28 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4f32901868f2fce762abfef1551d4ba1.pdf 3928f2438ef370a8ee28905d87d39c32 PDF Text Text B LO N D IE »B—Evnlng Htrltd, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April 16, 1911 by Chic Young B E E T L E B A ILEY by M ort W alker ME TAKES THEM HE PLAYS F O R A W ALK, ON THEIR T E L L S THEM SBHSEOF ALL TH E /f*TR|O Tl5M ADVANTAGES / AMD GOOD O F ARMY. THEH HE ALWAYS COM ES BACK AND SIGNS HIMSELF. UP FOR ANOTHER HITCH L IF E ..., ACROSS 47 Cowboys nickname I Ghastly 50 Home of Adam 0 Guy 13 Annoying ona 51 Roll of 14 Emil*____ _ postage luthor stamps 15 Lion's shara 52 Furnish with 16 Applaud weapons 17 Btlora long 53 Force 18 P in of to ba 54 Whoopeel 19 Author 56 Preposition Flaming 57 Says anew 20 Egga on 21 Banch DOWN 22 Ocean linar Chew (abbr) Hawaiian 23 Hardship dance 26 Cuilint Lubricates 31 Euu'a country Pronoun 32 Fight Mora 33 Smallsword ornamental 34 Campus building Mata’s kin (comp, wd) 35 Angir Look over 36 Wall |Sp| In tha know 37 Slimly Former 39 Sh»k*i Russian ruler 40 P in of tha ____ Kong psyche 41 U-boat (abbr ) 11 Lily genus 42 Red-breasted 12 Gives bid review bird 46 Avoirdupois 20 Enleniinment group (abbr.) weight 1 2 3 T H E BO RN L O S E R f: \z z '■ i 8 £ ^ v r o | 1 T 'S H C T J^ S Y * ‘ v - ~V m 9G M iJM ' ,WORe THAW I.OOOSIWSi H A V £ A L IS T O P l e u iltoin n (cCCV A L L T H ^ T IM E , t\ 41 Dins 8 5 9 6 7 • 42 43 44 45 Rinovate Norsa deity Proclivity Toward the canter 46 Lacquered metalware 47 Strained 48 Indian tribe 49 Christ’s binhdey 5 1 Coach 55 Note of Guido’s scale | ■_■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■I M 4 10 11 12 28 29 30 r«7 48 49 22 21 23 24 25 27 33 31 34 H uR R vw e. Apple (Fr.) Painful Communists Object of worship 25 Pierce with tha horns 26 Actor Grant 27 Skewered dish 28 On grand scale 29 Smell 30 Wants (si) 32 Feral 3B Relatives 39 Streamlet (var.j 1 "2 \ 21 22 23 24 20 18 / BYAWVOHAWCe ‘ F T S JL n a n i a v □ on L € Na nu ( D E In s n UP H ------- 1E o 0 L’i iT A JOj p o L £ 11 V T E N _ CO |p £ Nj H A 1 BDDD IN|Q|T H I CR O !□ □ □ 16 WOULPUT I C C 'O U K H O W t h e r e A k e \ a s a 17 15 by A rt Sansom M S 14 13 __________ Answer to Previous Punla 777 L EA D A T T U D_ 1T 5 36 35 1 37 30 38 40 42 43 44 45 ,6 by Bob Montana A R C H IE SO 53 56 51 52 54 55 57 u HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, April 17, 1981 BU G S B U N N Y MY TIME-WARP MACHINE WILL ALLOW US TO LOOK 1 0 0 0 0 VEAR5 INTO T H E FU TU RE. by Stotfel & Helmdahl AKE > O U \£ E A D Y ' (2EAPV HERR \ n n C H A RE? 1 V 's NICE ID KNOW SOME THIN6 S NEVER CHANGE. YOUR BIRTHDAY April 17 Things should begin to look up for you this coming year financially. Some of the seeds you've been sowing may be getting ready to yield a big harvest. ARIES <March 21-April 19) Partnership arrangements should turn out to be rew arding for you today, especially if you are involved with someone who has a knack for business. Romance, trav el, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro* Graph which begins with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Give vent to your artistic and creative urges today. You're capable of producing something which will please you and others as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This could be an exciting day romantically for unattached Gemlnis. Someone with whom you will hit It off instantly may enter the picture. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Shop around today for an item you've been debating about buying because of its price. There's a possibility It may not be offered at a figure within your means. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You're easily motivated today concerning your m aterial goals, but what Is more im­ portant is that you can come up with the right bright ideas to achieve them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Your financial aspects are greatly enhanced today because of your practical attitude in money matter. You’re a tough guy to beat when it comes to stretching a dollar. LIBRA (Sepl 23-OcL 23) With a little imagination, today you have the capability to change something so that It is more profitable for you as well as for someone with whom you're Involved. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) If your ears arc tingling a bit today it could be because associates are saying nice things about you. You may hear of it later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Just because others may feel your present hopes are a bit outlandish, don’t let this discourage you from pursuing them. They’re more realistic than your associates think. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Progress wiU- come more easily today if you try to find enjoym ent, even where serious objectives are con­ cerned. Whistle while you work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have the ability today to take complicated ideas and suggestions and refine them to their root values. You can make sense of what others can’t. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch20) There’s a strong possibility you might be in Just the right spot today at the right time to benefit from something good that another has going. Ringing In Ears Has Varied Causes DEAR DR. IAMB - My husband has had ringing in his ears for a long lime. The doctor told him that his high blood pressure was the cause of it. He has been taking blood pressure medicine for years and his pressure Is normal with medication. But he still has ringing in his ears. Could you please tell us what causes this and what medicines can help? DEAR READER - It is true tliat high blood pressure can cause ringing In the ears (tin n itu s). But there are many causes of tinnitus besides high blood pressure and many people who have high blood pressure do not have tinnitus. Your doctor is a family physician or in tern ist, evidently, since he is treating your husband's blood pressure. Ask him to refer your husband to a specialist in ear, nose and throat diseases for further evaluation of his tinnitus. Tinnitus can be caused by medicines, which includes too much aspirin. It can follow exposure to excessive loud noises or ear damage. It can be part of hearing loss or it can ever be from wax in the ears. Not even every ear, nose and throat specialist’s office is yet equipped to evaluate all cases of tinnitus and offer the best available treatment. But it is your best bet. If it is caused by a medicine it can be discontinued. The treatm en t depends upon the cause. If it can't be corrected by some measure such as stopping a medicine or cleaning out the ears or a suitable hearing aid if there is a hearing loss, an audiologist can, through testing, often mask the tinnitus sound. That means the person must wear a tinnitus masker If one is indicated. The audiologist must be trained and cleared to test and apply tinnitus maskers before he can offer that service. To give you a more com­ plete Idea of all the'eauses of tinnitus and what can be done I am sending you The Health le tte r number 12-10., Help for Tinnitus — Noise or Ringing in The Ear. Others who want this issue can send 7b cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Some people have a hearing loss and are unaware of it. That loss, which can be detected with testing, may be an im portant factor in causing the tinnitus. DEAR DR. LAMB — A good friend, 22 years old, had an operation for the removal of cancerous testicles. I realize he will Hot be able to father any children. I have two questions: 1) Will he be able to perform sexually when he gets married and 2) What effects will there be on the body due to the loss of hor­ mones? DEAR READER - His Immediate health is the first consideration. It makes a great deal of difference what type of m alignancy was present. It is somewhat rare to have both testicles in­ volved, if that was actually the case. But, It may be that to control the tumor the doctors wanted to decrease the am ount of testosterone hormone that was present. In that case they would not want to use testosterone replacement. If one testicle remains and he recovers he may well be entirely normal sexually and even have children. A mature male responds differently from an immature male to a loss of both testicles. He will not change greatly physically and may be able to perform sexually. The Romans found tliat out with their slaves. If he needs and can take male hormones, he will have the sex drive and charac­ teristics of any normal male. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH H ill ♦ 71 VAK86 ♦ 752 ♦ K Q 74 WEST ♦A ♦ J953 ♦ 109163 EAST ♦ 651 ♦ Q 1071 ♦ A4 ♦ 95 3 ♦ AJ 10 8 SOUTH ♦ K Q J im i ? 4 ♦ KQJ ♦ 63 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weil North Eait Pui Pm * Pu s Sooth 4# Opening lead:# 10 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is a very simple hand. South decides to open four spades r.nd no one else can find a bid. West opens the 10 of diamonds. East takes his ace and returns the four spot. South is on lead and if Soutn is a simple soul, he promptly leads out his king of trumps. West takes his ace and leads another diamond. East ruffs and is going to make his ace of clubs later along in the play. A slightly devious South leads his eight of spades in the hope that If West holds ace and one spade, he will duck and give South a chance to get In two quick trump leads. A bridge-playing South realizes that there is no one holding a gun to his head to force him to lead a trump that time. He notes that tnere Is a strong possibility that dla monds are ___ re breaking 5-2 against him and that his hh remaining high diamond cai be ruffed. He then playi dummy’s ace-king of hearts u. order to discard that bother­ some diamond. Then he goes after (rumps and scores his rubber. Of course, hearts might break 7-1. In that case, fate is against South and he is doomed from the start. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) A N N IE FR A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves A c c O g P iN a TO TH E LATEST POtW, ST o «a n # Y o u 're Still sig ht p ° in t 5 LADY GODIVA. by Leonard Starr SO YOU WASTE? ALL THAT MONEY YOU fW P OUT FOR THOSE F O L L O W EXAMS TO ME AMP OTHERS? THE MONEY DOESN’T MATTER. MY HEEPS ARE FEW -MY ONE LOVE HAS BEEN MEPICINE- - £*»*«**> 'um uiNinto* -ANOA FELLOWWITHONLY)— £ T 0HE LOWS CAN’T FOOL gjrr v/vitoe AROUNP. HEHAS TO BE FAITHFUL TO THAT ngKPP?TF0L LOVE OR HE HA5 J p) NOTHINGf ----J 1 KESPECTEQ PERHAPS, BUT HEY* PR. SUE IS NOT U K EP - I'VE GREAT AT THAT/ S0MEH0WNEVER H I BET SHE COOP BEEN MUCHG00P TEACH YOU HOW T’ AT PERSONAL 00 IT/ RELATIONSHIPS- u I \ m\ tU W it 4 *14 TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan by Craig Laggatt F L E T C H E R 'S U N D I N G doki T k i u & c n e a o o e . id s u e tp { l UOKJ’TI pick . pick , pick .! e n vc* N PICI je&H PjCKJNC ON hfc DM! y I f t i L LIFE. MSAM30. �73rd Y ear, No. 204—F riday, April 17,1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents Cox Named Housing Authority Director By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Lewis Cox, who took over the reins of the Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) last November on an interim basis, has been named executive director of the organization. The SHA Board of Directors, at the suggestion of its chairman, Edward Blacksheare, chose Cox for the position Thursday night over 50 applicants for the job. “After reviewing the applications, it appears the position could best be filled by someone In-house," Blacksheare said. "1 recommend Lewis Cox." The appointment was unanimous. Cox, with SHA for slightly less than a year, was originally hired as director in charge of finance. He has been serving in the dual role of finance director and executive director since eight year veteran SHA executive director Thomas Wilson was dismissed by the board lost November. Cox’s salary as finance director was $19,000 annually. The board agreed Thursday night it will approve additional compensation — the difference between — He said the only place left where cuts Cox's salary as finance director and a can be made Is in personnel. new salary yet to be set for his job as Linda Williams, deputy director of executive director — for the period Housing Management, said problems between January and this month. persist with organizing a tenants council Wilson's salary as executive director to represent tenants in the housing was $24,000 annually. The board is to hold projects, She said the election of a a special meeting next week to set Cox's tenants council held last October was new salary and to give final approval to a budget of anticipated subsidies from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the fiscal year beginning in October. Cox told the board Thursday night the total of the subsidy to be requested for the 1981-82 fiscal year is $329,400, com­ pared with $272,000 for the current fiscal year. He said, however, he was also told by HUD officials the allocation is likely to be cut by 15 percent in August. Cox said he has already cut from the proposed budget the purchase of 75 new refrigerators which were to be used as replacements for worn out appliances in apartments in the six Sanford public housing projects. In addition cuts have been made in maintenance activities. L E W IS COX voided because it did ml-follow HUD guidelines. The guidelines require that rep resen tativ es of all six housing projects be present when an election to the tenants council is held. This was not the case and it has been difficult to get rep resen tativ es of all six housing projects together for a new election, she said. Ms. Williams said three rep resen tativ es from each housing project must be elected by the tenants of each project, those elected represen­ tatives in turn elect officers of the tenants council. Cox said today the problem basically is a neighborhood squabble between the five projects on the city's west side and Redding Gardens on the east side. Redding G ardens tenants, Ms. Williams said, have refused to par­ ticipate. The tenants council annually receives funding from SHA totaling $1,440 for activities benefiting the projects. The funds cannot be released, Cox said, until the tenants have the elections as required by guidelines. **»jrcr Herald Photo by Tom Vincent CHOCOLATE TO THE RESCUE 'M m m m ! T h a t's e n o u g h to g iv e a p u p a s w e e t to o th th is S e m ­ in o le C o u n ty H u m a n e S o c ie ty A n im a l S h e lte r re s id e n t s e e m s to b e th in k in g a s h e e y e s c o m e o f th e p a c k a g e s of c h o c o la te c o v e re d a lm o n d s b e in g so ld by th e S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a rd o f K e a lto r s th is m o n th . T h e b o a r d is r a is in g fu n d s to h e lp th e H u m a n e S o c ie ty B u ild in g F u n d . T h e s o c ie ty n e e d s a n e w h o m e b e c a u s e it m u s t m o v e fro m its f a c ility a t th e S a n fo rd A irp o rt. New Crime Lab In Seminole? It's '99.9 % '. Certain More than $5 million la almost certain to be spent by the state over a two year period to construct a new crime lab In Seminole County. “ I’m 99.9 percent positive that we'll be able to get approval for the funding," State Rep. R obert H attaw ay, DAltamonte Springs, said today from Tallahassee. " I ’ve m et with John Mills of Gainesville, chairman of the House com m ittee considering the ap­ propriation," Hattaway said, “and Gov. Bob Graham is recommending the project as well." H attaw ay said the funding will probably come in two annual phases. The first sum — $445,800 — will be used for land acquisition, plan preparation and getting the site ready, he said. The second sun — $4.64 million — will be used the second year for actual construction. The Sanford Crime Lab, located at the Sanford Airport, is the work horse of the state, Hattaway said, and similar labs in Tallahassee, Tampa and Jacksonville send their excess work there. The San­ ford lob also handles law enforcement laboratory tests for the entire Central Florida area. Hattaway said the funding will also permit an expansion in the number of personnel at the local laboratory from 39 to 50. The building to be constructed, he said, will measure 177 feet-by-177 feet and will be of single story design. Parking will be provided for about 60 vehicles. Also included in the budget request, Hattaway said, is (99,000 for special equipment. No site has been selected for the new facility. Prospective sites mentioned are in the Lake Mary area off Rinehart Road and in the Sanford area. Hattaway said it was lucky Seminole County’s facility has been recommended for expansion. “There's a real shortfall of money here (Tallahassee). Many programs are being cut out. We are zero-base budgeting with a small inflation factor," he said. — DONNA ESTES DeLand M an Flies Into Trouble LOWVILLE, N.Y. (DPI) — A DeLand man who flew a private plane to Lewis County landed in jail when the prospective buyer, a state trooper, discovered that the aircraft was stolen. R ichard H ilm er, 56, of DeLand, flew the small Cessna Into the Duflo Airport in New Bremen where he had hoped to sell the plane to State Police Sgt. Gary Hopps of the Lowville barracks. But when Hopps checked the plane through the F ederal Aviation Administration Thursday, he discovered that it had been stolen in Florida in 1979. Hilmer was arrested and charged with first-degree possession of stolen property. He was remanded to the county jail a fte r his arraignm ent before Lowville Town Justice Robert King. Hilmer was to appear in court again Monday for a bail hearing. Americans Earning, Saving More Money WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans’ personal income rose at about a 10 percent compounded annual rate in March, and they continued to put more of it in the bank, the Commerce Depart­ ment reported today. Personal income in March grew by $17.7 billion, up 0.8 percent for the month compared to a 0.7 percent rise in February. Spending increased by about the same percentage, adjusted for seasonally recurring patterns. But enough money was left over after spending to boost the savings rate slightly for March. It was up by 1 per­ cent. At the same time, the Commerce Department revised February’s figures to reveal far more savings than originally reported. Instead of the $75.8 billion originally found to be saved in February, Americans actually withheld from spending $92.3 billion, the revised figures show. Higher savings is considered a good sign by economists because it means more investment, which in turn makes the economy more productive. Manufacturing wages and salaries grew by about half a percent, while wages and salaries for service industries grew by 1.5 percent. Government pay for the month went up 0.4 percent. Overall, personal income rose at about a 10 percent compounded annual rntc in March. The Commerce Department reported Thursday that housing starts in March rose by 5.8 percent. In February, It dropped a record 26.9 percent. The seasonally adjusted annual rate in March was set at 1,284,000 units. William Cox, the department's acting chief economist, said the ups and downs of the volatile housing industry have been exaggerated this year by unusually good weather that has changed builders' plans. Despite the March increase in con­ struction, Cox said, “The trend is clearly downward at this phase ...." Thomas R. Harter, chief economist of the M ortgage B ankers Association, whose members finance about one out of every four homes, said “The higher rate Is a quirk and the next month's levels will undoubtedly go down." Harter predicted a growing shortage of mortgage money as people continue to withdraw their savings, reducing the amount available for other people to borrow to finance home purchases. Michael Sumichrast, chief economist (or the industry’s largest trade group, the National Association of Home Builders, blamed high mortgage interest rates for the seven-month downward trend in home sales. Last Bodies Recovered In Mine Disaster REDSTONE, Colo. (UPI) - Rescue teams early today recovered the last of 15 bodies of miners trapped more than a mile underground by a methane gas explosion Wednesday. Marv Meyers, personnel director for the Mid-Continent Coal and Coke Co., said the last body was found in the same general area as the others. “The families of the men have been told to gather at the St. Stephens Center Cop Stops Bunny's Hops LEBANON, Pa. (UPI) - Even the Easter Bunny can get a speeding ticket. The fuzzy white rabbit, known to her friends as Janice Holslnger, was hopping between afternoon parties at nursery shcools in Ijebanon, Pa., Wednesday when her car was pulled over. Officer Thomas Capello was unmoved by the bunny's insistence — like the White Rabbit of Wonderland — that " I’m late, I’m late," said Mrs. Holsinger. "This is the first time I've ever arrested a bunny," Capello said, handing her the $70 ticket. “ I'll admit I was going faster than I should have," she said. “ Never again." The plane was valued at $18,000. in Glenwood at 10:30 this morning," Meyers said, “ The coroner will meet with them to tell them what happens next." Glenwood Springs is 30 miles north of the Dutch Creek No. 1 mine, where the bodies of nine miners were recovered early today at about the 6,000-foot level in the mine. Mary Boland, spokeswoman for the mine company, said five more bodies TODAY Action Reports............................2A Around The C lock......................... 4A Bridge........................................ 10A Calendar .................................... 5A Classified Ads ............. 8A-9A Com ics...................................... 10A Crossword................................. 10A Dear Abby........................... .5A Deaths............................................ 2A Dr. L am b................................... 10A Editorial......................................... 4A Horoscope.................................... 10A H ospital.......... .......... 3A Nation............................................ 3A Ourselves.....................................5A S p o rts.................................... 6A-7A Television ...........................Leisure W eather.......................................2A World.............................................. 2A were found about 1,000 feet from the “ slope," the slanting shaft that leads to the surface. Body bags were sent to the mine and the coroner was summoned late Thur­ sday os mine officials said the chances were remote of finding any survivors, The bodies were to be transferred tem porarily to Farnham -R ichardson Mortuary in Glenwood Springs. "We will be the receiving unit for the coroner's office at this point," mortician Dave Wagner said. "We will work with the families to see what they want to do." Vince Ayala, whose brother was among those trapped, said he was told all 15 were dead. "All of them are dead, all 15," said Ayala, who with other relatives had kept a nightlong vigil around a fire In a rusty drum on a gravel road leading to the mine. Lake Mary Drops Annexation Effort In an abrupt turnaround, the Lake Mary City Council Thursday abandoned its four-year-old effort to annex the 1,600acre planned Heathrow development west of tiie city. The move came as something of a surprise a fte r councilmen had repeatedly insisted they would continue to push for the Heathrow annexation over objections from Seminole County of­ ficials and the Jeno Paulucci family, principal Heathrow landowners. Despite Thursday’s action, Heathrow is not a dead issue. The city's initial annexation attempt of July 1977, which wound up in court after the county sued, is currently before the Fifth District Court of Appeals in Orlando. Depending on the appellate court's ruling, Heathrow could still end up in the city. When the county challenged the city's annexation effort — primarily on the grounds that it would create Illegal enclaves, pockets of county land surrounded by city property —•a circuit court upheld the county’s position last Decem ber. The city appealed. If the district court overturns the lower court ruling, the city’s original Heathrow annexation will stand. If the ruling goes the other way, "Heathrow stays in the county and that's the end of It," said A ssistant County Attorney Robert McMillan. County Inmates Could Be Put To W ork This W eekend By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Prisoners serving time on weekends could be performing public work as early as next weekend as part of a two-pronged pilot project designed to ease overcrowding at the Seminole County Jail and fill the labor gap caused by cutbacks in a federal jobs program. The idea of putting crooks to work instead of locking them up has been on the drawing board far several weeks, but after a meeting Thursday between county commissioner Sandra Glenn, Sheriff John Polk, and Chief Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler, it appears the proposal is now reality. The meeting was mainly a fine-tuning session to iron out final details before the first group of inmates begin to labor. A strong backer of the work release concept, Leffler was of the opinion that jail officials already have the statutory authority to implement a work program, and they need no special order from him. However, he did question a suggestion that working inmates be required to help defray the cost of their supervision. Leffler pointed out that many prisoners are ordered to pay varying sums to the Victims Compensation Fund, the probation and parole office, and for the services of their public defender. "These are generally not the most affluent people in the world," he said. "If we weigh them down with any more fines, many may choose to sit in a cell rather than pay It." The proposal was shelved. I^effler also said that the key to the program's success is proper supervision. “ You must make sure those participating report for work and do the Job assigned. If you don't, some of them will Just lay down and sleep." Altamonte Springs city fathers are apparently willing to take the chance and have already requested some of the county's prison workers. But Glenn, anticipating the popularity of free prison labor with short-staffed public of­ ficials, said she will ask her colleagues at Tuesday's com­ mission meeting whether local municipalities should be allowed to dip Into the convict labor pool. Initially, the new work program will be aimed at the in­ creasing numbers of persons serving prison sentences on weekends. Anywhere from 30 to 50 prisoners show up at the Jail each weekend to do their time, and many end up sleeping on mattresses on the floor because there isn’t enough room in the 226-bed facility. As proposed, weekend inmates will begin their sentence by spending their first Saturday and Sunday behind bars. "Having them inside once is a good way to get their attentin," according to Chief Deputy Sheriff Duane Harrell. “Glvr them a taste of what it's like in a cell and the vast majority will want to work." On subsequent weekends, work program participants will not report to the jail, but will Instead go straight to their assigned job site, put in a full day's work and go home. "They could do any number of things," Polk said. "They could work for the parks and recreation folks cutting grass, trimming hedges, repairing fences. They could do custodial work, clerical duties, routine maintenance, or If they had a specific skill, like welding, they could do that. " I’m a firm believer in the work ethic," Polk said. "These people should be doing something useful Instead of Just sitting around taking up space or watching TV." Then there's the more practical consideration — the fact that 14 county workers will be losing their federally-funded Comprehensive Employment and training Act (CETA) jobs at the end of the month with another 10 CETA employees to work with their final day June 30. In many cases, Inmates will be able to “ step right In and take up the slack," th t sheriff said. If the experiment with weekend prisoners proves successful, Steve Saunders, jail administrator, said the program could be expanded so that “maybe 10-15" trustees could be used to perform various types of work during the normal MondayFriday work week. While the only Incentive for weekenders would be to avoid being locked up, trustees (minimum security prisoners) could qualify for what is known as ‘good time' off, up to 11 days per month of their sentence, Saunders said. The ultimate step, suggested by Glenn, would be to use In­ mates in road gangs to cut highway rights-of-way, resurface and widen roads, pick up litter, lay drainage pipe, and do other hard labor. "The weekend and trustee aspects of the program wouldn’t require supervision by law enforcement personnel," Saunders said. “This would." A revival of the old chain gang? Saunders said no. “ We probably wouldn't use farced labor. We could make them do it, but we would be wiser taking only volunteers" to minimize security risks, he said. But for now. that’s not an issue. “We'll see how the first two phases work out," Glenn said, “ and then discuss it again in a year." �lk —Evtnlng Harald, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, April 17,1711 WORLD IN BRIEF Polish Government Agrees To Let Farmers Form Union 4 BYDGOSZCZ, Poland (UPI) — In a dramatic con­ cession to the Independent labor movement, the Polish government today agreed to let farm ers form their own union, settling One of the most bitter disputes in the nation's nine-month crisis. Unions M inister Stanislaw Ciosek, Deputy Agriculture Minister Andrzej Kacala and represen­ tatives of Solidarity and Rural Solidarity signed a formal agreement today promising that Rural Solidarity would be registered by May 10. The agreement effectively overrode a Supreme Court decision in February rejecting such a union, which claims to represent two-thirds of Poland's 3.5 million private farmers. It constituted a 180-degree reversal of the stand authorities had maintained for months. , Jerusalem Security Tighter United Press International Israeli authorities tightened security precautions today for thousands of Christian pilgrims from all over the world packing the annexed Arab sector of Jerusalem for cross-bearing processions marking Christ's crucifixion. In Rome, Pope John Paul opened the Holy Week Thursday with the rite of washing and kissing the feet of 12 homeless elderly men to commemorate the Last Supper Christ held with his Apostles. Glscard Escapes Bombs AJACCIO, Corsica (UPI) — Two time-bombs planted by suspected Corsican separatists devastated the Ajaccio Airport terminal while French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing was less than S00 yards away. The president on an election campaign swing in the troubled province, was unhurt and later reaffirmed France’s determination to continue treating the Mediterranean island as a direct extension of French soil. Pressure Exerted By Haig Major Israeli Thrust Into Lebanon Averted WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. and diplomatic officials say a major Israeli m ilitary incursion into northern Lebanon was averted last week by pressure exerted by Secretary of State Alexander Haig. The planned operation, described by one source as an "invasion" and another as a "large-scale ground and air strike against Syrian forces" was to relieve the pressure against Chistian militia forces in and near the town of Zahle, northeast of Beirut. It was planned to take place around April 6, the sources said Thursday. The sources said the Christian groups in Zahle began the fight against the Syrian forces in the belief the Israelis would intervene on their side and finally remove the Syrians as a major military force in northern Lebanon. prepared to see the Christians ■ * . . • it m i ____•• slaughtered by the Syrians." helicopters and fighter-bom bers . ^ . t . a l I h n C ifp in n f n r n o e against the Syrian forces. The Israeli operation did not take place, but officials said it was narrowly averted. The fighting has slackened somewhat in the past 10 days, ac­ cording to U.S. assessments. During Haig's trip to the Middle East, reporters on his plane were told by two senior officials "the Israelis were under great pressure to take action” and "they were not One official close to Haig said his personal Intervention with the Israelis defused the situation, in which the Israelis were on the brink of their large-scale assault, using Haig argued In his talks with Israeli officials, Including Prime Minister Menachem Begin, that any such attack would undermine his attem p t to resum e the peace negotiations, and destroy any chance of bringing Jordan into the process. Sanford M an Sentenced In Fraud Case The 22-year-old Sanford man awaiting trial on a second degree murder charge in connection with the January death of a two-year-old girl has been sentenced in circuit m urt on an unrelated charge of unemployment compensation fraud. Bernard Jam es Beaton was sentenced to three years probation and ordered to pay $370 restitution. Beaton was accused of unlawfully obtaining benefits on Aug. 13 when he told unemployment officials that he was not working when he was in fact, employed by the city of Sanford. Beaton is scheduled to stand trial later this month for the murder of Tiffany Benthall. Benthall died Jan. 14 at Seminole Memorial Hospital of massive internal bleeding caused by a lacerated liver. The child also had a large, deep bruise on her head as well as several lesser cuts and bruises. Beaton, who lived next door to the dead girl in Apartment 25 of the Higgins Terrace housing project on Third Street and Pecan Avenue, Is charged with beating the child and throwing her In the air, causing her to land on her head. A CLOSE CALL Anna Strauss Dotson, 73, of 708 Jamestown Drive, Winter Park, was driving down Seminole County Road 426 about 6:45 p.m. Wednesday when a five-pound steel trailer pin came crashing through her windshield and landed in her lap. Dotson received only minor Injuries. She told county sheriff's deputies she did not see where the pin came from or if anyone had thrown it at her car. YOUNG ARSONIST TURNS SELF IN A 16-year-old convicted arsonist who escaped from the Orange County Juvenile Detention facility last week has turned himself in. The boy surrendered to sheriff's deputies about 2 p.m. Tuesday on the advice of his attorney. The youth has been a fugitive since April 7 when two other youths allegedly broke through a perimeter fence at the detention center and un­ screwed the window frame from his room. Action Reports ★ Fires if Courts if Police Beat The boy and his two brothers, all from I/>ngwood, were found guilty last week of arson in connection with the fire which destroyed the Central Florida Christian School on Feb. 7. Sentencing has been set for April 22. SWEET TOOTH BANDIT Someone went to a lot of trouble just to steal a few dollars worth of sweets. Sanford police said someone shut off the power to Carl’s Market, 606 W. Uth St., about 10 p.m. by throwing the switch to the main outside fuse box. Then, when the building was dark, the bandit apparently threw a cement block through a window and took $3 of assorted candy. BURGLARS STRIKE HOME Sanford police were continuing their investigation today into the Tuesday morning burglary of a home in which nearly $2,000 worth of valuables were taken. According to a police report, the home of Firth J. Sykes, 48, 2006 Grandview Ave., was broken into around 8:35 a.m. when someone forced open a rear door. Taken was a diamond watch, pendant and pair of earrings, a coin collection, an unknown number of $2 bills, and a .38caliber re v o lv e r. Total value of the stolen merchandise: $1,957. ROBBERY SUSPECT ARRESTED An Orlando man was arrested and charged with strong arm robbery by Altamonte police only minutes after Newell’s Service Station at 1159 E. Altamonte Avenue reported a rob­ bery Tuesday afternoon. Identified as the suspect was Arthur Jackson of 905 W. Livingston Street, Orlando, who witnesses say drove onto the station lot about 3:15 p.m. and loitered about the station for several minutes. According to one witness who was buying plants, the suspect paced outside the office before entering through the front door. The Newell receptionist, who was sitting at the desk, told police a man came into the office and asked If there were any openings for employment. When she replied that there were not, the man left the office, the woman said. She then went outside the office herself, but was told by the man who was purchasing plants to go Inside and call the police because the man appeared to be planning to rob the premises. The receptionist said she then ran back into the office where she found the suspect standing over the station's open cash bags. She told him to stop and screamed for help. The witness buying plants ran in to stop the suspect, a struggle ensued, and the robber barely managed to get away, leaving the money bags Inside. Witnesses told police the suspect Jumped into a brown andtan Ford Torino and sped away, going south on Longwood. After police were notified with the report and description, that area was Immediately surrounded with squad cars that searched for the car. One of the officers spotted a stalled car fitting the descrip­ tion and apprehended the driver. Disaster's 75th Anniversary Quake Haunts Frisco W hy 7906 Htrsld Photo by Tom Vlncofit POSTER IPRIDE Displaying (heir winning projects in the All Souls School’s recent social studies fair are: Brantley Robert (left), with his poster "America"; Jay Jane (center), with his "How A Bill Becomes A Law" and LeAnne Sundvall with her poster titled "Innation." AREA DEATHS WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Strong winds and chilly tem­ peratures remained In the Mid-Atlantic states today and a cold front moved Into the Northern Plains region where some 70degree temperatures tumbled Into the 30s. Montana had readings In the 60s and 70s Thursday, but temperatures today dropped into the 80s and 40s. Winds at 40 mph pushed through North Dakota, triggering a dust storm and limiting visibility to 1 or 2 miles. Temperatures dipped below freezing through much of the upper Ohio Valley and Northeast Thursday, leaving farmers worried about crop-killing frost. Orchard operators In Virginia's Shenandoah Valley, the heart of the state's apple region, sought to shield their fruit from the chilly temperatures. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 75; overnight low: 62; Thursday's high: 82; barometirc pressure: 30.35 and rising; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: East Northeast at 13 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:36 a.m., 7:53 p.m.; lows, 1:14 a.m „ 1:23 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:28 a jn ., 7:45 p jn .; lows, 1:05 a.m., 1:14 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:01 a.m., 12:55 p.m.; lows, 7:10 a.m., 7:30 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 8L Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out '* » MIk»r*5msZ- craft advisory continues In effect. Winds easterly 15 to 20 knots becoming southeasterly IS knots by tonight and southerly Saturday. Seas 4 to 7 feet subsiding to.3 to 5 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild through Saturday. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Lows tonight low to mid 60s. Winds east to southeast near 15 mph today diminishing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST - Mostly fair and mild Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in the 80s. Lows mostly In the 60s except low to mid 70s southeast coast and keys. Etwilng Heiukfl «'•*«> Friday, April 17, 1961-Vol. 73, No. 204 Published Dallr MS Sunday. t«»yi Saturday by Tha tentard Herald. Inc.. MSN. Prencb See.. Sanlerd. Pla. Mt/I. Second Cieti Peltate Paid at Sanlerd. Fleride SUM Heme Oetluery: Week. Sl.M< Month, M U ; I Menthi, SUM; Year, SU SS, ly Mali:. Week St i l l Manth, SS.lli S Menthi. SM.M; Year, SH.M _____________________ grandchild. MR& ESTELLE ROSIER B ro w n s' P a ra d is e Mrs. Estelle Agnes Rosier, 69, of Sanford, died Monday In Memorial Chapel Sanford is Glades G eneral Hospital, in charge of arrangements. Belle Glade. She was a ARTHUR CRAWFORp m em ber of St. Matthew Arthur Crawford, 64, of 3650 Missionary Baptist Church, Washington St., Sanford, died Sanford. April 10 a t Seminole She is survived by a son, Memorial Hospital. Charles B. Jones, Rochester, He is survived by his wife, N.Y.; three grandchildren, Mrs. Essie Mae Crawford; Charles Jr., Anthony and daughters, Mrs. Mary Black, Tiffany Jones; uncle, Charles Mrs. Flora Redmond, and Rosier, Jacksonville; one Mrs. Ethel Brown; sister, aunt Charline Allen, Sanford; Mrs. R unnette Crawford, three sisters; one brother; 36 Littleton; 16 grandchildren; nieces and nephews; 46 three great-grandchildren grand-nieces and nephews. and several nieces and B ro w n s' P a ra d is e nephews. Memorial Chapel is in charge W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r of arrangements. M ortuary, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. MR& OLA MAE GORDON Mrs. Ola Mae Gordon, 65, of Funtrol Notices 1513 W. 13th Place, Sanford, died Sunday morning at ROSIER, MRS. ESTELLE Florida Hoapltal-Orlando. She AOHBS — Funsral services for *«* a native of Camden Mr*. Estelle Agnes Roller, W, M Sanford, who died Monday In County, Ga. She was a Bella Glade, will be at noon member of New Mt. Zion Saturday at St. Matthew Mis­ Missionary Baptist Church, sionary Baptlit Church, Sentord, with the Rev. Tommy L. Jenkins Sanford, where she served as ottIclet log Burial In Restlawn president of the Usher Board Cemetery. Brownt* Paradise and the Rose of Sharon 134 Memorial Chapel In charge. OORDON, MRS. OLA MAE Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services tor Mrs. Ola She is survived by a Mae Gordon, 45. of 1511 W. Uth daughter Mrs. Jean ette Place, Sanford, who died Sunday In Orlando, will be at }:)0 p.m., Clark, Bronx, N.Y.; three Saturday at New Mt. Zion sons, Henry Gordon, Atlanta, Missionary Baptist Church, Ga., Jam es Gordon Jr., New Sanford, with the Rev. James Lynn officiating. Burial In Brunswick, N.J. and Robert Restlawn Cemetery. Browns' Gordon, Bronx, N.Y.; six Paradise Memorial Chapel in sisters, E arths Lee Way, charge. Kingsland, Ga., Essie Mae CRAWFORD, MR. ARTHUR W ilkerson, Folkston, Ga., Funeral service* for Mr. Arthur Crawford. 44. ol 14J0 Washington Gertrude Blake, Syracuse, St.. Sanlord, will be at noon. N.Y., Annie Mae Gathers, Saturday at Mt. Zion Missionary Sanford and Dorothy Mae Baplisl Church with the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will Lee, Saoford; two brothers, be In Restlawn Cemetery. Lenton and Joshua Gibbs, Wilson Echelberger Mortuary In both of Sanford; and one charge. SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - The earthquake struck San F rancisco, sending the streets undulating like shimmers of heat off the desert floor, at 5:13 on the morning of April 16. It was 75 years ago. It caught Enrico Caruso under the Persian bedspread in Suite 580 of the Palace Hotel, tossed his 40 pairs of boots around the parlor like a temperamental diva gone mad and left him weeping. John Barrymore, having Just finished a run In a play called "The Dictator," had met a delectable morsel who he had lured to the St. Francis Hotel. He was on his second bottle of cham pagne. The trembler set him off on a 40-hour binge. It affected others more prosaically. "I was asleep," recalled State Sen. Tommy Maloney, now 92. "I jumped up out of bed, looked outside, and the telephone poles were doing a hula." He was living at 288 Branan St. at the time, above the family place of business. "I ran downstairs to see if the saloon was still there," he continued. Tlie saloon withstood the quake. But then the fires started. "That night." Maloney went on, "the house burned. Did the saloon go, too? Did it ever! We had only the best whiskey." Maloney has belonged for years to a group called the South of Market Boys, survivors of the '06 quake. And every year on its anniversary, they gather at Lotta's Fountain (named for famed actress Lotta Crabtree of the Gold Rush days), where Third Intersects Market S treet, there to com m em orate the greatest natural disaster ever to strike a major American city. Among them also is William F. Murray, who was 6 4 years old at the time but remembers it vividly, par­ ticularly the fire. Murray grew up to become chief of the San Francisco Fire Department until his retirement in 1971. He recalled: "We were living on Telegraph HiU on Dupont Street, which is now called Grant. My sister was an in­ fant. When the quake hit, my mother pulled us into bed with her and started praying. "The funny thing is, it didn't do any great damage to any of the buildings in our area except for the chimneys. It didn’t even break a plate in our house. "The next day, another kid in the neighborhood and I went down to where the fire was burning, in the produce district, on what is now Front Street. I was a kid who always seemed to be wandering around. I got chased home. “On the third day, the fire came up to our neighborhood. My mother took my sister and me down to Pier 7 a t the water, where we slept in hay piles with blankets over us. The next day, we rode the tailgate of a Wells Fargo wagon to where Galileo High School Is. We passed a sulphur works going up, and a fireman told us to hold our noses. He didn't have to." In the history of San Francisco, the fire and not the actual parting of the earth wreaked the greatest devastation, ac­ counting for 80 percent of the virtually total destruction of the city. At the time, San Francisco was a thriving metropolis of 400,000 people, sixth largest in the nation, and Los Angeles was a sprawling hamlet of little more than 100,000. Surely, the ear­ thquake and its effects changed the destiny of the two California cities. The holocaust also Imbued In people like Murray a profound sense of the history of his community. He was a founder of the San Francisco Fire Department Museum and is president of the St. Francis Hook and U d d er Society, which is dedicated to preserving fire history by restoring ancient apparatus and collecting memorabilia. Coincident with the 1981 celebration of the anniversary of the quake is a threeday muster Involving 150 fire depart­ ments from across the nation and even a couple from Europe. San Francisco, where old Victorian houses are very much a part of the continuing landscape, has this obsession with its roots — bawdy though they may Downtown San Francisco was devastated by the 1906 earthquake and fire. Left standing, though damaged, were (1) the Call Building, which became the Central Tower; (2) the Palace Hotel, i be, going back to the Barbary Coast days. Observing the rites of a great disaster doesn’t seem to faze its citizens at all. Yet, San Francisco, smug and rebuilt with a burgeoning "Manhattanlzed" skyline, faces the danger of a repetitive holocaust. If another 8.3 (on the Richter scale) earthquake were to hit the nearby San A ndreas fault, as many seismologists have predicted, the results could be as disastrous as in 1906. "It'll be worse," dlrely predicted Andy Casper, current chief of the SF Fire Department, "because there’s so much more to bum now." Meaning the outer reaches of the city, which were only sand dunes to the west and south 75 years ago but now contain Jammed neighborhoods, rows upon rows of flammable houses. "There are more gas lines under the street now than there were th$n," ex­ plain explained Casper. (Busted gas lines touched off the '06 conflagration.) "There are more cars, more gasoline and gasoline stations, which we didn't have then. And there’s no way I can see to keep them from going up." Casper painted a gloomy picture of Inability to cope because there just aren't enough resources at his disposal. San Francisco does have a high-pressure water system now that it didn’t have ih '06, with 1,400 hydrants, but they don't cover all sections of the dty. There is also a system ot ground cisterns with minimal capacity—75,000 gallons, except for a huge one near City Hall with 240,000 gallons. With pumpers capable of gushing 1,500 gallons per minute, their supply isn’t going to last long. Still, the feeling was mostly festive as San Francisco contemplated 75 years of deliverance from the big '06 shake. Caruso wasn’t that happy about it. The greatest tenor of them aU, bom In the shadow of volatile Mt. Vesuvius In his native Italy, took a ferry boat over Uf Oakland the next day and never retu r­ ned. which became the Sheraton-Palace; and (3) the Shreve Building. Hie disaster killed 4S2 people and left more than 200,000 others homeless. Property damage was estimated at 93S0 million. �But It Has Shortcomings ..... .— No 'Crime' In Florida DNR GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - A statewide grand Jury says there’s no reason to suspect criminal activity in the Florida Department of Natural Re­ sources — but the department needs to correct many "serious shortcomings" in its handling of the purchase of en­ vironmentally endangered lands. Incompetence in the DNR wasted at least $40 million of a $240-rnillion program to purchase such land for the stale, says the prosecutor who headed the specially convened grand jury's 14month investigation of the department. "I think you would be conservative in an estimated 20 percent of what has been spent (about 1200million) would not have been spent" with proper management and resources in the department, said Assistant State Attorney Mo Atwater. "I wouldn’t even want to estimate the high end," he said. The jury’s report was sent Thursday to V Gov. Bob Graham, House Speaker Ralph llaben and Senate P resident W.D. Childers. In the report, the jury tries to lift the cloud of suspicion from the department — whose former director, Harmon Shields, faces a five-year prison term for soliciting kickbacks on land deals, and whose former chief land negotiator, Steve Smith S r , faces sentencing in Duval Circuit Court today for accepting unlawful compensation. Graham Confident Refugee Aid Coming Herald Photo by Tom Vincent AFRICAN VIOLET SHOW SATURDAY A fric a n V iolet lo v e rs fro m all o v e r c e n tr a l F lo r id a w ill g e t a c h a n c e to show off t h e i r g o ods S a tu r d a y a t th e A fric a n V iolet S how in S a n fo rd . B ovd C o le m a n , p r e s id e n t of th e S a n fo rd D o w n to w n B u s in e s s A s s o c ia tio n , e x a m in e s s o m e of th e v io le ts w ith J e a n N o rris a n d J o W o rm in g to n . E n tr ie s a r e ta k e n fro m 8 to 9:30 a .m . a t th e G r e a t e r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e b u ild in g w h e re ju d g in g o c c u rs fro m 9:30 to 11 a .m . D o o rs o p en a t 11 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . fo r p u b lic v ie w in g . Being Fat May Have Saved Her Life NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — A 200-pound, 72-year-old woman drove her car off a 40-foot embankment and was trapped for five days, but she was spry enough to greet her hairy rescuer with a "Hi, Moses!" "If I wasn’t so fat, it might’ve killed me," Goldie Brady said. She was rescued Thursday, apparently little the worse for wear. Her first words for her long-haired, full-bearded rescuer were just the "Hi, Moses." > Lights blinded Mrs. Brady while she was driving home Saturday night from playing bingo, causing her car to plunge over the side of a 40-foot cliff, she said. . The car landed on its roof. Mrs. Brady was thrown into the back seat, and the impact flattened the top of the car, wedging her hips between the roof and the back seat. She said she thought she was unconscious for two days, and when she came to, she was unable to free herself. "I woke up and said, ‘I'm not home in my bed and my teeth are missing,'" she recounted Thursday. “That was the first thing I thought about. My dentures got lost." “ I've got an awful bunged-up knee and a hand cut real deep, but I guess I’ll live," Mrs. Brady said later from her hospital bed where she is recuperating. Asked what she thought about during her ordeal, she said, "I was afraid I'd get dehydrated. That's about all I thought about. "They say if 1 wasn’t so fat, it might have killed me," she said, estimating her weight at 200 pounds. “ I’ve been drinking a whole lot of water, eating ice cream, stuff like that," site said. She hasn’t been on the scale since her accident. "You know the first thing I said to that man? The man who got off the road —he was going to use the bathroom and he saw my feet sticking out and came over to the car." Legal Notice NATION IN BRIEF Apartment Fire Kills 6, At Least 27 More Injured KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - A fast-moving fivealarm fire today sent thick smoke spiraling through a 10-story apartment building that catered to senior citizens, killing six people and injuring more than two dozen others, authorities said. Police said six people were confirmed dead and at least 27 others were injured und taken to hospitals. One hospital alone, Truman Medical Center, reported six patients in critical condition. The fire was reported at 3:10 a.m. EST today and the flames quickly spread from the lobby. Fire officials said the stairs "acted as flues." The "hallways loaded up real quick with smoke," Deputy Fire Chief Charles Fisher said. Fire department spokesman Harold Knable said 184 people were evacuated or removed from the building — one-quarter of them by ladder. Ballroom Fire 'Suspicious' NEW YORK (UPI) — A "suspicious," five-alarm fire in a ballroom forced the evacuation of about 1,S00 guests from Manhattan’s Statler-Hilton Hotel early today, authorities said. It was the second suspicious blaze at the hotel in a week and a half. Nine guests were taken to Bellevue Hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation. Firemen battled for almost two hours before bringing the smoky blaze under control at the 1,800room, 21-story structure across from Madison Square Garden. Cancer-Battling Chemical ATI-ANTA (UPI) — The same chemical that makes carrots orange appears to be effective in battling cancer, researchers from Albert Einstein College of Medicine said today. Dr. Ell Scifter, reporting to a meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, said the human body manufactures vitamin A from that same chemical — B — carotene. Seifter said he and his colleagues at the New York school found through experiments with mice that Bcaroten can limit or prevent the growth of transplanted cancer cells in the animals, prolong life span even after a large number of cancer cells are present, and in­ crease the effectiveness of chemotherapy and radiation treatment. Garwood Wants Back Pay CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood, convicted of collaboaraion with the enemy in Vietnam, has asked the U.S. Court of Claims to award him IH7.000 in back pay he claims was earned during his 14 years in Vietnam. Vaughn Taylor, Garwood's lawyer, filed a motion in Washington March 30 for Judgment in Garwood's behalf regarding the money. The Marine Corps, however, has notified Garwood it will fight his receiving the money, and a complex legal battle is brewing. Hostages OK, Doctors Say ‘ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. (UPI) Doctors examining 31 former hostages at a govern­ ment reunion said the group was "functioning well" after their 444-day ordeal in Iran, and hinted they may compile a report for use in the event of another hostage crisis. "Lessons learned from this group should be of lue should a similar situation occur in the future," life doctors said as the three-day medical gathering at the Greenbrier Hotel came to an end. legal Notice of the Southwest 1. ol S E '. LEG AL ADVERTISEMENT thence S 1370 It more or less lo Ihe THE BOARO OF COUNTY Southwest corner ol the E 1>ol Ihe COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE E l i ol the SW'. ot the SE<4. Separate sealed bids lor Items as thence East 173 7 tt lo the point ol listed below will be received In Ihe beginning Further described as Oltlce ol Ihe Purchasing Director, located on Howell Branch Road, Seminole County Services approximately 100 It from in­ Building, 3nd Floor, Corner of 1st tersection ol Oodd Road (OIST. I) Street and Park Avenue, Santord, This public hearing will be held FL 33771, until J 00 P.M., local In Room 700 ol the Seminole time. Wednesday. May 6. 1M1; at County Courthouse, Santord, which time and dale bids will be Florida, on May 17. t?ll, al 7 00 publicly opened and read aloud: P M., or as soon Iherealter as Bid No 367—Certified Tilway possible. Bermuda Grass Sprigs Written comments (iled with Ihe Bid No. 368 —Irrigation Land Management Manager will Materials be considered Persons appearing Bid No J&V-Labor Materials to at Ihe public hearing will be heard Clean and Caulk certain Cour Hearings may be continued Irom Ihouse Windows time lo lime as found necessary. Did No. 370-Furnlsh Install Further details available by Pre Stressed Concrete Panels calling 373 4330. Eal IS? Bid No 37 1-V inyl Wall Persons are advised lhal. If Covering they decide lo appeal any decision Bid No 373 — Annual made at this hearing, Ihey will Requirements — No 57 Rock need a record ol the proceedings, Gravel and, lor such purpose, they may For Bid No 373 O N L Y - Sue need lo insure that a verbatim cesslul bidder may be required to record ot the proceedings is convey his bid prices and contract made, which report includes the terms and conditions to testimony and evidence upon municipalities and other govern which Ihe appeal is lo be based mental agencies entitles wilhin Board of County Commis­ Seminole County. sioners For Bid No. 370 O N L Y - Sue Seminote County, Florida cesslul bidder will be required to By: Robert Slurm provide proof ot insurance Chairman For Bid No 34? ONLY— Sue Atlesl cesslul bidder may be required to Arthur M. Beckwith, Jr. lurnlsh payment and performance Publish Apr. 17, l?SI bonds, each in the amount ol 100 DEH 4* per cent ol total bid amount; proof ol Insurance will be required Bond CITY OF forms wilt be lurnlshed by the CASSELBERRY,FLORID A Seminole County Purchasing NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Department. TO CONSIDER ADOPTION All work shall be In accordance OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE with specifications available in Ihe TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Olliceol Ihe Purchasing Director NOTICE IS H E R E BY GIVEN The County reserves the right to by the C lly ol Casselberry, reject any or all bids, with or Florida, that Ihe City Council will without cause, to waive hold a public hearing to consider technicalities, or to accept the bid enactment ot Ordinance *34, en which in its judgement best serves titled: the interest ol the County. Cost ot ANORDINANCEOF THECITY submittal ol this bid is considered OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA. an operational cost ot Ihe bidder A M EN D IN G C H A PT ER 35. and shall not be passed on to or ARTICLE VIII. SECTION 75 86. borne by the County. ARTICLE X, SECTION 75 117, Persons are advised that, it they TIT LE D "H E IG H T OF decide to eppeal any decision STRUCTURES," ARTICLE. XI, made al this meeting hearing SECTION 75 136. ARTICLE XII, they will need a record of the SECTION 35 137, AND ARTICLE proceedings, and, lor such pur XIV, SECTION 35 151; R E PE A L pose, they may need to ensure that OF CHAPTER 3S, ARTICLE VIII, a verbatim record ol the SECTIONS 3S 97 AND 35 *1, OF proceedings Is made, which record THE COOE OF THE CITY OF includes Ihe testimony and C A S S E L B E R R Y , FLO R ID A, evidence upon which the appeal is CONFLICTS; SEVERABILITY; to be based. AND PR O VID IN G AN E F JoAnn Blackmon, CPM FECTIVE DATE. Purchasing Director This notice is given pursuant lo Seminole County Services the provisions ol Chapter 144, Building Florida Statutes, and Ihe Charter 7nd Floor, Corner ol and Ordinances ol ihe City ot 1st St. I. Park Avenue Casselberry, Florida, as amended Santord. FL 37771 and supplemented (305) 373 4330. Eat. 141 Said Ordinance will be con Publish Apr. 17. IVII sidered on first reading on Mon OEM?* day, April 70, 1*61, and the City SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD Council wilt consider same for OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS final passage, in accordance with Chapter 144, and Adoption alter the Notice el Public Hearing public hearing which will be held May 11, m i In Ihe City Hall ol Casselberry, 7:00 P.M. Florida, on Monday, May 4, 1981, The Board ot County Com mitsioners ot Seminole County, at 7:30 P.M or as soon thereafter Florida, will hold a puolic hearing as possible. At Ihe meeting in terested parties may appear and to consider the lollowing: l MENTAL HEALTH AMER be heard with respect to the ICA. INC.-BAI7 H i l l S E - A 1 proposed ordinance. This hearing Agriculture Zone — Appeal may be continued Irom time lo aga inst Ihe Board ol Adjustment In time until linal action is taken by denying a Special Eiceptlon lor the City Council. conversion ol Lake Howell Copies ol the proposed ordinance Academy loan Alcohol Treatment are available at the City Hall with Center, In Palient; on tha the Clerk ot the City and same may lollowing described property: be inspected by the public. Parcel I: Beginning 11.S chains ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a East ot NW corner ot NW'4 ol person decides lo appeal a decision NE<k ot Section 15 31 30. run East mage with respect to any matter 3»» 0 It. S 1?degs 31* E $50 7 ft to R considered at the above meeting or W of Oodd Road. Southwesterly hearing, he w ill need a verbatim along said R W S3 I S II M l to a record ol all proceedings, Inpoint South ol point of beginning, eluding Ihe testimony and thence North *44 1 it to said POB. evidtnca, which record Is not and, provided by the C lly ol Parcal 3: Beginning 34* It West Casselberry. (Chapter 10 ISO, ot the Southeast c o m e r ut tha SW's Lews ot Florida, 1*10) ot SE>4, Section 3* VI 30. run North Deled this Uthdeyof April, A.D. 1deg 31' East 344 * It, thenct North 1*11. S degs 54' East M0 ft mora or less Mary W Hawthorne, to the North line ol Ihe SWA ol Clly Clerk SEC4, thence West to Ihe Nor Publish: April 17. IM1 thwest comer ot the E 's ol the E DEH *3 I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov. Bob Crnhnm.snid Thursday he received no new assurances during a visit with ad­ ministration officials that the federal government would provide more assistance handling F lo rid a ’s new refugees. But Graham said he renewed his call for more help in meeting costs resulting from the influx of more than 100,000 Cuban and Haitian refugees into the state in the last year. He said he was confident that the White House and Congress would begin acting in that direction "in the next few weeks." During his daylong visit, Graham met with Vice P resident George Bush; Thomas Enders, a Latin affairs special­ ist in the Stale Department; and Julia Taft, believed to be President Reagan’s choice for refugee affairs coordinator. The meeting with Bush was kept confidential by mutual agreement, but after all of Graham's meetings were over he told reporters he believes the ad­ ministration should consider military action against Cuba if Russia invades Poland. Graham would not say what reaction he received, but added he believes the administration is receptive to forcing the Russians to "recognize that we have the same logistical advantage over Cuba that they have over Afghanistan and Poland.’’ It was the second time in recent weeks Graham has made tough statements about relations with Cuba. "The Caribbean is no longer isolated from the mainstream of international politics," Graham said. "The Soviet Union should understand that we've got the same power to exercise options over countries that are close to our border. "I think the United States should bo prepared to explore all of those options. We cannot permit the Soviet Union to act with impunity." C o a l C o n t r a c t T a lk s R e s u m e WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some in­ dependent coal operators are pressuring industry negotiators for a quick settle­ ment of the nationwide strike by the United Mine Workers, now in its 22nd day. Contract talks were set to resume today, but both sides said they an­ ticipated no major developments and that the session would probably be quickly recessed for the Easter holiday weekend. A five-hour session was held Tuesday, during which Bobby R. Brown, president of the huge Consolidation Coal Co. and chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal O perators Association, rejected proposals by UMW President Sam Church Jr. Some independent mine operators announced Thursday they might rebel against the industry negotiating arm and seek separate bargaining with the UMW. North American Coal Co. of Cleveland said if prospects for settling the strike continued to be dim, it would renew an Today earlier offer to negotiate independently. "If something isn’t resolved by next Tuesday, we'll be back in Washington," said Robin Turner, vice president for government and labor relations, for North American. In a telephone interview Thursday, Church said "We're going to do everything we can to get rolling." He said, "I think ... the ball will be in their court and we’ll see what their reactions arc." HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole Memorial Hospital April 14 ADMISSIONS; SANFORD Betty M. Stripling Betty j. Williams Helen Macklin, DeBary Larue R. Hill, Deltona Edgar Osborn, Dellona DISCHARGES: SANFORD; Arthur S Macek Robert F. Paterson John C. Reams Curleen Ross Bertha L. Sutton Ella J. Dickln, DeBary Joief Kuras, Dellona Apolonia Siamiel, Deltona Jacob M Garrett, Jacksonville. Fla. Nancy A Piatt. Longwood, Fla Rose M Jones, Orange City, Fla , • t^WE.AT } ■ f_ . *■if.. * "*•*• The average Lapp eats a pound of reindeer meat each day. RONALD M ER TH IE (RIGHT-LEFT) 103 E L L E N PLACE, SANFORD R ECEIVES A $100 CHECK AS LAST W EEK 'S POT LU K WINNER FROM DAVID BR AN TLEY, STORE M ANAGER OF C E L E R Y 64 FOOD STORE, SANFORD. Fun, Prizes, Entertainment, . . .m eet the Easter Bunny in person. * A Saturday APRIL 18 Join us for a traditional Easter E g g Hunt! Saturday, April 18, 10:00 * 12:00 until all eggs are found. 3 age groups; limit 5 eggs per child; all eggs will be numbered and prizes (theater passes, electronic games, ice cream treats, sub sandwiches) will be awarded. Regular admission price includes admission to the zoo and E g g Hunt. Entertainment! Fun! Have your picture taken with the Easter bunnyl 323-6471 HWY. 17-12 N. SANFORD. FL No puses, coupons or memberships lot admission V �E v e n in g H e r a ld Around (u sps 4 iu m 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2811 or 831-0993 Ground was officially broken last Thursday at the Secret Lake Park site and all five mem­ bers of the Casselberry Senior Citizens Advisory Council were on hand for the occasion. F rid ay , April 17, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Rohr, i G'°rdano' W-naglng Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Hotne Dellveor; Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 924.00; W » ; Yt t r « 7 0 0 WWk’ ,1 2 i; Month- * a ; « Months, Now Here's An Elusive Consensus During recent years, trips to the Middle East have become almost unavoidable rites of passage for U.S. secretaries of state. Quite properly, secretary of State Alexander Haig has lost no time in making the expected rounds to Egypt, Israel, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. Ib e limited purpose of his week-long visit was to define Reagan administration policy priorities and “the establishment of a warm relationship with the leaders of the four countries.*’ It was, in brief, a base-building mission. But whatever else Haig may have learned from these personal contacts, he must return to Lhese shores with a better understanding than before that building a U.S. policy base on the shifting sands of the Middle East is next to mission im­ possible. In that broadly defined region stretching from •North Africa to the borders of india, it is sobering jto contemplate three little hot wars and one big ! undeclared one. The war between Iraq and Iran •drags on. Ilie Soviet Union has found it necessary jto send 20,000 more troops to combat growing | guerrilla resistance in Afghanistan. And new j fighting has erupted in a battle-ruined Lebanon between rightist Christian forces supported by • Israel on one side and militant Moslem, PLO and ; Syrian peace-keeping troops on the other. • The historic conflict between the Arabs and {Israelis goes on, for the moment, as an un; declared war. Moreover, Syria has become in i effect, a powerful Soviet military base with as i many as 10,000 Russian advisers, 3,000 tanks and • 400 combat aircraft. | So much fighting around the edges of the : world's greatest store of oil is like nothing so 'm uch as uncontrolled fires around a gigantic j gasoline dump. . Hie U.S. role, as Secretary Haig sought to make j clear, is not so much that of a builder as it is that .of a fire department to dampen the flames, prevent explosions and keep out Soviet arsonists. | Unlike the Carter administration, which con­ centrated on the Arab-Israeli conflict to the neglect of the Soviet threat to the Persian Gulf, the Reagan administration seeks an anti-Soviet security screen — “a 'consensus of strategic concern,” that stresses globalism over regionalism. To underline this broadened strategic concept, the White House has promised to sell Saudi Arabia air-to-air missiles and extra fuel tanks to enhance the offensive capability of 62 F-15 Jet fighters ordered from the United States. And it has ten­ tatively decided to provide the Saudis five AWACS electronic surveillance planes and seven i KC-135 tankers. But, in an exasperating rebuff to the United States, the Saudis, along with the Jordanians, advised Haig and the world that, as far as they are concerned, their primary enemy is Israel — that Israel, not the Soviet Union, is the chief threat to peace in the Middle East. Thus, under this fallacious premise, U.S.-supplied arms to the Arabs seem destined to be pointed and possibly used against Israel, the strongest U.S. ally in the Middle East and a lynchpin in the new American strategy there. Undoubtedly, this gratuitous Arab gauntlet will stimulate some second thoughts in Washington about the wisdom of arming Israel's enemies. For the moment, Israel is in limbo awaiting the [outcome of its national elections on June 23. Moreover, the Camp David peace process with Egypt is likewise on hold. By the time Prime ^Minister Menachem Begin learns whether he has been voted out of office or will remain, the Reagan ^administration should be better organized to respond more effectively to the numerous fire alarms sure to be sounding in the Middle East. m S T s w d k lb The d ty of Casselberry has five of Its most distinguished citizens to thank for the priceless Input being offered In service coordination at the upcoming Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. The Clock By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Headed by Its chairman, Jam es Blrkenmeyer Jr., the council has worked tirelessly to see complex built since Its conception back in January of 1979. And Louis Gilpin, also a mayoral appointee has the distinction of being the oldest member on the council. At the age of 85, Mrs. Gilpin continues to prove her aptness in following m atters which concern her dty. Additionally serving on the advisory coundl are two county appointees, Mrs. Elizabeth Redmon and Vince Ballassona. Mrs. Redmon, the only advisory member under the age of 60, is the council’s vice chairman. , Vince Ballassona, a 6-year resident of Casselberry, got Involved In the multipurpose center project not only as an advisor for service coordination but has been successful In solidting materia] donations for the building. He Just recently secured a television for the recreation division. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N Budget Restraints Not Problem On The Papers For El Salvador The Reagan administration has defended Its decision to step up military aid to the government of El Salvador by portraying the civil strife in that Central American country as a major test of superpower wills. The president and his advisers insist that the leftist Salvadoran rebels are being heavily armed by Cuba with the latest Soviet and Eastern European weapons. The United States, they say, has increased its arming of the Salvadoran government simply to keep pace with the Communists. To support this position, the White House Issued In late February a “white paper’’ on El Salvador and a bound set of documents carry in g the ra th e r ponderous title "D ocum ents D em onstrating Communist Support of the Salvadoran Insurgency." These captured documents, the White House says, prove beyond a doubt that the rebels are well-armed with the most modem equipment and that the country has become a test tube for communist expansion in this hemisphere. But several knowledgeable Intelligence experts, Inside and outside the U. S. govern­ ment, say that the Reagan administration has access to hard intelligence and other cap­ tured documents that directly contradict basic conclusions In the white paper and the bound volume. At the heart of what are being called the "Salvadoran documents” are 47 pages of handwritten notes captured from the rebels and a written report from Shaflk Handil, head of the Salvadoran Communist Party, on his summer I960 trip to Vietnam and Eastern Europe in search of arm s and other aid for the rebel cause. These documents, say the White House, prove that the rebels were promised 800 tons of "the most modem weapons and equip­ ment" and have actually received at least a quarter of those arm s, primarily through Nicaragua. But, say the intelligence experts, other evidence suggests that little of this aid has shown up on the battlefield although the rebels may have been promised much and although some arm s may be stockpiled for them In Cuba. Their evidence Includes reports on what has been captured or seen destroyed and on Information from captured rebels and Nicaraguan "advisers." Some U.S. experts think that less than 20 tons of equipment has reached the rebels — and that consists mainly of weapons of World War II vintage and some U.S. small arms supplied by the Vietnamese. Eastern Europe is sending not guns but money, which the rebels are attempting to use — with little luck so f a r — to buy modem weapons on the black market. It was a lack of weapons that brought about the quick failure of the rebels' January "final offensive" and reduced them to a hit-and-run style of combat. Other U. S. Intelligence reports depict Handil's account of his tour of Communist capitals as considerably puffed up. A report on the rebel leader's visit to Moscow said that he had been unable to arrange a meeting with any high official or to get any assurances of direct help or even the shipment of arm s should the leftists be able to buy them on the , black market. Furthermore, the White House contention that the Soviets and the Cubans are behind the Salvadoran guerrilla movement la disputed by intelligence officials from the Carter adm inistration — among them Robert Pastor, who was the Latin American expert on the National Security Council. SCIENCE WORLD Monkey Aids Quadriplegic CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - When no one else Is around Robert Foster, paralyzed from the shoulders down, relies on a tiny, fuzzy monkey named Hellion to be his arms and legs. Foster, one of 75,000 quadriplegics in the United States, has a friend and a part-time nurse maid In the six-pound brown-eyed creature which runs around his apartment with the energy of a very active child. Hellion, about 16-inches tall, was trained by Mary Joan Willard, assistant professor of rehabilitation medicine at Tufts New England Medical Center. The Tufts project, where volunteers are currently training three monkeys, la the first of Its kind in the nation, Ms. Willard said. Hellion Is believed to be the only monkey now living with a quadriplegic. "When there Is no one else around she is literally my arm s and legs," Foster said in a interview at his Watertown apartment. Through behavior modification, Hellion has learned to perform on command with at least 90 percent reliability. Although Foster, 23, has a llve-ln aide, he Is alone in his apartmept about nine hours a day. The young man was severely paralyzed in a car accident in 1975. , When Foster wants to hear music, Hellion places a cassette Into a tape recorder. When Foster drops his mouth stick, which he uses to turn pages in a book or push buttons on his chin brace of controls, Hellion retrieves It and places It in her owner’s mouth. She vacuums the floor with a mini-vacuum cleaner directed by a User stick operated by Foster's mouth. She turns a light on or off, dusts the furniture, brushes Foster’s hair and performs many other household duties. Ms. Willard thinks the monkey project is the newest development of its kind since the seeing eye dog. She would eventually like to start a Urge program to train monkeys, similar to the well-established guide dog schools. The monkeys are brought up to maturity In the home or apartment of volunteers. They are then trained U Ms. Willard's modest, roach-infested laboratory, The monkeys are trained much the same way a child U Uught. "Teaching them skills is pretty much like teaching a 2-year-old. They climb all over the pUce. But most (monkeys) are more liveable and better behaved than most 2-year-olds," she said. Hellion, a 3-year-old female which should live to be about 30 years old, can open refrigerator doors, heat Foster's lunch In a microwave oven and serve It to him with a spoon. The monkeys, which undergo full teeth extractions when they reach maturity, are given verbal praise when they complete a task. They are also given food pelleU and banana fiavored biscuits as positive rein­ forcement. She regularly feeds Foster, who signals to have the next spoonful delivered by making a clicking sound with his mouth. When they do something wrong, the monkeys — with electric belts attached to their UUs — receive harmless shocks. Each shock U preceded by a beep or tone, con­ trolled by Foster who has a mouth switch located on the chin control of hU wheelchair. The brown monkey, similar to those used by organ grinders, can take a soda bottle filled with Juice out of the Ice box, carry It to Foster's table, open the plastic lid and Insert a straw. After feeding her owner, Hellion — like other good housekeepers — cleans up the mess. The monkey program was funded by the Paralyzed Veterans of America and the National Science Foundation. Ms. Willard said the veterans grant ran out in December and the National Science Foundation funding will end in June. WASHINGTON (NEA> — Rejecting the popuUr notion that the nation's miliUry strength has been sapped by Inadequate funding, Franklin C. Spinney says recent experience "suggesU that budget restraints are not the source of the problem." That’s almost heresay at a time when leading politicians and senior miliUry of­ ficials are clamoring for approval of President Reagan’s proposal to grant the Defense Department an extraordinarily Urge budget increase. Spinney argues, however, that too much of the Pentagon’s budget U being spent on a modern version of France’s Infamous preWorld War II Maglnot line — an expensive and elaborate defense mechanism doomed to failure because of 1U inflexibility and; inability to withstand enemy attack. Who is this man insistent upon challenging; the conventional wisdom that a bigger budget: buys a better defense posture? Is he a; member of a radical political organization? A' starry-eyed pacifist? Perhaps even a sub­ versive? • Spinney is, in (act, a former Air Force pilot j whose patriotism and integrity are; unquestioned. He U employed as a policy; analyst in the office of the secretary of; defense. For more than two years, Spinney and a small group of fellow skeptics Inside the' PenUgon have been giving high-ranking miliUry and political officials a classified lecture-and-alide presentation titled "Defense Facts of Life." Recently decUsslfled, the presentation marshals compelling evidence to support the argument that the Pentagon's tendency to spend much of 1U money on complex, high-, technology weapons systems produces less combat-ready equipment at a high cost to the taxpayers. "By ignoring the real world, we have evolved a aetf-cgln forcing—yet scientifically unsuppartable — ‘ faith in the military usefulness of ever-increasing technological complexity," says Spinney, who aruges that Ignoring the lessons of history "leads to a modem form of medieval scholasticism— the religion of miracle weapons." To effectively rebut those who Insist that w hatever ails th is country’s m ilitary preparedness can be cured by more money; Spinney cites the recent experience of the Aii; Force’s tactical air operations. Unlike many other Defense Department components, "tac air" has not suffered during the past decade because of budget constraints. In fact, Its average annual growth rate since 1973, after adjusting for Inflation, has been 10 percent. Much of that money has been spent on q new generation of high-technology Jet fighter? whose performance has never matched their prom ise. Those supposedly "advanced'! aircraft have been grounded because of malfunctions and technical failures far mord frequently than the older, less sophisticated aricraft still in operation. The Army and Navy also are becoming locked Into a system in. which “ increasing complexity Increases our rigidity In a game where survival of the fittest makes flexibility; a paramount virtue," argues Spinney. "Our problem is that we have a rigid planning system that assumes we can predict the future,” he adds. "Wars are fought in the present, not In the future... If there Is one thing that the crises in Iran, Afghanistan and the one brewing In Poland should teach us, it Is that we should be ready to go to war oh short notice." ! JACK ANDERSO N Justice Department Coverups Examined WASHINGTON - Attorney General William -Frrndi.Rmith'A.tPP priority Isn't violent crime, but reform of the systematic, high-level coverupa within the Ju stice Department, which threaten to undermine the effectiveness of the nation's chief law enforcement agency. Badhwar have learned that the Reagan transition team , was .offered .substantial charges of misconduct by Benslnger. The allegations include misuse of DEA agents for personal convenience and exotic shopping trips while Benslnger was traveling on of­ ficial huiim w Smith is not responsible (or the "see-no­ evil" attitude of subordinates he inherited, of course. But the relaxed way that Justice Department probers go after allegations of misbehavior by the big fish remains at the scandalous level reached under the Carter administration. In addition. I've received reports that the Justice Department Is aware of allegations that DEA agents were assigned to chauffeur B ensinger’s relativ es around various vacation spots abroad. And his mother has been helped through customs by DEA agents on a VIP basis on several occasions. One example involves Peter Benslnger, whose unquestioned competence and political savvy have enabled him to remain head of the Drug Enforcement Administration during three administrations. Bensinger’s success as a narcotics Uoodhound is attested to by numerous spectacular busts, which resulted In confiscation of hundreds of millions of dollars worth of illicit drugs. *•Coming on like Haig - tense, strident and confrontational - will get you nowhere!" Blrkenmeyer, who was appointed by the mayor as a d ty appointee, is the son of 97-yearold Jim Blrkenmeyer, recently acknowledged as the oldest municipal employee in the nation. Mrs. Mollie Steudle, another d ty appointee, Incredibly finds the time to partidpate in center advisory m atters while adlvely chairing her own senior citizens group. My associates Jack Mitchell and Indy Furthermore, when the allegations against Benslnger by DEA employees were made to Senate Investigators and offered to the White House transition team, the Informants said they could get virtually dozens of agents to testify under oath on their knowledge of the abuses charged. 1 should emphasize that Benslnger hasn't been found guilty of any wrongdoing. But the widespread knowledge of the allegations within the DEA has affected employee morale. If for no other reason, the charges should be given a thorough airing. One serious charge of improper behavior was referred to the Justice Department recently. It got the same halfhearted in­ vestigation that has become the hallmark of the department's handling of political big shots. A formal complaint was made to the Just Department, and it was referred to the Put Integrity Section tor Investigation! “E a though the DEA's New York office i already being probed by the FBI on a vari °f other charges, the Investigation of 1 "vase affair" w u perfunctory at best, consisted of an inconclusive interrogation the agent and a brief interview with B singer, who denied any Impropriety. According to the allegation, Benslnger or a subordinate sent n DEA agent from New York to Washington Just to hand-carry a Latin American vase the director had bought overseas. To give the trip some faint color of official business, the agent was given a dic­ tation tape to deliver to Washington. According to a DEA source, another agent had feared an impropriety and had already refused the assignment. Midiael Shaheen, chief of the Office Professional R esponsibility, apparen made only a cursory check on the ci despite B enslnger's ran k and repeal Inquiries from a senator and vari reporters. "After logical leads were purau It was reviewed by me and the mutter closed," Shaheen said. The agent who did make the trip said in a taped conversation that he didn’t think it was a proper use of his time. He turned Bensinger's vase over to a DEA official at Washington’s National Airport - and mailed the dictation tape the next day. Footnote: Benslnger assured us that th was "nothing to" the vase Incident, and slsted the record would show he has "ne taken advantage of" the agency he headi Benslnger aide claimed the vase was wc 88- The assistance offered to the direct mother, said the aide, w u "routine." �f OURSELVES In And Around Seminole H e r a ld s E a s t e r S e a s o n N a t u r e In B l o o m It's spring. Along with Easter festivities comes the greening and colorful blooming of Mother Nature to herald the season. Toi Fitzpatrick - And with this lovely time of year comes Seminole some browning too, of many a not-soBvV Correspondent green thumb. r L,\ 322-4297 What a delight to have experts around Seminole who share their knowledge toward a brighter season for the green — Cramond, Deltona; Mrs. Edith Pigot, Mt. d brown — thumb set. Saturday there will be a free African Dora; and Mrs. Mary Mansfield, Winter Violet Exhibition at the Greater Sanford' Park. Chamber of Commerce building, Sanford Avenue and First Street. Sponsored by the Sanford Downtown Business Association and Jean Norris, there are already entries by African Violet growers from all over the Central Florida Area. All area African Violet growers are invited to enter their plants between 8 and 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. Judging will begin at 9:30 and the exhibition will then be opened to the public from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. The Nationally Accredited African Violet Judges will be: Mrs. Eleanor Jauquita “Jo" Wormington, a third grade teacher at Idyllwilde and, ac­ cording to Jean, “an avid, knowledgable, enthusiastic grower of African Violets" has assisted Jean in co-ordinating this show. Everyone is welcome to this free exhibition, where there will also be door prizes that have been donated by the Downtown Business Association. Then on Monday, the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club has planned a program for the residents of Sweetwater Oaks that would be helpful to all homeowners, especially the newly "transplanted." Tom Davis, urban horticulturist of the Seminole Agricultural Center, will speak to the residents of Sweetwater Oaks about “ Planting for Year Hound Bloom in Central Florida" at 7:30 p.m., at the Wekiva Presbyterian Church on Wekiva Springs Hoad and S.R. 434. Davis will highlight his talk with a slide film presentation, then conduct a question and answer period. He will take any soil samples that have been brought to the meeting, for a complete analysis at the Agricultural Center laboratory. There will be a $1.00 fee for this service. The following officers for 1981-82 were elected at the regular April meeting of the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club: Martha Shoemaker, president; Pauline Diamond, vice-president; Donna Bor­ m an, sec retary ; Vivian Moore, tre a su re r; P at D'Amico, lib rarian ; Ixjuise Herod, hospitality; and Marlics Magrab, membership. Precious Gems and Fine Jewelry was the topic of the day presented by Bob Reynolds, guest speaker at the Sweet­ water Oaks Women’s Club at their lun­ cheon meeting at Errol Estates. The officers elected for 1981*82 were: P at D’Amico, p resident; Jeanne Glasbrenner, first vice-president; Jane Miller, second vice-president; Julianne Hayward, corresponding secretary ; Bunny Adams, recording secretary; and Muriel Trulson, treasurer. The com m ittee chairm an elected were: Ada Townsend, special activity; Ginger Bowman, ways and means; Jane Burke, newcom ers; Ann Bushnoll, social: and Barbara Atwater, directory. Installation of the new officers will be held at the next regular meeting on May 13, at the Sweetwater Oaks Country Club. The City of Longwood has proclaimed Saturday as Evelyn Hart Day. Evelyn Is the Veteran of Foreign Wars Department of Florida, Indies Auxiliary president, as well os being a well-known resident of Umgwood. Mayor John Hepp, Deputy Mayor June lxirmann and members of the VFW and BROTHER, SISTER SPEAK FOR AW ARDS Tom Urban Horticulturist 322-3233 Gardening Improve Landscape Sensibly i j j j ; ! | . FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Singles of Sanford covered dish supper, 6:30 p.m., McKinley Hall, First United Methodist Church of Sanford Park Avenue entrance. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, Lake Howell Road. Longwood AA, closed, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Sanford Republican Women’! Club, 11 a.in., Holiday Inn, 1-4 and State Road 46. Speaker, Rocky Pennington from State Republican Headquarters. Sanford'AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. First St. Cake show and sale, New Zion Hope Church Annex, Orange Avenue and Eighth Street, Sanford. Proceeds for purchase of new pews. SUNDAY, APRIL 19 Dusty Boots Riding Association, Inc. Open Horse Show, beginning at 9:30 a.m., Wllco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 1-4 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. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Man Afraid Indian Is Superior At Lovemaking DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 35year-old man who’s in love with a beautiful, 28-year-old divorcee. I want to m arry her, but she keeps wanting more time to think it over. In the m eantim e, she's seeing another man, and I'm afraid he lias the edge on me. You see, he’s part Kickapoo Indian, and 1 hear Indians are superior to Die white man when it comes to lovemaking: Closely guarded tribal secrets on how to satisfy a woman are passed down from father to son. If there is any truth to that, I'm willing to pay whatever is necessary to find out. I«et me say that I was married for four years and 1 never had any complaints from my wife, but if Indians are better lovers than white men, I would like to find out why. Maybe your readers can help. Thank you. DEAR ED: I wouldn't touch your request with a 10-foot lotempole. But you can try the Bureau of Indian Affairs or the A m erican Indian Movement. DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine is marrying a minister. He plans to perform the marriage ceremony himself. He insists that since he is authorized to perform m arriage ceremonies, there is no reason why he should not perform his own. Somehow this doesn't seem right to me. Can you please find out if such a m arriage would be legal in South Carolina? Thank you. BRIDE'S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Accor- What's happening at MacTavish Carpets 7777 a a a a executive director of the South Carolina Bar: Dear Abby ding to Robert N. DuRant, MUST RELOCATE! “ Only m in iste rs' of the gospel or accepted Jewish rabbis and officers authorized to administer oaths in this state are authorized to ad­ m in ister a m arriage ceremony in this State. Property has been sold and owner wants possession. We are not in the little building on the corner, but are operating temporarily in the big Why lose Weight Only lb Gain It Back? Most weight control programs are concerned with only 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 results. A n d 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 NATURAL WAYTO 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 WAV TO WEIGHT CON­ TROL your last loss AP R IL20 T O M A Y 13 M ON. 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 ., SAN FO R D Francisco to visit their children and grandchildren. ------While John Wait and daughter, Bethany, watched the space shuttle launch from Cape Kennedy (which John said was “ a thrilling, Incredible emotional experience")* Marsha Wait and Denise Clark were attending the Second Annual Weekend for Women Runners at Camp Immokalec, near Gainesville. Marsha missed out on the launch, but the family were all "go" for the original Friday blast-off which was postponed. ------Bette Bolen, VFW Indies Auxiliary District 18 president, presented an outdoor flag Thursday to be used at the new Medical Center Facility at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Among those attending were B arb ara McCreery, senior vice president of VFW Post 8207 Auxiliary. ------Mary V. Hughes, a freshman from Longwood, has been named to the winter term Dean's List at Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. CALENDAR W illia m C o lb e rt, p r e s i­ d e n t o f th e O p tim is t C lu b o f S a n fo rd , p r e ­ s e n ts a w a r d s to th e c lu b ’s O r a to r ic a l C on­ te s t W in n e rs , K en n y E c k s te in a n d h is s is ­ t e r , C h rls s y E c k s te in , th e f ir s t b r o t h e r a n d s i s t e r te a m to ta k e th e a w a r d s . K e n n y , 11, is a s tu d e n t a t S a n fo rd M id d le S ch o o l, T h is is th e s e c o n d y e a r h e h a s won in th e b o y 's d iv i­ sio n . C h ris s y , 10, a s tu d e n t a t Id y llw ild e E le m e n ta r y S ch o o l is a firs t ti m e w in n e r fo r th e g ir ls . B oth a d v a n ­ c e d to th e Z o n e C o n te st w h e re e a c h e m e r g e d a s a s e c o n d -p la c e w in ­ n er. Dov/s Improving home landscapes is one of the most common question we have asked at this time of year. Let’s face it, a well maintained and attractive land­ scape Is what most homeowners are looking for! And to the amazement of many county residents it’s not that difficult to achieve. I'll describe a step-by-step home grounds Improvement schedule, to help you put all of those suggestions to good use in your landscape. Your first step will be to make a plan for your land­ scape. Get your ideas down on paper, so that all the elements involved in improving and developing your home grounds can be seen in relation to each other. You’ll need to consider the existing features of your lot, in­ cluding buildings, trees, drives and walkways and shaded areas. When planning your landscape, try to keep a final ap­ pearance, or goal, in mind. But make sure that this goal is realistic in term s of your family's needs and activities, and the time you'll be able to devote to landscape main­ tenance. After you’ve designed a workable plan for improving your landscape, you next step is to clean up your lot. Remove debris and old flower beds. Prune dead and diseased branches and overgrowth from shrubs and trees. Work your way out to the roadside or street that borders your property. Fallen trees, old signs, broken fences and other debris in these areas(can ruin the appearance of your landscape. When you're ready to start adding things to your landscape, start with the lawn. A healthy, well-cared for lawn is one of the most important features of an attractive landscape. So, the sooner you can establish a thick, vigorous turf, the better. If you can't do the entire lawn at one time, start with the front lawn first. After you get your lawn In, build some walks and driveways. These will direct traffic away from the lawn itself, and they’ll make mowing easier. Walkways that are flush with the ground are easier to maintain than those with low edging plants. When buying plants, purchase the slow growers first. These will help to establish your landscape more quickly. Also among your first purchases should be the plants you need for the front of the house. Your next step is to begin a definite maintenance program. Your plants need proper fertilizing, pruning, mulching, and watering right from the start. Set up a schedule and stick to it. The little extra time U takes to properly care for your plants will pay off. Your plants will look better, live longer, and contribute to the pleasing appearance of your landscape, Trees should be planted early in your home grounds Improvement schedule, trees are major landscape features, and form the foreground and background for ' your house. Another step that’ll enhance your landscape is to give your house a fresh coat of paint. While you're at it, paint your fence as well. Dry, cracked, or peeling paint can really detract from an otherwise nice landscape. And finally, always keep that original plan you designed for improving your home grounds in mind. Make any changes that seem necessary, as you become more familiar with the cultural conditions of your lot. But don’t drift too far from your Initial plan. Continue and complete any work that you outlined in the beginning. If you need additional information on landscaping just call or stop by the Agri-Center and ask for our free publication on Low Maintenance Landscapes. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. auxiliaries throughout the state will attend the Testimonial Dinner planned in honor of Evelyn by the South Seminole County Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8207 and Ladles Auxiliary. The cocktail hours is from 6-7 p.m., followed by dinner and dancing. ------Kenneth Platt, recently retired from his Job with the State Department, and his wife, Jeanette, made their first trip to Florida to visit their niece, Marsha Wait and her family at their Longwood home. Fortunately Ken, also an author, and Jeanette like to travel, since his job with the foreign aid program took them to many countries during his 22 years in the service of the State Department. After retiring, they decided they would visit members of their family and see a bit of America before settling down in their home at Moscow, Idaho. The couple's first visit to Florida was all they had hoped it would be. When they left Longwood, they promised Marsha, John and Bethany that this would not be their last trip...they will return. From Florida, the went to North Carolina then New York and San warehouse next door. SAVE! RELOCATION SALE! WE WOULD RATHER SELL THAN MOVE OUR LARGE SELECTION, SO WE RE s l a Lf— -I 1 s h g" 11- i n ® :7 I Bargains Galore AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS Phones (395) U M 1M 322 M21 Come By Now...While They Last) TOTAL COST 110.00 Reservation Required The Nabaai WayTo Wetyt Control MacTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET PH. 322-4494 1218 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD �1 SPORTS 4A— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , FI Friday, April 17,1911 V Philpott, Ripa H om ers Pace Rout tils 08 r 17-1 Raiders Ravage Rollins JV Oviedo's Brian Philpott and Mike Ripa ' slam m ed home runs as Seminole Community College ravaged the Rollins Junior varsity 17-1 Thursday at SCC. "We hit the stew out of the ball," said an amazed Jack Pantelias. "We really stung it. Line drives all over the place. “ It was awesome. 1 was even im­ pressed," conceded the veteran skipper , who Just last week recorded his 200th career victory. The win was the 17th in the past 19 games for the streaking Raiders. It improved the season log to 22-15. Tuesday SCC travels to St. Johns (P alatk a ) before returning home jc . Wednesday for a double-header with ,# * Indian River beginning at 1 p.m. A week from today the Raiders will make up a game with Florida Junior . «■ College. Thursday’s seven-run second inning Herald Photo* by Jcotl Smith bi\rst did in Rollins. Sophomore Eddie Augustine Outfielder Jim MelUand ripped three stretches out to deliver a pitch in hits for Seminole while hot-hitting third Thursday’s 17-1 pounding of sacker Vince Riva collected two doubles and three runs batted in. Rollins JV. Two of Riva's RBIs came on a bangbang play at the plate where Todd Barton had held third base on Riva's shot, then beat the lag at the plate, only to be followed home by MelUand who was running with the hit. "I don’t even think the catcher saw the second guy coming," mused Pantelias. Barton stroked three hits for the day NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - Former Miami Dolphins fullback U rr y Csonka reportedly appeared Thursday before a federal grand Jury investigating a drug smuggling operation. Csonka refused to answer the panel’s questions and invoked the Fifth Amend­ ment constitutional protection against selfincrlm lnatlon, New Orleans television station WVUE reported. Eddie Korgan pitched a perfect game Csonka has denied any connection with and powered a pair of home runs drug smuggling and would not talk to Thursday to almost single-handedly reporters when he left a federal cour­ lead Atlantic Bank to a 12-0 win over thouse Thursday. Seminole Petroleum In the Sanford Sources have not said whether Csonka Little American League. is under investigation. That game, coupled with Krayola The television station earlier reported Kollege's 14-10 upset win over Triple that Csonka met with undercover DEA I.I.I. Trucking, propeled Atlantic Bank agents at a Metairie, La., home and dis­ into sole possession of first place. cussed m arijuana smuggling. But In Thursday’s other game, Butch’s Csonka backed out of the deal when he Chevron Service topped Jack Prosser became suspicious of the undercover Ford 15-3. drug agents, the television station Seminole Pteroleum, Triple I.I.I. alleged. C so n ka Zonked? >*7.’ }t •• 117/ I'.*4* 'We w ere awesom e. Line drives all over the place. I was even Impressed.' — SCC’s Jack Pantelias about 17-1 ravaging of Rollins JV including a double and chased home four runs. Along with Phllpott’s homer he had two other hits as did Tommy Clarke. Sophomore Eddie Augustine and former I^ake Howell ace Bryan Murray limited Rollins to Just six hits in the game called after seven innings due to the mercy-killing rule. "Murray’s looking a lot better," said Pantelias about his young right-hander who had been troubled by velocity problems. "He threw a couple of balls pretty hard. "He should be able to help us by state tournament time," said Pantelias. Rollins 000 010 0— 1 6 2 SCC 371 114 X— 17 18 0 Sem inole B lanked 4-0 Wauchula blanked Seminole 4-0 singles as Freddie Howard, Tracy Thursday despite a 10-strikeout per­ Walker, Eugene Dealba and junior formance by sophomore Greg Hill at catcher Greg Register all picked up hits. Tonight’s game with Titusville has Sanford Memorial Stadium. The visiting 3A power from Hardee been postponed. The Sominoles return to County picked up a single run off Hill in action Saturday, April 25 at Oviedo at 1 the second, then knocked out the young p.m. right-hander In the sixth inning with The District 4A-9 tournament opens three more runs. Tuesday, April 28 at Sanford Memorial “They had a good ball club," said Stadium. Coach Bobby Lundquist whose squad fell 491 O v ie d o ’s B ria n P h ilp o tt g e ts th e g la d -h a n d re c e p tio n a f t e r c lo u tin g 010 003 Wauchula to 9-18-1 for the season. 042 h o m e ru n in T h u r s d a y 's s m a s h in g o f th e R o llin s J V 17-1. 000 000 Seminole could muster only four Seminole PERFECTION Korgan Hurls 2nd Trucking, Flagship Bank and Krayola Kollege are all tied for second place, one game behind Atlantic Bank in the tight race for the pennant. Two games are scheduled for today in the Sanford Junior 1-cague, both at Chase Park. Kiwanis (3-0) plays Moose (2-1) at 5 p.m., while Knights of Columbus (3-0) battles Masters Cove Apartments (0-3) at 7 p.m. Korgan faced the minimum 18 batters over the six Innings. It was his second straight no-hltter. Twelve of the outs were recorded No-Hitter,Hammers with strikeouts, including the final three batters faced Thursday. Korgan put his team on the scoreboard with a three-run homer in the first as Atlantic Bank Jumped in front 4-0. He singled with two outs in the second and Clay Hickman followed with a home run that made It 6-0. Korgan opened the fifth with a line drive home run over the right-center field fence and by then the game was all but on ice. Korgan placed the team with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Butch's Chevron scored eight runs in the second and seven in the third for an easy' 5-3 win. Steve Warren was the winning pitcher, pitching three innings of no-hit bad after relieving starter Myriel Reid. Warren and Tony Hayes had the only hits for Butch's Chevron and John West had the only hit for Jack Prosser Ford. teammate David Rape pounded double and single in three official at bats. A pair ot runs by Triple I.I.I. in the top of the fifth tied the score at 8-8, but Krayola Kollege pounded five hits and scored six runs in the bottom of the fifth to take the lead for good. Jason Heffinton went the distance on the mound for K rayola Kollege, striking out seven. Chris Smith led the winners at the plate with a double and two singles and Harrison Hampton hit two singles. 420 074—13 9 3 000 OOO- 0 0 3 Atlantic Bank S»m. Petroleum WP— Eddie Korgan (perfec* game, 17 strikeouts). L P — Patrick Williams. SCO REBO A RD DOGS At Sanford -Orlando Thursday night remit* 1st raca — 1-14, B: 11.53 4 Jim's Kathy C 19.40 11.40 500 ■ Every Stride 6.40 340 7 Le Mark Acer 3.to O (4I» 94.10; T 1417) 607.30 2nd race — 1-1,0: 39.40 7 Dandy Karma I9 60 1.40 4.40 5 Jason Scott 4.00 3 00 1 Husker Agnes 3 00 Q(S-T) 57.40; P ( M l 144.00; T <7I D 190.00; DO (4-7) 134.60 3rdrace — 5-14,Di 31.06 3 Jonl Wall 9 70 6 70 4.30 6 Jungle Fever 14.40 9 70 7 T's Uno 4 40 Q (3 4) 74.10; P (14) 140.70) T (3- 6-1) 611.00 4thraca-$-H , 0:11.91 0 Joseph Scott 14.70 13.60 4.60 3 Dickie Mo 4 60 3 00 H a k e Ira 4.40 0(3-11 34.00; P (0-3) 115.40; T (0311 444 40 llh r a c e -5-14, D: 31.09 4 Slream Linet 4 60 3 40 1.40 7 Stuart 5 00 1 70 3 Wright Appleyard 170 0 (14) 11.00; P (61) 01.50; T (4- 1-11 147.00 4th ra ce- 5 14, A: 11.14 3 Top Stub 11 00 6 00 4 40 1 Elmer Eyed 4 10 170 6 Manatee Critter 7.70 0 (1-3) 11.00; P (3 1) 44.00; T (31-6) 491.40 7th r a c e - 5-14, Ci 11.01 4 Harem Whit 12 70 6 70 4 70 6 Chico Buddy 5.70 4 40 2 Hard Try 410 O <4 II 31.10; P <4 4) 103.10; T (I- 6-1) 41M0 I t h r a c e - 5-14, C: 11.04 1Champion Fox 17 40 3.00 160 7 Hondo Hoodoo 3.30 3.10 5 Allen't P K 410 Q (l-l) 14.40; P ( M l 57.10; T H ­ IS) 191.00 OthracR — V U , B: 31.70 5 Tina Caih 13 00 4 00 5 00 OKImmyBaby 1.40 3 60 4 Manatee Kalydid 4 70 Q(S-S) 19.00; P ( I I ) 71.79; T (5M J 190.00 IHh r a c e - 3-1, A; 1499 ISabatka 5 60 1 10 170 7 DG‘s Caprice 5.10 4 00 7 Golden Tasto 9 70 M l 111.41 lU ltra c a -1-14,0:31.14 1 Buccomania 13.30 1100 4 00 1 Bob'! Escape 9.00 5.10 IN K 'S Lit Nan 9.10 O (2 1) 44.24; P (311111*4; T (31-41 944.44 lttli ra ce -1-4 .C : 19.43 * Fleet loot Ztlla 140 4.00 7 40 (LeadingG irl 9.00 4 00 2 Tally Russ 1.10 O (4-4) 11.44) P ( M ) 71.41; T <4111 111-M A - t i l l / Handle 1111.444 Tonight's 6ntrlt* Past t lm t il p.m. 1st - 5 16, B: 1. Will Ha Pay; 2. Cindy Bales; % HR Dixie. 4. Cora Scott; 5. Fireball Rocket; 4. Manatee Bootleg; 7. Spinning Top; I. CAL I Big Red 2nd — 3 4. D t. Le M jrs Flip; 2. juicy Critter; 2 Cooke Scott; 4. coach player Terry Harper will p.m. McGlothen. Smith (2), Capilla nol be rehlred. St. Loul! (Sorensen 10) at (5), M arti (5), Eastwlck (7) Cincinnati (LaCott 0 0), 7:35 and Foote, Blackwell (7); pm. Sanderson, Lea (7), Sosa (4) F O R T H E B E ST Chicago (Kravec 00) al and Carter. W—Sanderson (I TV SERVICE Philadelphia (Chrltlenson 0 1), 0). L —McGlothen (0 1). C A L L M IL LE R S 4:05 p.m. PH . 122 0157 Pittsburgh (Rhoden 10) at SI Loul! 000 120 007- 5 10 3 Houston (Sutton 0 1), 4:35 p m. N.Y. 100 000 000 I 7 1 14)9 Orlando Dr. 11) 91) S an to re Los Angeles (Sulclllte 10) al Rincon, Sutter 17) and San Diego (Eichelberger O il, Porter; MScotl, Falcone (6), 10:05 p.m. Reardon (!) and Trevino W— Saturday'! Garnet Rincon (10). L-M Scott (0 1). Feel Betler . . Montreal at New York HRs—St Louis, Porter (1), Sleep Betler Pittsburgh al Houston Hernandei (1), Hendrick (1). In A ir Conditioned St. Louis at Cincinnati Com lort — Chicago at Phlla, night PHbgh 200 000 100- 3 1 7 San Fran at Atlanta, night Phlla 017 tOOOlx- S 17 1 Los Ang at San Diego, night D Robinson, Solomon (7) and Genera I E le tlrtc Nicosia, Pena (71; Rulhven, American League McGraw (9) and Boone. W — East L —D.Roblnson w L Pet. OB Ruthven (3 0) (01). HR — Philadelphia. Detroit s 1 .411 — W ealhertron Central New York 1 1 .600 1V| Schmldl (71 A ir Conditioning System Baltimore 2 2 500 7 (Only games scheduled) Boston 2 2 500 2 I* / I f p l u m b i n g 8. Cleveland 1 1 .400 3*1 V V U I I HE AT ING INC American Ltague Milwauke 2 1 400 2"i Ph 333 4542 Toronto Cleve 010 000 OOO- I 6 0 2 4 .131 3 1007 Sanford Ave Saniord MilW 000 000 000- 0 6 0 West Garland and Dial; Caldwell, Oakland 4 0 1 000 _ Chicago 1 I 750 3 ringers 19) and Simmons WTexas 2 1 400 4V* Garland (10). L-Caldw elt (1 California 1). 1 5 175 5 Seattle 2 4 .113 5 Octroi) 001 100 OOO- 7 10 0 Kansas City t 3 .250 5 Toronto 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Minnesota 1 S .147 6 Wilcox, Saucier III, Lope) (4) Thursday's Result! and Parrish; Stieb, Garvin <41 Cleveland 1. Milwaukee 0 Detroit 2, Toronto 0 and Whilt W -W ilcox (7 0). L — Slieb 10 7) Oakland 5. California I Today's Probable Pitchers Oaklnd 000 103 100- 5 7 3 (All T im ii EST) Boston (Eckeriley 0 0) el Call! 100 000 OOO- I 5 7 Chicago (Dollon 0 0), 2:15 p.m. Keough and Newman; Witt, Renko 171 and OH. W—Keough Detroit (Bailey 0-1) el Toron 17 01. L -W Itl (0 1). to (Leel I 0), 1:10 p.m. Baltimore (Flanagan 01) at (Only games scheduled) Kansas City (Leonard 10), 4:33 pm. Doors Open At Noon New York (Guidry 0)) at {Clostd Sunday) Texas (Darwin O il, 4:35 p.m. By United Press International Minnesota (Williams 0 1) al Thursday California (Forsch 00), 10:30 Baitball pm New York (AL) - Placed pit MON.-WED.-SAT. Seattle (Bannister 0 1) el Oakland (McCatty 10), 10:30 cher Gene Nelson on the disabled Post Tim* IMS p.m. list, predated to April 10. and p m. Ooori Open at 12:00 optioned him to Fort Lauderdale of Saturday's Oamas the Florida State League for Detroit al Toronto Ma|or League Standings rehabilitation. Boston al Chicago By United Praia Inlirnatlenat Seattle — Sent reliever Shane Cleveland al Milwaukee National Laagua Rawley to Spokane ol the Pacific Baltimore at Kansas City East Coast League on a rehabilitation New York al Tanas w L Pet. OB option. Seattle at Oakland Montraal 1 1 750 — Football Minn at California, night 4 2 447 Phlla Toronto (CFL) — Placed run Major League Results W Now York 3 2 400 ning back Terry M e lca ll on By United Press International 51. Louis 1 2 500 1 waivers National Laagua Pittsburgh t 4 .200 2"i Hockey Chi OOO000 OOO- 0 6 3 Chicago 1 4 .200 i n Colorado — Announced assistant M il 070 040 10*- 7 10 1 West Los Angeles 4 0 1000 — Cincinnati 5 2 .714 tn Atlanta 1 1 .500 i Houston 2 4 .211 4 with yotfr in surance I San Fran 2 5 .214 4U -C A L L San Diego 2 5 244 4W Thursday's Results Just OH U.S. 17-fl Montreal 7, Chicago 0 On Dog Tract Road SI. Louis S, New York 1 Lonewood Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3 Taday's Probable Pitchers (All Times BIT) m San Francisco (Alexander IB O A T INSURANCE Undr l» Admitted 01 at Atlanta (Parry 0 0), 7:35 Sue'i Uueen; 5. Balkow, 4. Deb'! Lady; 7. Huiker Cap; I. Penny Diamond 3rd — 5-16, D; I. Gimme More; 7. My Sugar Daddy; 1. What's Deb; 4. Ronda‘1 Lyle; 5. Flexing; 6. Natural Feature; 7. Farfello; I Whit'! Sue 4th- 5 14, D; I. Burtll; 7. TA; 3. Tally Andy; 4. Clohail Misty. 5. Wayitde Blue; 4. B’! Sue Ann; 7. Ludky Ludy; I. M K ‘i Sunny Angel Slh — 5 16, D; 1. Dark Glider; 7. Dashing Mick; 1. Damon Run; 4. Tono Michael; 5. F a il Scamp; 6. Favorite Crlter; 7. Fire Cannon; 0. Three Fllteen 6th — 3 1, B; 1. Stacy Adami; 1. Manatee Tina; 1. Lloyd Rockway; 4. Six Fllleen; 5. Cache Valley; 4. Up To Date; 7. Lake Arlana; I. Gena Sue 7th — 5 16, A: I. Overxpoiure; 7. M lu Cola; 1. Bright Outlook; 4. Luxurt Drive; 5. Chicken Soup; 4. Manatee Dutt; 7. Bacon Thin; 4. Wright G la u Top 4th — I I, C: I. American Ace; 7. Fancy Scott; 1. Sheila Hank!; 4. Kokomo Heeler; 5. Granny; 6. Wahoo Bel; 7. Stretch J; I. N'! Sutie Wooiy 9th — 5 14, C: 1, Beer Can Nancy; 7. Allen'! Jassica; 3. Nancy Washburn; 4. A le rt'! Dlngu!; 5. Bananappeal, 6. DC, s Rita. 7. Doc Koiell; I. Pleaded 10th - 1 4, A: 1. Tiger Shawn; 7. N't Chat Nlckl; 3. Wright Fielder; 4- River M itt Rote; 5. Stony Scott; 6 Wiped Slick; 7. Lake Speed; 4. Manatee Princet! 11th — 5 14, A: 1. Midnight Jane; 7 Wright E lv li; 1. Kemo Kam; A DW't Snicker; 5. Woolen; 4. Genii Scoll; 7. Big W't M L.; 4. Salty Sherry 12th - 5-14, C: I. Orleana; 7. Scotty J; 3 Wunnerlul Ward; 4 In Print; 5 Manatee Packy; 4. Power Cap; 7. Tally Fran; 4 Rootter Scott 13th — 7 4, D: 1 V .1 C lji- J. Lake Anora; 1. Duke La Ru; 4. Hidden Page; 5. M ill Scrlpto; 6. Joel ! Girl; 7. Eruption; 4. Pro Bowler 1 5 ,0 0 0 M l LI WARRANTY AMERICA’S Z . 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R B 7 «x 13 D74x14 F7I.14 G7Bi14 G 7*x 15 H 7*iIS L74i1S R •00x13 •10x13 700at] Pius f e l 4 RacappatKt Tir# — Whitewalls |t 00 more ■W737TT POST TIME 1:15 RACE DAYS LEFT A T B all E7lx14 F7 li14 F T IilS 071x15 NOW 13 ILL cra m NO DEALERS rif Free Mounting B T IitJ m s m m BASEBALL • Looks lik e N ew • W m i s Lika New Guorontoo lik e N ew TIRE VALUE IN 1981 SALE r. I# SUPER DURA-TUFF RETREAD * i o 7 * s t u Can s COMPUTER SPIN BALANCE fi S ThuaiG r 49MA4UI Wheal Weights FREE PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED 7 BIG LOCATI 2650 5. ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORD 323-6614 • 739 N. ORANGE 4494141 ORANOE AVI. 4444143 %4494 S. ORANOE AVE. *51-4144 i 1 Ills f 414* S. ORANOE RLSM. TR 41M411 111 W. COLONIAL DR. 1H-SI44 1*9-1*44 • 9 311-474* • *1 41 * SEMORAN BLVD. 311 •095 I. SEMORAN BLVD. 171-7741 OPE N MONDAY THR U SATUROAY * A.M. TIL 4 P.M. I �Evening HfrakL Ssnford, FI.______Friday, April If, 1HI—>A NO SUNSET Raines Raises Average To Phoenix Survives Kings 101-89 B> United Press International The Phoenix Suns averted playoff elimination Wednesday night with a 10189 home victory over Kansas City. Tonight, the Suns will be playing on the road, hoping to tie the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series at 33. If the Pacific Division champions can win in Kansas City, they will send the series back to Phoenix Sunday for a decisive Game 7. Two more Phoenix victories would enable the Suns to become only the fourth team in NBA history to rally from a 3-1 deficit to capture a playoff series. "We were playing like condemned men,” said Phoenix center Rich Kelley, of Wednesday night’s game. "When it started, I felt like I had been blindfolded, my back was against a wall and my last cigarette was hanging from my mouth. Because of that, we played like we’re capable. That attitude got the pressure off us.” Kansas City’s injuries forced Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons to start a makeshift lineup of 6-7 Scott Wedinan and 6-5 Ernie Grunfeld in the backcourt, with 6-10 Sam Lacey, 6-6 Reggie King and 6-9 Uon Douglas up front. And that's likely the lineup Fitz­ simmons will use tonight as the Kings attempt to advance into their first-ever conference championship series. "We're looking forward to Friday night in Kansas City," Fitzsimmons said Sanderson Shackles Cubs Thursday. "The past two days have been like a circus — everybody trying to fire the Suns up as if they're not fired up enough." In the other Western Conference sem ifinal series, Houston and San Antonio meet tonight in the HemisFair Arena for Game 7, with the winner ad­ vancing to the conference finals against the Kings-Suns survivor Form has not held up often in the Spurs-Rockets series, as each team has posted a pair of road victories. "This has been a wild and crazy thing,” said San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck. "It’s time the home team won. It’s the law of averages." In the East, the Atlantic Division champion Boston Celtics, who completed their four-game sweep of Chicago last Sunday, still are awaiting the winner of the grueling best-of-seven series between Milwaukee and Philadelphia. The 76crs went ahead, 3-2, Wednesday night with a 116-99 victory in the Spectrum and Philadelphia can wrap up the series with a victory tonight. The big queston mark surrounding Game 6 is the physical condition of the Bucks’ All-Star forward Marques John­ son, who strained hhis back in practice Tuesday. " It’s about the sam e," he said after Thursday’s practice. "It's nothing really serious but it hurts a lot when I make certain moves." Daniel, Hill O'Brien Lead Lady Citrus ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Beth Daniel, last year’s LPGA Player of the Year, and two other golfers go into the second round of the Lady Citrus Classic today with a two-stroke lead. Daniel, rookie Kyle O’Brien and Cindy Hill carded 4-underpar 68s Thursday in the opening round of the tournament, which carries a 315,000 top prize. Two shots back were veterans Sandra Palmer, Bonnie Iju e r and Mary Dwyer, who shot 70s on the 6,138-yard layout. Daniel, who is known as a slow starter, said she was pleased with her round, which included two birdies on both the front and back nines. "Anytime you shoot in the 60s it feels pretty good,” said Daniel, noting her swing was stronger Thursday than it has been most of this year. "I feel like I’m hitting the ball a little better than I’ve been," she said. Hill played more erratically than Daniel or O'Brien, carding six birdies and a pair of bogeys with 10 pars for her 68. But like Daniel she was happy to be in the lead. She said her putting was the key. "I’m stroking the ball really well," she said. "If I can Just keep up the putting I'll be in good shape." A pack of 10 golfers was three shots back at 71, and amone those who shot par 72 Thursday was Nancy Lopez-Melton and all-time LPGA money-winner Kathy Whitworth. O'Brien said good putting brought her birdies on the eighth and ninth holes to go 2-under at the turn. She sank a 30-foot shot from the fringe for a bird on the 11th and made a 3-foot putt on the 379-yard par-4 18th hole to go 4under. "I had a fantastic putting day ... In contrast to last week where I could not make a thing," she said. In her ninth tournament this year, O’Brien said she is learning to settle down and play each hole at a time. Herald Photo by Sam Cook T IM H A IN E S ... h ittin g .42!) Garland Dries Up Brewers Montreal to a 24) lead and his basesloaded double in the fifth inning capped a four-run uprising that pushed Mon­ treal in front, 6-0. Oh yeah, he also pitched pretty well, too. Although allowed to pitch only six innings by Manager Dick Williams, he gave up just five hits and struck out four to get n victory in his first outing of the season. Cliarlie I^ea and Ellas Sosa allowed only one hit between them over the last three innings, "Scott was just tired and although it didn’t show, I figured 94 pitches was enough for him to throw in his first time out," Williams said. I-eft-fielder Tim Raines slapped one hit in two official trips. The speedy former Seminole also drove in a run and stole a base. Raines, a favorite for the Rookie of the Year Award, upped his batting average to .429. In Am erican League gam ea, Cleveland edged M ilwaukee, 1-0, Detroit blanked Toronto, 2-0, and Oakland topped California, 5-1. Cardinals 5, Mels 1 Two-run homers by Keith Hemandex and George Hendrick and a solo shot by Darrell Porter powered the Cardinals to their win. Andy Rincon went 8 1-3 innings to score his first victory of the season for the Cardinals with the aid of strong relief from Bruce Sutter. Phillies 5, Pirates 3 Mike Schmidt homered and Pete Rose banged out three hits to pace a 12hit attack that carried the RdUies to victory. Dick Ruthven went eight In­ nings to pick up the victory, with Tug McGraw, appearing in his 700th major league game, getting the last three outs to gain a save. By United Press International "Yes, it surprised me a lot doing as Wayne G arland Thursday spoiled well as I did," said Garland after his first opening day for Milwaukee by hand­ appearance of 1981. "But, I worked hard cuffing the Brewers on six hits en route to this winter and in spring training." a 1-0 triumph for the Cleveland Indians. Ho Diaz lined a two-out, run-scoring Tigers 2, Blue Joys 0 Alan Trammell doubled in the godouble in the second inning and the 30ahead run and Kirk Gibson went 4-for-4 to year-old Garland made it stand up before support a combined four-hitter by a trio a turnout of 54,296 people — the fourthlargest crowd in the Brewers' 12-year of Detroit pitchers. Detroit starter Milt Wilcox, 2-0, was replaced by Kevin history. Saucier in the eighth, who In turn was replaced by Aurello Lopez. A's 5, Angels 1 Hot-hitting Tony Armas doubled In his 'Oth and 11th runs of the young season and Matt Keough hurled a five-hitter, enabling the undefeated A'a to complete a four-game sweep in Anaheim Stadium. Rookie Mike Witt, 0-1, took the loss for the hitting-starved Angels. By United Press International With a bat in his hand Scott San­ derson is usually about as big a threat to opposing pitchers as comic strip character Charlie Brown. At least he was until Thursday. Then, he suddenly turned slugger against the Chicago Cubs, driving in two runs with a pair of doubles to ieab the Expos to a 7-0 victory. "L ist year I was so bad as a hitter 1 was embarrassed," said Sanderson, who hit only .078 and drove in just one run in 64 at-bats. "Well, I guess, I got lucky. I felt comfortable. But 1 don't expect this to happen every time. However, if I keep hitting like that, maybe it will make a difference to us winning a few more ballgames.” Sanderson doubled home a run and scored in the second inning to slake Llnescores In Scoreboard "Spenda little now to save a lot.” “I would siiy that any time you can spend a little money now to save a lot ot money over a long period its a pretty guxl investment. And that’s how I feel about insulation and those other energy-saving features in our house,” says Mr. Robert McMahon of Cocoa. He and his wife, Jean, estimate they save $30 to $40 a month because of their initial investment in the Watt-Wise Living™ package at the time they built their home. What’s a Watt-Wise™ package? It's a combination of features that meet FPL’s energy-saving standards and can be easily included in the construction of a new home. Over a period of years they can save you substantially more than they cost. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units (or water heating, a higher-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. Power savers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and dot >rs, with glass areas planned to minimize heat build-up. Today, there are many ways to save on electricity without giving up comfort. You’ll find them in FPL's Watt-Wise Living Program. Today, it’s one of the wisest Curtis Final Nine 'Strange' Performance For TOC Advantage RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UPI) - There were a few strange things about the opening round of the 3300,000 Tour­ nament of Champions. The leader played better on the back nine than the front nine, despite a strong wind that picked up after he left the ninth green. He also birdied the last four holes, considered the toughest on the course. The leader’s name was Curtis Strange. Strange used his brilliant four-birdie streak Thursday to shoot a 6-under-pa r 66 and grab a one-stroke lead over Lee Trevino in the 29th annual TofC. The 72-hole tournament drew 29 players, all tournament winners in the past 12 months. First prize is 354,000 with the last-place finisher guaranteed 33,400. Bruce Lletzke was in third place at 68, tied with Bill Rodgers. At 3-under 69 were Howard Twitty, Ray Floyd, Don Halldorson and Tom Kite. Two-time defending champion and last week's Masters champion Tom Watson struggled to a 2-over 74, whle J a c k _ Nicklaus and Johnny Miller, who tied for seconcf at Augusta, shot 72 and 71 respectively. FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY DCSIGNCD i Reagan W aives Requirem ents LM NGI*w2 5 0 f- VM HOw . U Itfcf M ccnrpi HCP6Y VTAHUUUA For Louis Tuesday ■ WASHINGTON (U PI) - Boxing great Joe Louis will Join 30 others, including U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers and .'White House correspondent Merrlman Smith, who are ’buried at Arlington National Cemetery without meeting the eligibility requirements. ‘ President Reagan used his authority as commander-in■chief of the armed forces to waive the eligibility require­ ments to permit the heavyweight boxing champion to be Imried Tuesday among America's heroes at the cemetery. Louis died of a heart attack Sunday in Las Vegas, Nev. He 9 W a t ir W is e H* I o M n ■ T L iv in g . I t s a v e s y o u A s k was 66. ■' M m o r e y o u r b u ild e r . t h a n it c o s ts . �SA— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice NOTICE NOTICE <ihereby given Ihit the Board ol County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, shall at 10 00 AM, or at soon therealter as possible, on the Sth day ot May, 1941. hold a public hearing at the Seminole County Courthouse, Room 100, Santoro, Florida, to consider the adoption ol the following ordinance: An ordinance relating to specitied areas ol the unln corporated territories ol Seminole County, F lo rid a ; creating the Branllev Cove Street Lighting D istrict; to be entitled the Branllay Cove Street Lighting District Ordinance; providing for definitions; providing tor governence ol the district by the Board ot County Commissioners; providing tor maintenance and operation ol street lights within the district; creating an Advisory Board; selling forth fiscal and taxation procedures; empowering the levy ol special assessments or taxes within Ihe district; and providing lor severability, ex elusion Irom the Seminole County Code, and an effective date. Said district shall encompass the following described areas ol Seminole County, Florida; Lots M l, less Lot It, Brantley Cove, Section 5, • and 9, Township 11 South; Range If East, as recorded In Flat Book If, Page SI, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners In and lor Seminole County, Florida. Publish April 17, I f ll DEM i f NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that Ihe Board of County Commissioners of .Seminole County, Florida, shall at 10:00 A M., or as soon thereafter as possible, on Ihe Sth day of May, I fll, hold a public hearing at Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Room TOO, Sanford, Florida, to consider Ihe adoption of the following ordinance: A n , ordinance relating to specified areas of Ihe unln corporated territories ot Seminole County, Florid a; amending Section i ot Seminole County Ordinance 10 IS; to provide for additional territories to be In eluded within the Weklva Golf Villas Section II Street Lighting District and redefining said district accordingly; providing lor severability, exclusion from Seminole County Code and an effective data. Said district shall encompass the following described areas of Seminole County, Florida: Lots 17 40, Inclusive, Weklva Golf Villas. Section Two. ac cording to lha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 73, Pages If and 40 and Lots i t through SS, inclusive, Weklva Golf Villas, Section Three, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 74, Pages It and 17, Public Records of Seminole County Florida. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk lo Ihe Board ol County Com miss loners in and lor Seminole County, Florida. Publish April 17, I f ll DEHS0 Friday, April 17, 1911 legal Notice CITY OF LA K E M AR Y, FLORIDA Notice ol Public Hearing TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by the Board ot Adjustment ol the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a public hearing at I 00 p.m., on Wed nesday. May 4, I ftl, lo. a> Consider a request for variance to allow for recon structlon ot a single fam ily dwelling, located in a WR 1AAA isn 'n g classification on a lot that has 3S.M0 S4 square feet Instead ot the required 40,000 square feet . said property being situate In the City of Lake Mary, Florida and described as follows: From the Northwest corner ol the SW'*of IheNW'v of Section IS, Township 70 South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, run South, along Ihe West line ot said SW’-k, a distance ot 107.00 feet for a POINT OF BEGINNING, thence run S. If deg. 7f' 54" E., parallel with the North line of said SW'v, a distance of 130 00 feet, thence run S 41 deg 79' 54" E „ 63,» feet, thence run Z. 16 deg 34’ 79" E., 774.75 feet to a point on the North Right of Way line of Evansdale Road, said point being on a curve concave Southwesterly having a radius of 603.41 feet, thence run Northwesterly, along the arc of said curve 767.41 feet through a central angle of 75 deg. 24* 71" to a point on said West line of the SW'/x, thence run North, along said West line, 144.14 feel to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Said parcel con tains 0176 acres. [Also commonly known as 310 Evansdale Road) The Public Hearing will be held in Ihe City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida at 1:00 p.m,, on May 6, t t ll, or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time Interested parties for and against the request slated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by the Board of Adluslmenl. THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (3) public places within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, at the City Hall and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City of Lake Mary, one lime at least fllleen 1151 days prior to Ihe aforesaid hearing. In addition, said notice shall be posted in the area to be considered at least llfleen (151 days prior to the date of the public hearing. Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as to any matter considered al this meeting will need a record of the proceedings and for such purposes you must ensure that a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings Is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is based. City ol Lake Mary, Florida s Connie Ma|or City Clerk DATED: April 13. 1961 Publish April 17, 1911 DEH ft NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E BY GIVEN tfiet by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and undgr the seal of the County Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aloresald court on the 17th day of July, A.D. I960, In that certain case entitled, Atlantic Bank of Conway, Plaintiff, vs- John E. Burke, Oelendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sherllf of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by John E. Burke, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: One 1977 Grem lin 7-door automobile, ID No. A7A445E151395 storing same al Dave Jones Wrecker In Fern Park, Florida and the undersigned as Sherllf of Seminole County, Florida, will at II :0C A M on the 70th day of April, A.D. 1961, oiler for sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, for cash, subject lo any and all existing Hans, al the Front (Westl Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord, Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satiety the terms ol said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish: March 77, and April 3,10, 17, i f l l DEG 119 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Notice of Public Hearing TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E BY GIVEN by Ihe Board of Adjustment of the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board w ill hold a public hearing at 1:00 p.m. on Wed nesday, May 4, I f ll, to a l Consider a request tor variance to allow for construction of a single lamlty dwelling located in a W R IA A A lonlng classification on a lot which has 35.960.54square tael, instead of the required 40.000 square feet, said property being situate in the City of Lake M ary, Florida and described as lollows: From Ihe Northwest comer of the SW'-, of the NW<4 of Section 15, Township 70 South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, run South along Ihe West line ol said SW',. a distance ol 14.00 feet lor a POINT OF BEGINNING, thence continue South 91.00 feet, thence run S. 69 deg. 79* 54“ E „ parallel with the North line of said SW'f, a distance ol 130 00 feet, thence run S. al deg. 7f‘ 54“ E , 43.90 feel, thence run S 14 deg. 34' 79" E., 724.75 feet to a point on the North Right of-Way line ol Evansdale Road, thence run N. 03 deg. 11' 07" E „ 341.10 feet to a SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD point 14 fret South ol the North line OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of said SW',, thence run N 69 deg. NOTICE OF PUBLIC 79' 54" W . 741.44 leef to the POINT HEARING OF BEGINNING Said parcel The Bnard of Commissioners ot contains 0 676 acres Seminole County will hold a public (Also commonly known as 310 hearing In Room 700 of Ihe Evansdale Road) Seminole County Courthouse, The Public Hearing will be held Santoid, Florida, on May 17. i f t l intheCity Hall, Cityof Lake Mary, at 7 00 P.M., or as soon thereafter Florida, at 6 00 p.m., on May 4, as possible, lo consider Ihe 1961, or as soon thereafter as following: possible, at which lime Interested PU BLIC H E A R IN O FOR parlies lor and against Ihe request CHANOE OF ZONINO stated above will be heard. Said REGULATIONS hearing may be continued from EDWARD H. PA R K E R - R-1A OW ELLINO time to time until final action Is M U L T I-F A M IL Y taken by the Board of Adjustment. DISTRICT TO OC O F F IC E THIS NOTICE shall be posted In DISTRICT - PZI4-1-I1I-14 Sec. 35 *** Mt " " M * 1*- "» V i" wi(*'inXKC,-<’ ! J9- beftijnn'ng 771 341) 5, 79.17 ft. City ol Lake Mary, Florida, at Ihe Wof NE corner of S 4* of aw U, of City Hall and published in Ihe SE '4, run W 150 ft., S 110.49 ft., E Evening Herald, a newspaper of 150 ft, N 11047 ft. to beginning, general circulation in Ihe City of plus begin 144 005 ft. S and 79.77 It. Lake Mary, one time al least Wof NE corner of S 44 o fS W U o l fifteen (IS) days prior to the SE >,4 run W 150 ft., S 55.345 ft., E aforesaid hearing. In addition, 150 ft. N 55 335 It. to beginning. One u id notice shall be polled in the acre MOL. IWest side of Howell area to be considered at least Branch Road, 44011, N of SR 474) fifteen 115} days prior to the dale (DISTRICT No. I) of (he public hearing. Any person Those In attendance will be deciding lo appeal a decision made heard and written comments may with the Land py this body as to any matter be filed considered at this mealing will Management Manager. Hearings need a record of Ihe proceedings may be continued from time to and for such purpose you must lime as found necessary. Further ensure that a verbatim record of details available by calling 323proceedings is made, which record 43)0, Ext. 140. Persons are advised that it they includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will based. need a record of the proceedings, City ot and, for such purpose, they may Lake Mary, Florida need to ensure that a verbatim s Connie Major record of the proceedings is made, City Clerk which record includes Ihe Publish April 17. I f ll testimony and evidence upon DEH 90 which Ihe appeal is lo be made. Board ot County -F L O R ID A Commissioners Seminole Counly, Florida By. Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. SUNSMINt STATE. Publish April 17, 1911 OEMS MIEMIVE legal Notice NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ol Execution issued out ot and under the seal of the County Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 10th day of April, A. D 1960, in that certain case entitled, Atlantic National Bank ot Seminole I k e Atlantic National Bank ol Sanford, P la in tiff, -vs- M ichael Capko, Oelendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Michael Capko, said property being located In Seminole County, Flo rid a , more par­ ticularly described as follows: One 1974 M ercury Marquis Statlonwegon, Blue In Color, ID No. 6Z74S561S38, storing same at Seminole Paint and Body, and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole Counly, Florida, will at 11 ;00 A. M. on the 70th day of April, A. D. 1961, ofler lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, lor cash, subject lo any and all existing liens, at Ihe Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy Ihe terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish March 77 A April 3, 10, 17 with Ihe sale on April 70, 1961 DEG 116 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO The Seminole Counly Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider a request lo construct a boat dock and boat shelter on the following described property: Lot It and the eastern 75 leel of Lot 17, Block A, Brantley Hall Estates, as recorded In Plat Book 13, Pages 16 & 17, Public Records ol Seminole Counly. Further described at 1)4 Lake Brantley Terrace. The hearing will be held In Room 700. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on May 17, 1961 at 10 00 A. M or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Division and those appearing will be heard. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of Ihe proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. Board ol County Commit s loners Seminole Counly, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Publish April 17, 1911 DEH 94 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCU IT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-3S54-CA-69-K ROBERT E. SETRON, a Single man, Plaintiff, vs. JER R Y K. PRESTON, a single man, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is given that pursuant to a final judgment dated April 6,1911, In Case No 60 7554 CA 09 K of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida. In which ROBERT E SETRON Is the Plaint Ilf and JE r r y K. PRESTON is the Defendant, I will sell to Ihe highest and best bidder for cash In Ihe lobby al Ihe front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Seminole Counly, Florida, between the hours of 11:00 a m. and 3:00 p.m., on May 4, 196), the following described property set forth In the order ol final judgment: The East 70 leet ol Ihe West Vi of ihe East "1 of Northeast U of Norlheest' , (less the North 33 feet lor road right-of-way) and the South 576 leel of Northeast </4 of Northeast (less the East <4 and the West '<), Section 77, Township 71 South, Range 31 East. OATED: this 6th day of April, 1911. (SEAL) Clerk of Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. By: Cynthia Proctor, D C. Harlow C. Middleton Attorney at Law P.O. Box 916 Mount Dora, F L 37757 Publlcaton of this notice on April 10, 17, 1941 in the Evening Herald DEH 45 NOTICE NOT ICE is hereby given that the Board ol County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, shall at 10.00 A.M., or as soon therealter as possible, on the 5th day of May, 1961, hold a public hearing at the Seminole County Courthouse, Room 700. Sanford, Florida, to consider the adoption ol the following ordinance: An ordinance relating to specified areas of the unln corporated territories of Seminole County, Florid a; amending Section 4 ol Seminole Counly ordm im r rm r -r r v n .. Utr-fot additional territories to be in eluded within Ihe Sunland Estates Street Lighting D istrict and redefining said district a c­ cordingly, providing for severability, exclusion from Seminole Counly Code, and an effective date. Said district shall encompass the following described areas ol Seminole County, Florida: All lots of Sunland Estates, less Lots I and t, Block S. according lo the plat theraof as recorded In Plat Book it, Pages 16through33; First Addition as recorded In Plat Book 17, Pages 97 and 94; Amended Plat as recorded In Plat Book 13, Pages 1 and 3; Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, plus that portion of Tucker Drive lying south of the Souf h line of tho ptat ot Sunland Estates First Addition, Plat book 13, Pago 47, and ax. tending touthaasterly to tho north­ westerly right-of way line of C-477. said portion tying within Section 13, Township 30 I, Rang* 30 E. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk to tho Board ot County Commissioners in end tor Seminole County, Florida. Publish April 17. t t ll DEH 51 1 8 -H e lrW B n h d legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OlVIStON File Number 41-117 CP Civilian IN RE; ESTATE OF HAZEL BATTLE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSO N S HAVING CLAIM S OR DEM AND S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE. YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that the adm inistration ol the estate ot HAZEL BATTLE, deceased. File Number 81 172 CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Olvlsion, Ihe address ol which Is Post Oltlce Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 33771. The personal representative ot the estate is G ERALD INE PILOT ROBBINS, whose address Is 301 Morse, Altamonte Springs, FL. The name and address ol the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the rterk of the above court a written slatemetnt of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for Ihe claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II Ihe claim Is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be slated. If the claim is secured. Ihe security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable Ihe clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE D ATE OF TH E FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo (lie any objections iheV may have that challenges the validity ol the decedent's will, the qualifications ot the personal' representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of Ihe court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO REVER BARRED Date ol the first publication ol this Notice ol Administration: April 10, 1911. Geraldine Pilot Robbins As Personal Representative ot the Estate ol HAZEL BATTLE Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESEN TATIVE: C. F. Smfssman Legal Clinic of England, i Cheek, P.A. 1007 East Highway 436 Altamonte Springs, FL. 37701 Telephone : (305, 339 4400 Publish Aor. 10. 17, 1961 DEH 47 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 304 Dublin Dr., Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of MOBILE SIGNS OF FLA., and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance wiihlhe provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 415.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Slg. Terrell Cox Publish: April 17,34, and May 1,1, 1941 DEH 44 n o t ic e u n d e r FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice li hereby given that the undersigned pursuant lo the Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter 465.09, Florida Statutes, will register with tha Clerk ol Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of Ihe publication of this notice, the fictitious name, to-wil: CRISPY'S PIZZA under which we are. engaged in business at 400 West 434, Longwood, FI. 32750. That the corporation interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: DPB, Inc. a Florida Corporation Dated at Longwood, Florida April I, 1941. Publish Apr. 10, 17, 74 1 May 1, 1941 DEH43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCU IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. 61-7ll.CA-44E In Ret The Marriage ot DANNY L E E SMITH, SR., Petitioner, and RUBY A ILEN E SMITH, Respondent. NOTICE OR ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: RUBY AILE N E SMITH residence unknown (last known address Is 3413 Palmetto Avenue, Sentord, Florida 377711 — AR. F. ..... .HJEE6PX NOTIFIED that DANNY L E E SMITH SR., hes tiled a Petition In Ihe Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, tor Dissolution ot Marriage, end you are required to serve e copy of your written delenses, it any, on MARCIA K. LIPPINCOTT, Esquire, Flagship Bank Building, 300 Wait 1st Street, Suite 31, Sanford, Florida 33771. and file theorlglnaLwilh the Clerk of the ebove styled Court on or before April 26. 1911, otherwise a default end ultimate judgment will be entered against you for the relief demanded in tha Petition. WITNESS my hand and official seel of u id Court ot this 34th day of March, 1911. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk MARCIA K. LIPPINCOTT Attorney al Law Flagship Rank Building 300 West 1st Street. Suite 11 Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 333 4111 or 337 1903 Attorney for Petitioner Publish March 17 4 April 3,10, 17, mi DEO-1)0 CLRSSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H im * ........................ SOc a Mm HOURS ic o n M C u tlv a tim e s . 50c a IIm 1:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 7CORMCUtiVBtim 8f .........41c M O N DAY thru F R ID A Y 10coiuacutlvt times.nc a IIm S A TU R D A Y 9- Noon S3.00 Minimum — 3 Linas Minimum c o n v e n ie n c e W* are currently seeking new end experienced Sales Associates. For confidonflal InfervISw coll Marcus Brown at 331 0700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS Licensed Practical Nurse. 121 shift Full or oarl time. Sari*. * ford Nursing 4 Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown 337 1564______________ _ 4-PersonaIs WHY BE LO N ELY? Writ* "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box <071, Clear •water, FI. 33518. COMPAT A DATE Take 1 minute lo listen to recorded message— I 803-8719852 9451 or write Compel A Date P.O. Box 143) Sum­ merville, S C. 7944). IOON oure solvent—1* 01. 119 95 plus 41.50 TP1H? Distributed by Nu-Rem. We ship anywhere. '(305) 131 4134. SH AKLEE H ERB TABLETS WE D ELIVER 1717*97 Spring Fever Sale Welkins Products. 333 5039 9— Good Things to Eat LO N ELY? New singles Fla. mag. 55 + tax; SSSM (111 Box 440, Boynton, FL 13435. STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servlcel" All ages A Senior Cllliens. P.O. t451. Winter Haven, EU. 33440 Why go to Leesburg or Plant City when you can buy them here? 3 pints $1.25; $5.50 flat. 6— Child Care Cabbage War Goes On 11 or more for $1.00 Are you a worklng'Mother? It so, call ab^ut our Unique Child Care Faci^y- 333-4434. Loving cart lor your child by grandmotherly lady, In my home. 333 1354. Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail. It you quality. Call 333 5490. C LA SSIFIE D ADS M O VE MOUNTAINS ol merchandise every day. Will babysit children, any age, during A after school hrs. Also during Ihe summer. Call 333S344. Child Cara my Home. Fenced play area. Mon. thru Frl. Voyager St. oil Providence. Reasonable 574 5493. Child care In my home lor pre­ school ages. Weekdays only. Previous child care counselor. Ravenna Pk. 373 4034. legal Notice Lettuce 3 for $1.00 A ll Purpose Potatoes 5 lbs. 89c; 10 lbs. $1.69 We Take Food Stamps LeRoy F arm s, SR 46 & Upsala R d„ Sanford ll— Instruct io n Tennis Instruction - U.S.P.T.A. Cerlfled. Croup or Private lessons. Children a specialty. Doug Mallcwwskl. 127 7309. 18—HilpW bnfd AVON REPRESENTATIVES Senferri Territories available. 444.3479 collect M3I-ITM. TYPIST — Min, 55 wpm, handle phone orders. Shorthand a plus. Medical, pension and profit sharing. United Solvents 333 1400._________________ clerk time positions. Experienced preferred. 4 Locations In Seminole County. For In formation call 1311*41. F u ll L P N 11-7 Shift Office Assistant, end O lrl Friday. Accurate typing required, working with writer end publisher. Cell for Ap polntment. 133-4071. DMSO CONVENIENCE STORE Exp. Waitresses wanted Apply In person. P in a Boy, Sanford K mart Plaie. 171 3006. Modem geriatric center. Ex cel lent pay 4 benefits. Exp. only. Cell Mrs. McCranle, Longwood 339 9300. Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian singles In your area. Write Southern Christian Singlet Club, P.O. Box 1431 Summerville, SC 19443 or call 1 403 471 9450 74 hrs. C LER K — Good company benefits Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanlord area . CASTINO Need 300 extras lor Major Film. Call Debbie or Jim. 10 4 331 9354. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday tA -H BarM Bttuty - sto re Reliable Babysitter. Mostly Tues. 4 Thurt. nights. Days 333 7107 or Eves. 321 7405. EARN EXTRA INCOME IN 3 HRS. PE R DAY Central Florida trophy 4 awards manufacturer needs u le s rep. to contact Sentord businesses 4 associations. Generous commissions. Auto needed. Write brief resume to Box 90 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1*57, Sentord, FI. 37771. The Best Buy In Town — A low cost ualltTH fl Ad. ,_ . _ *■» ' Restaurant Help Wanted—A Minimum wage, mutt be n u t 4 clean. Apply Inpenon 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stuckay's, St. Rd. 44 4 1-4. No phona calls pluse.- 21— Situations Wanted 74 Hr. Babysitting in my Hom7 Day or Night. Summerdiscounts. 131.94)0. Babysitting In my home Experienced. Days. Reasonable Call Anytime 371 3449 24-Business Opportunities 1 Evening Herald Paper Route. Nat 4150-f wk. Less than TVS hrs. a day delivery time. Call 3324344. A- Canvasser. Door to door. E x­ perienced preferred, but not necessary. Excellent com­ mission schedule plus gas allowance. 444-4717. The sooner you piece your classified ed, the sooner you will get results. TECH N ICIAN T R A IN E E for cutting 4 polishing optical crystals. Dellcatt 4 precision handwork. Apply In person Quantum Technology 2470 Iroquois Awe., Sanford. COSMETOLOGIST WANTED with 3 yrs. exp. 4 following Cell 323 7530. Production Expeditor with experience In Flberglais or Boats helpful. This Is an Entry level |ob with advancement tor the right man. Coble Boat Company Silver Lake Rd., Sanlord, Fla. Quality Control with experience In Fiberglass or Boat building helpful. This is a good op portunlty with good benefits tor the herd worker. Coble Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd., Sentord, FI*. Fiberglass Mold maintenance end Builders needed at once. Good pay for good producers. Cobla Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. Boat Riggers. Study Work. Good pay and benefits for r u l workers. Coble B u t Com pany, Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. SPACE INVADER GAME ROUTES Investment Irom *3475. Latest color models. Call toll free, I 100 417 4517, Mr. Bennett. •OPEN YOUR own stoul shop S3,400 can Start your own stout shop. We're specialists In womens stout apparel. Call or Write Mr. Jay (904) 737 4413, P.O. Box 33644, Jacksonville, FI. 32217. 29— Rooms SANFORD — Reas, wkly 4 monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 641 7461. Room (or Rent Private Entrance 327 3151 En|ey country llvingr 2 Bdrm ', Apts. Olym pic s i. Peel.' Shenandoah Village. Open 9-5.v 371-191*. FR O M *175 4 UP Efficiencies, 1 4 3 Bdrms Apts Shown by appt. Call 131 1340. NICE Large 3 Bdrm, upstairs Apt. *400. Includes all utilities. Inquire downstairs. 1719 French Ave. Vince or Gene before 5 p.m. Alter 5 p.m. 133 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Wanted experienced Real Estate Sales Person for small office. OF PROPOSED CHANOE* ANO 1100. Hal Colbert Realty 313-7431, A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN 333 04)3. ________ DISTRICTS AND 80UND ARIRI 30-Apartments ONE PHONE CALL STARTS-A OF THE ZONINO ORDINANCE, MECHANIC-ELECTRICIAN C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS Unfurnished AND AMENDING THE FUTURE An opening presently exists for R E S U L T F U L , END. THE LAND USE E LE M E N T OF THE an individual with Broad NUMBER IS 337 7611. C O M P R E H E N S IV E FL A N OF I BDRM, Washer, Dryer 4 Pool, mechanical and electrical THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLO R­ *725. 7 Bdrm *100. Adults, No experlenca In the Manufac­ WAITRESS—Experienced. IDA. pets. 777-1197 Orlando. t u r i n g - I n d u s t r i a l anDays 337 0530. Eves. 1301770 Notice is hereby given that a vironment. Must know elecAsk lor John. Public Hearing will be held at the LAKEFRO N T a p a r t m e n t s Ileal codes end be able to Commission Room In the City Hall 1,19; 4 2 Bdrm on Lake Jennie perform repairs and SECURITY OUARDS in the City of Sanlord, Florida, at In Senlord. Pool, rec. room, troubleshooting for a wide Applications being taken lor 7:00 o'clock P.M. on April 77, 1441, outdoor BBQ, tennis courts 4 variety ot Plant equipment. qualified Individuals ueking to consider changes end amend disposals. Walk to schools 4 Hours 7:00- 3:10 p.m. Monday full time employment. Must be ments to the Zoning Ordinance, shopping centers. 323 0742. thru Friday. Excellent pay willing to work any. hours, and amending the Future Land and benefits. Cell Mr. Joe dependable. Able to qualify for LUXURY APARTM ENTS. Use Element ot the Com Davis at 373-5510 HarCer Stefa Guard License end have F am ily 4 Adults section. prehrnslve Plkn of the City of Alum inum Products Cornown transportation and phone. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Sanford, Florida, as lollows: tuny, Sanford, Fla. Interested applicants can Cove Aptl. 323 7900 Open on A portion of that certain apply at Pinkerton's 3203 weekends. properly lying between 34th Street P R E S S M A N —Heidelberg KLawton Rd., Suite 150 Amherst and 35th Street (CR 44A) end Oftset, experienced, 1st or 2nd Building, Orlando, Fla. Equal Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. between Georgia Avenue and shift. 4 day week. Cell 3711772. Opportunity Employer. 1-7 Bedroom Apts, from *320. Hartwell Avenue Is proposed to be Located 17-9! lust South o l . reroned Irom SR-I (Single-Family BEAUTICIAN Airport Blvd. In Sentord. All Residential Dwelling) District to ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Temporary lor 3 weeks in May. Adults. * 3 4470. M R -7 ( M u lt ip le - F am My Cell 131-7410 Residential Dwelling) D istrict, Partially Furn. 1 Bdrm, rural u id property being more par­ COOKS location, *175 mo. 1st 4 last + ticularly described as lollows: deposit. Broker Owner FAST FOOD OPERATION Lots 5 through 16, Block 1, and 117 5997 Lots t through 20, Block 7, No experience necetury, will Dreamwold, 3rd Section, Plat Apartment lor rent. 1 rooms and train, good u le ry , hospitalBook 4, page 70, Public Records ol Bath. 1st 4 sec. No pets. Hal lietion, other benefits. Cell Seminole County, F'orlda. Colbert Really, 133 7133. 333.3441._________________ CORNER OF llth All parties in Interest end AND FRENCH citliens shall have an opportunity RN. Full time 14 shin. Sanford APARTMENT FOR RENT *300to be heard at u id hearing. Nursing and Convalescent mo. 1st 4 last. Inquire 304 W. Yeur future our cancans By order ot the City Commission Canter. Contact Mrs. Brown Ind St Partially furn. ot Ihe City ot Sanlord, Florida. 313-4S44. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ H. N Tamm, Jr. SANFORD. Larga 1 bdrm plus City Clerk den or 2 bdrm. *345. Furniture KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Forklift Operators. Lumber exp. Publish Apr. 7, 17, 1941 available. Adult*. 1-841 7*83/ Sell those useful, no longer only. Fuller Builders Supply, DEH 13 needed Items with e Herald Gary Wygant 133 7477. Spacious Modern 7 Bdrm., 1 bath Classified Ad. Cell 117 1411 or SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD apt Carpeted, kit. equipped, 431 9991. OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CH4A. Near hospital 4 lake; NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Adults. No pets. 133 93*1. SERVICE personnel wanted: The Seminole County Board ot -------------------- ------1• Exp. only Weekend, lunch Commissioners will hold a public Spacious 1 BDRM APT., 4175 shift. Lake Mary restaurant. hearing in Room 700 ol the me Mature Persons. June NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE 333 7140 bet. 3:004:00 p.m. Seminole County Courthouse, porilg R u tty, REALTOR 177 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Sanlord, Florida on May 13,1441 at that by vlrtut of that ctrtaln Writ 4474. 7:0b P M , or as soon thereafter at ol Execution Issued out of end Wanted: Mature Lady to live In 1 possible to consider the following: Days and Nights a week. under the u a l ot tho Circuit Court 31— Apartments Furnished P U B LIC H E A R IN G FOR Prepare m u Is, end cere for of Orange County. Florida, upon a CHAN G E OF ZONINO Invalid lady In Sanford tlnal judgement rendered In the REGULATIONS residence. C ell 105-312-4115 1 Bdrm redecorated. New fur­ aforesaid court on tho 14th day ot J.W. H ICKM AN A l Wukdeys. niture, convenient to down- • February. A. D. IN I. In that A G R IC U LT U R E TO C3 town. 1335 -I- Deposit. 1317747 G EN ERAL COM MERCIAL ANO ctrtaln c a u emit lad, Nichols R Oat full exposure — take that or 131 1*41. Associates, P.A. Plaintiff, -vsWHOLESALE DISTRICT OR M l "F o r Solo" Sign down 4 run o Evelyn T. Raich, Defendant, IN D U ST RIAL • PZ<3 4 11)13 9'urnlsMd apartments lor Sonlor ciastiflad ad. Call 3311411 or (CONTINUED FROM MARCH 14, which aforesaid Writ of Exocuf Ion Citliens. I l l Palmetto Ave., J. 4119991. *',*31) »-W4'•.VNi/trxL* . was delivered to me at Sheriff of Cowan. No phono calls. U li«« — * UrnmoIFTSuiiif, FfuTWV.K.' Sec. 1911 30less; Begin475It.Wot have levied upon the following LP9T. Foil time 3P11 P.M. SWfl. SE corner, run N 21 degrees 44' E 1 BD RM , upstairs, private described property owned by Apply Lafctvlow Nursing perking. No pets, lurnlsl -d. 334 It. North 47 degrees S4‘ 75" E center, 919 ». 3nd St. Evelyn T. Reich, u id property 104 71 It., S 70 degrees, E n o ft., S 1117 mo. + 4100 sac. Per­ being located In Seminole County. 146 ft. to point ot beginning, lets manent res. only. 494 9454 OAS ATTENDANT Florid#, more particularly part platted at Fern Terrace and Revision, lest any portion West ot described at follows: Pkltllpt 44 Station lOYLLEWILDE—Executive 2 One gold bangle bracelet, 10 kt railroad. 9.4 acres m o l . (Adloint Bdrm, 1 both home near Gall One gold bangle bracelet, 14 kt Seminole Industrial Park end Course 4 schools. 410,000 One 34" gold chain, 14 M Maitland Flee Market, East of Coed pay. Company benefits. Owner will assist In financing One IS" gold chain, 14 kt, with Rallroadl (DISTRICT NO. 4) Apply 103 N. Laurel Avo., Call Lormann, Inc Those In attendance will be charm containing four diamond* REALTORS 3* 1707.______ One Hamilton Ladles Diamond heard and written comments may be filed with the Land Watch Nurses Aides. ) 1 1 19-7.13.40 per Management Manager. Hearings One ladles ring with seven smell 31A—Duplexes hr. Experienced only. may be continued from time to diamonds Longwood Health Cara Cantor lime as found necessary. Further and the undersigned •> Sheriff of 139 9300. Avail 41. Naw l BR, l bath, kli. details available by calling n i Semlnolo County, Florida, will at appl., carpeted, drapes No 4330, Ext. 140. t) 00 A. M. on Iho 10th day of April, pets. 1335.00. 3515 Ridgewood Persons are advised that If they A. D. INI, offer for u la and aall to Day 39S0073. Eve. 340 )733 decide to appeal any decision tho highest bidder, for cash, made at theu meetings, they will subject to any and all axltting NEW DUPLEX—LONGWOOD need a record ot the proceedings, liens, el the Front (West) Door of Gorytout laftlngl 3 Bdrm, 1 and, for such purpose, they may the serpinole County Courthouse in Bath. Garaga, Decorator need to ensure Ihel a verbatim Sanlord, Flo rid *, the above blinds, all Kitchan appliances, rtcord of the proceedings Is made, described personal property tm Lease. No Foe. t h e which record Includes the Thai h i * sale is beltis made N STEPHENS CO. 4390015. testimony and evidence upon utlsty tha terms of said Writ which tha appeal It lo be made. Execution. For Rent: 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New Board ot Counly Commissioners John E. Polk. Sheriff Duplex, sentord area. Alt Seminole County. Florida Seminole County, Florida appliances, Inside utility, By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Publish March 77 4 A p r il), 10, \U washer-dryar hookup. Avail*, Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. '-] ■■*** PEI 44* block 4 WtjNf 6 , I w tfh^ u aeie on April * , INI kt* April I. Call Orlando 454. Publish: April IT. IN I ■ r tE « 4 ll* w r . r M AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVI. CALL 323-5176 Itgal Notlca 10134 CMS AON 1417 (AM o n u s * AFTB SCM001 CAU3B-3411 E m la g H tn iM OEH ts <1*6 or 395 47* Evenings. �* 32-Hous*s Unfurnished 1 tWrm, 2 B Quiet street nr Matte ir Country Club tiso mo lit £ last f Sec Dep 3JJ 7345 R E A L T O R S , M LS 323-5774 Lemon Blutt. 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Fenced yard, Dock. 5390 mo MH41-I7I0._______________ COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. $ Minutes Irom downtown Santord. 3 Bdrm, tty Bath, Living Rm., Family Rm, Larga yard, 544,900. Lbvcly Furnished house con venient OeBary location Reasonable rent. Retired Adults preterred 468 5773 37— Business Property Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, 5750 Mo. 373 1*40 14* 4044. 41-Houses DONALDG. JACKSON, INC Realtor 377 5795 Santord Vintage 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath . on Lge. Lot, 555.000 Wm MallCIOwtki REALTOR 377 7913, Eves. 377 3317. By Owner: 3 Bdrm, l bath Completely refurbished. 54,000 down 537.000 Owner tinan ting. Owner Associate. 373 4713 Completely redecorated 7 Bdrm, 1 bath, large dining rm 4, screened porch. New kitchen £ bath with new Central H£A £ ww carpel. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet Street. Mid 30's. Call 3770714 after 4 p.m. Day or Night PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 7Bath. Separata Dining Rm, Family Rm, Screenad porch, split plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area 544,900. FHA £ VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOMEf Low, low down on this 1 Bdrm home in Pinecrest. Backs up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only S11.59*. REALTY 14 HOUR-m 323-9213 HAL COWET REALTY me MULTIPLE LISTINO REALTOR Eves. 377 0417 707 E. 75th St. LAKE MARY AREA 7 £ 3 Bdrm homes. Low down. FHA £ VA qualified. Super neighborhoods. Some 10 to 15,000 down £ assume. W, 'r 7 BDRM, 7 bath pool home. Huge master, fully screened, pool £ porch. 559,900. ALG ER £ POND R E A LT Y , INC. 3717143 :i i a STENSTROM REALTORS' Sanford's Sales Leader WELlST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE 5ANFORDAREA LOVELY) 3 Bdr., IV| Bath homo in Woedmero. Fenced rear yard, w-w carpat. Cant. H-A, Utility Roam. Spaciaut and Beautifully landscapad! *45,0001 PATIO HOME 1 Bdrm, 1 bath home in Senora with CHA, ww carpet, equipped eat-in kit, dining riti, sunken LR, FPL, s m » mere. Just 7 yrs JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm, IVi bath heme In Sunlend with CHA, Fla. rm, screenad pane, ww carpet £ many extras I *41,0*4 Office: (305) 373 19*0 Alter Hours: (305) 373 4747 ASSOCIATES NEEDED! New or experienced. Call Herb Stenstrom today A discavar success I C A LLA N Y T IM E »u Psrk REALTORS 1412W. 1st St, 3777971 322-2420 CALL A N Y TIM E m i French. 323-2222 S t . Jlolini l\ea(ti Ccompany ^ me The Time Tested F irm f T l Reg Real Estate Broker | j j J O * W. Commercial St. 327 4M3 LARG E 3 BR, 7 B FAM ILY HOME In town but very private. Ex cellent condition Including brand new root £ painting. Yours lor t5*,900. Must see. 3 2 3 - 6 3 6 3 RE A L ESTATE REALTOR, 377 7490 Quick Sate or Lease. Santord Ana, By owner. 1 Bdrm, t Bem, Kitchen equip., Washer Dryer. Nice quiet neighbor- 5ACRE PARCELS. Geneva and Osteen Call tor informalion. STKMPER AGENCY REALTOR 177 4991 Eves: 313-4307, 34* 5410, 372 1919 Multiple Lilting Service CANOE ||‘ with equipment, 1100 or best otter Cell 321 4557 Water bed Sheets K Ing end Queen site, S29. I l l 1104 MRS, H O O P li Will. E N G L IS H T O form ula FIGURE THINGS Y w A I T L L OUT T f# SHE W HEN SH E ?> ENTERTAINS HER f r ie n d s ! • HEAR* sladstdnes LINE AB0UT Y JU R REWARD - MONEY J fW s # 1 $ Layaway Balance of 114.50 on Zig Zag sewing machine or 7 payments ot 14. Call Credit Manager 112 9411 Santord Plata. Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads lor houses ot every site end price. GE TV color, 11x40 cabinetworking, *75 Typewriter, Royal 100. Excellent, S40. Desk 4 Chair 40x22, Glats top, excellent, 1140. High pressure, hardy spray pump, 1250. .1971 Chryslar Naw Yorker, 44,000 ml., Loaded. *37*5. Several other mite. Items. 4*5 Allison St., Longwood. VInyt Ralnsuits S3.99 Each A RM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave. 111 5791 78— Motorcycles HONDA. 1974 340 Runs Good 5450 37? 4113 Call alter 5 00 A N T I Q U E SHOW Free Admission £ Parking SAT .APR i(,9 a m .to9pm . SUN . APR 19.10a m to*p m. 1974 HON DA 550, 4cyl. £ 11) 350 Honda Call 322 5749 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 7809 S Fcrncreek Ave., Orlando I Blk S ol Michigan St OVER 40 D EALERS For Into Call 198 7044 J A M PROMOTIONS 78-A—Mopeds Im 53— TV-Radio-Stereo TELEVISION RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Solid State Color Portable. Warranty. Pay S149 or 114 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 11*4 N. Milts Avo. (17-91) Orlande 1-I94-M40 Good Used TV's, S75 4 up M ILLERS 7*190rler>doDr. Ph. 177 0352 SHU* n S T \b C O b T l S - „ I. S*W*'9*r* ■HP 66— Horses 7 Mares Reasonable 327 7972 67— Livestock-Poultry BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers S170 up. Cows £ slaughter beet. Delivery avail. 19041 749 4755. It's like pennies from heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad STOP AND THINK A MINUTE, It Classllied Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any •74 CHEVY IMPALA 4 Dr Exc. Cond . *1900 or best otter 327 0537 between 5 £ 4 p m 19*0 Merc. Cougar XR 7. fully loaded. Auto, AC AM FM, moon root, like new S7800 373 3147 1975 Honda Civic Waoon Very Good Cond SHOO 373 4551 WAVERICK, '73. 2 Dr , 4 Cyl., aulo, radio, yellow £ black Looks £ runs like new. 11,595 or otter 831 3239. 80—Autos for Sale 48 PONITAC FIREBIRD 544 00 mo No money down 373 7834 ★ A U C T IO N S A L E ★ F R I.N IG H T , 7 P.M . '74 0LDS CUTLASS Push button window, Air, P$, AT £ other extras, *75 Mo. No money down Applications hy phone. 339 9100 or 134 4405 Ford t Bird. 1979, 1 Ooor Auto. Air. etc 9500 ml. Like new. 54495 ( 31 (753. Couch, chairs, TV's Home en tertainment set, cabinet and portable sewing machines, bicycles, appliances, and a lot ot new items in brass and glass Plus all kinds ol Misc. household Cash Door Prlies 1949 M ERCU R Y 4 Or Sedan I owner, new inside £ out V I. auto. PS. PB. good sticker, cold air, 5795 S31 1774 '49 VW Exc Cond. Custom In lerlor Many new items Greet Mileage 51500 327 3441 ' d a y t On a a u t o a u c t i o n (Hwy 97, l mile west ot Speed • way, Oaylona Beach, w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p.m. It'i theonly one In Florida. You sek the reserved price. Call 9C4255*311 fbr further d e ta il!-. Dell's Auction Center Hwy 44 West, Sanford 373 5470 75— Recreational Vehicles 1977 Prowler Travel Trailer, 74 tl. Inquire at Lot 74. 5)700. Lk. Monroe Pk., Denary FI. Gel Cash Buyers lor a small investment Place a low cost classified ad tor results. 372 741t or 831 9993. 76— Auto Parts 54— Garage Sales 80— Autos for Sale 1974 Honda Expreit Moped 5175 Call 373 4074 For Estate Comm ercial £ Residential Auctions & Ap praisals Can Dell's Auction 5470 RBEbPBTZCH/ -------- - t ------------------- —— 1 ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper. •74 CHEVY VEG A Hatchback Auto, Air. PS. hood sticker, good tires, no rust 5995 S31 1774. JEEPS. CARS, TRUCKS available through government agencies, many sell tor under 1700 00. Call 407 941 *014 Ext. No. 1400 lor your directory on how to purchase It you don't believe that want ads bring results, try one, and lislen to your phone ring. Dial 327 2*1t or 111 9993 68—W anted to Buy Small Appliances like new. Household Items, clothing, purses, shoes, Suitcases, craft material, misc. Priced to sell. Friday end Saturday 9 5. 110 Meadowlark Or. (Robin Hill), Alta'monle Springs. Saturday Only. 14 pm . Household Hems, building materials, Misc. 7411 Oak Ave., I Blk W. ol Park. Yard Sale: Avon, baby Items, clothes, couch, aluminum railings, misc. 211 Short St., Lake Mary, Saturday. Hospital Bed S175 149 5791 Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Use A Want Ad. 372 2*11 or 031 9993._______________ ; Auto 4 Industrial. 100 \ Syn­ thetic. 10w40 M otor O il. Case lot *10. 305 339 *051. DRAGLINE FOR SALE - Mad* by American. Will handle Vs or yard bucket. New GM Diesel engine 4 new cables. 13051 312 0111. Ask tor Tony. '73 Lincoln Mark IV. Clean. Best otter. Lowery Organ Best otter. Load of Flea Market Merchandise, Make otter. 33)4457 A ll. 10 a m. DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost ClassIIled Ad. 51— Household Goods 1*70 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very than lime. Original 15*3, abl. Ill) or S3f mo. Agent 2391304. 51-A—Furniture ■WILSON MAtER FURNITURE' 5 Acres, Wooded. Terms. 171,500. Owner financing. 4 7 with Pool. 144,900. 10 Acres. Terms S5I.000. 4 1 with extra lot. 144,500. Blk Ouplex, 3 BR. Ea. *19,900. BATEMAN R EALTY ..... -12!HP7*» OSTEEN. Small 7 Bdrm homa. Nowly remodeled, new appli­ ances. Fenced, Lot ITxtjo.J. *10,500. 3210417. 311315 E. FIRST ST. 370*17. Dinette set, 4 chain. Beautiful oval glasi tabla. Chairt, plexiglass. Usad 3 months. Cost 1750, Sail S350. 131 *253. Year old. Cod* A Phone. 1500 aniwering device with remote control, 1140.171-1540. 52— A p p lia n c e s Kenmpre parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPU ANCES 111 0497. R ip . REPO. t*co. 8. trost fro*. ong-SSM-rw SKQqr SI* mo. Agent 339*344.___________ M ICR O W A VE Brand Naw, push button control has probe. Originally MI9, be lent* SIN, tit monthly. _________ 339 »3«* __ Washer repo. OE deluxe model. Sold orlg. 1409 15, used short time. Bal III9.U or l\«.15 mo. Aoont 319 111*. / *5445. French Ave. 77?<773! 331 5353, 177077* 171 7*11 177 5153 COUNTY LIVING. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath homa. over 7,000 tq. ft. surrounded by 7 acres of orange groves. I175XIOO Air Conditioner. 10.000 BTU. Fedden used 3 Mot , SI25 ; Lincoln Arc Welder, 125 Amps, good cond. *75; B£E Cash register, new, 1195: U Hp. Compressor and coll. SI45. Ill 0251. Osteen t* o4 an Acre. Terms. *14.000 A L L FLORIDA R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR CLOSE TO 14. 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath, ’ Furnished Mobile home, with guest cottage, and large lot. 545.000 VACUUM-RAINBOW Rapottested with a ll at­ tachments 4 power head. Like new warranty. Pay 5241 or III monthly. Financing, no down payment. BAKS U04 N. Mill* (17 97) Orlando 1491140 Now Slngor Bedroom Set. Orester, Mirror, Chest, Headboard. *399. Dining Room Tabla, 4 choirs 4 hutch, 1799. Unlltd Furniture Sal* 131 77SI. Lie. Real Estate Broker 7040 Santord Avo. Wonder whet to do wXn i wo? Sell One - The quick, easy Want-Ad way. The magic number it 372 2411 or 131 9993. Come end visit Sanford's newest Clothing Consignment store. Serving the entire family. Quality clothing wanted! Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a m 4 p m. SECOND IMAGE 1104 S. Sanford Ave. Corner of Airport Blvd. and Sanford Ave. You're always first at Second Image. REALTO RS MultiPto Listing Service Close in 7 1 with cottage. 119.900. C a llB a r t AN' cSJT SMART Friday, April 17,1911—f A Evening Hon Id, Sanford, FI, 72— Auction ANTIQUE £ Modern dolls, Kewpie dolls £ llgurlnes. Alexander dolls. MS 4431. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non terrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 911 W 1st St. 373 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M TO I P M. REBUILT BATTERIES 51400 and Up. Call Richard at 33*. 9100 or 834 4405. GET BETTER MILEAGE Computar Engine Analysis On Tha FUTURESCOPE 5000 Pinpoints Problams That Causa Poor Gas Miltagt. TIRES— 2 700x15 4 ply nylon, like new Mounted on rims w lubes. 550 831 1774__________ 77— Junk Cars Removed Antiques and Modern Furniture One Piece or Houseful Bridges Antiques 373 780) Top Dollar Paid for Junk £ Used cars, trucks £ heavy equip men). 327 5990 Modernirinq your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classllied Ad " BUY JUNK CARS £ TRUCKS From 510to550 or more Call 372 1424, 372 4440 Corner of $ Willow and 2S!h SI. Fri, Sal., Sun. 4 Mon. Fur nlture, toys, knick knacks, Doors and Windows. BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4111 Hwy. 17-91 Between Sanford £ Longwood, Phone 171*741 Rental Cart Available Haun*;0*a.m. to 1:3* p.m. C O N SU LT O U R Yard Sale: Friday and Satur day. 2000 S. Park Ave. Airless paint sprayer, clothes, cosmetics, lurniture, Etc. mWESS9BVIKUSDRfi Garage Sale: Furniture, clothes, tra c to r liw n m o w e r s , Household items, Plants. Saturday Only, 9 5. 2412 S. Orange Ave. oil E. 7Slh St. 1st left alter railroad track. A N D LET AN E X PE R T D O T H E JO B Carport Sale: Frl £ Sal. 9 5. 3409 S Laurel Ave. Easier Hems, appliances, horse shoe set, lots more. Rain or Shine. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Household Furniture. Nothing oyer *40 Frl. £ Sat., 9 5. 114 Garrison Dr., Santord. IWJHIi NEWLISTING w e k i v a r i v e r access 71' TROJAN Cabin cruiser— New tloat-on tandem trailer. Surge brakes, *3500. After 4 317 1341. TILBVIIION li" RCA Solid state color consol* in Walnut Cabinet. Warranty. Pay (ISO or IIS monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104N. Mill* (17 *1) Orlando 0*4-3*40 42— Mobile Homos TV'S FUR HINT Color 4 Black 4 while Fra* delivery 4 pickup. Jlmmy‘1 TV Rental. Phone Anytime 123-2770 TV repo IP' Zenith. Sold urlft. 5493 75. Bal. H U .14 or 117 mo. Aoenl 1391114. Accountings; Tax Service Larry L. Grimm £ Associates 107 E . 1st Street Santord, FI. 121 9074 Air Condition 59-Musical Merchandise PIANO—Upright antique piano Asking 1400 C a ll 323 4557. Excellent cond. 40-A—Business Equipment Closed Office, must sell IBM typewriters, Model C, Irom *99 up. 1414171. Chris will service AC's, relrlg, treeters, water coolers, mile. Call 373 4717,______________ Equipment Auction Saturday, April II, 10 AM Partial Listing 30 Farm tractors, 2 handcock 792 elevated lcrepers. 9 12 yards, 471 CMC engines. Wabco 444 grader. 1977 Ford F 700 LWB Chassis Cab new engine. Lerol 105 CFM compressor. Atlas Copco 170 CFM deisel com pressor. Case4J0 track loading shovel. Massey 135 Tractor fitted forklift. Lancer side loader forklift 3 1970 Ford School Buses. IV7J Rio G a r beg* trucks. lf59 8rockway 10 ton dump Bush hogs Hall mower. Scraper box, cultivator, etc, etc. Also Misc. Items. Consignment Accepted Dally Hwy. 97 Daytona Beach. 904 255*311 WAN T E D — U led 4 wheel drive loader. Leave message at 159 *540. 61—Building M»teriAlt. S T E E L B U ILD IN G S A LE : 30x41' 11,9171 40x77 14,74*; 4tx94 19,931; 10x150 179,710. call today l i t 4447. 62—Lawn-Garden FILL DIRT £ TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark AHlriWt isoo LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Epaclal. Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford. 65— Pets-Supplies 8 Month okt Mala Baagl*. Trl Color. Beautiful features. Call 305 *48-1710 Aft. 3 p.m.____ Siberian Husky, Malt, 4 yrs. Good watchdog. Fra* to good homa. 333S3S4.__________ Doberman Puppies. Blk. £ tan, 5 wkt.i 545. 404 Sunland Dr., Suniand Estates, Santord. Insulation Concrete Work I M AN.QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 17; 1371 Driveways, Patios. Walks, etc. Quality work. No |obtoo small. Low prices Free Est Eves, all. 4 Tom 371 5271. Cypress Mutch sav^ nerg^ ^ doK arsi Balt £ Blown. PRONTO IN­ SULATION CO. 313 4ll3or *34 177S Fret Estimates. Landscaping LARGE TREE INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns Re pieced. 145 5501. IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car. see today's Classified ads lor best buys Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3 5 Yds. 155 580 Call Dan 171 7774 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Furniture Refinishing LAWNAOARDENCARE Free estimates, to yrs. ex­ perience. Insured £ bonded. _________377 419*_________ B ill £ Jim 's Furniture Rellnishing £ Restoration. W* buy £ sell. Call 1311111 alter hr*. I l l 5715. RIght-Way Tree Service For * Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right.Way -today. Frea Est. 377 41*3 Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. £ vinyl siding, sofllt, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 119 *754 eves ttA-Farm Equipment 53— T V - R a d io - S te r e o This 2 Bdrm, »’•» bath mobile home sits on an acra. Lot* of traes £ screenad porch, tool t l5,000. P S. You may be able to assume a I0\ Inierest rat* morlgogo with a slitibl* balance. See our beautiful new BROADMORE, Iron! 4 roar BR*i. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3001Orlando Or. 373 5300 VA 4 FHA Financing 35 Hp. Motor, Merc ury Good Condition Cell Aft. S. 339 1770______ SPfCWl* JIM LASH'S 55— Boats & Accessories RIOGEWOOD ACRES! DuplOX left Zoned, all utilities, paved reads Near IHSI Will subordinate for builders. Buy newt Build now or lateri Just 11 lefti From 114,1751 ’ MAYFAIR VILLASI I A J Bdrm., 2 Bath Canda Villas, next to Maylalr Country Club. Select your let, Hear plan A Interior decor I Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker tar 47,HO A upI Open Saturday 10:10-1:** A Sun. Neea-ll ASSOCIATES INC REALTORS BE VERY UP5ET Saddle, Longhorn 775 roping saddle. With ell goodies. Orig. MSP, asking S315. 349 5011.___ SPECIAL 3 Bdrm, I bath home in LA on 4+ landscapad lets I Large FI, rm., FPL. specious dining area, BBQ pit In PI. rm £ many mere extras! SOI,795. 3237832 We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and A c re a g e ., L U C K Y IN­ VESTMENTS, P. O. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla 3777). 177 4741. T C DEFAME THE H<?<?PLE N*ME; SO— Miscellaneous for Sale C A L L 3 2 3 -S 7 7 4 REALTOR,M LS 17«1 S. French Suite 4 Santord WH0TMSHTdLM*m Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day BEST MOBILE HOME BUY IN NORTH SEMINOLE. 1 J Bdrm, 7 Bath 17 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Kitchens equipped. 1 Green Houses, stocked fish pend. Fenced, security lights and more on 5Acres Plus or minus. 595,000. REALTY ROBBIE’S M AYBE HE PJWNEP .S 0 M E OF J/VKES A,WPF-*PUTT.TT/ Investor Buying income Property. Principals only. No brokers Algrean. Box 4943 Winter Park, FI 32793 We pay cash lor 1st £ 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie, Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 711.1279. YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 7 story, 1 Bdrm Plus nursery, 7 Beth, Eat-In kitchin, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only sia^er sn.ooo. i w ith M a jo r H o o p le 47-A—Mortgages Bought _______ A Sold EXCELLENT CASH TO MORTCAOE on this 1 Bdrm home. Gigantic fenced yard, whole house like brand new. Terrlllc country setting. 539,100. 7 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Callfor Appt, 174 77)t COUNTRY LIVING. 10 min. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen. H A, ■ 1 acre wooded lot. 5(3,500. 5 Adlolning acres avail. By owner. Eves £ Wknds 377 71)1. 47— Real Estate Wanted HttoM Hal Realty 3 Bdrm, t' ib aih Nice yard 5310 ♦ tec. dep. U13 W, Valencia Ct. 373 4570. 3J— Houses Furnished O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41— Houses Beauty Care TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett's Beauly . Npok 519 E 1st SI . 377 5747 Boarding & Grooming Anim al Haven Boarding £ Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Oft Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater lo your pets. 322 5757. Make room in your attic, garage. Sell Idle items with a Classified Ad. Call a friendly ad laker at 177 1411 or 111 9991. Brush Cutting Handymen Handyman. Retired. Will tlx almost anything In the home. 371 7078. Home Improvement DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Free •»llm*t»s-J72-4l*5 Remodeling £ Repair, Dry WUK Hanging, Textured Celling*. S. G B*lint, 373 4132, 377 0445. Jim'4 Hem* 1mprevementi rteusepalntlag, plumbing, patla work, carpentry. 31 Yrs. Exp________ 333-7*74._______ CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. or. Eve 171 (511 or (105) 791 1144. CENTRAL FLORIOA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lie. Bonded £ Guaranteed Fro* Estimates 31US*9 GET THOSE LU XU R Y ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TOOAY'S WANT ADSI ■ Custom Decorating Painting, interior exterior, plastering, wallpapering. All type* ot home repairs. Quality work. Reas. Free ast. l l l T f l T Cerpet Cleaning Shampoo £ Deep Steam. Llv, Din. Rm., Hall, S7I. HO ea additional rm. 331 0419. Ceramic Tile MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky showers our specialty. 75 yrs Exp 8*91542 Clock Repair GWALTNfcV JEW ELE R 104 S. Park Ay*. 331 4509_________ Commercial Photography Model* Professional Studio establishing tilt. Presliga portfolio £ composllt at reasonable rates. 377 3751. Home Repairs QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICKI Gen. Repairs £ tmprov. 17 yrs. locally. Senior Disc. 313 1305. Remodeling £ Carpentry” Repair, serten rooms £ repair. Phono 333 0134, 333 3105 attar 4 p.m. Little want edt bring big, big results. Just try on*. 377 74)1 or 111 9993. •Carpentry £ Remodeling No job too small 171 1451 or Alter 4:30 Hofsashoaing Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Morning* 37J7S3I Lawn ft Garden Service TRI-ANOELLAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 333-7444 Carson Lawn Service Painting ft Paperhanging NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL IT NOW WITH A CLASSIFIED AO Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBING. Con structlon, Repel'*, Emergen cy. Lie,, Bonded, Ins. 171 4075. Pressure Claaning Mobile Homes, Houses, Roofs, Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit. Harold Rankin 111 17}5. If you don't tell people, how ere they going to know? Tell them with a classllied ad, by calling 1117411 or 131 9*93. Remodeling Complete lawn care. 371 1797 Crockett's Lawn Beautification end Maintenance Service The personal touchl _______ 3110797 At Lawn Cara All Phasas. TopQuallty Low prices. Roy *34 9453 Masonry All type* of Mason Work. No lob too large or too small 172 15*1 or 173 4774 MMU-Lock NEW Concrete Buildings, alt site* 170 £ up. At 1-4 £ SR 44. I4 Industrial Park 373 0041. Nursing Center —ru>b j »j s j e s a r e l o w e r L akeviaw Nursing Cintar 919 E Second SI., SantoVd 3 ^ 7 0 /_______ Painting A Pressure Claaning Interior, exterior. repair*, painting or staining, spray or brush, walipapar, walltexIng and textured callings. Residential or commercial, local references. No Job too big or small, w* handle them all. Call, 331 0071 or 373 7791. Painting Heilman Painting £ Repairs. Quality work. Fra# Est. Disc, to Seniors. 034 04*0. Rater. ’House Painter—1st Class Work, reasonable prices. IS year* exp. Kenneth Holt. 377 5359 anytime alter S. Professional PalntiKg—jExlerlor Interior. , Remodeling. Remodeling Lie. Ins. Free E s t ). *41 *17, Completa Horn* Repairs' £ Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. tap. Call 331-5097 tvo*. Remodeling Specialist Wa handle tha Who la Ballot Wax B. E . Link Const. 322-7021 Financing AyaUablt Kids outgrow the swing sat o r small bicycle? Sell these Idle Items with a want ad. To place your ad, call your friendly Classllied gal *l The Herald, 322 2*11. or H I 9993 Sandblasting SANDBLASTINO DAVIS WILDING 371-4799, SANFORD Custom Screen Ron. Rescreenlng. Low Pricei. New Window screen, glass £ window repair. 333 1741. Tax ft Accounting _______ Servlets For Businesses and Individuals. Elliabeth A. Grlndl* C.P.A 377 1145 Top Soil TOP SOIL tor yards, Polling Soil Call altar 7p.m. 333 4101 Trt-Caaaiy Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Fret Est. I ll MM. HARPER'S TREK SERVICE Trimming, removing £ Land scaping. Frea Est. m e m . �10 A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE ELMO^MXJR DOG IN O UR HO USE AND ME WON'T LE A s/E/ Friday, April 17#Itll by Chic Young W O OF -WOOF • 6N O G G LE -DOGGLE U M F-A R FA R F I f a * '* B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o ri W alker W E T H O U G H T W E 'D H AVE A L IT T L E O FFIC E P A R T Y F O R YOUR B IR TH D A Y S IR D O YOU THINK Y A R E VO U T H E G E N E R A L ( K ID D IN G ? H E Wi l l a p p r o v e i P L A N N E D O F T H IS ? OH, I DON'T T H IN K t w a t Ss APPROPRIATE B lR T k lO A '/. V 1 Maw (JU8U# ,T H E BORN LO SER PW t ^Y ^O U T T H ^& third B&e, f&smou COT PLAYS CP ( □B □□ HE DOESN'T SPEAK E N G LIS H YOU HAVE TO TALK DOG LANGUAGE TO HIM 53 Upper surface Answer to Previous Punle 54 First rat# □ □ Q G I D D D O llB comp, wd) I College □□nnnnnnBn legister athletic group 56 Singleton 6 Deprive of □ □ lenution 57 Bomb failures 0 What (It | n ■ cTo loUmwl n 56 Bel 12 Am not (el.) evereges 0 0 Ml n a n D 13 Units 0 R Ml n n n □ 14 Rule OOWN l 1 T j□ o n □ l"l*lcl"l 15 Scold 1 Aromitic 16 Make actrvt ointment 18 Rug btlora 2 Italian door greeting 20 Monkey* □□□□□□□□ 21 Circui animal 3 ____ Domini 23 Identifications 39 Insect egg 22 Spanish hero 4 Invite 24 V-ahiped cut 5 Exploding (*M 41 Biggige atari 24 Church pert 42 Defense or27 Prayer 31 Border on 6 Whole 25 Newspaper giniiation 7 Encountered 32 Snooret notice (ibbr) 8 Scouting or- 26 Lilt (ibbr) 33 Greek letter ganiietion 34 Wine (Fr) 27 Philosopher 43 Atop febbr) 35 Air (prefix) Men 44 Prerecord i 36 Inert gai 0 Piece of 26 Applies broadcast jewelry 37 Agelesi frosting 10 Mitt 30 Pried 45 Trivel 20 Brogan 11 Rim’s mates 40.Noun suffix 46 Sortie 30 Doe 17 Pertonility 41 Civil (ibbr) 32 Natty 47 If not Alin _ 42 Deify 35 Massachu­ 45 Gave moisture 10 Speed 48 Points setts cape manure 40 Listltsa states 50 Auxiliary verb 36 Short novel (ibbr) 52 French 51 Debtor’s note 38 Relix composer 22 Heed (It) ACROSS by Art Sansom, 3 2 13 is 16 24 THBFOJL y 26 25 ! ■ 31 i F ie L P E R 34 42 vei»<4,w >N iu A R C H IE by Bob Montana 'f VES, THEY STARTED HIMA — AND A couxm & ooK ' F: ^wr'IH_A B A N K B O O K , ^COUSIN l£RCTOPENED AN ACCOUNT AT THE BANK A CHECK BOOK-- “T j o o f ly , D A P p y / 11 22 23 • ■ ■ " 28 32 ■ J IS ■ k 20 30 33 36 39 e si■ 46 45 49 50 53 54 55 56 5 58 51 52 — j L— m m 47 48 For Saturday, April 18, 1981 There’s a possibility this coming year that you may be required to divide your time HI, THERE! WAVE *tGJHEARD IF W 5 D N 5 R \5 T S0 U R D U E and efforts into two specific its f o e AOCX/TCUR KJHJUEMER20XY tmSOJRMOUmLY CHECK HA'S areas. Don't let things get away from you to the point m r ARRIVED; UJE. H3HFV SOUR 3ER/IGEfCRTOR£ MJHO where your schedule becomes UVE ALOUEf EAK1RL RVAILVJUSr Ik) CASE too hectic. SOUR PROBLEM IS MEOCAL T ARIES (March 21-April 10) Avoid associating today with y Individuals whose ethics don't m measure up to yours. Bad companions could try to bring you down to their level and cause you com plications. / 14 I11 Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year P R ISC ILLA 'S POP by Ed Sullivar following your birthday by sending for you copy of AstroPLEA SE, •I'VE H A P ENOUGH T f FROM NQ FROM ^ I t o ld h e r s h e ^ Graph. Mail $1 for each to DAP*» O F T H E GREAT REM EM BER M E' PRISCILLA.' COULDN’T GO TO TH E Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio THE G REAT D EPR ESSIO N FOR SHO PPING M A LL WITH City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be ONE BAV D EPRESSIO N JE N N N LU / sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Attend to difficult chores as early as possible today. Tasks left to the last minute aren't apt to be done properly. Watch your thumb. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though you won't want to be a loner today, there’s a certain clique from which you BUGS BU N N Y by Stoffet A Heim dahl1 should veer away. You won't be com fortable In their o u r FT*1T 7p u t it Pie O K A Y L£T£ presence. IICAUGHT FRESH CANCER (June 21-July 22) S E E MDUR IN T H E R E . If you're entertaining at home CURVE. this evening, omit a person who tends to be antagonistic. He or she could spoil your soiree. EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider . T=L % ft *= /^ H & / IRC ■0 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your sense of humor won't be appreciated today If you make someone who has a dn. Since you m entioned the moon, let me say that I studied the probable effects of space flight and being on the moon with my colleagues by putting healthy young men to bed rest. It causes enormous changes. It does affect the circulatory system, Including the resting heart rate. It slows down bone marrow activity In forming blood cells and allows the body to lose excess amounts of water. tender skin the butt of your jokes. Getting a laugh isn’t worth it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may be a bit reluctant to share what you have with others today. This could cause problems If you deal with another who has strong similar views. LIBRA (Sept. 2M)ct. 23) In areas where you and your mate usually pull together, you could be straining in different directions today. Don't air your dissension in public. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Carrying old grievances could turn out to be a very heavy burden today. One way to rid yourself of this weight: Strive to forgive and forget. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Although you'll just be having fun you must be careful you d o n 't do something In front of friends today which could em barrass someone who cares for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Being ambitious is ad­ mirable, but today you should try to take some time to stop and smell the roses. Pushing too hard could let joyous hours slip by. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Count not to 10, but to 50 today If someone does something that angers you. Your temper is on a short fuse. You might blow things out of proportion. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be kind today, but also be p repared to p rotect your interests if someone tries to take unfair advantage of you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. 6 She will need to gradually Increase her physical ac­ tivity. Ask her to sit up to bv Bob Thaves W 5? o p p o p T U M trr Kn o c k e d Do o r at m y NORTH ♦ J 98 »A Q ♦ KJ 972 ♦ AKJ WEST ♦ 7532 ♦ KI 0 7 5 2 ♦ 54 ♦ 86 As you can see with a quick look at all the cards, declarer has five diamond tricks, four club tricks and the major-suit 4-I7-II EAST ♦KUI0 *86 43 ♦ 83 ♦ 9742 SOUTH ♦ A6 4 ♦ J9 ♦ AQ1 0 6 ♦ Q 10 5 3 Vulnerable: North-Soulh Dealer: South Weil North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2* Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 5 NT 60 South !♦ 3^ 5* 64 Pass Opening lead:#2 By Osw ald Jacoby and Alan Sontag In a recent duplicate game every North-South pair got to a slam in either notrump or diamonds ir e c t io n * ANNIE/THAT’S NO-SHE’S RIGHT/- (NKWSI’Al'KIt ENTERPRISE ASSN | -PERHAPS YOU COULD HELP WELL-1 HE DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE HAVE FIND ME AUSTERE AND G FELT YOU FORBIDDING WHEN I WERE AFRAID DON’ T MEAN TO BE TO SHOW VtXJft FEELINGS- G Jff PLEASE CALL! BO Y/ARIDC’N ME LINUS/ SAT PRACTICALLY ANYTHING *H’ 6£T AWAY WITH IT AS LONS AS TH’ GROWN-UPS DON’T THINK Y» UNDERSTAND WHAT IT WAS YOU SAID/ ' { 1 ■ I /V- aces There is a simple play for six Declarer must take the heart finesse. It works and he bursts into whatever form of happiness a lucky player shows. Of course, he is far more happy if he is in no trump. In maten point duplicate the suc­ cessful no trump declarer knows that he is tied for top while the successful diamond declarer knows that he is around average or maybe even below average One South player went down at six diamonds He knew that he had a bottom score and he also felt that he didn’t really deserve it. It seems that at his table West opened the deuce of spades. South called for dummy's eight and East cov­ ered with the queen. South took his acc, drew trumps and ran off the clubs in order to chuck dummy's queen of hearts. Then South led a spade toward dummy and played the nine. Hast, that clever lalse-carder, produced the SO and sot the.contract with the king by Leonard Star o n ce, Su T J U ST TO D I ® i-G E E , I JUST MEANT THAT PR. SUE IS TERRIFIC WITH PEOPLE, DR. LUflR/AN* MAYBE IF YOU *N* CHE WORKED CLOSER T'GETHER YOU COULD- read. That will help. Also encourage her to walk some every day with you and gradually increase the* distance. She can walk and stop and walk. If she is not feeling well, she really should see a doctor. It is not normal to be nblc to walk only a half block. DEAR DR. LAMB - About five years ago my gynecologist gave me several series of testosterone shots. I had lost all desire for sex and this was to help this condition. Well, it certainly did, and I am now enjoying a new active sex life, at 56, with my husband. We were almost ready to separate on account of my lack of interest. Because I lived quite a distance from my doctor, he finally gave me a prescription so I could administer shots to m yself. The effectiveness began to wear off so I in­ creased the dose. The side effects are a little deeper voice and a quite abundant growth of hair, especially on my face, arms, stomach and chest. In fact, I have to shave my face dally now. Still, It is worth it. Other than the hair side effects, is this medicine safe? DEAR READER - First, your letter points out that hormones can be an im­ portant factor in a person's sex drive. Elderly women with terminal cancer of the b reast treated with testosterone have developed exceptional sex drives. If you take too much male hormones you will develop m ale secondary sexual conditions, which explains your deeper voice and hair. There can be other com­ plications and you certainly should not continue to take testosterone without checking back with your doctor. WIN AT BRIDGE A N N IE__________ F R A N K AND E R N E S T h Do you have a booklet on this subject? I hate to sec my wife turn herself into an in­ valid long before her time. If your wife likes to read, have her read The Health Letter number 645, Effects of Inactivity, Including Bed Rest, which I am sending you. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL nr I’d say she spends an average of 20 hours a day in bed. We went to the 100 yesterday but we couldn’t enjoy It. She can't walk a half a block without sitting down. There actually doesn’t seem to be anything wrong with her. I’ve tried to get her out of bed, tried to get her to exercise more or go to a doctor but I might as well talk to the moon. Some people call it bed disease. There is an optimal level of activity for almost everyone. No one should be In 17 bed unless there is a definite medical indication for it like a body cast or a state of shock. HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY April II, 1081 DEAR DR. LAMB - My wife is 70 and she retired two years ago. Since then she has acquired the habit of lying in bed most of the day reading. DEAR R E A D E R -S h e will be an invalid if she insists on staying in bed all the time. 20 44 43 10 17 38 40 -4-n 9 14 35 * ■ 37 ^JOS m . 8 10 18 21 ) m te n 7 6 5 12 T" WOT CCfc>! i ;M 4 Woman Turning Into Invalid \2± TnKvti 4*17 a u? Ji TU M BLEW EED S I WANNA F M COWPOV; AN'SPTA50UNP 1HE CAMPFIRE AFT^R SUPPHPMT SIN& S0NG5J D EPUTY,. M O R P ID L IN G /A C D W 0 O V W6AKRAST/ W PUNCHl h .THAN'THAT. til FLETCHER'S LANDING HH...LOOFS R tlA Y . I HAVfc UK t RAIN. A COLL A f l m e by T. K. Ryan OOPS! F O P e O T A P O U T A F im u r by Douglas Coffin WHOOPSI OK\GR£-UA 1KJ MV R)R.36l . i r i I 4-17 VI �E vening lle rn ld •+ LEISURE Compl«t« Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 17, In His Last Supper with his disciples Jesus used the Passover bread and wine as symbols of His coming sacrifice. This is com m em orated by Christians when they partake in the Lord’s Supper or Holy Communion. ini Traditionally they would have been reclining rath er than seated around the table ad In this mosaic copy of da Vinci s m asterpiece. Easter, Passover Celebrations Set By JA N E CASSELBERY H erald Religion Editor This season of the y ear is a meaningful time for Jew s as they celebrate P assover and for C hristians as the observe Holy Week and the crlclfixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Many a re a churches will be holding special ser­ vices on Good F rid ay , Holy Saturday and E aster Sunday. On S aturday night, Jew s around the world will gather in fam ily groups to celebrate the holiday of Passover the ritu al m eal called Seder, rem inds Jew s not only of the exodus from E gypt in biblical tim es, but of respon­ sibilities of freedom in every age. The P assover Seder Is a ritual m eal that is rich in historical sym bolism . F our cups of wine a re drunk in the traditional Seder. E ach one refers back to elem ents related to the Jew ish exodus from Egypt: — Matxo, or unleavened bread, is eaten with b itter herbs, a s a rem inder of the bitterness of slavery. Salt w ater on the table also com m em orates the tears of slavery. — G reen leafy vegetables, norm ally parsley, are in­ dicative of the spring harvest. — A roasted egg and a roasted lam b shank are rem inders, respectively, of the festival and paschal sacrifices th at w ere offered when the Jew ish Temple stood In Jeru salem . — A m ixture of apples, nuts and wine recall^ the m ortar with which Israeli! slaves built pyram ids and other public structures in Egypt. The broad outlines of the Passover Haggada were form ulated in biblical tim es and expounded upon by rabbis and preachers over the past 2,000 years. During the m eal the children ask, "Why is this night different from all other nights?" Their parents answ er by recounting the Passover story. In anticipation of the eight-day holiday, Jewish homes are cleaned of teavened products and Passover dishes, pots and utensils replace those used throughout the year. Children and adults alike prepare them selves by reading the H aggada and researching m aterial with which to enrich their Seders. F urtherm ore, today m any Catholic and P rotestant sem inarians read, study and enact p arts or the Passover Seder ritual. This Is done because some elem ents of the Seder strongly influenced the developm ent of Christian liturgy. F or the Christian E aster is a tim e of Joy and hope and deliverance from sin and death through Christ. Many will be greeting the E aster dawn with hym ns of praise and outdoor sunrise services. Among the special services scheduled in this a rea are the following: GOOD FRIDAY Messiah Lutheran Church, 510 N. Highway 17-02 C asselberry — T ennebrae Service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Church of the R edeem er, Sanford — Good F riday service at 7:30 p.m. Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church of San­ ford — Good F rid ay worship at 7:30 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church of C asselberry — service will feature a serm on from the cross and a le n te n can ­ tata. Community United M ethodist Church, Highway 17-92, C asselberry — Chancel Choir will present “ The Seven I,ast W ords," composed by Theodore Dubois, a t 7 p.m. SL Augustine Catholic Church, 3 Sunset Drive, C asselberry — Solemn Ceremonies and Stations of the Cross at 7:30 p.m. HOLYSATURDAY Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford — service will begin at 6 p.m. including light the P aschal candle and Holy Baptism. SL Augustine Catholic Church, 3 Sunset Drive, C asselberry — An E aster Vigil beginning at 7:30 p.m. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICES The Covenant P resb y terian Church and Seminole Heights B aptist Church — a joint service a t 7 a.m . on grounds of the Covenant church, Highway 17-92 a t I^ake M ary Boulevard. Dr. M arshall C. Dendy and Dr. J a y T. See EASTER, P age 2 �l — Evening H jrtld , Sanford, FI. Friday, April 17, 1H1 E a s te r, P a s s o v e r C e le b r a tio n s Continued from P ag e 1 E aster Lilies are a beautiful E aster tradition in m ost-churches. Jew s place on tatile sp e cia l goblet designated for the pro­ phet Elijah as a rem in­ der of the redemption th^t will come with the arijival of the messiah, for! whom Elijah is the harbinger. Christians believe Jesus is that m essiah. Cosmato will conduct the service. B reakfast will be served. F irst United Methodist Church of Sanford — Sunrise service a t 6:30 a.m . in the Centennial P ark gazebo at Fourth and P ark Avenue. Music by the B rass Ensem ble from Stetson University, organist Jam es Thomas and the Chancel Choir. The Rev. B rette Sanford will speak. Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church — Service a t 6:30 a.m . a t the church a t 2917 Orlando Drive, Sanford. A inlni-breakfast will be served after the service. A Joint Fellowship — Service will be held at 6 a.m . at New Bethel M issionary B aptist Church, Sanford. Music by the St. Jam es A frican Methodist Episcopal Church and New Mt. Zion M issionary B aptist Church combined choirs. The speaker will be the I^ev. King David White Sr., presiding elder of the North Orlando D istrict of the Central Florida Conference. New ML C alvary M issionary B aptist Church, West 12th St., Sanford, services and baptism a t 5:30 a.m . with the Rev. Andrew E vans of Morning Glory Baptist Church delivering the m essage. B reakfast will be served. The Geneva Community Sunrise Sc rice will be a t 6 a.m . on Sum m ersill Hill with the Rey. Donald C rabtree of the Church of God speaking. Also participating will be the Rev. G ary Isner, F irst United M ethodist Church, the Rev. L arry Sherwood, F irst B aptist Church and the Rev. Chester Smith, Church of the Nazarene. Combined choir will sing. Fellowship breakfast will be served. Bring folding chairs. New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church of Midway and New Zion Prim itive B aptist Church Sunrise service will be a t 6 a.m . at New Bethel church on Main Street. Host pastor will be the Rev. M.H. Burke J r. and visiting pastor, the Rev. E.C. Bullard. P rairie Lake B aptist Church, 415 Ridge Road, F ern P ark — service a t 6 a.m . on the church basketball court, with observance of the L ord's supper. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, C asselberry — service a t 6:30 a.m . cm the north parking lot. The Rev. Bob Dickinson, associate pastor, will preach and Rick Robinson, m usic director, will sing "The Holy C ity." B reakfast will be served a t 7:30 a.m . in the followshlp hall. SL Augustine Catholic Church — service a t the church rectory a t 1024 C rystal Bowl Circle, Casselberry beginning at 7 a.m . The Rev. John D eary will speak. M essiah Lutheran Church, 510 N. Highway 17-92, C asselberry — service a t 6:15 a.m . with breakfast to follow. Speaker will be the Rev. L. F ranklin Dorton. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Rustic cross draped with purple cloth m arked Holy Week at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford budget ;!sp e c ia l OPTICAL R ESTA U R A N T A BAR O PEN 10 A.M. MON. THRU SAT. — O PEN SUN. 5 P.M. • FULL LUNCHION MENU • SANDWICHES 3 P iece In d ivid u al Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 •French F rits Me shod Potatoes •Colo Slaw •Bakad Baans And Hot Roll • COLD DRAFT BIER (GLASS OR PITCHER) • • • • Ascension Lutheran Church, C asselberry, will begin its outdoor E aster Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m . at the lake next to the church at 351 Ascension Drive. Oviedo churches will conduct a com m unity E aster Sunrise Service a t 5:40 a.m . at Lake Pickett. F irst Baptist Church of Deltona a t 1200 Providence Boulevard — Service on the church lawn at 7 a.m . Jeff Barbierl will speak and special m usic will be presented. Rolling Hills Community Church In Zell wood will host an ecumenical G alilean Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m . on the shores of Fountain Lake in Zellwood Station. Joining together will be St. P atrick 's Church in Mt. Dora and First Baptist and the Methodist Church of Zellwood. Regular J2J1 COCKTAILS DINNER MENU ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY BANQUET FACILITIES a v a i l a b l e SANFO RD WE USEONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN AV Foods Cooked h 2544 FRENCH AVE. JCake IHome 9kk (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 HWV. 17-93 ON T H E L A K E F R O N T PH. 322*3IOC Mon. Thru Frl. 1 i f* * Saturday 9A.M.-1 P.M. 189 OH S o u th e r n [fitiDCNICI 322-9442 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-93 - Sanford Al Constantino-Owner » * �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. TELEVISION G o G u id e April 17 thru 23 cable Ch. (S O S O s o If you’re thinking of getting out of the house ami arc booking for som ething to do this weekend, here a rc a few suggestions: Cable Ch. (ABC) Orlando (CBSI Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent Orlando 0 5 (3 5 ) © (1 7 ) (1 0 )0 Independent Atlanta, Oa. Jaxz a In C arte by guitarist Nathan Page, pianists Conic F ay and Randy M orris of Rosie O’G rady’s vocalist T erry Lamond, Uncle Waldo’s band and Bubba Kolb Trio, 2-6 p.m., Sunday, April 26, M aitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Children under 12 free. Co-sponsored by the Center Stage publication. Call 615-2181 for ticket Information, " Orlando Public Broadcasting System J In addition to the channels listed, cablavlsion subscribers may tune In to Independent channel 44, SI. Petersburg, by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel 11, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). E aster Candlelight Run, age group and couples, 5,000 m eters, Turkey Lake P ark , Orlando, Saturday, April 18. R egistration 6 p.m ., race begins, 7:30 p.m. All ages. Call 840-2288 for Information. Specials O f The W eek (11 Q EASTER WORSHIP SER­ VICE An Easier service will be Iele­ cts I live from the historic Shiloh SATURDAY EVENING Oaptiart C h u r c h In W a s h in g to n , D C 9:00 11:00 (D O THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO FRED ASTAIRE Veteran actor, singer and d an cer Fred Astaire Is honored by luminaries ot the film world and p re ­ se n ted with the AFI Life Achieve­ m ent Award. O (3) EASTER WORSHIP SER­ VICE An Easter service will be tele­ 10:00 02) (1 7 ) TED TURNER: ADORES8 TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES 0 (1 0 ) THE EDGE OF SURVIVAL Filmed on location In India. B ruit, Ecuador, England and the United S ta le s, a num ber of unique solu­ tions to the problem s ol daily su r­ vival for nearly one billion people who live on the edge of starvation a re exam ined AFTERNOON 1:30 MOAMNQ 10:30 100 YEARS YOUNG EVENING 11:30 (1 0 ) (11 O MUSIC CITY NEWS AWAROB Awards chosen by the re ad e rs of one of country m usic's oldest publications are p resented O (3 5 ) I WAS HUNORY This sp e ­ cial laaluraa Dr. Larry Ward, presi­ dent ot Food For The Hungry Inter­ national. Tlppl Hedran and many others WOULD SPECIAL No More Mountains: The Slory Cf Hmong” The slory ol the Hmong, a group ol mountain people recruited by the CIA during the Vietnam War who have been driven from their mountain by the Vietnamese. Is lold EVENING 9:00 O (A) NBC WHITE PAPER "Reagan: The First Hundred Days" Roger Mudd n atm me* the first months ot the Reagsn adminis­ tration and Ita Impact on the nation, foreign policy, the economy, defense and the political parlies MORNING Giants at Atlanta Braves 1:30 (Q) (1 7 ) BASEBALL San Francisco Olantt at Allanta Rrevw* 6:30 • SUNDAY O l 8-COUNTRY FOHMO AFTERNOON MOftMIMd 12:30 0 3 1 WRESTLING 0 (31 1:30 BASEBALL - AN INSIDE LOOK 1:45 0 (3) BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of Pittsburgh Pirates at Hous­ ton Astros; New York Yankees at Texas Rangers 3:30 (71 O PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR C overage ol the $95,000 G reater Hartford Open (live from W indsor Locks, C o n n ) 0 (33 4:30 TOURNAMENT OF CHAM­ 52) ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL A tla n ta Braves at Cincinnati Rads 11:30 11:30 (7) o SILL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON 1:00 0 (11 CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING (13 O NBA BASKETBALL Playoff game 1:30 (73 O WRESTLING 7:30 (Q| (1 7 ) BASEBALL San Francisco O rung* CD O T H E F U T U R E IS H ERE TODAY! 11:30 (LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 12:30 (D o gam e NBA BASKETBALL Playotl 2:05 5X ( 1 7 ) BA 8 EBALL A tlan la Brave* at Cincinnati Red* THURSDAY NBA BASKETBALL Playoll AFTERNOON game 1:30 aX (1 7 ) BASEBALL A tlan la Braves at Cincinnati Rad* WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 52) (1 7 ) BASEBALL Allanta Braves al San Francisco Oianls EVENING ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* al San Francisco Giants 3:30 NBA BASKETBALL Playotl gams WIDE WORLD OF 8 PORTS Coverage ol th* Rabat "500" stock car race (from Darlington. SCJ GD O 52) (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (works with any T.V.) A s k about our V ideo Movies Exchange Club. It’s the biggest innovation in 0 (33 TOURNAMENT OF CHAM­ PIONS Live coverage ol the final round of this $300,000 golf lournamenl (from LaCosla Country Club In Carlsbad. C a l) 4:30 $065 5X 2:30 Tucker challenge Lava Falls. North America's largest rapids. Arnold Schwarienegger studies the North American grluly bear. Johnny Rutherford completes an Air Force pilot training program Enjoy G , PG, R and X rated movies in the privacy of your home. Rent a Zenith Video Cassette Recorder and a movie of your choice. 2:05 Oianls at Atlanta Braves (J ) O SERVING .‘w-rrxrkifc’ Volusia Count*-* 5X ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL A tlan la Braves al Cincinnati Reds EVENtNO 2:00 f f l O THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN Glen Campbell and Tanya 5:30 7:30 Vic Braden replace* bad Imagery In serving with winning form. Q 5:00 (Q) (1 7 ) WRESTLING EVENING EVENING 0 (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "Th* Serve" PIONS Live coverage ol the third round of this $300,000 golf lournament (from LaCotla Country Club In Carlsbad. C a l) 0 (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "The Backhand" Vic Braden analyros the widespread fear ol Ihe backhand stroke and shows viewers how to master the moves and timing ol this Important stroke Q WIDE WORLD O f SPORTS The Harlem Globetrotter* in Holly­ wood; live coverage of the Wood Memorial Horae Race (Irom Aque­ duct Race Track in New York| 0 (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Braill v*. Uruguay" TUESDAY 11:00 52) ( 17) BASEBALL San Francisco CD O 7:30 5 5 (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD No. 7 Laktview PU is — 31* Commercial Strati Sanford, Florida 31771 (3 0 5 )3 2 3 -7 8 8 5 5*30 52) (1 7 ) WRESTLING EVENMO Introducing 10:30 B (10) AGAMANO... Israeli artist Yaekov Agam Is profiled. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY Dusty Bools Riding Association Open Horse Show, 9:30 a.m ., at Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 1-4 on State Road 46. Spectators free. Lunch break activities: E aster Egg Hunt for ages 1-6 and E aster Egg Fun Class for ages 6-13 and 14 and over. THURSDAY EVENING 9:00 Color Photography Exhibition by Don Pietrodangelo, M aitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., through May 3. Gallery open Tuesday through Fridny, 10 a.in. to 4 p.m .; Saturday, 10 n.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. 10:00 0 MONDAY 2:30 5 5 (3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS EASTER SPECIAL "The Renewal" A widow­ er stranded In the desert with his young eon, learns the m eaning ol Easter through the friendship of G rtnty Adams and his com panions WEDNESDAY 7:00 O 3 ) THE HERMITAGE Peter Ustinov and Natalie Wood visit The Hermitage In Leningrad, which was once part ol the ciars' Winter Pal­ ace and is now a museum tilled with great art works 2:00 (23 O FROM SLAVERY TO FREE­ DOM: THE PASSOVER STORY EVENING (2) O OMNIBUS Motl Hal Hoi brook I* (oinad by Larry Hagman, David Bowie. Don Meredith. Bea Arthur and the Peking Opera The­ atre o( China (73 O EASTER 18 4:30 SUNDAY 0® cast live Irom the Columbia Baplisl Church In Falls Church, Va Friday, April 17,1981— 3 Fred Astaire, the superbly graceful titan of the dance floor, will be honored by The American Film Institute in a salute to be broadcast Saturday. Above, Astaire with his co-star in many films, Gingef Rogers. �Friday, April 17,1 Ml 4— Ewnlng Htrskl, Sanford, FI. FRIDAY April 17 EVENING O 6:00 ® O) a CDO NEWS _ (T O ) U N DERSTAND ING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (fS (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOB 6:30 (J) O 7:00 PM . HARPER VALLEY PTA Stella I* tossed oil the school car­ nival committee lor allegedly carry­ ing on with the mayor. (R) (J) o THE INCREDIBLE HULK Oavtg is befriended by a dwarf whose penchant lor telling tall tale* lands David In trouble with the mob (S O THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS O ® NBC NEW8 (J) O C88 NEW8 ( S O A B C NEWS dD)(3« (3 5 ) 8ANFORO AND BON _ i0 ) lUN D ERSTA N D IN G © (101 HUMAN BEHAVIOR aS(17)B O B N EW H A R T 0 (4) NEWS 6:00 ® Brooke Shields |oms hosts Bur­ gess Meredith. Jim Stafford and Priscilla Presley to Introduce a combination ol old and new seg­ ments J THE ROCKFORD FILES (1 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 MAGAZINE New York's 90-year-old unfinished Cathedral ol SI John the Divine. a profile ol lilm tlar Waller Matlhau. Jerry Baker on Eatlar plant*. Capl Carrol on helping kid* quit smofcing. Joan Embery introduce* a rare mini-panda ( S O JOKER’S WILO (I'll (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER © (1 0 ) MACNE1L 7 LEHRER REPORT OS (1 7 ) A U IN THE FAMILY 7:30 O ® TIC TAG DOUGH 1 } ) O M 0 .0 0 0 PYRAMID ( S O FAMILY FEUD 0 B (35) RHOOA 6 D (1 0 ) WCX CAVETT Ouest Stanley Elkin aS (17) BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Brave* f ) ® THE BRADY BRIOE8 When the male models who are supposed to be demonstrating Marcia's store's (all line walk out. she makes Wally and Phillip (ill In lor them © (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK "Insider Moves" Guest Larry Unterbrink, president. Consensus of Insiders. Inc eer" (1979) Beau Bridges. Ursula Andres* D'Artegnan and tha Three Musketeers become involved in another plan to block the evil Inten­ tions ol the sinister Cardinal Rtchel( 0 ( 3 5 ) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO © ( 1 0 ) MARTY ROBBINS 0:30 (1 0 ) 8 UN8 HINE MUSIC HALL "Peyton Brothers" © 10:00 O ® N K MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ® © DALLAS Kristin returns to Dallas with another scheme. Sue Ellen meets Dusty again and Lucy move* out on Mitch ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8 PECIAL "Am erica's Wonder­ lands The National Parka" A ma|estlc panorama ol Yellowstone, Yosemite. Grand Canyon. Ever­ glades. Sequoia is presented ff l O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO A mistake m a medical report makes Boss Hogg think he is not long lor this world and he goes on a spree ol doing good deeds ( D O M OV* "The Filth Musket-* It's in your best interest 10:30 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests George Carlin. Roger Moore ® O N8 A BASKETBALL Playott game UD © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE aJ(3 B (35J 5 , WANTED: OEAD OR AUVE OX (17) MOVIE "The Curse Ol Frankenstein" (1957) Peter Cush­ ing. Christopher Lee Baron von Frankanslam recalls tha avents leading to his execution CD O MOVIE "Panny Serenade" (B/W) (1941) Cary Orant, Irene Dunne (IB (3 5 ) JIM BARKER 12:30 O ® MONK1HT SPECIAL Host: Andy Kaulmen. Guests Tony Clif­ ton. Slim Whitman. Freddie Can­ non. Queen, T O. 8h*ppard (R) 2:26 2:55 MOVIE "Desiree" (C) (1954) Marlon Brando. Jean Sim- OHico Hours: 9:00-4:30 Monday thru Friday FAMILY UNIS FtDEttAt CREDIT UNION 218 S. Park Ava., Sanford (Com ar Of 3rd A Park) PHONE: 322-5575 OX (1 7 ) INFINITY FACTORY 7:00 O ® HEW ZOO REVUE (J ) O TH REE R O B O N IC STOOGES CD O PLASTICMAN /BABY PLAS (U) (3 5 ) JIM BARKER OX (1 7 ) VEGETABLE 8 0 U P 7:30 O ® GILUGAN'B ISLAND ( J ) O STAR TREK (D O ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI­ MALS "Songbirds" (R) OX (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 8:00 O ® GODZILLA / HONG KONG ® 0 TOM AND JERRY (7J Q SUPERFRIENDS B (3 5 ) PRAISE “ ( 1 0 ) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "Radiation And Health" OX (1 7 ) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 8:30 (1) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER © ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (17) MOVIE "Flying Down To ax Rio" (193.1) Ginger Rogers. Fred Astaire A beautiful woman In Rio de Janeiro become* the cause ot rivalry between two ol her many admirers © (1 0 ) CROCKETTS VICTORY GARDEN Eggplant, tomato and OX (1 7 ) UNTOUCHABLES Whan an honest bookie Is m urdered, his son seek s EUot N aas's aid. DOG 4:46 vary CD O 9:30 RICHIE RICH / BCOOSY OB (35) life begins a t c a l ­ (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE The crawl space in the barn unit gelt a concrete floor, the main bouse gels a parquet floor and viewers get a lesson in tUe grouting (R)g © • SAYINGS PASSBOOKS NCUA (D O GIGGLESNORT HOTEL pepper seedlings are started indoors to stretch the growing sea­ son. (R) 3*45 021 (17) MIGHTY MOUSE 7 HECKLE ■ ® THE FUNTSTONES (D O FONZ AMO THE HAPPY DAYS GANG 0B (3 5 ) AMAZMQ GRACE i ( D O MEWS CALLO R COM E BY OUR O FFIC E TO DAY FOR M O R E D ETA ILS 6:30 O ® 2-COUNTRY F18HINQ 9:00 DAILY DEVOTIONAL (D O . 6:20 d a il y d e v o t io n a l PHOOEY 12:00 6 | Uh Cihim 10:00 I LONE RANGER 7 TARZAN 10) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTING S IN Hwy IIS} U ir iC l A U SH O W S ( r iA Z A I QQO 1 TIN • E u J S IS S Y SPACERK Wj :R’S ^ " C O A L MINER pa _ -A . D A U G H T E RV" po [ rL A Z A II ] »>«» •♦*»» AFTERNOON © (1 0 ) ALL CREATURES GREAT AN0 8MALL 6:30 12:00 0 ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN (3) O FAT ALBERT (D O WEEKEND BPECIAL "The Trouble With Mias Switch" Animat­ ed A young boy and an old-lashtoned witch each discover new pow­ ers when they |oin forces (Part 1) (R) © (1 0 ) THE GROWING YEARS 6:00 ANOJECKLE new s (IB (3 5 ) BENNY HILL © (1 0 ) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE ai)( 17) MIGHT GALLERY 2:00 Abo, Hightct Rafts Alowable By Law oa MONEY MARKET TREASURY BILLS I.R.A. ACCOUNTS (Tax Dedoctibb) ( D O DAILY WORO (3) O 11:00 O ® ® O (D O O ® C H R IS TM A S CLU BS V A C A TIO N C LU B S H O U S E H O L D B U D O E T AC C O U N TS 5:55 O ® Giants at Atlanta Braves • • • OX (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE "Michael Murphy And Ed Bruce” 1:18 No Minimum — No Foes 5:45 a ll (1 7 ) NEWS OX (1 7 ) BASEBALL Sen Francisco • SHARI DRAFTS (Checking) ® O 8 UN RISE SEMESTER ® O 30 MINUTES CD O HOT FUDGE aX (1 7 ) r r s y o u r b u s i n e s s (IB (3 5 ) CAR CARE CENTRAL 6:00 O ® ® O NEWS ax (35) BIONIC WOMAN MORNING (IB (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (1 0 ) AUSTIN CITY UMIT8 0:00 O SATURDAY 5:00 CD O MARCUS WELBY. M.D. 5:30 10:15 "The Gey Divor­ cee" (1934) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers Mistaking a lovesick dancer lor someone else, a lady Issues him an Invitation O ® WRESTLING (3 )O D R A K P A C K J AMERICAN BAN08TAND 10) THE GROWING YEARS (1 7 ) MOVIE "O n The Beach- 11959) Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner A motley group ol strangers gather in a house In Australia lo await the linal hours ol a nuclear holocaust. (3) O MAND 10:30 THUNOARR THE BARBARI- AN OB (35) FLIPPER © ( 1 0 ) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 11:00 O ® BATMAN ANO THE SUPER SEVEN ® QPOPEYE (7) O MEATHCUFF AND DING­ BAT OB (35) SUPERMAN © ( lO jpfR S O N A L FMANCE AND MONEY MANAGEMENT 11:30 ( D O OUR GANG O (35) MOVIE "Raidari Ol The Seven 8eas" (C) (19531 John Payne. Donna Reed. A bold pwata captures a countess lo save bar Irom the ras­ cal aha la lo marry, and they tall In love. © ( 10) PERSONAL FMANCE ANO 1:00 JASON OF 8TAR COM­ OB (3 5 ) MOVIE "Countess Dracu- la" (C) (1972) Ingrid Pitt. Nigel Green An aging countess can retain her youthful beauty only it she drinks and bathes in the blood 01 young maidens © (1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 O ® BASEBALL - AN INSIDE LOOK ® Q MOVIE "El Condor" (1970) Jim Brown. Lee Van Cleat. A chain gang escapee end a while Apache leader head lor Mexico to steal a million-dollar fortune in gold f f lQ M O V * " H e id i" | I960) M s «■ imHian Schell. Jean Simmons. A lit­ tle Swiss girl is taken Irom her mountain home In the Alps by her aunt to live In the city. © ( 10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 0 ® BASEBALL Regional cover­ age ol Pittsburgh Pirates el Hous­ ton Astro*; New York Yankees at Tsxas Rangers 2.-00 9 (1 0 ) THE LIVING ENVIRON­ MENT 2:30 © (1 0 ) THE LMMQ ENVIRON­ MENT 3:00 OB (35) M O VE "Vioiant Play­ ground" (C) (1954) Stanley Baker, Peter Cushing. A British policeman trie* to slam tha tide ol |uv*nile crime that I* running rampant In the Liverpool ghetto. ® 0 HEEHAW (D O LAWRENCE WELK (U) (3 5 ) WILD, WILO WEST © (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN O ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ® (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila sizes up the tree cutting and cleaning |ob outside tha ice house unit; In the barn, he discusses the wood beam framing g OX ( 17) BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves 8:00 O ® BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL 8 I8 TER8 Guests Bob Hop*. Marty Robbins |R) ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI When Herb is called lor |ury duty. Andy lakes over as salesman and Venus becomes program director (R) CD O EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tommy moves in wilh Ellen and makes plans lor their marriage amid bombshell events. (Part 2 )g OB (3 5 ) BACK8 TAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY © (1 0 ) MEETING OF MINDS Leonardo da Vinci. William Blake and Niccolo Paganini dispute the nature ol reality, challenges to artis­ tic Innovation and tha age-old con­ flict between reason and mysticism (Part I) 8:30 ® O FLO While coming home Irom a big party. Flo sees a flying 9:00 0 ® BJ ANO THE BEAR BJ learns that ■ stunt woman and her slunl m an lather a re being stalked by a killer. ® O THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO FRED ASTAOTC Veteran actor, singer and dancer Fred Astaire Is honored by luminaries ol the him world and pre­ sented with the AFI Ufa Achieve­ m ent Award CD O LOVE BOAT A former girlfriend of C aptain Slubm g who la now m arried attem pt* lo seduce Mm. and a beautiful m odel pretend* lo be m arried lo lea ae two bach e­ lors, g 0B (35) POP! GOES THE COUM- ( lO) PRESENTS 3:30 ® O MOVIE "Wonder Woman" (1974) Cathy Lea Crosby. Ricardo Montalban. A remarkably powerful Amazon woman becomes Involved with U S Intelligence. (D O PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR Coverage ol the 595.000 Greater Hartford Open (bve from Windsor Locks. Conn ). ') HOY EN LA LEGISLATURA (1 7 ) MOVC "The Story Ol Vernon And Irene Castle" (1939) Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers Two ballroom sweethearts embark upon a successful dancing career. 4:00 9 7:00 O ® IN SEARCH OF... OB (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:45 9 O ® NBC NEW8 ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS (D Q N E W 8 7:30 12:30 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE ^j^DAFFYOUCK EVENING April 18 (1 0 ) OUE PASA, U.8JL7 Joe announces hit desire lo become a naturalized American citizen, divid­ ing the Pans family into factions (R| 4:30 O ® TOURNAMENT OF CHAM­ PIONS Live coverage ol the third round ot this $300,000 golf tourna­ ment (from LaCosta Country Club m Carlsbad. C a l) © (1 0 ) VIC BRAOEN-8 TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "The Back­ hand" Vic Braden analyzes the widespread leer of the backhand stroke and shows viewers how lo master the moves and liming ol this important stroke g 9:30 0B (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD O 10:00 ® WALKING TALL Sheriff P usaer's only hope In hi* attem pt lo break up a gunrunning operation is a priest who was sworn lo secrecy a dying m an O FANTASY ISLAND A plain woman l* transform ed into $ sex symbol and a young m an becom es cion Ouixole to save a dam sel in distress (R) QB (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK a © (1 0 ) THE EDGE OF SURVIVAL Filmed on location m India. Brazil. Ecuador. England and the United State*, a number ol unique solu­ tions to the problems ol daily sur­ vival lor nearly on* billion people who bve on the edge ol starvation are examined OX (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 ax (35) THE BAXTERS 11:00 5:00 (3) O SOLID GOLD CD O W10€ WORLD OF SPORTS The Harlem Globetrotters in Holly­ wood. live coverage ot the Wood Memorial Horse Race (Irom Aque­ duct Race Track m New York). 0 B (3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS 9 (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Brazil v* Uruguay" 5:30 0 X ( 17) WRESTLING ............ (1 0 ) MYSTERY "Tha Racing Gama: H oraenap" A distraught owner calls in Sid and Chico when his celebrity racehorse Is stolen alter making a highly publicized ap p earance at a grand opening (Part 3) g - .- IO C D O N E W 8 MOVIE "The Robe" (C) (1953) Richard Burton. Jean Sim­ mons A physically and emotionally deteriorated Roman tribune i* ordered to aiecuta three criminals In Jerusalem. ® ( 10) THE 0 0 0 0 * 8 OX (1 7 ) DICK MAURICE ANO COMPANY �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. April 19 SUNDAY MORNING 4:30 encounter marital misadventures CD (1 0 ) FAST FORWARD 5:30 AFTERNOON ® (1 7 ) AGRICULTURE U.8 .A. 6:00 (£) O THE l a w a n d y o u ) AGRICULTURE USA 17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 C C O FAITH f o r t o o a y ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 6:50 O ffi d a ily d e v o t io n a l 7:00 O (?) OPPORTUNITY LINE (1) O ROBERT SCHULLER FROM CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL PICTURE OF HEALTH (IS (35) CHANGED LIVES 12)(17) JAMES ROBISON 7 .3 O O (!) OOOO NEWS. FLORIDA ® O TOOAY'8 BLACK WOMAN I S (35) OR. E.J DANIELS (111 17) ITIS WRITTEN (Do 6:00 O o n VOICE OF VICTORY ( D O REX HUMBARO CD O SHOW MY PEOPLE OS (3 5 ) JONNY QUEST f D 1 10) 8ISA M E STREET (R) Q OX (1 7 ) THREE 8 TOOGE8 AND FRIENDS 8:30 0 ( 4 ) 8 UNDAY MASS l l ) O DAY OF DISCOVERY CD Q ORAL ROBERTS OS (3 5 ) JOStE AND THE PUSSY* CATS 9:00 O QD J J . ’S CLUBHOUSE I SUNDAY MORNING I KJ08 ARE PEOPLE TOO 35) THE FUNT8 TONE8 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) (17) LOST IN 8 P/.CE 9:15 0 ( 3 ) OUTLOOK 9:30 O (33 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE a S (3 5 ) THE JET 8ON 8 S> (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "Tha Talisman" Edllh turn* up in lha Moslem cam p and offart haraall lo Salad in In a ic h a n g e lor Ken­ neth's freedom (Part 7 ) g IfcOO IKJOWORLD (3 5 ) MOVIE "Hold Thai Ghoat" (B/W) (1941) Abbott and CosteKo, Jo a n Davit A gangatar laavaa a roadhouaa lo Bud and Lou B (1 0 ) THE COUSTEAU OOV88 EY " C a ly p a o 'a S e a r c h For A tla n tia " C a p ta in C o u a la a u aaploraa C rata'a norlharn c o at! and lha volcanic Ialand ol Santorini, which ware- both destroyed thoutan d a ol yaara ago. (Part 2) (R) 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 10:30 QD 100 YEARS YOUNG O EASTER WORSHIP SER­ VICE An Eaater aarvtca will b a telec a t! i>ve iro m tha hlalorlc Shiloh Bapliat Church In W aahinglon. D C ® 8 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O (1 7 ) MOWS "Tha Silvar Chal­ ice" (1955) Paul Newman. Virginia Mayo. A young G re et d a tig n t tha Laal Supper chalice 11:00 B (3) EASTER WORSHIP SER­ VICE An Eaater service will ba telecaal live Irom the Columbia Bapliat Church in Falla Church, Va. B (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "Tha Serve" Vic Braden replacea bad Imagery in serving with winning lorm g • 11:30 ) FACE THE NATION — - J BILL DANCE OUTDOORS OB (3 5 ) MOVIE " Blondle" (B/W) (1939) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake B londle a n d O agw ood SATURDAY _ 11:30 8 (?) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE d ) 0 MOVIE "Flman s Rainbow" (1966) Fred Astaire. Petula Clark An Irishman and his daughter travel Irom their native land to the Unitod States with a leprechaun on their IreM. QD O MOVIE "D eception" (B/W) (1946) B ette Davis. Claude Rams When a girt m an ia s her old flame which supports the entire ocean (R) P 12:00 Q (3) GILLIOAN'S ISLAND ( 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM CD o DIRECTIONS Art and music ol the Renaissance are featured in a celebration ol Easter (R) CD (1 0 ) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY "Mira. Mira" Poets Felipe Luciano and Pin Thomas |om Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee lor a look at New York's Puerto Rican culture Q 12:30 8 ® MEET THE PRESS ( 3) O BLACK AWARENESS CD (1 0 ) FLORIDA FOCU8 Chris Dudley investigates the coal slurry pipeline and the ellect it is eipected lo have on Florida energy con­ sumers 1:00 8 (4) CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING (5) O NBA BASKETBALL Playotl game (D O OtSCUSSION -91 Guest Dr Alzo Reddick ai) (35) MOVIE "Joan Ol Arc" (C) (1948) Ingrid Bergman. Jose Ferret In ISIh-cenlury France, a visionary larm girl leads her country's armios against the English CD (1 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:30 e (4 ' EMERGENCY Cl) O WRESTLING CD (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK "Insider Moves" Guest Larry Unterbnnk. president. Consensus ol Insiders. Inc (R) a i (1 7 ) TED TURNER: AOORESS TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIE8 2:00 (D O EASTER IS (10) CD (1 0 PREVIN AND THE PITTS­ BURGH "A Gathering Ol Players" Isaac Slern. Pinchas Zukerman and Nathaniel Rosen |oin Andra Previn tor some illuminating chat and music-making OX (17) BASEBALL San Francisco Giants al Atlanta Braves 2:30 8 (3) TOURNAMENT OF CHAM­ PIONS Live coverage ol lha final round of this (300.000 golf tourna­ ment (Irom LaCotla Country Club In Carlsbad. C a l) CD O FROM SLAVERY TO FREE­ DOM: THE PASSOVER STORY CD a 3:00 HOLLYWOOD AND THE STAR 8 0 1 (3 5 ) MOVIE "The Lost Years" (C) (1976) Documentary Newly unearthed documents purport that Jesus Christ undertook a pilgrim­ age stretching from Roma lo a Tibet during the t6 years ol his Ida not recorded in lha Gospels (D (1 0 ) SEARCH FOR SOLU­ TIONS "Trial And Error. Adapta­ tion And Contest' Three vital prob­ lem-solving techniques used by sci­ entists. yet models lor everyone s thinking, areeiaminecl (R)CJ 3:30 fD O NBA BA8 KETBALL Playoff game ® O THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker challenge Lava Falls. North America's largest rapids Arnold Schwarzenegger studies the North American grizzly hear. Johnny Rutherlord completes an Air Force pilot training program 4:00 (D (1 0 ) NOVA "The Sea Behind The Dunes" One year in the intri­ cate life ol a coastal lagoon unlolds in an hour's lime in this lilm docu­ menting the Irag.le tidal ecosystem Continued from Page 4A she conceals a secret affair Irom him 12:00 OX (1 7 ) DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK CONCERT 1:00 8 ( 3 3 8HA NANA 1:15 OX (35) ROCKWORLD 8 (33 MOVIE "Pardon My French (C| (1951) Paul Henreid, Merle Oberon Upon inheriting a French castle, a pretty Boston schoolteacher is dismayed to learn that it is inhabited by a composer and live children ID O WIDE WORLD OF SPORT8 Coverage ol the Rebel "500" stock car race (Irom Darlington, SC) 7:30 aD (3 5 ) 8 PORT8 AFIELD 8:00 8 (S3 O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Mrs Canby tricks Archie Into accompanying Stephanie on her girls club's camping trip (R) ID O MOVIE "The Ten Com­ mandments" (1956) Charlton Hes­ ton. Yul Brynner Directed by Cecil OJ) (3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS EASTER B De Mille Moses leads his lellow 8 PECIAL "The Renewal ' A widow* Israelites on an eaodus lo the er stranded in the desert with his- Promised Land (R)CJ young son. learns the meaning of (1II (3 5 ) DAY OF DISCOVERY Easter through the friendship of fD (1 0 ) THE COUSTEAU ODYS­ SEY "Mediterranean Cradle Or Grizzly Adams and his companions ax (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL C o llin ? " Filmed at locations throughout the Mediterranean. 5:00 Jacques Cousteau eaplores this fD (10) FIRING LINE How Much legendary sea and the different Loyalty Is Owed To Thi Boss?" types olpollution allotting it (R| Guests prolessor ol public law and OX (1 7 ) MOVIE Little Lord government at Columbia University Faunlleroy" (1936) Freddie Bartho­ Allan Westin. attorney Ronald lomew. Mickey Rooney A little Michael Green Brooklyn lad becomes a proper OX ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL British lord with impeccable taste and manners 5:30 ax (1 7 ) WRESTLING EVENING 6:00 8 ( 4 3 1 0 0 ID a NEWS ill) (3 5 ) BIONIC WOMAN fD (1 0 ) LILLIAN HELLMAN: A PROFILE Lillian Heilman talks Irankly about the McCarthy era in American history and ol her testi­ mony before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 195? 6:30 8 <43 THE MUPPET8 ( J I O THIRTY MINUTES ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS CD (TO) AQRONSKY AND COMPA­ NY aX (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE Host Bob Neal Guests Ellen 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 8 (33 DISNEY'8 WONDERFUL WORLD "Lefty" The true story of one-armed gymnast Carol John­ ston is dramatized (R)q> (13 0 9 0 MINUTES CD 8 OMNIBU8 Host Hal Hol­ brook is |omed by Larry Hagman. David Bowie, Don Meredith, Bea Arthur and the Peking Opera The­ atre ol China Sayer" aX (1 7 ) TUSH Host Bill Tush 8 (33 11:30 t h e HERMITAGE Peter Ustinov and Natalie Wood visit The Hermitage in Leningrad, which was once part of the czars' Winter Pal­ ace and is now a museum tilled with great art works (1) O MOVIE "The Letters (197?) John Forsythe. Dina Merrill The lives ol nine people are dramat­ ically changed when three letters delayed one year are finally deliv­ ered l)t) (3 5 ) DON POWELL OX (1 7 ) OPEN UP 2:00 ax (17) MOVIE "Hetl s Horizon" (1955) John Ireland. Marla English 2:40 ID O NEWS 3:10 (7) O MOVIE ?0 Million Miles To Earth" (B/W) (1957) William Hopper. Joan Taylor 3:45 ax (17) MOVIE ' The Donlins Ol Oklahoma ' (1949) Randolph Scott, George Macready 12:00 a t) (3 5 ) IT'S YOUR BU8INESS 4:40 12:30 (D O N E W 8 ax ( 17) MOVIE 8 <4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (?) Q MOVIE "The Return Ol Monte Cristo " (B/W) (1946) Louis Hayward. Barbara Britton ' the 49lh Man (t953) John Ireland. Richard Denn- CD o MOVIE "The Fabulous Dor­ seys' (B/W) (1947) Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their Orchestras t 8:30 (}) a i) (3 5 ) WILD KINGDOM 8 (1 0 ) 80UN D8TAQE 11:00 8 ( 4 3 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS LtX(1 7 ) RUFF HOUSE (33 CHIPS Jon and Ponch dis­ cover a van tilled with babies des­ tined for black market adoption (R) Friday, April 17,1911— 5 O ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara. Ann and Schneider try to help Barbara's lormer tutor, a pre­ cocious 15-year-old, land an eaeculive position with a large company OX (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 BREAKFAST SPECIAL 8 (43 MOVIE "Capricorn One (1978) Elliott Gould. James Broltn A reporter and three astronauts light lor their lives alter they threat­ en to reveal that the lirst manned llighl lo Mars was taked (R) (J) O ALICE An automated teller machine at the bank goes berserk and hands over $?5.000 to Mel (R) fD (1 0 ) MA8 TERPIECE THEATRE "Therese Raquin" Therese and Laurent's wedding night becomes a macabre event as their pervasive guilt con|ures up the haunting spirit ol Camille (Part ?)CJ M o n d ay T h ru F rid a y Open 6:30 a m. Includes: 7 Eggs. 7 Strips S Bacon, Hash Browns, Toast ^ ■ I I Q BAN QUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Can Seat Up To 200 Social And Business Parties 9:30 B R EAKFASTS LUNCH SERVED7 DAYS LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. LOUNGE OPEN 7 DAYS •11 a.m. T il. .. O THE JEFFERSON 8 A postcard Irom the Willises, who are vacationing in Hawaii, infects Flor­ ence and Louise with island lever (Part 1)|R) aD (3 5 ) JIMMY 8WAGGART (S3 e r r y ’s 10:00 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. One ol Stanley's patients eipenences a potentially lethal allergic reaction to a medication mistakenly adminis­ tered. apparently by Stanley (R) (J ) o fD ( 10) TO THE MANOR BORN ax (17) NEWS Leo 0 10:30 D(3 5 ) JIM BARKER fD 110) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS a te re rs SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING NO. 394 SANFORD a P H . 3 2 3 -5 2 0 4 �4— Evening Htrakl, Sanford, FI. Friday, Shuttle Reservations A n y o n e ? LANDON'S DAUGHTERS M ich ael L andon’s real d a u g h ter, 16-year-old L eslie Landon (left) g u e sts sta r s w ith her f a t h e r a n d h is TV d a u g h ter, M elissa Sue A nderson on “ L ittle H ouse on th e P ra irie," M onday on NBC. M ONDAY 10:30 0 (3 5 ) BACKS!AOC AT TW€ ORANDOLEOPRY 11.-00 forma an up*4d«-oowr\ loop Sva faol abova lb* ground. (R) 0.-00 ® ® 0 (D I_ (10) AMBMCAN GOVERN­ MENT aa> (17) CAROL BURKETT AND « t 20 6:30 )5 rS C M N Y liu . 5> THE ROCKFORD FILES (TO) THE SHAKESPEARE 0 ( 1 0 ) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE PLATS "Antony And C taopatra" r CoUn Blakafy a n d Ja n a Lapotalra ■tar aa tha M-tatad lovara In Shaka■paara'a aptc tragady of paaaion and am plra diraclad by Jonathan NEW YORK — Author Jam es M lchener, who knocked o!f|i piece for Omni magazine on outer space, reserved a seat on the first businessm an’s space shuttle, along with Walter Cronklte and Lowell Thomas. The departure d ate's 1964 so they still have a few places left If you're in te re ste d ... Michael Caine, Christopher Reeve and Dyan Cannon will sta r In th e m ovie v ersio n of On C hristopher P aul Denis' cable TV show, NBC newswoman Sue Simmons T re k ’s ” L eo n a rd N lm oy, who is off to China to film “ M arco Polo,” took Italian lesso n s b efo re le a v in g . Italian lessons? F or China? I understand th ere's a rum or th at New York City's g ettin g so d e s p e ra te for money, they m ay even in­ stall coin-operated traffic lig h ts !... Back from filming a do cu m en tary . in Athens, Elston H ow ard's widow, Arlene, is sending chum s a note to send money to the new fund created in his m em ory for cardio-vascular r e s e a r c h a t L enox Hill H o sp ital ... D a n ielle Brisebois, 11, of "A rchie B unker's P lace” gave a hot dog p arty . She had an open m ustard bar. Burgess M eredith is telling stories of how he finished shooting Just a s the first series of trem ors h i t ... "S tar Daytime Schedule 11:10 (HI (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 ® as J ABC NEWS J5) SANTORO AND SON (1 0 ) AMERKAN GOVERNIMENT 0 ( 1 7 ) BOO NEWHART (1 7 ) “ A rabaaqua" ( IM S) Oragory Pack, Sophia Lor an W han an Amarlcan profaaaor In England la kidnap pad. aid coma* in tha form of a myatarloua woman who la tha m latraaa ot an ok m ag- 7:00 S8 P.M. MAGAZINE Maat Ftorlda'a cowboy*.Chat Tall ahowt how to buy and aaady cook tha daUdou* arttchoka; Ara you praparad for a polaonlng amarganey?; Linda Harrta vlalta a baauUful laland In tha Bahama* CD O JOKER'S WILD D J (3 5 ) BARNET MILLER 0 (10) MACNEB. / LEHRER REPORT O (17) ALL BITHE FAMILY 7:30 ® TIC TAC DOUGH flisso^ee PYRAME) 0FA M LY H U O (35) RHOOA (10) DESK CAVETT Ouaal: Or. owar Sacha. (Part 1of 2) 0 (1 7 ) BMMORD AND BON •A O ® u m s h o u se o n the Whan Adam la ln)urad In a atagacoach acddant. Mary laavaa him and an aapactanl mothar and aala off alona to find halp (R)g ® Q PRIVATE BP MAMSI Judy appkaa har aortal akWa a* a matchmakar to Captain Lawla and Laarta'a otd Rama. Captain Braddock. OD O THAT'S INCREDIBLE Faaturad a man who flaw acroaa tha Atlantic atrappad to tha lop of an airplana, a atunt pilot who par- MOVM 8'30 OD O THE* TWO OF US Brantw ood'a aanlla and klaplom anlac aoccar rafaraa follow* Nan hom o on a day that aha haa an Im portant Intarvtaw achaduiad 0 0:00 ® MOVIE "Tha Slrangar At Jaffaraon High" (Pramlara) Stawart Pataraan, Dana KbnmaN. A taanag ar movaa to to * Angola* to tu p port hi* nawty wktowad m othar and ® O ' MUSIC CITY NEWS AWARDS Award* choaan by tha raadar* of ona of country m uaic'i oldaat publication* ar* pr— ntad. CD • DYNASTY Claudia ravaala tha dataka of har affair with Btavan a n d a aurprtaa wffnaaa for tha proaa Carrington tam*y. Thl* *pa0 1 ( 3 5 ) 1 WAS HUNGRY Thtai d al feature* Dr. Larry Ward, pr*ddant of Food For The Hungry Inter­ national. Tlppi Had ran and many 104)0 ® l_ guayan tiring tq u a d , Burt w aRa Into an am buah. and C haatar dlacovara Danny In bad with hi* brlda Ann** M g 5 *" 10:10 0 (1 7 ) TONIGHT Qua*I ho*l: David Laltarm an Ouaata: John M atuiak, Paul William*. Sydney Ooldtmlth. mentioned th at her father, a jazz m u sic ia n , h ad a rom ance with Billie Holiday Jan e Fonda is off to down­ town M arrakesh to do a film. ( S O I T A ' t 'H (D Q ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE (ID (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 11:40 dZ) (1 7 ) MOVIE "Tha Naked S h e e t" (IM S ) Anthony Quinn, Anna Bancroft. 12:00 ® O STARSKY ANO HUTCH CD O FANTASY MLAHO Four dapraaalon-ara bank robber* pull ona laat |ob, and a pretty gkt becom e* a movt* alar. (R) 0 (35) JR4 BANKER 12:30 0 ® TOMORROW ® 0 NEWS 1:00 1:10 ® 0 MOVE "Tha Happy Tima" (C) (1952) Charla* Boyar. Maraha Hunt. 1:30 M (1 7 ) To Zero" ( 1952) Ann Myth, Hobart Mltchum. 24)0 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:56 ® 0N BW S 3:25 ffl 0 MOVE "Tha Oragon Trad" (C) (1959) Frad MacMurray. Gloria Talbot. ® O ALL MY CHILDREN 10:00 " MOVK 0® SU aSC Y E LETTER PEOPLE I (MON) 6.-00 ® o RICHARD SIMMONS LETTER PEOPLES (TUE) (D O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. 0 ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) (TUE-FRI) 0 (10) COVER TO COVER (MON) MATH PATROLS! (THU) 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT FATROL (WED) 0 (I d ) MATH PATROL H (TUE. COVER TO COVER I (PRI) FRQ 54)6 ) MOVIE (MON, TUE, THU, 0 (1 0 ) MATHSBATICAL RELA­ 0 (1 7 ) (WTOUCHABLEB(FRt) TIONSHIPS (WED) 5'30 g 110 j JUd^WOUT YOU (THU) 1:16 ® 0 SUNRISE 'SEMESTER 0 10) LETTER PEOPLE I (MON) 0 (17) RAT PATROL (WED) 10 BOOKBMO (TUE) 10:15 10 STORYBOUNO(WEO.FRQ 6:36 J 0 0 ^r STORY ___nr bBOUNO o w „ (MON) _____ 0 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) _ I) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUB. 0 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) 0 ( 1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE THU) (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE M(WED) 1:30 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROLM(FRO 0 (1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A 6:46 0 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 10:30 COVER TO COVER (TUE) 0 ® BLOCKBUBTERB 6:66 MATH PATROLS (WED) ® 0 ALICE (R) 0 ® OAKY DEVOTIONAL BMDE/OUT (THU) 0 ( 3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE CD 0 DAILY WORO ALL ABOUT YOU (FIB) 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 6.-00 IN. TUE) 1:46 0 ® TODAY M FLORIDA (10) ELECTRIC OOMPAMY (R) (1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B ( ) Q THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ( ) 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) M ATH PATRO L (TUE) 114)0 OUT (WED) OPPORTUNE. (THU) 1LETTER PEOPLES (THU) I HEALTH I LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) S Ml (Ira, 6:30 6:46 ® O GOOO MORMNa FLORIDA SHEDS & A W N IN G S 74» 0 ® TODAY ® 0 MORMNQ WTTH CHARLES TODAY M THE LSCM8LATIME 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 7426 0 ® TODAY M FLORIOA ANOTHER WORLO i AS THE WORLD TURNS JONBUPCTOUVE TO) FOOTSTEPS (MON, WED) [10) ONOE UPON A CLASSIC l , THU) (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRO JTSfTUE) (WED, FRI) BNO(THU) 11:30 0 ( 1 O ) A J * . WEATHER 6:66 24)0 PADOB4GTON BEAR ® 0 H > ALIGN 3:38 0 (1 7 ) MOVW "Tha Slatara" (1939) E n d Flynn. Bette Davta ______ 0 { 17) HOLLYWOOO REPORT B ® PASSWORD PLUS ((10)« 10) MATH PATROL ■ (MON) 2:30 ilO PWOE/OUT (TUE,FRI) 0 (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (1 0 ) COVER TO OOVBR (WED. 0 ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT «i 1 2:50 11:46 WHAT M THE WORLD? “ THU, PRO 3 4 )0 )TEXAS lO U O N Q LIGHT J o e C R A L HOSPITAL ,3 5 ) THS FUNTSTONES (10 POSTSCRIPTS |1 7 ) fUNTBIE (1 0 ) MATH PATROL N (MON) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELAHONEHT----------MA1HPATROL N(WED) MATH RMAT10NSIIIPS A S IX S ?< ?0 ) LETTER PEOPLES (PRQ <D O GOOD MOMENG FUMNOA AFTERNOON 7 :3 0 ENCLOSURES Tha beat buy an th a m a rk a t It th a Robin Building. Visit Shads A m erica an d check for QUALITY. C onstructed fa r th a South F lorida H urricane Coda. Soma people a d l shads. WE SELL BUILDINGS fa r th a sam e p rice. * • MOBILE HOME R00F0VERS COMPLETE LINE OF READY-ffMJSE SHEDS... FOR ANY USE..5IZES FROM 4'x4' Y0 \V*W NO • NO HIDOEN COSTS • FREE SET-UP n u SLAB o u i o NEEDED k s m FREE DELIVERY A ANCHORINP 100% FINANCING ON MOST e 1135 N. H IG H W A Y 17-92 C A S S E L B E R R Y • 830-8300 (Approsimatoly 2 Mks south o t Hwy. 434) OPENM0N.-SAT. I AIM PMSUN. 1-6 ■ .* 0 ® TODAY 124)0 Q D O GOOO MORMWG AMERICA 0 ® CARO SHARKS 0 ( 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY ® 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS •4)0 0 (3S)THE w o r l o o f p e o p l e ® Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO BMOUOUT (MON) 0 (35) PRED FUNTSTONE ANO ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) FREB40G (MON-WED) IQ^MATH RELATtONSHIPfl A 0 (35) FRED FUNTSONE ANO FWWOS(THU,F1*) (lb)BOOKGMO(THU) 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 17)lOREAM OFJEAKNH (MON, TUE, THU. FRI) 0 (17) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 8:26 (WED) 0 ® TODAY IN FUNBOA ® O GOOO MORNING FLORIDA 12:15 (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) 6.30 (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B ® TODAY 0 GOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER O H O ) LETTER PEOPLE I (WED) 0 (1 0 ) MATH PATROL H(THU) (10) PEARLS (17)M V T H R K S0N S 12:30 S 04)0 I ® HOUR MAGAZME ) O DONAHUE I0 M O V K ) (35) OOMER PYLE ' 110) SESAME STREET Q (1 7 ) HAZEL 6:30 35) AHOY GRIFFITH 1 17)4 ) 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ) A RYAN’S HOPE (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON, (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 0 2 (17) BASEBALL (WED) S 3:30 (3 5 ) DAFFY DUCK (10) OVER EASY (17) THS FUNTSTONES 44)0 MOVE JOHNDAVEMON .MERVGMFFM J5 ) WOOOY WOODPECKER 10) SESAME STREET □ _ (17) t h e a o o a m s Family (MON-WED, FRO 3D (17) BASEBALL (THU) 4:30 0 ( 3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH (MON-WED, FRO 6:00 0 (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 MO) MMTER ROGERS (R) 0 (17) I LOVE LUCY (MON-WED, FRO 6:30 l M-A-S-H i NEWS ! [5) WONOER WOMAN (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY 1:00 S b O ^ U C T M C COMPANY (R) (THU. FRO ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES O THE YOUNG ANO THE 0 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON-WED. FRQ �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 m o NEWS THE ART OF BEING 8 W HUMAN A p ril 21 ot Bessie, Luther and the Freeman children CD O HAPPY DAY8 Fonne sols his sights on the high school s "Teacher ot Ihe Year" sw ard. (R) (ID ( 3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES € 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA FILMMAKERS CAROL BURNETT AND IU 3 6 :3 0 O G D NBC NEWS d ) O CBS NEWS 7 0 ABC NEWS (U) (3 5 ) SANFORO AND 8 0 N 0 (1 0 ) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 2 ( 1 7 ) BOB NEWHART ID (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (1 0 ) BILL MOYERS’ JOURNAL 6:30 O (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY thal he Is a champion downhill racer (R)p REPORT 7 :3 0 0 (3) TIC TAC DOUGH l $60,000 PYRAMID I FAMILY FEUD 5) RHOOA 6 D (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest Dr Oliver Sachs. (Part 2 of 2) (Q) ( 1 7 ) BA8EBALL A tlan ta Braves at Cincinnati Reds R 8:00 O QD LOBO Perkins' niece, sn aspiring rock star, g ets Lobo and his detectives Involved In a d anger­ ous situation with record pirates. (X) O PALMERST OWN A tragedy In the life of Lulher's new assistant Harley ends up threatening the live* (ID (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO S 3 (1 0 ) NOVA "Do We Really Need The R ockiet7" The prom ises and problem s ol the shale oil locked up In the W estern Rocky Mountains are Investigated (R|CJ 9:30 10:00 CD O HART TO HART Jennifer is kidnapped by villeins who m istake her tor another woman (R) 6:00 OGDONEws r r S EVERYBODY’S BUSH 8 iW fl NESS C M 17^ CAROL BURNETT AND 6:3 0 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS 15) SANFORD ANO SON (1 0 ) IT S EVERYBODY'S BU8JQ 2(17)B 0B N EW H A R T 7:0 0 0 ( 3 ) NEWS CD < S P.M. MAGAZINE The new Valeria Harper; Rock'N Roll Fanta­ sy; Chef Tell prepares a lasty and elegant hah entree; discover a hos­ pital with apedat cottages; Cathie Mann m eets a Hollywood make-up artist. ( S O JOKER'S WILD (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 2 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 7:30 0 (3) T K TAC OOUQH ( D O M 0.000 PYRAMID ( S O FAMILY m » (Q) (55) hhoqa 0 (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest: Hlldegarda. 0 2 (1 7 ) SANFORO AND SON 8:00 (3) REAL PEOPLE Featured: monks who are volunteer firemen; a couple who keep alligators, a dog thal Nila; a handicapped cowboy. 0 wo 3 ) O ENOS Enos. Turk and Lt. Broggl take on the world's most resourceful and unscrupulous towel (7) D ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 0 2 (3 5 ) WANTED; DEAD OR ALIVE 0 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Movie Maker" (1967) Rod Steiger. Robert Culp An agtng producer trie* 10 maintain control ol a trim company 12:00 CD Q MOVIE "Stickln' Together" (19781 Clu Gulager. Sean Roche ID (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 12:30 O (2) TOMORROW Guesl singer "Weird Al" Yankovic 02 (1 7 ) LOVE BOAT Captain StubIn g 'a e n g a g in g a n d e n g a g e d brother m eets a former flame. Vicki m eets her favorite TV hero, and a female kleptom aniac tails lor a psy­ chiatrist.(R)cp (0) (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (1 0 ) FLORIDA 8 YMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Q) (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Violent M en" (1955) Glenn Ford. Barbara Stanwyck. A powerful W esterner is d e fe a te d by violent opposing forces. 9:0 0 O (3) DIFFRENT STROKES Arnold and Willis esvesdrop on a c o n v e rs a tio n e n d m ista k e n ly believe lhat Kimberly la pregnant. Q Cl) O MOVIE "Outlaw Blues (1977) P eter Fonda, Susan Saint Jam es. A songwriter on the run from the law m eets up with a crafty woman who esplofta hla situation and m akea him a star (R) CD O ALOHA PARADISE A little m an helps an as-foolball player realise hla dream , and a father suffers growing pains when his Lit­ tle Leaguer turns Into a pretty young woman ID (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 9 :3 0 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Aher four of Ihe girla wreck Ihe school van, they e re put on probation and put to work in the school kitchen (Part 2)(H> 0 (1 0 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:00 O GD QUINCY Bubonic plague b reak s out on an Indian reservation bordering e n exclusive luxury resort. (R| ( S O VEGAS Dan tries to protect ■ Russian defector and hi* auper- . kft la.m.-Sp.m . Sat. A Evening* By Appointment As a kid. I played in Aus­ tralia against ' neighbor­ hood boys. That was 30 years ago. I was the winningest woman in the histo­ ry of my sport by the time I retired. But some recall my big loss against a m ale chauvinist huckster .. 4H 1°4|tiru.. p-iiio l|qnil tpniu a Ul (£61 Ul SMI)( rfq qrril “1 l*°i *9S UJ*tS puej;) 0161 r Huipnpui — rjuauieuino) 19 1° j .i u u i m u n to U Jr* JrK 323-8185 MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CAH I) • CRYSTAL BA IJ. READIN G Past - Present — Future HELPFU L A D V IC E O N ALL A F F A IR S • LIFE -LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS % V i LO N O W O O D BEEN IN BU9NESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME H O U R S 8 A .M . - 9 P.M. Closed Sunday 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK HD. (305) 831-4405 I I H M S k lV (c) 1111 NEA, Inc O N H K i H W O I I? e e i OS iO O M I O R TN I H K D BMH K H O T * A n a e e I k * Hareel f t a u Ifc# A BC U g B M H e n 110 (Rl H eeding lor ft* IN) U .ih I hla l «rd 1:30 BA8EBALL A tlan ta Braves at Cincinnati Reds 2:00 (3) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 CD O NEWS 2:35 CD O MOVIE "For A Few Dollars More"(C) (1967) Clint Eastwood. Lee Van Cleat 4:00 0 2 (1 7 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ID (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (1 0 ) WORLD 8PEC1AL "No CD O (R) Letterman Gueals Susan Saint James, Dr Lendon Smllh, Jimmy Aleck. 3 ) O NBA BASKETBALL Playoff gama secret plane liom a trio ol foreign agents A p ril 22 Hour*; Mon.-Frl. 11:30 0 GD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT A filmmaker working In Ja c k ie and S a ra 's a p arlm e n l alm ost ruins a dinner party Henry and Muriel are holding upstair* (R) WEDNESDAY EVENING 11:00 O (3) TONIGHT Guesl host David (3) n e w s (D O P-M. MAGAZINE Living wilh ■ killer; Copy car klng.UM wood •crap* to crea te a decorative and funciInal rack for kitchen utentllt; Captain Carrot revealt which food group* are b e d for a healthy, active life; Linda Harris goes scuba diving, CD Q JOKER'S WILD a I) (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER O (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER . 7 :0 0 10:30 6:00 (3) HILL STREET BLUES ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS A DENTAL INSURANCE 1 2 (3 5 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 0 (D C S Q G D O NEWS (11) 0 5 ) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0 2 (1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY O Who Am I? 0 2 (1 7 ) NEWS LAVERNE t SHIRLEY Lenny and Squlggy becom e conlestants on "The Dating Gam e" and give out shocking Information about Laverne and Shirley (R) CD O C aptain Furlllo tries to keep his Investigation Into the shooting of Hill and Renko quiet and deal wilh two gang m em bers holed up In a m eat cooler with hostages (R) GD Q MOVIE "O ne On One" (1977) Robby Benson. Annette O'Toole. An Idealistic college fresh­ m an, drafted by a university lor his basketball skills, learns the harsh realities ol the scholastic sports world. (R| GD O THREE'S COMPANY Jack cons a beautiful skier Into believing 0 "Joseph Campbell Myths To Live By" One ot Ihe world's foremost scholars of mythology discusses the universality of myth and Iti foundslion In the human psyche (Pari 1) Friday, April 17,1M1—7 More Mountains The Story Ol Hmong" The story ol the Hmong, a group ol mountain people recruited by Ihe CIA during Ihe Vietnam War who have been driven Irom their mountain by the Vietnamese, is told 0 2 ( 1 7 ) NEW8 10:30 ID (35) THE BAXTERS Host George Wilson. arts* SANFORD THIS WEEKEND V \ f\ l Over 1,000 Original C A V A LIE R M O T O R INN 3200 SO UTH O R L A N D O DR. 0teale4/ Oil Paintings Most Priced Under 20,00 ( 17-W) 11:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O ( D O NEWS ID 0 5 ) BENNY HILL 0 (1 0 ) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0 2 (1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 O (3) TONIGHT Guest host Dsvtd Letterm an Guests Ten Garr. Joa G reed on. Ben VBreen 0 ) O NBA BASKETBALL Playoll gam e (D O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE OD (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 0 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Ob)eclive Bur­ ma" (1945) Errol Flynn, William Prince Paratroopers land in Burma to taka a Japanese radar Installa­ tion. sr \ 24 ” x 36" OIL PAINTINGS These Paintings r° * on ^ 9.95 Must Be Sold % Savings 8 " x 10” OIL PAINTINGS 3.95 FREE ADMISSION HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL FRAMES PRIZES 12:00 LOVE BOAT "Double Wed­ CD Q ding" Cyd and Trish Barnstable, David Nelson; "Tha Dummies" Sid Caesar. Ruth Bum, "Julia Falla Hard" Tony Roberta (R) ID (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 12:30 Now! You Can Decorate 0 (D TOMORROW Guest: singer Phoebe Snow CD O 1:10 MOVIE (1952) Peter Boons Your Home Or Office "Kangaroo " (C) Lawtord. Richard A t Unbelievable Savings 2 0 0 f f l DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2 :0 5 02 BASEBALL Atlanta (1 7 ) FRI. , S A T . 8. S U N . , APRIL 17, 18 & 19, !0 a m . -9 p . m . Bi-res at Cincinnati Rads 2 :4 5 Personal ( D O NEWS 3 :1 5 "PrinceValiant"(C) (1954) Jama* Mason, Janet Leigh and Receive (D O M O W 4£5 Natural springs war* considered sacred in ancient Greece and shrines were b u ilt around them. <-a» * e - * I 02 (1 7 ) UNTOUCHABLES Eliot u & l Checks Accepted Nee* gat* hi* chance to nail Big Jim Harrington. 7 • ■•* a v e a w a m *■* ******** a v a v # Brine T N s M W W i Ym . An Additional 5% Discount . W 4 . . 4 . s a a i J LW M J A W .M J * t V , 7 . * i r V W a V a , �F rid a y, A prl M7, ifS l S — E y e ttin g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. THURSDAY 6:00 8 ^ o^ / S tth? S a a n o wcv 6 :3 0 7 :0 0 a® M w s ® * P.M. MAQAZMC Oaring Mountain reacue aquad; I make cat ; Chat Tan ahowa how to tram poat'a mMk: Judt Mtaaatl'a Jara a ro n r a oo ino c a r v 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 ® O ® too NSC MAOA2MS WITH OAWOpWStLSY (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 l e (D O TAXI Reverend Jim taka lor Tony'e divorced titter and tha two become involved In a bizarre affair. IR> ® a NURBS Mary face* lha trau­ ma of turning 40 and a new romance with a younger man. (S O M /N •3 0 O J (3 5 ) CAR CARS COfTRAL * (1 0 ) AQAM AHO,_ ItraaH artltl Yaakov Agam la profiled. M ?)l NEW* 0(17)1 10:30 ® 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 wh oee hero la M y tha Kid. (R) * (1 0 ) SWBAK PWe W W S Roger Ebert and Oana Siekal hoot an kiformatlva look at what'a new at lhamovtae. 11:00 (10) TOOAY M THB LEQffLAturs 0 ( 1 7 ) MONT OAUSRV 11 JO B ® TOMDHT Ouaat boat: Oavtd too ■ WMard Scott, Robert Haya. ------ ) M*A*S*H (D NSC WHITS FAFCR "Reagan: Tha Flral Hundred Deya" Roger Mudd aaaminea the Aral montha o l the Reagan admMetratton and Ita Impact on the nation, foreign policy, th e econom y, d efence 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 II Op (35) WANTSD: OSAO OR AUVS O (1 77)) MO M O W "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 CHARUTS AHQCLS Krta poaaa aa a real aeta ta agent to Investigate a aartaa of robhartaa occurring at mansions that are lor aata (Ml (tD (35) ffi a icaH gkia. (R )Q St BTRMTTB OF SAW O (10) T H i ORMANOY TO 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. « "The Muppet Show" is Am erica’s No. 1 rated en­ tertainm ent series in syn­ d ica tio n , accord in g to Arbltron’s November 1980 Syndicated Program f 1 2 :3 0 ® punk. rock a rt Adam and tha Ante 1:00 ®( ,TAt°tS C A R R °1S 1:10 Thd# Old Muppet Magic... Who ever thought s bunch of pubpeta could draw top rating*? "A Song To " (C) (1945) Paul Muni, ® Analysis. It topped more than 180 other syndicated shows. On a national baaia, It again beat the ratings of such ahowa aa " F am ily Feud," “All In the Fam ily," "Barney M iller," "Sanford and Son” and "M-A-S-H." . ® DAILY DSVOTIONAL AIM YOU . Km art R U M M7 N. Orl. Av«.. i tT H — Winter Park 429 1441 HOURS! (All Offices) A Mon. thru Frl. f lOS-liN AtilM ieo W here weight control Is m ore than just a diet1' un d * r U PRICE - SERVING 11:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. 0 JAM SESSION In the Buccaneer Lounge . FRANKIE & JOHNNY and Friends (LOUNGE OPEN IliM A.M. EVERY OAYI C H nkr J> C O M T K O jL ^ / ___________ cV)l\dren \ ___! _____ ^ M w ic a o M caH * 6 .9 6 ^ SANFORD A DESSES SOUP 3 :4 0 ® a M O W "A Taata Of Eva" (C) (1071) Barbara Stanwyck. Bar­ bara Parfclna. Take control over (ha rest of four fife... Col vs todayl K ° S J 1 ! 2 PL" g k a v v S A L A O ^ col 3 :1 0 CD1 Take control over the rest of your life ... Call us today. £ p o t a t o e s SV N E 2*05 Q ( 1 7 ) BASCBALL A tlanta Bravaa at Sani IFrandtco Olanta At one time I weighed 363 pounds end bicycling is just one of many things I couldn't do. J970ORLANDO DRIVE _ 200 a Hi...I'm NoneLeGros H B 2A Y R“ gR EEN y o r ftM WNCM Don't let fun activities pats you by because of a weight problem. Whether you need to lose 10 or 210 pounds, Am erican Health & Weight Control C lin k s can help you succeed with a personal weighf loss program that Is safe, effective and medically super- ft * DINE WITH US 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. CMOKCAVSTT Ouaat: Kurt 0 0 7 ) SAMFORO ANO SON 0:30 April 23 Hus a Happy £aate* We have faclllilos largo family group s... CALL 3 2 1 -0 6 9 0 sC a im lie rd motor inn �2 Dead In Dorm Shooting W orshipers P a ck H oly 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 rly 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 Feather 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. Vow s To 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 Outrages perpetrated against Christ and a contrite disciple Peter, entering. after denying his Lord three times, arc portrayed on this mosaic on “ We opened the (corridor) door and the Church of St. Peter Galllcuntu overlooking the Kidron Valley in saw nothing but smoke and people Jerusalem. The church is built over the traditional site of the house milling around in the hall," Moon said. of Caiaphas the High Priest and an ancient stone mill and dungeon “ We yelled for them to get out of the can be seen beneath it. It was here that Jesus was charged with hall." Moon and Bradley saw McGreaham blasphemy for admitting he was the Messiah, the Son of God, in one already knocking on doors and entered of the dramatic events of Holy Week that led up to the triumphant the 100-foot corridor, housing 40 male liesurrection morning. 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 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 TODAY For Public Service Work Hunt Wins A 'Jefferson' HeraM flaM hf Tan 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. � 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 17, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 17, 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 17, 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/9d2808b83913f64ee3831a13107f9951.pdf c5970d593a01f8858c5e0a9210b22429 PDF Text Text ���������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 27, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 27, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ad12c4fcd793f0c64c37d36906f405f3.pdf beba7c5c6da2304b24e278dd16413c2e PDF Text Text Friday, A pril 3, » ftt t —E veninf H o t Id, la n ia rd , FI. Heilman P o rtrait To Air O n PBS By RUTH THOMPSON T he 1 m ovie “ J u lia " covered only one phase of playw rjght Lillian H eilm an’s life, but it has often been suggested th at she should have a m ore com plete life s to ry to ld on te lev isio n . Beginning this week is a fivep art production by KERATV in D allas for PBS titled, " P o rtra it of L illia n H eilm an." Miss Heilm an never seem s to stop m aking news. She endorsed movie superstar Elizabeth Taylor a s suitable to portray the Regina role In a revival of h er play, "The L ittle P o x e s ." T a llu la h Bankhead had the p a rt in the original stag e version, while Bette D avis did the honors in the movie. The playw right w as happy until she discovered th at the huge W inter G arden in New York would be the theater A p ril 9 THURSDAY Wopnor. A captain and Mi oo-pHot become interested in tho u m girl. 6:30 6:00 O (17) fno« carol burnett* w o 6:30 SANTOROANOSON EARTH, SCA ANDSKY lORMWHART 7:00 S ll'lM * MAOAZSM Mow matpunctun W gaming wider accept­ ance; I tingle Wliconito wonm'i "non-wi Mmg" ceremony; Cbai To* magae oarman mwMt coho: haa the Meet In Q D aJC veto h si MPOfC 0 ( 1 7 ) ALLM THS FAMK.Y 7:30 ® • PARK MACS (Premiere) TIm hood (Harold Oooid) of a troa legal aid dHnlc clwnpiom tho raiie or a c m wtw cU.71 ts have murdarod hor hueband. QD a WORK ANO IMNOV Mindy oat* ono of Morfi'a gourmot doNghta and turn# into a wacky Orkan. • (10) SNEAK PREWWS Rogor Ebart and Oana Siakal boat an Mormativo look at wfiat’a now at themovtee. *00 • ® MOW "DM M For Murdor" (Promlara) Anglo Otehhieon. Cfrrtotopfwr Ptummar. A man dtecovora Ma wtfa la having an affair wNh a tamoua myatory wrttor and davfaoa an Intricate plot to murdar Iup wtdt an old pal who ta n ^ 3 5 )T f« ISaakO fD FK ja m (10) FIORE* FOCUS Chris backs wHIhavo on minority youth; a proflta of a prison artist a (17) MOW "Tho War Lover" (fteai - QD (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: a 1st fashion show; tha annual computer and robot show, )anman Turk Murphy's 30th anni­ versary party. 11:00 JCDONCWS IStBCMMYNBA 110) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE 11:10 (B) (17) NIQHTGALLERY gnu p°»* Paul's Casa' i Mo Short sto by WWo Coihor. boy (Eric Robana) Hunt Pittsburgh SAT. PORK RIBS Soup & Sw!ad Vegetable, Rolls & Butter SUN. ALL YOU CAN EAT F r ie d C h ic k e n • ®T0M0RR0W 1:10 SOUP OR SALAD POTATO OR VEG. ROLL A BUTTER 3:10 Kent Appealing... MON. THRU SAT. • f P.M.-1 A.M. CBUIAl RMIDA'S URGtST SUCTION Of COMPUTE UHE O M E M T -T M K S N O B ... N R M L .. SIZES FROM 4*14* TO i r i IT (AppraalriiMafy 2 tdka. oouti Of Fhvy. 434) W . S M M M I s i U 'S 49 5 P.M. TO 7 P .M * 3 * JEAN TANZY end High Street F or Y our L iston in g and D an cin g P toasura \ SUNDAY JAM SESSION FIANKIE A JOHNNY end Friends....4t00 t« ItOO pa - LOUHOC O PK N S11:M A.M. R V IR Y D A Y - Fectffiet flveNeWe h n • SOCIAL FUNCTIONS • R U SIN ISS M IIT IN O S • POOLSIDI COCKTAIL PA R T U S FREE OEUVERV R i 1136 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CASSELBERRY • 830-8300 1 BOOS, BACON SAUSAOB. POTATO OBITS. MON.-SAT. * HAPPY HOUR S i S M i MMON.-FRI. CURT MILAN ON THKKKYROARD For Informatiofi Call l |S H I * 3 |In rhb BUCCANEER LOUNGE a> ( CALL US J^O« ALUMINUM AWNINGS ARP MOai LB WOMB tOOFOVORSI under CHOICE OF ENTREE ShOO I® CMM.VMVOnONAL The beet buy on the m arket Is the Rottyi Building. Visit Sheds Am erica and check for Q U A L IT Y . Constructed for the South Florida H urrleant Code, people sell sheds. W E SELL for the same price. 3INGS f B U IL D II ” 1 2 >34)0 SALAO BAR SOUP BREAKFAST SPECIAL 1:40 SH ED S and G REEN H O U SES A t v ,9e,able ALL YOU CAN EAT 3 ENTREES O (17) MOW "Rad Snow” (IM3) Quy Madison. Gloria ‘ (D O MOW "Tha Roofcloa" (C) (1*71) Dorran McQovtn, Paul Burto. * Soup & s a l a d MOW "Pal Jooy" (am ) cE Y mcm Frank Sinatra, Rha Moy(f*ST> Frank 0 ( 1 7 ) MOW "Santa W (19*1) Randolph Scott. Jania Cartar. “ D A IL Y L U N C H B U F F E T 12.-00 12:30 * 6 Rolls & Butter 11:40 ® • CHARUrt ANGELS Kelly and a young boy are taken hoataga by du e iron cop klAara. (R) (ID(35) JGI BARKER 12:10 ® m ETAREKYANOHUTCH *30 ® ■ TAM Bobby hcmaliii Elaine to *va in Ma apartmant whMo ha la gone, than unaapactadty ratuma hafora aha'a found mw quarters. RhOO ® r IIn the PINING R O O l 11:30 • ® TOfSQHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quaats: Albert Brooks, Susan Sarandon. ® ■ MASTERS GOLF fOGHUGHTS Highkghls oi Aralround toumamanl action (from tha National OoMClub in Augueta. Qa.). QDOp ABC NEWS MQHTIJNE £D (35) WANTED: DEADORAUVE So with a I 0 (10) THI PAPER CHASE "Tho Tabfaa Down At Emio’a" Tha study group RgMs to save than favorite hangout — Emla'a Tavom —from duo lo tha university'a motor inn I 10:30 ® ■ M*A*4*H (0 (1 7 ) MOW "Safari" (1»M) Vlcior Mature. Jarwt Leigh. MB.LER A woman j S C a d a lie r ^ York's high society - at a tragic coat.(R)g 10:10 0 (1 7 ) NEWS ® ■ MAOMUM. FA Magnum reluctantly agraaa to work with a beautiful security oapart Nrod to bool up a syetem devteed by Hlgbomb thraatana to blow up tha aqued room. □ g j |3S >erwfcTS OP BAN FRAN- T1CTACDOUOH PVRAMD w here h er play w as to open. The powerful lady w ith the pen said no and the play’s producers a re looking for a m o re c o m p a c t B ro ad w ay house. "The Little F oxes," costarrin g M aureen Stapleton, is currently being perform ed in Washington, D.C., before Its May 7 Broadway run. You can get a personal glim pse of Lillian Heilman on " P o rtra it of Lillian H eilm an." 3 2 1 -M 9 0 X2I0 S. O RLANDO OIL (17-91) SA N FO R D DID YOU KNOW aaa A PR IL Mf ih stowa It IRa OIAMONO an d tha flaw ar It tha DA ISY . Dint M ils on YOUR b irth d ay an d racahra a com p llm on tary D iam ond JuM laa C ocktail �SU N D A Y EDITION Sheriff Wants To Put Jail Inmates To Work By BRITT SMITH Polk Is to meet with Leffler, Davis and Herald Staff Writer commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bob Talk about killing two birds with one Sturm sometime this month to discuss stone. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk those matters. thinks he has found a way to cure, l ) his The sheriff's proposal is a partial problem of overcrowding at the county response to severe overcrowding at the jail, and 2) the local manpower shortage jail, a situation which has gotten so bad resulting from cutbacks in a federal jobs that many inma,«s are forced to sleep on program — put prisoners to work. mattresses on the Hoor. Things become The idea has gotten tentative approval even more acute Friday through Sunday from Circuit Judges Kenneth Lcffler and when an average of 30-35, sometimes as Joseph Davis Jr. as well as the county many as 45, people show up to serve commission. All that remains is to work weekend sentences. out the details of how many prisoners As a result of the overcrowding, Polk could be used in the work-release has asked the commission To enlarge the program and what type of jobs they 226-bed jail, less than a year after the (4.9 would perform. million facility opened its doors. He wants a 100-bed dormitory-style addition th at would house persons serving weekend sendences, trustees, and other minimum security prisoners. Pricetag for the project has not been determined. Although the sheriff said his plan would "case a bad situation, it won't solve it. We'll still have too many prisoners. We'll still need the jail expanded." While Polk's primary objective is to reduce the inmate population at the jail, ‘T v e always been an advocate of making a person serving time actually serve time. A lot of them out here Just sit around and watch TV. I figured with the county losing a lot of its CETA (Com­ prehensive Employment and Training Act) people, we could use prisoners to fill the gap." Fourteen CETA workers will be losing their federally-funded jobs April 30 as a result of budget cuts by the Reagan administration. Another 10 CETA em­ ployees will work their last day June 30. As proposed, Polk's plan calls for weekend prisoners to spend Friday night in jail, then report for work at a selected job site the next morning at 8 and work until 4 p.m. They would be allowed to spend Saturday night at home and report for a full day’s work again Sunday morning. “ They could do any number of things," Polk said. "They could work for the parks and recreation folks cutting grass, trimming hedges, repairing fences. They could do custodial work or routine maintenance. "During the week, we could use trustees to maybe work in the road department, or the garbage loading stations," he said. "Instead of just sitting around, these guys could do something useful and get 'good time' off," up to 11 days per month of their sentence. For example, a hard-working trustee who is serving a three-month sentence could qualify for release as much us 33 days early, the sheriff said. TODAY Action Reports ..................... 2A Around The C lock.......................4A Calendar ................................... 3B Classified Ads .............. BB-9B Comics . ........................... $B Dear Abby................................... 3B Deaths..........................................6A Editorial..................................... 4A F lo rid a........................................ 6A Horoscope................................... 6B H ospital...................................... 2A Nation ........................................ 2A Ourselves ............................ 1B-3B Sports ................................... 7A-9A Television ................................... 7B W eather.......................................2A World........................................... 4A Ominous New Reports S o v ie t M ilit a r y C ir c le s P o la n d WARSAW, Poland (UP1) — Despite settlement of the last labor dispute, the Soviets unleashed a new propaganda barrage against Polish dissidents and ominous new reports circulated of a rapid increase in Soviet m ilitary readiness in and around Poland. The State Department said Friday that Soviet military activity around Poland has climbed to "unusual levels," which gave the Kremlin the capacity to in­ tervene at any moment. The White House said President Reagan was briefed on Poland in his hospital room and the State Department put off until Friday because of the "temporary indisposition of the prime minister." It did not elaborate. CBS News reported Friday that U.S. intelligence "has now picked up the start of a Soviet military airlift into southwest Poland. Sources say large Soviet air­ planes have been landing today at I.ignica military air base, presumably to deliver helicopters and other large equipment." In Washington, State Department and Pentagon officials bad no immediate comment on the report. The Boston Globe, quoting high-placed r e p u te d in governm ent source*, reported In tte Poland would have "the gravest con­ sequences for East-West relations." M eanwhile, Poland’s parliam ent Saturday postponed a scheduled Monday session because P rem ier Wojciech Jariuelskl is "indisposed," the official PAP news agency said. The news agency said the session was editions Saturday that the Soviets were rapidly readying 12 to 15 army divisions for movement near the Polish border. This followed a warning by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who was preparing to leave for a tour of NATO countries, that the danger of Soviet in­ tervention had increased since the Um I Soviet intervention Solidarity labor coalition called off a nationwide strike last Tuesday. The new Soviet moves came even though the independent Solidarity union announced it had canceled a strike alert in the north central province of Bydgoszcz, the only place the alert had been continued since the union and the governm ent reached an agreem ent Monday averting a planned general strike across Poland. The Bydgoszcz alert was lifted after a government delegation arrived for talks with private farmers demanding the right to unionize. That issue led to on Incident In B ydaouct Mwrch l*. whan police assaulted and badly beat a group of unionists, touching off the latest crisis. In Moscow, the official newspaper P ravda conceded labor calm had returned to Poland but accused Solidarity of waging a "struggle against the party and the slate" for control of the government. i Reagan Budget Shifts To House WASHINGTON (UPI) — House budget writers envision a budget package close to the one pushed by President Reagan, but with more funds for social programs and a little less for defense. The House Budget Committee will begin drafting a budget resolution Monday, three days after the Senate approved Reagan’s requested $36.9 billion in spending cuts for the next fiscal year. Chairman Jam es Jones, D-Okla., held private meetings with committee Democrats Thursday and Friday aimed at reaching a consensus on spending reductions. Although Jones was still working on the package he will recommend Monday, he said it will include a $600 million Pentagon reduction that would come from cutting waste. The Senate made no reduction in military' spending. Interviews with committee members indicated Democrats will try to restore some funds for nutrition, education, health and energy programs. But Rep. Delbert Latta of Ohio, ranking Republican on the committee, has said his party members are "solidly" behind the Reagan package and are not inclined to support anything less. "The bottom line is they can’t support anything other than Reagan," said Rep. I.eon Panetta, D-Calif, H t n ld Photo* by Tom Vlnconl IIC T T H A T R A G ' r O T C T H A T T IP F L ir i ll/IE I n n l lll\t T im A g c ie r, 9, s t r u g g l e s w ith n b a g of b ro k e n g la s s w h ile T im H o g u n , II, d r a g s a w a y th e r e m a in s of a n old t i r e S a tu r d a y m o rn in g a s m e m b e r s or C u b S co u t P u c k G2H of W in te r S p rin g s p itc h In to c le a n up th e a r e a a ro u n d th e flo w in g w ell in S p rin g H a m m o c k . T h e w e ll Is u s e d u s u w a te r s u p p ly b y m a n y a r e a r e s id e n ts a s w ell a s t r a v e l e r s a lo n g llig h w u y 17-92. S e m in o le C o u n ty f o r e s t e r M ik e M a r tin a r r a n g e d th e p r o je c t to rid th e c o u n ty o f its " w o r s t e y e s o r e ." S u n b e lt M e e t s C o r n b e lt 'Goodies' Swap Delights Students HoraM Phata by CM* Maay Like Christmas In spring, students In Mrs. Josle Yeisley's fourth grade class open the box of gifts from their pen pals in Crete, Neb. Rummaging through the box are, left to right, (standing) Lisa Hedges, Lorenzio Ungard and Scott Bennett; (kneeling) Rosalie Rivera and Alicia MeU; (sitting) Jennifer Lawson, Cheryl Pontiac, TYacy Smith and Dewey Day. > war By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer They sent a box of oranges to their new friends and got back a can of dog food. But Josie Yeisley's fifth grade class at Geneva Elementary School considered the can of Alpo and other items they received last week a fair exchange. The class has been corresponding with another class of fifth graders in Crete, Neb., since last October. The two classes were matched up—both are in small, rural towns—a s pen pals through the Weekly Reader Writing Pals program. After exchanges of le tte rs, Mrs. Yeisley's class in Geneva sent a box of F lorida c itru s—oranges, g rapefru it, tangerines, lemons—to Jan Morgan's class at Crete Elementary School in January as a sample of Geneva’s in­ dustry. Last week, Mrs. Morgan's class sent the box back to Geneva, but filled with Hems rep resen tativ e of C rete and Nebraska. Along with the dog food (there is an Alpo plant in Crete), came packages of grains from Crete Mills (bulgar wheat, soy bulgar, corn flour, com meal, com soya milk, brewer's grits, com kibbles, com flakes, export feed) with pictures of the mills; a University of Nebraska Cornhuskers cup; pencils from F ar­ mland plant In Crete; matches from the local bank; copies of the Crete High School and ‘Crete News’ newspapers; soybeans, potatoes, radishes, an apple, and popcorn—all Nebraskan produce; maps; a picture of the state champion Crete High School girls basketball team; und, for the teacher, a set of steak knives from the Farmland plant. Though one group of children knows orange groves, palm trees, tourists and sunshine, while the other knows corn­ fields, college football and snow, mat­ ched grade by grade and town size for town size, they are learning they have much in common though separated by hundreds of miles. Writing about their families, friends and schools, the students have found common interests like football, friends, farm animals, and it seems, said Mrs. Yelsley, everyone has a horse. Mrs. Yeisley said only one of her students had ever been to Nebraska and many of her students have never been very far from Geneva. "When letters did arrive Uie day after the package, “they couldn’t wait until they were handed out," Yeisley said. package of marigold seeds to plant along with the name of their new pen pals. Marigolds arc the symbol of friendship, Each of Hie students have one pen pal they exchange letters with regularly. Mrs. Yeisley said one student was a little disappointed after writing a long letter of several pages, then only receiving a very short one in return, but she told him to write back and encourage his pen pal to write more. Three other classes at Geneva are also corresponding with schools in other small towns across Ihe country. Peggy Packard’s fourth graders have ex­ changed pictures and letters of them­ selves and their communities with a fourth grade class in U Farge, Wise. The third graders in JoAnne Wilson's class Besides the knowledge of how other have exchanged letters, pictures, Americans live, Mrs. Yeisley is par­ Christmas and Valentine cards witti a ticularly pleased with the enthusiasm for third grade class in Minot, N'.D. letter writing that the cultural exchange Pam Ashby's fourth grade class went a has brought out in her students. step further with a class of fourth "It's been a great stimulant for writing," Mrs. Yeisley said. "This is the graders in Eyota, Minn. They have been best class of letter writers I've ever sending cassette tapes back and forth along with pictures. Each student in both had." classes wrote reports on some aspect of Though they receive a grade for their town or state, then each made five writing letters, "Some of them do it on minute recording on the tapes. Mrs. Ash­ their own," said Mrs. Yeisley. "I have by's class plans next to give first tiand some students who usually won't do other accounts of the space shuttle on the next work without being pushed who have tape and will Include a recording of written long letters on their own." "Blast Off, Columbia," a country music "They really look forward to the letsong written by Jerry Rucker, the father teN. When the package came, but of one of Mrs. Ashby’s students. without the letters, they were excited about the box, but they said ‘where are In time, the classes may exchange the letters?' m a rlg o ld s -c a c h class receives n In this box, fourth graders in Crete, Neb., sent grains, fruit, v e g e t a b le s . n ew sp a p ers, photographs and a can of dog food to represent their town, after receiving citrus fruits from Geneva students. �iA -E v tn ln g HareId, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aprils, 1961 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Is 'Satisfactory' Buf Running Slight Fever WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan was In “satisfactory" condition Saturday with a slight fever, following removal of “dormant blood" from his wounded left lung, doctors report. Dr. Benjamin Aaron, the president's surgeon, said Reagan’s "recovery to date hiss been remarkable," but characterized Friday, when his temperature flue* tuated between 09 and 102 degrees, as "a little bit of a setback." Aaron, however, said there Is still a “very real possibility" that Reagan could be back In the White House next week. He said, “This fever may set him back a day or two." Doctors used a tube Friday to remove some blood particles Reagan had been coughing up from his wounded lung. Afterwards, he was reported to be resting comfortably. Dr. Daniel Ruge, Reagan's personal physician, said the president has been put back on a “ broad spectrum antibiotic" at George Washington Medical Center, pending the results of specific cultures. Brady Off The Critical List WASHINGTON (UPI) - “Press secretory at the White House," the recovering Jim Brady replied when asked by a doctor what job he had. Brady, wounded in the attempted assassination of President Reagan, uttered the six-word response Friday from his bed at George Washington Medical Center. It was a good day for Brady, who underwent a 64hour brain operation Monday, that climaxed with doctors removing him from the critical list. He remained In intensive care, however. Dr Robert Kobrlne, a neurological surgeon, said it could take up to a year to determine if there is any impairment in Brady’s capacity to function normally. "I like, to think that under the very best cir­ cumstances he could end up with no mental Im­ pairment," Kobrlne said. “ It's certainly too early to tell what his motor function will be like." He said, “1 can foresee a scenario where his mental capacity will be normal." Toxic Bullet Didn't Explode WASHINGTON (UPI) — The FBI has determined that the undetonated “exploding bullet" removed from President Reagan was done so without any of its toxic material leaking Into his body. The conclusion was made late Friday and Im­ mediately relayed to Reagan's physicians, lifting concerns that the president could face additional dlH kdly. Officials said it the lead aside, a prim er used In blasting caps, had entered the president's system It could have sickened him. But there was no danger of It being fatal. The bullet was extracted from Reagan's chest after Monday's assassination attempt. But the FBI did not determine It Iras a “Devastator" bullet until early Friday, following strong suspicions the previous day. FBI spokesman Jim Price said an analysis of the flattened bullet taken from Reagan’s chest showed that its tiny cannlster of lead azide was in tact. Atlanta Victims Burled ATLANTA (UPI) — Friends and relatives of the latest two victims of Atlanta’s child killers gathered for separate funerals Saturday as authorities still sought to determine how one of them died. Eddie Duncan, 21, a retarded black man whose death police say is part of the 20-month-long string of the least 22 murders, was to be burled following a late morning funeral. Services for Timothy Hill, 13, a friend of Duncan, were planned at a different church early this af­ ternoon. A source close to the Investigation revealed Friday that some of the 24 missing and murdered children • were known to frequent an abandoned house in the northwest part of the Atlanta considered a homosexual rendezvous. Strlk*May Hurt Exports United Press International A Maryland economist predicts the coal miners’ strike will have a severe effect on the state’s 9280mllllon-a-year coal export business if It continues much longer. There were no signs that negotiations would resume soon between the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. WEATHER By United Press International AREA READINGS (I a.m .)i temperature: 76; overnight low: 63; Friday's high: 64; barometric pressure: 30.19; relative humidity: 66 percent; winds: Southeast at 18 mph. SUNDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:23 a m ., 1:45 p.m.; lows, 1:52 a.m ., 2:09 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:19 a.m ., 6:37 p.m.; lows; 1:43 a m ., 2:00 p m .; MONDAYS TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:13 a m ., 9:17 p m .; lows, 2:44 a m ., 2:57 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:05 a.m „ 1:29 p m .; lows, 2:35 a.m., 2:46 p m .; BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 19 Mika: Small craft advlaory Is in effect. AREA FORECAST: F air windy and warm today. Becoming partly cloudy tonight. Variable cloudiness continued windy and warm with a d u n ce of showers and a few thunderstorms Sunday. Evpfllng Herald (urnsssnsn Sunday, April 3, IN t-V ol. to No. 193 Published Daily and Sender, escapl Saturday by Tba b i M Herald, Inc., *M N. Preach Av#., Saatard, Pin. m il. Intend cast restate Paid at Saatard. Piertde m il Heme Delivery' Week. I t * ; Manta, M.U; S Men«M, tH.aii Veer, M l* , dy Malli Week S ill; Manta, SS*i S SIS*; Veer, U l * Soviet Threots Prompt Trips Haig, Weinberger To Consult U.S. Allies WASHINGTON (U P I) Secretory of State Alexander Haig and Defense S ecretary Caspar Weinberger have gone abroad to consult with UJS. allies amid In­ creased concern about a possible Soviet intervention in Poland. The adm inistration’s two top Cabinet officers departed on separate trips late Friday, after consulting with President Reagan in his hospital room at George Washington Medical Center. Reagan, recovering from a bullet wound In the chest from an assassination attempt Monday, gave Haig and Weinberger general in­ structions and guidelines for their respective trips to the Middle East and Europe. Weinberger said on arrival at London’s Heathrow Airport Saturday that the situation in Poland remains serious. “ There Is still a lot of activity going on that Is not consistent with a maneuver by the Russian troops that was supposed to end last weekend," the American defense chief said. Weinberger told reporters, kept behind barriers by extremely tight security, "We hope they (the Soviets) don’t go In and I'm sure the Poles hope they don’t go In." Weinberger said the NATO allies have been working on possible political and economic moves if the Soviet Union does go into Poland. Haig arrived In Cairo Saturday afternoon at the beginning of a ninenation tour of the Middle East and Western Europe. Haig's stop will be his first Middle Eastern tour that will take him to Israel, Jordan and Saudi Arabia in efforts to forge a loose alliance with the aim of halting Soviet advances into the oil region. State Department officials said the principal aim of Haig's tour is to show the administration Is alert to Adult, 2 Juveniles Jailed In $70,000 Store Burglary By BRITT SMITH Herald Stoffr Writer An adult and two juveniles—which police suspect may be responsible for several area burglaries—have been arrested In connection with Friday's theft of an estimated 970,000 worth of electronics and stereo gear from a Casselberry business. John D. Hope, 29, of 142 Vagabond Way, Mobile Manor, Longwood, was being held In the Seminole County Jail today under $8,400 bond charged with first degree grand theft. The two youths were also charged with grand theft and placed In the county Juvenile detention center. Sheriff John Polk said the stolen equipment was found In ■n Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Beat three trucks, including a $30,000 stolen rental truck, at a rest area on Interstate 4 near State Road 434. The merchandise was In the process of being unloaded early Friday morning at Sound Electronics in the Greater Mall, Casselberry, when Hope and the two boys allegedly drove off in the truck, Polk said. Sheriffs Sgt. Ron Gilbert said the trio have been Implicated In other area burglaries and more charges are expected to be filed against them. JUVENILE ARRESTED FOR ARSON A 17-year-old Longwood boy has been arrested for arson in connection with a series of fires that burned nearly 100 acres of brushland in Lake Mary on March 16 and 17. The youth was also charged with telephoning a bomb threat to the Handy Way convenience store on Country Club Road shortly after midnight Thursday. The juvenile has been released to his parents. Lt. David Higginbotham of the la k e Mary Police Depart­ ment said more arrests are expected in connection with the brush fires. CASE OF THE PURLOINED TOOTHBRUSH Police work Is not all chasing murderers and drug dealers. Frequently, the Job can be downright tome. Just ask Sanford patrolman Carlos Monti. It was about 4:45 p.m. Monday when Monti was called to the Handy Way at 1415 E. Celery Ave. where a man had reportedly stolen a toothbrush. Monti got a description of the getaway car and set out In pursuit. Upon catching up with the alleged toothbrush bandits, Monti searched the car and occupants. But alas, no toothbrush was found. Linda Hearsey, the 27-year-old Handy Way Clerk, conceded that sh4 had not actually seen the suspect steal the toothbrush, but she swore she saw him leave with one in his hand. Hearsey told Monti that the store's toothbrush inventory was such that she couldn't tell for sure if any of the toothbrushes were missing. The Investigation continues. GONE FISHING The person(s) who broke into Margaret Leaman’s recreational vehicle may have gone fishing today. All that was token were thiee fishing rods and reels, two tackle boxes, a cast net, and a pair of binoculars. Leaman told sheriff's deputies that the theft occurred late Thursday or early Friday while the vehicle sat In her driveway at 227 Royal Oak Circle, Longwood. Assassination Prediction Called Hoax 1NGELES (UPI) - Tamara m d a l m she p re d ic te d In J — M— y that President Reagan would be shot by a young blond man named “Jack Humley" was not a great psychic phenomenon but a hoax, a television crew says. Members of a KTNV-TV crew In Las Vegas, Nev„ said Friday that Miss Rand made her "prediction" the day after the shooting and not on Jan. 6 as she has claimed. An Interview on the syndicated “Dick Maurice Show" was picked up by NBC and ABC on Thursday. In that tope, with “Jan. 6" flashed on the screen, Miss Rand said Reagan would be shot In the chest at the end of March or early April by a young, falr-halred man acting alone. She predicted "shots all over the place" and said she believed the assailant's name would be something chilling “prediction" with Maurice, on like “ Jack Humley.” - v *—» _ * -* > Jctan-W. Hinckley Jr., a undy-hntred- -March at. Later she supped backstage at the 25-year-old, has been Brrested for the studio and changed her blouse and shooting. “ I know for a fact it wasn't recorded on hairstyle. “All day Monday we had been sitting Jan. 6," said Forest Owen, an employee of KTNV who acta as director for the there watching news about the attempted Maurice show. “ I know it was recorded Reagan assassination. Here it is Tuesday and she Is predicting it, going Into all on the 31st of March." Owen said Miss Rand was not even in these details," said cameraman Jeff the studio for the Jan. 6 taping of the Maglish. Miss Rand's spokeswoman said the Maurice show. She had appeared on a Jan. 20 toping of the Maurice show along psychic was too upset to be Interviewed with three other psychics and said only but was sticking to her story that she that Reagan would have problems with taped the prediction at KTNV Jan. 6. Maurice insisted Miss Rand made her his health. To make It appear she had actually predictions on Jan. 6. Gary Grecco, a predicted the attack on Reagan, crew producer for Maurice, said Miss Rand members said Miss Rand wore the same also made the predictions In a radio blouse and combed her hair the same interview Jan. 5. He said three radio way she had on Jan. 20 and toped her stations aired the program. Spend More Money On Robots Researcher Tells Government GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - From Karel Capek’a 1930s play “ R.U.R.," in which men become robots, to the movie “2001," in which a robot and a computer named "Hal" try to seize a spaceship, robotic machines have suffered a lousy press. Dr. Delbert Tesar, director of the University of F lo rid a’s Center for Intelligent M achines and Robotics (CIMAR), Is trying to change that sinister lnuige and perauade government and Industry to spend more money to develop humanlike machines. “Autonomous machines are designed <o do something a human could do. They do not have to have bodies or mobility. The arm is all that la needed in the work place," said Tesar, who heada a team of eight research ers and 25 graduate students. Although Ohio State University is trying to develop walking machines along the lines of R2-D2 of “Star Ware" fame, most of the talk at CIMAR la about arms, shoulders, elbows and knuckles. CIMAR is working with Westing house Electric Carp. In the development of a portable robotic device capabk of ser­ vicing an operating nuclear power plant. Such a device would reduce the reactor’s down time and the radiation exposure to human workers. The Department of Energy Is funding the project Eventually, the robot will be used in other phases of the energy industry such as fuel reprocessing, fusion, coal mining, ocean floor oil and mineral operations, remote operations in space end the m aintenance of high voltage tra n ­ smission lines. But T esir’s chief concern la that America’s commercial Industry begin using robots to Increase productivity before the trade Imbalance In light manufactures (cam eras, shoes, etc.) with high technology countries Uke Japan and West Germany triggers an economic disaster. “GM (General Motors) has made a major commitment and soon will have 1500 robots," he said. “But In general, there Is Just not enough coupling between the manufacturers of robots and the Industries that could use the robots." Tesar said the robot is cheaper than a man-hour by a factor of three. Robots can also carry heavier loads, move at higher speeds and work under more hazardous conditions than man. Robots can put in longer hours than man and they have a life ezpectoncy of 10.000 hours between overhauls. By comparison, a car's life ezpectoncy Is 2.000 hours. “The robot could be considered our new slave class,'1 he said. There are disadvantages, too. “They are terribly energy intensive. In some tasks, like a soap p ro s to compress soap b a n , linkage-type machines ire more efficient," he said. “They are terribly imprecise relative to the linkage machines, although they compete well with i human. “They can’t write, they can’t throw — it is Inconceivable for robots to throw or catch things accurately," Tesar said. The kinds of tasks robots already are perform ing well are spot welding, painting, picking up and placing things. Robots can do anything that requires a simple decision, its “brain," or micro­ computer, depends on sensors and vision (usually a television camera) far Ito decisions. While a Swedish firm manufactures a robot with 5-1,000th of an inch accuracy in repea tod activity, the best robots In the United Stotes are 20,30 and 40-1,060th of an Inch. The best notuoootic industrial machines perform a t 1-1,000th of an Inch accuracy. “ It would be a big mistake to oversell robot technology," said Tesar. “But we can't oversell robots as an industry. What we want to engender is more ex­ citement in the robotics field." By 1990, industrial robots -should represent a 93 bllllon-a-year industry. Tom Binford, of Stanford R esearcn Institute, estimates that by the year 2000, one third of all jobs now done by humans will be done by robots. Tesar is aware of the opposition to robots from labor unions and replies by pointing out that robots are mancontrolled. "Let's keep the human coupled to the job," be said. But Tesar said the robot is more reliable and durable than man and will increase productivity — ultim ately broadening economic opportunity and raising the standard of living. He is concerned about the lack of government leadership in the develop­ ment of new technology, pointing to (he Reagan Administration's decision to gradually eliminate 9180 million In equipm ent money for university laboratories a s well aa science fellowships. He doubts that private industry will step into the bread: and support long­ term research at the universities in the same way government has. “ I believe the universities will move to the Department of Defense — there is no alternative," he said. “Even DOE might not be able to support the technology research we need. Tbe DOD has purpose and mission, hut to have lt in that narrow a band la not good." The Pentagon already Is looking a t robots to assem bk nuclear warheads, defuse bomba and repair nuclear sub­ marines. And Tesar said, "In the future, the dangers posed to the Middle East by the Soviet Union — particularly since Its invasion of Afghanistan. Haig, a fo rm er NATO commander, may press Egypt for U.S. rights to use Its base at Ras Banas on the Red Sea coast. Weinberger Is making a threenation, week-long trip to Europe. U will include a two-day ministerial meeting of the NATO Nuclear Planning Group that begins Tuesday in Bonn. A m trak Denies Crying W olf WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amtrak President Alan Boyd says President Reagan's budget would kill all passenger trains outside the Northeast, and anyone who thinks he is crying wolf will be “embarrassed as hell” when the trains grind to a halt this fall. Unless Congress adds $240 million to Reagan's proposed 9613 million budget, Boyd said, a decade of investment will go down the tube and more than 500 new and rebuilt passenger rail care will be idled because they can't run in the East. The 500 Includes 284 new doubledeck “superliner” cars. Boyd also said members of the Reagan administration who say Amtrak Is running empty, dirty rattle traps simply haven't been riding his new trains. “ People who make (these) profound remarks tend to have no expertise with the subject," said Boyd, pointing out that every train in the country except one Is running with new or rebuilt cars, and that it is now often difficult to book a reservation on long-distance trains. The one exception Is the New York-Florlda Silver Star, which will get new cars this fall. Although Boyd mentioned no one by name, both budget director David Stockman and Transportation Secretory Drew Lewis have contended Amtrak Is running empty and dirty trains. Boyd made his remarks in an interview in which he ex­ pressed exasperation with administration contentions that he can run more trains on the Reagan budget than Just the Boston-New York-Wsshlngton corridor. "Somebody is going to be embarrassed as hell," said Boyd. "Everyone wants to think we’re crying wolf," he said. “I would hate for someone to take actiun to shut down the system to satisfy themselves that we weren’t lying." As late as WedMsday, Lewis said Amtrak could run more trains than Just on the Northeast corridor, but confirmed the administration wants to kill all long-distance trains generally those that travel overnight. “ We do not believe In long-run passenger service," Lewis said at a news conference. HOSPITAL NOTES Latha S. Muetgm .. Madge Johnton Melinda H. Sheffield Walter F. Shucavege John T. Young John R tnyharf, DeBary Alden C. Weakley, DeBary Willow S. Caccavalo. DfLand Mabel A. .Duggan, Lake Mary Alice M . Burton, Mount Dora Todd W illiam Fehr, Orange City William P. McCabe, Orange City Moleen O. Cook, Orlando M ary E . Wilton, Oviedo le m in e lr Mem orial Hetelial April 1 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Emory D. A v rtff Jama* A. Brttliyon Willie Klnard Suanna Rodrlguei Waltsr L. R yt Larry E. Slow*, Daltona Mltdrad B. Wheeler, Daltona DISCHARGES Sanford: Arch la Harrall legal Notice r e s o l u t io n n o . a n A RESOLUTION o f t h e c i t y OF A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S. FLORIDA. F IX IN G A T IM E AND PLACE IN W HICH THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY TO BE ASSESSED FOR CON­ STRUCTION OF OF GRADING, DRAINAG E, SIDEW ALK, CURB AND P A V IN O ON NEW BURYPORT AVENUE FROM T H E NORTH RIG HT OF WAY L IN E OF BAYWOOO STREET TO THE SOUTH RIG HT OF WAY L IN E OF M AGNOLIA S T R E E T , A D IS T A N C E OF A PP R O XIM A TE LY U N FEET IN TH E CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLO R ID A , OR ANY O TH ER PERSO NS IN ­ T E R E S T E D T H E R E IN M A Y APPEAR AND BE HEARD AS TO T H E P R O P R IE T Y A N D AD V IS A B IL IT Y OF M A KING SUCH IM PR O VE M E N TS , AS TO THE COST T H E R E O F , THE MANNER OF PAYMENT ANO THE AMOUNT ASSESSED AGAINST EACH P R O P E R T Y AS IM PROVED. W H E R E A S , the City Comm luion of tho City of Alfomonft Spring*, Florida, did by Reiolution No. a : deem If edvltable to c o m tru c t g ro dlng . drolnogo, ild tw a lk, curb and paving on Newbury port Avenue from the north right-of-way lin t of Baywood Street to tho South Rlght-ol way lino of Magnolia Street, • distance o* approximately m i feet, purw ont fo the authority ol Chapter W0, F lo rid a S ta tu tat. in tha manner a t set forth In Reiolution No. <11; and W HEREAS, by said Resolution No. a lt, tho City Clerk was In­ truded to proptro on A u m m o n t Roll In accordance w ith tho method ol etsotim ant provided In tald Reiolution No. a ll; and W HEREAS, tha City Clark ot tho City ot Altom onto Springs, Florida, pursuant to tho direction of tho C ity Commission h a t prepared and com plottd an A s m s m o n t Roll which w a t praM flitd to |ha City Commiuion c« tha City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, on M arch la, m i , and which said Anatam ent Roll w ot accepted and ordered filed In the record* ot tho City; and W HEREAS, under Chapter W0, Florida Statulas, public hearing It mandatory whereby tho owners of tho property to be assessed or any other portent intorottod thoraln may app ear b efore tha C ity Commission and be hoard as to the p ro p riety and a d v is a b ility ot making awch Improvement! and a t to mo cost thensot and a t to tho amount thereof to bo attested against each proparty so Im ­ proved. NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT RE$01,v6D j y THE CITY ' A I T A M O N T "* ’ ' s it t f t W 0 s . FLO RIDA, AS FOLLOWS: 1. That a public hearing will be held on April 11, m i , at 7:00 P.M. or a t soon thereafter a t possible, al which lim e the owners ot the property to bo assailed for the construction of grading, drainage, sidewalk, curb and paving on Newbury port Avenue from the north right o l way line ot Baywood Street to the South Right of way line ol Magnolia Street, a distance ot approximately l i l t feet, In accordance with Resolution No. a ll, and any other persons interested therein m ay appear before the City Commission and be heard a t to tha propriety and advisability of making such Im ­ provements and as to tha cost thereof and a t to tha manner ot payment therefor, and a t to the amount thereof to bo atsessod against aach properly to Improved according to the Assessment Roll prepared by the City Clerk ol the C ity, ol A ltam o n te Springs, Florid* 1 That the City Clerk of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, shall give len 110) days notice In writing to tho property owners as set forth In tho Assessment Roll a t to the time and placa of tho public hearing designated herein; said Notlcashall be served by mailing a copy ot tamo to aocli ol tho said property mvners at hit or her last known address a t obtained from tho records of tha City Clerk ot the City ol A tlam on to Springs, F lo rid a , or fro m such other sources a t tha City Clark d ttm s reliable and the said City Clark shall a s ta b ilth proof to aald mailing by affidavit which shall be tiled with the City Clerk. 1. That nolle* ol tha lima and placa ol the public hearing as aut horded herein shall be given by two (1) publications a week apart In m e Evanlng Herald, a newspap­ er of general circulation, publish­ ed In Seminole County, Florida provided that tha last publication shall be at laast one ( i ) week prior lo Ihe dele of the hearing. Seio notice shall d ttcrib a tha s tra tti or other areas to bo Improvod and advlsa a ll parsons Intorasttd therein that tha descriptions ol each property to be attested and Ihe amount to bo attested to each P*ace or parcol ol property may be ascertained at the of lice oI the City Clerk of tha City ot Altamonte Springs, Florida. 4. That this resolution shall b eco m t e ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia tely upon Its passage and adoption. PASSED A N D A D O PTED THIS lath day ot M arch, t o. lost. M AYO R Hugh W. Harllng, Jr. ATTEST: Phyllis Jordthi, CMC C ITY CLERK thm iltlt; M arch. 30 and April a, 1R1 DEG 10) �Sunday, A prils, 19*1—JA Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. PEOPLE IN BRIEF President Survived Assassin But Couldn't Escape Carson President Reagan survived the bullet of a would-be assassin Monday, but even on his hospital bed he couldn’t escape Johnny Carson. Commenting on the former actor-president's call for cuts in federal subsidy of the performing arts, Carson quipped, “ that’s the strongest attack on the arts since he signed with Warner Brothers." And he added, “ I’ll bet he's up and around now." I Reagan's For Gun Control President Reagan's step-daughter Patti Davis, an ardent support of gun control legislation, begs to differ with her father. Says Patti in the April issue of McCall’s magazine, "The climate that has evolved In this country is crazy; people are getting robbed, raped, shot for no reason." McCall's interviewed the 28-year-old actress earlier this year, long before her father was shot by a would-be assassin. In the interview Patti concluded: "I know his reasoning is ‘If a criminal wants to get a gun, he's going to get one, gun control or not. I don’t agree with him." Dieting Fattening Professor Says 'Snortin' Norton , NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - Dieting ticularly, are influenced by the prevalent is one of the chief causes of obesity In attitude toward being thin. Am erica today, a Yale University Many of them go on diets. professor says. "At some early stage in infancy, Professor Judith Rodin says some people, as well as animals, are pretty middle-class parents trying to save their well biologically regulated. T hey’re daughters from the stigma of fat insist on programmed to eat when they’re hungry severe diets. and stop when they're not. But she says depriving children of food may only make them more interested in "It takes something to disregulate that eating. system. And one of the things that we Ms. Rodin, a professor of psychology know that does that is dieting, restricting and psychiatry, has been analyzing the intake to a very low, extreme level," she physical and mental causes of obesity. said. She said young children, girls par­ That kind of girth control begins to slow down the metabolic rate and makes the body begin to change in order to protect itself against the reduction in calories. This causes more problems when the dieter returns to eating nor­ mally. Each time it's against a somewhat disregulated physical body," Ms. Rodin said. Detroit G ets 1st Rickshaw Taxi Service 30, a laid-off schoolteacher who lives in suburban Romulus. and burns no imported oil. It enables him to ferry two passengers — three if they’re small — easily around town. It keeps him physically fit, and he even makes money. And though the rickshaw is not a common Occidental sight, attracting riders proved easier than Falahee ex­ pected. "At first, people were skeptical. They weren’t sure what to do,” said Falahee, DETROIT (UPI) - Bernie Falahee has an answer to the quest for clean air, physical fitness and cheap tra n ­ sportation. Falahee "drives" Detroit’s first — and only — rickshaw taxi service. “ It’s just a novelty," he said modestly. "I don’t think it’ll ever get out of the novelty range." Still, his conveyance is nonpolluting “ But you get to know people after a while, and now it’s becoming more ac­ cepted." Falahee can be found most warm days parked near the gleaming riverfront Renaissance Center downtown, waiting for fares or resting between them. Shop Santordand Orlando daily 9:10-9:10, Sun. 11-4 Shop Leesburg, DtLand, Kiitlm m ta dally 9-9, Sun. 114 Shop Mt. Dora, Clarmont dally 9-9, Sun. 12-4 liApJ t#r*r rffli ttiX» 45H Pul (Nf HI I A.IvP* A«n7 S+r* "k TV* If'1#* •«¥ CbtS# Out Jhy '#Its>n h mg-i *iii 4Rt *9 IUPftir (on# ,T#mo* iMWh id #fjflfidjiQuinMi»'tot# puifMT#i3if lb# *4# pr<# D» *• \* youI CO^PI'IE)#tfwl'di *t#mif j camri fiCH# <npm# T h e S a v in g P la c e w P R IC E B R E A K E R S SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY WE HONOR • FILM • D E V E L O P IN G ' . SPEC IALS « M an'* I l i a Fit* 10*11 \ , L im it 2 Tune-Zero Supercolor C 56? 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P QJJj i I Fle«d*a<U*9*C f^ait* FtHiitw yuvi nib* I ‘ata*pT and jKa and penH trom gout Fuiarotd i !.m* «»*o 1*o Pack Pqtar»iil *nt f*imtuFVa *Om | 17 OO Cuupuet t * retailed by May J1 Til 1 pteiM «npt 6Qday* lot UMnWy Va*Hj only «nUSA' I tmtli urnap*f family u«company Coupon yt>d r*^» t#i|r«c(#d t'i Ml* Coupon wit not t* Irantteftad *nd acC4>fT<(WPi*Qu#tf» tu« ttvi» o9»a« Putaroadi *L*fv« the right Id h**! cta»myby of ti>mm#»tial u^an Hut lotpo*»•(>!* tor «n*«y.t'ikaor mtttmpiyly coupO** 1 Day! Only Illness In Camelot 6 .6 6 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Richard Harris will replace the ailing Richard Burton in the 20th anniversary stage Our 5 88 pkg 3.96 | G irl*' S lu t J .a n t I G reat lt y la t with novelty 1 pocket*. Polye*ter cotton. production of ‘.‘Camotnl" currently, ploying, a t .. lh e . Hollywood Pantnges theater. Harris, who signed with the troupe Friday, is no stranger to playing King Arthur. He starred in the 1967 Warner Brothers movie version of the Alan Jay l^emer and Frederick I/>ewe hit musical. K m a il- ADVERTISED M ERCHAN DISE POLICY Our Lrmirtf#"T*tMH i lo h-A.##vl"> All*#* Willie Shows Face Off Many country fans were shocked to see Willie Nelson's bare face during his rendition of his Oscarnominated song "On The Road Again" at the Academy Awatd ceremonies this week. Nelson, who wore his trademark red bandana so we’d all know who he was, explained that he shaves off his beard once every year, “ because 1 don’t like to trim it." Seems the annual shearing was last weekend. BUFFAI.O, N.Y. (UPI) - Disc jockey la rr y "Snortin’” Norton isn't doing much snoring these days. Since 10 a.m. March 19, he has foregone all but the most minimal shut-eye to become the Guinness Book of World Records' most durable broadcast insomniac ever. For all but two hours a day, he has spun records, run ads and joked with WGRQ-FM’s listeners to benefit the Easter Seals campaign because businesses pledged to make donations for every hour he stays on the air. He hopes to raise several thousand dollars through pledges from local businessmen and donations from amazed listeners. On Thursday, he broke the official Guinness mark of 14 consecutive days on the air, set in March 1979 by Bill Tin­ sley, a disc Jockey at WATO in Watertown, N.Y. “ I’m in my second wind," Norton, sounding surprisingly alert, said after breaking Tinsley’s mark. "The television crews are real disappointed I’m not on the floor." Norton plans to continue until 10 a.m. April 8, amassing 20 days on the airwaves. Norton accumulates his alloted five minutes an hour sleep and crawls into bed at the station for about two hours each night. He is chaperoned by other disc Jockeys or news director Wayne Summers to document his record. “Suddenly, there's a glut of calories in the body against this background of a slower metabolic rate. The individual becomes predisposed to lay down more fat. That starts a 'galn-and-lose' cycle. Magazine Attacks Falwell Penthouse is embroiled in a (10 million legal battle with the Rev, Jerry Falwell, head of the Moral Majority, over an interview with him published in the magazine last month. But that didn't stop the magazine from devoting two pages in its April issue to Falwell. This time it ran verbatim a letter which it said had been sent by Falwell to his supporters. It pleads for "gifts of $25. (50 or even (75" for a legal war chest to fight the magazine. Falwell contends he granted the interview to two writers who deceived him in saying they were working on a book und for a Ixmdon newspaper. Said Penthouse in a brief note above the letter; "We believe the contents speaks for itself." 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K W C h W -V tS A -A m .n c a n l* * « * * CcrtiWanefie •t>r**!CUJ*iairt»*''*r IIS [ tun 1•ristfiHii Sill MflifllU tl SI inriiiii MIKMIU SMS -IBtlalSi [ Fltlf Mill H IS l\ iftBtlilll ; iMtl.lS St II ( Mlftr VSBIt II II lUUdlt Mtl/MIH n ii [; Rttliili hilitViTT 1 aBiltin >» ii ‘KM - S p e c ia l' — O ur Lowest P riced R a d ia l W ith Tires A ggressive T re a d Our Reg 45 68 S5B0R1J P155____ Plus FET 152 Each MT. DORA irMLOIeTRIXNOU WEST ORLANDO till WIST COLONIAL m iiu u s M i Sole Mon. Thru Sal. 36.88 a TIRES ON SALE SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY All I vet Plus FIT Mounting Included — No Trade-In Requited . hi imi Copy*!?* )t| 1by• mu** Carpa*jtron s.1 two»im ciw ut Z A L E S . TH E D I A M O N D S T O R E IASI t It IS.IS Ml 4S.M t is 4S.lt i ii 49.M 141 S1.M r 4i S2.M t IS S4.M t n S t.lt i it KISSIMMEE u I hwy . tei v in i IT. AT IK.CK IX *Y I. S.E. ORLANDO SOUTHtU M ean arcuaeTroeo___ im i Sun. Thru Sot. D elu x e H.D. Shocks In s ta lle d 1 ." piston, V/' shall For mony U S cors Saye LEESBURG 63.88 42.88 Disc dru m B rak e S p e c ia l Vi ond y* to r trucks higher For many U S cars Save SANFORD OELAND 4B -m onth Auto B attery le p or stOe term inal sty'es Many US cars, light trucks PINE HILLS NoarHCireumvo u s Hiw.ir aiAT tite o a r e iv o IMI SOUTH WOODUHO liVO HIAWAISII iO AT SILVIISYAA AD EAST COLONIAL S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY (ALTAMONTE SPRINGS' AT U S HWY.*»I4» MMHDOHPUIAACeOtS rtOM**SHiOHSOuaai Ittla OIAHOI A4.0S TIAiLAf SAHOLAKIID us M«r* it at h u t AuireoHTOH io j a i MIMHWVtMAT .OUST ClTT ID 1.17 1 .9 7 la Sealed Beams 4000 low ..4001 high 4014 HI lo Baam,Ca.3.S7 CLERMONT SOUTH LAKievAIA rn I AST HOT S» WINTER PARK HMV if M A U K 10 Ml SOUTH OllArtMAVC. �Evening Herald (USPS 411MI Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. April 5, 1981—4A But things are different this week. It is spring for a fact and the Easter Bunny is getting rehearsed to lead the annual famous parade just two weeks. 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. E risis Management obviously Needed Organizing a crisis-management team created a crisis in its own right within the leadership of the ileagan administration. It appears to be settled, >ut it was not very well managed. Regrettably, the bruised feelings of Secretary of State Alexander Haig are not the only damage. President Reagan made it a point when he took jffice to anoint Mr. Haig as the chief spokesman and adviser on foreign policy. The president has ww reiterated that this is true — even though he las picked Vice President George Bush to coordinate the government's response to an inmational crisis or national emergency. Mr. Haig still has the president’s confidence, and no doubt will be speaking out on foreign policy issues with the same strength we have heard up to now. But having lost an embarrassing battle for turf within the official family, it is less certain whether he will continue to command the image of authority that added a valuable measure of force and credibility to his policy statements. r . Ibis is a price Mr. Reagan will have to pay for his decision to give the vice president a respon­ sibility which Mr. Haig thought should be his own. Mr. Bush is eminently qualified by experience and by the authority of his elected office to fill the assignment, but only time will tell whether the structure Mr. Reagan envisions for crisis management is going to work smoothly, and thus whether giving Mr. Haig less than a dominant role will have been worth the price. The president himself, of course, is the ultimate crisis-manager in any administration, just as he bears final responsibility for foreign policy regardless of how it is presented to the world. Mr. Reagan is not the first president to face domestic quarrels in the way cabinet members, security advisers, intelligence officials, and others provide information and advice he needs — whether under the pressure of crisis or in the development of *nvera\\ pOHbtes. i Strong personalities are a plus for heading ■executive departments and agencies, but every president in recent times has had to take in­ novative steps to deal with the tendency for some sides and cabinet members to overshadow others. Regardless of organization charts, presidents to some extent must play it by ear. To say that Mr. Haig's outspoken style has >ecome a problem for Mr. Reagan is to overlook the rote that the president's own decisions have played in setting the stage for the fuss that broke into the open recently. The relatively low profile assigned to National Security Adviser Richard V. Allen in the foreign policy structure may have had more than a little to do with the choice of Mr. Bush for a job in the White House, which security ad­ visers have filled in other administrations. Mr. Haig did not help matters by going public with his lack of enthusiasm" for the presidents choice. His candor can be respected, but the furor he created should remind him that sometimes discretion really is the better part of valor even for a former general serving as a secretary of state. The tension and tempers brought to the surface in this affair could be considered a dry-run in crisis management for the Reagan team. It ap­ pears to have settled who will be doing what in case any of the foreign problems now on the horizon should develop into a genuine crisis. From that standpoint, it can have a positive effect for the future. BERRY'S WORLD Last week I was bemoaning the fact that I had been attacked — by several bugs that wouldn't seem to let go. It can get pretty bad when Spring Fever strikes to such a degree that the sound of sleep is all you can hear. The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH Members of the Pilot Club of Sanford herald Easter every year with the sale of perfecUy gorgeous decorated eggs resting on a small box filled with candy eggs. Proceeds from the sale of these eggs go toward the club’s scholarship fund as well as other charitable endeavors. The eggs are on sale a t both Flagship Banks in Sanford, the Sanford offices of Dr. Richard Dougherty or by calling Sue Stevenson. Spring comes in various forms and for the volunteers serving In the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Seminole County their 1981 Recognition Luncheon was a longawaited spring fling. Oh, to follow in the footsteps of vivacious M argaret Williams. She’s the 88-year-old RSVP volunteer who would put most girls half her age to shame. Spring is in the air, for sure, when you notice crisp white Priscilla curtains flapping in the gentle April breezes on an outside clothesline. And how about that young couple moseying along the road holding hands? It's the season wlien "The Love Bug will Bite You if You Don’t Watch Out.” Spring is much more — such as Mona Walker in a straw hat passing out magnificent roses. But Mona said she didn’t grow them. This week I also noticed an elderly man, stooped for his years, loaded down with fishing gear and walking toward Lake Monroe. Two young, impish boys tossed stones at each other in the background. A curvaceous girl in a bikini was sprawled out on a lawn basking in the first days of springtime. I may never know the monetary side of per­ sonal wealth, but this week I really know what it is to feel rich - truly rich. I have hand picked over three dozen roses from the garden that I have hand cared for. A lot of effort has been Involved, but the results are well worth it all. "Rewarding" is the word. DICK WEST JULIAN BO N D Time To Fish Or Cut Budget Concern And Greed In Atlanta It seems that nearly everyone in the United States wants to help the families of Atlanta's murdered children and the police who are searching for their killer or killers. But, sadly, a few people simply want to help themselves. Assistance of all kinds has been flowing into Atlanta. The federal government has provided $1.5 million to aid in the search for the murderer or murderers of at least 20 black children and another $979,000 for related pregrams. Two of the world’* highest-paid en­ tertainers — Sammy Davis Jr. and Frank Sinatra — donated their time and talents to raise $100,000. David Duke, a one-time member of the Ku Klux Klan and a full-time white supremacist, donated $1,400 toward the reward. Countless Americans have volunteered their advice in person and by telephone, telegraph and mail. More than 13,000 psychics have offered their Insights to the police. In Chattanooga, Tenn., some 1,000 people attended a rally to denounce the Atlanta murders. In Washington, D.C., a Catholic priest took up a collection for the bereaved families. In Philadelphia, a grandmother is cam­ paigning to get residents of her city to wear green ribbons in sympathy for the victims. In Rhode Island and South Carolina, state legislators asked their governments to offer assistance. At the U.S. Capitol, black and white law m akers have introduced legislation WASHINGTON (UPI) - If former Rep, Michael Kirwan, D-Uhio, were alive today, he probably would be turning over in his grave. Kirwan talked a lot like the above sentence reads. His syntax frequently convoluted into Casey Stengel-like metaphor mixtures. But being chairman of a House ap­ propriations subcommittee, he had no trouble making himself understood. One point that came across loud and clear was his affinity for fish. Fish swimming around In glass tanks affect people in divers ways. Basically, you either dig them or you don't. The Reagan administration apparently doesn't. It was rev ealed recently th at the president’s budget-cutters had drained off $250,000 needed to keep the National Aquarium open in the coming fiscal year. JEFFREY HART It's The Real Roots It is always tremendously exciting for me to come across a new and important author, a writer who did pot exist for my own con­ sciousness yesterday but who must form part of my aesthetic landscape. They are reached most conveniently by private autos, taxicabs, and ‘limousines’ ... The companies that operate airplanes are known by names that reek of cosmopolitan concerns: American, National, United, Trans World, Pan American. The average domestic fare is on the close order of two hundred dollars, and the preferred mode of payment is protaaaor of rem arfcib te la ten t. tUa novel U via ‘prattle*’ eradlt card — American m K th a a n ex tra o rd in ary ap p ro p riatio n tew " what "Route" might have been If Alex Haley Express, Diners Club. In a pinch Carte Atlanta's task force on missing and mur­ had been able to write. y Blanche. The sanitary accommodations, both dered children. in the airport and on board the olane. are Ail of this concern is heartwarming. It In "The Chaneyville Incident," Joseph demonstrates that we can become one people, Washington, a young black historian, seeks to almost inevitably clean. Soap, towels, and that we aren’t always the narrow, selfish, find out the truth about the deaths of his slave toilet paper are freely available ... Most inner-focused “m e" generation that social grandfather and his moonshiner father. He significantly, the faucets turn. The sinks commentators say we have become. drain. The johns flush ... uncovers the previously little known The prayers and symbolic support are existence of an underground railroad for much appreciated. So in the money. "America’s train stations are built of escaping slaves in central Pennsylvania and Most of Atlanta's murdered children came granite and brick, smoked and corroded from a rich fabric of stories concerning it. The ‘he pollution in city air. Their dim, cavernous from families of modest or meager means. Many came from single-parent homes. hallways sigh of bygone splendor ... The climactic story concerns 13 slaves who Many of the children were accessible to escaped northward, hotly pursued, and were sanitary facilities associated with rail travel their killer because they were out in the arc somewhat less civilized than those about to be recaptured. Rather than return to streets, looking for a chance to earn an extra associated with travel by air. In the station slavery, they asked to be killed, and were. dollar by selling car deodorizer or carrying there Is usually only one central rest room for groceries to shoppers' cars. By focusing on this story, Bradley means to each sex, that one poorly attended ... Perhaps A few of the families could not even afford construct a powerful parable about slavery, 50 percent of the johns are operable at any one the funeral expenses. At least one has had and he succeeds in doing so with enormous time ... trouble paying rent. richness of detail and narrative power. “ America’s bus stations tend to lurk in the The investigation is expensive, too. And sections of town in which pornographic additional expenditures may have to be He has a fertile and amusing intelligence, materials arc most easily obtained ... The made. For example, school counselors say and one of 11k things lie does so successfully is preferred mode of payment is cosh ... The that Atlanta's children arc suffering great weave into his narrative discursive-sections, san itary accom m odations are much in psychological stress and that extra efforts re*% . 1" which the seemingly keeping with the rest of the scene. Inside the must be made to keep them mentally healthy insignificant and mundane features of exstation, the rest rooms are of a most doubtful while the crisis continues. ThiisnC* *>nx*uce a ***** °* luminous insight, nature; usually they are wholly or partly Amid this outpouring of grief and concern, closed for repairs ... The on-board ac­ it seems preverse to discover evil and greed. “America is a classed society," writes commodation Is hardly better. The John, Bradley, "regardless of the naive beliefs of Yet, two men were arrested in Atlanta in which is not even supposed to flush, is merely deluded egalitarians, the frenzied efforts' of connection with a fraudulent fund-raising a seat atop a square meUl holding tank ..." misguided liberals, the grand pronoun­ scheme purporting to help the murdered cements of brain-damaged politicians. If you children's families. In truth, the plan would The central subject of David Bradley's book doubt it, consider the sanitary facilities have helped no one but the fund-raisers is grim enough, slavery and violent death. employed in America's three modes of public themselves. But he has a very sharp eye for social ob­ long-distance tran sp o rtatio n : airplanes, servation, and he writes with, often, genuine Elsewhere across the country, others will trains and buses. wit. Inevitably attempt to reap selfish profit from "America’s airports are built of plastic and the Atlanta tragedies. Others will take up Congratulations. He has arrived. Without aluminum. They gleam In the sun at noon, collections without authorization. Many wellbenefit of any affirmative action. glow, at night, with fluorescent illumination. meaning people will he victimized. There has just come to my desk a new novel called "The Chaneyvtlle Incident" by David Bradley, a 3-year-old black writer and college In consequence, it now appears that the 108year-old aquatic life exhibit will be closed by the end of September. This is the sort of economizing up with which Mike Kirwan would not have put. Not for nothing was he known as the fish's best friend in Congress. It was his quixotic dream to adorn the capital with a new $20 million National Fisheries Center that he envisioned as the Taj Mahal of oceanariums. Had it ever gotten off the drawing-board, this many-splendored, three-story complex would have made the existing 60-tank facility u e m llk i.a uunpy.^owl by comparison. Us, ah, hlgh-wnter mark was reached in 1962. Congress authorized $10 million for fish edifice work that year. But President Ken­ nedy's desk — he signed the legislation within 10 days of its passage — was as far as the project got. After a period of backing and filling, hemming and hawing and second thoughts about actually appropriating the money, the aquarium finally fell victim to President Nixon’s Vietnam War moratorium on con­ struction in the capital. . Kirwan having died in the interim, the plans were never revived. But while they were sloshing around in Congress, they engendered some of the 20th Century's soggiest debate, This was before Sen. William Proxmlre, DWis., began handing out "Golden Fleece Awards" for what he regards as notable specim ens of federal ex travagance. So Proxm lre m erely dubbed K irw an’s piscatorial proposal the "fish folly of 1962." The redoubtable Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa, suggested that “members of the finny tribe might be offered an opportunity to share the swimming pool in the new $100 million House office building." Some lawgivers ridiculed Kirwan's pet as a "gold-plated fish hotel" and the ever-vigilant Sen. Frank U usche, D-Ohio, noted that it had "no relationship to the national defense " But Kirwan resisted all efforts to pull the plug. “The family that fishes together stays together," he philosophized In his Inimitable manner. JACK ANDERSO N He Wants To Pave Neighborhood i*t * « a * ■ "And another thing - if I was a celebrity, I d sue the National Enquirer so fast it would make your head swim!" WASHINGTON- If the city of Detroit tries to demolish Harold and Bernice Kacxynskl’s home, its bulldozers may have to face off against an Army tank. That's how strongly the Kacxynskis feel about the city’s proposed move to wipe out the small, blue-collar neigh­ borhood of Poletown to give General Motors room for a new Cadillac plant. Harold Kacxynski if 65; his wife is 59. They bought their modest home 15 years ago for $4,500, after being kicked out of their old home to make way for another GM factory. The city has offeted them $11,500 for their home, but after IS years of improvements and inflation, Bernice K aaynski says it's "not a good deal." The tank? Bernice says she’ds going to borrow a friend's semi-tractor and haul the World War 11 tank from a nearby monument to pul In the front yard. “ My husband wa*4n the Army, she told my associate Tony Capacdo. "He knows how to use it." The Kacxynskis, of copras, aren’t the only people who would be displaced by the city's condem nation proceedings. Their house would be only a small part of a vast parking lo t' What GM is after is 465 acres — which would effectively obliterate Poletown. The takeover would destroy 1,000 homes, more than 100 small businesses, 16 churches, two schools and a hospital. Some 3,500 residents would become displaced persons. So why Is the city doing this to Poletown? The answer seems to be that Detroit, which has been the big automakers' private flefdom of more than half a century, will do anything to please General Motors. And GM is playing its usual highhanded game: If the d ty doesn't acquire title to the 465 acres by May 1, GM has implied that it will pick, up its marbles and go somewhere else. The Kacxynskis don’t question Detoit's. need f o r a new auto plant, but they and their neighbors do quest! oo the haste with which the d ty is moving to kowtow to GM. For instance, the law requires an "en­ vironmental impact statem ent" before a project like GM’s can be approved. But last fall, when Jimmy Carter badly wanted Detroit's votes, the federal government granted the d ty an unprecedented waiver which delayed the required statem ent This didn't keep the Michigan Environ­ mental Review Board from appraising the statement, and the board's conclusion was devastating. The state body found the plan "incomplete, indefensible and misleading," and added: "The im pad on the elderly resulting from the forced displacement is the most serious social problem." Meanwhile, GM’s gargantuan appetite for land has been called into question. Plans drawn up by Washington architect Richard Ridley show that the Cadillac plant could get by with a lot less space, saving most of Pole town's homes in the process. Detroit officials are unimpressed. "Why would we want to buy land we don't need?" asked Emmett Moten, the city economic development chief. Why Indeed? The only answer seems to lie in Detroit’s official view that "what's good for General Motors is gi for the country" — and especially for Detr A report la d October by the Detroit pi ning commission spelled out the plantat system that has ruled Detroit for decad There is no assurance," the report si "that GM would revise its criteria ever specialists found that the project would feasible on a smaller amount of land." One of the biggest obstacle to GM’s l grab — aside from the Kaczynski's tank the federal assistance that Detroit is count on for the Poletown plant. The city Is hop for $130 million from Uncle Sam to prep the 465 acres for GM. The Department of Housing and U r Development recently gave conditional proval to a crucial grant of $30 million, there is serious question whether the H grant will actually be made if another million isn't forthcoming from the Econo Development Administration — an age whose very existence is threatened by Reagan administration’s budget cutters. �r ‘t i T' OPMON OUR READERS WRITE Auto Inspections Generate Revenue The Motor Vehicle Inspection Program is a self-supporting program, within Florida Statutes, which grants total authority for this program. The prohibition exists regarding the use of any but self-generated funds. This places the Motor Vehicle Inspection Program in a rather unique status. Very few public service programs are self-supporting, and the M.V.I. Program is completely self-supporting. Florida Statute 325 governs the M.V.I. Program and section 325.24 ( 2) states: “All funds received by the department for inspection certificates shall be deposited in the general revenue fund of the State through the treasurer." Chapter 325.25 entitled “Budget: Administration " — states, in it’s en­ tirety, "The department shall submit a budget of the cost of administration of this part to the governor as chief budget officer for approval by the legislature. However, said budget shall not exceed the funds derived from the sale of in­ spection certificates. The Legislature shall advance such funds as may be necessary for the implementation of this part." For fiscal year 1979-80, the sales of M.V.I. certificates amounted to $2.44 million. Total funds expended by the Bureau of Motor Vehicle Inspection amounted to $1.1 million which, in a purely business sense, then placed $1.34 million dollars into the general revenue fund for whatever use the State may designate. In other words, the Bureau of Motor Vehicle Inspection makes a profit. Should the M.V.I. P rogram be discontinued? Consider the following: 1. Loss to general revenue direct from certificate sales would be a minimum'of $1.34 million dollars. 2. Loss to participating counties would be a minimum of $15,437 million dollars just in revenue. 3. Loss to local economies of funds would be in excess of $12.9 million dollars, which would be a result of the 1,300 + inspectors unemployed, saying nothing at all about the additional burden of possible welfare and other relief to the unemployed. 4. Loss of untold millions of dollars in equipment and real property which would Immediately become useless. During fiscal year 79-80, ap­ proximately 6.5 million vehicles were inspected. Of these, 1.9 million were rejected. The primary rejections were 442.000 for tires, 420,000 for brakes, and 328.000 for steering problem s. Additional revenue is generated by these rejections. For the most part, people do not effect repairs until they are forced into it. Therefore, these 442,000 rejections for tires generate $530,400.00 in sales taxes, if only one tire at $30 was purchased to comply with the inspection law. If only two wheels on a vehicle were repaired as a result of the 420,000 brake rejec­ tions at a cost of $75, the sales tax generated would am ount to $1.26 million. A sampling of the steering repairs indicates a cost of $165 is average for ball joint repair. With the 328,000 rejected for steering, the ad­ ditional amount generated would be $2.16 million in sales taxes. House Bill 101 would repeal Florida Statute 325. Ask your legislator to vote "no" on the issue of House Bill 101. With the known cutback of federal funds, as advocated by the President, it makes little sense to eliminate a program which not only costs the taxpayers nothing, but generates ad­ ditional revenue at what could be a critical period in the very near future. U.S. Vehicle Safety Association of Fla. Seminole Legislators Support Controversial Reforms The Florida legislature is to convene this coming week and two items spon­ sored by local legislators are certain to be controversial. mitment." Altamonte Springs City Clerk Phyllis Jordahl has been accepted into the Academy for Advanced Education of the One isSen. John Vogt's bill calling for a International Institute of Municipal constitutional amendment limiting the Clerks (IIMC). number of state employees to one per­ To become a member of the academy, cent of the state's estimated population. a person must be certified by the IIMC, Vogt, D-Melboumc is a member of the attend a minimum of 36 hours of Seminole legislative delegation. graduate courses at a recognized A favorite of State Rep. Bobby municipal clerks’ Institute or complete Brantley, R-Longwood, would return the similar educational programs relating to state's Public Service Commission to an the responsibilities of a municipal clerk’s office. Specific professional participation elective body. must be achieved as well as attendance The Florida Chamber of Commerce in at seminars and conferences and com­ its bi-monthly "legislative Hotline" pletion of professional writings and noted that the senate leadership favors accomplishments. an elected PSC. Mrs. Jordahl became Altamonte city clerk in October, 1973. Previously she "H ow ever, the House R egulatory Reform Committee, has already voted served as village clerk of Golden Valley, down House Bills 81,100 and 127. One bill Minnesota from 1964 to 1973. provided for m erit retention with sub­ She received her certified municipal sequent elections and4 the other two clerk’s award in December, 1977. She provided for a five-member elected completed the three-year Institute for commission for four-year term s," the Municipal Clerks and Finance Officers, Hotline said, adding “ Whether the issue conducted by the College of Business and will be resurrected in the House depends Public A dm inistration of Florida on the strength of the Senate’s com­ Atlantic University. Help Lift The Spirits PLEASE WRITE U tte r s to the editor ore (1corned (or publication. All letters ust be signed, with a mailing Idress and, If possible, a telephone imber so the Identity of the writer sy be verified. The Evening rrald will respect the wishes of rften who do not want their names p rin t The Evening Herald also serves the right to edit letters to Imiaate libel or to conform to a c t requirements. Parties & Politics Donna Estes Subsequently she received her bachelor’s degree In Allied U gal Ser­ vices and Public Administration from the University of Central Florida in 1978 and was awarded a Master's degree in management from Rollins College in February, 1980. She is working toward her doctorate in public administration. — Identify the subject of your letter clearly. Give the name of the legislation you ore writing about. Use the ap­ propriate House and-or Senate bill numbers, if possible. — State your reason for writing. Your own personal experience is your best supporting evidence. Explain how the legislation would affect you or your family, business or profession — or what effect it would have on your state or community. — Avoid trite phrases and sentences. Cliches make your letter appear to be The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has part of an organized "pressure" cam­ published a “ Letterwriter's Guide to paign — and, thus, minimize the Impact Congress" which would be helpful to any of your message. citizen who wishes to communicate with — Be reasonable. Don't ask for the his federal legislators. Impossible. Don’t threaten. Don't say, The following are the guidelines "I'll never vote for you unless you do .... That will not help your cause; it may suggested by the national chamber: — Write on your personal or business harm it. — Be constructive. If a bill deals with a stationery, if possible. And sign your name over the typed signature at the end problem that you admit exists, but you believe that the bill takes the wrong approach toward solving thnt problem, explain what you believe the right ap­ proach is. — Don't pretend to wield vast political influence. Write your Member as an individual, not as a self-appointed spokesman for your neighborhood, community or industry. Unsupported claims of political influence only cast doubt upon the views you express. — Don’t become a constant “pen pal." Quality, rnther than quantity, is what counts. Don't try to instruct your Members on every issue that comes up. And don't nag them if their votes do not reflect your thinking every tim e. Remember, each Member has to con­ sider all of his or her constituents and all of their DOints of view. position on the issue in reply. As a con­ stituent, you're entitled to know how and why your Members feel as they do. — Consider timing. Try to com­ municate on a bill while it still is In com m ittee. Your Senators and Representative usually will be more responsive to your views at that time — rather than later on when the bill has already been shaped by a committee. — Thank your Members if they please you with a vote. Everybody appreciates a complimentary letter — and remembers it. On the other hand, if they displease you, don't hesitate to communicate your displeasure — that, too, will be remembered. The m em bers of Sem inole's congressional delegation are: U.S. Reps. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, and Bill Chappell, D-Ocala and US. Sens. U w ton Chiles, D-Lakeland, and Paula Hawkins, R-Maitland. — Concentrate on your own delegation. Your district's Representative and your state's Senators cast your votes in Congress and want to know your views. Don't undertake writing to all 435 The ad d ress (or McCollum and Representatives and all 100 Senators, Chappell is: Hruse of Representatives, who cast their votes in the interests of Washington, D.C. 20515. The address for other districts and other states. Chiles and Mrs. Hawkins is: United — Ask your legislators to explain their States Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510. Reagan's Economics Reverse Past Policy By Spreading Sunshine I recently read the inspiring book “ A Piano for Mrs, Cimino" by Robert [)liphant (Prentice-Hall). It is fiction but »uld very well be fact. The novel relates how the children of widowed Mrs. Cimino assumed her to be senile and had her institutionalized. She had the good fortune to be placed in a Facility where people cared enough to rehabilitate her. She was able to leave the place to lead a normal, happy life — and even to remarry. Unfortunately, there are many Mrs. Ciminos who vegetate and die because no one cares. People are living longer than ever before. For the lucky ones, the golden years are rewarding and fulfilling. But too many of our older people are merely existing. life once revolved around the family. Often three generations lived in one house. But times and lifestyles have changed, and people have become more mobile. , . Many oldsters have been abandoned by their families or have lost all of their relatives and friends. Their lives have become empty and meaningless. It is not surprising that the suicide rate is so high for the older age bracket. Federal, state and local social services often help the helpless. And many volunteer groups try to better the lives of those in need. But you don’t have to be a member of some organization to bring a little sun­ shine Into the lives of those less fortunate than you. I got a warm glow when I found out that presidential assistant Elizabeth Dole, who was a member of the Federal Trade Commission from 1973 to 1979, spends her Sunday afternoons visiting elderly ahut- of your message. — Be sure Ihut your return address is on your letter, not just on the envelope. Envelopes sometimes get misplaced before the letter is answered. Growing Older Harold Blumenfeld ins. " It w asn't p o litical," says FTC C hairm an M ichael P ertschuk. "She didn’t talk about it. She was just con­ cerned about it. She was just concerned about the problems of the elderly and fought to have the FTC begin a nursinghome investigation." She still makes these trips, sometimes accompanied by her husband, Sen. Robert Dole. Mrs. Dole says simply, “ We bring newspapers or ice cream and see if they need anything." Then there is Andrew J. Stein, borough president of Manhattan, who appealed to New Yorkers to participate in a seniorwatch program during this winter's cold wave. “ Many seniors just can’t go out in this weather to do simple things like shopping for food," explained Stein. "If all New Yorkers would Just stop by to see a senior they know, or call and ask If they can help, this is the time to be a good citizen." One of our neighbors plays the accordian. He regularly visits a nursing home in our community to play and sing for the residents. You may not be able to sing or play an Instrument, but you probably have other talents. You could read a book, magazine or newspaper to those no longer able to read. Or wheel a patient confined to a wheelchair into the sunlight. You could bake a cake or cookies. Or bring some inexpensive or homemade presents. If you drive, you could take someone to a doctor, senior center or store. My wife, Gerry, belongs to a voluntary organization that has set up a program to phone shut-ins regularly. Each member is given a list of people living alone, most of whom never leave home because of their physical conditions. If the shut-ins need social services, they are referred to the proper facility. But often just a cheery call can change a dreary, lonely uay into a pleasant one. As we start each day, let’s remember that a kind deed or word can lift th" spirits — of others and ourselves. By EUGENE MCALLISTER Special To The Herald President R eagan’s economic program , unveiled last month represents a remarkable reverse in federal policy. The tax cuts, spending reductions, and regulatory reforms are all based on the belief that the answer to our economic ills lies in a stronger private sector. Federal intervention is out, the free market is in. The Reagan proposal consists of $53.9 billion in FY 1982 tax cuts,.$44.2 billion for individuals and $9.7 billion for business. The personal cuts are beneficiaries of inland waterways, airports, and Coast Guard services. The cuts range from food stamps to civil service retirement, from student loans to daily price supports, from unemployment insurance to the business oriented Export-Import Bank. The inuted criticisms received thus far suggest that the administration has succeeded very well in its desire to spread the cuts around. Central to the Reagan plan is the desire for more savings, investment, and economic growth. The tax proposals are designed to increase both attractiveness of work and saving but also discourage the use of economically inefficient tax shelters. The accelerated depreciation proposal, by permitting a faster write­ off of the costs, would increase the rate of return on investment in buildings, machinery, and other equipment. A greater return will lead to more in­ vestment which will in turn lead to faster and more efficient economic growth. Critics of the tax cut charge that is too large. They claim that it will bloat the federal deficit and that it will put too much money in the hands of the pressure on prices but also make it easier for the Federal government to finance the deficit without creating more money. Finally, regardless ot me size of the deficit, we cannot have greater In­ flation unless the Federal Reserve unduly Increases the nation’s money supply. F ed eral C hairm an Paul Volcker, with the support of the new administration, has vowed to maintain a tight control on the money supply. Even more encouraging than the specifics, is the general direction of the VIEWPOINT program. Unlike so many past policies, both Democratic and Republican, the Reagan program is not a quick fix but a longer term plan for prosperity. The target date is not next month or even six months from now but rather several years into the future. Y ktm m K Ml °W2l£T F u rtherm ore the R eagan ad­ ministration has shown a greater confidence In the market than any administration in nearly fifty years. Many of the spending cuts, such as A m trak, synthetic fuels, and the Export-Import bank, were baaed on free m arket economic principles. The tax cut is completely lacking special deductions or credits aimed a t en­ couraging or discouraging government selected activities. achieved by cutting all tax rates by 5 percent In 1981, 10 percent in 1982, 10 percent in 1983, and finally 5 percent in 1984. The business tax cuts take the form of a faster, and much simplified depreciation allowance on Investment in physical capital. As he pledged during the campaign, Reagan also Intends to cut federal spending deeply. For FY 1982 the ad­ ministration offers $41.4 billion In onbudget cuts and another $5.7 billion in off-budget program cuts. It further plans to raise $2 billion by charging the the resources available for Investment and the incentives to Invest. The theory behind the program Is that the cuts in the tax rales, by In­ creasing the reward for work, saving, and Investment will thus cause tax­ payers to work and save more. For example, right now someone in the $36,000 tax bracket would pay 43 cents In taxes on each additional dollar he might cam . Under the Reagan plan, by 1964, he would pay only 32 cents on each additional dollar. The eleven cent difference would not only Increase the consumer. According to opponents, both of these outcomes will lead to higher Inflation. The Reagan proposal Is an ex­ traordinary step in the right direction. Undoubtedly Congress will alter the tax proposal and fall to enact some of the spending cuts. The size and nature of the changes will depend in part on the president’s political skills. However It Is critical that the Reagan administration maintain a consistency There are several rebuttals. in Us dealings with Congress and Wall First, although the tax cuts are large, S treet It was the lack of Jhls con­ the administration also offers a largely sistency which created many of the off-setting spending cut. The net effect, C arter A dm inistration’s problem s. after the revenue feedback of the tax Fortunately It appears thst the Reagan cut, could very well be a smaller team has a very sure and strong notion deficit of what it wants and how to get there. Secondly, the Reagan administration anticipates that a significant portion of ( Mr. McAllister Is a Walker Fellow la the tax cut will be saved. This would not Economics at The Heritage F eu * only weaken the consumer demand a �>A—Evonlnp Htrald, Sanford, PI Sunday. A o rlli. 1911 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Third Skeleton Unearthed FBI M u m O n Report O f Confiscated Tapes Hiller helicopter, operated by Dade Helicopter Service. The craft plummeted down onto the roof of a one-story restaurant supply store building and broke In half Friday afternoon. Toledo Jumped out of the wreckage and called for help. He was treated for minor injuries at a hospital and released. Marks, 50, was pinned in the wreckage. He suffered spinal fractures in the neck area, a fractured right ankle, cuts and bruises, said Dade Tourism Director Lew Price. Jackson Hospital authorities reported his condition early today as serious, but not critical. At Weeki Wachee Homesite WEEKI WACHEE, Fla. ( UPI (-Skeletal remains of a third body have been uncovered at a rural homesite where law enforcement officials suspect between four and six young women have been buried. The operator of a backhoe uncovered bones in the litter-strewn backyard of William Mansfield, a convicted sex offender, Friday afternoon and deputies with masonry trowels and point brushes moved In to carefully excavate the sandy soil from around the skeleton. The skull had not been uncovered by late Friday, but Hernando County Sheriff’s Maj. C. E. Crosby said the remains were believed to be those of n female. Mansfield, 56, was sentenced to 30 years in prison in November for sex crimes Involving young girls. His 25year-old son, Billy, is in jail in Santa Cruz, Calif., awaiting trial for murder of a 30-year-old woman whose body was found alongside a roadway Dec. 7. Crosby said the elder Mansfield is not a suspect in the death of the three victims, but said his son, is a prime suspect in the death of at least one of them. Helicopter Crash In Miami MIAMI ( UPI (—Walter Marks, photography editor for the Dade County Tourism Department, was reported in serious condition Saturday from injuries suffered in a spectacular helicopter crash onto a building In downtown Miami. Pilot Abel Toledo, 39, told police he lost control of the WORLD IN BRIEF Dayan To Lead Independent Ticket In Israeli Election TEL AVIV (UPII — Moshe Dayan, Israel’s maverick politician, ended months of indecision Saturday by an­ nouncing he will lead an independent ticket in the June 30 general elections. "We have decided to run on an independent ticket in the elections for the next Knesset parliament," Dayan told his supporters. "We sought as our candidates people guided by a constructive, federalists npproach to the problems of the state." The top 15 candidates on the list headed by Duyan was unveiled by Zalman Shoval, a backer of the new grouping. The list Includes Social Affairs Minister Israel Katz, but otherwise Is made up mostly ot people new to politics. West German Warns Soviets MOSCOW ( U PI) — West German Foreign Minister HansDietrichGenscher said Saturday lie left Soviet leaders with no doubts that intervention in Poland would have drastic consequences for relations will) the West. But when asked if Soviet leaders gave him assurance of not intervening, he said only, "After numerous public statements In the West and our talks in Moscow there can be HUNT M O NU M E N T CO MWY It »J FEHN PARK • All Tvpti • C.mpt.ir lalt.nn* • Siam* M artin TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U P I(-T he Florida Supreme Court is considering a last-ditch petition for a stay of execution for triple-murder David Leroy Washington, who is scheduled to die in the electric chair Wednesday. Washington, 26, once told a judge he preferred execution to a long prison term but since has changed his mind and wants his background and emotional condition recon­ sidered. In oral arguments Friday, Washington’s new lawyer, Richard Shapiro of New Orleans, contended that his clients sentencing proceedings were a "sham " because his at­ torney failed to produce character witnesses or psychiatrists to cite the economic and family pressure he was under. Investors Duped O f Millions JACKSONVILLE Fla. ( U P I) - At least 40 Jacksonville investors who entrusted millions of dollars to a Miami computer whiz whose quick trade stock sceme showed big profits on paper may have been swindled, Investigators said Friday. Dennis Greenman, the investment manager, is charged in a civil complaint by the Securities and Exchange Commission with employing "double books" and coun­ terfeit securities statements. no lack of clarity about the consequences such a step would have for the international situation." He spoke at a press conference Just before leaving for home at the end of a three-day official visit. The West German said he told the Soviets that West Germany and other Western countries are ready to help Poland solve its economic problems. Salvadoran Leftist Raids SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — Leftist guerrillas staged hit-and-run bombing and machine-gun raids around the Salvadoran capital, including a shootout near the U.S. Embassy, Salvadoran officials said. At least 17 political killings were reported Friday, including the assassination of the chauffeur for Armed Forces Chief of Staff Col. Rafael Flores Lima, local officials said. Cclso Marsellno Mclchor was shot to death by presumed leftist gunmen after lie left Flores Lima’s children at a school in the posh Miramonte section of San Salvador Friday, a source close to the family said. Shooting near the U.S. Embassy sent jittery staffers scurrying for cover Friday afternoon, but an embassy spokeswoman said there was no attack on mission. T hai C o u p S q u e lc h e d BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - Prime Minister Gen. Prcin Tinsulanonda returned from a provincial command post to Bangkok today and immediately moved to assert his authority with the arrest of a least 150 participants in an abortive coup bid. Prem, who managed to quell the coup by disgruntled military officers from a provincial command post, im­ mediately met with senior military officials and police upon his return to Bangkok. Kid TV Junkies Kick The Habit CHICAGO (UPI) — At the age of 11, Monica Pencz and David Kahn were addicts, They spent most of their Ph 339 6988 Execution Stay Sought waking hours satisfying u habit in front of a glowing box. Television had taken KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE ENABLING US TO SERVE OUR FAMILIES BETTER Robert I. B ritto n , LFD Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 2 SP A C E S SID E-B Y -SID E In our beautiful Garden of Memories PRE NEED SPECIAL REG. *900 O ffer Good in A p ril ' I I only DON'T LIT INFLATION SPIND YOUR DOLURS FOR YOUI SAVE NOW. C A L L m - m i F o r Inform ation A ) Na Obligation OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK IN T E R S E C I IO N OF C O U N T R Y C L U B RO SANFO RD And R H IN E M AR T RQ control of their lives so that the youngsters could not stop themselves from automatically switching on the set. But with the help of a new psychology program at DePaul University, Monica, David and dozens of other children — all of them television Junkies — have been able to get rid of the habit that once ruled their world. "I couldn't get away from it," recalled Monica, who once watched at least five hours of TV daily. "My homework w asn't getting done. I Just forgot about all my friends." Said David, a 10-hour-aday addict, “Once I got hooked on it, I couldn't get off. I just watched any show." David and Monica now watch an average of no more than three hours of TV dally. Some days they don't watch any. By the end of the DePaul program , the children should be watching no more than twp hours of TV on weekdays, and three hours on weekends. D irector P atty Rebek, whose first class graduated this month, said the behavior modification technique used In the program worked to help the children "develop an in terest in activ ities outside of TV." The five-week course uses a "point system" based on rewards for not watching TV. Points are taken away for each program watched, and are added for par­ ticipating in outside ac­ tivities — simple things like visiting friends, playing gam es, doing household chores or school homework. When a certain number of non-TV points Is ac­ cumulated, the children are rewarded with some type of treat, such as a family outing or Increased allowance. Hinckley's Parents Visit Prison of him playing the guitar, the Post said. Hinckley Is believed to have been In­ fatuated with Miss Foster and to have sent her several letters. Miss Foster, 18, denied last week that she had ever talked with Hinckley although a letter ad­ dressed to her found In Hinckley's hotel room referred to a purported phone conversation with her. The FBI had no comment on the report. Hinckley Is being kept in an eight-room area that usually houses one prisoner per room, Decair said. He said Hinckley Is "essentially" staying In one room, which has a bed, toilet and sink. “He is under a 24-hour watch," Decair said. Hinckley Is to undergo psychiatric testing by defense psychiatrists and staff members at the facility, which has psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, doctors and sociologists. U.S. Magistrate Lawrence Margolis ordered government psychiatrists to determine whether Hinckley Is com­ petent to stand trial, and whether as "a result of mental disease or defect, (he) lacked substantial capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness of his conduct or lacked substantial capacity to conform his conduct to the requirements of the law." Defense psychiatrists are free to visit BUTNER, N.C. (UPI) - The parents of John W. Hinckley Jr., accused of at­ tem pting to assassin ate P resid en t Reagan, visited the federal prison where he is being held under a 24-hour watch and received a police escort amid tight security, Hinckley’s parents from Evergreen, Colo., visited the B utner F ederal Correctional Institution for about three hours Friday, but federal authorities would not even confirm they were present. There was no indication how much time they were able to spend with their son. Hinckley, 25, charged with shooting Reagan Monday, arrived at the one-story prison, which lias no bars or guard towers, Thursday afternoon to undergo psychiatric testing. U.S. Justice Department spokesman Tom Decair said Hinckley was under “ very tight security" and was by himself and "not within sight or earshot of other inmates," The Washington Post reported in Saturday’s editions that FBI agents confiscated two tape recordings from Hinckley's Washington hotel room. One was of a telephone conversations bet­ ween Hinckley and a woman believed to be actress Jodie Foster and the other was Shuttle Countdown \ May Start Sunday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — Technicians worked around the clock Saturday to get the space shuttle Columbia ready for the start of the countdown Sunday night leading to launch next Friday morning. Countdown preparations were behind schedule but launch director George F. Page said that, barring unexpected problems, technicians should be able to start the 73-hour sequential series of countdown joos on time. "We feel we’ve gol a good chance of making it Sunday night," launch director George Page said late Friday. Flight test manager Donald Slayton said things were looking good for the scheduled April 10 launch of John Young and Robert Crippcn on the maiden 36-orbit flight of the new rocket plane. “We've got a lot of work left to do, but it's going pretty much on schedule," said Slayton, one of the original seven Mercury astronauts. "I think things are looking good." But while Slayton said he had “a lot of confidence" In the April 10 date, he cautioned there always is the chance that some new problem might appear and disrupt flight preparations. The countdown includes 73 hours of scheduled work, but there are three long “ hords" Interspersed to give workers some rest time or, if necessary, time to catch up on lagging work. Hinckley at Butner, Margolis said. The only evidence of increased security Friday was a guard at the main road leading to the prison. The guard stopped reporters from entering prison property. At the request of the Washington Metropolitan Police Department, State Bureau of Investigation agents ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hin­ ckley Sr. during their visit to the prison. The couple left the prison without speaking to reporters. After leaving the prison, autos carrying Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley and state agents led reporters on a speedy chase from rural Butner, through the city of Durham — at one point making a Uturn and going the wrong way up an exit ramp — and then to Raleigh-Durhain Airport. Hinckley's parents left North Carolina for an undisclosed location about an hour and a half later. While the couple was at the airport, reporters were not allowed in any of the airlines’ boarding gates. At the airport, two planes were held up amid tight security: one bound for Colorado and the other for Washington. PLANTS & FLOWERS f a st e r [FOR LA R G E A C O LO R FU L CROTONS 1 GAL * 2 " , LARGE GERANIUMS! 1 G A L *3 » * A U LANDSCAPING MATERIALS FROM t GALLON TO GIANT SIZE CYPRESS M U LC H JO Lbs. M.79 BBS Rtoto & Son Q U A LIT Y P L A N T S ... SEE U S I HWY. 17-93 LONOWOOD V* Mila North 0f Deg Track Road P H . 131-1245 or JJ9-27J9 Technicians Friday com pleted Installing nearly 100 ex­ plosive devices In the shuttle's various launch sections and then ran electrical checks on the circuits used to fire the ex­ plosives. Hours i Mon.-Sat.y-SiMrSun. 10-S VISIT Walt Disney World/Lake Buena Vista PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION NOW AVAILABLE > / / XT, / / b e g in n in g Sat.. April 4,1981 SCHEDULED BUS SERVICE FROM BUTLER PLAZA & INTERSTATE MALL TO WALT DISNEY WORLD/LAKE BUENA VISTA TUES.-WED.-THURS.-SAT.-SUN.-EACH WEEK AS FOLLOWS: * LEAVE LEAVE Butler Plaza Interstate MaN 9:00 a .m . ★ M:15 a .m . A R R IV E Walt Disney Worid/Lake Buena Vista 9:15 a.m , ir i0:oo a .m . 11:30 a .m . LEAVE 12:15 p.m . ARRIVE Walt Disney World/Lake Buena Vista U iU p .m . N O T E I! * ARRIVE Butler Plaza , ! , s O "1l i n s p .m . 1:30 p .m . 11,30 p .m . T H E S E T IM E S N O T A V A IL A B L E A P R IL 19-21-22-23 BUTLER PLAZA PICKUPat parting area between l-HOPand BURGER KINO INTERSTATE MALL PICKUPbahlnd JEFFERSON WARDS AUTO CENTER Enjoy the air conditioned comfort of the 50 passenger Thomas Transit Liner Bus! SOUTH SEMINOLE TRANSPORT, INC. n * 305-298-8868 Locally owned A •'•ra te d by Bill Long end Den Quoth CHECK WITH US ALSO FOR ECO NO M ICAL LOCAL CHARTER SERVICE �-4 SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, A prils, 1*11—7A Greyhounds TipSeminole For Five Star Lyman's I^ady Greyhounds nipped Seminole B2-80.S Friday in the Five Star Conference T rack Meet held at Longwood. Seabreeze had little trouble in the boys' portion of the meet, rolling up 86 points to 50.5 for second place Seminole. The Lady Tribe set two records in its rush for the title. Talented Tony Hardy breezed to the 330-yard hurdle mark in 46.3. The time, however, is considerably off Hardy's 45.2 earlier this year. Brenda Davis picked up the other record when she scooted the 440-yard dash in 49.2. Hardy added the long jump (18-feet3La ) to her other first place. She anchored two relays (440 and mile) across the line ahead of the field too. 440 relay: 1. Spruce Creek ( Badle. Robinson, Payton, Flower*) *4.3; 2. Seminole *4 5; 1. DeLand 44.4. 440: 1. Johnson (Se) 50 2; 2 Edward* (S) 50 3 ; 3 Young (L H ) 51.1. Pole vault: t. Aleksevllch (L) I I 6: 2. Penuet (D) 13 4; 3. Haylock (M ) II 0 110hurdle*: 1. Biddle (L) 41 4; 2. Walton IM ) 41.5; 3. Barne* (A ) 42.1. MO; 1. Flatley (Se) 2:02.3; 2. DelRosarlo (LB) 2:02.4; 3 More (Se) 2:07.9. M ile relay: I. DeLand (H a rrit, J. W illiam*. B W llllm *. Sinllh) 3:43.1; 7. Lake Howell 1:45.5: 3 Seabreeie 1:*5 9. l i t : I. Johnson (Se) 77.1; 2. Presley (L ) 23 2; 3 Byrd (SI 73 7. Two mile: I. More (Se) 10 05 0; 2. Palmer (LB) 10 04.2 ; 3 Oliver (LB ) 10:15.4. Triple lump: 1. Winchester (A) 41-11*4 (record new event); 2. Jackson (SI 417; 3. Moses (SC) *0 7. M ile relay: I. Seminole (Byrd, Vollollne, Edwards, Wooten) 3:29.1. 2. Lake Howell 3:29.7; 3. Seabreeie 3:37.1. O irit Team score*: 1. Lyman 12.1. Santord 10.5,1. Lake Brcntley 55. 4. Lake Howell 40.5. 5. DeLand 10. 4. Mainland 34, 7. Spruce Creek 31, Lyman received top spots from senior I . Seabreeie 20, 9. Apopka 1. Individual*: High jump: 1. Carroll (LB ) 5 2; Sheila Sincoski, (880-yard run), and 7. Hayne (Se) 4 10; 1. (lie ) Compton (L H ), Schownnda Williams in the 220-yard Smith (LB ). Maul (LB ). Newell (S) 4 1 dash. The Greyhounds placed heavily in Shot: I Neal (D ) 41 9'I (record); 2 Colson several categories to provide the l ‘i (LH ) 40 4; 3. Basye (LB ) 37 2Vl; O ltcut: 1. Bopp (SC) 115 2< i. 2. Neal (D ) 111 point difference. 4<<. 1 Basye (LB ) 104 I. For the Seminole boys, Steve Grace 110 hurdles: 1 Casey (Se) 15 7; 7 Haggins leaped 6-feet-44 to take honors in the (L) 15 0. 3 Burch (S) 14 4 100: 1. Gaddy (M ) 11.4; 7. Howard (L) 11.1; 3. high Jump. The Tribe's swift mile relay Brown (S) 11.9. team of Ralph Byrd, Jim Voltoline, Vince M ile: I. Bonham (LB ) 5:25 0; 7 Hollenbaugh Edwards and sophomore Mike Wooten (L) 5:74 4; 3 R ytrr (LH ) 5:79 7 440 relay: 1. Seminole (D a vit, C. Caldwell, A also grabbed first place in 3:29.1. Jones. Hardy) 50 0; 2 .Lyman 50 7, 3. Mainland 51 A. Boy* 440: I. Davis (S) 59 2 (record); 7 W illiam * Team score*: I. Seabreeie (S») U , 2. (L I 60.7; 3. Candellno (D ) 41.4. Seminole 50 5, J. (lie ) Spruce Creek 41, Lymen Long lump: 1. Hardy (SI 10 3Vj ; 7. Cleveland 41. S. Apopke 44, 4. Lake Howell JJ, 7. Lake (L) 10 7 U ; 3. Howard (L ) 17-5. Brantley 14, I . DeLand 11. 9. Mainland 20.5. 1)0 hurdle*; I. Hardy (S) *4.1 (record): 7. Individuals: Shot: I. Bopp (SC) 5 1 5 'j; 2 Casey (So) 47.4; 3. Haggins (L) *0.7. Johnson (Se) 49 5; 1- Wolle (Se) 44 H i; 100: I Sincoski (L ) 7:24.7; 2. Bauer 401 2:27.4; 3 Ryter (LH ) 2:20 4 D ltcu t: I. Bopp (SC) 147 4 (record); 2. Medley relay; I. Seminole (R. Caldwell. A B e ta * (LB ) 151 B’ i ; 3. M ullers (At 149-W. Jnoes, Brown, Newell) 4:24.0; 7. Lyman 4:10.5; High lump: I. Grace (S) 4 4 'j ; 2. Hughe* 3 Lake Howell 4:37.1. (LH ) 6 2; 3 Colangelo (LB ) 6 2 Two mile: 1. Gardner (SC) 12 20.2; 7. Long |ump: 1. Sumpler (Se) 21 9i . ; 2. Parkinson (LB ) 12:29.4; 1. Compton (LH ) Wincheiler (A l 21 9; 3. Wrighl. 11:30.0. 110 Hurdle*: 1. Barne* (A) IS.*; 2. Walgand 110: 1. w illia m * ( U 24.4; 2. Gaddy (M ) 36 4, (So) 14.1; 3. Biddle (L ) 14.1. IM i I. Flow er* (SCM O .IuTIt a M e i n U S t i * 3. Cleveland.(LI 144. M ile relay: 1. Seminole (Davis. Burch, C. 10.1; 3 Pre*ley (L ) 102;. Caldwell, Hardy) 4:07 4 2. Lyman 4.14 4; 3. Mile: 1. Mack (SC) 4:759? 1. More ISO) DeLand 4:10.0. 4 24.7; 3 Grant (A ) 4:31.i . By United Preoi International Ivie Fails To Bloom For Giants The tumultuous career of Mike Ivie with the San Francisco Giants took another turn for the worse Friday. Ivie, the slugging first baseman who twice walked out on the club last year, received the news from manager Frank Robinson that he would not be starting for the Giants on Opening Day next Thursday. Enos Cabell, acquired during the off-season from Houston, will be in the lineup at first. Under the term s of his contract with the Giants, Ivie can refuse a trade or S e m in o le 's T o n y l l a r d y t u r n s h e r e f fo rts to th e lo n g ju m p a b o v e a s s h e is a b o u t to c o m e d o w n w ith a n I8-fcet-3</i e ffo rt fo r f ir s t p la c e . Herald Photo* by tom Vincent L y m a n 's S t e v e A lc k n e v U c h w a r m s u p f o r h i s 13 -feet-O p o le v a u l t w h ich c a p tu r e d t h a t e v e n t in F r i d a y ’s F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e M eet a t L ym ansale to four clubs — the San Diego Padres, Toronto Blue Jays, California Angels and Cincinnati Reds. He came to San Francisco from the Padres. At the time, Buzzy Bavasi, now (he Angels' general manager, and his son, Peter, Toronto’s GM, worked in the San Diego front office and John McNamara, now with the Reds, was the manager. In the Giants' game at Phoenix, Ariz.. Jack Clark drove in four runs wilh two homers and Johnny LeMastcr went 4for-4 to pace San Francisco to Its cightli straight exhibition victory, a 16-2 rout of the Chicago Cubs. In other gumes, Minnesota topped Toronto 6-2, Atlanta edged Kansas City 2-1, St. Ivouis beat the Chicago White Sox 3-1, (he New York Mets nipped Cincinnati 6-5, Boston ripped Texas 102, Montreal slugged Philadelphia 10-1, Oakland handled Milwaukee 9-4, San Diego defeated Seattle 7-6,1-os Angeles downed California 4-1, Baltimore took the New York Yankees 4-3, and Detroit stopped Pittsburgh 6-5. At Orlando, Fla., Pete Redfern pit­ S e m in o le 's M ik e A p p le is h a lf w a y t h e r e in e a s in g o v e r h u r d le in th e 1! 0 -y a rd lo w s. A p p le fin is h e d fifth . ched seven strong innings for Min­ nesota and got support from pinch hitter Gary Ward, who hit a line-drive home run to left, his third homer of the spring. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Uie Braves' Claudell Washington had a game-winning double and pitcher Gene G arber continued his outstanding spring work with three strong Innings, striking out four. At St. Petersburg, Fla., Slxto lA l­ cana hit his first home run of the spring and Bob Sykes allowed one run over six Innings to lead St. Louts. At Tampa, Fla., Frank Taveras of the Mets slapped a two-run double in the ninth, his third hit of the game, off rookie right-hander Geoff Combe to give New York the win. The Mets also sent m inor-league outfielder John Csefalvay to the Astros for outfielderfirst baseman GaryRasJlch, and gave the Astros minor leaguers Randy Rogers and John Hough as the final payment in the deal which sent catcher Brucy Bochy to New York last winter. Tribe Scatters Crabs 13-9 For 3rd Straight; Wood Knock On Aluminum Lifts Lyman 5-4 L y m a n s e c o n d b a s e m a n B e n to n W ood k n o c k e d in w in n in g r u n F r i d a y a s th e G re y h o u n d s w h ip p e d W est O ra n g e . By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer Seminole scattered 12 hits off tliree Seabreeze pitchers to win its third straight game 13-9 Friday night at Sanford stadium. Sam Griffith, in his first start, went 6 23 innings giving up five hits before being relieved by Greg Hill. The Tribe fell behind 3-0 in die top of the first, but came back in its half to pull within one. With one out in the first and Freddie Howard on second Brett Von Herbulis, Chip Saunders and Tracey Walker hit consecutive singles producing two runs. The ’Noles bounced back in die second to take a 7-2 lead. The Tribe took ad­ vantage of two errors and a walk to load the bases. Von Herbulis drew a walk to force in Griffith. Saunders then singled in two runs, followed by a single by Walker which scored Von Herbulis. Bill Terwilllger closed the scoring singling in Saunders. The Sandcrabs scored a run in the third only to watch Saunders unload four runs in die fourth. Terwilliger had o two run double and Howard added an RBI single. The 'Noles finished their scoring in the fifth with two outs. Walker reached first on un error by the centerficlder. Davis ripped a triple into right center to score walker. Davis scored on a wild pitch putting the score at 13-5. Seabreeze used four walks and a couple of hits to pull the game closer, scoring four runs. Benton Wood singled to left field in the bottom of the sevendi to bring Donnie Secord home widi the winning run, preserving a 6-5 Lyman victory over West Orange Friday. The Greyhounds blew a five run lead while Kevin Brubaker lost a no-hitter in the sixth as West Orange came back to tie the game, in the seventh. With the score 5-5, Kenny Brown drew a walk to start the bottom of the seventh. Mike Andriano bunted Brown to second. John Reich reached first when the second baseman couldn't get a handle on a soft grounder. Secord pinch ran for Reich. With runners on the corners Chuck Brock was intenUonally walked. Wood, who was taken out of the game when the 'Hounds had a five run lead, re-entered the game. Being “ a little cold coming off the bench," Wood missed two fastballs. With un 0-2 count Wood "regrouped" and got a hit. Todd Marriot opened Lyman's scoring in the second with a two run double down the third base line. Brown singled In Marriot giving the 'Hounds a 3-0 lead. Lyman expanded its lead in the third, picking up two runs. Bryan Hoizworth led off with a double and scored on a single by Wood. Brubaker had a no-hitter going until the sixth when the Warriors got three hits and three runs. "He (Brubaker) was letting up and not thinking right," ex­ plained catcher Hoizworth. Hoizworth and Wood lead 'Hound hitters collecting two hits apiece. Railroaders Power Show Flourishes The Railroaders, defending Sanford city champs, continued to take ad­ vantage of the long ball Friday and defeated pre-season favorite Sunniland Corporation 11*5 in the Sanford Little National League. It wa? the second win without a loss for the Railroaders. First Federal also boosted Us record to 2-0 with a 15-5 win over Clem Leonard Shell and that sets the stage for a Monday battle between the two teams. They will square off at 5 p.m. at Bay Avenue Field. In Friday’s other game, Sanford D.A.V. Chapter 30 pounded Cardinal Industries 38-2. In other games Monday, Cardinal Industries will play Poppa Jay 's at 5 p.m. and Gem Leonard Shell will play Sunniland Corporation at 7 p.m. Both of those games will be played at Fort Mellon Park. The Railroaders scored three runs without a hit in the top of the first inning and never trailed against Sunniland Corporation. Sunniland picked up a pair of unearned runs In the bottom of the first, but the Railroaders scored two runs in the third and three in the fourth to take an 8-2 lead. Terrance Carr had the key hits both innings. He opened the third with a solo home run and then rapped a two-run single in the fourth. Carr and Paul each have three home runs for the season. Paul was also the winning pitcher, striking out 13 while ’Uniting Sunniland to six hits. Todd Revels rapped two singles for the losers. Two walks and an error loaded the bases for G em Leonard Shell in the third and Leonard Lucas blasted a grand slam home run to put his team in front 4-0. First Federal came right back with five runs in the bottom of the third. Tim McMullan opened the inning with his second home run of the season and Shane Lee capped the scoring with a two-run homer. Lucas had two hits for the losers. Two days after suffering a 36-2 defeat at the hands of Poppa Jay's D.A.V. turned the tables and put the same kind •of beating on Cardinal Industries. After scoring just three runs in the first, D.A.V. scored 13 in second, nine in the third and 16 in the fourth. Corey Colston was the winning pit­ cher and also paced the team at the plate with a home run and triple. Dwight Everett slammed a home run and single, Ira Hall Jr. slapped a triple. R ailroadtrt Sunniland Con*. 302 303—11 4 3 700 2 1 0 - 5 I 7 WP—J. O Paul. L P —Dwighl Brinson H ille r*. Railroader* — Mike Boyd 11, Terrance Carr 7 4 home run, J. D Paul 1-3 home run; Sunniland Corp. — Todd R t v tlt 2 3. Dwight Brinson I 4 triple, Homer Well*. I 2. Kalvin Moore 13, 0»car M erlhie 13. Clem Leonard First Federal Sh#IIQ04 0 1 - 5 4 7 005 5 5 -1 5 4 3 W P -(C alvin D avit. L P - Mike G rot* M il­ ter*; Clem Leonard Shell — Leonard Luca* 2 3 grand *lam home run, David Peterto* 12 , Mike G rot* I 3 . Fir»1 Federal — Tim Me Mullen 7 3 home run, Andy G riHln7 4 double, Shane Lee 13 home run. Ricky Crltp 11 Sanlord D.A.V. CpI. X 1 (10) 9 (14 )—31 10 2 Cardinal Industrie* 010 1— 2 7 7 W P -C o ry Coition. L P - Ronnie Allan. Hitter*: D.A.V. — Ira Hall Jr I S triple, Corey Coition 2 4 home run, triple. Dewight Eygretl 7 4 home run. Shelton Slater M home run, Bobby Ccrfield 11 double, Roberlo Fonseca 1 3; Cardinal Industrie* — Andre FrUon 2 2 O RLAN DO RAINES Sanford's Tim Haines and the Montreal Expos come to Tinker Field Monday for a 1:30 p.m. game. Rookie already made the team and U currently fighting for �■A—Evening Hera Ml, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April5, m i *61 Lightweight Record Father Guides Son To 'T h e C h a m p ' P la y in g By BRITT SMITH Til m ake a million Herald Stall Writer This Is a the story of a kid and his dad and retire.' who share the same game, the same — M anny Rlvlera-Rulz enthusiasm, and the same dream. And if you think you’ve heard the story before, you're only partly right. Because “The be fighters training in som ebody’s C ham p" was fiction. R everse the garage and he offered the use of his characters — son as determined fighter facility. and father as his loving guide through the I t's not exactly Madison Square rough-and-tumble world of the ring — Garden, but it will do. Tbe waiis are gray and you can catch the real show right clnderbiock, decorated frith a couple of here in Sanford. fight posters and a training schedule for • The two prominent players in this other members of the post team. A crude sporting tale are Manny Rlvera-Rulz, a ring has recently been constructed. 16-year-old Hispanic kid from Queens, Before that, unwary fighters found : New York who has his heart set on being themselves fiat on their backs, looking up ; “champeen" of the world, and his father at the harsh neon lights from a cold Mike, 41, who fills his days selling real concrete floor. estate and helping his son realize a “ You can bet it made them pay at­ dream. tention," Dougherty grins. We’ll call them M&M. Every afternoon around 5:30, someone Manny didn't take up boxing until tunes in a disco station on the radio and November, but already has an im­ things begin to Jump. For three hours the pressive 6-1 record, five of them by one- room Is filled with the warring sounds of round knockouts. At 5-foot-8, 130 pounds, leather thudding against flesh, the whir he is quick with his hands, light on his of rope being skipped, and the rat-a-tatfeet, and can send an opponent to the tat stacatto of fists being thrown in a canvas with either fist. He is a natural flurry at the speed bag. lefty in a spot not overly blessed with It seems somehow Inevitable that good southpaws. He is also Hispanic and Manny would wind up in a place like this. the boxing world is already full of them. His family tree contains more athletes But no matter. M&M are convinced than some countries' Olympic teams. that Manny will be lightweight or Mike, a native Puerto Rican who moved welterweight champ (depending on how with his family to the U. S. when he was fast he grows) by his 20th birthday. “ He's 12, had a dozen or so fights “mostly in the a natural," his dad winks. " It’s only a gym" back in the mid-50s. But other matter of time. You'll see." people's fist kept obstructing his view of But unless you’re Interested in long the action, so he stepped outside the odds, you wouldn't mortgage the ranch ropes to become an avid student of the on that. Peace in our time might be a game and sometimes coach. better bet. It's not that Manny can’t fight Four of his brothers were top-ranked — he might someday even be great. But fighters in Puerto Rico. Another was a boxing is hip deep in good prospects who decathalon finalist in the Puerto Rican will get no further than Palookavllle. Olympic trials in 1951. And the star of the Between Manny and a world title are family—Mike’s nephew, Jesse Vassallo years of bruising work and invisible — was a double gold medal winner in the punches. 1979 Pan American Games as a swim­ The hardest thing about prize-fighting, mer. the old saw goes, is picking up your teeth Manny was lured to the sport by the with a boxing glove on. Whatever else the charisma of All and now patterns himself sport is, it has never been accused of after featherweight champ Wilfredo being genteel. Boxing is your elementary Gomez who has a 32-0 record, all by school of hard knocks. Do all your knockouts. While living in New York, homework and you're still liable to get a Manny would frequent the Broadway Gym and watch the pros work out. Once, broken nose. So what is Ruiz doing? He’s attending he even went a few rounds — "we were classes in boxing's version of the one- just fooling around" — with light heavyweight champion Eddie Mustafa room schoolhouse. Manny “studies" with his buddies in Muhammed. the back room of the American Legion's There was never any early indication CamptoeU-l/jsing Post, US. Highway 17- that Manny wm^d be attracted to Ute In "82, on Sanford's south side. Until a few the ring. As a child, he did no more months ago, their gym was a storage fighting than is normal for a boy with two area not good for much but gathering sisters and an older brother. That’s why dust. Then, post com m ander Rick Mike had his doubts about his son Dougherty heard about a bunch of would- sticking with the sport. R e a l F o r R u iz 'Manny's a natural. It's only a m atter of time.' — Father M ike Ruiz April 18 at the South Orlando Boxing Gub on Orange Avenue). But Mike isn’t going to push him. No vacarious seeding through his son the fame and glory he never achieved on his own. "If he needs three years, or if he wants to quit tomorrow, that will be all right with me," he says. It's kind of hard not to believe him. As a father-manager, Mike is more protective than he has a right to be. He made Manny give up football (he played defensive end at Oviedo and South Seminole High for two years) "because I thought it was too risky. Then he got interested in boxing." Mike pauses to reflect on the irony of the situation. "Maybe I should have left him in foot­ ball." So far, he has been lucky. Manny hasn't gotten hurt in the ring. But sometimes his youthful zeal overwhelms his brain. That’s what happened March 14 at the state Golden Gloves tournament in Tampa and it cost Manny his first defeat. He was riding a 6-0 streak and was flying so high he had to punch down at his opponents. At the Golden Gloves regional contest in Orlandu a month before, Manny had taken out the Jacksonville regional champ—Richard Ulster who had more than 50 fights to his credit—with one punch 21 seconds into the first round. Htrald Photo by Britt Smith M a n n y H iv e ra -H u iz a n d h is f a th e r M ik e : s h a r in g (h e s a m e d r e a m of b o x in g g lo ry . "1 thought he would train (or a while and then quit,” he saya. “ It’s hard work. but he seems to like it. He would do it 24 hours a day if I would let him." Mike says the first time he saw Manny train seriously “ I knew he could make it. He has natural talent. Within three days, he was hitting the bags (heavy and speed) Uke a pro. He definitely has a future in boxing." The way M&M see it, Manny will fight a couple of times a month for maybe Die next two years and turn pro when he has 75 bouts under his belt. (His next fight is Manny loves to tell the story. “It was beautiful. The guy came out and threw a couple of lefts, you know, just to get his distance." Neither landed, "I just sat there and waited on the second one. When his arm came out — POW! — I caught him with a hard straight left right on the chin." Ulster got a close look at the canvas for 10 seconds and Manny hadn’t even broken a sweat. But Just before the state contest, Manny came down with the flu. For 10 days he didn't train. He gained three pounds and had to compete in a heavier weight class. He refused Mike's advice not to fight. "I thought I had enough strength," he recalls. “I didn’t." The ring of the bell for the opening round had barely died away before Manny was breathing hard. And by the third round, his arm s were so weak he couldn't have knocked a sick cat off a picket fence. He was an easy target and the referee stopped the fight. Manny was naturally disappointed in his showing. The limelight had never been so bright and he wanted to do well. “ It was a dumb move," he admits. "Real dumb." Granted. But there was something to be learned in defeat. M&M discovered that Manny’s defense isn’t what it should be. But then, when you’ve been knocking everybody out, who cares about defense? It was also painfully apparent that Manny had developed a nasty habit of dropping his left hand before throwing a punch with it. They’re working on it. "He has everything else,” Mike quickly adds, "the spreed, the punching power, the movement. All he needs to do is polish his defense, get some experience and he'll be ready for the pros." What that will mean is trips to Tampa and Miami for some early exposure, then on to Detroit, Chicago, New York and Las Vegas where the big money beckons. Of course, M&M won't be the only ones lured by the siren’s song of Fam e and Fortune. Hustlers, chislers, and suckerpunching boxers desperate for a shot at a fortune are all a part of prize-fighting lore. But Mike (who says he will continue to manage his son if and when he turns pro) insists that he has been around long enough to avoid getting hit below the belt. Manny appears unconcerned. He’s as certain of success as a kid is of Santa Claus. He expects the money to roll in much like his opponents have gone out— quickly. Manny says he won’t hang on like Ali. “I'll make a million and retire," he says. He actually seems to believe it. He is already grooming himself for the role. A good-looking kid with hard, lean features, curly black hair, and deep-set brown eyes, Manny is fond of fashionable clothes and gold around his neck. He is charming and articulate, unlike many boxers whose b rain s have been scrambled from the Jarring of top many stiff jabs. Consider that at 16, Manny already has his high school equivalency diploma and is enrolled in a vocational program at Seminole Community College specializing in electrical engineering. More than a few SCC females ap­ parently find all this quite appealing. “Go ahead and tell him how many there are,” Mike grins, taking obvious delight in his son’s popularity. “Tell him about the one who calls you at home all the time." Manny smiles demurely, but says nothing. A gentleman never kisses and tell*. Already, Manny Rlvera-Rulz has tasted stardom. How it feel? "It feels real good," he says with a catthat-ate-the-canary grin. “ Reeeaal good!" Rinker s Dugout Club* Andrew s: W e Were Ball Players, These Guys Today A re Athletes George Andrews is 79 years young. He was better ttian a .300 hitter for his career In professional baseball. So, when George tells you something — as he did Tuesday evening to the members of Wes Rinkcr's Dugout Club — you better listen. "Most of these guys these days have no rhythm," insisted Andrews. "Their feet are too wide apart. Hitting is rhythm and when you're straddled too far you have no rhythm. Andrews went on to point out former Kansas City batting coach Charlie Lau as an astute student of the game. "Now Lau was Just a .250 hitter," said Andrews of the present Yankee batting in structor. “ But he knew the techniques. "You see what he did with George Brett didn’tyou? He did the same thing with Al Cowens, but Cowcns got traded (Detroit) and forgot it all. "Under Lau he hit .312 and drove in over 100 runs. But the next year, he bats .230,” pointed out the former Florida State League swatter. Like m ost veterans observers, Andrew saw a difference between now and then. "These guys playing baseball today are athletes," sneered Andrews. “ We were ball players." Does that meke any sense to you? It makes a lot of sense to me. The players of old and some of not-sovery-old grew up playing baseball every day. And sometimes into the night depending upon the available light. They became good baseball players through repetition. This is not to say they weren't talented, but Andrews Sam Cook Sports Editor would definitely snort if you tried to com pare today's athletes with yesterday’s ball players. Andrews (eels that the steady honing of those skills is a much better way to develop a ball player than to take a great athlete — with limited experience — and turn him into a ball player. Take Dave Winfield for example. Winfield was a great two-sport athlete at the University of Minnesota With the Intensity to win of college athletics —especially Bill Musselman's basketball program — how much time do you think Winfield spent on baseball? No doubt he grew up playing the game like the rest of us. But on a college level, where do you think the emphasis was — a money making basketball arena or a baseball field. When it came around to drafting time following Winfield’s senior year, the 6feet-6 standout was not only drafted in baseball and basketball, but football as well. Yes, Dave Winfield is an athlete. He opted for Ray Kroc's hamburger money and signed with the San Diego for a bundle. Well, it seemed like a bundle until he m et George Steinbrenner. George makes everything seem small. And George isn't a very popular fellow around the Dugout Club either, {linker probably won’t ask the Yankee money man to enter his delicious buffet line. For the unaware, the Dugout Club is quite a group of fellows. It is composed or hardcore baseball fans. Rinker is the mastermind who brings them all together. Members Include fans who have met Rinker through the years usually by their son attending one of his instructional camps. And just buseball devotees. They are possessed by Wes’ knowledge of the game. And Rinker brings in gifted baseball speakers once a month along with a delicious menu prepared by Betsy l,ano, Rinkcr's head chef and bottle washer and concession stand operator. "I warned to get a good group of people who could sit and talk baseball," said Rinker. "I'm interested in im­ proving baseball in this area. "And if you’ll notice, live young ones are having questions answered they've never had answered before." And Rinker is bringing the people in who can answer them, l^ s t month Minnesota Twins' owner Calvin Griffith was a smashing success. Tuesday, longtime baseball scout Harry Moore entertained the group with some interesting baseball lore. One intriguing tale told of how the Montreal Expos almost released Tim Raines after a lackluster early showing at Jamestown. But that story can wait until another day, if you would Uke to get "inside" baseball, call Rinker at 323-1048 and step into the Dugout Gub. Quaid Fencing Rips Swann 18-4 Id F encing's Andy G astley ted a triple and two singles Friday id whipped up on Swann Homes 16uslang baseball at Five Points. Wofford, who picked up the pitrin, had three hits and three runs in. Jim McCurtaln also went 3-forfoi'r RBI. Jim Gratzer had two its. her Friday action, Joey Janego out seven batters as Better :e Service nipped Wiginton Fire Sprinklers 4-3 despite getting Just one hit. In Thursday action, John Elam and Jeff Livernois slammed three doubles between them to help Longwood Traveler belt Harcar Aluminum 14-3 al Five Points in Pinto action. Defensively, Chuck U m b turned in four unassisted putouts at first base to stymie Harcar. In Bronco play, Greg Ebbert singled and doubled to Uft Band of Brother over Smith Insurance 5-1. Ebbert teamed with starter and winner Mark Coffey to limit Smith to just one hit. E ddie D eckm eyer sm acked two doubles and a single as CeeBee Systems pelted Swim 'N' Stuff 17-8. Bobby Uece was the losing hurler. In M ustang softball, Pizza Den rem ained undefeated as Christine Meyers scored a homerun in an 18-11 victory over All-American Patio and Pool. Jedon Jonas stroked a double and Aleshia Dinklacker slapped a triple. H tr»ld Photo by Tom Vlnconl L u k e H o w e ll's B ru c e B r ig h tm a n ( le f t) r e le a s e s a p a s s to o u t of p i c t u r e t e a m ­ m a te on th e r ig h t In l a s t n ig h ts F iv e S ta r-M e tr o C o n fe r e n c e A ll-S ta r g o m e . N e a l (H ills, r ig h t in w h ite j e r s e y , w a its fo r p o s s ib le re b o u n d . L y m a n 's G illis w a s n a m e d M V P fo r le a d in g a F iv e S t a r s e c o n d h a lf r a lly w h ic h fell s h o r t a t th e b u z z e r. H i e G re y h o u n d g r e a t s c o r e d 21 p o in ts to le a d al) p la y e r s . Gillis-Led Rally Falls Short, M etro Survives Five Star U was your typical all star game Friday night between the best (?) of the Metro and Five Star at Seminole Com­ munity College. The best players didn’t show up. Among the missing were D eland's Fred Hinson (tomup knee) and Seabreeze’s Rodney Williams and West Orange’s Ronnie Thorton — w hereabouts unknown. There were num erous turnovers, referee baiting, one-on-one basketball and contortionist drives to the basket. And of course, Uke a true NBA game the final drama a t the conclusion. The Metro held an 85-83 edge with just 26 seconds rem aining when Metro Edgewater's Linzey Smith banked in a 12-footer. Five Star Coach Joe Pigotte caUed a lifneout and set up a play for Neal Gillis, who carried the Five Star the second half. After various futile manuevers, Gillis finally got the ball 25 feet away. His shot rimmed the basket with five seconds left. Seminole's Steve Grace grabbed the rebound, but misfired on a short bank shot to send the Metro home with a victory. Gillis tossed in 21 points to lead all scorers. He was effective from the 20-foot range and on some tantaUzing drives to the basket in this rough-and-tumble game. The Metro seized the only substantial lead of the night (38-27) when Oak Ridge Coach Dick Damron inserted most of his team, which pressed and ran into a commanding advantage. Pigotte’s “second team " of Lake Brantley's Tommy Moths, DeLand's Darrell DeShazier and Randy Brown pulled the Five Star into 43-36 at half­ time. Joining MVP Gillis in double figures were Spruce Creek’s Tom Ten Broeck with 14 and DeShazier with 11. Evans' 6foot4 Elonzo Slones was named the Metro Most Valuable for his 15 points and dominant rebounding. Speedy Leon Weight of Edgewater keyed an exceUent floor game and scored 10 points. Oak Ridge’s Ricky Lyons and Willie Layton each scored 12 points,'while another Pioneer Jimmy Schoeck added -S A M COOK �iW * ’-*y .--- . PI I D e B A R Y SOCIAL LEAGUE Standing* Terrie Van Lawn Care. Kove Estate* I. Village TV, Senei Builders,Gator Culvert, Red A White Meats, Jaycees, Kove Estates 3, W hite Elephant, Longwood Travelers High Games Frank Frost 324 199. Earl K.sler 311. Dick Hotlman 309, Jack Kennedy 704, Tony Bechlold 199, Paul Knspm 193. Steve Van Ness 191 184, Ricky Turner 191 190, Leon Baker 191, BobOshinSki 190. Ricky Payne 119, Mike Neal 188. Tony Chinetll 187, Phil Ferrara 187. Karl Rosen berger 184. Dan Neal 18S, Andy Doyle 184 183 High Series: Frank Frost S93. Steve Van Ness 547, Tony Bechlold 539, lack Kennedy 5J6. Earl Kister S33. Bob Oshinski 538. James Woodall 534. Andy Doyle 530. Ricky Payne 517, Dan Neal 514. Paul Knspm 511. Tony Chinelti 507, Karl Rosenberger 507, Harold Robertson 503. Dick Hotlman 500 Splits— Harold Robertson 4 7 9 .. Sunday, April 5 , )9 lt—9A NBA PLAYOFF ROUNDUP Bulls Knock Knicks In Overtim e; Kings, Lakers Setup 'Must' Gam e TOM RUBY ...b a c k a t H ig h la n d and to my return to I^akc Highland," Ruby said. A native of Tampa, Ruby graduated from l-akevtew High School in Winter Garden. He was a lelterman in football, basketball and baseball during high school. In college, Ruby was a two-year letterman on the varsity football team and started 1-1 games at center. The parents of three children, Ruby, his wife, Susan, and family make their home in I,ongwood. By United Press International Thanks to dramatic victories on the road, the Portland Trail Blazers and the Ijos Angeles Lakers go back home Sunday for deciding mini-series games. But the New York Knicks will once again be watching on television. It was the Chicago Bulls who per­ formed better when it counted Friday night, and they came away with a 115114 overtime victory over the Knicks at Chicago to end their series and set up the E astern Conference sem ifinal openers Sunday: Chicago at Boston and Milwaukee at Philadelphia. Rickey Sobers hit two critical baskets in the final 30 seconds of regulation to keep the Bulls in it, and in the overtime period the Knicks blew Ihcit best chance when Ray Williams could sink only one of three foul shots with 41 seconds left. The Bulls got 37 points from Reggie Theus and 25 from Artis Gilmore, while Campy Russell scored 29 for New York. Pieces ol the Rock Losers. ??” , Prem ium s, Wrecks, Delenders, M utual Funds, Radqers. Claim Jumpers Jamawab, Power Pro, Gool Ups, The 4 Nuts. Miqh Risks, Jacks A Wrenches, Stakes Hi Lo s High Games Men M yron Gates 333, Frank Huhn 310. Dick M m ick 307, Al Dcnm«yn 304, M ark Smith 300,. Women Opal George 304. Helen Kaelin TOO. M ina Sweet 187 Donna E re ll 171, Madeline Cooper 170 H igh Series Men M y ro n Gates 610 t rank Huhn 561, John Noel 553, Norman Ezell 551. John M urphy 550, Dick M m ick 546, Ted Tcdrick 577, M ark Smith 510, Al Denman 505, Fred Weston 507 Women Opal Gcorqe 543. Helen Kaelin 498, M im a Sweet 486. Donna E re ll 479, Madeline Cooper 473 Other Highlights Star ot the Week Helen Kaelin * B4 pins High Avg Women Donna E ie ll 163, Men Andy P a trick B O W L A M E R IC A SC O R E SH EET o o o o 7/ IT 10 JET BOWLERETTS S tand ing s G a rd e n L a n d , G allow ay B uilders, Seminole Loan, Mixon Aula Parts, U. S. Mobile Home Erections, Witts Amoco. Ladies Auxilary Fleet Reserve, Milady Fabrics & Cralts, Johnny Walker, Big T Tire A Wheel Service High Games Terry Evans 173, Donna Le Pore 309, Shelby Fore 190. Anne See 180, Sandy Wisdom 170. Elaine K o stlva l IM . Kay Thomson 171. Beth Juge 174. Corine Stnl 300, Maxn-m Zaslrow 171 High Series Donna LePore 499, Elaine Kostlval S3S, Corinne Slnl 491, M arilyn Zaslrow 489 Converted Splits Helen Shephard 3 10 Other H ig h lig h ts Queen of Week Elaine Kostlval H IN O O N E R S Standings Stenstrom Really, - - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Ruby Back At Lake Highland Thomas C. Ruby, former l^ake Howell High School, returns to Lake Highland Preparatory School to head the football, basketball and track programs. The last year he was coach at Lake Highland, Ruby’s football team had a W season; the boys ran fifth and the girls seventh in the state track meet. That was during the 1978-79 season. A graduate of Western Kentucky University at Bowling Green, Ruby has been out of coaching for the past few years, working as a manufacturers representative for sales and service of heavy duty truck equipment in Central and North Florida. R uby's coaching ca ree r includes working as assistan t football and basketball coach at Thomas Jefferson High School, Louisville, Ky.; being head baseball and tennis coach, as well as assistant football coach at Oak Ridge High School, Orlando; athletic director, head football and baseball coach, Trinity P rep arato ry School, Orlando; head football and track coach at Lake Howell High School, Maitland. "Although I will miss sales work, 1 certainly look forward to coaching again t'- Charlie's Angels, Lake M ary Pub. Sanlord Healing A Air, WOTM. Chesapeak Crab House, Awnings A Tops, M e rry Four High Games Alice Ulmer 190, PhylMott 186 173. Alice Detismore 181. Ida Baker 181. Jcanetle Hick cox 168. Ray Weddle 153 High Series Alice Ulmer 470; Phyl Mott 517 Converted Splits Rose Messersmilh 3 10; R.' y Weddle 3 9 10. Alice Densmore 5 10; Jeannie Adams 5 8 10; Eve Rogero3 10 & 6 7 8 10 Other Highlights: Turley's Ray \\ BALL A CHAIN Standings I Damned II We Care High Rollers, Hut n' Se«. Moon Pies, Pin Meads, Bits A P ieces, A lle y Cats. R o g e r's Dodqers High Games L a rry B la ir 179, Chris Hugg 197. Reese Moon 160. Bryant Hickson Sr 21v. Roger Johnson 191, E rnie Run Ion 198, Jim Nader 733, Hay Fore 198. M ark W hitley 304, Vernon W hile 7IS, Gmny H u ll 178, Sonia Tlccom 147, Anne See 193. Dec Nader 146. Shelve Fore I t l . Gwen stele IS*. Lvvonnc D rin kw a le r 193 M ary B la ir USHigh Senes Chris H u ll 550, Reese Moon 449, Bryant Hickson Sr 541, E rn ie Runion 534, Jim Nader 573. M a rk W hitley 543, Vernon W hile 539, L a rry B la ir 497, Anne See 496, Lyvonne D rin kw a le r 445. M ary B la ir 417 Olher H ighlights Star ol the Week Vernon W hite * 35. High Averages: M ark W hitley A Jim \ Weddle & Ida baker M YSTERY LADIES High Games Jo Waouaman tr». Leigh Ouyd 179, Linda F u lle r 180. Joan F ry m a n 183 High Series Jo W aqgaman 488, K illy S tim e ly 508, Am ber Sletanlsko 505 Converted Splits Sandi Russell 4 7 10. Dell Barca 5 6 BLAIR AGENCY M IX E D LEAGUE Standings You're In Bad Hands. T ro u b le S hooters G ro o ve rs, CHICAGO BULLS ■wr i a s A ivaK iM * VOT "Let’s savor this victory,” said Bulls' coach Jerry Sloan. "We'll talk about Boston tomorrow. I’m very excited about this. It’s the biggest victory I’ve ever had." The 7Gers secured their spot Thur­ sday by erasing Indiana. Determining the Western Conference semifinal matchups will have to wait until after Sunday's third games at Portland, Ore., and Inglewood, Calif., as Phoenix and San Antonio watch intently. The Trail Blazers eked out a 124-119 overtim e heart-stopper in Kansas City, Mo., and the Inkers came back strong for a 111-lOfi triumph over the Rockets in Houston. The Suns will play the PortlandKansas City winner, and the Spurs go against the Ixts Angeles-Houston victor. The key Portland players in the extra five minutes were Bob Gross and Mychal Thompson, who hit on three free throws in the final 12 seconds. Thompson finished with a season-high 40 points, and guards Kelvin Ransey and Billy Ray Bates added 26 each. Thompson came through, sort of, earlier when he hit one free throw with no time left in regulation to tie the game 112-112. But he had two more chances coming and missed both of them. Undaunted, Calvin Natt converted a three-point play 17 seconds into over­ time to put Portland in front for good, 115-112. Scott Wedman led the Kings' attack with 33 points, with Otis Birdsong ad­ ding 30 and Ernie Grunfeld 22. Ixts Angeles’ Kareem AbdulJabbar didn’t exactly contain Houston muscleman Moses Malone, who had 33 points, but Abdul-Jabbar had 27 points and 17 rebounds for his part, leading the Inkers’ deadly fast break was Earvin "Magic" Johnson, who had 15 points, 18 rebounds and eight assists. The Lakers ran off to a 30-B edge in the first seven minutes of the third q u arte r and never looked back, although Calvin Murphy came off the Rockets' bench to lead his team. Nader 177. Gus Sexton 175 b u c k s l a d ie s (Mon night) S ta n d in g s N um ber One, Sambos, L u cky's Canvas Miqh Games M arlene Heaps 189. Pat H arkivess 163 High Series Pal Harkness 506 Converted Splits Linda Ivey 457. Kathy Cooper 6 7, Helen Harrison J 7 10, Sylvia Huhn 3 7, S h irle y B u tle r S 7. C h a rlo tte Blades 5 7 WASHDAY DROPOUTS Sam Kam insky had a high ot 190, M ike Burke 186 ( 5001. Harold Merbst and Fred Weston 184. Andy P a trick (81, Ben Kiesel and Ted t dole 179, H .tiu ld Fux 177, M artin Hansen 176 Phil Auguslo 175. Gene Alexander, F ra n k Greco. Ole Olsen, M ac M cKibben and Jim Arroyo 173, Jerry Loudon 170, M ike Ross 169, Med P rich a rd and Rudy W eslray 168, Jud Llghtsey. Bob Beaty and Dan Burton 166. Ted Puckett and Gordon Lam b 165 and A d rian Ross 167 Karel Bauder 177, Dolores Burke 175, Trudie Liqhtsey 171. Louise Weston 169. Gene M cN u tl 168. Rose P a trick and L u c ille Thalcher 167. W innie Spencer 166. Frances Fileger 164, M a ry Beatty 159, Wanda Ross 155, Fran Olson 154. Helen Sletlner 153 and Ginny M cKibbcan ISO Splits Converted B ill M o rris 5 6, le d Puckett and M ary Beatty 5 10, Alice Galdusck 4 10, Verne Pohl and Gene Alexander (1) 3 10. J im Russell 4 7 10. Rose P a tric k 6 7 10. Ted Foote 3 7 F th e i F ried 5 9 Helen K am insky 3 7. Ethel F rie d 5 9 and Helen K a m in sky 5 7. Standings Hooks 8. Curves. Good Balls. V ikings. Sex Symbols. Hoi Shots, Shamrocks. Pinch P ln i, Hits & Misses. M ake Ups. Soap Suds, H4 W. Go Getters, Alley f a ’ s. S plitters, Scalier Pins, Whi* Kids. Block Busters, D rip Dries, E Z Goers, Sunbirds W ild e r In c o m e .M 2*32 i Orlando Drive Sanford Plaza (Next to Flagship Hank) Phone 3 2 7 - 2 2 1 0 lOnnt-Hpm M onday thru Friday • Ham-Hpm Saturday • Keasonahle set fees (start at $8.00 for Form I040A) • Experienced graduate accountant (1 1 years IK S auditing experience) • All deductions, credit, exemptions, and income adjustments which you are entitled. • Return math verified to prevent delay of \ottr tax refund • Year around local service ■ Small HusinrsN Accounting & Tax service provided NEXT YEA R . . . N O W !! SCOREBOARD DOGS Sanford.Orlando Friday Night Results l it R a c e - 5 )6 ,8 :3 1 .0 1 3 Gainer 11.80 5 40 3 40 7 Manatee Angel 3 00 3 00 8 Wrighl Campus 4 30 O (3 1) 18.60: T <3-2-8) 758 80 7nd Race — * i. D: 18.74 4 CrankmCarol 7 60 3 80 3 00 3 Manatee T Bone 5 30 3 60 3 Favorite Critter 5 60 O 13-4) 13.40; P <4-3) 45.90; T (41 11 381.00; DD 13 41 56 60 Jrd R a c e - 5-16. M: 11.31 7 Cisco Kick 8 60 4 40 3 40 6 F a ie $ lre a k 5 60 4 80 8 NK ’* Lit Nan *7 0 O (6-71 70 80; P ( M l 60 00; T (76 1 ) 17310. 41hKace -5 -1 8 , O: 31.7) S t e m Ride 7 60 3 40 7 60 7 Dan Murphy 4 40 7 80 4Trula J *0 0 ( 5 31 11.30; P (S-7) 35.18; T (S7-4) 90 60. Ith R a c e — S -U .D : 31.19 5 M r* Garden 10 80 5 00 3 40 7 Wild Risk 3 00 3 60 3 Cooke Scott Q ( 5 71 18.70; P <5-71 e) 10; T IS31) 149.60. 6 th R a c e - H I , C: 1156 6 Dusl A Dee 78 60 6 60 3 40 5 Jay'! Blue Jet 3 40 3 40 4 Wunnerful Ward 3 30 QIS-1131.40; P (4 SI 140.30; T (*■ 5-41 189.40. 3th Race - 5 -1 6 , A: J1.ll 3 Speed ball Annie 6 60 3 80 3 00 I M ill Im m ortal 3 30 3*0 3 Five Card Kid 3 00 Q I1-3) 9.80; P 13-11 10.30, T 11 11> 64.80. 8th Race — *e, B; 38.43 3 Hey Arlene 4 80 5 00 3 00 IL a k e A rla n a 3 70 3 60 7 JoanneS 140 O (3-8) 35 80; P (7-8) 80.71; T 17871 150.10. 9lh R a c e -5 -1 4 , A; 30 94 5 Wright Chinook 7 60 3 40 7 80 8 Hello Cathy >'00 * *0 I Boston Mandv *W 0 ( 1 0 40 30; P (S-l) 159.30; T (*• 1-1) S4J.40. lO ttlRaet — S 14, C: J1 74 7 MK'6 Nncy Hank* 13 60 6 80 4 80 4Morning " 00 4 80 3 Manatee Packy TOO 0 (4 -7 ) 33.40; P (7-4) IOOOO;T(741) 193 *0. H ill R a c t - * s . A : 11.47 SWill He Past 4 40 1 10 3 80 OMictiellcR 3 *0 210 3 Wiped Slick *00 Q ll-4 ) 6.00; P (5 4) 30.40; T 11-41) 31.38. 11th R a c e -S -)4 ,C ; 11.13 83 10 13 00 10 00 7 Cindy Bale* 14.40 6 40 1 Pleaded 740 7 Ms Hollywood Q I7 -I) 141.48; P (7-11 1,441.58; T 17-811 1,391.88 13th Race — «.,C:39 14 71 00 10.40 100 4 Georgia Gold 4 30 180 7 Dry wood 7 80 3 Alert's Dingus 0 (4 7) 31 00; P (4 7) 174 40; T (47-3) 383.40. A - 1,441; Handle 4194,140 Saturday's Entries Post Time: I p m. 1st—S 16. B: I. Lullaby Lady; 3. Jimmy Malone, 3 Talent Two. 4 Keno's Nole 5 Little Kim ; 6 Easy Picking; 7. Ella Cash, 8 Wrighl Arras 7nd—>t. D I M ill Dixie Dice; 7. Pearls ot Wisdom. 3. Lassen Lisa; 4 Deanna Sue. 5 Leading G irl. 6 Deb's Trucking, 7. Stretch J, 8 Handy Kid 3 rd -5 14. M 1 Rollerskating. 3. Sue s Queen. 3. Candy Sandy, 4 DM's June bug, S Devonolgy; 6 Manalee Gypsy. 7 Claudio; 8 Ramey 4 lh -S It , D I Go Solar. 3 JR's Main Event. 3 R .R .'* Event, 4. Jade Princess. S M .B.'s Fred; 6 Manatee Swamper; 7 Ramblln Dandy. 8 Anchor Weight 5th—i i , C 1 Naples Virtuoso. 3 Ore River, 3. Manasota Missy. 4 Bean Boy, S Gamblin Ron. 6 Penny Diamond. 7 American Ace; 8 Michelle's Doll 6!h—S It , A I FGHG'S Siam m l*. 3. Ktmo Kam, 3 Hondo Heathen, 4. Motor M an. S MR Buckingham; 4 Wonder Bell; 7 Tryetean; 8. Wrighl Alesler 7ih—1», B I Genls Scott. 7 Wonder Alice, 3 Fleelloot Zella; 4 RK's My Katy; 5 Fluke. 6 Golden Taste; 7 Husker Sand, I Birthday Girl 8th - S It. A t. Spinning Top; 3. Wright Glas Top, 3 Squirt Scott; 4 Shogun W arrior; S Top Stub; 4 Manatee Katydid; 7 Sabatka. 8 Beer Can Mike 91h—1«, B 1 M r* Jug, 7 Ah Pick You; 3 RR Youlee, 4 Blackie Sunny; S. Rivermisl Rose. 6. Rosy Devil; 7. God Scott. 8 First M ile lOlh— A: t Bayla. 3 Husker Harvest. ] OG'SCaprice; 4 Stony Scott; S. Big J C . 6 Wrighl Caper; 7 Jay's S k y la rk . 8 Manatee Tina ll l h —S 14, T A I Wrighl Arch. 7. Sassy Sherry; 3 Speedy Jake. 4 R R '*C h arlie , S Olympiad World. 4 Monte Scott; 7 RR'S Teddy, 8 Chicken Soup 13th—5 18, C: I LF, 1 LF Lou, 1. Sawmill Shirley, 3. Dreamie Deb. 4. Impala Misty; S Hey Hotsy Totsy; 8 CK's Louie W h li, 7. Deleno. I Oil Ship IJ t h - H , C: 1 Revel. 7 Dasher Bell; 3 Miss Clarity; 4 In fo rm a tio n ; S K a m ik a ie ; 8. Another Clanton; 7. Fancy Scott; I Juicy Critter NBA By United Press International First Round (Best at Thraa) (All Timas EST) Eastern Conference Philadelphia vs. Indiana Pittsburgh 39 36 (Philadelphia wins series I D) H artford 31 40 M ar 31 - Phil 134, Ind 108 D etroit 19 41 Apr 3 - Phil 96. Ind 85 Adams Division M il(P h ila d e lp h ia plays x Hull.HO 38 19 waukea) 36 39 Boston New York vt. Chicago 34 37 Minnesota (Chicago wins series 3 01 Quebec 30 3 1 M ar 31 - Chi 90. NY 80 37 37 Apr 3 Chi 115. NY (14 (OT) Toronto i clinched division title (Chicago plays Boston) Friday's Results Western Conference Montreal 6, Hartford I Portland vs. Kansas City NY Rangers 3, Chi t (Series tied, I t) Edmonton 7. Vancouver Apr 1 - K City 98, Ptld 97 (OT ) Saturday's Games Apr 3 — Ptld 174 K City 119 Hull at Delroil (OT) Minn at S* Louis Apr 5 • K City al Ptld. 3 J0p m Wash al NY Islanders (Winner plays Phoenix) Vancouver al Calgary Los Angeles vs. Houston Boston al Pills (Series tied, I I ) Quebec Toronto Apr I — Houston ( I I . LA 107 Winnipeg* al Edmonton Apr. ] — LA 111, Houston 106 Colo al Los Any Apr 5 — Houston al LA, ] 30 p m. (Winner plays San Anloniol 13 71 18 60 18 56 71 13 17 17 14 97 85 85 77 68 P acific Coast League College Georgia Stale — Named J a rre ll basketball coach Jim V a n d e rb ilt Announced resignation o l basketball coach R ichard Schmidt Football Houston — Signed three free ag e nts ru n n in g b a c k G eorge Woodard, kic k e r D avid Posey and wide receiver T im Colton Seattle — Signed sa lc ly Keith Simpson to a series ol contracts extending through 1984 Soccer Los Angeles Acquired lo r ward B ill F aria on loan Irom Club A m erica ol M exico C ity ni DEALS PUCKS Friday By United Press International Baseball Houston — Obtained outfielder John Cselalvay Irom the New York M els lor outltelder firs l baseman Gary R asiich and reassigned him to T idewater ot the International League, acquired mlielder Randy Rogers and cal cher Stan Hough Irom me Mels' orgamjation as final payment ol an earlier trade M innesota Sent infielder Jesus Vega lo Melbourne, Fla minor league training facility. Philadelphia Sent pitchers Warren BruSStar. Dickie Holes and Jon Reelhorn and oulllelder Orlando 1sales lo Oklahoma City ol the American Association Pittsburgh Senl pitcher Lui* Tiant lo Portland lOre > ol the By United Press International Campbell Conference Palrick Division W L T Pts. 46 18 14 106 x N Y island 41 73 15 97 Phila Calgary 31 37 14 90 39 36 14 77 NY Rangers 75 35 18 68 Wash Smylhe Division 45 17 16 106 x SI Louis 30 33 16 76 Chicago Vancouver 78 31 30 76 Ed monion 78 35 16 73 Colorado 77 45 13 56 9 56 13 31 Winnipeg Wales Conference Norris Division W L 1' Pis. 44 33 13 101 x Monlreal 43 74 17 98 Los Ang AMDRO FIRE ANT BAIT P h .H M lJ S i z Sanlord M e m m NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) P TO N Y f t R U SSI IN S U R A N C E f 321-0285 H O M E O W N E R S IN S U R A N C E f >H * . N O W IS T H E T I M E T O C O N S ID E R Y O U R C H I L D ’S 1 9 8 1 - 8 2 S C H O O L Y E A R . If you believe lhat excellence is the proper goal, we invite you (o visit our campus to discover why Highlanders achieve success Fully qualified instructors, small classes help them prepare lor the luture while they en|oy today1 M A T IN E E S MON.-WED.-SAT, Post Time IMJp.m. Doors Open at 11 ;U KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 DINE IN THE COMFORT OP OUR U .‘B HOUSE Reservations Pleasa N O N «l)IS C K IM IN A T O K Y E N R O L L M E N T . New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot BuHel Trifecta* All Races M Trifecta Box M l Trifecta Whl. Daily Double |THURS -L A D IE S NITE D O N 'T G A M B L E with your insurance! -C A L L - 1 Kpjte-rot -If F B TUCKER'S FARM A GARDEN CENTER 115 N. Laurel Avg. M 111 ’ *00 *1079u> s ; :” . SfiNFORDO RLRN D O KENNEL CLUB Accredited b> Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Florida Council of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools LAKE HIGHLAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 901 N O RTH H IG H L A N D A V E N U E O RLANDO, FLO RIDA 32803 J v B tO N U .S .IM l On Oof Track Read Len| w ed •31-1600 Serry-NeOise Under U Admitted Call Admissions Office 31)5-841*2% I I or lirm iiurc �■hftMMil i f fiy # «■»>*«%i»r u tj»wnr« Aprili# t? ii To BUSINESS IN BRIEF Bankers Elect Mertlns As Association President LAKE BUENA VISTA - C. Carl Mertlns Jr., president and member of the board of directors, Barnett Bank of West Florida, Pensacola, has been elected president of the Florida Bankers Association (FBA). The State banking Industry trade group chose Mertlns during the 87th Annual FBA Convention at Walt Disney World. He succeeds J. W. Crews Jr., president of Wauchula State Bank, Wauchula. Active In the Association since 1960, Mertlns' ac­ tivities have included membership on the FBA Board of Directors, 1975-1976; member of the FBA State Legislative Committee, 1974-1976; chairman of the Florida School of Banking Committee, 1970; member of the FBA Bankers Forum Committee, 1966-1967; member of the FBA Personnel Committee, 1963-1965; and member of the FBA Practices and Procedures Committee, 1960-1962. Know Your Beef ORLANDO - The Florida CowBelles and Florida Beef Council in conjunction with the University of Florida In Gainesville will be sponsoring the 1961 Know Your Beef Short Course for Professionals at the Orange County Agricultural Center, 2350 E. Michigan Ave., Orlando, at 8 a.m. on Friday. In-depth sessions on Quantity Food Service and Nutrition Education will be conducted by Miss Ruth Hogan from the National Live Stock and Meat Board In Chicago and noted professors from the University of Florida, respectively. This educational event Is free of charge and open to the public. Food service and health professionals who attend receive accreditation toward fulfillment of their yearly goal. Focus O n Fuel A coal slurry pipeline, proposed by Winter Parkbased Continental Resources Company, is the subject of the April 16 edition of Channel 24’s newsfeature magazine program "Florida Focus." The pipeline is Intended to carry a fluid coal mixture from Appalachia and Southern Illinois to Florida, where the coal would be extracted and used In power plants to produce energy. A related coal export facility In Florida Is also under study. Continental Resources officials quoted In the program expect the concept to reduce the cost of transporting coal to Southeastern power-generating plants. Continental Resources operates a natural gas pipeline between Texas and Florida. He stressed that pipelines are environmentally superior to other modes of transportation. "Florida Focus" Is broadcast at 8 p.m. Thursdays, and rebroadcast at 12:30 p m . the following Sundays. Program production Is made possible In part by a the Dr. P. Phillips Foundation. No-Sew Decorating Janet Rods, Martex Home FashlovCoordinator, will present a free two-hour ‘‘No-Sew Decorating" seminar at 10 a.m. this Friday at Burdines Altamonte Mall store. She will show different room situations and teach how, with the use of sheets and towels to cover walls, furniture and lamp shades with no sewing. The seminar is open to the public. Christmas Club Exec Named Christmas Club A Corporation, orglnators of the Christmas Club, Savings Program, has announced the appointment of Leslie W. Joy as account executive In Florida. Prior to his joining Christmas Club, Joy served as a group representative for Provident Mutual Life Insurance of Philadelphia, Pa. He Is a graduate of Western Carolina University and was a pilot In the United States Air Force. He and his wife, Pamela, reside in Casselberry. Pan Am Cuts Intra-State Fare MIAMI — Pan American World Airways will slash the cost of Intra-state flying to 829 one-way between any two Florida points It serves with nonstop flights. Patrick J. Oliver, vice presldent-Florkla and Latin America, said Pan Am's Intra-Florida Fare, subject to government approval, was effective March 25. The $29 level represents a cut of more than 50 percent from normal day coach rates between most of the Florida cities, he said. Educational Rates Available CYPRESS GARDENS — Florida students can enjoy Cypress Gardens at discount rates under a new educational program Just announced for the remainder of the school year until June 20. The group rate for grades one through six is 82 per student, a savings of nearly 50 percent, while school students in grades seven through 12 qualify for 84 admission rates Instead of the usual 86.98. The new educational program also provides for one complimentary ticket for each chaperone of 10 students and bus drivers. Cypress Gardens plans to give each student a return pass that will be valid when he is accompanied by one or more paying adults. School groups Interested in obtaining educational rates are asked to book tours through the Cypress Gardsns Tour-Sales Department or by contacting the attraction's Orlando office at 2514006. For teachers who would like to visit Cypress Gardens prior to a class trip, free teachers' tickets can be obtained if the request is made through Individual principals. Energy Expo Scheduled Save Energy Expo, an energy conservation program by the Orlando Area Ch a mber of Com­ merce, will be held April 18-12 a t theOriando Expo' Centre, 400 W. Livingston 8L Hours will be Friday, and Saturday, 10 a in . to 9 p.m. and Sunday, noon to • pjn . Besides commercial and non-profit exhibits, there will be a aeries of sem inars in areas Involving energy conservation and advanced energy technology, energy audits, tax credits and financing, landscaping and residential and commercial energy-saving idsaa. Protect Against Wind Mobile Home Anchoring Recommended GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, - Mobile homes provide practical, affordable housing for millions of Americans, but they require special protection from high velocity winds, warns Foremost Insurance Company, the nation's leading insurer of mobile homes. Due to their elongated design and light weight, mobile homes can collapse, roll over or become airborne when subjected to very high winds. A mobile home tie-down system, consisting of steel straps, tensioning devices and ground anchors can effectively prevent or reduce this damage. All new mobile homes are required by law to be equipped with built-in tie-down straps. Foremost, which Insures over 800,000 mobile homes nationwide, has noticed a significant decrease In mobile home wind damage In the last several years. The trend Is attributed to growing use of tie-down anchoring systems, Improved construction standards and passage of mobile home tie-down legislation in many states. INSTALLATION Proper installation of a mobile home tie­ down system is essential for maximum ef­ fectiveness. A study sponsored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reported that many mobile home owners never connect their tie-down anchors properly or don't use anchors of adequate strength. Foremost recommends that the system be installed by an expert, since special tools may be needed to do the job correctly. The proper tie-down equipment plus in­ stallation fees, can cost between 8150 and 8350, depending on the size of the mobile home, maximum wind speeds In the area, and local soil conditions. A tie-down system is the best way to prevent or reduce wind damage to a mobile home. However, several other wind protection measures can further reduce the danger when used in conjunction with a mobile home tie­ down system. POSITIONING Place your mobile home on its lot so the end faces prevailing winds. Proper positioning will greatly reduce the area of the mobile home exposed to the wind. Check with your local weather service to find out the direction of prevailing winds In your area. Just remember that proper positioning, without the use of a tie-down system, provides only a moderate degree of protection. WINDBREAKS Natural barriers such as trees provide excellent protection as windbreaks. Although the remote possibility of a wind-felled tree always exists, the wind protection advantages far outweigh the danger. A row of trees, the higher the better, placed In a path per­ pendicular to prevailing winds, offer the best protection. OTHERSHELTER A properly tled-down mobile home can withstand winds up to 90 mph, which are not uncommon in most hurricanes. However, It's always best to seek other shelter during very severe weather such as a hurricane or a tor­ nado since high tides or heavy rains can cause flash flooding, especially in low-lying or coastal areas. Many mobile home park operators provide shelter for park residents. If other shelter is not available, contact your local chapter of the Civil Defense for more Information on public shelters during catastrophes. Mobile home at left was well anchored, while home on right was severely damaged by the wind—note its unused, coiled-up tie-down strap In insert. Foremost urges all mobile home owners to tie-down, and as a public service, the Com­ pany has published a "Mobile Home Owner’s Tie-Down Guide." The booklet, which includes a comprehensive explanation of tie-down systems, also gives Instructions on how to tie­ down correctly. "The Mobile Home Owner’s Tie-Down Guide" can be obtained free of charge by writing: Foremost Insurance Company, Public Relations Department, 5800 Foremost Drive S.E., P.O. Box 2450, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49501. Eye Protection Needed From Farm Chemicals advised. A face shield placed over the goggles provides maximum protection from these caustic, toxic and often flammable sub­ stances. The Society also offers these safety Ups: — Study the product’s label for correct use and observe listed precautions. — Understand thoroughly how to operate all equipment prior to use. — Always store pesticides In original containers, keeping them tightly closed. — Carry at least five gallons of plain water on tractors and other farm equipment Should any chemicals reach the eyes, flush them with water InstanUy, holding the eyeUds open, and continue for at least 15 minutes. Then seek Immediate medical attenUon. "D elaying treatm en t increases the likelihood of vision loss," Gelber cauUoned. "Never put anything but water in the eyes; When working with fertilizers, pesticides and any farm chemicals, you may suffer a severe eye injury — and possible blindness — unless you wear appropriate eye protection, warns the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Florida Affiliate. "More than half of all agricultural eye Injuries over the past few y e a n Involved chemicals, according to reports from hospital emergency rooms," pointed out Edward C. Gelber, M.D., Chairman of the Eye Safety Committee of the Florida Affiliate. "Ninety percent of eye Injuries could be prevented with the use of proper protective eyewear and safety precautions," Gelber stressed. "W henever you handle fertilizers, pesticides, chemical cleanen and solvents, wear goggles fitting snugly around the eyes, with hooded vents to keep out liquids," Gelber salves or ointments can complicate first aid and later medical treatm ent." Highly concentrated liquid (and gaseous) fertilizers can Inflict serious injuries. Of special concern Is anhydrous ammonia, a gas pressurized to liquid state and used to boost crop producUon. One of the most damaging substances to the eye, anhydrous ammonia begins destroying cells and tissues within seconds of contact. In addiUon to carrying at least 5 gallons of water on the tractor, nurse tank and applicator, all anhydrous ammonia users should keep a plastic squeeze bottle of water In a shirt pocket to flush the eyes im­ mediately, In case of contact with anhydrous. Many eye injuries occur when pressurized anhydrous ammonia is transferred from bulk containers to smaller tanks, a process repeated several times. "Check all hose fittings and connections In equipment every day," Gelber said. "Just one minor defect — a weak point In a hose, faulty valve, a worn fitting — and eyesight may be threatened." Anhydrous ammonia and its potentially blinding effects are vividly depicted In a film called "For the Rest of Your Life." A dramatization of an accident with anhydrous illustrates the dangers, the safest handling procedures and the proper eye and face protection equipment. The film is available on loan from the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Florida Affiliate, 3741 Neptune Street, Tampa, Fla. 33609 The National Society, established In 1908, is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged In preventing blindness through community service programs, public and professional education and research. Seminole Realtors Attend Conference 1 affordable for millions of Americans. Among speak ers ad ­ dressing the R ealtors Washington Conference were David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, Sen. Robert Dole (R-Dan.) Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen. Pete Domenid (R-NM), chairm an of the Senate Budget Committee, and Sen. Jake G arn (R -U tah), chairm an of the Senate Banking Committee. The NaUonal Association of R ealtors rep resen ts m ore than 700,000 Individuals In­ volved In aU phases of the real estate Industry. President Ronald Reagan also personaUy met with a delegation of the National Association of Realtors led by National P resid en t John Wood of Naples, FL who personally expressed th eir stand and voiced support of his plan. WASHINGTON Robert W. Caldwell, president, Richard DaPore, first vice president, and Jim Welnburg of the Seminole County Board of Realtors were among the more than 2,500 delegates to the Washington Conference of the National Association of Realtors who petitioned their Congressmen and Senators to support President Reagan's program for spending reductions and tax relief. Caldwell, D aPore, and Welnburg visited Capitol Hill with other Realtors of the Florida Association of Realtors. Senators P aula Hawkins and Lawton Chiles and Congressmen BUI Nelson, BUI McCollum, and BUI ChappeU were personaUy met with and told that tbs administration's spending cuts and tax reductions wiU stimulate the economy, restore prosperity, reduce InflaUon and Interest rates and make housing more 18th Century Watermill Restaurant is being built at Little England theme park in Osceola County. English Eatery Costs $2 Million ORLANDO — General contractor, Jack Jennings k Sons, Inc., has been given the go-ahead on Little England's 82 million Watermill Restaurant under an extension of a previously awarded contract. Little England Is a multi-million dollar tourist attraction themed around the history of England. Now under con­ struction on 1,350 acres In Osceola County, just three miles from the main entrance of Walt Disney World, Little England is expected to draw three million visitors during Its first year of operation. Extending Deadline The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Is not unreasonable In its Income tax filing requirements. Although the filing deadline for a 1980 Individual tax return is April 15,1981, taxpayers are given the opportunity to file at a later date. To receive an extension, taxpayers need only file IRS Form 4888 (AppUcation for Automatic Extension of Time for Filing U J . Individual Income Tax Return) with the IRS on or before April 15. The extension form must Include a projection of tax liability and the actual amount of estimated payments and tax withholding that have been made to date to offset the current tax liability. If the projected tax liability is more than the estimated payments, a check or money order for the balance must be enclosed with the extension request. The taxpayer filing for an extension should Include his Social Security Number on the check or money order for identification pur­ poses. Properly completed, this extension Is automatic and allows the applicant an additional two months to file the return. A significant benefit of an extension Is the additional time it allows taxpayers to elect certain tax-saving benefits. For example, when a taxpayer receives an IRS extension and files a tax return after the April 15th deadline, he can establish andor make a deductible contribution to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) plan up to the extended deadline. It Is im­ portant to note that while this extension ensures that the taxpayer will not be subject to a late filing peoalty, it does not extend th i time for payment of any tax liability. If a tax liability exists, failure to file an IRS Form 4888 by April 15 will result in a penalty assessed by the IRS. This penalty is computed at 5 percent of the tax due for each month or partial month that the return is late, with a maximum penalty of 25 percent. (This penalty may be abated if reasonable cruse for delay Is shown.) - L A NAMOW8K1 lS - * '■■ « - The 18th century style Watermill Restaurant, the most elegant of several full service restaurants planned for Little England, will serve as a cornerstone for the English village, located Just outside the theme park proper. Described as “country comfortable," by Little England Interior designer Robert TooUunan, the reetaurant promises traditional English fare. To add color to natural Interior finishes of brick, wood and stone, Toothman is collecting settees and wing-backed chairs upholstered In mohair and velvet, trestle and pedestal tables, and antique pieces. The 200 seats of the restaurant will be Intimately clustered on two floors. The continental service will be superb and period attired waiters will be in constant attendance. According to Lewis E. Cartier, Little England’s Chairman of the Board, construction has commenced on the restaurant last week. Cartier, the English entrepreneur who founded Little England, Is calling a press conference on April 30 to release further details and opening dates for the unique project Selecting Tax Preparer The choosing of a paid preparer by taxpayers to do th eir federal income tax retu rn s should be done carefully and w is e ly ,'a c ­ cording to Charles O. DeWitt, 1R8 district d irecto r for Florida. "Preparers who promise a refund, claim a special relationship with the IRS or boast of ways to beat the tax system should be avoided by taxpayers," DeWitt urged. "A lso, avoid anyone who bases the preparation fee on a percentage of expected refund." "Taxpayers should not sign a blank return, or one which Is partially completed, or one prepared In pencil since these could be altered by an un­ scrupulous preparer,” DeWitt FLO REN CE D E N T U R E N o w Inc. in O R L A N D O , F LA . (3 0 5 ) 6 4 4 -1 7 5 3 Dr. John R. Parry, D.D.S. 8c A sso cia tes 1 I C L IN IC S , 1 �OURSELVES Briefly Seminole Power Squadron The now-retired M r. Music M an of Holds Change Of Watch Sanford, Peter Fred Sax was installed Commander of Seminole Power Squadron at its annual Change Of Watch held at Lord Chumley's Restaurant. He was installed by Robert Boxell, Commander District 23 Power Squadrons and succeeds Lyman (Bud) Rogers of Sanford. Other Officers elected for the 1961-62 year are, Joseph Richter, executive officer; Jam es Wade, administrative officer; Howard Balke, secretary; Robert Adams, treasurer; and Ray Waterman, squadron education officer. The Change Of Watch is one of the rare shoreslde ac­ tivities of the Seminole Power Squadron. Most of the Squadron's social events occur during the boating season in the form of cruises and rendezvous at local and distant harbors. Besides social events, the land activities of the Squadron are concerned with teaching boating safety In a course that is offered to the general public. The present course at Seminole County Agricultural Center has SS registered students and concludes April 21, 1981. Bukur, right, closed up shop afte r 60 years of repairing musical /nsfrumenfs. He holds one of the few trumpets remaining In his shop a fte r selling N O W Sets ’Sexual Harassment' This month's guest speaker at the Seminole meeting of the National Organization For Women (NOW), will be Louise Crawford, equal opportunity officer for Seminole Community Action. Her topic will be “Sexual Harassment in the Work Place and What You Can Do About It." The meeting will be Wednesday, at the Eastmont Civic Center, at 7:30 p.m. For Information call 322-3089 evenings. most of his merchandise. j P e t e r R u k u r r e p a i r s a s a x a p h o n e a t h is S a n fo rd s h o p in 1960. T h e p r ic e o f a m u s ic a l i n s tr u m e n t o v e r h a u l in 1948 w a s $12,50 — c o m p a r e d to $150 fo r th e s a m e jo b to d a y . Annual Author Luncheon Herald Phots by Cindy Mosy The Seminole County Association of Media Specialists has scheduled the Seventh Annual Author Luncheon on April 25, at Lord Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Springs, at 11:30 a.m. Guest author will be Mildred Lee. Reservations are necessary through Mrs. Mary Ann Pierce, Lake Mary Elementary School, tak e Mary, 32748, or phone 322-5218. M usic M ore Than A Business By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer Recently, a young boy needed a lubricant for his band Instrument. He went to Bukur's Music Shoppe on Cedar Avenue in Sanford, peeped in the window and, much to his dismay, found the store empty. The boy always bought his music supplies at Bukur's and so had many other people — for many years. But Peter J. Bukur sold his shop in January after 32 years at the same Sanford address and 60 years of repairing and selling musical instruments. GED Tests Offered The GED tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on April 27, 28 and 29. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by April 17. GED Test Orientation will be held on April 23, at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "How to Tak« and Pass the GED Exams." For information on GED'a free study program, c a ll- ■ Seminole Community College. Benefit Wine-Tasting Party The South Seminole Lioness Club is sponsoring a WineTasting Party on April 24 from 7-9 p.m. at the Quality Inn North in tang wood (Interstate 4 and State Road 434). Tickets are 15.00 per person and Include wine and hors d’oeuvres. Advance reservations can be made by calling Betty Kozumpllk at 644-3136 or tickets will be sold at the door. All proceeds will be used to buy equipment for Kradle Rare Nursing home in Maitland. Time To Count Raindrops' • » i Henry Swanson, author of four books and authority on Central Florida water resources management, will speak at Seminole Community College Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Room J-100. Hie lecture is free, and the public is invited. “Time to Count the Raindrops" will be the title of the lecture by the former Orange County Agricultural Agent who served for 30 years and held the rank of Full Professor at the University of Florida. A native Floridian, he claims he is “Florida born, Florida reared, Florida educated, and Florida retired." & At the age ol 76, Bukur retired after 60 years of n uk in g 1 music more than Just his business. He is retiring with the satisfaction of a man who went to work at the age ot nine, left his native land at 16, learned a trade, opened his own business and won respect as a fine craftsman. He was honored last year with a plaque from the Seminole Education Association for "service to the school children of Seminole County" and he served as the first president of the Seminole High School Band Association which he helped to organize. His son has been the band director at Sanford Middle School for 24 years and both children and grandchildren have been involved in high school bands. He learned to make musical instruments from scratch os a teen-ager right off the boat from Transylvania in 1921 and since has made it his business and his pride to take out the dents, repair the parts, and shine and lacquer in­ struments for musicians all over the state. “ No matter what condition it came it," Bukur said, “when it left the shop it was like new." He learned to "do the Job right" as a young apprentice for eight years with the H. N. White Co. in Cleveland (now King Musical Instruments). "We'd get a licking if the Job was not done right," Bukur said. Over the years, he has seen the cost of a complete overhaul for a musical instument increase from $12.50 when he started in his business in 1948 to $150 for an overhaul today. As an apprentice Bukur learned to mold, shape and assemble the trumpets and trombones that were all From Transylvania, as Bukur calls his native land of Romania, he says he Is kidded a lot about being from Cleveland sent him the money to come to America. Traveling alone, the trip took 48 days, largely because transportation was poor through Europe, torn by World War 1, and because he missed his boat. Three days after arriving in Cleveland and a bout with the mumps, he was at work in the trombone factory. He made $16 a week, paid $5 for board and eventually paid back his brothers for bis passage to the United States. In 1925, Bukur started taking his vacations in Florida after his brother told him “ I have a nice girl for you" there. She was Anna Bucurel of Sanford and a year later they were married. '1 As vaudeville died and orchestras in theater becam e a Vracultt Country,' but the legend Is nonsense, he said, and he never heard of Dracula until he came to America. handmade at the Cleveland company. Many of the "Big Bands" of the 1920s and 1930s had their horns custom made at H.N. White. Bukur met star of the era Benny Goodman, Harry Jam es and Jimmy Dorsey when they came into the fac­ tory asking for a especially designed instrument. Taken in by his surroundings, he learned to play the clarinet and the saxaphone. In the 1920s, he formed his own five-man band that played at dances in Cleveland. Those were the days, Bukur said, when the instruments business was booming because Vaudeville shows and theaters had orchestras in the theater pits that needed instruments. Bukur also designed two trumpets for the company himself during the 21 years he worked there, the "Liberty" trumpet and the "2-B" trumpet. The youngest of nine children, Bukur left his farmer father in Transylvania at the age of nine to find work in Bucharest. At age 16, after working as a bus boy, two older brothers already working for the music company In thing of the past, the mustcal instrument business slowed and became seasonal in the mid-1930s, so the Bukurs lived part-time in Florida. In 1942, the family moved to Sanford permanently and Bukur worked for the U. S. Navy. In 1948, the Bukur Music Shoppe was opened in a building behind the Bukur home with father and sometimes son repairing and selling musical instruments. Mrs. Bukur worked In the store alM as bookkeeper, sales clerk and sometimes instrument cleaner. All that remains in the shop today after its sale are a few rusted and bent trumpets soon to be sold and a few of the tools Bukur made himself for hammering out dents in Sousaphones and such. Retired only a short while, Bukur said he is “Just trying to get organized" and used to the idea. He and his wife are learning to play the organ and he hopes soon "to play a little golf." In 1971, he returned to his native land of Romania, or as he still calls it, Transylvania. He is kidded a lot about being from “ Dracula country," but he said the legend is all nonsense and he never even heard of Dracula until he came to America. He said Romania is a “beautiful country," but he has never wanted to go back there to live. "No, m'am, never. This has been my country for the last 60 years. It is the greatest," Bukur said. "If you want to make something of yourself, you can do it. You don't have that chance anywhere else." Let's Hear It For RSVP Volunteers WA "Oh, Ed, how lovely," Margaret Williams, 88, might be saying to Ed Schuckm in , president of Advisory Council for RSVP. Mrs. Williams is the oldest volunteer In the program — and seem s to enjoy every minute of it. By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor "This is the big day they have all been waiting for," ex­ plained Joan Madison, director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Seminole County. Mrs. Madison was speaking of the 1981 Recognition Lun­ cheon which attracted 280 volunteers in the program and guests Tuesday at the Sanford Civic Center. About 315 volunteers are Involved In this program which serves schools, hospitals, nursing homes, libraries, the cancer society, courthouse Information booth, sheriff's office and Project Concern, among others. Each volunteer received a potted plant, compliments of Hattaway Nurseries. Janet Page of Sanford, won the trophy for contributing the most volunteer hours — 1,750, during I960. Potted begonias were presented 27 volunteers over age 80. Margaret Williams, 88, took the honors for being the oldest volunteer. Josephine Grass! of the RSVP Advisory Council presented 5year service pins to those eligible. Receiving trophies for serving more than 700 volunteer hours were: Theresa Anderson, Theresa Carlson, Mary Cutroni, Reba Davis, Josephine Grass], Lillian Kyrzer, Elsie Menendez, Janet Page, Sarah Rector, Harriett Sherman, Catherine Wesley and Raiford Wesley. "We think It (recognition luncheon) was quite a success," Mrs. Madison said, “everybody seemed to be enjoying themselveL We are very pleased so many turned out." Herald Pbeiet by Tam Vincent The Recognition Luncheon just happened to fall on the birthday of Orlando Grass!, 70, one of the first RSVP volunteers who gets a congratulatory k its from Jerl McDonald, employee at Holiday Inn, Interstate 4. Sanford. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aprils, 1901 Engagements LAKEM ARY YARD OF THE MONTH Mrs. R . E . T r u e , 342 F r e d e r i c k A v e ., L a k e M a ry , h a s b e e n a w a r d e d th e Y a r d o f th e M o n th b y th e L a k e M a r y G a r d e n C lu b f o r A p ril. Mrs. James (Dee) Smith, Yard of the Month Chairman, said Mrs. True was given the award early, the last of March instead April 1, as planned, in an effort to call attention to her azaleas. ‘TTi’ey are magnificent, Mrs. Smith said, ‘‘and may not last through April. The drive down Frederick Avenue is like a scenic tour through an azalea garden with the azaleas planted around the home and on property across the street from the home.” Mrs. True said that her husband had air-layered all of the azaleas in their former home in Lake Mary. She went up north for a week, and when she returned, he and their daughter, Charlotte, had planted all the azaleas at their new home. B A R B A R A L E E P H IL L I P S . R IC H A R D D U N N A U S T IN Phillips-Austin Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Phillips, 1904 S. Marshall Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lee, to Richard Dunn Austin,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Austin, 2004 Washington Ave., Sanford. Bom In Warrenfon, Va., the bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a wrestlette. She attended Seminole Community College where she was a singer with the Chorallers. She is em­ ployed In the offices of the Seminole County Clerk of Circuit Court. Her fiance, was born In Sparta, Tenn., Is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School. He attended Seminole Com­ munity College and Cumberland College, Williamsburg, { Ky., where he was a member of Student Government. He also attended University of Central Florida. He Is em­ ployed as a microfilm technician at Seminole County Courthouse. The wedding will be an event of May 2, at 2 p.m., at First Baptist Church, Sanford. T h a t w a s in 1951. T h e a z a le a s a r e n o w 30 y e a r s old a n d a b o u t 15 fe e t ta ll — a so lid m a s s of b lo sso m s. ‘E v e n th e r a in la s t S u n d a y d id n o t d a m a g e th e b lo o m s , w h ic h it s o o fte n w ill,” M rs. T ru e s a id . - TO I F IT Z P A T R IC K M rs . J a m e s It. S m ith , le ft, p r e s e n ts a w a r d to M rs . R . E . T ru e . Sculptures Unveiled; Funds Needed Some six months ago, Mrs. Mary Smith began work to make her dream come true— a dream of sculptures In tribute to the late Mother Ruby Wilson, founder of the Good Samaritan Home, Sanford, and her husband, Timothy (Pappy). Mrs. Smith, spearheaded several fund-raising projects for the benefit, and last Sunday at the Sanford Civic Center, the community of Sanford and Seminole County, Joined in the unveiling of the Wilsons sculptures. Horace Orr presided. Words of tribute to the Wilsons were given by Jack Homer, Mrs. Walter Gielow, Don McLeod, Mother Blanche Bell, Evangelist Hilda Mitchell, Dr. Oswald Bronson and Mrs. Martha Yancey. Rev. Jam es Hagin gave the invocation and reminded the audience not to forget the great work that Mother Wilson, has done at the home and in the community of Sanford. Dr. Bronson, president of Bethune Cookman College, Finch -Chellette Timothy Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice Finch of Apopka, and Leonard J. Finch of Middletown Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Lynn Finch, to Richard Roy Chellette, son of Mrs. Nellie G. Chellette, 2550 Marshall Ave., Sanford. Born In Middletown, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Verna Morrison, Franklin, Ohio, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Finch of Middletown. She Is a 1976 graduate of Oviedo High School and at­ tended Seminole Community College. She Is employed by Handy Way. Her fiance, who was born in Sanford, Is the maternal grandson of Olslc Murll, CrosvlU.Tenn., and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Derzland C. Chellette, Epps, La. He ts a 19M graduate ol Seminole HtRh School, attended Seminole Community College and is employed at Walt Disney World. The wedding will be an event of May 7 at 6 p.m., at 2550 Marshall Ave., Sanford. from left, Jack effort successful. She then honored Whitney W. M. Wolf, the sculptor, with an award. He conducted the unveiling of the sculptures. Marva Hawkins Funds are needed to continue the project. About $3,000 Is needed to complete the payments for the bust of Mother and Pappy Wilson. Make tax-deductible checks to Wilson Sculp­ ture, c-o Jack Weible, 202 Forest Dr., Sanford, 32771, or Mrs. Mary Smith, 1703 West 13th St., Sanford 32771. TJZ-5418 Daytona Beach, said those things we do for God will last, and that Mother Wilson had an everlasting degree, that was con­ ferred upon her by God. Sho was a woman of truth and wisdom, he said. Mrs. Smith, the dreamer, presented awards to persons of the community who helped her with the projects to make this Henry Hooks of West 15th Street, can remember quite a few years back. He was 89 years young on April 1 and was bom In Jefferson County. Homer, M ary Publicity Procedure Smith, Horace O rr The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. and sculptor Whitney W, M. Wolf at the unveiling of the 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the sculptures of meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. Mother Ruby Wilson and The Dobsons M a rk 60th Anniversary JUNIOR W O M AN'S CLUB: BOOKS HONOR BABIES The Sanford Junior Woman's Club donated two!; children's books to the Sanford Public Library in*, honor of six children of members born during 1980.*: Babies born were: Christopher Eastwood, son ojf; Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Cullen; Dustin Shawn, soil; of Dr. and Mrs. James Hirsch; Kimberly Chea[; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Huffman;Samantha Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Job Mark; Monica Laine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs!' Cliff Miller; and Edward Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn. M a k in g the book presentation are, from left; M rts . R u s s e ll Cullen and Christopher Eastwood, M rs . J a m e s Hirsch and Dustin Shawn, Librarian N a o m i P ic c o lo , and Mrs, Terry Huffman and K im b e rly C h e a . ACCEPTiNO MOST DENTAL PROOF AM* DENTAL INI. UDC Chapter Reviews Battle Of Gettysburg Mrs. W. B. Wallace, a past president, welcomed the group and conducted the business. Registrar, Mrs. M.R. Strickland, presented a Certificate of Membership to new member, Dr. S ari Irgang. A 1921 news clipping of the first meeting of the chapter was brought to the meeting by Mrs. Wallace and shared with the members and to be filed with other historical data. The first president was Mrs. Lillie Mae Toler. The program was led by Mrs. Harris. Her topic was "The Battle of Gettysburg". She said it was the finest military spectacle ever witnessed west of the Atlantic. But the onset w ii In vain, she said, for the Confederate column* and the entire Confederate loss In this the greatest battle of the war, was nearly 30.000 It remnined for Gen. Lee with his broken legion to turn back toward the Potomac. A Southern Memorial Day program will be presented when the chapter meets with Mrs. H.B. McCall on April 26. Philips Decorating Dan lx A C o m D le te P ro feislonal D ecorating Time To Think Of A New Decor For Your Heme Service or Norman deVere Howard chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) met at the home of Mrs. Burch Cor­ nelius for the regularly scheduled meeting with Mrs. Fred Harris and Mrs. J.E. Soverns as co-hostesses. M r. a n d M rs . A lle n D o b so n c u t c a k e . The sculpture committee consists of Mrs. Walter Gielow, president; Mrs. Mary Smith and Jack Weible, treasurer. Henry lives with his wife, Minnie Ola, and he loves to talk about his five children, Minnie Lee and Dorothy who live In Sanford, and Jam es, Jafers and Willie of Rochester, N.Y. Timothy Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dobson celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on March 16 with open house held In the recreation hall of the Victory Baptist Church, Sanford. Hosts were Uie couple's niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Hawkins of Sanford, and Walter Dobson.of Fort Pierce. Allen Edward Dobson and Cornelia Bessie Hlers were m arried March 17,1921 nt her home In Hampton County, S.C. frhey moved to Citrus Heights, Sanford, In 1922, where they liave made their home since in the same residence. Mr. Dobson's career was meat cutting and managing meat m arkets in Sanford until his retirement In 1961. He says he enjoys gardening and tending his citrus trees. ! Mrs Dobson has spent her lifetime as a homemaker and Is petive in her church. For the reception, Mrs. Dobson wore a navy and white twolece dress complemented with a carnation corsage. Mr. obson wore a boutonnelre In the lapel of his suit. The refreshment table was centered with a large traditional wedding cake. Mrs. Janet Box and Mrs. Joan Williams served the cake. Mrs. Holly Hawkins and Miss Julie Hawkins presided at the punch bowls. Mrs. Jessie Huwkins greeted the guests und kept tlie guest book. f About 100 friends and relatives called during the appointed hours, 2 to 4 p.m., to celebrate the happy occasion with the Dobsons. The busts will be mounted and placed In the Good Samaritan Home. The date for viewing will be announced. 323-8174 323-8183 £ S T IM » T il AND I YEAR MEMBERSHIP TO CHAPPY'S RESTAURANT NOPUSCMA1I NtCIHASY & lin g s nf jJfair If II French Ave. Sanford Ph. 121-704 - *4*Vg... 3 2 2 -7 ^ 2 PHILIPS I»r*«*r C*r« M u m S ttuU M N u ll. STYLING SALON nuUTM N (3 0 3 )3 2 2 0 3 1 3 0 * 15 HfNTOF THE WEEK efNty NiUi Art A*MMt. m With Our Expert Know-How And Your Personal Testes In Decor We Can give Your Home The Look You Want— D R A P E R IE S* C ARPETIN G W A L L C O V E R IN G • V IN Y L REGISTER FOR FREE DINNER FOR 2 R E G . M H A IR C U T S LETS P L A N TOGETHER— a Decorating Dan In Business Since IfSI .l i t West UttiSt. . i V ***** & L Jane end Wetfy - < �* * ' e ? ' k ;* - - * « r» > -t Sunday, April 5 ,1981-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Ln And Around Sanford A STAR OF Club Observes Birthday; Honors Past Presidents I y .3 Happy Birthday" was the order of the day Wednesday at ^April meeting and luncheon of the Woman's Club of San- § :* Juest °f honor was the club which celebrated its 68th bir­ thday. A wealth of history is wrapped up in the club's char­ ming clubhouse, as well as the membership during the years, since it was founded in 1913. The day was also proclaimed as Federation Day in honor of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. Representating FFWC was Mrs. W.L. (Phyllis) Wood Jr. of Satellite Beach, who is FFWC’s corresponding secretary. Mrs. Wood gave a delightful review of "Parliamentary Procedure." Club member Myra Stape It on said, "In a hilarious resume of a typical woman's club meeting, she! Mrs. Woods (slyly taught the listeners a few of the more common errors of procedure and the correct parliamentary procedure to facilitate a business meeting." 1 Mrs. Wood received a standing ovation from the clubwomen. Another happening at the meeting was honoring the past presidents. Each member's dessert, luscious, rich strawberry shortcake, was centered with a small candle to add a touch of glowing festivity to the occasion. Past presidents attending who served during the years were: Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, 1932-34, who also served as FFWC president; Mrs. George Wells, 195M0; Mrs. W. L. Gramkow Sr., 1961-64; Mrs. Milton E. Smith, 1966-66, who is the present District II Director, FFWC; Mrs. A.O. Payne, 197072; Mrs. Jack Burney, 1972-74; Mrs. Robert Earns, 1974-76; and Mrs. Walter A. Gielow, 1976-60. Club president Mrs. Richard Fowler presided over the business meeting. Luncheon hostesses were: Mrs. Robert Brown, chairman, Miss Gertrude Fisher, Mrs. S. W. Fleming, Mrs. Gramkow, Mrs Richard Mapes, Mrs. Herbert Larson, Mrs. June Robinson, Mrs. George Drew, Mrs. Robert Joseph, and Mrs. Gordon Sweeney. The club plans the annual brunch Wednesday at 11 a.in., followed by a card party. Reservations are in order. Doris Dietrich letrich ^ OL'RSK mSELVES Editor ^ Sanford Business Association on April IB, at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. For information on entering the show, call Jean Norris. Jackie Caolo has a charming houseguest, Rene vonDyk. from Holland, who has been visiting for several months and is taking classes at Stminole Community College. Rene’s parents recently visited in the area. Her father is a dentist. The visit all came about through Jackie’s daughter. Susan, who is engaged to a young man from Holland. His visa in this country expired and he laid to return to Holland. Later, Susan followed and is working there in an American book store. She met Rene, who wanted to visit America, and you know the rest. Good ole’ mom. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grooms i the former Elizabeth Rogers of Sanford) announce the birth of a son, Joshua Thomas Grooms, on March 24 at Duncan, Okla. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Rogers of Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grooms of Duncan. TOMORROW Laurie B lair, 4*s,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ta rry Blair, 2012 Holly Avc., Sanford, won the Miss Pixie crown, trophy and medallion Sunday in the prelim inary S tars of Tomorrow Pageant held at the Nautilus Television Studios, la k e Helen. Petite Iauric also won the overall "B est Photogenic" trophy in the pageant among the 3-18 years-old con­ testants, as well as in the Pixie Division. At age 3, lau rie was proclaimed the “ Most Outstanding Pageant C ontestant” in the National Mi s s Hem isphere Contest held at lak e Buena Vista. In December 1980 she was crowned "1980 Holiday Q ueen," in Orlando. lau rie has won more than 20 trophies and was featured on National television in December 1980 in the Stars of T om orrow H oliday Pageant. Her next stop is the Florida State Stars of Tomorrow P ageant, followed by national competition — if she wins. L a u rie B la ir, M iss P ix ie in S ta r s of T o m o rro w P a g e a n t. Congratulations to Jacqueline M. Wade whose grades at Troy State University, Troy, Ala., earned her honors on the Dean’s List for the winter quarter. Deal With Facts Of Love Intelligently Sanford's two accomplished dancers, Jacqui Greene and Thom I^ake. will be performing at Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando, on April 26. More info later. i Expect to hear favorable of Pankhurst — a comfnunity-oriented organization of about 50 women who compare their services in the interest of younger women as "similar to Kiwarns and Rotary," according to attorney Nikki Clayton. \ Pankhurst is spearheading a retreat this weekend at Leesburg and among those taking part that we know of are: filkkl, Donna Patrick, Dr. Marion Kcyser, Betty Braun, Dr. George Lindenfeld, Janice- Springfield and Dede Schnffner. ; African violet enthusiasts are reminded of the African Violet Exhibition sponsored by Jean Norris and the Downtown I M r*. R ichard Fow ler, rig h t, prealdent of the W o m a n 's C lu b o f S a n fo rd , in tr o d u c e s th e g u e s t s p e a k e r , M rs . W .L. W ood J r . , c o r re s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y , F lo r id a F e d e r a tio n o f W o m e n 's C lu b s. P a s t p r e s id e n ts h o n o re d a t th e A p ril m e e tin g of th e W o m a n ’s C lu b of S a n fo rd are,' s e a te d fro m le ft, M rs. J a c k B u rn e y , M rs. R o b e rt K a rn s , M rs. W a lte r A. G ielo w , a n d M rs. M ilton S m ith ; s ta n d in g , fro m le ft, M rs. A .O . P a y n e , M rs. R a lp h A u stin S m ith , M rs. W .L . G ra m k o w S r. a n d M rs. G e o rg e W ells. Students Attend Presidential Classroom | By TOI FITZPATRICK Herald Correspondent iSteve Pope, son of Larry and Sandy Pope, 1104 Dyson Drive, uscaw ill*has recently returned from a week in Washington, r8Tw here he was a member of the Presidential Classroom ir Young Americans. <Thls non-partisan organization was incorporated in 1968 to |ve high school students interested In government an opprtunity to learn about the many phases of government trough seminars, lectures and field trips in the nation's K m Lyle (Martha) Hall in the American History Departlent and co-ordinator of the program at Lake Howell High ihool said, "This is the sixth year that students of tak e pwell have participated in the Presidential Classroom for sung Americans Program." jhe added, “Only students in the scholastic top 10 percent of * Junior and senior classes and active in leadership roles in e school programs and clubs are eligible. This year we had 11 zdents in the program who were able to go to Washington." For seven consecutive weeks, two students attended the one* eek classes in Washington. Each class had an average of 400 iidents from schools not only in the United States, but also m Haiti, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and Europe. A few of the high schools have funds set aside to pay the [lion and transportation cost for their students, but most paid tlr own wayi as did the students from Lake Howell, iteve Pope a senior and peer counselor at Lake Howell, said iras a great honor to be allowed to attend. Good conduct and ability to mix with others are essential requisites, iteve participated In the fifth week of classes. Each week •re were different speakers, and the programs were C A L E N D A R Dear Abby The annual CIP brunch will be held May 3, from 8:30 to 1 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. Mrs, Fred Gaines and Mrs. Richard Buck are co-chairmen of the food with Mrs. Jack Greene chairman of the tickets. planned around the current events ln Washington. For in­ stance, the first two students attended a reception for the hostages returning from Iran, and were able to shake hands and speak with them. The week that Steve and lisa Gerglck were there, they attended a reception for Prime Minister Tliatcher. Steve said, "It was quite a thrill to see these people who are in the news daily. At the reception I was standing not 30 feet from President Reagan." The classes were taken on field trips every day. Some of the places they saw were the Supreme Court while it was in session; the Senate while it was in session; Ihe Smithsonian Institute, two trips; The White House; statues, parks, monuments and the CIA building. The foreign students were not allowed to take the tour of the CIA Building, due to security, but were taken on another tour. This was the only place that was restricted to Americans only. One of the highlights of the trip was meeting Uie senators and representatives from Florida. Every class met at least one senator and one representative, and had an opportunity to discuss issues related to our state with them. Steve said, "Everyone is looking forward to the alumni reunion which will be held in Puerto Rico later this year." "This trip was an exciting experience for me," he added. "To have an opportunity to meet and exchange views with so many ol your peers and to be able to learn first hand about the government of the United States from the people who are doing the work is a priceless lesson — one I will value always," The ta k e Howell students who took part in the Presidential Classroom for young Americans program were: Merri Sim­ mons, Marcie Levine, Cindy Meyer, Kenneth Feldman, Angeline Rodriquez, Jessie Wood, Suzanne Barton, Christine McAnney, Star ta sk , Lisa Gergick and Steve Pope. DEAR ABBY: 1 was heartsick, but not terribly surprised, to find birth control pills in my daughter's bathroom. Rhonda (not l)er real name) Just turned 18 and is a senior in high school. She’s been going steady with a young man since last summer. Rhonda is an excellent student and plans to start college away from home next fall. In today's world, what are a girl's chances of being harmed permanently by premarital sex? Rhonda is my only daughter. 1 love her dearly and never dreamed I would have this problem. A MOTHER'S PROBM2M DEAR MOTHER: A girl's chances of being harmed per­ manently by premarital sex would lie Infinitely greater were she not taking precautions to prevent an unwanted preguuney. Many mothers whose daughters have hnd an abortion or a child out of wedlock would have welcomed your "problem." I urn not condoning premarital sex, hut when It's a fact, it should he dealt with intelligently and responsibly. DEAR ABBY: Apparently neither you nui PERPLEXED IN N.Y. has ever been to a dance where there was a considerable number of unescorted women. 1 have, and believe me, the burden on the escort is nothing compared to that of the woman who must sit smiling while those parasites “ borrow" her husband. My husband and I both love to dance, and in the 40 years of our marriage we have attended many dances and exchanged dances with other couples during the evening. Now, however, there are increasing numbers of widows and divorcees to lie waltzed arc.m l the Boor, and if my husband danced with each one of them once, it would leave me without u partner all evening, so now we attend dunces for "couples only." While I sympathize with women who don't have husbands, it doesn't follow that I should give up mine. ADAMANT IN N.Y. DEAR ADAMANT: Read on for another view: DEAR ABBY: I am a widow and I love to dance. When I go to a dance alone or with another woman and there aren't enough men to go around, it is torture for me to Just sit and tap my toes while others are dancing, so I ask a woman to dance. It's not quite as much fun as dancing with a man, but it beats sitting. Oh, I get a few funny looks, bul that doesn't bother me. Do you sec anything wrong with it? LOVES TO DANCE IN BIBBING, MINN. DEAR LOVES: No. But 11 two men started to dance together in public, they'd promptly be asked to dance out of the place. Unfair? Yes. But who ever said life was fair? DEAR ABBY: I agree, the word "hopefully" is woefully overused — and incorrectly at that. It would be much simpler if "1 hope" were used instead, because that is what is meant. Another word that is overused is "very." 1 once knew an editor who told his reporters that he would fire any reporter who used the word "very" — they should substitute the word "damned" instead! But since it was a family newspaper, he blue-penciled all the "damned" before the stories went to the composing room. NOVEUST DEAR NOVEUST: That's damned interesting - 1 hope! SUNDAY, APRIL 5 tangwood Old-Timers 5th Annual Reception, 3-5 p.m., 150 W. Church Si., tangwood Civic taaguc Library. Sponsored by the tangwood Woman’s Club (Civic taaguc) and open to the public. German American Society of Central Florida Spring Festival, noon to 6 p.m., clubhouse park, 381 Orange tane, Casselberry. Authentic German Band and Dancers. German dinner. MONDAY, APRIL6 Cardio-pulmonnry Resuscitation classes sponsored by llie American Red Cross, 9 n.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Monday Morncrs Toastmaster Club, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Hoad, Altamonte Springs. Weight W atchers, 10 a.;n., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Sanford Rotary, noon, Sanford Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Rond, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers,' 7 p.m., Florldn Federal Sid,, Altamonte Springs. Income Tax Asslstanre by AARP, 9 n.m. to noon, Deltona Public Library. Income Tax Aid, 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. Through April 13. 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, Crystall tak e and Country Club, Like Mary. Al-Aiion, 8 p.m., Recreation Hall behind StrombcrgCarlson, tak e Mary. Free blood pressure clinic, 2-4 p.m., Seventh-day Adventist Church. 7th and Elm, Sanford. TUESDAY, APRIL7 DeBary Blood llnnk Red Cross Blood Druwing, 10:30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m., Publix-Four Townes, DeBary. Sunlord Senior Citizens Club, noon, bag lunch In the civic center to he followed by business and bingo. FOR YOUR €A6T€R y COME TO y DRESS & / \ V /W H A T IT TAKES TO F E E L GOOD I ALL U N D E R ! Wedding i Invitations m J \7 K b l t r n 't The English robin red breast is about half as large as its American cousin, and its breast Is actually orange. CAROS AND GIFTS SANFORD PLAZA 322-4912 211-220 E. F IR S T ST. SA N F O R D 322*3524 4 �• - t i •* H f Id, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, Aprils, 1W 1 f Adventist THK fKVCNTH DAT A D V iN T liT CHURCH Corner t ilt h A Blm Oovflts i l l l t i k tilit ... the hope o f litifU r tHiKn '•tokholh School Worship ttrv ic * W r t n i i i i NifM Preyor Service I H im II M l m I M* m omcamml Assem bly O f God M I T ASSEMBLY 0 * 0 0 0 Cor. Hlh A tlm Philip W ilt won Pester b M l)M N l f A 11:00 p.m. • H * r w i M m Olh p M i ' W enW plenrtct tA lliM A .n i. Sorv1tte«Ris#*nel 11:00 0 m. Bvonind Worship l:M A .M . .* WodBtetettvdy I i BBb .M. .- .M M . llphthouso Youth modtlna. tim iM n n 1:90 p.m. '• P. H N « tr OiOSk.BI. IJiOBO.m. 1 : 10p.m. f:M pm . CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1111 O ik A r t . tonterd IIMtll Preddit Smith . Sunday School . Mormnp Worship Church Trtaninp SvtMnp Worship M il . Proyjr t i r r P lllir t ill m II H im l M| m 10 0p m TOO pm Til Oik Avp„ ImterA Pr.Wllllim I mill Plllir til. VWI Mass TiMp.m. tin. Min li.m., ItiMAItmm CmlmUm, tit 4-1 A4-1 pm. 11:00p.m.. TiMp.m. S tt.liM p m . l u l l Im lir lA n R lr O lv il M in f ili Mimittr t in n y I c r n i ftlim Mirnlnp Worship II H i m ■ nninp WirtRIp 1:99 p.m. Wed tor vie* t-M p m l ONOWOOD P IR IT A APTItT CHURCH Coy CRvrcR A n A Or m l I I (Southern) Bov Jtmos W. Htmmock Ppslor Spndty School 0:41* m Mormnp Worship li t* p m 4 00pm Chvrch Trtmtnp ■ vonlnp Worship l:M p m . Wtdnosdty Ivomnp Priyor iprvico 1 Mp m PALMRTTO AVIN UC AAPTItT CHURCH I I H P lIm iH lA n R ly Roymond C n tk ir P lllir Sunday tc lm l I H im SAerntnp WoreSsip IIM im BvonpvtistiC te rv i*** IN p m m i r n » ir A R ik n u m r r itp m Independent Missionary V RAVANNA PARK AAPTItT CHURCH M il country Ctek Rood Bov. B arr OoBvsk IM tltd M t iH l. t e . AtMlARR WirtRIp tiU A IIim . CRprcRTritetef » i M » . p». Bveniop worship liM p .m . Wed. P r i m Servko TiMp.te. tAMINOLA H A IA H TI AAPTItT CHURCH f ■Ji t T. AHW ite Patter taaAiT N n k M te M i lim lH lt Htph t o m Auditorium AtktetteRf t i« li.te . WirtRIp ll i M a w . Youth Choir . tiM p .m . O w rtkT riM teA tiH p .m . WirtRIp 1:99 p.m. W lP oild iy Services Ol C in R in t Preskylorlpn O artR P r i m a A im study iiM p .m . Adult Choir tiltp .m . Lutheran LUTHCRANCHURCHOP THR RRDCCMRR "TRo LutRorm Hour” mR TV "TRil l l TRO Lite” Christian Science IliM l.l 10:90 0 1 ORACR UNITAD MATHOOIIT CHURCH Airport RlyP A Wm PIir P Or Rlv.JplM W .OrpRl.Jr. tiMR.m. CRvrcR ICRRPl tlRRlRR PAR tPrlRR lliMi.m. WirtRIp tir v ic i IliMR.m. l:M p.m . YavfkMMtlRR TvtlAay AI Mo Study ARP Priyor IliM R .m . Church O f Christ CHURCH OP 0 0 0 M l W Unit Street R lr 0 K Ounttr l * M i r tc h n l M irntnf WirtRIp Evonptlutic t i r r P im lir RnrkRmml Service P lllir t H im •I Mim I Mp m TiMp.m. Monday II Thessalomans 2 13-17 Tuesday I Peter 3 Timply irP WlPRIlPly IRPrlRAOrovpl TiMp.m. N urtiry PrtvMpP ter all U rv lc it 13-22 OtTAAN UNITAD MATHOOItT CHURCH Car ROT H Cirp rpVRter A Murray SI. Ci i m O IliM R .m . SvflPly IliM R .m . WortRlip tir v ic i Wednesday Matthew 16 13 20 Thursday Matthew 1621-28 Friday Matthew An impossible dream? Not at all. Men have already gone to the moon and women will follow. This girl, if she really wants to, may be one of them. 1034-39 Congregational If she really wauls In. That word "really" is often the key to success. It may take hard work, courage and time, but if a person really wants to achieve, the chance is that they will. Hut both men and women need strength in order to succeed — the kind of strength that the church offers. Take a look at the record. You will find that some of the greatest pioneers both on earth and in space have also been churchgoers. Saturday Matthew 2223-33 CONOR RO ATIONAL CHRItTIAN CHURCH 1 M II Park Ave 111-4194 R lr P r iP N llI Patlir R lr I l m m l L W tktr A m P iitir t m i i y tc lm l PilliwtRip Mormnp WlrtRip W H P riy ir M n lin f A llk l! t lv lr COVANANT PRAtAYYARIAN CHURCH Hwy. IT-n A. L lk l Mory AlvP. R*v. RaP TkompMR Pastor Moralap WanRlp IliM R .m . Sunday School 11:11a.m. MIP-WMk AIM* TiMp.m. Methodist TiMp.m. Church Of God Presbyterian IT LU K C 'I LUTHRRAN CHURCH !R . Oil A Rod Ruf Rp Oviolo l l l i v i i ) Rly John J KucRirlk Poster SunPly ScRool 1:411 m WortRtp S trvicit I M A II H i m W i m iin tiln a CRrisliin ScRm I KinPorpirltn IRrivpR CipRIR Orido CHRItTIAN IC IA N C IIO C IIT Y ( 4 twodtweler Academy ■tt L lk l A rm llly O rln CHURCHOPCHRItT 1111 P irk Avenue Kvanytlnf Prod Biker 11 M a m Bikte Study Mormnp Worship II H I m Evtnint Service IN p m Ltdaos Bible Close II Ma m Wtdnosdiy m pm Wodntsdty Bakit Class PIRST PANTACOtTAL CHURCHOP LONOWOOD M l Or Inyo llro tt. Lmywood Riv A RulkO rint P lllir tunpiy School It M i m Mirnlnp Worship II M i m tunPiy Avmlnp TM pm Wod PiM l Study 1 M pm C*R*u«r*rtMittmpSunday I M p m 0 0 0 0 IHCPHCRO LUTHCR AN CHURCH lllTOrlinRp Of . IT 11 I LnSRp t ir CRvrcR In A m irlcil It * . RilpR I. Lvmin P llte r Sunily I cRm I f m m. Wortkip 19:Ml.m. Nurtory PrpvMoA It Him IN p m 1 Mp m M **4lA*<lit B ird Wed) Pentecostal Roy flm or A Rtuukor Potior lunoay School * H im WorsRiploryici ll H im Siiteortarlon m i Nurtory Mimittr t IK m Sct»e< ll M i m H M o m. PlHPf Sunday ItRoot Wortkip Riv RikoM Rurnt IANPORD CHRItTIAN CHURCH l i t Airpirt R lrl P M " t 111 MIS Ir n liT t ir v ic i 1t:MaVm. IliM R .m . IN p m . TiM pm . PIRtTCHURCH OPTHANAZARANA ISAI Sinter! Ay*. JlRn J. HIRten Potior Sunday School t4 lo m Mormn*Wortkip I I M im Youth Hour IN p m A vin filist t*rv ic i IN p m MiP wrok tcrylci ( WrP.I IN p m Nursery Prividod ter ill l*ry ic*t WINTRR IP O ! COMMUNITY CVANOCLICAL CONORROATIONAL 111 WRAP ItfM t jock t . A lta i M M Iter *4 Education Sunday School lilliR RterMaa WtrtRlp tliSBB.m. Chur chin* T r*l*in * 4:99 p.m. ■ ronlnf Worship Tippp.m. MiR. Prim Sdfvlco liM p .m . CARR MART AAPTItT M lttlO N I I I Itkeview , L lk t M iry Rffr Jim Huphene P lllir Sundoy School tttim W orshiptirvici II H i m A m mnp Worship U p * We* Prayer te r* IM p m N ir tir y P r i r i l t l L lk l Mary R*v. A. L. WRRROr I vrPi t Wortkip Wortkip torvlci Av*. WirtRIp MJP-Wm R torv. (W*p.) Congregational Christian Jm jiR n nn I r M i y tc lm l WirtRIp t ir n c i ■ nnmtf Service P r i m M trtin f R H LAKARURV CHURCH •4 IR* NAZAR ANA iriA.Cnr*t*ILak*Ay*. Evangelical ItiH im . P IR IT CHRItTIAN JOROAN AAPTItT CHURCH 111t r r n t P in t Wool * 't . A Slpnton f il t e r Sunday School 19:99* m Mormnp Service 11 H i m B vtmnp Service >M pm R i I k K K Service » M pm O il Truths ter i New D ir I I M l m. II M l m APIICOPAL CHURCH OP THR NRWCOVRNANT ITT T M klw llll Rm R WlRlor tprlR fl PRPMITIATTI Rov.OroponrO A rrm r Vlcpy tviteoy RpcRprlll IA H i m . Ivfteay I cRppI tp.m. OUR LADY QUA AN OP PAACA CATHOLIC CHAPAL 111 t . M ip m lli A n .. tMterA aum ROOK • M om II Ml m Thi Riv Leroy 0 Holy CtmmvRiPA Holy Communion Chvrch ScRPPl Holy Communion Orthodox P IR IT AAPTItT CHURCH lit P ut AWM. iMterl H 0L V C R 01I 111 P irk A ll ALL I0 U L 1 CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Latte Hifk M m W H . tlitte n t i t tin C n u A Bon edictIon MARKNAM WOODS CHURCH OP TH A NAZAR ANA IR M 1 H ml lot W. l l 14 -AIW HU v a RIurt tvnPly School t:U l m Morntep woroRii ItiM a m KMART AvRMRAlorv. R iM r i' WOP. P r a m A Prate* i,* ; * E p is c o p a l Catholic Sunday torvlco • COUNTRYSIDE AAPTItT CHURCH Country Clrk Rood L lk r M iry A n r r M L ira P lttir Sunday School 0.41 1 m PtttchlnpAW ershipl** It H im Bikte Study I H im Shir lop A ProcIPiminp 111 pm N H P r i m M ilt 1 Up m Nursery P r i r l l t l Nasarene ,\V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V,7,* • 44A•4»*aV ‘*v V*V*V* V***V i P IN IC R IS T BAPTIST CHURCH IIOW. Airport Blvd.. Spnlord fitte r « r r . M irk t vhdoy School Worship It n r K l B vo nln i Service . Prim Sorv. COMMUNITY UNITAO MATHOOItT CHURCH Hwy. IT-01 H PIRVT RIPM RP C lllllk o rry Riv Arthur PlPRtt* P llter R iv AIR OtCklRtRR Am e . Paster MirnlRA WirtRIp U S A H im Cnurch School U tA IIA m to rv icii with c l i m i ter il l ip t i PolliwtRip C olli* kitw rtn torvicot UMYP URpm AviniRR Ytorihip T :M | m WiP A*Rif ttvPy A Pravortorv T:M pm P in ! WoPnotPly Piltewthcp tuppor * »pm OURNATION! Baptist nun Methodist V Don't you think there must be a reason for it? l H im I t I t (U r n II M i m St'Cm e* SHected by Ihe American |Mm> Society Cocyng* IN I > « • A M e * * * S*UC* P 0 Bur mu Cno'Met.W* UK* PIRST PRASATTARIAN CHURCH O ik Av*. A Srp St. R*y. Virail L. Aryinl. Pister ■ • * Dintel Cinsli. Assoc. Pastor PROR* JIT 1M1 Mormn* Worship S iM l.m CRvrcR ScRool l:4 lo m Mirnlnp worship II M p m . itt'ji) X i Nursory CHRIST U N IT IO MATHOOItT CHURCH Tuckir Drivt. lunlinp AtlaltS Rly. Rikorl W Millar Patter tuRPay tcRaal fiM l.m . MarnmpWortkip ll H i m MYPTnPAISRtwR T M im AVI Wortkip I I I A SrP tun TiM pm . WoPnotPly Mirninp Priyor Orovp P IR IT UNITAD MATHOOItT CHURCH H I P irk A w . LOOP Kin* Paster Arotto tm terP P llte r MarnlnA WirtRIp l i M A I I i m . tunpiy School l:4 tp m. UMVP IN p m M m ’i Priyor A rilk lis l Inp A 4th TkurtPiy I M im Pim ily NipRI luppor SrPtunPly IN p m THALAKA MARY UNITAO PRASAVTARIAN CHURCH Wilkvr Av* . L lk l M iry Riv A P Stevtns Minister tunpiy Church ScRool t : 4S• m Mormn* Wortkip lliM i.m VouthOroup T:M pm . W*P Choir P rid ic i I M pm UPSALA PRASATTARIAN CHURCH Cor Country CluO A U psill RP Oirwtn l R«• Pister Sunday School t:M • m Worship torvlc* IS iM im Nursery Pr*viP*d I Mp m iThe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible CELERY CITY P R IN TIN G CO„ INC. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance L. D. PLANTE, INC. STENSTROM REALTY Oviedo. F lo rid a H e rb S tenstrom and S taff •P A N T R Y P R ID E DISCO UNT FOODS and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. H ow ard H. Hodges and S taff GREGORY LUMBER TR UE VA LUE HARDWARE 500 M a p le Ave. Sanford DE K LE 'S GULF SERVICE M el D e kle a n d Em ployees H A R R E L L *B E V E R L Y TRANMISSION SM ITTY'S SNAPPIN TU R TLE MOWERS, INC. D a vid B e ve rly and Staff M ik e * Connie S m ith Owners FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEM INO LE and Staff KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE 200 W. F irs t Sf. 3000 S. O rla n do Dr. Dow ntow n Sanford Don K n ig h f & Staff J .C . P E N N E Y C O M PAN Y E. C. Elsea and Staff WILSON EIC H E LB E R G E R M ORTUARY E unice W ilson and S taff PU BLIX MARKETS and Em ployees WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and M rs. F re d W ilson SENKARIK GLASS & PA IN T CO., INC. J e rry & Ed. S enkarlk and Em ployees . W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Em ployees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY N*W Lite f tltowthlp. SMI B LPkt Drlv*. CPISSlbvrry. PI. H IM { R ttlM P L Y OP 0 0 D P irtl Rsssmkly »• Dtp. tllh » llm BAPTIST AnliscR Btptitt Chunk. Ovi*P* Cllvpry Bpplisl Church Cryttel l* k « A HP. L i t * Mpry Cstttlbtrry Bpplisl Church. !M .ttm m *M BlvP CfRlrpI Bpplisl CkurtRl U II Osk Avt CRuIvtU P irtl Bpplisl CMPrwpter MistteRPry Bpplisl Church. t*ulh«*sl Bp CtvRlrytiP* Bsplul Church. C *v*lry Cluk BMP. L*k* Mpry Victery Btptitt Church. OIP OrlPRP* Bd t l Htsttr Av* (Ini tSSfiVtC0terth */ aAmamb* S*rt»*s. at. 04. firs t Bpplul Church *1 Othtvp P irtl Church *• 0*h*vp P in t Bpplisl Church *1 LPks Mpry Pirsl Bpplisl CRvrcR *1 L*R* M p m up f MSI Bpplisl Church *1 L *n ****P Csr Church A Or pul .P ir tl Bpplitl *1 O vi*Pp " •'• i P irtl Bpplitl Chvrch pi SpntenP* tp n *« t firs t Bpplitl Chvrch *1 Winter tprih*S. It* Bpkpmp BP firs t thitek Mistmrpry Biptisl Church. 11*1 W Dth t l Pprtsl CPs Bpplitl Church firs t Bpptitl Chvrch *1 OtteM Pmtvlpih MrPP Bpplitl Chvrch. OvteP* O 'tc t Bikir Church. tPRterp W tm ts s Cluk M l t Opk Av* . tputerp JtrPpis MiitMhpry Bpplitl Chvrch. 1411 W Pirtl SI HprthtiP* Bpplul Church. Ckutuvls Mitstpispry Bpplitl Chvrch. N*rlR B p . l*S *rp n t* Mpc*ptmp MilSIPB Bpplitl Chvrch. OPk Hill BP . OtlMh 1- Mprmn* OI*ry Btpiist Chvrch. 0*<tevp Hwy M l. Mvnph Primiliv* Bpplul. IK | Ltcusl A v *. tPRterp M l Oiiv* MiltiPispry Bpplitl Church. tP U p M i Spn»*s ■ * • L H fV M d M l tinpi MitSiPMry Bpptitl Church. >*M J*try Av* M l Z iM MiSStehPry Bpplitl. Siptt A t* Hrw B»IR*l Miilipnpr y Chute- Hh t l A Hicktry Av* ' |hP*p*itP«4K» Bpplul M is t. Civic L*P* v* Bid* . L M * v m P Hppd Bpplitl Chvrch. f # r * t l City Csmmumly Cutter. P tr ttl . B t v M I Cplvpry MiSSiPrtPry Bpptill HM W llt h t l Nrw tpl*m P nm iliv* Bpplul Chvrch. H H W llth SI Hrw Tttlpm w il Bpplitl Church OuPlily Hm. IStrlh L*n*w**B Nrw M l Z•*« Bpplul 'hvrch I1M P«Pr Av* BpvtMip Ppik Bpplitl Church. 1141 W lorn ll p**pte‘l Bpplisl CRspdl 11*1 W first Slrttt Sinter* Pmpcrtsl Bpplul Church, l i t W Airpcrl Bu« Prpin* LPkt Bpptut. Bid** Bd . P«rn Pprt Pr*B r*tt Missitntry Bpplisl Church. Midwiy Srrtnd tkiteh Munsnpty Bpplul Church W ttl Seniord t* m l** l* Htl*his Bpptittt, S*rvlc*t IR S*min*l« Hl*h School CHURCH OP COO Church *1 Ood I I I Hubory Church *1 Ood M l W 11". SI Church *• Cod Onod* Church *1 Ood Holmtts Loss Monro* Church *1 Ood Mission Enterpru* Church *1 Ood te ll W 14th Si Chvrch ol Ood m Chrut. Ov.odo Church*) God ol Prophecy 11401 CimAv* Church*10*4*1 Prophecy U M I PortimmonAv* Botlu* Church*1 .Tod I1MW ifh S l Senior* EASTIBN ORTHODOX Bottom Orthodne Church Sl D.mst I I I S Mp*n*l,* p.o Senior* Eeslorn Ortho dor Church SI Oo*r*e 414 Shorwood Cl Allpmonte !*rm «t Cistern Orlhoilor Church SI Steven t *l 0 C A I I I South Sl Porn Pprb te ste'" Orthodov Church Sl John Chrrsostem Chopol U S Hwy 11 f |. Porn Pprb CONORBOATIONAL Conproppiionpl ChruliP" Church. |4«l S Perk A v t . Sinter* tmyrnp ppplill Church It* O.rrbrook Dr Cotttiborty SuMpnd Bpplul Chvrch l i l t Pplmollo t l Jsmtt Mitsionpry Bpplitl Church t l Bd 41* Osteon SI Lvkt Munonpry Bpplul Church ol Comtron City. Inc SI Ptul Bpplul Church ( I I Pm* Avo t l Mplthowt Bpplisl Chvrch. Ctnppn H(ls tprin*li«id Mitsionpry Bsplul i|lh A Ctdpr SI John's Mittitnpry Bsplul Church t i l C .P 'M t t l Ttmpl* Bpplul Chvrch. f il m tp n n *t Bd Pllpmonls tp-mps Willitm Chppsl Munonpry B lplul Church Mors A Willitm Si . Alttmonlt Sprints Zion Hop* Bpplitl Chvrch. I l l Orpn*c A .r CATHOLIC Church *1 Ih* N s l'v 'l,. L is t Mori All tovls Cplhpiic Church *1* Osv Av* Senior* Ow UkdyilvPtB *4 Popes Csthouc Chpp*l. I l l t Mp*n*lip Av*.. EPISCOPAL CprOcoppi Chunk vl Ih* Now Covononl, SIS Tuteowm* hop*. Winter IprihBS She Lnurch ol the Good Shepherd Mpillpnd 111 Lehr 4s* All Semis Epucoppl Church E Orders A.o Enlorprit* Chrul Cp<ic*p*l Church, lonpwood Hply Cross Epucoppl PpthAvt *1 4lh t l . Senior* t l Richprd t Church, like Lee* M*w*il Bd . Winter Pprb Si S us'i c*in*i>c Ch.myh *>,■' P rB t'y SI Autvsliis* Cplhpiic Church Sunttl Dr «opr B uilt* Bd Ctttoiborry tl Mpry MPtPdPlon* CplholU Church Mp.llpn* A v t. Allpmonte Sprints Our L * d y *llh * L tk *t C t'lw lu Church 111* Msnmilipn Dvitonp CHBIITIAN ChrldipR Sc!*•<• S*cte4y, c . t*r**tw*i*r Actdtmy. ■**! L* Brpnltey Or L**B»Md Past ChritliPR'Church 'SOI t Sinter* As* tPRterd Chrillipn Chvrch. I l l W Airppil Blv* Norlhnde ChruliP* Church Pter.ds Hivon Dr Mp.llpn* Llkoviiw Chntlipn Church. Br*r l l k r Bd Pi Jl.m itn CHUBCH OP CHBIST Chvrch *1 Chrul. H U t Pprb As* C h u rc h *IC h ru lP iL *L *tl**" V S H »1 *4 South tom.ndlo Church *1 Chrul |4te Loss Howtll B* Church*1 Chrul 4U P*lm t*rm «t Dr Allpmonte tp *t Church •• Chrul Conor* Chunk *1 Chrul l***w *o d Chvrch *1 Chrul W Hlh SI NtrihS'd* Church d Chrul Pte Ho.on Dr Ms.ilPn* JEWISH Both Am tynpfofur tpr •(•*! • mool.np *1 mte'Slpte Mpll Allpmonte LUTHCBAN Ascension Lulhorpn Chu'Ch OrorkroM Or . C ltttlkociy Good Shepherd Unite* lulhorpn. MOO S O n *" ** Or lulhorpn Chu'Ch el Pros.denci Oortenp Lulhorpn Chu'Ch*1 Ih* Redeemer. I l l W l|th Pipe* J*oss.ph Lulhorpn Church Oeidon Oe,s Dr A Hwy t i l l Cpssoiborr, SI Lub'.t Lulhorpn Church Rl 411 Stevi* Sl Stephen Lulhorpn Church 4}4 iusl Wetl vl I * Lonpwood METHODIST Bernotl unite* Momoripl Church. E OoBpry As* . Enterprise Boer Like Un.ied Milhpdul Chvrch Bolhol A M E Chvrch. Cenipn H*ls Csstoikorry Community Umlod Molhodul Church. Hwy 11 41. Pmoy Bid** R* . Clttolkorry Chrul United MoUtedul Church. Tuckor Dr . SuMpnd Ettelot OoBpry Communal, Molhodul Church. W H>*hb**ks B d . DoBiry Pirtl Umlod Molhod.tl Church. 414 Pprk Av* Pirtl Molhtd.ti Church *• Ov.odo Pirtl Southern Molhod.tl Church, lie * Sinter* As* Pro* Molhodul Chvrch IM W tlh SI Pirtl Umlod Msthodut Church •• Oonovp. Conor* Genov* Molhodul Church. Oonos* Crete Umlod Molhodul Chvrch Airport Blv* Omni Chppol A M E Church. Osiod* Oskprove Meihodul Church Ov.odo Osteon Molhodul Church P **l* Wotteson Molhodul Rl to W pi Ppoi* t l JPmos A M l lth H Cypress t l Luke M B Church dl Clmvron City, me . Boprdpll *11 SR 44 B t l Mpry s A M E Church, t l Bt CIS Osteon t l Plul's Molhodul Church. Ott*«n Bd . Enlorprit* tlpllpr* Momoripl Church, t Do*ery tenipndo Umlod Molhodul Church. SR *14 pnd I 4, Lent wold " ^ J J M te te * Mvthvditi Church. C*r. *4 Cprpvnter A Mv.Y*y SI.. tl Mdikt Protkyloripn Chvrch. IPII Ppim Sprlnpt B d , Allpmonte tprinp* Uptpl* Community Protkyloripn Church. Uptpl* R* Westminister Protkyloripn Church. Rod Bvp R* . Ctstolhorry Winter Ip n h ft Protkyloripn Chpppl. llhdpy Advonlul Chvrch. Mots Bd . Winter Sprlnpt SEVENTH DAY AOVINTIST " Ci'te L* * ' D , t * * '4 " lu l Church. Hwy 414. fp rv tl Spvonlh Oty Advonlul Chvrch. Mpillpnd Avp . Allpmonte tpps Spnlord Seventh Dty Advonlul Chvrch. 1th A Elm Winter Sprinpt Seventh Oey Advonlul Chvrch. t t t Mots Bd »A*rp Hill tovonlh Doy AdvvnHsd Church. B I I M I I , tpntprd OTHER CHURCHES Alton's A M B Church. Otivt A lllh All Ppilh Chppol. Cpmp tommol*. Wokivp Pprk RR. Boprdpll Avtnv* Holmtts Chppol. Bpprdpll Av* Ckulvvlt Community Church Church *1 Jesus The HI el lit te r Dpy tptntt. l i l t Perk A rt. l * h * Monro* cnpptl. Orpnp* Bird . LPkt Mdhrpp Kmpdom H ill pi Jthpvph t Witness. L lk t Mpnrp* Umt. IS4I W. Third I f eel fu s t Bern Church *4 Ih* Lump Ood. MedwPy Pirsl Chvrch *1 Chrul. tcunlist. Blkpm Bird pnd Vtnvp tl.. Dolton* Peniocoslpl Open Bikte Tpkoinpcl*. Bidp i wood Avp. OH Hlh NAZARENE opposite tominote Hiph School) firs t Ponlocostpi Chvrch o4 Lute wood firs ' Church *1 Ih* Npipron*. l l l l Sinter* Avt firs t Ponlocostpi Church o4 Spnlord Conor* Chvrch *4 Ih* Npipron* SR 14 Con*** ■fu ll Gospel Ttbornpclo. 1114 CovMry.Cluk L*k* Mpry Church *1 Ih* Npipron*. H I E Cryolpl Lee* Av* . M l Olivo Holiness Church. Okh Mill Bd . Osteon LPkt Mpry Mprkkpm Woods Church *1 Ih* Npstrono. SB4 4 1's M il** W. *414 pi Spnlord Allipnco Church. 10*1 S. Pork Avp Spnlord Bikte Church. 1440 Spnlord Av* Ih* Woklvl Rlytr Jpoterd Conproppiionpl pi JonovPh’t WilndSSOS. HOP W ON) t l Lon*wood cn*rchf |kl Ih* Npipron*. Wpymtn A Jottvp A t* . Tho tpivpiion Army, lie w MSh t l Loop wood Ro'linp Hills M o ro n** Church. SB 414. HoRwood liodtomtr M orsntn Church. H I Tuscpwillp B d . .Vmtor IprlOBS PRESBYTERIAN United Chvrch ol Christ. Altpnsoat* Consasunity Chpwol. Dollonp Protkyloripn Church. Hollpn* Bird . A Austin Av* . Allpmonte Sprints Dol ten* Holy Trimly Church ol Ood in Chrul. lllCMpnpoostio* Avt LPkt Mpry Umlod Prothyteeipn Church Th* Pun Cospol Church ol Our Lord JtSUS Christ. Wothrnpte* lu s t Prttheteripn Church. Opk Avp A V * tl. t l . Ctnppn City Pirsl PftshyteriPR Church *1 OoBpry. P. H. phion* W iMtr Sprinfs Community Evtnpoiirol Conproptlivnpl. Winter Convonp.il Protpyloripn Chvrch. HIS t 0-lpnd* Dr tprm«s E lorn enter y Schotl Sl Andrews Protkyloripn Chvrch 0*11 Bopr Leer Bd �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 5,1911—SB T A Briefly Clarks Give Mini-Concert In Farewell Service Sunday Seminole Heights Baptist Church will hear a mini-concert in the worship service this Sunday evening, In the Seminole -.High School gymnasium. Terry and Colette Clark will sing ^••Praise the Lord He Never Changes," "Because of Whose I ’Am," and "He’s Alive." They will sing "The Family of God" with their four-year-old son, Chris. Terry has been serving as the church’s Minister of Music and Youth, and this will be his last service in Sanford before going to Avon Park, to serve in a similar capacity in the First Baptist Church there. v•r,:Family Focus Series "J The second film in the Focus on the Family series will be shown at First Baptist Church of Oviedo this Sunday at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The topic will be “Shaping the Will with Breaking the Spirit." The film is free to the public. Books and tapes by Dr. Jam es Dobson will be available. JESUS '81 T h o u s a n d s of C h ris tia n s of a ll a g e s a n d d e n o m in a tio n s a tte n d e d J e s u s '81 la s t w eek a t th e C e n tra l F lo r id a F a ir g r o u n d s in O rla n d o , m a n y c a m p in g o u t fo r th e fo u r-d a y e v e n t. In p h o to le ft, th re e -y e a r-o ld S a m a n th a Ito seW y n n e o f S tu a r t. O in g e rh ro o k F a r e clo w n ‘‘B u b b le G u m " (a b o v e ) s ig n s a u to g ra p h fo r a n a d m i r e r w h ile (on r ig h t) tr e e p ro v id e s s h a d e a n d p e r c h fo r o v erflo w c ro w d o u ts id e D e n n y D u ro n te n t. Womach Film Slated ■' "He Restorath My Soul," a new Gospel Films, Inc. ■release, will be shown at the Sanford Alliance Church, this Sunday at 7 p.m. It is the filmed true story of singer Merrill Womach, who was critically burned when his plane crashed in 1961. Through more than 50 operations and months of surgery, Merrill faced many complications. Two blood clots passed through his heart and into his lungs and it was only after his family heard him sing after surgery that his family knew he had survived. With a voice range that covers more than 4 octaves, Womach has thrilled countless audiences with a radiance that causes listeners to forget the scars. t > * By George Plngenr THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT: Thou shall honor they father anil thy mother, that it may be well with thee, and thou mnyest live long on the earth. | Exodus 20:12 and Deuteronomy 5:16) What docs this mean? We should fear and love God that we may not despise our parents and masters, nor provoke them to anger, but give them, and hold them in love and esteem. (From Martin Luther’s Small Catechism) HISTORY: Family Solidarity lias always been one of the characteristics of the people of Israel. This commandment would then seem to tie superfluous. It was not, however, directed so much to minor children as to adults burdened with the care of an aged parent. In some societies, helpless dependents were abandoned when they could no longer look out for themselves. Even up to relatively recent times, an Eskimo tribe would take an aged person along on a fishing excursion, leave him on an ice floe while the tribe went off to fish and then "forget" to come back for him. Or they would put him in an igloo and shut up all the openings, lie would die of cold and suffocation. Hut this commandment did more than just remind the an­ cient Israelite of his obligation to his parents. It appealed to his During Holy Week the Barnett Memorial Methodist Church, Enterprise, will present ecumenical services each evening to be hosted by visiting ministers from neighboring churches. All services begins at 7 p.m. Beginning on April 13, the Rev. Gordon Beck, a Baptist, will be the speaker. Mike Watson from the New Tribes Mission in Sanford will sing. On April 14, the Rev. Robert Phillips, Episcopal minister, will bring the message and the Rev. C.N. Ogg will sing. The Rev. Dana Hambrick, a United Methodist, will deliver the sermon on April 15 and Durward Winner, a member of the Methodist congregation, will sing. On April 16 the Rev. C.N. Ogg, church pastor at Barnett Memorial Methodist Church, will be in charge of the program, which will Include Holy Communion. Leonard Blackford is the soloist. The final program for the week is set for Good Friday, April 17 when Jhe'Rev. M.E. Coleman, a Quaker, will be In charge. R ev. and Mr*. Gene Shelton will present special music. M i l -Interest, Dannlbelle Hall To Sing Dannibelle Hall, former lead singer with Andre Crouch will be in concert at Sanford Civic Center at 8 p.m., Thur­ sday. Also performing will be "Eternity," a 17-member vocal and Instrumental gospel group. Advance tickets are available at Osborn's Book and Bible Store. Weight Control Program PETER AND PAUL As a community service, an effective weight control program Is being offered at Sanford Adventist Church, 700 Elm Ave., beginning April 20. For further information call 069-8106 or 322-8621. H o b e rl F o x w o rth p o r t r a y s P e t e r , H o c k of th e C h r is tia n C h u rc h , in " P e t e r a n d P a u l ," to b e b r o a d c a s t in tw o p a r t s a t 8-10 p .m . on P a lm S u n d a y , A p ril 12 a n d !M I p .m ., A p ril 14 on th e C BS T e le v isio n N e tw o rk . It is the only commandment which has, as St. Paul noted, a "promise" attached ot it — "that it may he well with ,R»ee and thou mayest live long on the earth." A stable society, which promotes health and happiness — and, by extension, longevity — for Us people, is built on strong family ties which this commandment enjoins. MEDIATION: The promise appended to this commandment Is psychologically sound. Self-esteem, self-respect and self-confidence are foundation stones in the building of character, maturity and an integrated personality. These qualities, which help to promote well-being, grow and develop best In people who are proud of their heritage — the "source" from which they have sprung, Good feelings toward parents can also result in better physical health. A study at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine found that of students who later developed cancer, most "Communication and the Science of Prayer" will be the topic of discussion for the Wednesday night Fellowship * Group at the Sanford Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 700 Elm Ave. this week at 7 p.m. The group Is open to the public. A gospel sing will be held this Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Lake Mary Church of the Naxarene following a dinner on the grounds. Featured groups will be The Pickerings, Paul and Mary Trissell and The Lighthouse. The church is located at 175 E. Crystal Lake Ave. Missionary To Speak Miss Wilma A. Hoenes, an Assembly of God missionary to Senegal, West Africa, will be the guest speaker this Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. service at Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona. She will present slides and display authentic African costumes and curios. She has worked in Senegal since 1972 as director of the International Correspondence K Institute (ICI) and has been involved with village evangelism. S a n ln n d o U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h ’s n e w ly c o m p le te d s a n c tu a r y on S ta te H o a d 434. . The Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr. has accepted a call to serve ■*as peri'T of First Baptist Church of Sanford and has moved here from Texas, where he has been attending Southwest - Theological Seminary. He and his wife, Deborah, visited the church here In February and he formerly served 'Sanlando Baptist Church. Dr. Henry Parker, Interim pastor, will continue ‘ preaching at First Baptist through April in order to com­ plete his present sermon series and allow the new pastor more time to get acquainted. Bishop Visits Holy Cross Bishop William Folwell of the Central Florida Diocese .will visit Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, on Palm .. Sunday, April 12 f v the 10 a jn . service. He will be a guest at the luncheon In the parish hall following the service. Palm crosses will be made following the 10 a.m. Eucharist this Wednesday for use on Palm Sunday. Sons O f Song .V The Sons of Songs will present the Gospel In song and testimony at 10 a.m. this Sunday at Markham Woods • Church of the Naiarene, Highway 46 at the Wekiva River . Bridge. The group also presented a concert at the church at 6 p.m. Saturday. confessed a feeling of estrangement from their parents. In rare cases where children can find nothing in thelf im­ mediate background to be proud of, an examination of the family tree can often locate an ancestor who can be a source of pride and whose memory we can honor and revere. Young people who have learned obedience to parents also ore more likely to be happy in adult life. They adapt better to the demands the grown-up world mokes upon them and their frustrations arc fewer. LENTEN EXERCISE: This commandment carries an obligation not only for children but for parents. Children will tind It easier to honor parents who exhibit honorable qualities. Ask yourself, "What have I done (1) In my lifetime and (1) lately which would give my children reason to lie proud of m e?" Epitaphs on tombstones arc not common any more, but If they were, what epitaph do you think your children would write for you? ; Write epitaphs for your own parents — living or dead. Tips will get you to concentrate on the qualities about them whteh you can take pride in. GRADING YOURSELF: On a scale of five (with five cs the 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 tins series of I/cnten meditations on the commandments is com­ pleted. Local Choirs G o To PraisFest Gospel Sing 'Now Pastor Called 'f Honoring Your Father And Mother Ecumenical Services Set O/scuss/on Planned Herald Phofoi by Jane C a n tlb trry Sanlando Completes Sanctuary Sanlando United Methodist Church will worship for the first time this Sunday in its newly completed sanctuary at Raymond Avenue and State Road 434, Longwood. The pastor, the Rev. Jam es Ulmer will preach at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. A series of special program s is planned to celebrate the completion of the facility beginning this Sunday at 6 p.m. with a fellowship dinner honoring the founding pastor, Lyman Kirkwood and his wife. Rev. Kirkwood will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service. The church was organized and formally chartered with S3 members on June 11,1972 and Kirkwood was pastor until June, 1978. Rev. Robert Bridges was minister from June, 1978 until September, 1979. The new sanctuary will seat 450 persons with expandable options to seat 600 and will provide space fur four more classrooms. Architect for the project was Lynn M. Teneyck and the contractor, Jack Jennings It Sons, Inc. On April 12, Iheie will be a concert at 7:30 p.m. by Dick and Becky Cook, members of the church. The Bethune-Cookman College Choir will present a concert at Sanlando at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, April 20. The U k e Brantley High School Choir will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. on April 26. On May 3 at 7:30 p.m., the United Methodist Women will be in charge of the program and the Rev. Barbara Riddle of Tuscaw illa United Methodist Church will be the guest speaker. The children and youth of the church will present a program on May 10 following a supper at 6 p.m. May 17 will be Community Friendship Night with music by visiting choirs from other area churches and the Rev. Jam es Hamlsh of the Win­ d erm ere United M ethodist Church as speaker. Neigh­ boring congreatlons and friends of the church will be special guests. — JA N E CASSELBERRY PraisFest '81 will be held April 10-11 on the campus of Stetson University in DeLand. Planned for Baptist youth choir members, more than 2,500 have pre-registered to attend, coming from about 100 different churches throughout Florida. This is the fifth year for this event, sponsored by the Florida B aptist Con­ vention, under guidance of Paul Bobbitt, director of the Convention’s Church Music Department. Local churches p a r­ ticipating include F irst Baptist, Altamonte Springs; Central Baptist, Sanford and First Baptist, Oviedo. The PraisFest *81 activities will get underway Friday at 6:30 p.m. with a "Parade of Choirs" in three simultaneous locations: Stetson's Elizabeth Hall, First Baptist Church and F irst P resb y terian Church. A total of 35 choirs are expected to take turns singing for each other and for a team of adjudicators who will evaluate their singing and make suggestions for im- H U H Y L H E I) provement. The all-day S aturday program will be a "mossed meeting" beginning at 8:30 a.m. in Edmunds Center on the Stetson campus. All the youth will compose a massed choir reh earsing under direction of Dr. Buryi Red, nationally known composerconductor-producer from New York City. Ken and Lois Holland, who appear regular on the television series "At Home With the Bible" will sing and play inspirutlonal music at various intervals during the day. Ken Holland has written music for soloists, choirs and handbells. He also plays piano and guitar. His wife, Lois, sings with him and plays solo handbells. The orchestra of the First B aptist Church, DeLand, under direction of Allen Tulen will accompany the massed choir. Concurrent to the PraisFest program, a solo competition will take place in Presscr Hall with some 25 participants in voice, piano and organ. At 2 p.m. the winners will be announced in Edm unds Center. Principal pianist for the PraisFest program will be Angela E dw ards of Jacksonville. Miss Edwards was a state winner in the first solo competition held in 1973. The climax of the day Is anticipated at 2:15 p.m..when all the participants will begin an hour of p ra ise and celebration. M ore Evidence On Shroud Presented TURIN, Italy (UPI) — One of the scientists who conducted tests on the cloth believed by many Roman Catholics to be the burial shroud of Jesus Christ says he has evidence proving it is not a fake and could date back 2,000 years. Swiss criminologist Max Frei, who along with 24 other scientists conducted a five-day series of tests on the shroud in 1978, presented his findings to C ardinal Anastasio Ballestrero, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Turin, Wednesday and they were reported in Italian newspapers today. The ancient piece of linen, 14 feet, 3 indies long by 3 feet, 7 inches wide, contains the negative image of a bearded man who was crucified, whipped, and stabbed In one sjde, Frei's report said he found 56 varieties of pollen on the cloth, including a concentration of types that derive from plants only found In the area of the southeastern Mediterranean Sea. # Ttie report said the pollen found on the cloth was more than 500 years old. Indicating It fa s imbedded In the shroud before It was brought to Europe by the crusaders. Frei concluded from pollen tests he conducted In 1976 that jhe shroud was about 2,000 years old and came (rom the area of Palestine. �YOUR HOROSCOPE by Mort Walker B E E TL E BA ILEY X so M 0 £ T a a\Y 0ABY a AMC> Si 0 0 .' AFTER HE LEAVES \ IT TAKES A WHILE h FOR THE PLACC ^ TO6EmU ,lkxit - . r )4 60! 0 0 ! ffl© by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER April 1,1X1 This coming year you are likely to place more emphasis 18 Noun suffix 18 Fsathsr scarf than usual on things which 11 Dramatic pan 41 Perfect serve 20 Novelist Zoli will help build a more secure 19 Prohibit in tannia 22 Southern 21 Singer Torma 43 Era future. Such will be the case If state (abbr) 45 Books 23 Prevaricate DOWN you don’t deviate from your 24 Wish 25 See 47 living room 26 Constellation 1 Seep plan. piaca 26 Pierce 29 Irish ARIES (March 21-April 19) 2 American 27 Selves 48 Samite 33 Amorous look Priority should be given today Indians 26 Norwegian 49 Collage 34 Coffin stind Rill athletic group to situations or involvements dramatist 36 Prospector's likewise 51 Cowboy 30 First-rate which can enhance your find Eight (Sp | (comp, wd | country security or feelings of well­ 37 Spawn Mr Heap 3 1 Asian country 53 Bulgarian 38 This (Sp) being. Work on building Radiation currency 32 Primitive 38 Fiery jewel measure fo u n d a tio n s. R o m an ce, 54 Fateful time chisel 40 Minor (abbr.) travel, luck, resources, for Caaiar 35 Pronoun 42 Need not 8 Custodian possible pitfalls and career 57 Beverage (contr) 9 Focal points 36 Immortal 39 Over (poetic) 58 Corrida chetr for the coming months are all 44 Small coin 10 Vocil discussed in your Astro9 6 10 11 2 4 6 7 1 3 5 Graph which begins with your birthday. Mail 91 for each to 14 12 13 AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be 17 16 15 sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 20 21 18 19 The more independently you 22 23 are able to operate, the better 25 you will perform today. Free 29 28 27 28 30 31 32 yourself from re stra in ts which could bind or hold you 33 36 35 back. 3‘ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 37 38 39 From time to time it's helpful to seek a little solitude so as to 41 40 collect your thoughts and put your life in order. Meditation 44 has extra benefits today. ,5 * CANCER (June 21-July 22) 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 Take advantage of any op­ S! 55 56 57 portunities you have today to SB prove to persons whose 59 60 81 friendship you value how loyal and dependable you can 84 82 63 be on their behalf. « LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) M ajor achievem ents are possible today because you have the tenacity and talent to accomplish what you set out ■ ■ ZB)r ■ ■ J■ 1■ «|■ ■1 ■ ■ ■ W IN AT BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The classic case here is A Q 10 9 6 opposite 8 7 x x. If you want the maximum, finesse the queen. This gives you a 27 percent chance for five tricks and Just over an 81.5 percent chance for four. On the other hand, if you want to be as sure of four tricks as can be. you should play the ace and then lead toward the queen. It only gives you a 12.5 percent chance for five tricks, but it gets you four any time you don't find K J x n r K J x i l n back of the are This Is an S3 rcent chance. Not much Iter than 11.5 percent, but deiiniteiy better. Furthermore, if you do play the queen and it loses to the king, your best play is to lead the ace next. Now. If it turns oul that the king was singleton you lose two tricks in the suit while the ace lead would get you all five. C RISCILLA'S POP WKATS IN V w THEBW 3, s L U N C H .' I y STUART? OH? PO HOU HAVE A JOB SOMEWHERE^ I OF COURSE I PONT THINK MOU CO ' I THINK YOJ HAVE A BALL IN THAT BAG ANP MOU WANT TO BOUNCE IT ON THE LIBRARY* STEPS/ / ' by Ed Sulllva r I WAS NEVER m n at Let's shift the queen. You hold A 10 9 x x opposite Q 8 x x. If you need all five tricks, ou can lead the queen and l'hilope for K x x opposite J or lay down the ace and hope for J x x opposite K. Either play is a 6 percent chance for all the tricks. If you need four you should lay down the ace and lead toward the queen — an 83 percent chance. The preceding assumes per­ fect defense. Against human defenders you should lead the queen when playing for five. Sometimes an opponent will duck with K x. If playing for Just four and ou lead from the ace toward ! 8 x X, there arc lo ts of play­ ers who will never play low from K x. Hence, if they do play low, you play the eight. If It loses to the Jack, finesse for the king on the way back. This play insures four tricks unless ihe first player held K x x in which case you would lose to a singleton lack. This play wins 94 percent of the time. S (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) KIT ’N’ CARLYLE ™ by Larry Wright t f ’A « *. by Stoffel & Heimdahl JUGS BUNNY WHAT S16MAL PLA6 IS THAT ITT SEEMS ID BE SHIP RUNNING UP ? W ITH A W HITE SKULLS A N D CR0SS3ONES, C A P T A IN O w h iu M to do, provided your goal is clearly defined. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Those with whom you have dealings will resp ect you more today if they see you a r e , one who is prepared to stand, up for your principles. Be steadfast. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Give top priority to pending commercial situations which you feel could save or make you money today, Earn first, then play la te r .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)’ Although you won’t relish*, having to m ake difficult decisions today, you’re not likely to dodge them. In fact, your Judgment is quite good under pressure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Follow through im m ediately on any developm ents today which could be helpful to your career. You may think you have time to dally, but you don’t. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try not to take yourself or today’s happenings too seriously. This could be a very pleasant day if you'll let your hair down a bit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) D on't deal in half measures today. If there's something you’re involved in which should be finalized, stick to it until it Is completed to your satisfaction. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mary 20) Be frank and open when discussing important m atters today. Unless others know exactly where you'rq coming from, nothing is apt to be resolved. For Monday, April 6, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY April 5,1981 You’ll develop some new and rewarding associations this coming year. The un­ derlying reason will be your increased ability to get along with others. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It would behoove you today to read m ateria l or atten d serviv?s where Uie message is of spiritual nature. If you haven't been to church lately, this Is the day to go. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail 91 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Confidantes are likely to tell you secrets today which they are not apt to tell others. Some of this inform ation could prove to be of personal benefit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to communicate today with persons you’ve recently met and with whom you (eel you may have something In common. Your hunches are accurate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Involve yourself In projects today which do something for you, and for others as well. Your time will be well-spent on these endeavors. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the ability today to reach people, needing your help who can profit from your wisdom and experience. You'll know what, and how, to say It. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your ability to anticipate changes or trends today will put you a few steps ahead of your competition. Act when you sense the right signals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your desire to treat others as you'd like to be treated will be very evident today. Your sense of fair play enhances" your image. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pay particular heed today to situations or things which could add to your Income or resources. You’re luckier than usual materially at this time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You’re a good lead er. and also an agresslve com­ petitor today. What’s more important, you do it so others ‘ won’t mind being led, or losing, to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23Jsn.., 19) Let your charitable andc o m p a s s io n a te In s tin c ts dominate your attitude and actions today. You’ll win points where your heart rules your head. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Give vent to yourim agination and dream s today. Once you begin to desire som ething strongly enough, you'll figure out ways to bring it into reality. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Lady Luck still tends to favor you ca ree rw lte and m aterially today. She’l l provide the opportunities, but. ’ it's up to you to make the most of them. ANNIE by Bob Thaves =RANK AND ERNEST El e c Fu n d s t r o n ic transfer w hat -WHAT DIP 1 SAY T GET PR. SUE SOAGITATEP.SANPY? I FI6UREP 5HE’P BE PIEA5EP THAT PR. LIYIR PlAYEP SANTA CLAUS FOR f r a u d . .. ABOUT S?EANWHlLE-{----- YEAH-AS 090= -MCCLEW*S RIGHT' OF STAFF ANP LlYlR DOESN'T EVEN ADMINISTRATOR OF NARBUCKS’ HAVE A PRIVATE MEDICAL PRACTICE/ C0HPLEK- you? C s n a tia TwMH 4-4 by T. K. Ryan {TUM BLEW EEDS [flo w sT H E m m If r l SCENE, M O LE -E V E ? w )\r FLETCHER'S LANDING YOU KHOD THc ESKIMOS HN/fc. M O e t THAM JLf (J0RD5 F O R . 'S H O J - '? by Douglas Coffin 1 wave. hoee. 1HAW THW y FOR- ‘ RAJM.* DO VOlT �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice THE™cmu«C.UIT C0UHT 0F C m L N2 r ? “ “ " T V . FLO RIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. I1-40X-W-K e 0 . H O D G E , SR., ^ Plaintiff, Legal Notice C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O ON A P P L I C A T IO N FO R V A C A T IN O C E R T A IN U T IL IT Y EASEMENT C O N T A IN E D T H E R E IN . TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: I 6 * * * ° c a r <-TON and M A R Y NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given by A C A R LTO N . h i* w ile , ihe City Commission of the City ot -» D efendants. Allamonte Springs, Florida, that a petition has been filed with said *' NOTICE OF SALE City Commission to close, vacate N O T IC E is H E R E B Y G IV E N and abandon a portion ol utility <*at.pur*uanttoaFlnal Judgment easement in Ihe City of Allamonle entered In the above captioned Springs, Florida, described as «<ion, I W||| , h i the f pi lowing follows: described property situated In A 15’ utility easement between' Sfmmole County, Florida: Lot* 94 and 95 ol Northwood Subdivision, Plat Book 17, Page 42. JLo t 109, Les* R W, Frank L. Public Records ol Seminole Woodruff* Subdivision, Plat Book County, Florida. ot Seminole County Public The City Commission will hold a Record*. More commonly known public hearing on the petition at a* 2490 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, 7:00 P.M . o r as soon thereafter as Seminole County, Florida possible on Tuesday, the 2(«h ol at public sale, to the highest and April, 19(1, at Ihe City Hall beil bidder lor ca*h, at the West Commission Cham bers ol Front Door ol the Seminole County Altamonte Springs, Florida, at Courthouse, In Sanlord, Florida, which lim e those lor and against between 11:00 A M. and 2:00 P.M., the same w ill be heard and action on the 27th day ol April, A. D., 19(1 taken. II anyone decides to appeal (SEALI any decision made al this meeting, * A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . they will need and will need to Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court insure that a verbatim record ol By: Carrie E. Buetlner the proceedings which Includes the Deputy Clerk testim ony and evidence upon KENNETH M B E A N E ,E S Q . which Ihe appeal is to be based is Stephenson & Beane, P.A. made. Post Office Drawer One This nulice is to be published by C asselb erry, FL J2707 pnsllng in three public places DOS) 310 75SS within the City ol Altamonte A tto rn e y lo r P la in tiff Springs, Florida, and published in Publish Apr. 5, 12, 19(1 a newspaper ol general circulation O E H 2 2 __________________________ in said City at least lllteen (15) days prior to dale of the public COMMISSION HEA R IN O hearing. OOCKET NO. IIM2S-TP Dated this 31*1 day of March, FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE A D . 19(1. COMMISSION Phyllis Jordahl, CMC to Cilv Clerk SOUTHERN BELL TELE PH O N E Publish: April 5. 1911 AND TELEG RAPH COMPANY DEH-14 and ALL OTHER IN T E R E S TE D F IC TITIO U S NAME PARTIES Notice is hereby given that I am ISSUED: J 20-SI engaged in business at 439 G. Ross NOT ICE is hereby given that the St., P.O. Box 44(, Sanford, Florida Public Service Com­ Seminole County, Florida, under mission will hold public hearings the fictitious name ol ROYALE in the above docket on Ihe Petition w e l d i n g COMPANY, and that I ot Southern Bell Telephone and intend to register said name with Telegraph Company lor an in- the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, create in rates and charges at the Seminole County, Florida in ac following limes and places: cordance with the provisions of the Tuesday, April 14, I9 lt; 10:00 Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit: a m. — 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — Section (45 (79 Florida Statutes • 30 p.m ; Milander Auditorium, 1957. 4100 Palm Avenue: H ialeah , Slg. Rlxon Dennis Breckon Florida Publish Apr. 5, 12. 19, 24, 19(1 Wednesday, April 15, 19(1: 12:00 DEH 19 — 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — 1:30 p.m.: Ramada Inn, (700 South IN TH E C IRCUIT COURT OF Orange Blossom T rail; Orlando, THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL Florida C IR C U IT , SEM INO LE COUNTY, Wednesday, April IS, 19(1; 12:00 FLO RIDA — 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — (:30 C IV IL ACTION NO. OOHitCAOSp.m.; Thunderblrd Motel, 5(45 L A r lin g t o n E x p re s s w a y : F ED ER A L NATIONAL MORT Jacksonville, Florida GAGE A S S O C IA T IO N , a cor Thursday, April 14, 19(1; 12:00 — poration organlied and existing 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — 4 30 under the laws ol the United pm Holiday Inn, 100 Datura States, Street; West Palm Beach, Florida Plaintiff, Thursday, April 14,19(1; 12:00 — vs, 4;30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — 1:30 ROBERT J. DA N N E LLY and p m .; City Hall, 2nd Floor; City OlANE H D A N N E LL Y , his wile, * Defendant* Commissioners' Meeting Room; 9 Harrison Avenue; Panama City, NOTICE OF SALE Florida Notice is hereby given that Friday, April 17, 19(1; 12:00 — pursuant to th* Final Judgment ol 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — 1:30 Foreclosure and Sal* entered In p ,m .; County Commission the cause pending In the Circuit Cham bers; Alachua County Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Courthouse. Room 309;, Eagt C irc u it, In and for Seminole University Avenue; Oafnesvlll*. County, F lo rid a , C iv il A c tio n N o, Florida (0-2759 CA 09 L, Ihe undersigned Friday, April 17, IfO ir'lItO O — C lerk w ill sell the property 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — 1:30 Situated In said County, described p.m,; Escambia County Health as; D epartm ent A u d ito riu m ; 2251 Lot 22. Block F. W OODMERE North Palalox Street; Pensacola. PARK, SECOND REPLAT, ac Florida cording fo the Plat thereof at Tuesday, April 21, 19(1; 10:00 recorded In Plat Book 11, Page 71, a.m. — 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. — of the Public Records of Seminole 4:30p.m.; St. Lucie County Public County, Florida. Library, Conference Room; 124 ,di public sale, to the highest and North Indian River Drive; Ft. >esl bidder for cash at 11:00 o'-lock A M . on the 1st day ot May. Pierce, Florida Tuesday, April 21, 19(1; 10:00 19(1 at the West Front Ooor of th* a.m. — 5:10 p.m .; City Ad Sem nole County Courthouse, m in istratio n Building; City Sanford, Florida. Council Cham bers; 555 South I Court Seal) Washington Avenue; Titusville, Arthur M. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court Florida Tuesday, April 2(. 19(1; 10:00 Seminole County, Florida By: C arr)* E. Buetlner a.m. — 5:00 p.m.; City Hall, 2nd Deputy Clerk F lo o r; City Comm issioners' JOHN M . McCORMICK Meeting Room; 150 North Alachua 501 East Church Street Street; Lake City, Florida Orlando, Florida 32(01 Tuesday, April X , 19(1; 12:00 Attorney lor Plaintiff 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. — 7:00 Publish Apr. 5. 12. 19(1 p .m .; Hernando County Civic DEH 20 A u ditorium ; U.S. Highw ay 41 South; Brooksville, Florida IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT, Tuesday, M a y 5 .19(1; 10:00 a.m. J U D IC IA L — 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — 0:30 E I G H T E E N T H C IR C U IT , IN A ND FOR p.m.; War Memorial Auditorium; SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA •00 N.E. (th Street; Ft. Lauder CASE NO. 11-774-CA-M-E dale, Florida IN RE: THE M A R R IA O E OF (Note: Times shown are local W IL L IE FRANK R ED D EN , times.) Husband, At each location the hearing will and begin as scheduled and will con BETTY E. R E D D E N , linue until all witnesses have been Wife. heard or the ending tim e, whichever is earlier. If no wit NOTICE OF ACTION nesses are present, the hearing THE STATE OF FLO R ID A TO: may be adjourned. All person* W IL L IE FRANK R E D D E N , 701 desiring to present testimony are St. Nicola (Nicolas), New York, urged to appear at the beginning ol - New York 1001) the hearing. YO U ARE HEREBY PURPOSE AND PROCEDURE N O T IF IE D th a t B E T T Y E. The purpose of these hearings RED DEN has filed a Petition for shall be to permit members ol the Dissolution ot M arriage In the public to g iv e testimony regerdlng Ihe adequacy and quality of ser­ Circuit Court of Seminole County, v le t rendered by Southern Bell Florida, and you are required to Telephone and Telegraph Com­ serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, on N E D N. pany. JULIAN, JR., of Ihe law firm of At Ihe hearings, customers of STENSTROM, MCINTOSH, JUL­ Sduthern Bell may be heard on any IAN, COLBERT l W HIGHAM . and all issues In the case relating Attorneys for Petitioner, whose td the proposed Increases in address IS Post Office Box 1330. charges or the adequacy of Ihe Santord, Florida, 12771, and til* company's services. Customer* ol th* original with tha Clerk of th* all other telephone companies may above styled court on or before be heard on the issues of whether May 4, I N I otherwise a default the long distance service is and ultimata ludgment will be adequate and whether certain entered against you tor tha relief proposed changes in long distance demanded in the Petition. s^ vice should be Implemented. WITNESS my hand and official The procedure at said hearings seal ol said Court on the 1st day ol shell be for Ihe company to present April, A. D. I N I . a J>rlef summary of Its case at the (SEAL) outset of the hearing, after which Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. lltne public witnesses will be Clerk ot the Circuit Court allowed to present testimony. All Seminole County, Florida witnesses shall be sub le d to crossBy: Susan E. Tabor examination at the conclusion ot Deputy Clerk their testimony. NEO JU LIA N ol PUB LIC COUNSEL STENSTROM, MCINTOSH, JUL The Public Counsel, as IAN, COLBERT 6 W HIG HAM , authorised by Section 150.411, P.A. Florida Statutes, has intervened in Pott Office Box 1310 this docket on behalf ot the 200 West First Street Cllliens of the State ol Florida and Suit* 200 will be present at the hearings to Sanford. Florida 12771 represent the public. He may be (JOS) 122 2171 A >34 5119 contadad prior to Ihe hearings at Attorney* for Petitioner the Off Ice uf Public Counsel, Room Publish Apr. S. 12. I f , X , I N I 4, Holland Building, Tallahassee. D E H 21 Florida 17101 (104 4BB93X). Public Counsel w ill be available to meet members of the public who wish to present testimony one half hour prior to the tim e the hearings are scbcduled to begin. (SEAL) ieve Tribble OM MISSION CLERK ritsh March 29, A April S, 1X1 DEG 111 J Sunday, A p ril5, IPat—79 -FLOR ID A " ARRIVEAUVE _ SUNSHINE S T A T E . TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY CD O © o ® 8 EVENING 6:00 n m rs Q N E w s 3D (3 5 ) BIONIC WOMAN f f i 110) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 31) (1 7 ) WRESTLING © (J ) NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS (D O NEWS (ABC) Orlando (CBS) Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando 6:50 O ( 9 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 0 ( 3 ) IN SEARCH OF... ( D O H U HAW 0 Q LAWRENCE WELK 3 1 (3 5 ) WILD. W ILD WEST © (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN O ® OPPORTUNITY UNE ( D Q PICTURE OF HEALTH 3D (3 5 ) CHANGED UVES H ( 17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 7:30 © CD FLORJOA8 WATCHING "H o rn * B u ild e rs" Host: Nick Pfetfauf © (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vile leek las some tough shingling fobs, installs a skylight, hooks up a toilet and talks about water service lo r the house q j © ( 9 GOOD NEWS. FLORIDA CD O TODAY’ S BLACK WOMAN I D (3 5 ) D R E J . DANIELS H < 17) (T IS WRITTEN 8:00 © ( 9 VOICE OF VICTORY ( 9 o REX HUM BARD CD P SHOW MY PEOPLE 3D (3 5 ) JONNY QUEST CD (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R ) q H (1 7 ) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 8:00 © (J ) BARBARA MANORELL AND THE MANORELL 8ISTERS Quests Dottle West. Jim Stafford (D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI A surprise telephone call from hi* exwile has Johnny convinced he‘s finally going to be free o l alimony payments CD O EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tommy tries to gel air play fo r hie record by dating Ihe daughter o l e radio sta­ tion owner n OH (3 5 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE ORANOOLEOPRY © (1 0 ) MEETING OF MINDS H i (1 7 ) MOVIE "P rince V alient" (1SS4) James Mason, Janel Leigh The Viking era brings two rivals into direct conflict 8:30 © ( 9 SUNDAY MASS (J ) O DAY OF DISCOVERY ( D Q O R A L ROBERTS 3D ( 3 5 ) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 © ( 9 J-J-'S CLUBHOUSE ( 9 O SUNDAY MORNING CD O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 3D (3 5 ) THE FUNTSTONES © ( 1 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 2 ( 1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE © ( 9 OUTLOOK 9:30 (D Q FLO Flo learns Ihe reason why Earl, laid up with a broken leg. is so upset about missing a reunion with an old buddy and she almost breaks his other leg o (3 5 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC © (J ) GOSPEL 8INOINO JUBILEE 3 5 ) THE JET SONS (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC K 0:00 ( I ) HILL STREET BLUES O THAT’ S MY LINE CD O LOVE BOAT Fifty engaged cou plet board Ihe Pacific Princess for a "m arriage-a-thon" cruise and conies! ( R ) n O (3 5 ) POPl GOES THE COUN­ TRY © (1 0 ) MYSTERY 10:30 © ( 9 MOVIE "The Rose Tattoo" (B/W ) (1955) Anna Magnani, Burl Lancaster Based on the play by Tennessee Williams A woman l e n t her Isle husband's faithfulness before becoming Involved with another man ( 1 ) 0 FOR OUR TIMES ( D © FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H (1 7 ) MOVIE "A ll The King's M en" (1949) Broderick Crawford, John Ireland Based on Ike novel by Robert Penn Warren. An idealistic S o u th e rn p o lit ic ia n q u ic k ly becomes corrupted by power and am bition 0:30 NASHVILLE ON 10.00 ( D P KIDWORLD 3D (3 5 ) MOVIE ' A bbott And Cosleilo Meet The M um m y" (B/W ) (1955) M arie W indsor. Michael Ansars The boyx ere terrified by ■ mummy that stalks their treasure expedition © ( 1 0 ) NOVA H ( 17) HAZEL © (D THE 10:00 O 9 ) HILL STREET BLUES ( D Q RIKER Riker goes under­ cover es a convict lo expose a school lo r criminals operating w ith­ in ■ prison's walls (Ol (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK © (1 0 ) BACKSTAGE: A LOOK AT BARNASYJONES H (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 11:00 THE BAXTERS | SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Terry And The Pirates" ( 9 Q THE LAW AND YOU © T lO ) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Popular Iannis coach Vic B radan introduce s viewer* lo his "laugh and w in " p h i­ losophy and dispells com m on myths about Ihe lorehand atroka 11:00 . „-J Q (D O n e w s 15) MOVIE "Teacher's P e l" |D /W ) (1058) Clerk Gable. Doris Day. Q 1 1 :3 0 r w dS m independent Orlando © ( 17) (10) © Independent Atlanta. Oa. Orlando Public Broadcasting Syitem S S ir ic e (9 and COMPANY ( B ( 1 7 ) TENNIS "Clairol Crown Tournam ent" Coverage ol Ihe final* o l this 5200.000 tournament from La Costa Hotel and S p * In Carlsbad. California V 11:30 © ( 9 SATURDAY NK3HT LIVE Host: Madeline Kahn. Mueical l: Carty Simon (R| © MOVIE "C arnetol" (C) (1967) Richard Herns. Vanessa Redgrave ( D O MOVIE "The J a u Singer" (C) (1953) Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee. r 12:00 H (1 7 ) DON KIRSHNCR'S ROCK CONCERT 1:00 0 ( 9 SHA N A N A 1:16 3D (3 5 ) ROCKWORLD 1:30 © ( 9 TALES OF THE UNEXPECT­ ED (D O N E W S H (1 7 ) MOVIE 2:00 © ( 9 DAILY DEVOTIONAL ( D O MOVIE "T he Eddy Duchin S tory" (C) (1956) Tyrone Power. SUNDAY MOANING 5'30 H (1 7 ) AGRICULTURE U S A . 6:00 (D © MORMON WORLD CON­ FERENCE ( D © AGRICULTURE USA H (1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 6‘30 (D O VWWPOINT ON NUTRITION Legal Notice A P P L IC A T IO N FOR A M E N D M E N T TO WATER AND SEWER C ER TIFIC ATES Nolle* is hereby given pursuant lo Chapter 347, Section 147.041, Florida Statues, ol th* Application of Greenwood Lakes U tility Company lor Am endm ent of Certificates 212 S and 270 W to include te rrito ry In Seminole County, Florida. Tract A The East 2 1 of Government Lot I,o f Section 24, Township X South, Rang* 29 East, Seminole County. Florida, less th * North 942.15 feet thereof, ANO ALSO, th * South 10 chains (440 feet I ol th* North W ot the West 13 of said Government Lot l.le s s th * West X feet thereof, ANO ALSO, the North X1.2 feet of th* East Vs ol Government Lot 2 ot said Section 24; AND ALSO, the west Vi ot the Northwest Lk ol Section I f , Township 20 South, Range X East, Seminole County, Florida, less th* East 44 feel and also less lit* North 760.41 feet. Tract B Th* South 7V) chains ol the NW U of the N E 'x ol Section X , Town ship X South, Range X East, Seminole County, Florida (lata tha n g h lo l way lor Longwood Lake M ary Road). Contains 14.4Xacras more or 1st*. Any prolast lo this application must ba mada In writing within 20 day* ol th lt date to Commission Clark, Fletcher Building, 101 East G a ln e t S tr a ti, T a lla h a n a t , Florida 17X1, and a copy of (aid protest mailed to the applicant who is: Greenwood Lakes U tility Company, Inc., 1 North Fairfax A v w u m . Winter springs, Florida 3270). Publish Apr. 5, 12, 19, I N I DEH 2 O f a c e t h e n a t io n (7 ) Q b i l l DANCE OUTDOORS 3D ( 3 5 ) MOVIE " Blond la's H aro" (B /W ) (1950| Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. Contusion reigns when Dagw ood signs up w ith the Army Reserve Corps © ( 1 0 ) FAST FORWARD AFTERNOON 12:00 ( 9 ©SPECTRUM I ISSUES AND ANSWERS 10) WITH OSSIE ANO RUBY "T h e M sny Faces Ol James B aldw in" Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee talk with acclaimed novelist James Baldwin at the Shorn berg Cenler for Studies in Black C ultuia In Harlem q 3D (3 5 ) JERRY FAL WELL (4) TOOAY IN FLORIDA O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) © S P E C T R U M (TUE) O SLACK AWARENESS (WED) © THIRTY MINUTE8 (THU) O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) (D © SUNRISE 3D (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 3 2 (1 7 j HOLLYWOOD REPORT 1:00 0 ( 9 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (9 O THE YOUNO AND T H E • RESTLESS -j CD O ALL MY CHILOREN i © (1 0 ) PREVIN ANO THE PITTS­ BURGH (MON) © ( 1 0 ) MEETING OF MINDS (TUE) CD ( 1 0 ) NOVA (WED) © (1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (THU) f f i (1 0 ) SOUNDSTAOE (FRI) 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE 6:30 ( 9 © E D ALLEN 6:45 3:30 (D O MASADA (Premiere) In th * year 70 A D . a band o t Jewish free­ dom fighter* led by Eleajar ben Yarr (Paler Strauss) establishes e cam p within tha fortress atop Mount Masada from which lo battle the Roman Tenth Legion, com ­ manded by Genaral Flavius Silva (P *tar O'Toole) (Part 1 )Q 3D (3 5 ) JIMMY S W A O iU R T © (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 4:30 © ( 9 COLGATE-DINAH SHORE CHAMPIONSHIP Final-round cov­ erage o l this S250.000 tournament (live from Ihe Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage. C a l) ( D O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Tha Gotham Slakes lor 3-year-old thoroughbreds (live Irom Aqueduct Race T ric k in New York|. National Collegiate Swimming and Diving Championships (from Austin, T e x ) © (1 0 ) LILLIAN HELLMAN: A PROFILE Lillian Heilman discuases her early day* a t a struggling playw ughl, her first la s t* o l auccesi and her experiences writing lor Ihe movies in Hollywood and the film "Ju lia " 9:30 ( 9 O ALICE Alice persuades Mel to esk Vera out. nol knowing what il will lead lo 10:00 (9 O TRAPPER JOHN. M .0. 3D (3 5 ) JIM BANKER © 10 TO THE MANOR BORN 3 2 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 11:00 0 ( 9 ( 9 © ( D O new s 3 2 (1 7 ) RUFF HOUSE 3D (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 11:30 j FIRING LINE (1 7 ) AUTO R A C IN G HIGHLIGHTS "C ham pion Spark Plug Road Race C lastic'' EVENING O ( 9 COMEDY THEATER three episodes of Ihe situation comedy "H ello, Larry" w ill be b ro a d c a il (R) ( 9 0 SOLID GOLD (D © MONTE CARLO 8HOW 3D (3 5 ) DON POWELL 32 (1 7 ) OPEN UP 6:00 ) Q NEWS ) BIONIC WOMAN FLORIDA REPORT ) WRESTLING 12:00 3D (3 5 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 12:30 6:30 0 ( 9 NEWS ( 9 © T H IR T Y MINUTES CD© A B C NEWS © (1 0 ) AGRONSKY AND COMPA­ NY 7:00 © ( 9 DISNEY'S WONDERFUL W O R LD "Thai D arn C a l" A Siamesa cat w ith a ro b b e r's w rltlw a lch around Us neck is dis­ covered and lollowed by police in Ihe hope that Ihe animal w ill lead them to the holed-up robbers (Part (D O N E W S 2:30 3 2 (1 7 ) M O VIE' "Scandal S h e e r (1952) Broderick Crawford, Donna Reed !)(R)n 2:50 ( 9 © B O MINUTES (D © MOVIE "The Magic O l Las­ sie" |t9 7 6 | James Slewarl. Mickey Rooney (D O MOVIE "Race S lie e l" (1946) George Rail. William Bendix 4:15 (7) © MOVIE "The Las V egts S to ry" (B/W ) (1952) Victor Mature 5 ) WILD KINGDOM ( 1 0 ) SOUNDSTAOE 3 2 (1 7 ) TUSH H o s t’ BlH Tush 3D (35) SPORTS AFIELD 8:00 3 2 (1 7 ) WHAT IN THE WORLD7 3:00 7:30 0 ( 9 TEXAS C$1 O GUIDING LIGHT CD © GENERAL HOSPITAL 3D (3 5 ) THE FUNTSTONE3 © 10 POSTSCRIPTS 3 2 (1 7 ) FUNTIME © ( 9 TODAY CD © OOOO MORNING AMERICA 3D (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 C9 O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 3D (3 5 ) POPEYE © 10 VILLA ALEORE(R) 3 2 ( 1 7) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:00 (D © MARCUS VYELBV. M.O. {TUB-FUR 5:05 3 D (3 5 )D A F F Y O U C K f f i to OVER EASY 3 2 (l7 )8 P A C E O IA N T S 8:25 4:00 © ( 9 MOVIE (9 O JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. WED-FRI) ( 9 © CBS LIBRARY (TUE) CD © U E R V GRIFFIN 3D(3 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER f f i 10 SESAME STREET p 3 2 ( 17) THE FUNTSTONES 8:30 © C9 TODAY (D Q OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA 3D (3 5 ) FRED FU N T8T0NE AND FRIENDS © (1 0 ) MUNDO REAL (MON-THU) © ( 1 0 PACIFIC BRIDGES (FRI) 3 2 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 4:30 3D(35) TOM AND JERRY 0:00 3 2 ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH © C9 HOUR MAQAZINE ( 9 O DONAHUE CD © MOVIE 3D (3 5 ) QOMER PYLE © ( 1 0 SESAME 8TREET n 0 2 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 5:00 ( 9 O HAPPY OAY8 AGAIN (TUE) 3D (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE f f i 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 2 117) I LOVE LUCY 9:30 5:30 0 2 (1 7 ) UNTOUCHABLES (FRI) 5:15 3 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:30 ( 9 © SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 3 2 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:45 3 2 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON, TUE) him 8'30 i ! { ( 9 0 M 'A ’ B 'H ( 7 ) Q NEWS 3D (3 5 ) WONDER WOMAN f f i 10 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) p 3 2 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 10:00 C‘ I fJ F V iy d T h e a t r e s I Iplaza 10:30 © (4) BLOCKBUSTERS ( 9 0 ALICE (R) 3D (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE © (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON. WED-FRI) f W IS fi " * ! ■ 'SI l l i r u i ALL SEA TS QQC M PLAZA I ] HIM>» »:« T T O ate ■ 11:00 © ( 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE i THE PRICE 18 RIGHT I LOVE BOAT (fl) BENJAMIN ■ PLAZA ( I 1) lU M r t M iU INCREDIBLE TOMLIN | SHRINKING 11:30 © ( 9 PASSWORD PLU8 © (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER (MON. .([M O VIHANDj) WED-FRI) © 1 3:30 © C9 TODAY IN FLORIDA CD O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA MORNING O ( 9 CHIPS An officer's father's p riv e t* airplane service i t plagued by a lunatic vandal. ( 9 O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (IB ( 3 5 ) DAY OP M O O W R V © (1 0 ) THE COUSTEAU ODYS­ S EY " C a ly p s o 's S ta r c h F o r A lla n lis " P hilip* Cousteau ellem pts lo unravel the mystery o l A lla nlis In th * B aha m as, w h ile C a p ta in Jacques Cousteau focuses on C rele in Ihe Aegean Ses. (Part t) (R) 3 2 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Hey There, tl's Yogi B ear" (1964) Animated. Voices o l Julie Banned. James Darren. Yogi Bear searches lo r h it sweet­ heart. Cindy, who Is a lto looking lo t 11:45 (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER (MON, 4iM WED-FRI) TO e AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ( 9 CARO SHARKS (3) © CD O NEWS © (TO) SESAME 8 T R E E T Q 3 2 ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 0 ( 9 NEWS ( 9 © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW l i t * P.M J \w f:M JOHN TMAVOLTA ■ URBAN COWBOY . .. UP IN SMOKE 5:55 ( 9 © ONE DAY" AT A TIME A le s * science project becomes a threeway tug-of-war among Nick. Ann and Schneider. ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (D A ILY WORD 3 2 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) TH by Larry Wright SPRING SOD SALE M ia G r a n - $34.40 (4 0 0 « |. f t . ) (HCXID IP ) St. Augustine — $63.00 (500 iq. ft.) DISCOUNTS ON QUANTITIES D ELIV ER ED Wo Dallvsr Small O rS tri G flfD W O R K .C A R I.'iie. i M w e tn 56E N ANY M ic e n a s 1:00 in a l o m T im © ^C H A M P IO N S H IP FISHING NBA BASKETBALL Playott game e . j,? IT iN o f M e , U If* Y«JR. American Sod Co. lo n g w o o d 834-2200 b ie r . T h e y Al t LEFT © DISCUSSION ' l l Guest Suiann* Masala. Author Ol Land Ol The Firebird 3D (3 5 ) MOVIE "The Peril* Ol Pauline" (C) (1947) Belly Hulton. John Lund The Ufa ol silent film alar Peart Whila it traced from her humble beginnings lo her triumph in the Folia* Bergers l b F in d (ow e D K EN T R »b. J 1 © (1 0 ) WASHMOTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 0 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE The Gambler ArthurTVeachers Features All th e FISH You C an E at From Halchez” (1954) D4ie Robert­ son. Debra Paget A man avenges hit talher'i murder by tallow gam­ bler* 1:30 © ( 9 MOVIE "The Carpelbaggers" (C) (1964) George Pappard, Carroll Baker Based on tha novel by Harold Robbins. A rich young axacutive becomes involved In many romantic alt airs ( D © WRESTLING © T lO ) WALL STREET WEEK "Running Against Tha Hard" Guest George H Michaeii*. presi­ dent. First Pacific Advisers, Incor­ porated (R) 2:50 © C 9 TODAY IN FLORIDA GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 5) MIKE DOUGLAS (1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT (H) Q (MON. WED-FRI) 7:30 KIT ‘N’ C A R LYLE 2:30 CD© © ( 9 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:20 2:00 f f i (1 0 ) 0C K C A V E T T © (9 BULLSEYE ( 9 O RICHARD SIMMONS 3D (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY © (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) (MON, WED-FRI) © (1 0 ) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE fTUE) 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 ^ 0 ( 9 ANOTHER WORLD ( 9 © A S THE WORLD TURNS i 7 ! © ONE LIFE TO LIVE f f i < 10) FOOTSTEPS (MON) © (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE-THU) f f i (1 0 ) LOOK AT ME (WED) © ( 10) THE NEW V O C E (FRO 7:25 3D (3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 3 2 (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES 12:30 © O ) MEET THE PRESS ( 9 © BLACK AWARENESS ( D O DIRECTIONS Bob Claik in la rvte w a A rc h b is h o p Damaa Rivera, the acting archbishop o l San Salvador. © ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA FOCUS 7:00 (D O MOVIE "H ell And High W ater" (C) (1954) Richard Widm ark, David Wayna 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Run For C over" (1955) Jeme* Cagney, John Derek 1:30 3D (3 5 ) MOVtE ‘ © ( 9 TODAY ( 9 O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (D © QOOO MORNING AMERICA 31) (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY © (1 0 ) SESAME STREET n (MON) © (1 0 ) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE (TUE-FRI) 3 2 ( 1 / ) FUNTIME f f i (1 0 ) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 5:00 r 5:55 <D O QOOO MORNING FLORIDA 9:00 © ( 9 THE SACKETTB After Ihe Civil War. three Tennessee brothers travel west lo seek their fortune* in the turbulent New Mexico territory (Pert 1 |(R ) r) ( 9 © ONE DAY AT A TIME ( 9 O NBA BASKETBALL Playott game ( D © THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ M A N (Season Premiere) Larry Hagman tubes tor blue marlin in ihe V irgin Islands, climber Beverly Johnson and a team ol women ecale Ihe highest peak in New G uin­ ea 9:15 8:30 m 0 (35) © (9 (9 (9 (9 (9 © ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:00 3 $ (3 5 ) ROAD Cabfe Ch. In addition to the channel* lilted, cablevition subscribers may tun* in fo independent channel 44, $1. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). 6:30 CD © R Y A N 'S HOPE 3D (3 5 ) GLENN ARNETTE 6:00 Cable Ch. All Day Sundays f-f C w x « i-> 2.-00 IO O TELL IT (0) PREVIN ANO THE PITTS­ BURGH "An Evening With Comden And Green" Betty Comden and Adolph Green, who wrote tha tyrict and kbretti lor such classics at "Baft* Are Ringing." “On Tha Town" and "Stngin' In Tha Ram" tan about I hair work with Gena Kel­ ly. Judy HoNrday. Leonard Bernstein and Andra Previn Come to Arthur Treacher's and fill up on delicious batter-dipped North Atlantic W hilelish For open­ ers. we will serve you three pieces of fish, our big, crunchy Engliah-style chips, two golden brown hushpuppies and tasty coleslaw II that doesn't (ill you up you can go back lor more fish in fact, all the lish you can eat. But remember, this offer Is only good on Sundays and you must eat all your fish in the dining room No lake outs 2:30 (D O OASEBAU. 1M1 - A LOOK A H E A D An hour-long special review a Ihe 1960 season, examine* th* off-aaeeon trade* and tree agent move*, visits tha spring train­ ing camps and attempts predictions lor Ih* 1961 season 3D0 (Q (3 5 ) MOVK "A Gel Named Sooner" (C) (1975) Lee Rsmick. Richard Crenna A briefly back­ woods grandmother to*** her 8year-old granddaughter to a young couple with no chMdran of thee © (1 0 ) (M E A T PERFORMANCES "Verdi Requiem' Leontyne Price. F io re n ia C o s to llo . Luciano Pavarotti. Nicola; Chiaurov and Henry Gaorgat Ctoui are featured In th* La Scat* Orchestra produc­ tion ot Verdi's Requiem, conducted by Herban von Karajan MADAME KATHERINE y LONOWOOD (S05) 831-4405 PALM • CARD • CRYSTAL BALL RFADING P a s t - P re s e n t - Fu tu re HELPFUL ADVICE ON A U ALFAIHS • LIFE *L O V E • M A R R IA G E • R U M N E M BEEN IN M M N E 8S FOB 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MV HOME HOURS 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. Oowd Sunday 1 BLOCKS NORTH O f DOG TRACK M3 IVtllaeO Vt Tto leevt f e e TM ABC I4e*w I • 10 00 IL*4*>a tw IS SO «Sm*> I k . 0 4 I Children under 12 only $1.99. AtthutTfreachetS. SEAFOOD A»a>.4bi* al all participating O'lando and Santotd ara* AMhui tit.C h e t | t �•E-Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. ff le g a l Notice Sunday, Aprils, 1»I1 Legol Notice 31—Apartments Furnished CLASSIFIED ADS Truck Mechanic. Diesel and welding experience necessary. Hand tools a must. Vacation, company benefits. See Henry Messer at American Wood Products, Long wood, Florida, TV-M O VIES N a tu ra l p to p l* needed (or le g itim a te TV M ovies A C om m ercials. No oxp. necessary. Free training if selected. Call Debbie, Irene or Jim U t 9154. 10 4 p.m . * 1 B D R M , u pstairs, p r iv a t* parking. No pet*. Furnished. 1117 mo. + SlOO sec. Per­ manent resident only. 194 9451 41—Houses 1 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call lor Appl, S74-17I4 RESO LUTIO N NO. 411 S em inole O flo n d o -W in te r Park I N ^ H k C IR C U IT COURT FOR A RESOLUTIO N OF THE C ITY (F M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO RIDA OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . PROBATE DIVIS IO N F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G FOR STOP ANO TH IN K A M IN U T E . F lt E N U M B E R : l l - I H C P THF C O N S T R U C T IO N OF II C ls tllfle d Ads didn't IN RE: ESTATE OF G RADING , D R A IN A G E , SIDE w o rk .. there wouldn’t be any. CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES O UTSTANDING opportunity tor M A R G A R ET CHONKICH, Vacation time ts here...gel whet WALK. CURB AND PA V IN G ON a m atu re personable In ­ ltlm a...................... SOcilln* ... ■, DECEASED you need lor a happy time with NEW BURYPORT AVENUE HOURS 31 A—D uplexes dividual to live in os a 1 consecutive tim et. soc aline NOTICE OF a Classified Ad. FROM TH E NORTH R IG H T OF housekeeper, cook, nurse * ANC ILLA R Y A D M IN ISTR A TIO N 7 consecutive times ..........4ic 1:00 A M — S 10 P.M. WAY L IN E OF BAYW O O D sales/wlet menogement companion with an active but TO ALL PERSONS HAVIN G STREET TO THE SOUTH RIG HT M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 10 consecutive times . 17c a line Unfurnished 1 Bdrm, completely elderly woman. This exciting C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AWAY L IN E OF M AG NO LIA redecorated, new carpet, elr, S A T U R D A Y * Noon 11.00 Minimum opportunity provides the AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE STREET. A DISTANCE OF AP no pets, 1775 + sec. R U M * qualified person with: ” 3 Lines Minimum AND ALL OTHER PERSONS p h o x im a t e l y m e f e e t a n d • Beautiful M iam i Batch home IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTATE: PR O V ID IN G FOR THE ASSESS DEADLINES For Rent: 7 Bdrm. 1 Beth New >VOU ARE HEREBY • Travel * M ENT o r A PORTION OF THE Duplex, Sanford a re a . All ASSOT'iatfS 't*f* RfAiTOHS N O T IF IE D thet Ihe a n c illa ry • Top salary comm, with exp. EAflN 36K to 75K llrst year COSTS T H E R E O F A G A IN S T appliances. Inside u tility , Noon The Day Before Publication 'AflmmUtration ol Ihe estate ol • Benefits Office: (305) H I I960 commiaiorvs. (H E A B U T T IN G P R O P E R T Y washer dryer hookup Avelta 'M A R G A R E T C H O N K IC H . Alter Hours: (30SI 371 4767 Call collect: Julian Gaytn Short IF - You ara a moltvatad OWNERS SPECIALLY ble April I . Call Orlando *54S u n d a y -N o o n Friday .d*CM*ed, F il l Number D i l i CP, sett-furter B E N E F IT IN G BY SUCH IM 4144 or 195 4711 Evenings. (111) 111 5(37 tor Into. <f* penning in lha Circuit Court lor IF - You ara a strong cloear PRO VEM ENTS OSTEEN. Small 1 Bdrm home. ■Samlnola County, Florida, Probata Avail 5-1. New 1 BR. 1 bath, kit. IF - You are ■ profaaionel RN'S LPN ’S AIDES. All shifts. W H E R E A S , the C ity Com Newly remodeled, new eppll Division, lha add rate ol which H eppl.. carpeted, drepes. No Top pay. Shift differential. saletpwton or ales manemission of Ihe Cily of Altamonte ances. Fenced, Lot 17x159.5. Samlnola County Courthouia. P.O. pets. 133500. 1515 Ridgewood Call M rs. McCronie H 9 MOO gmr Springs, Florida deems it ad 114.500. 313 0417.____________ e w tr C. Sanford, Florida 11771. visable to construct q radin g. j —C em eteries Dey 195 0077. Eve. 799 1711. Longwood Health Center. IF - You have a minimum ot 1— Card of Thanks * ancillary p arto n al repre3 years direct alee d rainage, sidew alk, curb and a BEDROOM , Ib e th home te n ta tiv e * ol tha a ila ta arc The Best Buy In Town — A low 14) Lots under Oak trees. 7 with NRC is a growth oriented com­ paving in that portion of R estaurant H elp w a n te d — Near Downtown Santord GEORGE C H O N K IC H and cost Classified Ad. vaults. O aklaw n M em o ria l pany offering ■ full time p o r­ Newburyport Avenue Irom the Our deepest gratitude is ex Minimum wage, must b * neot By Owner R l 5541 C A T H E R IN E F IN G E R L E whole tion to qualified applicants. Park. 117 4074. north right ot way line d Baywood * clean. Apply In person 7 a.m. tended to all those who found addresses era 1471 Smiley Heights This is an Inflation-proof, chal­ Street lo Ihe south right ol way line so many ways to show their to 4 p.m. Stuckey's. St. Rd. 44 32* Houses U nfum istttd 'D rive, Rcdiand, Ca *1171 and 1D7S lenging position a en execu­ d Magnolia Street, a distance ot friendship A sympathy during * 1-4. No phone calls plaase. C elle A rro yo , Lynn Ranch, 4— Personals tive consultant marketing our approximately t i l l leet the passlnq ot our loved one, Thousand Oaks, Ca 91140, 1 Bdrm, 1 Beth, Garage urgently needed eaeh flow W HEREAS, all Improvements EVE. WAITRESS P O S IT IO N S Monett Stattord Beverltt. And respectively, Tha name and ad R EA LTO R, MLS In Deltona management services. Celt NRC shall be done in compliance with Full or part tlm *. Apply In a special thanks to Ihe many WHY BE LO N ELY? W rite "Get dress ol Ihe ancillary personal R H 3L Fr ench f a Career Brochure Toll Free: person Days Inn, Rt. 44 I 1-4. the plans, sperilic a lio n s and triends In the Santord. Orange 574 1411 A M ale” Dating Service. All rapra sente lives' attorney-are set estimates on file with Ihe City Suit* 4 Cily and OeLand area Evening H erald Route lo r $4le. aqes. P O Box (071, Clear ■'Tdrth below, S* iiford J Bdrm, I Vi bath, fenced yard, Clerk ot the City ot Altamonte The Stattord Family Average 5150 wk dear water, FI, 1 1 5 ) 1 . _________ All persons having claims or CHA. 1345 M o - Sec. Dep. Ref. Springs. Florida, which said plans, Part Time—Morning Newspaper Call 1711741 Lonely? Write "Bringing people’ demands against tha estate are Our sincere appreciation tor the Reg. 373 4570.______________ specifications and estim ates delivery Person M utt h iv e ■ together Oating Service!" Alt req uired, W IT H IN THREE many acts ol kindness and constitute the plans, specifications good vehicle. 4c per paper ages A Senior Cltliens. P.O. MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF 4 Bedrooms. H? beth, 1350 per words ol sympathy shown lo us DAY SHIFT Saw Operators, and estimates lor all said im delivered. Cell Aft * p.m. for Quick Sal* or Lees*. Sanford THE FIRST PUB LICATIO N OF ISSt, Winter Haven, Fla. 33M0. lance assem blers, general mo 1100 Sec. Deposit. during Ihe illness and at the provements interview 117-0044. Areo, by owner. 2 Bdrm, f 'T H IS NO TIC E, to (lie with the 3110140 labor. Apply American Wood death ol our Mother, NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT Bath, Kitchen equip., WasherClark ol ihe above court a written Products, 100 M arvin Ava., Signed: Fam ily ot R E S O L V E D BY T H E C IT Y Jobs Oversees — Big money D ryer, Nice quiet neighborstatement ol any claim or demand 3 Bdrm, J Beth, FireplaceLongwood, M ill Of lice between Mrs. Daisy Wynn COMMISSION OF THE C ITY OF rest. 1 10,000 to 150.000 plus per hoed, S43,9M.119-W1t. they may have. Each claim must Sunken bathtub tor 1. Well to Meet M ANY single, divorced, hrs. 9-11 a.m. or 35 p.m. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. year. Cell t 714 147 4000. Ext. be In writing and must Indicate the w ell c a rp e t, Cent. H A , widowed, and separated Men References required. FLO RIDA, AS FOLLOWS 1141._______________________ basis tor the claim, the name and Screened.In back porch, and Women by Advertising ALL FLORIDA REALTY That the City Commission ot Ihe SERVICE personnel wanted: 'Address ol the creditor or his agent Sunken great rm „ Island Kit. with pictures and details about FULL T IM E W O RKER—shilled City ol Altam onte Springs, OF SANFORD REALTOR F IC TITIO U S NAME Exp. only Weekend, lunch or attorney, and Ihe amount ■f many extras. 1400 Mo, + you in the weekly newsletter LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E A Fioride, deems it advisable as shill. Lake M ary raitaurant. Notic* is hereby given that we claimed. II the claim Is not yet Single Scene. WOMEN AD Sec. Pep. 311 4031.__________ 15** S French Ave 312 0131 G ENERAL APT. WORK. For necessary public improvement to I l l 7110 bet. 1:00-4.00 p.m. are engaged in business at 441 dbe, the dale when It will become VER TIS E F R E E . Man pay 377 5353, 317 0779,311 3771 large com plex. Apply in construct g ra d in g , d rainag e Sandpiper Apts., Casselberry — 1 Bdrm. t Bath, Wall to Wall <dua shall be staled. II the claim Is S75 00 lor to weeks 105 171 person 9 to 1 p m. (Aon, Tuet. sidewalk, curb and paving In that O F F IC E M A N A G E R —M inicarpet, Cent. H A, Fenced 11707, Seminole County, Florida •contingent or unliquidated, the 4111 anytime or P O Box Completely redecorated 2 Bdrm. Wed. Geneva Gardens Apts. portion ol Newburyport Avenue mum S yrs. experience beck yard. 1195 Mo. + 1100 under the fictitio u s name ol mature ol the uncertainly shall be 4*57 A tome Branch. FL 17791. t bath, large dining rm A 1505 W. 15th St., Sanford. Irom Ihe North right ol way lineol supervising clerical personnel. COMMON M AN MASONRY, and Sec Pep. 311 4031.___________ slated. II the claim Is secured, the screened porch. New kitchen A Baywood Street to the south right Excellent opportunity, good that we Intend to register said security shall be described The FR E E AD COOKS bath with new Central HAA A ot way line ol Magnolia Street, i salery * fringes. Call B L. name with the Clerk ol the Circuit {Iflm a n t shall deliver sufficient New singles magaiine. Dept. 14 33—Houses Furnished Experienced only. AM A PM ww carpet. Brick fireplace, distance ol approximately t i l l Rookerfor Interview. 3111413. Court, Seminole County, Florida In .'copies of the claim to Ihe clerk to Box ( H . Boynton. FL 11415. shills. Salary commensurate large shaded lot on quiet feet accordance with Ihe provisions of enable the clerk to m ail one copy with Experience. street. Mid 30’s. Call 3110114 That all said improvements It you are having dilliculty Lovely Furnished house con the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Lonely Christian Singles to each a n c illa ry personal alter 6 p.m. Shall be done In strict compliance finding a place, to live, car to Meet Christian singles in your venient D e B a ry location. W it. Section 165.09 F lo rid a 1ALAOPERSON representative. with the plans and specifications drive, a |ob, or some service Statutes 1957 area. W rite Southern Christian Reasonable rent. R etired Part tim e only, apply In person. All persons Inierested In Ihe and estimates ot the cost ol said you have need of, read all our Sig Scott T. Stevens Aduiti preferred. 441 5713. Singles Club. P.O. Box 1111 Deltona Inn, Deltona. IQS.574. estate to whom a copy of this Improvements now on tile in the want ads every day. Eugene V. Moscater Summerville, SC 19441 or call 4491.______________________ Notice Ol A n c illa ry AdM U L T IP L E L IS TIN G REALTOR office ol the City Clerk ol the City Publish March 11.19. A April 5. 17, 1 401 471 9450 14 hrs. ’ ministration has been mailed are C O N V E N IE N C E STORE of Altamonte Springs, Florida, 37—Business Property 1911 WAITRESSES. W AITERS, BUS re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE 323-7832 CLERK — Good company which said plans, specifications DEG 91 HELP * E X P . COOKS. Day * ■ M ONTH5 FROM THE DATE OF • ABORTION • benefits. Apply Hendy Way Eves. R l 0411 and estimates are hereby ap Night shift. Apply In parson Corner Store. Lake M ary. New ■ THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Food Stores, Sanford area. kf« » id by the City Commission 1st Trimester abortion 7 11 wks, Holiday Inn of Sanford on tha IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF Carpet, New Drepei, 1150 Mo 207 E.2511) SI THIS NOTICE, to file any ob and constitutes ’ the plans, S H 0- M ed icaid 1110; 13 14 Lakelront, THE E IG H T E E N T H JUOICIAL H I 1940 149 4044. lections they may have that Instrument Technician. Starting specifications and estimates of wks, *165—Medicaid *135; Gyn C IR C U IT IN AND FOR cnallenge Ihe v a lid ity ol the s alary SITS W eekly. High cost lo r said proposed im Clinic S10, Pregnancy test; SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA 1,000 sq It. Available. Cen be UNEM PLO YED? decedent's will, the qualifications School G rad uate, sup­ provements, and the City Com m ale s te r llia tio n ; tree PROBATE DIVIS IO N divided. 4 lifts, excellent tor Never again If you hava sincere of the a n c illa ry personal plemented by I year e x ­ mission ol Ihe City ol Altamonte counseling, Professional care Automotive repair or related CASE NO. 11-141 CP desire and ambition. Serious present a lives, or the venue or perience in Held survey, party Springs, Florida, docs hereby s u p p o rtiv e a tm o s p h e re , IN R E ; E s ta le ol R O B ER T trades. P a rts D ept, plus only Coll 574-1054. 1* jurisdiction of Ihe court. work. Apply Seminole County declare the necessity lor the confidential FR A N K LIN TUCK. Deceased storage also a v a ila b le . «J ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND Personnel. Courthouse N.. construction ol grading, drainage, CENTRAL FLO RIDA NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Covered showroom lor We are currently seeking new ? OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O Perk Ave., Sanford by April 1. sidewalk, curb and paving as a W O M AN'SHEALTH Boats or sim ilar products. Air TO ALL PERSONS HAVING end experienced Seles •1 WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. ttll. Equal Opportunity Fva Jtl-W44 necessary public Improvement. » » **» • ORGANIZATION C LA IM S OR DEM ANDS condition otflce space also £ Dale of the first publication of Employer. M F H-V. Associates. For conlldentiel BE IT FU R TH E R RESOLVED. (09 Coi6niel Dr.,Orlando available. AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE j ! this Notice Of A n c illa ry Ad Interview cell Mercus Brown YO U 'VE GOT TO SEE That Ihe total cost ol said Im 494 091) AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Communications E lectronic THE BY W ATER COMPANY £ ministration: March I f , IVBI. at l i t 0700 today. This spotless 3 Bdrm home in provements, including cost ot all Toll F r e * l 100 711 1541 Technician. Starting salary IN T E R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE: REALTOR 644 9100 ? G EO RG ECHO NKICH one ol Sanford's nicest areas! labor and materials, is estimated PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. YO U ARE HEREBY t i l l W eekly. High School CATH ER IN E F IN G E R LE Fam ily rm is tnundproot too! to be 1114,700 00 and the sum ol REALTORS N O T IF IE D lh a l Ihe ad G raduate w ith electronic ^ as Ancillary Personal 37-B—Office Space 6— Child Care *37,500 VA FHA or Owner will ONE HUNDRED S IX T E E N ministration of the Estale of school certification, end 1 £ Representallvesof the _______Foe.Rent_______ hold mtg. with terms THOUSAND SEVEN H U N D R E D LPN. Full lim e 111 P.M. Shift. R O B E R T F R A N K L IN TU C K , years In experience In elec­ Estate of Apply Lakeviaw Nursing DO LLARS shall be assessed Deceased, File No PR 41 145 CP Is tronics at technician level. Margaret Chonklch, Are you a working Mother? If so, O F F IC E A SHOP. P rim e Center, 9)9 E. Ind St. aqaintl all ol the lots and lands pending in the Circuit Court ol Apply Sem inole County Deceased. SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, IB . Lge call about our Unique Child Location, traffic light. Suitable adjoining and contiguous or Seminole County, Florida, Probate Personnel Courthouse, N. DAVID W. ROQUEMORE, JR., Screen Porch, Swim Pool, Care Facility. 113 1*1*. any type ol business. bounding and abutting upon such Welders end Mechanic* Division, the address ot which is Perk Ave. Sanford by April 10, ESQ., ol 534,900. Bill M e lic io w s k l Longwood 17 91. Call 313 1431. im provem ents or specially Industrial Seminole County Courthouse. 1911. E q u il Opportunity G URNEY, G URNEY A HAN Loving care lor your child by REALTOR 317 7913 Eves benefited thereby and turf her 1115451 Santord, F lo rid a 3777 1. The Employer. M F H-V. DLEY, P.A. grandmotherly lady, In my 322 3317. designated by the assessment plat Personal Representative ol the 37D-Industrie I Post Office Bos 1171 home. 313 4159. GAS ATTE N D A N T nowon tile in Ihe o llite o l the Cily estate is TERRANCE H, DITT 101 North Magnolia Avenue C le rk -o t the City ot Altamonte M E R . whose address Is c o Post OrUnda. Florida 11191 Excellent .‘ ieMnd~ e a r* lacilhy. m tm p t 441 fatten S p rin g s ' F ib r ie f l,' wnicJi said Office Box 1318, Winter Parti, Telephone; (3057 s « f « 0 Discounts avail, if you qualify. Commercial Omitting tor rent 7 Longwood assessment plat is hereby apj,Pamela desires lam e to share 1 Florida 11790. . IMAMU a me « p * j eye for Ancillary * Call M l 5490.' large bays, 1500 sq, I t . 1350 per proved by the City Commission of Bdrm house, 1150 + Vi food address of the Personal _____ sal ReprMental Ives .m o . Call 313-1411____________ Good pay, .Company benefits. the City of Altamonte Springs, costa. Laka M a ry M l a m . R epresentative's alto rn ey is Publish: March I f aiKt April 5. 1W1 Apply 101 N. Laurel Ave., Fioride. TERRANCE H. D IT T M E R , ot H M ttti& B M u fy DEG 111 Sanford. 40— Condominiums BE IT FU R TH E R RESO LVED Murrah. Doyle, Sasser and Dill That It is the determination of 2?— Room s •:*T N THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR m er, P A , 400 West M orse KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Ihe City Commission that all lots D M SO Highlands. 3 Bdrm, IW Bath Boulevard (Post Office Box 1314). .SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA Sell those useful, no longer and lands adjoining and con Townhouse. Carpet end PROBATE DIVISION Winter Park, Florida 31790 U>0*» pure solvent-1 4 ol. 119.95 SANFORD Reas, wkly A needed items with a Herald llguous. or bounding and abutting O rap e*. A ll M odern A p­ File Number l l - t i r cp All persons having claims or plus 51 50 TPAH Distributed monthly rata*. U til Inc. Kit 500 Classified Ad Call 111 1411 or upon the said Improvements will p lian ce*. Including w asher Division demands‘ aaainst the estale are by Nu Rem We ship Oak. Adults M l 7M1. 13) 9991_____________________ be especially benefited by the said end dryer. Tennis, pool, bike IN RE: ESTATE OF req uired, W IT H IN THREE anywhere 1105) 371 <311 improvements provided lor in Ihis trails, adjoining Goll Course, MARY FIN N ER A N RUDDY. MONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF Room for Rant Resolution; and that tne special 1495 Mo. 1st and last. No pets. '' a k a M ARY F. RUDDY, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Private Entrance assessments lo be made and en 331 9340, HI-0711, 3R 4303. >fc-a M ARY FRANCES RUDDY, THIS N O TIC E, lo lile w ilt the 1111151 SHAKLEE H E R B TA B LETS Irred against all lots and lands Deceased clerk ol Jhe above court a written located on Newburyport Avenue WE D E L IV E R statement ol any claim or demand NOTICE OF A D M INISTRATIO N Room lor Kent. Nice home. M or 41— H ouses Irom Ihe north right of way line 311 7491 TO ALL PERSONS HAVING they may have Each claim must O PEN SATURDAY 19:30-5:91 older preferred. Home at­ ot Baywood Streat, lo Ihe south 1 L A IM 5 OR DEMANDS be in writing and must Indicate the O PEN SUNDAY 11:10-1:01 mosphere. R l 0414. right ot way line ol M agnolia „ AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE basis for Ihe claim, the name and M A Y F A IR VILLAS 9 —Good Things to E at Street, a distance ol ap -,AND ALL OTHER PERSONS address ot Ihe creditor or Its agent ON W. 44-A 30-Aptrhmnh pcoximalely 1)11 leet as described ,-.-*N T E R E 5 T E D IN THE ESTATE or attorney, and the amount ACROSS—M A Y F A IR aforesaid adjoining and contiguous claimed II the claim is not yet YOU ARE HEREBY U n fu m ith td COUNTRY CLUB or bounding and abutting upon N O T IF IE D that the ad STRAW BERRIES Delightful 1 A 1 BR, IB condo due, the dale when it will become . o m p a n t j m inistration ol the estate ol such contemplated improvements homes, featuring luxury appl., due shall be stated It Ihe claim Is STRAW BERRIES 1 BDRM A P T . 1175 mo. Senior* M A R Y F IN N E R A N R U D D Y , shall be made upon an urea basis, fenced pafie * 4 floor plans en contingent or unliquidated, the The Tim e Tested F irm P ll STRAW BERRIESl Part Tim *Cook preferred. 3 Bdrm Apt., SlOO that is lo say, that in the *;*'deeeesed. File Number I I 111 CP, nature of Ihe uncertainty shall be beautiful weeded lets, w-effy Reg Real Estate Broker Experienced. Apply at mo. 1 Bdrm Apt., I14S Mo. preparation ot the special ‘ Is pending in Ihe Circuit Court for eonv., adjacent I * M ayfair staled II ihe claim is secured, the Why go lo Leesburg or Plant City M ayfair Country Club June P o rtlg R e a lty , • ' Seminole County, Florida. Probate assessment ro ll covering the t09W»rn*nmerclal SI. 3114)13 security shall be described. The Country Clubl Quality const, when you can buy them here? REALTOR. 3 R M 7 I.________ Division, the address of which is contemplated improvements, such by Shoemaker. claimant shall deliver sufficient 1 pints 11.15,15.50 flat. Part Tim a Deik Clerk. Apply wtwBeminole County Courthouse, special b en itlt* shall be deter copies of the claim to the clerk to In P e rio n . Experience LARGE 1 Bdrm, kitchen, dining, mined and prorated according to ^snlord, FL 11771. The personal enable Ihe clerk to mail one copy Cabbage W ar Goes On preferred. Days Inn, Sanford. living rooms, air, carpeted. No CALLANYTIME representative ol the estate Is an area basis ol the respective to Ihe Personal Representative pets. I l l s 4 sec. R l 1941. properties adioining and c o n ­ • ^ ’ W IL L IA M G E R A R D R UO O Y 4 FOR 51.01 Alt persons Inierested In the ENG INEERS EW IN TER C EP T . - whose address Is 1*10 Ben Hogan tiguous Of bounding and abutting estate lo whom a copy ot this W G e rm a n y , F a r East. LUXURY- A P A R TM E N TS . upon such improvam ents Circle, Orlando, FL H IM . The REALTORS California Lemons 14 tor *1.00; Notice of Administration has been E le c tro n ic s , A e ro s p a c e , F a m ily A Adults section? ,nam e and address ol the personal especially benefited by said 1417 W. 1st St. Lettuce 3 tor t l .00; Bananas 1 Rl-7971 mailed are required. W IT H IN Poolside i Bdrm *. Master's M tc h e n lc e l, Softw are A improvements representative's attorney are set lbs. I t .00; Small Bell Peppers, THR EE MONTHS OF THE DATE REALTORS Analyst, Quest Research Cove Apt*. 1 0 7900. Open on Thai the Cily Clerk ot the City ol Garage so full there's no room tprlh below. I for *1.00 OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION Muttlplt Listing Strvica Corporation needs you for our weekends. Altamonte Springs. ’Florida, in lor the car? Clean It out with a All persons having claims or J ‘ .O FF W ITH THIS A D OF THIS NOTICE, to file any long term TROUBLE SHOOT­ accordance with the provisions at Want Ad In tha Herald. PH. demands against the estate are WE TAKE FOOD STAMPS objections they may have that ER protect. Join our teem ol The sooner you place your law, shall proceed to make and R l 1411 or 131 9991. req uired, W IT H IN THREE challenges the validity ot the S A N F O R D -B Y OWNER seasoned protest lone Is. Call classified ad, the sooner you prepare a special assessment roll, '^•"WlONTHS FROM THE DATE OF LeRoy Farms decedenl's W ill, the qualifications In ground "P O O L", 1 Bdrm, lots toll free 900 334 035*. Quest will get results. assessing Ihe special benetiis to be ' THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Rt. 44 * Upsala Rd . Santord ot ihe Personal Representative or of shrubs, excellent lor Research Corporation, 4151 received as the result ot said THIS NO TICE, lo tile with the the venue or jurisdiction ot the re tire m e n t or beginning Specious Modern 1 Bdrm., 1 bath Old Dominion D r., McLeen, improvements against the lots and ( clerk ol Ihe above court a wrilten court. fa m ily . 131.000 V A , F H A , apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, Va. mot. U. S Citiienthlp lands, adjoining and contiguous or * statement ol any claim or demand ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND Conv, Owner Broker 311 0171 CHAA. Near hospital A lake. required. OM m tru d lo n i bounding and abutting said im •* they may have. Each claim must OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D or 447 MOO Aduiti. No pets. R l 9151. provements. basing said special WILL BE FOREVER BARREO '■ be in writing and must indicate the W recker D r iv e r— M echanic ‘"’ bans tor Ihe claim, ihe name and assessment against the respective Date ol Ihe llrst publication ot Plano & Organ instruction CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 3 Bdrm, V n |*y country llvlngt 1 Bdrm trainee Apply In perton, properties lo be especially address of I he creditor or his agenl this Notice ot Administration is M aster ol Music Degree. 1 beth with Central A ir A Richie s Highway 17 97, 1 ml. a p ti. Olympic si. Peal. assessed upon ONE HUN D R ED March 19. 1911. of attorney, and Ihe amount Studio in Santord. 471 0405. C entral H e a l, carp etin g, N ol Hwy 414, Longwood. Shenandoah Village. Open 9-A S IX TE EN THOUSAND SEVEN TERRANCE H D IT TM E R , -C laim e d If the claim Is not yef fireplace, fenced backyard. a s m ______ H U N D R E D D O L L A R S Jackie Caolo Swim and Diva as Personal Representative due, Ihe dale when It will become O nly 141,300. School Now open for ot the Estale of due shall be slated if the claim is (1114,700 00) of Ihe cost ol such APARTM ENT FOR RENT 1100 Improvements as determined by registration, 311 3331. contingent or unliquidated, the ROBERT .F R A N K L IN TUCK mo. l i t A lest, inquire 304 W. COUNTRY L IV IN G . Lovely 3 nature of the uncertainty shall be Ihis Resolution and the amount Altorney lor Personal Ind St. Partially turn. Bdrm, 1 bath, brick home with R ID O IW O O D A C R IS E M P L O Y M E N T If you don't tell people, how are determined by ihis Resolution to Representative: staled If the claim is secured, the 7 acres of Orange Groves + Lets lenad tor Duplex Com­ they going lo know? Tell them be assessed against the said TERRANCE H D IT T M E R security shall be described The SANFORD. Large I Bdrm plus much more. 1175,000 munity! All utilities A paved with e classified ad, by calling property. Ol M urrah, Doyle, Sasser claimant shall deliver sufficient den or i Bdrm, R45. Fumlturo F U L L CHARO EBKKFR read st Best location e ll 1171411 or 111 9993 BE IT FU R TH E R RESOLVED and Dlltm er, P.A. •.•copies ol Ihe claim to Ihe clerk lo available. Adults. 1*417111. Accurate Typing, d ictatio n, 5 ACRES, cleared A fenced only Ridgewood Ave. near SHSI Thai the special assessments 100 West Morse Boulevard enable Ihe clerk to m all one copy excellent surroundings, I14S SI 9,500. Buy new, build naw or later i M ariners Vitiate on Ldkdlkda. provided lor by this Resolution P.O. Box 111* lo each personal representative s ttrt benefits. Our builder or yevrsi w e have STEM PE R AOENCV 1-2 Bedroom Apts, from 1714. shall be payable at the option of Winter Park, Florida 31790 All persons inlerMted in the plant l w ill subordlM tt ter REALTOR 111-4991 Located 17-91 |u*t South of the properly owners as follows. Telephone: (305) 444 9401 . * -••stale to whom a copy of this O FF IC E MANAOBR bullderl Only IT, lust 10 M i l AVON BUY OR SELL Eves: 111.43*1, 1*1 5409, R M 919 Airport Rlvd. In Sanford. All In cash, wilhln thirty <101 days N o ticed Ad minis I ration has been Publish March 19 A April 5, 1911 L it* typ ing , supervisory From 114,ITS. Work around your Multiple L iltin g Service Aduiti. R 31470, ot tha confirmation of tha said DEG 114 mailed are required. W IT H IN background, chance Ol ■ Family's h ri. 444 3079 special assessment roll or in one THREE MONTHS FROM THE lifetime Minimum SlOO wk. lo 1 Bdrm. Apt. annual installment, said deterred O ATE OF TH E F IR S T start. Licensed Practical Nurse. 3 M t ill W .Ind St., U50Mo. payment to bear interest at Ihe ." P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS M ECHANIC shin. Full or part tlma, San ■ 114011 rale ol eight percent ( I percent) ' NO TICE, to file any objections Basic knowledge, oil change, len lord Nursing i Convalescent per annum, the detrrred payment, «■ - they may have that challenges the bens, etc. tin + bonuses. Center. Contact Mrs. Brown 1 Bdrm, Apt. Unfurnished plus interest to be due and payable validity of Ihe decedenl's will, the 371 1544 175Wk. Utilities included one (1) year Irom the date ol .• .* .q u * iiiie * t io n * ol the personal CAEFBNTEE Call 31314*1 Kir M Hunt; lo m all in mak­ conlirmation ol said assessment representative, or the venue or Inside trim , a ir gun tap. General ing a list ol priorities Don't jurisdiction of the court. roll knowledge. 14.40 hr to »t#rt. take so much lime listing that BE IT F U R TH E R RESOLVED ALL CLAIM S, DEM ANDS. AND 01 —ApErtmsnts FumishEd you never get starlet! nn That this Resolution shall be ROOFER ^ ’ -OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D FIC TITIO U S N A M I published once a week lor a period t7S,BN 1st. Yr. PoMntlal anything Some shingle exp. Also trainee* * ' W ILL BE FO R EVE R BARRED Nolle* is hereby given that I am t u m lt M d apartments for Senior ol two <11 weeks in Ihe Evening DOE *’ Oete of the first pubiicetlon of Energy AAanafement lithe faifeit engaged in business at 1711 I'ennte who ean'l stand gos­ Chitons. H I Palmetto Ave., J, Herald, a newspaper ot generel Ihis Notice ol Adminislretion. •rawing M m try it thtMtton is D r, C a s tttb a rry , Cc-.-an. No phone cant. sip shuuld near earplugs Jericho circulation m Seminole County, M ACHINIST March I f , I N I Samlnola County, Florid* under Blatgdbyfht "W ALL S T R IC T JOURNAL." O h' Florida. W illiam Gerard Ruddy, when in line at the supermar­ the fictitious name ot FIE LD S 1 Able to maintain equipment, Furnlthad Apt. for Rant Inquire about this ground Door opportunity with one ot the leading BE IT F U R TH E R r E s o l v e o mechanically Inclined. ’ M 0 0 as Personal Representative ket checkout. ASSOCIATES, end that l Inland to Wall to wall carpet national manufacturing A marketing companies that pioneered That this rasolution shall be and ot the Estate ot hr. -f benefits. register said nam * with tha Cleric _________Hl-0411_________ the technological advances of the E.M . field. Our equipment end become e ffe c tiv e im m e d ia tely M A R Y F IN N E R A N RUDDY ot the Circuit Court, Seminole services era In Ihe highest demand with H percent of the market Irom and after Its passage and MANY, MANY MORE • Deceased County, Fioride in accordance LAKE M A R Y . Sublet M ay f t * still untouched. We offer complete training with a proven method adi'fitiuii A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L STOP IN MONDAY with the provisions oi tha Fic­ Dec. IS. Furnished efficiency e( operation designed for your financial succmi and personal PASSED AND A D O PTED this FOE M O R I D E T A ILS R E P R E S E N T A T IV E titious Name Valutas, To Wit: apt. near Crystal Lake, BUS grewth In your own business. No training or franchisa teas. Small 14th day ot M ar > A D 1910 '- ^ M A R V I N E NEW M AN Section 145 09 Florida Statutai mo.-t- sac. 3 0 *1 1 9 or R 1S R 7. Mayor Hugh W Herlmg Jr capital investment required with rapid liquidation and Investment ‘ '* 7 4 North Magnolia Avenue 1917 FRENCH AVE. 19S7. return. ATTEST ‘ ‘Orlando, FL (eadress) 17101 Thinking about that summer James J. Mahan Phyllis Jordahl. CMC Telephone: (105)1411100 For further details call: vacation? Get a better car The 10 rent t tgat l*> ''>■ Publish M ar. 15. M . 19 * Apr. S, L ly t ie r * earner • • Mth A French P u b lis h M arch I f , and April J, BILL WISE through the c la t t H M .a d i In ! very m uch w ith us '*nlv I N I Publish M ar 10 & Apr S, I f f I Y ear tutor* eur concern h M . C M Ftertda 111477.779# - till Tampa, Fla. ’ today's paper. I now eiisls $1 3 ri | h t the each DEG M DEG 107 * DEG 117 322-2611___________ 831-9993 YES YOU C AN ! Place B R O B B IE ’S REALTY 5800*48-7592 24 HOUPJB.3R-92I3 Legal Notice HM Conor REALTY.., STENSTROM REALTY - BOYS & GIRLS AGES 11-17 EARN EXTRASS AFTU SCHOOL CALL 323-2611 E v e n ln g H e m M REALTORS C* a 322-2420 AAA STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS CALL - 322-2420 BARBS \J\ ANYTIME REALTOIB Multipit Listing torvlct Legal Notice^ 323-5176 •-VCl J . - ^.y X l i ^ t t . - i -rT - - • v 't : s w mWoJMJR - - r* ^ �41—Houses 41-H ouses 43-Lots & Acreage o pen house w elc o m e SAT. 4 SUN, J 5 P M l» U Magnolia A.**. You m ull see to r p re d a te the charm and COi -tort in this Family tiled J Pi rm Home with large shady ' t t i , Cen. H A. Newly redecorated including car oetlno and paintlnq. Fireplace. Obi Garage, quiet neighborhood, and many other charming features Come on buvt CallBart real estate REALTOR. 332 7498 P A IS L E Y . G ra n d fa th e r lor M otile or home site. IV , ecres Off St. Rd. 42 or 333 0417. ^ ^ R e a l Estate ^ S u p e rM a rk e t 43 B- Lots & Acreage Want to Rent tor 3*’ Trailer or Rent Small House. Santord area, south preferred. 333 0304 S a n fo rd 's Sales L e a d e r WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE 1AHFO R DAREA MOVE RIO HT IN I Furnished ) Bdrrn t bath home In Bat A im Fam ily Rm ., w-w carpet. Split Bdrm Plant Good T erm tl SIS,SMI L A K E F R O N T I1 Bdrm, IVi bath horn* overlooking St. Johnt Rlvert New Cent. H-A, Washer and Oryar, Workshop, w-w cippet and moral SM.SOOt COUNTRY CHARM! 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home on I I plus wooded acresl Cent. H-A, w-w carpet,. Equipped eat-ln kitchen, Family rm .. Screened porch, Large rooms and much moral Ul.SOt. JUST LIS TE D 1 Bdrm, l i t bath hame In Sunland with CHA, Fla. rm , screened patla, ww carpet 4 many extras! HS.ooo PATIO HOME J Bdrm, 1 bath Itamt In Sonora with CHA, ww carpet, equipped eat-ln kit, dining rm, sunken LR, FPL, Sfl'siVISo1 Ju" ' v" SUPER ) Bdrm, 1 balh home In Highland Park with screen porch, equipped kit, FI. rm, CHA, ww carpet on a land­ scaped loti Sil.OM. SPECIAL I Bdrm, 1 bath home in LA on S-f landscaped lotsr Large FI. rm .. F PL, spacious dining area, BBQ pit In FI. rm 4 many mere extras! $62,795. LOVE LY 11 Bdr., l i t Bath homa in Woedmere. Fenced rear yard, w-w carpet, Cent. H-A, Utility Roam. Spacious and B a a u llt u lly la n d s c a p e d ! S4S.lt* I RIDOEW OOD ACEESI Duplex letl Zoned, all utlitias, paved roads. Near SHSl W ill subordlnata tor builders. Buy newt Build now or latert }• Saloct your tat, tlaor plan 4 interior decarl Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker tor *41,100 4 up I Open Saturday ISilS-StOS 4 Sun. Neon-SI 323-9141 SANFORO — 1110 Sq. Ft. CB bldg, on 140 x llo corner site on SR 44 at 1100 E. 15th St. All utilities. Paved rd. 4 perking, toned o lfic e . Ideal O r., lawyars, accountant. Ins. Only 540,000 with terms. Andy Wall, Stenstrom Reelty-REALTOR 111 2410 Santord. R E A LTO R S , M LS 323-5774 D a y o rN Iq h t PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Separate Dining Rm. Fam ily Rm, Screened porch, split plan. Fenced yard. Plnecrest area 144,900. _ * 322-2420 FHA 4 VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, law down an this 3 Bdrm home In Plnecrest. Backs up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only S3I.SOO. We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN ­ VESTMENTS, P. O. Box 2500. Santord, Fla. 31771. 311 4741, E X C E L L E N T CASH TO M O RT­ GAGE on this 1 Bdrm home. Gigantic fenced yard, whole house like brand new. Terrllic country setting. tlt,5 M . 47-A—Mortgages Bought 8. Sold We pay cash for 1st 4 Ind mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M ortgage B roker, 1104 E. Robinson. 711 1279. M IN T CONDITION. 4or I Bdrm, 3* j Bath home with screen porch and I lu ll w alk-in closets. Largo Families check this one out. Nlco location. Good Cash to m ortgage. 154,900. 50—M is c e lla n e o u s fo r Sale New Jungle BoolsSI9.99 Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 311 5791 YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 1 story. I Bdrm Plus nursery, I Bath, Eat-in kitchen. Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only * l* A « r 135,000. Hotpolnl Refrigerator, S I5 M etal Desk 4 Chair, 160 111 0777 CLEAN AND SPARKLINO. I Bdrm, I Bath with oxtra room. Fam ily rm. Largo screened-ln patio. Oak trots. Nlca Land­ scaping. FHA or VA 144,900. 1980 M IL L E R W ELDER Por table. 235 Amp, AC DC with extras 111 7381 aft 5 p m . T IR E S - 3 700x15 4 ply nylon, like new Mounted on rims w tubes. $50 811 1134 CALL 323-5774 . Antique Dining Suite. Old Quilts, and other antique Items. 113 4455 Lake M ary area Corner Lot, shaded by large oaks. Fishing and Swimming near by. Call 372 4693 DO NALDG JACKSON. INC. Realtor 377 SJ95 LEATHER lop tits 1971 MG Midget, never used, $100 81). 1181 or 811-3111. X M A S LAYAWAY P R IM E LAKE M ARY F R O N T­ AGE. Once In a while you find It! All the Charm, Space, Comfort you deserve. Out standing 4 Br, Exec. Home has Stunning views of Lk. M ary and m any other exciting features Must see at SI34.900 Sanford Sewing Center moved to 1913 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plata, Across Irom Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance ol S34 50 or a Payments ol S3.00. Call Credit Manager 171 9411. CallBart S E C O N D ..IM A G E . S an to rd > i new consignment store ser ving your entire lam liy w ill be accepting quality clothing 4 accessories tor resale on Fri 4 Sat., April 9 4 10. Bring your quality Items 4 receive I0 S discount during opening week, April 11 18. 1104 S. Sanford Ave. Corner ot Airport Blvd. 4 S. Santord Ave. 3119411. Osteen '« ol an Acre. Terms. I t 4.000 5 Acres. Wooded. Terms. I77.S00, Owner financing. 4 I with Pool. 144.900 C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-2222 »!£„ 323-6343 REALTO RS Multiple L iltin g Service Maple desk, SIS; 3 lets twin box springs and mattresses, Extra long, SIS; 149‘r copy machine, S10, Newly covered loveseat, S5S. All like new I Moving . Also Mlsc. 321-3584.______________ 10 Acres Terms $51,000. 4 t with extra lot. S44.5O0. Blk Duplex, 2 BR Ea 119,900 BATEM AN REALTY Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One — The quick, easy Want Ad w ay. The magic number is 377 2411 or 831 9993 Lie . Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave 321-97*9 50-A—Jew e lry LAKE M ARY AREA I. 3 4 4 Bdrm. homes. Low down. FHA 4 VA qualified Super neiqhborhoods Some SIO 15.000 down 4 assume Must see Diamond Ring: Mens Lion Head 14K with 3 Diamonds. S200 373 1817 alter 5:30 51— H o u s e h o ld G o o d s Alger Pond Realty Inc. • • Studio - 1 . 1. J Er. Suites Furnished • Unfurnished • Adult - Family • Cabtovislon <9 Pool • Quiet 1 Story 1978 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original S593, abi S ilt or Sit mo. Agent 3311344. 323-7843 Qei^eva Qardeqs APARTMFNT6 COUNTRY L IV IN G , 10 min. from Santord, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, llreplace, 4cer gar., can H A. I acre wooded lot. SI1.S00. 5 Adjoining acres a v a il. By owner. Eyes 4 Wknds 377-7111. 51A-Furniture Sacrifice We are moving. 7'3" Unholster»d Divan. Covered charcoal grill, while enameled steel china cabinet, 5 piece, wrought Iron paiio set. Oivan, 7 chairs 4 7 tables with glass lops. 5 piece aluminum dinette set. with glass top table Best otter takes any or all. 377 0417 42—M obile Homes IMS W .M th ST. SANFORD 322-2090 47— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d Investor Buying Income Property Principals only No brokers Algrean, Box 4943 Winter Park, FI 31793. Close In 2 t with collage. 139,900. C A L L A N Y T IM E 6 0 T FWENp£ WHO WANTa in v e n t / ON MY CERTIFICATES) O AR' L0N 6TER M 1x1 See o u r b e a u tifu l new B R O A D M O R E . Iro n ! 4 re a r B R 's . G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 3*03 Orlando Dr. I7151O0 V A 4 FHA Financing 51-A— Fu rn iture New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, M irro r, Chest, Headboard. S399. Dining Room Table, 4 chairs 4 hutch, S799. United Furniture Sale 331 7281. 311 315 E. FIRST ST. 372 5432 Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day. 52—Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 323 0497.____________ R EF. REPO. U c u .t i. frost free »Drlg. S579, now S205 or S19 mo. Agent 339 8314. m ic r o w a v e Brand New, push button control has probe, Originally 5*19, balance 1198, *19 monthly jse.418* Washer repo GE deluxe model Sold crlg 1409 35. used short time Bal l i l t W or $19 35 mo Aoent 119 8186 53—TV-Radio-Stereo IGHAMMER CONSTRUCTION C lttfd nil Sunday Call (305) 5 74-38 6 0 1 7 Plans To Choose From P ,ic e d t.o n , $30,000 And L'p YOUR L E Y L A N D TRACTOR DEALER Sales, parts 4 service Harb Equipment Inc. 1150 W Broad St P.O. Box 504 Grovetand. FL 32734 Tel 904 679 7115 65— P e ts -S u p p lie s PUPPIES ' j Springer Spaniel ' j mixed Medium site. Worm free and shots. 7 wks old. Free Id good home Call 321 9106 'Y A M A H A 190 No 17 93, Lcngwood 111 9601 ANTIQ UE AUCTION A p rll47p m Piney Woods Auction Slate Rd 415 4 ': Miles south of 14 7 miles north ot Osteen 337 2770 or 373 0961 Honda "78" 400 Hawk, Low Mi . Exc Cond , Windshield L Rack. Safety Bar. St.700 377 1872 Must sell 1974 750 Honda Some custom, looks good, runs Slrong SI.000 333 7299 •P U B L IC AUCTIO N* •M O N „ A P R .6,7 PM # "Load from the North" ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES M ODERN REPRODUCTIONS OPEN 10 A .M . FOR INSPECTION M OVE C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOUNTAINS ot merchandise every day 78-A—Mopeds ‘77 Kawasaki KZ 400 Beautiful Bike fully equipped Want to sell this week 377 7698. 1979 Scars Free Spirit Moped Exc cond Exlra helmet 4 equip inc S4O0 lirm 321 7375 $S CASH VISA MC$$ •SA N FO R D AU C TIO N * •1215 S. FRENCH A V E .* •323-7340* 79— T r u c k s -T r a ile r s ‘79 Plymouth Arrow Pickup 4 Cyl. 14,800 or lake over paym enls S3.000 down 4 paymenls ol 4173 mo Also ‘80 Honda CB 750k. v e lle r equipped 648 4890 66— H o rs e s 7 Mares Reasonable 377 7972 76—A u to P a r ts 67— L iv e s to c k -P o u ltr y REB U ILT BATTERIES SI60O and Up. Call Richard at 339 9100 or 834 4405 BEEF CALVES Weaned hellers, bulls steers *170 up. Cows 4 slaughter bee! Delivery avail. (904) 749 4755 It you don't believe thal want ads bring results, try one. and listen Id your phone ring. Dial 177 7411 or 431 9991 1977 DODGE VAN. customised showroom new 77.000 miles Loaded Call 448 8098 HU. DAYTON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. 1 m ile west ot Spued wav, Daytona Beach, wilt hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m. It'* the only one In Florida. You eeS the reserved price. Call 904 23SI111 for further details. . 1971 Dodge Super Coupe. Fy.ly loaded Best otter. 130 4 ^ 7 between 7:30 5:30 1968 Chevelle. 7 Door. 6 Cyl. Good on gas. 1650 371 1115 Ask tor Patty alt 7 p m . QUICK CASH ' FOR USED CARS 4 TRUCKS 4)00 5 17-97 313-2900 ■74 T Bird. Excellent Cond- n 54.000 Mi .11,500 373 3796 Aft4 30 V,* 1900 M erc. Cougar XR 7. fully loaded. Auto, AC AM FM , moon root, like new 17000 3733147 >it< _________ ______________<* Buick. '71 LaSabre. I cyl.. 4 Or., Auto, radio, air. Good Cond MOO Call 333 1311. '74OLDS CUTLASS. Push button window. Air, PS, AT 4 other extras. 175 Mo No money down. Applications by phone 319 9100 or 134 4405 M AVER IC K, '73. 7 Dr . 4 C y f, auto, radio, yellow 4 black. Looks 4 runs like new S1,$f5 or otter Bit 1339. , CHEVROLET Malibu ‘71, 2 Dr X7 v 8. auto. PS, oood sticker. S395 831 1734 ■69 Cuda Runs Perfect. Good. Cheap. Dependable Ira n sportation New t i r e s . , 4 brakes Hclore 10 or attef- S. 373 0775_________________- r -73 VW Fallback T vp e l IBOOcc Eng As new cond ’ 177 534* A Camper too like new tor compact pickup truck, S100 Call 177 7096 Alt 4 p m CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your B u sin e ss- Good Used TV's, S25 4 up M ILL E R S 741*Orlando Dr. Ph. I l l eua Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 f- W—Gat age Sales M oving Sale 4 4 thru 4 -11 Washer. Ret., Living. Bed, 4 Baby Furniture. ASmall Appl , Dishes, Clolhes. etc. 201 Hays Drive, Santord. YARD SALE: Sal. 4 Sun. Furn., clolhes, baby Items 4 clothes., 1809 Grove Dr., Sanford I Fam ily Garage Sale. FrL, Sat., 4 Sun Adults and Children Clothes. Glassware, Jewelry, Sm all Appliances. 214 S. Sunland Or. Garage Sato From April 3rd to April 10th 801 Santa Barbara Dr. Yard Sale: Saiurday and Sunday 1524 H la w a lh a Ave. Household item s. Clothes, Baby tu rn ltu re , Radios, Compound bow, M ite, items 55—floats ft Accessories 14' SP O R TS M A S TE R , 1971 Merc. 80 Hp. 1015 h rt use. 17,795 Call 11117X1 nr A l l- Ill! 15 Hp. M otor,M ercury Good Condition Call Aft. 4.139 ) » 0 ■74 Bonita Bow R id e r, 125 Johnson engine, Galvanlied tilt Trailer. Many new parts, 11,450. 322 2111 or 111 f i l l . Wanted Small aluminum fishing boat Good condition. Reasonable 649 4945 12 Ft, Sears. Game Fisher. 4'Y Hp, Evlnrude Tilt Trailer. Good Cond S475 . 371 4449 Colts. Remingtons, and Brownings, tor Sale C a ll3130*48 A l l . 5 30 Mamin 6un*itnCw*"*“* Mamin N * Vwl»2 C* G*ifs AStt AulemDC Model Located At 1401 Providence Boulevard* Deltona 78—M o to r c y c le s TV's FOR RENT Color 4 Black 4 white. Free delivery 4 pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime ___________ n u n o ____________ i benet Elec. Guitar 4 case. Lifetime guar See to ap predate Rick 3121140 Dm OnmreCNiOE Heal ad *r*ta fcf Dalactori* Unary CorstrurtawStucco M k r tM g Hm Om bwMan*li> « M w With UartR SMIca UMa m e rit fra* FadaTm Ha M N *Tiff Carpal Bat* Pactalari Carpal lit*ty Ana»*M Fipa a M dw W M Fapa a Tm lathi»U|M Pott a frail YerMwaty ad Ft * c t * « * » HaadaStam Spoa ■ * bc*0M i » a i « StvpSiN Ckaxy RatfsM' tkxxPDdtsaastof and Dapoi RePrt-Wrsd la TiRphone*] TV OutRtJvCarpet aid Vinyl nTsu*w/t»S«iii*id Irek ai an fra* Hentaefi.000aq Se rt ft- a* and—— Sfcntt Fra* WM Wa a# nomeeo.uuu n Sad»20 r ha*e— sm 62A -F arm Equipment T E LE V IS IO N RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Solid State Color P ortable, Warranty. Pay S149 or 114 Monthly. Financing No Down Payment. BAKS 1144 N. M ill* Ave. (17-911 Orlande t -*441*40 7 * YAM AHA C< . . . t i . tu lly loaded, m utt tell. 11.000 Call 122 5909 2 6e*o»m» 2h BHt#*tt*wun Screened PwcfpASmun Soffitt»C«Ttn*>us LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. A v a ilab le nowhere but Western Aulo, Sanford Get lull exposure — take that "For Sale" vgn down 4 run a classified ad Call 173 3 * t r « r 81) 9993 ‘ B U Y J U N K C A R S 4 TRUCKS From SIO to S50 or more Call 377 1434,172 4440 ~7 7015 French 133 7834 .•*; 77— J u n k C a rs R e m o v e d Top Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equip, menl, 373 5990 t CASH FO R CARS ' 7 Rebuilt Starters tor Octroil 4 Cummins engines 172 9409 Classified Ads are the smallesl big news Hems you w ill find anywhere. TV repo 19” *Zenilh Sold orig S493 75 Bal 5183 16 or 117 mo Aqent 339 6186 59— M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e Standard Features of WILSON M AtER F U R N IT U R E BUV SELL TRADE Mon. Sat 10 5 Sanford Auction 1715 S. French 331 7340 r ^ ho R t 62— L a w n - G a r d e n 57-A — Guns A Ammo Big Hammer Means Big Value! A N T IQ U E 4 M odern dolls, Kewple dolls 4 figu rines, Alexander dolls. 4414411 For E state Com m ercial 4 Residential Auctions 4 Ap praisais Call Dell's Auction 373 5670____________________ a s ic a l l y , t h e y 'r e - Reconditioned BatteriesS19.95 AOK T IR E MART 3411S French 137 7480 72 -Audions B 88—Autos fo r Sale,,, 76— A u t o P a r ts WE BUY USED F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S . S an to rd Furniture Salvage. 372 1771. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 914 W 1st St 323 1IOO OPEN SAT 9 A M. TO 1 ° M. " wv Sunday, April 5, 1981—?B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 68—Wanted to Buy Ant Iq u fi—Oriental /lugs Music Boxes—Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 371 7807 SANFORD - 94P0 Sq. F I. steel Mdg. on Hq acres lacing Santord Plata. Commercial toning, all utilities. Ad|acenf acre available. 1150,ON with super terms or lease S1.S0 sq. It. Herb Stenstrom, STEN­ STRO M R E A L T Y , R E A L ­ TORS, 121-2410, Santord. R E A L ESTATE REA LTO R . 311 74** £ MAYFAIR V IL L A # * ! 4 1 *' Bdrm., 1 Bath Cande Villas. > next to M aytalr Country Club. WHEN THEY li set s u n m nni A f? \ 0iRAtSB 4 t A C CAPITAL ✓ 'A O lT A t INTAKE l\TAWC W U IAARD S HEAP THEYLL * OUT I I I LOOK LIKE |W E*TUPENT6 CHARdE HIM ■ FOR TH E A PUMMY WHEN (0F THE MARKET K I TELL VOC < HAVE OUR FUND* IL O A N e s t i m a t e .' 44—C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r ty Harold HaH Realty REALTORS' A lcu*v Y aw w0RP,jake, it T gut HUNNERT, £ TAKE* TiMETC? < I ' l l REALTOR MLS J Bdrm. I Bath. Pool, Cen. H A, 17x18 screen patio, Lot 110x130 159.000 313 1113 REALTY - with Major Hoople ftfU B L E K W E l \T lE P UP IN 11.400 DOWN 4 I Central Air Only | years old) SI,*00 Down with *499 04 m i a month payments, at 10'« \ IF YOU Q U A L IFY ! A N Y T IM E STENSTROM OUR BOARDING HOUSE 60-A Business Equipment W anted to buy used o ffice equipm ent. N o ll’s Santord Furniture Salvage, t l 91 So. ol Santord. 327 1721. T Y P E W R IT E R Royal E le c tric 550 T y p e w rite r. Needs repair, 150 123 4300. 42— Lawn-Garden F IL L D IR T 4 TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clark 4 H irt 323 7540 Accounting* Tax Service Larry L. Grim m 4 Associates 107 E . 1st Street Santord, FI. 371 9076 A ir Condition Chris w ill service AC’s, retrlg, Iree/ers, water coolers, mlsc. Call 171*727 Commercial Art C R E A T IV E Com m ercial Art Brochures to business logos Dodge Graphics. 173 7274. SAVE E N E R G Y 4 DOLLARS) Balt 4 Blown. PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 321 41tlo r 414 I77S Free Estimates. NO LONGER u s e d CAM PING GEAR IS IN D EM AND. SELL IT NOW W IT H A CLASSIFIED AD. Concrete Work Janitorial W • Ollice-Sfer* • Vacant Hemet H .T . LACKEY 121 4941 Landscaping Aluminum Soffit & Facia Weathertite Construction Aluminum Siding 4 Soffit Fro* Estimates 313-6419 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service. Alumn 4 vinyl siding, sottlt, screen rooms, windowi, doors, gutters. 119 6754 eves I M AN, QUALITY O PERATIO N 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 377 m i Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. Nolobtoo small. Low prices Free Est. Eves, alt. 4 Tom 177 577S. Cypress Mulch Top Quality Mulch delivered lo home or business. 1 5 Yds. 155 MO Call Dan 173 7776 Home Improvement Beauty Care DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS TOW ER’S BEAUTY SALON FO R M E R LY H arrie tts Beauty ,%Nook 519 E 1st SI-, 322 5742. Boarding & Grooming Anim al Haven Boarding 4 Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Oft Floor Sleeping Boxes. We c a ltr to your pets. 377 5757. Carpentry, etc. 17 Y r i. Exp. Free *stlmalM«J22-4l85 Remodeling 4 Repair, Dry Wer. Hanging. Textured Ceilings. S. Jk Bglint. 3114112. 1221445. Jim's Heme Improvements . Heutapelnilng, plumbing, patla werk, carpentry. 10 Yrs. Exp. 121-7674. Looking for gerden equipment? Reed today's clattllied ads lor good buys. M a ke room in your attic, garage. Sell Idle item s w ith a Classified Ad. Call ■ friendly ad taker at 172 2411 or 831 9991. Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable R ales. F re e , Estimate Call Early A. M . or Eve 1718518 or (1051 798 1764. Bush Hog Mowing Heavy M ow ing Reesoneble Rotes Free Estimates 1331*45. Lake M ary CorpttO oaning Shampoo 4 Deep Steam. Liv, Din Rm , H all, *71 *10 ea additional rm . I l l 0*8? " " ^ S r im ic T T ir * ^ " M E iN T Z E R TIL E .Nawor repair, leaky showers our specialty, 7J yrs Exp. Set 16*3 Ooekftopelr G W A L T N tV J E W E LE R 204 S. Park Ave. 1214509 CENTRAL FLO RIDA HOME IM PRO VEM ENTS Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded 4 Guerenleed Free Estimates 223-1*4? Horm Repairs Q UALITY AT A F A IR P R IC E l Gen Repairs 4 Improv. 17 yrs. locally Senior Disc. 1317105 Rem odeling £ Carpentry R e p a ir, screen rooms 4 repair. Phone 3210114. 312 2*05 after 4 p.m. IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy 4 new car, see today's Clast Iliad ads tor besi buys CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. A ll types ol fe r p e n tr y , plumbing, elec., roofing, M • x f t r io r painting, w all.' papering, lilt work, cement work, chimney cleaning. U c . insured 4 Bonded. F r « . E ll. Call Paul *114019. Repair work our specially. Hormhoting Horsethotktg Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 32J 7431 Painting Insulation 'House P ainter -1st Class W yrk. reasonable prices 15 years e«p Kenneth Moll 177 SjS? anytim e a lte r 5 Wonder what to do wllh Two?, Sei One — The quick, easy Wanl Ad way. The magic number is 372 7411 or 111 9991, | Professional P a in tin g —Cx lerior Interior Remodeling Lie. Ins Free E st.1. M l 3917 im i LARGE TR EE INSTALLbR Landscaping, Old Lawns Hiplaced 165 5501 Lawn ft Garden Service Yard 4 Garage Clean up Shrub 4 Bruih Removal \ rr t , Lawn Mowing \ l B -J J U H. T. LACKEY ... .J C T C r ¥ 17319*1 Painting A Paperhanging W a llp a p e r hanging service Relerences, Lie. Free Est. 447 1441. After hrs 8*9 4008 , \ JO C S LA W N SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim 4 Prune Any Site Lawn 3717133 Pressure Cleaning Mobile Homes. Houses, Roots, Trucks. Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit Haruid Rankin 171 7755 RlgM-Way Tree Service For a Profeitional and reliable Tree Service, cell Rlghl Way today Free Est. 171 411* Houses and Mobile Homes or what have you. Rees. Rates Call J22 1S04 TR I-A N G E L LAWN SERVICE SE RVICE W ITH CARE PHONE 321 7444 Remodeling Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn care. 1211797 Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal touch! 173 0797 Com pieie Home Repairs' 4 Remodeling, Painting, room additions, dryw all, etc 20 yrs exp. Call 111 5097 eves. Rem odeling Sp ecialist W * handle the Whole Ball of Wax B. E , Lin k Const. At Lawn Care All Phases, Top Quality Low prices Roy S34 9451 }» -7 0 2 f Financing Av*Mqbla ' Masonry Sandblasting All types ot Mason Work No lob too large or too small, M ini-U -Lock NEW Concreta Buildings, all si>atS20 4 u p . AI I 4 4 SR 44 I 4 Industrial Park 373 0041. SANDBLASTING DAVIS W E LD IN G 311-4299, SANFORD Let a Classified Ad help you find more room lor storage Classified Ads find buyers last Tax ft Accounting Services Nursing Center OUR H7 T l V A R l I Q W t U l ,ikrv -I-w Nu) Sing i enter 919 f Second St , Santord 122 4707 For Businesses and Individuals. Eiuabeth A. Grind!* C P A 37M14S JU ST T H IN K . IF C L A S S IF IE D ADS D ID N 'T W O R K , T H E R E W O U L D N 'T B E A N Y ! ! Painting ft Pressure Cleaning \ In fe rio r, e x te rio r, re p a irs , painting or staining, Stray or brush, w a llp a p e r, w a llle a Ing end tex tu re d callings. Residential or commercial, local relerences No Job too sig or small, we handle them ai Call. 372 0071 or 123 7791 Tree Service Trl-Caukty Trr# Sarvlca. Trimm ing, removal, clearing, hauling Free Est. 222 9411) HARPER'S T R E E SE RVICE Trimm ing, removing E Land scaping Free Est. 121 0301 �101—Evtnlng Kara Id, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Aprils, IN I & StarKfet W'-m m*uii tm iii at m mit ■Q T l| FO illvm C fM dtllM IT M ftv l V I • • • O i l 0 * 1 0 * 1 M M I M t«** t« HU nilIIM i n t 4 M * t O ” i u i « m ia .it I.011U lltll'•W lB lTU blT f n l| f««illmi*tMitui ! - ■! nuu ut tin iKtmwwi | ,~ ..P § T *\ JTt-ftfiw •Flour SAVE M SAV E 30 SAVE 50 SAVE 20 SAVE ‘1 n wnun CHOPS SAVE 15 SAVE 29 SAVE 20 SAVE 20 SAVE 40 S A V E 10 Umlt 7 with 9 1 .0 0 or mor* pwr«h«M ( I |i , SAVE 70 SAVE 40 A SP A R A G U S SAVE 40 �Evening H erald {U5PS 481-2801—P rice 20 Cents 73rd Y ear, No, 194—Monday, April 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 iw 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 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 For Friday Launch Of Space Shuttle 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 ■v* 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 m ilitary 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 B r a ih n e v auddenty d ep arted brought (or the extended Warsaw P a d 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 'D oing 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 "Covered by air defense troops, the motorized forces, artillery, missiles, should tie built at an estimated cost of infantry, engineers, and intelligence basic library materials. forces were brought in by rail and road $150,000. —For the C asselberry-Altam onte and other units were landed on the coast Springs area, called the South Core, —For the l-ake Jessup area books-by- by landing vessels," ADN Mid. Waters said the county should build a mail service should be continued. facility of about 12,000 square feel with In a surprise move, Poland dispatched 2,000 additional square feet to house the —For the Geneva-Chuluota area book­ to Prague hard-line leader Stefan bookmobile service. He estimated costs mobile service and books-by-mail should Olszowski, who has been at odds with at about $1,161,000. party chief Stanislaw Kania's moderate be provided. policy of seeking to work with the —In Lake Howell-Tuskawilla he He recommends Ihe county begin a Solidarity union. There was no word on recommends a 12,000 square feet full search for sites as soon as possible. The whether Kania would go. service facility costing $1,233,000. Until four new lib raries — Sanford, the new library can be built he recom­ Casselberry, Forest City-Wekiva and Olszowski ostensibly headed a mends extended bookmobile service. Lake Howell-Tuskawilla are needed delegation to Czechoslavakla's Com­ munist Party Congress, which begins C urrently the county is leasing “ now,” he said. today. But with Brezhnev in Prague the facilities at Seminole Plaza In Jean Rhein, county librarian said real topic was expected to be Poland. Casselberry for a branch facility. today that when the completed study is —Econ-Oviedo a re a — C urrently, subm itted by W aters, its recom ­ A senior Western diplomat said sen­ according to Waters, the area is mendations will be considered by the ding the Politburo member to Prague adequately served by bookmobile, but he county's library advisory board. The could be a strategy to show the East bloc said the bookmobile hours should be library board's recommendations and th at P o lan d 's Communist P a rty Is expanded. By 1990, he said, a 1,200 to staff comments will be presented to the united. "He will have to defend the party 1,500 square foot portable structure 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. < � 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 05, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 05, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6505fdd8fe94448c044bcb9b374752e0.pdf cd3201a7808aa2379779e9aafc33863c PDF Text Text ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 05, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 05, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 05, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/afafe65352cdd7a53d1ca6347a7b39d6.pdf 8b2df56b2351a025894abb75574d930e PDF Text Text 6111-Evening Herald, sanford, Fl. a Thursday, March 1, 1fl The Scoop That Wasn't 73rd Year, No. 18D- Friday, March 20, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 TV Guide And Its 'Cowardly' Cocaine Crusade By DAVID HANDLER Special to the Herald NEW YORK (NEA) - TV Guide, that usually sober digest of celebrity profiles, service features and program listings, has surprised quite a few people with Its two-part cover story on cocaine abuse in the television Industry, entitled "Hollywood's Cocaine Connection: An investigative report on the hidden Ingredient that may be poisoning programs you watch." It is no scoop to report widespread cocaine use in the entertainment business, be it the record industry, movies or television. That is not the surprise. What Is so surprising is the length TVGulde has gone to promote an "expose" by staffer Frank Swertlow that names no names, relies almost exclusively on anonymous sources and, in the end, sheds no new light. You've seen all those special commercials for the TV Guide cocaine report. A hand spells out the word "Hollywood" with a razor blade in lines of cocaine, only to be blown away by a gust of wind. And you've seen the brand of reporting contained In this twopart series, though usually In the sleazy tabloids hawked next to the supermarket check-out counters: - "One actress on a network series looks as pure and Innocent as a Midwestern cheerleader, but her dependence on coke has earned her the nickname The Cocaine Queen of Hollywood.'" - "A well-known TV actor In a network show keeps his dressing room, Inside a large van, lavishly equipped for drug use." commonly found in the gossip columns. TV Guide had, it seems serious intentions. The magazine appears upset by its "revelations." "We recommend," it editorializes, "that the Hollywood creative community turn Its creative energies to combating this pernicious problem." - "A longtime Hollywood leading man who has a recurring role in a network series can't remember his lines." "We can only use him for one day," says an unnamed veteran writer. "The guy is banana city." SerrLt"nole Schoo/s Suffer. Most Under But its reporting fails to upset the reader, who Is mainly interested in trying to guess who the unnamed celebrities are. Furthermore, while the magazine suggests that cocaine abuse accounts for a percentage of the inept productions coining out of Hollywood, It offers no specific programs, no facts. Clearly, Swertlow's sources are consistently unnamed because they requested anonymity. Statements about industry drug abuse are attributed to performers like Peter Strauss and Henry Winkler, but, again, the users they discuss are not Identified. - "An actress working on a Norman Lost series was fired because of her drug problem." "There are people who are in high places at the networks COMMENTARY Why the guessing game? For TV Guide to name names Is for It to open itself up for lawsuits. Expensive lawsuits, lawsuits that could be very damaging to the magazine's position in the television Industry. If It were wrong, that Is. and at studios because somewhere along the line they have gotten people drugs." Yes, you've seen this kind of reporting before, but seldom If ever In TV Guide. While the "investigative report" does mention names of performers whose drug-related problems have already been made public - Richard Pryor, Mackenzie Phillips, Freddie Prinze - the bulk of Swertlow's reporting Is a collection of teasers, a guessing game of blind items more TV Guide has swaggered up to a very important story only to tiptoe away. It could have launched Its own crusade, and it certainly has the resources to back one (Its publisher recently gave $150 million to charity). But it didn't have the guts to pull It off. Cowardice, plain and simple. The magazine has then turned around and promoted what little information it has provided us with as if it had come across the next Watergate. End result: TV Guide has made its own editorial cowardice all the more conspicuous. Moderate Caffeine Use Not Harmful H SAVE POWER! SAVE ENERGY! CEILING FAN Three metal blade fan, in White or Brown. 4-speed motor. 36" dia. k. (..c h)..4638 44 •i'2IndoorOutdoor CARPET Plain back carpet in decorator colors. 12' width. 1 Janni Aivome '\ 3-Piece ROLLER ttietic Turf 4: >' &%R MATS and TRAY SET ;.•' ,. 99set S4 Yd A". Price I 18"x23" met in assorted colors. Large 9" roller cover, roller frame and metal tray. I&TSTAIN Your EIctzc FLOORING SHu7 Rt Ix Cushioned. no-wax. In decorator patterns and colors. 12 width R.g P. (sqyd/ ......349 ., 95 5M CEILING FAN Four wood blades with 5 speed motor. In White enamel finish. 48" dia.sw.ep. - - 9 CEILING FAN i Three metal blades, 48" dii. sweep. White or Brown enamel finish. UJ dM Price DOOR MATS One daisy design. 171h" x 23W. In DM31 Green and DM32 Cocos. stain which allows the texture of the woo d t show through. _ 1 KITCHEN FAUCET ) IN 57 1d; ti Two handle (without spray) Model 9210. x t. Each Al",Pic, leach) ....... 2369 Gallon .377 n,voo-11 I SPRAY ENAMEL L Indoor-outdoor use. In Appliance White and _ colors. GYPSUM WALLBOARD Piece 3/8"x4x8' ...........3.15 1/2"x4'xB. ........... 3.O 1/2x4'x12 ........... 4.75 Each 0 e911R.OL can SeIf-kaNng ROOF SHINGLES CEILING FAN Brass plated motor housing, canopy and shaft in Traditional styling. Four reversible wood blades with cane inserts. Variable speed motor. 52" dia. sweep. Whit, and colors. 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT lB Yew WaiTsnty 7.98 Square... 23.4 Bundle 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20Y.srW.nanty 8.32 Square... 24.N Bundle VIEELBARROW Rugged construction. 4 Cu. ft. capacity. K8-4. LAWN TURF CARPET Good quality. Green turf in 6 in 12' widths. 1-2401. Sheathing PLYWOOD 19995 SqYd Fell C.talog Price (sqpd) .........339 \___J ,,ce,. TOP $L hIMTë CDX Sheets S4SflCy A1)P1Od Sheet 3/8"x4'x8' ...........6.1$ 1/2" x 4'x 8'(3 ply) .... 7.7 1/2"x4'x8'(4ply) .... 1.09 5/8"x4'x8' ...........10.12 CARPET REMNANTS 1 zl2 No. 3 NNE SHELVING Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Ideal for home planting and landscaping. to 70% OFF Each Th.Ihp'*V.R. N.h . vM,.. the insulating p0i01. 41* yew Mr br th. fact .ijonR.vMia Sq. Ft.. 3,. .jp. 54 FL whit you would expect to pay for goods of this quality. Available In a variety of colors and styles. Sizes vary from 12' x 3 to 12' x W. 4 B' through 1 6' lengths. g ORGANIC PEAT Highlyorganicandbactsrlallyactivs. 169 9 Tow Choi"' 40 lb. Bell n. Ft. 2*4*1' YELLOW PINE ECONOMY STUDS 60, 2*4*1' Pressure Treated PINE SPECIAL ISO .... .. . __ . - S • SS- i WD-4 LUBRICANT 'UGHTIULU ks.ds hoitid in 40. 00.75 and I fr' a com*isne Soz. aerosol can, tc.s --. u iOo.ns 99 / tis Iss th 2 La'WSMSpi.. • aw ,1 faw S I -00 CaCh &A )J4 / Can I fo S wthcoton WthCo'ion s4 Jf1' ____ Rig Prelc.n) ......... Rig PCi( chb4) Rig .lbaQ1.......... : j uiii i'rvugIy1'z i riiin ,, wnM,,wMI..w imini _ PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, MARCH u UPRESS iøn•i.suno ' Job. After being assessed this year, rates went up as high as 100 percent for some small businesses, said Phyllis Jackson, the area equalization director. "I don't blame them for being upset," she said. "I'm a taxpayer too. These are little businesses and the new assessments have got to be startling for mom and pop on the corner." Shop Scot JyA11S and Save ________ I I- - I' IT . 0AP11011 1L12 88 NASHVILLE, Mich. (UPI) - The 1,600 residents of tiny Nashville are mad as heck over skyrocketing property taxes and they aren't going to take it any more. Local businessmen - incensed because the state has raised their commercial property tax assessments from 40 to 100 percent - are going to shut down the town next Wednesday. "These taxes are driving everybody right out of the state or out of business," said local retailer Ahmo Jordan. "They're as Inflationary as the devil and It's Just got to stop. "This Is a depressed area, always has been. Now it's getting worse." To call attention to their plight, the town's merchants plan a protest and rally down Main Street next Wednesday. More than go percent of the town's businesses have agreed to participate - and they hope the rest of Michigan will follow their example. "If we could close all of the businesses in Michigan one day, It would cost the state a minimum In $20 million" In lost sales tax, Jordan said. "That would teach them a lesson." The town's commercial property taxes were increased when overworked state tax officials discovered they had left Nashville assessments at artificially low levels for years - because of a shortage of assessors. The Barry County village has only one assessor - Justin Cooley, who assessed about 1,600 parcels of land us part-time -- ...................- .. - ensational Savings 49 4 - 1111 Scot \ Town Will Shut Down To Protest Property Taxes rl By DONNA ESTES Leonard Carswell, the county's Herald Staff Writer manpower manager, said funding for the The Seminole County public school 100 Title lID jobs, 82 of them with the system stands to be hit the hardest by the school board, ends April 30. Another 45 latest cuts of the Reagan administration Jobs under Title VI will lose funding by in funding for portions of the CETA June 30. The school board positions include 41 Comprehensive Employment Training Act) program. working as "utility" office aides, conA total of 145 jobs are to be lost coun- sldered training positions teaching tywide within the next 90 days In persons to work in offices and handle positions ranging from teacher aide to telephone and office copy equipment; 12 aides In social service agencies, physical education aides, used to help Eighty-two of those jobs are with the exceptional (educably handicapped) public school system and at least 25 of children on the athletic filed; eight bus those jobs are considered critical, aides on exceptional child buses; two Fred Taylor, director of federal environmental aides; five aides for programs in transportation for the exceptional children in the classroom Seminole school system, confirmed assisting with communication aides; today that the funding for the jobs is to be four in the county office, helping with halted on April 30. management Information service 0 - -. - - • I • • * • ' .' . . - .- . SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph: 3234700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Aftamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Ph 339.8311 UMT19puORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775.7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875W Hwy. 436 4*4 x 1' Pressure Treated PINE79 3 POW SPRUCE STUDS Ix4 low Prom '155 '159 UP SIDEWALK SALE Saturday, March 21 Pncsi WON 5.4 .4 bee"an 04ftners NIS,cd.sI 4 v 4s DI kr a Wery C •I W9I 'CW'II Pd On - Monday tPwu Saturday Closed Sunday - . ._ ,4 pp;ee.........- - 2s4z1r 10 .......- _.,• .T I "Baseball was his life," Calvin Griffith owner of the Minnesota Twins Major League Team, said of Zinn Beck, whose 75-year career in the sport ended Thursday with his death in West Palm Beach at the age of 95. Heck, who moved to Sanford 32 years ago, had made his home at 1803 S. Sanford Ave., until six months ago when ill health caused him to go to Lake Worth to live with his daughter, Mrs. Nila Brennan. The Zinn Beck Field here was named in his honor. Until that time Beck was still active as a baseball scout for the Minnesota Twins, for whom he had worked 45 of his 51 years as a scout. "Zinn had that instinct," Griffith said, "lie could look at a guy and tell if he would be a great ball player or a mediocre one. You know how much we (the Twins organization) thought of him for the time he was a member of our organization. He was a guiding light for many major league ball players." "Baseball will miss him," commented John Cast1n, Twins third baseman recruited by Beck from Rollins College. He was the last major leaguer signed by Beck in 1976. "I'll always be grateful to Zinn for showing the confidence in me and recommending me so highly when some other scouts didn't." "Zinn was the finest gentleman that was ever associated with baseball," said Wes Rinker, close personal friend of Beck and operator of the Sanford Memorial Stadium and Florida Baseball School. Born In Steubenville, Ohio, on Sept. 30, 1885, Beck signed his first contract in 1907 and started in the major leagues In 1916 playing for the St. Louis Cardinals. He Joined the New York Yankees In 1918, well before the famed Babe Ruth. He signed countless players over the years, the most famous of whom was Baseball Hall of Famer Leon "Goose" Goslin. In an interview on his 94th birthday he attributed his longevity to "clean living." Beck's philosophy was "early to bed, early to rise." Up at 6 a.m. for breakfast, he would head for First Street where he and his cronies in the "coffeeclub" would sit on the benches debating the weighty issues of the day. Then he would drop by the ball park for an hour or two. On his 90th birthday he was presented with a wooden rocker, which has remained in the stadium office reserved for him should he drop in to rock a spell and talk a little baseball. Funeral arrangements tentatively call for services to be held Thursday morning at the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, where his late wife Is buried. - JANE CASSELBERRY payroll, finance and the in-service program. "This is going to be a shock nationwide," Taylor said. If the positions are replaced in the 1981.82 school year, the money for them will have to be In the county budget. "I can't say whether these jobs will be funded or not," Taylor said. "It is unfortunate." "After April 30 we won't have these positions for the rest of this year. If a principal wants those positions at his school funded he will have to request they be provided for in the budget. We had the CETA positions In the first place because we could not fund them In the regular count budget," Taylor said. Taylor said the 82 jobs represent an annual expenditure of $496,218 in salaries and fixed charges. . Taylor said the 12 physical education aides for the handicapped children are critical positions and that he expects principals to ask that they be funded in the 1981-82 school year budget. He said he plans to ask that the eight bus aides on the exceptional child buses also be funded in the regular budget. President Reagan hasn't said anything. yet about the CETA IIB or youth employment training program yet, Taylor said. Under the programs upwards of 450 youth are given jobs, mostly in the school system, during the summer. Another part of the program permits needy children to work two hours daily, lohours per week for non-profit agencies. "We have the money in the bank to pay the costs for those students for the six to eight weeks in the summer," Taylor said. CETA Cutback Carswell said the county was originally allocated $1,161,424 for the Title lID program. Of that sum $454,876 has been rescinded, leaving a balance of $700,458 plus a carryover of $127,128 from the previous year for a new total of $833,666. In the Title VI program $424,823 was originally allocated, with $170,207 now rescinded, leaving a balance of $254,516 plus a carryover of $104,723 for a new total of $359,239. Toward the end of June, Carswell said funding for 45 jobs in the Title VI program will be ended. Some of those employees are with the county, some with the cities and some with social service agencies, lie said an effort is being made to place all 145 employees in jobs In the private sector prior to their termination dates. "And under the approved plan by the Reagan administration all those who are losing their Jobs will be able to draw unemployment compensation," Carswell said. "It was only a month or so ago that we were told (by the U.S. Department of Labor) that we would be able to continue these employees until Sept. 30, 1981." Carswell said at least 16 positions in the county's Manpower office, which oversees the CETA program in Seminole County, will end by Sept. 30. "There Is no way to tell how much will be spent for unemployment cornpensation until we see how many of these employees we can place," Carswell said. The federal government will be paying the costs of the unemployment cornpensatlon, Carswell said. 1 Dead, 1 Critical Baseball 's Z fo inn Beck Dead At 95 NEW YORK (UP!)- Moderate use of caffeine won't harm the health of most Americans a report made public Wednesday said, noting 182 million people consume some of the central nervous stimulant daily. The report from the American Council on Science and Health was endorsed by Dr. Fredrick Stare, professor emeritus of nutrition at Harvard School of Public Health, and a council board member. But it Is at odds with the Food and Drug Administration and, In particular, a FDA pamphlet currently in many supermarket reading racks. The pamphlet cautions pregnant women about caffeine. The report also is out of tune with reports of a possible caffeine link to birth defects (based on animal studies), can. cer, heart attacks, diabetes, ulcers and emotional disorders. "There is little evidence to support such charges," said the ACSH report based on a review of 10,000 scientific studies on caffeine and health. The study was coordinated by Dr. John Todhunter, biochemistry professor at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. The FDA last year proposed caffeine be removed from the GRAS (generally regarded as safe) list of food chemicals. Caffeine, a central nervous system stimulant, Is is a naturally-occurring chemical found in more than 63 plant species. Coffee Is the most common source in the American diet. Other sources include tea, cocoa (the base of chocolate candy and syrups), some soft drinks such as colas, many overthe-counter drugs - especially cold, dieting and headache remedies. The ACSH report did not plunge Into the newest coffee controversy, the beverage's possible link to pancreatic cancer- a statistical tie suggested about a week ago in a "New England Journal of Medicine" report from Harvard School of Public Health scientists. But Dr. Elizabeth Whelan, executive director of the council, said the report declaring caffeine no health hazard for most Americam in moderation does not conflict with the Harvard report. "The Harvard study on pancreatic cancer," she said, "focused on coffee and not the caffeine In coffee. Coffee, a complex compound, contains over 300 organic substances including caffeine, tars, acids and other conpounds produced during roasting and processing." The ACSH, founded In 1977 with start-up money from the Scalfe Foundation In Pittsburgh, Pa., is a nonprofit, taxezempt association of scientists. It claims to provide balanced evaluations of chemicals, the environment and human health. Evening Herald-(U5PS 491.280)-Price 20 Cents Cape Accident PT_ tob e: Secret T ot CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - and Rockwell, the shuttle contractor, workers to stay away. They would not Space agency and Rockwell Inter- immediately began investigations. Tape have smelled anything peculiar on ennational engineers, operating under gov- recordings detailing activity on launch tering the deadly compartment. ernment secrecy, are investigating a pad 39-A have been impounded. The rehearsal, with astronauts Robert nitrogen gas accident that killed one Richard Barton, a spokesman for Crippen and John Young in full suit and technician and marred an otherwise Rockwell International, said he was in taking the cockpit controls, was one of successful dry-run launch of the space the launch area with a reporter from the last major tests the nation's first shuttle Columbia, National Geographic magazine and they reusable rocket plane will be put through International both heard a "return to work" signal before making Its maiden launch, tenFive Rockwell tatively set for April 7 and already technicians were stricken Thursday after before the accident occurred. "It came over the PA system," said more than two years behind schedule. completion of the mock launch when they entered the shuttle's engine corn- Barton. "I heard it. (The reporter) heard The accident was not expected to affect the launch dale. partment, filled with nitrogen during the it. It was about 8:45 or 8:50 a.m." about two hours after the mock launch. dry run as a fire prevention step. Thursday's mishap at the shuttle's Deprived of oxygen, the five began Hugh Harris, NASA's chief spokesman seaside launch pad was the first death suffocating Immediately. One technician at the Kennedy Space Center, would not associated with a launch or pre-launch died and the other four were hospitalized, confirm or deny the report, saying such operation since astronauts Virgil with one In critical condition today. A information was privy to the NASA team Grissom, Edward White and Roger fireman who pulled them to safety also Investigating the accident. Chaffee died in a launch-pad flash-fire was treated. It was not yet known If someone erred during an Apollo countdown test in Engineers of both the National by failing to stop the nitrogen purge of January 1967. Aeronautics and Space Administration the engines or by falling to warn the John Hjornstad, 50, of Titusville, died - - E in the space center Infirmary about three hours after the accident. Forrest Cole was reported in critical condition today at Shands Teaching Hospital in Gainesville. William L. Wolford was in stable condition at Weusthoif Hospital In Cocoa. Two other Rockwell technicians, WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate unanimously. 26-O, with some Democrats Nicholas Mullon and J.L. Harper, who originally were treated and released, budget writers gave President Reagan saying they wanted it to reach the Senate were called into Jess Parrish Hospital In an early victory on his massive spending floor where they hoped for better results Titusville for observation late Thursday. cuts in a classic reversal of roles that next week. Committee Approves $36 Billion I Cuts - Pa ' 4 or - - -- found Democrats making long speeches Budget Committee Chairman Pete A sixth man, lu-cf Ighter Don Largent of for lack of power to change anything. Domnenici, R-N,M., later told reporters Wackenhut Services, also was treated The Senate Budget Committee finished his panel's action was "the most historic and released. work Thursday on a $36.4 billion package exercise in restraint that has ever been of budget reductions that cut $23 billion attempted by the Congress of the United deeper than the president requested. States." Most of the difference came from But he acknowledged a major question wiping out funds for the government's remains: what will the Democrat. Action Reports ................2A strategic petroleum reserve a decision controlled house do when it undertakes Around The Clock ............. 4A immediately repudiated by the Senate the same exercise in a couple of weeks. Always ready to go to Calendar .....................SA Energy Committee. Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas bat for the Twins, Zinn Classified Ads ... ...... ..SA-9A In an action decried by liberals as O'Neill, b-Mass., said House Democrats Heck, above at 94, grips taking from the poor to give to the rich, Comics ........ ............. IOA have "seen a turn In their mall" in recent his bat from his major the committee also cut subsidized Crossword ...................1OA days, questioning the wisdom of some of league playing days, housing to be able to restore some of the the administration's proposed budget --- - -- -- SA Dear Abby -------Deaths ....................... IA Baseball was his life for money Reagan wanted cut from Export- cuts. Editorial .....................4A three-quarters of a Import Bank loans. O'Neill told reporters the Reagan plan Democrats were frustrated by their received early support because "people Florida ......................3A century and his pals Horoscope ...................1OA from the sport helped f 8ilOe to force even moderate changes in didn't realize how deeply those proposals the Reagan cuts. They were reduced for would cut" into their lives, Hospital ....................3A celebrate his birthdays. the first time in 26 years to total Nation ........................3A In an action that threatened a $3 billion %Ves Rinker (left photo), dependence on Republican support for Ourselves ...................5A reduction approved by the Budget operator of Sanford their proposals. Sports .................... . 6A.7A Committee, the Senate Energy Baseball Stadium, In a final outpouring more than two Committee unanimously approved Television .............Leisure presented Zinn Beck hours of mostly Democratic rhetoric - Reagan's $13.8 billion energy request for Weather .....................IA World --------------------IA with cake for his 93rd liberal Democrats complained the cuts in fiscal 1982, Including the entire $3.8 social and development programs would billion for the strategic petroleum birthday. ...Thlngs Have Got "wreak unbelievable havoc." reserve. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent "We have undone 30 years of social The Budget Committee had said the To Go Better Monday legislation in three days of budget government should devise an alternate markup," shouted Sen. Daniel Patrick financing scheme, perhaps making ASHEBORO, N.C. (UPI) - A Moynihan, b-N.Y. private oil companies responsible for new branch of Randolph Bank and But the panel approved the package filling the reserve. Trust opened for business Thursday although its official grand opening Is not scheduled until Monday. A young man, who was waiting outside the bank when it opened at 9 am., became the first Set to be retried in January, Johnson old College Park woman at knifepoint. Cassidy testified during the trial that the By BRIlT SMITH The Rev. Fritz Mock, former volunteer 'customer.' But Muller two most had an unexpected change of heart and repeatedly claimed that Herald Staff Writer pronounced personalities are of chaplain at the Seminole County Jail, He came in and looked around One of the most bizarre criminal cases on Jan. 8 pleaded guilty to charges of Johnson was a schizophrenic with as Pat, a mild-mannered, good-natured testified that the devil may have the bank briefly. many as five separate personalities. bumbler, and Willard, an evil possessed Johnson. Inascene right out of in recent Seminole County history ended kidnapping and sexual battery. When bank manager Ed Menlus Thursday when William Patrick John. The incident began on the night of April Orange County Jail psychologist John psychopath. "The Exorcist," Mock said that during a asked if he could help him, the man son, a man whom a minister claimed l7 when Johnson reportedly entered the •• Sept. 25 mepting In th e jail, Johnson pulled a gun and demanded money. possessed by may ha ve been Satan, home ofa Winter Springs waitress under underwent an amazing change "when I Getting the money, he drove away received two consecutive life sentences the guise of installing a burglar alarm. put my cross around his neck. in a blue van. for the kidnapping and rape of a 29-yearAfter completing his work, he pulled a DANBURY, Conn. (UP!) Arne owner Alan Bono, 40, of Brookfield. "His hands drew up in a clawlike Menlus said the branch bank was old Winter Springs woman. knife and a gun on his victim, then bound Johnson will stand trial for the knifeState's Attorney Waiter D. Flanagan manner. His eyes filled with hate, with open Thursday "to work out a few Johnson, 37, is already serving a life her hands and feet with tape and panty slaying of his landlord, but his attorney said he considered the Bone slaying a evil," Mock said, "His lips curled. His kinks." will try to prove he was "possessed" and simple case of homicide, sentence for last year's kidnap and hose, teeth were showing. Saliva was running He said he is hoping Monday will robbery of a College Park woman. Chandler R. Muller, Johnson's at. the killing was really the devil's work. But defense lawyer Martin Minnella down the corner of his mouth and it was be a better day. The peculiar nature of the case so torney, did not deny In court that his Johnson, 19, a lanky, quiet youth, was said he would prepare the first demonic foaming. There was an odor in the room "We hope to have a bigger crowd baffled a six-member Circuit Court Jury client had committed the rape. Nor did indicted Thursday by an 18-member possession defense in U.S. Jurisprudence, of burned human flesh and sulfur. I and that they're depositing, not In mid-November that It could not reach he deny that only two weeks before, grand jury tn Danbury Superior Court for arguing the demon "actually believe I came face to face with Satan withdrawing," he said. a verdict and a mistrial was declared. Johnson had bound and robbed a 24-year. the Feb. 16 stabbing death of dog-kennel manipulated" Johnson's body. through this man." TODAY - - After Multiple Personality Defense, Man Gets Life, Life Youth Claims Slaying Devil Work - �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Friday, March 20, 1$1 'Poland On National Strike BYDGOSZCZ, Poland (UPI) Alert; Union Men Beaten NATION "We are not afraid, our trousers are the northwest provinces of Bydgoszcz, In the first government reaction, officials, the union In a 4 a.m. corn. the sit-in, and was taken to the hospital Solidarity shut down three provinces not trembling," Walsesa told the crowd Szczecin and Torun laid down their tools spokesman Jozef Barecki told reporters munique said Solidarity would halt all suffering from a concussion. Two of his today, broke off talks with the govern, of 1,000 gathered below his balcony on to blasts of sirens and the ringing of that police were justified in evicting the talks currently going on with the teeth were knocked out. nient and said the rest of the nation was which a Polish red-and-white flag flut- church bells to begin a two-hour protest, people staging the sit-in. "me govern, government and "proclaims for all union In Bydgoszcz, a picture of Rulewskt's on the verge of a walkout despite Soviet- tered in what Is shaping up as the biggest The confrontation with the government branches and all union members a state battered face was pinned on a bulletin led Warsaw Pact maneuvers In and crisis since the mass summer stirkes. came amid the biggest Soviet-led 'We are not afraid. Our of strike alert as of (Monday) March 23." board. Local newspapers reporting he around the embattled nation. The mustachioed leader charged that Warsaw Pact troop maneuvers since just Solidarity called the beating up by was undergoing "intensive" hospital Solidarity ordered a nationwide strike the bloody police eviction of Solidarity after the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia trousers are not police of some 45 city legislators and therapy. Scrawled graffiti appeared on alert next Monday, but the union leader supporters from a government building and plunged Poland into Its possibly from five to six Solidarity members "a walls, reading "We will avenge Lech Walesa told 1,000 militant sup. in Bydgoszcz Th ursday night "was an worst crlsls since August when Solidarity .rem...1ng.• sec.,I. vVa,esa deliberate provocation aimed against the Rulewski." porters that "practically the entire attack against the union and we shall was born, government of Prime Minister "Some were beaten until the blood nation is already on strike alert today" respond with an attack." "It puts the government and the role of ment must see that law and order are (Wojciech) Jaruzeiski. ran," a Solidarity spokesman said of the and said Solidarity would fight the The stunning order for a nationwide the security service right on the line," a respected," he said. Local Solidarity leader Jan Rulewskl kicking and beating attack Thursday by government repression, strike alert came hours before workers in Western diplomat said. After Walesa met with local Solidarity was beaten unconscious by the police at 200 police. — = MRLD 'N BRIEF ... .. i •UW, Salvador Criticizes Haig On 'Hit List' Warning " • SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) .11 — Top Salvadoran officia ls derided Alexander Haig's view that El Salvador is next on a Soviet "hit list" in Central America, saying the "Secre tary of Sta te has an in. imag in ation." The officia ls, who ask ed not to be iden ti fied, sa id th eir civilian-military gover nment supports noninterven tion and does not want El Salvador to become a superpower battle-ground. "We ha ve tried to avoid things such as this since the beginn in g," an official close to the ru ling Junta sa id. "We don't want to be the first dish to be eaten In a struggle be tween th e two superpowers." The criticism came In response to congressional testimony by Secreta ry of State Haig. Th e official close to the junta sa id Haig's vi ews were "speculative." Haig also sa id the Reagan a dm inistration had not ruled out any option, Including mi litary action, to stop arms from flowing to Salvadoran guerrillas fighting the U.S.-backed Junta. In Moscow, lass news agency attacked th e Reagan admin istration's decision to send $35 million in milita ry aid and 54 U.S. milita ry advisers to El Salvador, warning that Washing ton was "play in g wi th fire." U.S. Losing Refineries VIENNA, Austr ia (UPI) The United Sta tes, already runn in g out of oil, also will run short of — refineries unless it makes massive Investments in modernization, a report for the OPEC oil cartel says. The repor t, to be published in the next OPEC monthly bulletin, says th e Unit ed States contin ues to have the world's largest ref in ing capacity at more than 17 million ba rrels per day but has many out da ted refineries. "A prelim in a ry study on world refining tren ds by OPEC's sta tistics unit shows European refineries r un n in g well below capacity and those in th e United Sta tes out of step," the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries news agency sa id In an advan ce dispatch on the report Thursday. WEATHER AREA READINGS 1 9 n.m.): temperature: 54; overnight low: 43; Th ursday's high: 69; ba rome tr ic pressure: 29.91; relative humidity: 38 percent; winds: North west at 17 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:42 a.m., 8:56 p.m.; Iowa, 2:16 a.m., 2:30 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:34 a.m., 8:48 p.m.; lows, 2:07 a.m. 2:21 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 1:48 a.m., 1:57 p.m.; lows, 8:10 a.m., 8:24 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory remains In effect. W inds northwesterly 20 to 30 knots today decreasing to around 15 knots tonight. Winds becom in g variable around 10 knots Saturday. Seas 4 to 6 feet during the ni ght. AREA FORECAST: Sunny, windy and cool today. Clear and cold tonight. Sunny and warmer Sat urday. Highs today mid 6 and the highs Saturday mid 70s. Lows tonight in th e low to mid 40s. Winds, north westerly 20 to 25 mph today diminish ing tonight. fl RALPH L SUTTON years ago. She was a to Osteen in 1928. lie was a Bertha Patchin, Deltona; retired foreman of Ox Fiber sister, Jennie, Daytona; Brush Co., DeBary. brothers, S-Sgt. Arthur C. He is survived by two suns, Patchin, Elmendorf Air Force Homer C. and Edgar Sutton, Base, Alaska and Donald E. both of Osteen; two sisters, Patchin, Deltona. Miron Budrik, Sanford and Funeral serv ices will be Eva Brooke, Osteen; 23 Saturday at the Anglewood grandchildren; 49 great- Funeral Home, Perrine. grandchildren and 7 greatJAMES D. CASSADY great-grandchildren. James Daniel Cassady, 87, David Lang Funeral Home, of Route 3, Box 497, Sanford, DeBary, is in charge of died Wednesday night at arrangements. Semin ole Memorial Hospital. MRS. EVELYN MERICA A native and lifelong resident Mrs. Evelyn P. Merica, 39, of Sanford, he was retired of Homestead Air Force Base, from the Seminole County died Thursday at Homestead. Road Department. He was a Born in Hudson, N.Y., she Methodist and a veteran of formerly lived in Sanford and World War I having served moved to Homestead two with th e U. S. Army. Ewnsng IkflhId 1J UI J1V101 tried to get in. Odell sa id he tried to coax the youngster out 0 the house "for 35.40 minutes, but I got no response. He jus wouldn't ta lk to me. When I called him on the phone, he woulc pick it up and th en hang up." At one point, the boy, carryin g a 20-gauge shotgun, "shoo his fin ger at me and said, 'If ya'lI aren't out of hcre in 1( minutes, I'm going to shoot myself.' That, Odell said, was when SWAT was called. As Hagood tried to talk to the boy through an open window, the ycungstei moved close enough so Hagood could reach in an d grab th barrel of the shotgun, Odell said, The boy pulled free, but moved back to the window in order to close it. When he did. Hagood grabbed the barrel again. "That's when the gun went oft," Odell said. Odell sa id deputies kicked in the door and grabbed the youngster as he made a dash for a .22-caliber rifle Testimony contin ued this morning and was expected tc conclude late today. In oth er court action, th e case of an 18-year-old Orlando boy accused of robbin g a Forest City convenience store last fall ended in a mistrial when a six-member Circu it Court jury could not reach a verdict af ter more than four hours of deliberation. Karl Anthony Curry Is scheduled to be retried on the robbery charge April 6. Curry was iccused of enterin g the Shop & Go store at 9415 Forest City Road a bout 9:15 p.m., throwing the clerk to the Publlihed Daily-Ind Sunday. except Saturday by The Sanford Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 33711 Home Delivery: Week, $1.01; Month, $lUg I Months. $24.00; Year, $45.10. by Mail: Week $1.21; Month, $1.21: I Months, P0.00; Year. 117.01 • .qv - - e - C . .. - ,- ... background investigations. They are: .—Joshaua D. Jones Jr., 25,1306W. Third St., Sanford, grand theft. Jones was accused of the Oct. 14 break-In at the Florida Extrusion Co., 2540 Jewett Lane, in which $6,000 worth of aluminum was taken. Douglas Christopher Sullivan, 19, 113 Academy Ave., Sanford, burglary. The charge against Sullivan stemmed from the Dec. 8 break-In at the home of Betty Freddie, 2019 Old Lake Mary Road. Anatilia L. Laupola, 26, 410 Soldiers Square, Casselberry, forgery, Laupola was charged with using a stolen credit card to buy $72.58 worth of jeans, food, and gas. Robert White, 26, 1703 W. 14th St., Sanford, pleaded no contest to battery on a police officer. The incident occurred about 3:53 a.m. on Jan. 3 when Seminole County sheriff's deputy Paul Jaynes was at Seminole Memorial Hospital discussing a case with another deputy. Jaynes said white approached him, cursed and punched him. Michael Allyn Carlson, 22, of Crookston, Minn., forgery. Carlson admitted to forging a check for $100 and cashing it at — — — - the Sun Bank in the Altamonte Mall. — — NEW YORK (UPI) Plans by a Manhattan building apartment building. owner to pave over a yard and put up a parking lot literally "We heard the noise at about 10 am. and chased the drove one tenant up a tree, workmen out of the tree, Then I went up it," Ms. Leach said. Perched there, armed with eggs and a half-dozen "Later on, they started to pull down the tree with me in it, oranges, the tenant is vowing to protect the tree from being so I threw raw eggs at them, and oranges, for selfhacked down in the name of progress, protection. Maryanne Leach said Thursday she spent more than four "One man got so mad when I hit him he started to come at hours in the freezing cold seated in the ailanthus tree behind me with a buzz saw. I had no choice but to throw more," she her building. She said construction workers hired by the explained. building owner appeared Tuesday and started demolishing. The tenants' association of the six buildings, made up of the yard's gardens, fences and cutting down the favored 34 families, said the incident occurred while 16 tenants were tree. in court Tuesday to protest eviction notices served by S and The yard is shared by six small, 100.year.old buildings in M. midtown Manhattan. Tenants say the owners, S&M S&M did not return telephone messages left at their office Enterprises, intend to demolish the buildings and the yard by UPI. Their lawyer also failed to return messages left at and replace them with a parking lot and a 35-story high-rise his office. INVERNESS, Fla. (UPI) Thirteen men in milita ry uniforms equipped with a variety of automatic weapons were ta ken into custody Thursday by Citrus County sheriff's police at a campsite at the ed ge of the Florida Power Corp. Crystal River nuclear generator compound. Sheriff Charles Dean said the 13 claimed they were members of a U.S. Army unit stationed at Fort Henning, Ga., but the Army discla imed any knowledge of them. He sa id the men were armed wi th a variety of automatic wea pons, including some manufactured in Ja pan, Israel and the Soviet Union as well as th e U.S. Dean sa id all wore military fatigue uniforms and were "clean cut, straight lookin g guys in th eir 20s or ear ly 30s." The sheriff said, "I don't know what I've got." FBI and th e Treasury Department's Alcohol, Toba cco and Firearms Bureau agents were en route to Inverness to question th e men, who were held at the Citrus County Jail. Dean declined to disclose the na mes given by the men. He said he was uncerta in a bout their identities, "and In case this turns out to be legiti mate CIA or something I don't want to blow th eir cover." The men were spotted by a rancher on whose property thcy had established a campsite. The rancher called the sheriff. He and a half dozen deputies took the 13 in to custody Thursday afternoon. He said th ere was no resistance. — — — He Is survived by a son, J. Mrs. Maggie Robinson, D. "Bud" Cassady of San- father, Arnelius Robinson; six ford; three daughters, Mrs. grandchildren. Sarah Smith and Mrs. Brown's Paradise May belle Gay, both of San- Memorial Chapel, Sanford, is ford and Mrs. Gladys Bass, in charge of arrangements. _____________________ Marathon; 10 grand children; 21 great-grandchildren and jT' _____________________ i NotIces four nieces. Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. ROOSEVELT ROBINSON SH. Roosevelt Robinson Sr., 67, of 2401 Byrd Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at his home. Born in Thomasville, Ga., he was retired from the City of Sanford Water Department. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ola Bell Robinson; daughter, Mrs. Linda liarznon, Sanford; sons, Willie Robinson, Sanford, and Roosevelt Robinson Jr., Fayetteville, N.C.; moth er, CASSADY, MR. JAMES DANIEL—Funeral services for Mr. James Daniel Cassady, $7, of Route 3, Box Ifl, Sanford, who died Wednesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Dana L. Hamrich of. ticiating. Burial in Lake Mary Cemetery. Gramkow in charge. ROBINSON, MR. ROOSEVELT, $R Funeral services for Mr. Roosevelt Robinson Sr., 67. of 2101 Byrd Ave.. Sanford. who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m., SdtUl'day, at St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Midway, with I he Rev. Roosevelt Greet, of. ficiating. Burial in Oaklawn Cemetery, Sanford. Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel Sanford, in charge. — Altamonte Springs will hold its annual spring cleanup during the weeks of March 23 and Mitch 30. Residents are encouraged to hold their large, bulky Items and excess yard trimmings for pickup during those two weeks. Special city crews will accept household refuse not normally collected, up to and including anything that can be loaded on a truck by two men. ........ . . --. . 4 .' .a - ..p. . • .• - Survey Shows Drug 'Problem' By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer The results of a survey on the drug habits of Seminole County secondary school hildten, revealed to the school board Wcdnesday night, indicate as many 'is 78 percent of high school studen.s use alcohol and as many as 47 percent use marijuana with varying frequency. The survey, conducted during the week of Feb. 2-6, questioned a random sample of approximately 10 percent of students In grades 6-12. Results were based on 1,445 responses. "To me, this says we've got a problem," said Tom Roll, a drug educator for the school district who presented the results to the board. In an effort to combat the drug problem among children, an open meeting for parents and others Interestedin the problem called "AFamily Affair" will be held next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by United Parents of West Seminole, a group organized to fight youth drug use, and the Seminole County Task Force on Drug Abuse, the program will include group discussions on drug abuse. Seminole County School Superintendent Robert Hughes will discuss the survey results. Jack Homer, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and publicity chairman of the Seminole County Drug Task Force, will address the possible solutions to the problem. The Seminole County Sheriff's Department and Sanford Police Department will present a display of drug paraphernalia, The open meeting has been scheduled to provide "constructive and creative things parents can do" to combat drug abuse, Roll said. Hughes said he would form a cornmittee of school administrators, educators, parents and law enforcement officials to study the survey results and bring their conclusions before the school board. The Survey also Indicates that the family has a strong influence on preventing the use of drugs. Students hated family as a first factor in preventing alcohol use and a close second to health risks in preventing use of marijuana and other drugs. Students in grades 6-8 named their parents as the most valuable source of Information and advice on drug abuse. 'Parents have more impact and a lot more clout than they think they do," Roll said. "Parents don't realize what power they have over their kids. Parents can make a difference." Roll said the survey was the first step toward solving the drug problem, because many refuse to admit the problem exists. - • a S i~j~ ~,~- - . . I." - IF.,Z~ I 1 . , .Z .- M . ~ . ."; , 4r, -., . 'I " , • ST. JOHNS FRIENDS MEET Retired U.S. Air Force Major Chester Brown outlines plans by the St. Johns River Water Management District and U.S. Corps of Engineers for restoration of the headwaters of the St. Johns River at the annual meeting of the Friends of the St. Johns Tuesday at the Sanford Civic Center. J.T. Turnipseed, president of the group is seated at left. Brown said that after final designs are prepared, the plan and environmental Impact statements will be reviewed by federal, state and local agencies and aired in public hearings. Actual work on the project is not expected to begin until October, 1983. hugh Pain, a member of the board of directors, is heading an effort to seek support of area cities for consideration of the needs of the whole St. Johns not just the upper basin. PHILADELPHIA (UP!)— Pickets crippled three rail lines and icy roads backed up traffic on a major highway today in the sixth and worst day of a transit strike for Philadelphia's I million commuters. The trains, one of the alternate routes used by 400,000 daily bus, trolley and subway riders left without transportation, have been carrying an estimated 120,000 people daily since the strike began Sunday. Hundreds across the Delaware Valley stood in a below-freezing chill waiting for delayed trains. On the heavily traveled Norristown line, entirely shut down by pickets, few commuters turned up at the station after 7 a.m. because they had heard of the problems. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Three Counties Assess Damages From Tornadoes 1 I "Spenila now IjD save a lot' -Mdm I— ORI..ANDO (UPI) Officials In three Central Florida counties were adding up damage from twisters that flipped mobile homes, tossed cars, boats and chicken coops, lifted the roof off a home and injured at least 10 persons, two seriously. The tornadoes, dipping out of a line of thunderstorms that preceded a cold front touched down just minutes apart in Orange and Seminole counties Thursday. An hour later, one raked Osceola County. Sheriff's spokesmen in Orange, where preliminary damage was estimated Thursday at $500,000, and Seminole, where early estimates were $60,000, said more precise figures should be available today. In Seminole County, the tornado touched down near the Black Hammock area, a fishing resort about 20 miles northeast of Orlando, destroying or severely damaging four mobile homes. One man suffered minor injuries. — 'l) t College Ads Scrutinized f / A Senate Appropriations TALLAHASSEE (UP!) subcommittee has ordered 28 community colleges to justify the spending of $482,000 over the last year for newspaper, radio and television advertising. Members of Lakeland Sen. Curtis Petersons' panel vowed Thursday to trim the colleges' budgets if the schools have been buying ads to boost student enrollment so they could get more state funds. But Dr. Lee Henderson, Department of Education director of community colleges, said most of the money went to Inform the public of courses available at the schools, which senators conceded would be okay, and to try to lure black students and faculty as part of a court-ordered desegregation program. - ...And Water For Water " I would say that tiny time yoti Cafl spend i t lit tIe money now to SIIVC a lot of money over a long period it's a pretty g(x)Li investment. And that's how I feel about insulation and those other enery-savillg features in our h nise," says Mr. Robert McMahon of'Cocoa. He and his wife, Jean, estimate they save $30 to $40 a month because (If their initial investment in the Watt-Wise Living", package at the time they built their home. What's a Watt-Wise1 t package! It's a combination of features that meet FPL's energy-saving standards and can be easily included in the construction 4a new home. Over it period of years they can save you substantially more than they cost. Naturally, how much you save will depend on your lifestyle and conservation efforts. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, a higher-cf iciencyairc unditioner or heat pump. Power savers iie fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors, with glass areas planned to minimize heat build-tip. there are many ways to save on electricity Toda giving up comfort. You'll find them in FPL's without Watt-Wise Living Program. Toda it's one of' the wisest investments you could make. Stop by yt )LIr k cal FIT office and pick up it free brochure. rm ;= , Li FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UP!) An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth...and water for water. William Burnette took a fire hose late Wednesday and got revenge for years of legal hassles with the state Department of Transportation. "If they can flood water on my land for four years, why can't I flood their offlees?" asks Burnette, a certified public accountant and developer from nearby Monticello. Burnette strolled into DOT's Burns Office Building late Wednesday, took down a fire hose and started spraying the department's Office of Intergovernmental Affairs. Burnette planned to build a subdivision of townhouses to be called Country Club Villas on 85 acres of land be owns in — Madison. But the land became subThey know they've been guilty since merged under nine feet of water after December of 1978 and here it is, March of DOT completed a drainage project to 1980," Burnette says. "Where is the divert stormwater from Madison's damn end of it? When am I going to get community college. He sued DOT in December 1978 and the money. I want to get paid. I've won. A circuit Judge ordered the state to struggled all this time paying my bills. pump the water off his land or condemn it By God, it's time for this to come to a and buy it. The department appealed. damn end." The 1st District Court of Appeal In Five minutes of spraying from the high Tallahassee sided with Burnette last July and imposed a $1,000-a-day fine against pressure hose left desks, curtains and DOT until it solved the drainage carpets soaking and secretary Sylvia Bowman in tears. problem. Taylor County Judge Decian O'Grady "My face was just black," Ms. found DOT In contempt of court last fall Bowman said. "At first I was really upset after 90 days had passed and nothing had and started crying. I was In shock and it been done. DOT appealed that decision to tasted awful. But my coworkers started the 1st DCA, where the case is now laughing at me and I ended up laughing pending. too." - - a- - - V S. . • , - - .- -6 - -- • .0 9 Busted In Pot Seizure NAPLES (UP!) Sheriff's police from two counties and Drug Enforcement Administration agents arrested nine persons Thursday night in Collier County In what officers said was a major marijuana seizure. Undercover officers had arranged to buy 3,000 pounds of marijuana for $800,000. They obtained the marijuana and then the arrests were made. Eight persons were arrested at a home at Golden Gate, outside Naples. Two more were taken into custody at a Naples motel. All were taken to the Collier County sheriff's office. — D61&*D FMWAWJM UVftIG ETS1 wil ("My-S4 SIMDS HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole Memorial Hospital March It ADMISSIONS Sanford: lnfl F. Frerih$ Patrick E. Kelly Jack C. Beau, DeBary John J. Gilmore, DeBary Thimas A. Fortune. DeLand DISCHARGES Sanford; Joseph M. Beamon Albert Fletcher Lews Nmi Mach Marian R. Smith Donna P. Williams Jacx C. Beall, DeBary Daniel S. Kaleel, Deltona Samuel Lea, Deltona Valerie M. Beach, Orange City Patricia G. Williamson I. baby boy, Orange City J9* 1. — An Eye For An Eye, A Tooth For A Tooth . , a — ~ Transit Strike's Worst Day — Military Unit - "The average reader, I think, would depositions of eight other people. And HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Carol Burnett's $10 million libel suit against the conclude that the lady was drunk," said Enquirer attorney William A. Masterson National Enquirer ended abrtiptlN. Arthur E. Hutson, professor emeritus at said he would offer no witnesses. ,,We have already put on that which we Thursday following testimony by a the University of California, Berkeley, linguist that the "average reader" of a testified. Asked about the Enquirer's had to offer, your honor, and ... we rest as well," Masterson said. gossip item about the entertainer would subsequent retraction, he said: Superior Court Judge Peter S. Smith think she was drunk. "It is not a real denial. It is equivocal. The March 13, 1976 item described Miss It attempts to be an apology at the same dismissed jurors until Monday morning, Burnett as loud and boisterous in time it is trying to say, 'This is all wrong when Bronson and Masterson will make their final arguments. He set today aside Washington's Rive Gauche restaurant and we are sorry we got caught." Attorney E.D. Bronson, representing for motions to grant immediate where she reportedly argued with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and the comedian, then rested his case after judgment for either side and to discuss calling 15 witnesses and reading his final instructions to jurors. spilled wine on a diner, WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who took office saying he would end mixed foreign policy signals issued by past administrations, may be running into the same trouble. Haig said Thursday he never meant to imply the three nuns killed in El Salvador may have run a roadblock. At the same time, the State Department backed off Haig's assertion Nicaragua has fallen under Soviet domination, At the outset of his term, Haig charged the Carter administration had muddled foreign melations by constantly switching position. Now he Is the subject of the same talk. I ; • Everybody's Resting In Enquirer Case - County since Jan. 1. Five other persons were injured In the three-vehicle wreck on State Road 46. One of those, Jackson's roommate, Toliver Youngblood, 80, of Lake Mullet Park, Sanford, was listed in good condition at Seminole Memorial Hospital today with a concussion. Bruce Duhamel, 30, of Port Orange, was discharged Thursday after being treated for shoulder abrasions and a fractured foot. Three other persons hurt In the accident William E. Carter, 2, 01 Port Orange; James R. Littles, 19, of 1819 Summerlin Ave., Sanford; and David Dodge, 24, of Daytona Beach were treated and released Wednesday. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, a 1981 Toyota pickup truck driven by Carter with Dodge and Duhamel as passengers was eastbound on S.R. 46 behind Littles' '71 Pontiac when the wreck occurred about 3:25 p.m. As they approached Sipes Ave., Littles slowed to turn, and then unexpectedly stopped. Carter's pickup skidded, slammed Into the back of the Pontiac, and flipped over onto the westbound '74 Ford pickup driven by Jackson with Youngblood in the passenger seat. Carter was charged with careless driving and driving with a suspended license. Little was also charged with driving with a suspended license. BOY SHOOTS SELF IN LEG A 15-year-old Sanford youth was treated and released from Seminole Memorial Hospital Thursday night after he accidentally shot himself in the leg. Sanford police said Raymond E. Palmer Jr. of 204 Ridge Dr., was playing with a .22-caliber pistol about 9:05 p.m. when the gun went off, a bullet striking him in the leg below the knee. , Haig's Crossed Messages - — .~ WASHINGTON (UP!) President Reagan is leaning toward asking Japan to voluntarily limit its auto exports to the United States instead of adhering to America's open trade policy, aides say. Japan's exports about 1.9 million cars sent to the United States last year was expected to be a key topic today during a meeting between Reagan and former Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda. White house press secretary Jim Brady said Reagan was nearing a decision on the question of Japanese car sales and their effect on the ailing U.S. auto industry. — David Rene Therrlault, 31, of Palm Bay, Fin., forgery and petty theft. Therriault admitted to using a stolen credit card to purchase a $57 watch band from an Altamonte Springs jewelry store. FATAL CRASH WAS FOURTH IN 181 The Wednesday afternoon crash in the Midway section east of Sanford which left 67-year-old William David Jackson dead brings to four the number of traffic fa Hiles in Seminoin p ~ "17x; United Press International Kentucky, Illinois, Virginia and should get the time in they have Miners who staged wildcat strikes in Alabama. Many were angered by remaining." Ohio, Kentucky and Alabama returned to proposals for changes in what miners The Sheriff's Department in Greene work today at the urging of United Mine have long considered sacred parts of County, Pa., said today there was "no Workers union officials trying to hold their agreement. activity" at U.S. Steel's Cumberland their men In line until a threatened "The workers in Poland are fighting operation at Kirby in southwestern nationwide walkout next Friday. for what they're trying to take from us Pennsylvania on either the midnight or In Pennsylvania, where gunfire and here," said a spokesman for UMW Local early shift. On Thursday in Pittsburgh arson fires erupted at three mines earlier 1619 in Indiana County, Pa. U.S. District Judge Barron McCune in the week, there was no sign of activity Ed Bell, president of UMW District 6, issued a preliminary injunction ordering today at an idled U.S. Steel Corp. mine said he told strikers at three Ohio mines 600 striking miners, members of UMW despite a federal Judge's back-to-work to re t urn to work earn money in Local 2300, to return to work on the order. preparation for the nationwide walkout. midnight shift at the mine. On Thursday, nearly 13,000 workers "I told them they would have plenty of A U.S. Steel spokesman in Pittsburgh were off the Job in soft coal mines in timne to lounge around after the contract sald the company "was evaluating the Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia. expires," Bell said. "1 told them they situation." Voluntary Import Limits A Tree Grows In Manhattan And Yields Oranges And Raw,Eggs Friday, March 20 1981—Vol. 73, No. 180 Herald, Inc., 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, Ph. 13171. ,. Striking Miners Return To Work...Until Friday? Reagan Leaning Toward — Florida Sheriff Jails Mystery Spring Cleanup Slated U$PS 0113$) g- W,,n,,,..... ......l 4I AREA DEATHS Ralph L. Sutton, 94, of Protestant. Osteen, died Wed nesday at She is survived by her Carol's Care Center, DeLand. husband, T-Sgt. Kenneth L. Born in Clarkston, N. C., he Merica and son Charles, both moved to Florida in 1908 and of Homestead; mother, IN BRIEF Boy, 13, Accused Of Attempted Murder By BRF SMITH floor and making off with $377. Herald Stall Writer According to testimony, Curry was at two places at once at Trial began in' Juvenile Court Thursday for a 13-year-old the time the holdup occurred. Store clerk Marjorie Birchard Seminole County boy charged with attempted murder jn positively identified Curry as the man who robbed her. But connection wi th the Jan. 24 shooting of a Sem inole Co unty several of Curry's friends testified that Curry was with them at deputy sh eriff, a Win ter Park restauran t when th e incident took place. flt It r.Dlrin U ffhn.K,...Iff'. C.s.,.InI ViI5iVII fl ,uu iriursuay, live --------persons pieaaea uil ty to various Tactics (SWAT) team received minor injuries to his hand an 1 crimes. Sentencing was deferred pending completion of arm in the Incident which began about 5 p.m. at a home o ri Elder Road, north of Lake Mary. Deputy Richard Odell testified Thursday that the boy ha locked himself in his home and threaten ed to shoot anyone whi Friday, March 20, 1I1-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Pt WattslpWl"se Living. It saves you more than it costs. Ask your bulkier. �-- - - --- -. ... - - -...-, .- - - _____.%_-11Q- — -a -- 1. Evening Herald It was a case of misunderstanding, of failure to go through proper channels, of having to follow the rules. It was a case of everyone having good intentions. It seemed such a simple, non-objectionable story. Get a photograph of children jumping rope, write a few paragraphs on what they were doing and why - namely, Jumping rope in a marathon for the American Heart Association, an event held at five schools in the county. Simple, no problem. Story written, photo is developed, page laid out, pasted up and ready for print two days ahead. Late In the day the rings. The event has been stopped at one school, the school where the advance photo was set up. The reason—the children are jumping rope for charity during school hours. The Seminole School Board has a policy against holding charitable events during school hours. Announcements can be made and (USPS 481 290) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code or 631-9993 305-322-2611 held after school, but not during school. Now what do you do? The reporter's concern is: do you drop the story? (what will you replace it with?) The schools' and Heart Association's concern Is will the other jumping events have to be stopped? Do all the pledges collected for jumping rope have to be returned? Most of all, what happened? \ As it turned out, somebody somewhere missed a step in the procedure. The Florida Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation got together with the Central Florida Heart Association to organize 'Jump Rope for Heart' events to promote physical fitness and raise heart research. The Recreation Association contacted physical education teachers to organize jump.a-thons in their schools. The problem occurred the association should have gone to the school board and school color Friday, March 20, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, N0.00; Year. $57.00. $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; phone The Clock We're Fishing In administration for authorization before talking to the P.E teachers. The at Idyllwilde Elementary School herself "between a rock and a hard place." She wasn't aware that the jumping was for charity until it was in progress. But she had to obey the rules and stop the event, though to do so may have made her seem an ogre to some people. were disappointed after already The jumping, and they had to return any pledges they had collected. But rules must be followed and they did get the exercise that both the schools and the Association encouraged. The other schools in the county held their events after school and had it okayed in advance with the administration. And the story ran without problem. events can be principal __ .11 1.13 .. - ,11 I found In And Around Seminole, Tom Davis This Is Your Life, Ruth Urban Horticulturist 3224233 Heart Members of the Longwood Tourist Club honored Mrs. Claude (Ruth) Layo with a "This Is Your Life" presentation after the regular covered dish luncheon in the Pavillion at the Recreation Center. An active member of the club of 120 members, she has served as the tour director for over 10 years. Taking part in the surprise presentation were Ruth's two daughters, Betty Woodward, Winter Springs, and Beverly Ross, Daytona Beach. Also, June Lormann, deputy mayor of Longwood where Ruth years before retiring; served as a policewoman for Mack McGibiney, retired employee of the post office where Ruth had her box for 36 years; Wesley Dowell, Winter Springs policeman who began as a rookie on the Longwood Police Force while Ruth was still working; Mrs. Mabel Suydan, a personal friend for many years; Mrs. Lou Carlson, who gave testimony regarding Ruth's work with the Longwood Civic League; and a written testimony from Mr. and Mrs. Melton unselfish hours she spent ("Soup") Helms for the helping "pattern" their child. The greatest thrill for the whole group, especially the hardworking entertainment committee, was Ruth's complete surprise that she was the guest of honor. ..secrets can be kept by large groups of people for a long period of time! The program was planned for February, but had to be postponed when Ruth and three people on the planning committee came down with the flu. The theme was changed from Hearts for Valentine's Day, to a touch of the Irish for St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Carl Berg, who made the heart-shaped cake inscribed with the message, "We Love You, Ruth," felt the reason the program was planned for Ruth was because of everyone's love for her, so she decided the heart cake and message would remain instead of making a shamrock cake that said "We Love Gardening A failure to communicate caused a minor tremor. But everyone meant well. because Troubled Wafers Of necessity, the American tuna fishing dustry Is dependent on Washington's ability to ROBERT WAGMAN negotiate equitable fishery agreements with nations whose offshore waters include large l numbers of the migratory tuna. When these agreements break down, as they have repeatedly in recent years, the tuna boat operators depend again on the federal govern ment to cover the financial losses they suffer when foreign powers seize their vessels and levy huge pun itive fin es. Probe Set Due to a congressional lapse last year, the WASHINGTON (NEA) Reaganfederal Fishermen's Protective Fund that inInaugural Committee has hired a New demnifies tuna and other fishing boat owners York security firm to investigate possible agai nst foreign seizures and fines was allowed to improprieties in th e distr ibution of tickets for the Inaugural ceremony, parade, balls and dwindle to a mere $148,000. other special events. The pittance won't begin to cover the $8.4 Inaugural co-cha ir man Charles Z. Wick million owed the owners of 16 American t un a selners and 19 other smaller fishing vessels fined ordered the probe by O.C.S. Investigations last year by Canada, Mexico, Ecuador and other Into irregularities alleged by Walter Gold, nations whose fishing restrictions are cont ested who was the committee sta ffer in charge of The problem is cornticket by the State Department. plicated by the fact that most of Gold's acClearly, Congress and the Reagan adti are aim ed at Wick's wife, Mary minstration are morally and legally bound to Jane, who was also a key inaugural pla nn er. replenish the Fishermen's Protective Fund with The Wicks are long time friends of President an appropriation that is at least sufficient to and Mrs. Reagan. ____________ compensate boats owners who have already dug Gold contends that Mrs. Wick took - Into their own pockets to satisfy foreign fines, Unless this is done, some of these owners will likely be bankrupted for the sin of cooperating thousands of tickets that had been promised to and often paid for by rank-and-file Republicans and resold them to party bigwigs and California friends of the Wicks and the •'%.. I augura n with a State Department policy that implicity encourages U.S. vessels to challenge foreign fishery regulations viewed in Washington as unwarranted and discriminatory. But once such compensation is provided, the Reagan administration would do well to turn its attention to resolving the disputes that prompt "were not high enough on the political pecking order" traveled long distances 10 Washington on the assurance that tickets would be waitin g only to f ind tickets to l ess prestigious events or no tickets at all. Gold says that Mrs. Wick would remove - .. ; .. . .. 1. "-' ..1.111 . ~. ____ Ir "", 1. I '~' ' I . : ,1 '' : "' .•. .. And .,% --' ~ ~% _;'I'lle-, % :.:,.:,.-il~ .' 4 ,1 .. ___________________ ,.m EI '; '. : . _______ ______ _____ _____ 1. Economy ________________ -' ' . . . : $ . _______ ______ _____ _____ . _____ * There _____ _____ __________ ____________ _________________________________________________________ ____________ -. ________________________________________________ •i._.a ,.-----. BUSINESS WORLD Second Mortgage Money hasn't been much publicized since the IW6 moving into the lucrative market every day. "I know of se veral lenders that are nothing but second mortgages," said Dallas NEW YORK (UP!) - The second mor- Bennewitz, director of mortgage investment tgage, once considered a risky, high-priced, at the U.S. League of Savings Associations, presidential campaign of Jimmy Carter. Surely you remember him? Not t ha t it hasn't still been kick in g around. For example, as the subject of a recent House Appropriations Committee report on defense funding for 1981. The report cited 46 specific By GARY KLOVI UPI Business Writer writing For some, it has been a profitable way to taken on a whole new look, Homeowners have been flocking to lenders to cash In their inflation-bloated home equity in order to finance college educations, pay off stay active in the depressed mortgage market. Demand for conventional mortgages has virtually dri..-,i ip in the face of high interest taken out of processed envelopes and given to bills and, increasingly, buy new houses. rates. At the same fte, lenders have grown primary issues: tuna conservation and her for distribution. They are finding second quick increasingly reluctant to make 30-year sovereignty over marine resources. way to get hold of a large sum of cash that can committments without having greater Gold is careful to say that all such tickets be paid off over a long period of time and The sovereignty issue is likely to remain were paid for in full by those who actually flexibility from regulators to adjust rates typically at an lower than on over the life of the loan, especially troublesome. The United States has used them and that Mrs. Wick did not profit other types of consumer loans. As a result, lenders have been directing logic on its side in arguing that the highly financially from her alleged activities, "Inflation has created enormous equity for their scarce funds toward the shorter-term, Mrs. Wick has denied Gold's charges. Wick, migratory tuna cannot be considered any single homeowners, and consumers have discovered higher-yielding second mortgages. who was recently named to head the Internation's exclusive resource simply because they national Communications Agency, a way of taking the equity In their homes to "The mortgage market has gone on holiday are momentarily transiting that country's 200- that the accusations are "entirely scurrilous" finance a wide variety of things," said and the trickle that remains is principally mile limit, Richard J. Lehmann, president of Citicorp's equity loans and second mortgages," said and that the investigation will clear his wife of Person-to-Person consumer finance sub- Jonathan Gray, a savings and loan analyst at The Latin countries have been resisting this any wrongdoing. sidiary which operates In 30 states. Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. position for years and enforcing their own claims But we have recently spoken with two "Even though interest rates on second In California, where mortgage lending is by seizing intruding U.S. tuna boats, former inaugural officials who confirm most mortgages are higher than firsts, It often down nearly 90 percent from 1979 levels, It's apparent, then, that the United States must of Gold's charges. Both asked that their makes very good financial sense," said second mortgages now account for one-third either concede the point or find ways to gain more names not be used because the husband of one Sheldon Heuer, senior vice president of of the $30 million in new mortgages Great Is awaiting White house clearance for an negotiating leverage than it now has. Miami-based J.I. Kislak Mortgage Corp. Western Savings & Loan Association - the administration job and the other is hoping to The tuna industry is urging Washington to be A second mortgage, Heuer said, in some nation's second largest S&L - has been appointed to a Republican Party post. cases allows a buyer to seller's first deduct fines reimbursed by the federal governwriting monthly. They say that Gold not only is correct but Although Great Western, a state-chartered ment from the offending country's foreign aid. In may have understated what transpired mortgage that has a relatively low interest rate. The second mortgage and a cash down thrift, has been writing second mortgages for addition, the United States could embargo the during the 10 days before the inauguration payment are then used to bridge the gap 10 mon ths, federally chartered S&Ls im po rtation of marine products from co un tries especially wi th regard to tickets for the between the unpaid balance on the first received authority to sell them beginning last that seize American tuna boats a step the events In greatest demand, such as the mortgage and the appreciated selling price of Jan. 1, Carter administration took last year against Kennedy Center ball the home. Second mortgages have been the fastest The ticketing process began in December, Mexican tuna. The technique often provides a savings over growth areas for consumer finance cornAlthough both of these options are specifically when the Inaugural Committee maIled out a taking out a whole new first mortgage to ponies, which look upon them as an portunity to make larger loans which are sanctioned by existing law, they have rarely been large number of Invitations that guaranteed finance the purchase. tickets to those who responded by a certain Second mortgage rates average 16 to 18 well-seem-ed. According to the National Invoked, date. The responses trickled in very slowly. percent but range up to well over 20 percent at Consumer Finance Association, second The Reagan administration would strengthen In early January, the committee panicked some finance companies. The size varies mortgage portfolios grew from $6.6 billion In its hand for the next round of talks if it proclaimed at the prospect of half-filled halls and sent out from $5,000 to $30,000 with terms running 1978 to an estimated $15 billion last year. a willingness to use these retaliatory measures in many more invitations. Suddenly replies from 5 to 12 years. Roger Kean, chairman of First Texas the absence of a reasonable compromise flooded in from the initial mailing. Many Lenders have been more than eager to Savings in Dallas, said he wishes his thrift events became oversold while hundreds of accommodate the demand for second moragreement or at least good faith negotiations. could offer them too, but Texas is one state invitations were still in the mail. tgage funds, and more are aggressively Otherwise, there won't be much hope for a new where second mortgages are prohibited. tuna accord, or an end to the exhorbitant fines that, because of federal reimbursement, amount JACK ANDERSON to foreign raids on the U.S. Treasury. interest rate insists assume a just - op- WASHINGTON There is a startling signed by individuals who were later arrested untold story behind the grotesque murder- for planting a rattlesnake In Morantz' suicide ritual that result ed in the dea ths of 911 mailbox. men, women and ch ildren at Jonestown, In October, according to my sources, the Guyana, in November 1978. It raises the brainwashing project was on "the back agonizing possibility that the tragedy could burner." On Nov. 13 five days "fore the have been prevented. Jonestown tragedy - NBC issued a press The story goes back to the summer of 1978, release stating that a show a bout cults was when NBC News aired a segment on a being "temporarily halted" for valid Jour. violence-prone cult called Synanon. nalistic reasons. The press release continued: Apparently pleased with that program, the "NBC News has not been pressured by NBC brass approved a hard-hitting series anyone to drop the work on this story." about brainwashing in religious cults. The In January 1979 a month and a half after first segment would be about the Peoples the Jonestown catastrophe - NBC News Temple in Jonestown, headed by president Lester Crystal wrote In Variety that drunk preacher, the Rev, Jim Jones. the planned series on brainwashing by In the meantime, however, hundreds of religious cults had never led to "threats or threats from members of Synanon began to risks W our staff people." There were, he pour into NBC offices, Network president wrote, "never any threats made." Fred Silverman and RCA board chairman The fact that a segment on the Peoples Arthur Griffiths personally received many Temple, In particular, had been prepared and vicious letters from Synanon supporters. cancled was never disclosed. Nor did the "We are going to teach you a lesson you will network reveal - then or Later that it had never forget," said one. Another warned: been inundated with threats from Synanon "Your actions place you in legal and physical members and supporters. peril." Patricia Lynch, the Emmy award-winning NBC turned the threatening letters over to producer of the Synanon story and the Lit e FBI. They were released under the brainwashing series, said she learned about Freedom of Information Act to Paul Morantz, the letters only last spring. The cancellation a lawyer who had helped NBC on Its cult of the brainwashing series "came as a surseries. Two of the letters to Silverman were prise" to her, she said. "All I was told is what - 4L. _____________ 1_ ii issue spending abuses by the armed forces that ranged from the petty - military personnel helping themselves from fuel and other supply stocks to the immense - failure to settle accounts with nations receiving U.S. - military assistance. The General Accounting Office estimates that Last item, very often involving personnel training and transportatlon costs recipient countries had contracted to pay, alone represents a billiondollar loss to the United States. In between come such debit entries as deterioration of carelessly stored equipment, overcharging by outside contractors, payment for work never performed and, in the case of the Navy, questionable and costly changes in ship design during construction. The committee report put the dollar cost to the Defense Department—and ultimately the American taxpayer at tens of billions annually, more than the entire budgets of many social programs that the administration Is targeting for deep cuts. The Reagan team at the Pentagon has its own plan for shaping up military finances that may make the House document redun. dant. Or, consider in g how several previous new administrations have fared in this area, maybe not. Waste is not the only economic consideration involved in determining levels of military spending. There is also the overall impact upon the economy itself. The conventional view is that the effect is stimulating, and it undeniably is for specific localities where outlays for military facilities and hardware produced by civilian plants mean more jobs, expanded pa)Tolls and money In the pockets of the customers of local businesses. But on a national scale, the story is different. - many One of the nicest parts of working in your garden in the spring is planning and planting flowering annuals. They add color and beauty to any garden. An annual is a plant that completes its entire cycle in one growing season. Many plants that are considered annuals in the north can survive for years in Florida and thus are perennials. Perennials are plants that live at least 3 years under local conditions. The plants grown as annuals in the USA come from all over the world. A few favorites include ageratum, zinnia and marigold from Mexico, petunia and verbena from Argentina, four o'clocks from Peru, and California Poppy and phlox from North America. Annuals are bright and cheery additions to any garden and can be used in many landscaped situations. The splash of bright color makes an excellent focal point. When annuals are planted in containers, either stationary or hanging from trees or eaves they add color to accentuate the surrounding area. Zinnias, marigolds and petunias are the most popular annuals. All of them are sun lovers and provide a massive display of color. The colors available seem limitless. Perhaps the best loved shade tolerant annuals include impatients and bedding begonias. Both can provide splashes of color in shady areas. They also make excellent baskets to add color to a tree overhanging your Breeding for disease resistance, size, color and flower shape Is continuously being carried out with flowering annuals. Each year new and better varieties are released. New selections are tested in All American Selection gardens which are located throughout the United States. The functions of the trial gardens are to demonstrate the fitness of the new varieties and to recognize the most outstanding new varieties. The panel of judges the best new varieties and the public is Informed of their choice, which are labelel All American Selections. There is flowering annual to fit anyone. Here are few that can be planted in March and April ageratum, aster, balsam, celosia, cone flower, cosmos, crotalaria, cypress vine, dahlia, floss flower, globe amaranth, gourds, marigolds, morning glory, nasturtium, petunias, rose-moss, salvia, sunflower, torenia and zinnia. Plan a focal point or an annual garden. Place the taller plants in back, and mass your colors for a striking arrangement that will provide joy and beauty for you and neighbors. If you need any additional information on flowers call or stop by the AgriCenter in Sanford, and we can provide you with the appropriate publications. many * - - a power- - , "We tried the survival/st route, but with teenagers around, we couldn't keep a two-year supply of food in the house." ;:: i ; ;t;-. . i read in the November relea," Jonestown would create such a furor that the My associate Indy Badhwar has learned State Department would be forced to in. that NBC had a bout 30 hours of interviews tervene and avert a catastrophe. with former members of the Peo ples Temple, Another NBC news source, au thor Jim giving shocking details of the violence and Siegelman, echoed this feeling: "had it aired tyranny at Jonestown - and warning of before the Guyana tragedy, national interest possible tragedy. would ha ve been stepped up and Congress Gordon Lindsay, a California journalist would have been forced to Investigate." who was a consultant on NBC's Investigation, But the show was not aired. And Instead of a said: "We had the whole story on the temple. full-scale congressional investigation, one There was no aspect of that tragedy that was lone congressman, Leo Ryan, pursued the not known to NRC! Nou,c hv ..J flt.tnhcir" U DuanI.'.i via ul added that a senior State Department official Whether the tragedy at Jonestown would in admitted that State was aware of "the fact have been prevented If NBC had exposed weapons, tortures and beatings at the Peoples Temple is, of course, impossible Jonestown." Lindsay, who began in- to say. It is a tragic irony that among those Jonestown in early 1978, said: who were killed with Rep. Ryan in Guyana "Everything I learned then came true in was Don Harris, a reporter for NBC news. November," Footnote: A spokesman for NBC News said Another source interviewed by NBC was the brainwashing story was not a series but Steve Katsaris, whose daughter Maria was only a segment. Fitting the "diverse" story once Jones' mistress and died in the mass into one segment, he said, "would be a poisoning at Jonestown. Katsaris had visited complicated task" so network officials Guyana in 1977 and learned about the torture "decided on a finer focus. The focus was on going on, and about Jones' practice of Jonestown and we were still investigating the demanding signed, undated suicide notes story. That Is why our newsman Don Harris from his followers, went on the trip to Guyana with Rep. Leo "We fed all these details to the State Ryan It is absurd to that we killed the Department, Katsaris said. He also gave it to story." The spokesman added: "When NBC in several cotiversations In 1978. Kat- Crystal said there had been no 'threats,' he saris said he hoped that a television expose of meant there had been no legal threats." . ....,.( ,, -' - r Seminole Correspondent 322-4297 You, Ruth." The "brainchild" of Mattle Hooker, who presented Ruth with a rose corsage, the program was put together by the following Mattie John members of the entertainment commitfr Whitely, Jean Smith, Dorothy Abreraya, Dorothy Berg and Jane and Dick Christopher. - Mrs. J. M. Thompson was honored by her friends in Lake Mary with a luncheon at Froggs Restaurant in celebration of her 89th birthday. Rev, and Mrs. Thompson came to Lake Mary in 1926 from West Virginia. They looked around Florida and chose Lake Mary as the ideal place for them to settle. Rev. Thompson was then appointed as minister of the Presbyterian church in Lake Mary where he served until 1938 when he was sent to another church in Florida. When Rev. Thompson retired in 1951, they returned to Lake Mary, the town they had chosen as their own so many years before, and moved back into the home they had bought In 1928, where they are still living. Rev. Thompson celebrated his 95th birthday on Jan. 26, and many of their friends called at their home to wish him well. Many of the ladles who attended the luncheon for Mrs. Thompson were living in Lake Mary and have been their friends since their arrival in 1926. The Lake Mary Garden Club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Barbara Warman in Countryside. Tom Davis, the Seminole County Agricultural Agent gave a presentation on spring planting. Yard of the Month chairman, Dee Smith, alerts residents to spruce up the yards in Lake Mary ... the ladies will be presenting the Yard of the Month award again in April. The club welcomed guests, Debbie Schroeder and Terry Vincelette. Cordella Treece will present a one-man show of watercolors at the University Club, corner of Park Avenue and Webster in Winter Park on April 6 through April 30. The public is invited to the free opening reception on April 6, from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Robert (Cordella) Treece of Altamonte Springs moved to Central Florida in 1977 fronT Toledo, Ohio. She is a prominent artist, lecturor, teacher, urrr, and writer for various publications. Past president of the Toledo Artists' Club, her biographical listing include "World Who's Who for Women," "Who's Who in the Midwest from 1969-77, and "Who's Who In the South and Southwest," 1978 and many others. She is an Instructor of watercolor at the Maitland Art Center. Her show will be up until April 30. It may be seen daytimes by calling the Club. Quota International, Inc. held its third organizational meeting at noon at the Longwood Village Inn. This is an organization for professional and business women. According to Geneva Dye, this newly formed club in Seminole County is getting off to a great start.— The next meeting will be a noon luncheon meeting on March 26 at the Longwood Village Inn. Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will sponsor a Trees and Shrubs Sale as a part of Its community service Civic Beautification Program. Anyone needing plants, shrubs or trees may take advantage of their affordable prices by dropping by Saturday, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., at 204 Sweetwater Creek Drive-East. just a FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE - 1500 to '5000 B&wesn Ages 4647 Herald Photo by Cindy Mooy S Participating In '"I'his Is Your Life, Ruth Layo," are: front row, Irons left, Mattie hooker, Mabel Sudan, June Lormanu, Beverly Ross (daughter), Ruth Lavo and lk'ttv %Voodward ((laughter). Hack row, from left, Uhf. Me(;lbben', I)orothy Berg, Karl Berg, .Jean Smith and Longwood Mayor John hlepp. your just poperAing go a" Writs and give us your date if birth. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 0210, Dept. 0$tl or CALL TOLL FREE: SN.225-170 Minister's Wife Clearly Out Of Line home and write down what I while you're th ere, be sure to barrassed. She was clearly get Abby's new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, had trouble saying, and bring tell him why you nearly out of line. DEAR ABBY: A friend of married? Whether stamped 1 28 cents) envelope Getting ll's important ( fore dropped out. be him to read ck f or it ba t year, mine wrote to you las want a formal church to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, you for him to know the truth.) our next session, and you advised her to go to Drive, Beverly editing or a simple, "do132 Lasky I did as he suggested and it And should you see his wife, her minister for counseling. outoipthing" ceremony, Hills, Calif. 90212. worked out very well, We had you need not feel emShe went, and he helped her a three sessions and he helped lot, so I decided to go to my so much. Then, as I was ________________________ me over so me __________________________ lk te r to ta minis * , leaving his home after mylast 10-,!~z marital problems I was f-o~ • derstanding. I have never session, his wife followed me having, , I made an appoir.tment to been able to discuss anything to the door and said, "Please see him at his office, which Is of an Intimate nature with don't write my husband any in his home, and I found him anyone. He sensed my more letters. I happened to to be very kind and Un- shyness and suggested I go see one on his desk, and it was 40 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Dear Abby Its ;I,, I was terribly embarrassed and felt so bad I never went back. I called the m in ister and ma de up an excuse for not gett in g back to him for two weeks. Abby, I rea ll y want to continue with the counselinng, but I just ca n't fa ce his wife. .. t eo ' J' _____ The written language with the smallest surviving Ii' terature is Kamassian. All that remains of the early Russian language is a 24. Proudly Announces 1 11 The Association of. lino lament • 5 0-0 ~ ~ -_ - ~ 11 Plumbing Wall Heating, In( ____ One -Knob 12 VHF and Super I - I t ' 11411 it I irto~! a 00 (Best Tickets Still Available) liii Panel FREE SET.UP By Our Factory Trained Service Man 19" TABLE TV SPECIAL with Remote Control Space Command' 800 - :-. - —7I0. i What jj " SPECTACULARI lh SHFL.DY' 551923W granod 'n,an Walnut with blushed t'ckeiiokJ cotot tr,m Tn-Focus ptctta. s Tnpt.Ptus Qia.a EVO-Elckonic Video el M 54995 Bob Carr. 8964591 * A BROADWAY SHOW - Ouaid Tuning VHF/UHF Spools Bat Tickets available stall local Ticket Agency outlets and at Turn st't on ot ott-- change channels highet w lo*uc adjust volume up ot down and Service We ORLANDO EVENING 8:00 PM 5.50 Si $7.00 'VHF/UHF o..Sp. 10. ts, . 6 UHF Channel S.4cloe ice! We Sol MATINEE-2:00 PM lin,sSi *ith t)fuslid Nci. C,okj t"rn . - (Jrro(J Amirican Walnut 7 6pi SATURDAY, MARCH 21st '4.00 ___________________ HOURS BY APPOINTMENT: 323-$UQ SANFORD WEST 25th ST. 902 L_ _____ " _ J______________________ i Dental Hygiene OVER 100 ON STAGE PLUS THE INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION BOB CARR AUDITORIUM Chris Thiel Sutton RDH For The Practice of Fn,Fit'd in simulated r - _ _ as o t San) lKtI(XIJS PICTUItE ShUt TNIP1IP1US ChASSIS MORONIC VlOI() (UAKI) TUNING Th. LUDLOW' BIllOW e 5.rvIC0 d —_ - 19" TABLE TV SPECIAL! / BOSTON COMMON QUARTET ' - - SALUTE TO GEORGE M. COHAN •:" Randall C. Brown DMD fj Barbershop Style EMBARRASSED EMBARRASSED: - 111 1 0 appolntsnenhto see blznAxid __ 9 Orlando Dr. (Highway 17.97) I. 4 I%d . Call the minister and make an - jA goo -. What should I do? DEAR 1 / PH. 322.0352 - 7; ftft a .i1.....ei Ui5U3Ii vestigating say ( 14 patio. press ... ayo Attending the luncheon were the Mmes. R.E. True, R.M. Ball, H.M. Cochran, H.M. Gleason, P.D. Anderson, A.B. Ailing, Harry Terry, James Smith, Robert Rugenstein and Raymond Box. Mrs. Thompson was presented with a corsage sent by Mrs. Richard Keogh, Mrs. Gleason's daughter, who was unable to be In Lake Mary for the celebration. ToE - _~ .,_ Fitzpatrick 4. L The Sweetwater Oaks Woman's Club held a brunch at the home of Mrs. Robert "Bunny" Adams, 324 Valley Drive, the 1980 chairman of the annual Christmas Bazaar. The St. Patrick's theme was carried out in the decor, and approximately 100 guests attended the brunch which was given to show appreciation to the ladies who worked so tirelessly for almost a year preparing for the bazaar. Could Tragedy Have Been Averted? BERRY'S WORLD : item-by- what .• mortgages a - If you've had enough by now of the item, billion-by-billion analyses of President Reagan's economic blueprint for the future, this is for you. There's none of that in follows. The subject does in volve billions, however - those to be poured into the one major program that is to be neither cut back nor put on hold at current expenditure levels. Defense. had No surprise there, of course. been many advance words to the effect that the new administration's lean, trim budgeting for the '80s in cluded additional billions for arms. So ma ny words, in fact, that it may have come as a surprise to some listeners when the president coupled hisremarks on this subject in his actual address with a pledge to root out waste and fraud in the military establishment. Waste in the military? That's an that national . I. last-resort way to raise money, suddenly has Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru on two The ____ assigned and many of them paid for - from the safe where they were kept and distribute them to friends and party officials. He further contends that Mrs. Wick ordered tickets - A rm s ____ foreign governments to declare open season on handfuls of tickets — most of them already American-flag seiners. This will require yet another attempt to reach agreement with Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama, Flowering Annuals Add To Landscape DON GRAFF ____ ' ons Reagans. Thus, he says, many people who .. 411i_ - .~.-,,~,, ,, distribution. cusa . _________ ________ .~ - -- _z Tickets Bush •, o C,pieyP4eWS Friday, March 20. 1981—SA Fv.nina Herald. Sanford. Fl. children funds for County ou RSELVES 111 0 7AAAItA A.A n?'::?1 EA I 121 DISPLAY �- - - -.. .. ,• •. SPORTS 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL A Irish Box Fails To Hold Ainge, Virginia Cools Tennessee ATLANTA (UN) Digger Phelps' box-and-one defense bottled up Brigham Young All America Danny Ainge for all but eight seconds but that was enough time to drop the curtain on Notre Dame's season. Ainge drove the length of the court for a layup with two seconds remaining Thursday night to give the 17th-ranked Cougars (25-6) a 51-50 victory over the Fighting Irish and a berth in Saturday's 3:38 p.m. EST NCAA East Regional final against 3rd-ranked Virginia (273), a 6248 winner over Tennessee. The Cougars, trailing by as much as 14 points early in the second half, had taken the lead for the first time 49-48 before Notre Dame All-America Kelly Tripucka hit a 20-foot Juniper from the corner with 10 seconds left to set up Ainge's heroics. "I think, without a doubt, this is the biggest win ever for me," said the 6foot-5 Ainge, who was held to 12 points by the Irish defense that had guard John Paxson shadowing his every move, - Zinn Beck: Baseball L Herald Photo The rocking chair next to the wall in Wes Rinker's office at Sanford Memorial Stadium will not creak a familiar creak anymore. No longer will the aged body belied by the spritely, dory-telling soul utter another proverb of baseball lore. Zinn Beck is dead. Ile died Thursday morning after a complicated illness. He was 95. He would have been 96 Sept. 29. Beck was a baseball legend. To younger people he might have been that spectacled gentleman that once a year made the front page of the Evening Herald. Once a year about every Sept. 29. But to baseball people I'm talking about the real, deep-rooted baseball people he was much more than that. Ile was one of them. Zinn Beck was the leader. Baseball was his life. He gave it every hour, ever' day. "Zinn's life was baseball, lie was a guiding light for many major league ball players," re-emphasized Mmnesota Twinc' boss Calvin Griffith, for whom Beck collected talent since the 1930's as chief scout. His accomplishments were many. As it player for the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees, he war an excellent third baseman. Beck was born and raised in Anderson, Indiana. He was the first player in the major leagues to drive a car. "I used to follow the ruts across Indiana and Illinois to St. Louis," Beck would tell a gathering for one of his "Hot Stove League" chats at the Stadium. In 1916 a sportswriter for the St. St. IA)uis l'ost-Dispatch attested to Beck's great skill as a hitter and a third baseman, by Sam Cook - Sanford's Tim Raines (left) and flames City's Larry Parrish get together for a chat before Montreal's game with Houston Thursday. Parrish, who plays third base for the Expos, was an All American at Seminole Community College. flames has captured the starting left field job with the Expos with a .421 spring batting average. - Raines Draws Rave Reviews From Williams "And th e one the day before was be tter By !,AM COOK tha n that. He went headlong to the wa ll fleral.i Sports Editor The early reviews are in. They're a ll and caught th e ball over his head." The Wednesday grab, however, caused four star. Spiced with words like outRaines to pul l a muscle slightly, for standing, great, fantastic and su per. Tim Raines first seven games as th e which Williams held him out of th e 12-9 starting left fielder and leadoff man for victory over Houston at Cocoa Th ursday. "Th e wind was rea lly swirling around th e Mon treal Expos would draw a rave that day," infor ms Tim. "I had to reach review from Rex Reed. "Timmy's been outstanding," con. way over my body and I pulled firmed ve teran Manager Dick Wi ll iams. some th ing. But I'll be in th ere Friday." flames is at te mpting to fill the flyin g "He's done everyth ing and more than feet of free-agent departee Ron LeFlore, we've asked of hi m." "Everythin g" in cludes eight hi ts in 19 who went for the money wi th the Chicago at bats for a fine .421 average. He has White Sox. scored five runs includ in g one which won "I don't think the Expos f ee l he has to a game. Two hi ts went for triples and one do every thin g LeFlore did or steal 90 for a double. bases, I th in k 50 to 60 would be good Raines still has yet to be th rown out enough." said Parrish stealing in the big leagues. Th e former As far as Willia ms is concerned the Seminole three-sport swltty is two-for- void has already been filled defen- - Sam Cook - S po rts Editor _________________________________ "Zinn was a very respected baseball man." Hunker first came in contact with Beck In 1969 in Winter Park. Beck, as usual, was watching a baseball game. "lie was about the only scout Mr. Griffith had for 25 years," informs Rinker. "lie did it all. At one time he had 15 ball players in the major leagues. And he didn't take credit for a lot more." Beck's scouting was probably his most remarkable trait. He knew no time zone. Despite his age, the game could not pass him by as it does most aging ex-ba ll players. Beck signed Hall of Famer "Goose" Goslin in the early 1920's. Early Wynn, a 300-game winner, was another of Beck's choice finds. That adept eye proved right again Just five years ago at the age of 90 when he spotted an aspiring shortstop for Rollins College. His name, John Castino, - "I'll always be grateful to Zinn for showing the confidence in me and recommending me so high when sonic other scouts didn't," said Castino Thursday evening. 'lie holstered the confidence in me." Castino was of fine stock. Last year he batted .302 and fielded like Brooks Robinson. Or should that be, fielded like Zinn Beck? - "Any defense we get out of Tim will be more than we got last year," snorted Williams about LeFlore, who has gifted feet (90 stolen bases), but less than a polished mitt. "Attitude-wise, we're a lot better off with Timmy," continued Williams. Once again, LeFlore wasn't considered the most congenial Expo. "Tim doesn't have a lot of experience in the outfield," pointed out the grisled Skipper. "But, hell, he's a great athlete." The 1981 Florida District VII Special Olympics Summer games will be held Saturday March 21 at Satellite Beach High School. Fifty seven county athletes are eligible to compete in the events which are track and field and swimming. /V'ci Montreal Mash Astros - - £ ' 111L, -- ' - : __ ... ,. ,,..... Opens Special Olympics here is the itinery: 1. PROGRAM 8:30 a.m. Registration; 9:30 a.m. Opening Ceremonies; and 10:00 a.m. Events begin, I tcli 2.BUS SCHEDULE (transportation is provided for athletes and chaperones only): 5:45 AM Busses arrive parking lot Dr. Collins, Jr., 2401 S. French Ave., Sanford, 6:00 AM Depart above parking lot. Leonard rounded out the scoring. 6:30 AM Depart Winn Dixie, 17-92 and In Pittsburgh's victory, Rusty Staub misjudged a pop fly, allowing the Pirates 434, Longwood. 6:45 AM Depart Zayre's Department to score seven runs in the second inning off loser Pat Zachry. Five of the runs Store, 17-92 and 436, Fern Park 8:45 AM Arrive Satellite Beach High were unearned. School. In other games: Rick Solield and Roy Smalley cracked backto-back 8131 The Gullies are scheduled to close at singles with one out in the ninth inning to approximately 4:00 PM. Please plan to lift the Twins to a 4-3 triumph over meet athletes at Zayre's Department Philadelphia Otto Velez sparked a six- Store at 6 PM, Winn Dixie at 6:20 PM uwi IUUIUI innuig wiul a uiret-run Burner, leading the Blue Jays to an 8-2 win over th e St. Louis Cardinals John Ellis hita baboaded single off hioracio Pens with two out in the 11th inning to give the Texas Rangers a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Leon Durham singled with two out In the last of the 12th, stole second and scored on a single by Ken Reitz, giv ing the Ch icago Cube a 6-5 exhibition victory over the Milwaukee DIP AT w , ,, Brewers .., Rob Picciolo walked wi th the bases loaded in th e n inth inning to force A LJ A in the winning run and cap a four-run p ra lly that lifted th e Oakland A's to an 8-i victory over the San Diego Padres. Seminole weightlifter Abdul Steve Renko and Jesse Jefferson Baker will be looking up to a combined on a seven hitter to lead live Star Conference championCalifornia to a 4-3 victory over the San ship Saturday at Spruce ('reek at Francisco Giants Willie Randolph had 12 noon. Baker, a 132-pounder, is two hits, including a runscoring double, undefeat ed this year. He' has and Graig Nettles hit a two-run homer tO bench nressed 'p55 ')ounds and lead the New York Yankees to a 6-3 win clean and jerked .._5. Teammate overthe Atlanta Braves Home runs by Tony Perez and Torn Poquette keyed a Robert Guy, who has benched six-run fourth inning and the Boston Red .315 and clean and jerked 260, Sox held on to defeat th e Chicago Whi te figures to do well at 165 pounds Sox, 8.6... Dave Henderson's three hits in according to Coach Bill Methree trips, Including a homer and a 1)aniel, double, paced a 15-hit Seattle attack that Herald Photo by Tom Vincent gave the Mariners a 11-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians and Jack Morris pitched six Innings of three-hit ball and the Detroit Tigers backed him with 16 hits in a 9-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Routes F'cirris - DOUBLE-HEADER Seminole's first place girls softball team entertain the Spruce Creek hawks Saturday at II a.m. and Daytona Beach Mainland at 1 p.m. The double header will he played at 1"t. Mellon Park. Teresa Behrens (above), the Lath's Tribe's hard hitting catcher tells the flitter there are two outs fi'om her spot at third base against Orlando Es'aiis. The Set,ijnole are 1-0 in the Star Conference. Wood, Tar By United Press International Somehow, the Thoroughbreds know just when to take charge. "If they had stopped inc I was just going to go up for a jumper and hope for a foul," Danny Ainge said Thursday night, after he drove the length of the court for a layup that gave Brigham Young a 51.50 victory over Notre Dame in the NCAA East Regional at Atlanta. "I was fortunate to be able to get bet ween the two guys at halfcourt." With BYU trailing, 5049, Ainge took the inbounds pass with eight seconds Five 1. 1 O'Dell, Riva, SCC Bounce FJC 7-3 For Third Straight -Seminole Community College's Jeff slammed it home run. The Raiders won O'Dell and Vince Riva clubbed home Tuesday's game by pushing across six runs Thursday as (he Raiders bounced runs in the ninth inning. Florida Junior College 7-3. The last inning splurge made a winner OLJeil, an Apopka 111gb gratlu.'tte, also out 01 Steve Birctimneler, who came on In slammed three other hits as the steadily. the eight inning to bail out starter John improving Raiders won their third Thompson. straight. Seminole is now 3-3 in Division II and SCC right bander Kevin Smith stifled 11-14 overall. They play Long Island the visitors on six hits as Seminole University today at 3.p.m. backed the 6-foot-2 ex-Boone ace with Saturday, SCC renews its vigorous four runs in the first two innings, rivalry with Valencia at the Raider In addition to O'Dell and Hiva, husky baseball complex. VCC tipped Seminole Jeff Blanton drove in three runs with two 3-1 the first time the team met, hits including a double. Lyman's Jeff Kerr pitches for Tuesday's hero against previously Valencia, while former Seminole stanundefeated Central Florida CC, Bob dout Juan I)eAlba plays second base. Parker, continued his lusty hitting, ri da 001 700- 3 Thursday, th e forimier Lyman star Fl Seminole out two hits. Tuesday Parker Carter. Pate (5) arid d Daniel, Smith and M ee - - ,.,.------------- and Dr. Collins' Parking Lot at 6:45 PM. If we are early you will be phoned. If we are late, please be patient. The Seminole County Public School System will provide transportation. We have two busses reserved but if everyone does not attend we may not need both busses. Therefore, please call Mary Clark (ph: 8314772) and let tier know if your athlete is or is not going to attend. I must share with you the disappointment of last week-end. There were 35 athletes who promised to attend the County Games but did not. i have not added up all the hours but very quickly I can account for 1500 volunteer hours in support of the 1981 Special Olympics since last August. It makes us feel badly when so many work so hard for the athletes to have someone not follow through with a commitment that assures attendance. We are grateful to you for geing certain that your athlete attended for without you and the athlete's coaches and teachers, the Gaines could not be held regardless of how much time and money others provide. As the cost of operating an automobile increases, we are having ... .ij .1 j' r 1'- ... . --•, - . lc - • ''.41 ,,, . '.'' , " ''' ..' .*4' - / ap, . s k. I " - -! "' .. - 1I L ', . . ' ". -.- .,( i p-v,.a , - - 4. FOOD: McDonald's Hamburgers will provide lunch for all the athletes consisting of a hamburger, orange drink and box of cookies. This is not enough food for all day so each athlete should bring additional food in a paper bag with his name on the outside, Brevard County will provide lunches for chaperones but even so chaperones should consider bringing snacks. Do not bring food that requires refrigeration. Everyone attending should eat a substantial breakfast. 5. CHAPERONES: Mike Mitchell and I will be lead chaperones on the busses. Among the other chaperones will be Bill Poe, Ernie Butler, Willie - CHRIS JONES DOGS Sanlord-Orlando Thursday Night Results lit Race ---516.8 31 91 3 Norteuc Luke 1.1 60 540 160 2 flertie 7 20 480 I Talent One .100 (2-3) $8.00; T (3-2 I) 343.40 2nd Race -5.16, D: 37.01 I Tacco (tell 1000 5,20 3 40 6 flananappeal I? 00 100 3 J R 's Hot Stull 300 (4-6) 70.40; I'll 61 444.70; T (46-3) 652.60; DO (34) 55.60 3rd Race - 5-16, S: 31.65 I Chicken Soup 3 80 3 60 7 80 1 Mary's flay 560 360 2Wriglit Delaware .i 20 0(1-71 21.40; P (I-i) 32.40; T II 7.2) 721.40. 4th Race - 5-16, C: 31.13 3 Spinning Top 800 7.20 1 10 A Kie:.( lIlt) .100 7 Scotly J 7 60 0(3-4) 3 80; P 13-4)13 40; T (3 4-7) 212.70. 5th Race -5-14, S; 3151 1 Isaac's Son 120 2 20 260 6 Miss Clarity 3 60 3 60 5 Star Trace 3 10 0(1-6) 14.00 P (1-6) 15.30; T (I4-i) 68.80. 61h Race - 514, A: 3)46 30ne Thin Dime 1360 700 360 7 HP's (Ia 130 700 180 8 Free Spirit 170 0(2.3) $340 P (3 7)17140, 7 (3. 21) 1.02$ SO. 71h Race - 5-16.5' 31 33 I RR's Pretty (toy 320 180 760 sMrs. Garden Ii 70 610 4 80 6 Hard Try 0(1.5) 37.10; P (I-S) 75.30; T (I5.6) 349.20. 8th Race -is, B; 39.25 I Squirt Scott 1060 520 300 6Wonder Alice 600 320 300 2 Lloyd Rockway 0(1-6) 27.60; P 04 74.40; III- i' '. , I . I * . ,~.A . - •''; • p. - ., . 1 - ..,, 8th Race- $14, S 31.20 7 Clutch Eye 2 60 7 10 2 20 3 40 260 I JR's Who Are You 400 lManatee Radar 0(4.7) 9; P (7-4) 11.10; T (7-4I) 96.60. 10th Race -Z s , A: 38.14 1000 5 60 .1 10 I Will He Pass ii 70 560 I Genii Scott 560 3 N's Chas Nicki 0 (1.4)32 40; P (1-4)7540. T (I4-3) 436.80. 11th Race -5-16.0; 31.08 Wright Heidi 560 680 3 00 9 40 3 80 I Go Sand 180 6Mandy Dee 0(7.1)15.20; P (78) $7.40; T (7 1-6) 111.80. 12th Race- ',,C: 39.54 960 600 4 80 B In Print 1 10 3 80 2 Bean Boy 320 3 A Liv 0(21) 33,40; P ($2) 102.00; VT (523) $44.10. A - 3,434; Handle. 5333.276. "' ... - ' ' 1 ... - s_I ' ... , , EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER: 773-4400 Only to be used during the day of the Games, Bond, Eleanor Shill and Manfred Mc McRory. There will be a limited number of special chaperones authorized to ride the busses. These will be chaperones for the bus only which means they will be assigned to an athlete on the bus and will ride to and from Satellite Beach with that athlete. These special chaperones will have to provide their own lunch and enjoy the Games as a spectator. Anyone wishing to be a bus chaperone should register with Mary Clark. Parents will be given priority. CLOTHING: All athletes tiiust wear tennis shores (sneakers) and white or navy blue shorts. Socks and shirts will be provided. Swimmers must bring 2 large or 4 small towels, sweat suit or bathrobe, and a blanket. tiring the blanket regardless of weather predictions. The 1981 FL State Special Olympics Summer Games will be held June 12-14 at the University of Sou th Florida in Tampa. Athletes pai tiating in the District Games are not guaranteed an invitation to the State Games. Eligible athletes will be advised. ' - ' - perimeter. it 's went Whip Utah, 111ini Falls To Kansas St. left and used a behind-the-back dribble winners will meet Saturday in Salt to evade two Notre Dame defenders at Lake City. mnidcourt and proceed to the hoop. In gaines tonight, No. 4 LSU faces It was the kind of last-second heroics Arkansas and Wichita St. plays Kansas usually reserved for the Irish and, in a in the Midwest Regional at New strange twist, the shot was nearlyOrleans, while St. Joseph's meets blocked by Orlando Woolridge. Boston College and No. 7 Indiana faces Ainge prevailed to send BYU into (lit' Aldbaliia-Binhlinghaul in the Mideast Regional finals Saturday against Regional at Bloomington, Ind. Virginia, which defeated Tennessee, 62Utah tied their game, 27-27, to open 48. the second half on .a 17-foot juniper by In the West Regional, No. 6 North Karl Rankowski. But James Worthy Carolina downed No. 10 Utah, 61.56, and then hit two foul shots and Al Wood Kansas State beat Illinois, 57-2. The scored on a 12.foot jumper the baseline to limit North Carolina ahead for good. ''I told our players at halftime, 'Let's go inside in the second half,' and we did," said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. ''The other factor that did it for its was our defense," Giant killer Kansas State, getting 12 points each from Ed Nealy and Rolando Blackman, forged the upset over Illinois, which followed it 50-18 win over No, 2 Oregon State and a 64-60 decision against San Francisco in its other games in the 1981 playoffs. from By United Press International Mlchzel&ooks tried to drbe how all those points resulted from defense. "When we play the defensive end of the court the offensive end of the game comes naturally," Brooks explained Thursday night, after the San Diego Clippers kept their slim playoff hopes alive with a 139-113 rout of the Golden State Warriors. "Tonight, everything fell into place." It certainly did. With Freeman Williams scoring 25 points and Phil Smith scoring 22 and handing out IS assists, the Clippe rs handed (tie Warriors their I fourth consecutive road loss. San IX-ga, 1- l,kt aevtr ti .k1I, I dlLt.tl to a 72-58 halftime lead with Iirkk5 and h ell) out tonight." B,ii i_v CiOloll, ssht, sat out the final quarter, led Golden State with 28 points, including 19 in the first half. Cleveland led by six points at halftime and by as many as eight In the third quarter, but Cleveland foul trouble put Chicago in the penalty situation with 1:26 left in the third period. 'llIc Bulls took a 79-78 lead on it David Greenwood foul shot late in the third quarter and (lien utilized it full-court press to stretch an advantage they had not held since the midpoint of the second period. your defense isn't shat it should be," (oticii Stait' Coach AI Attics said. ''Bitt Joy they earned theni." Behind Smith's 15 assists and Brian Taylor's eight, the Clippers set a teamii assist record with 45, surpassing their 40 previous record of 40 set while in Buffalo. They shot if season high 66 percent from the field, besting their previous high of 61 8 01W1(4) percent. "We just didn't play team defense, LWfMS that's basically all it wits," the Warriors' Williams scoring 14 Points each and I.arry Smith said. "I'here was a lot of Smith contributing 13. man-to-inan situations and the way to ''When you give up 72 poin ts i n a half, stop muamt-to-miiaii is to help out. We didn't . .. SCOREBOARD 4-2) 115.40. LOOKING '' more difficulty locating volunteers to transport. We must ask each of you to assume more responsibility for the coordination of transportation for your athlete. Mary Clark will have a list of athletes from the same area and perhaps you can talk with her about arranging a car pool. tornandefense, but we didn't score. We just didn't generate any offense down the stretch." Holland said the Cnvs began "playing aggressively at both ends of the floor" after he switched defenses. Senior guard Jeff Lamp, who led Virginia with 18 points, scored 10 during the spurt taking up the slack for All-America center Ralph Sampson, who was held to nine points and only one free throw over the final 31 minutes. "It was just a good night," said Itmp, who hit eight of 11 field goal attempts. "We got good shots near the basket. Teams are going to play Ralph so tight that we're usually going to have open shots on the Just a matter of hitting them." I)eVoe said Vol center Howard Wood "did it super job playing Sampson but his Sainpson's) presence was still a big factor. He blocked some shots and forced its out of some things that we normally do on offense." Sophomore forward Dale Ellis led the 15th-ranked Vols, 21-8, with 13 points. thinking and start reacting." Phelps said the 9th-ranked Irish ''wanted to contain Ainge and we did it until the last eight seconds. lie had 37 points against UCLA and we didn't want him to do that on us." Woolridge, playing with his left leg heavily bandaged, led Notre Dame (230) with 17 points while Tripucka had 14. Forward Fred Roberts added 11, all in the last half, for Brigham Young. Virginia, playing a tight zone defense, led most of the way against 15th-ranked Tennessee until the Vols spurted for a 36-31 advantage with a little over 13 minutes left. Cavalier Coach Terry Holland then switched to it man-to-man defense and his club held Tennessee scoreless for o' er eight minutes while running off 13 saight points. The Cavs continued their surge anti outscored the Vols 274 for a 5840 lead with 1:26 left to play. "Things were going just as well as we could possibly have hoped," said Tennessee Coach IJon I)eVoe. "Just as we hoped, Virginia to the man- Brooks 'CliDs' Warrior Sails 139= 1 13 o Saturday At Satellite Beach After Tripucka's basket, the Cougars called timeout. Ainge took the inbounds pass with eight seconds left, used it behind-the-back dribble to cut between two Notre Dame defenders at niidcourt and then sank the layup over the outstretched arm of the Irish's Orlando Woolridge. Notre Dame, out of timeouts, was unable to get off a shot before time expired. "If they stopped me I was just going to go up for a Jumper and hope for a foul," said Ainge, an infielder who will be re-joining the Toronto Blue Jays as soon as the NCAA playoffs end. "I was fortunate to be able to get between the two guys at halfcourt." Brigham Young Coach Frank Arnold said the Cougars, who trailed 28.18 at the half, had not seen the box-and-one defense this season and were outplayed most of the way. "Sometimes it's better to be lucky than good," he said. "We were ciiibarrassed at halftime. We changed offenses and tried to get our kids to stop Heels sively. - By United Press International That's why It's called spring training. In Cocoa, Fin., defending National League West champion Houston cornmilled three errors Thursday, paving the way for a nine-run third inning In the Montreal Expos' 12-9 victor' over the 'Astros. In St. Petersburg, Fin., the Pirates took advantage of six New York Mets' errors three on one play to post an 11-3 triumph at wind-blown Lang Stadium. And in Fort Myers Fla Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver must have thought it was the regular season The spunky manager pulled his team off the field In the seventh inning of a game with the Kansas City Royals over a lineup squabble. Kansas City was awarded the "ame on a forfeit Royals were on wave 'Chalk's double in the bottom of the sixth ,,and Manager Jim Frey made fi ve lineup changes in the top of ie seven th bming Weaver demanded to know what order they would be ba tting Whe n he could not obtain that Information in writing, he waited a few mLnutes, packed up his gear and marched the team off the field, "There's nothing funny a bout this to me," Weaver said. "I told the umps that this game counts to me, that I'm out here -doing a job. They are charging admission for these bailgames. They could ha ve an 'hour to get a lineup change." Senior umpire Vic Vollagglo said, "It's :not necessary in spring training that they .make cha nges in writing." : Adding insult to Injury against the Astros, pitcher Bill Lee cracked a threerun homer off Joaquin Andujar to spark the third-in ning uprising, The Astros countered with four runs in the bottom of the fourth as Danny hleep singled in two to narrow the gap to 111, Homers by Montreal's Jim Wallach and i.Houston's Dave Roberts and Jeff 2 -"% Herald Photo by Tom Vinc.'nt - "Zinn had the final S41y SO on John "There was a young fellow named Castino," asserted Hunker, "Even at fleck," the tender age of 90. he followedm hi "Who was in clear up to his neck." every day. It was his recommendation "From the runs he batted In," Ithat the Twins took," ,, It appears that old Zinn," "Is the hilliest Card In the deck," And like so many of Beck's proteges, "lie's the finest gentleman I've known that's ever been associated with baseball," said close friend and Florida Baseball School operator Wes Rinker. 11111N Z '11111,~ I .~ "Zinn had that instinct," confided Griffith about Beck's astute eve for talent. "He could look at a guy and tell if a guy would be a great ball player or Just a mediocre one." - The "more" includes six runs batted in, which is second to former Seminole Community College standout Larry Parrish. And "more" Importantly excellent defense. "Tim Raines is gonna be a good out. fielder," said Parrish flatly. "lie's got such great speed he can outrun the ba ll ." Which Raines had done the past two days. "You should have seen the catch he made Wednesday," chortled Williams, A Friday, March 20, 1911 iL two. Friday, March 20,1981-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tonight's Entries Post Time: 8p.m. 1st-5 14. 8: 1. Pelican Way; 2 Dream;. Deb; 3 Alert's Dingus. I Honey Did; S. Pamela Sue; 6. M Blu; 7. Dancer Bell; I Slow Boy 2nd-'., 0: 1 Lucky Stepper. 2. Sunni Oaks; 3. Surf Bird; I Jason Scott; S. Dawn Jane. 6 Fur Stakes; 7. Lunch Bucket, I Bob's Escape 3rd-5 16, M; 1 Bud's flunky; 2 Dandy Karma; 3. Handy kid: I Cisco Kci, 5 Dixie Land. 6 Wright Girl Talk, 7 Cozumel, 8 Attagri Greta 4th 5-16, 0 1 Dust A Dee, 7 Tally tsky. 3. Linda Port I Mocha Mist, S Stream Lines, 6. Cham pion Fox; 7. Orbiter, 8 C P Ringo Sin 16. C I. Gotta Choice, 2 Woe Satin. 3. Impala Crystal; 1. C K's Louie Whiz . S. Husker Agnes, 6 Pure Breed; 1. Felt Good; 8. Dusk Jane 61h 5 16, C; I. Bug W's M 1.; 2 F'lertloot Becky; 3 TD Putem down, 4 Go flab; S Allen's Jessica; 6. Manatee Scotch: 7 Reverend Lee, 8 Rooster Scott Ph 516, A 1 Last Cavalier, 2 Wright Roan flag, 3. Hillbilly Meaven; 4 Check; S Say Nomore; 6 M L. Kerry; 7 Manatee Angel. 8 Charley Charles SIN 3 s. C 1 Birthday Girl; 2 Lisa Lou; 3 Jazzy Critter, 4 River F-red. S Manasota Missy; 6 PennyDiamond, 7 Fluke; 8 Lake Speed 9th 516, A 1 Boston Many; 7 Ctia,Jloc. 3. flutter Line, I Body Builder. 5 Classified Bit, 6 Nolto Rena. 7 Miti Mockery; I Manatee F awndu 10th 516, C - 1. Divine Lady; 2. Whiz's Sue, 3 Boot Camp: 1, Jack Ringo; S Buccomania; 6. C&L's fig Red, 7 Manatee Bootleg; 8 Crauiklin Carol lilt,- ',, A: 1. N's Brent Went; 7 Persuasive. 3. Up To Dale, I Manatee Tin. 5 Wright Elsey. 6 Stony Scott; 7 Cowabunga; 8 Wiped Slick. 12th- '5 16.0 I Jay's Blue Jet; 1 1001,10 MiCOCal; I Favorite Critter; I Gainer; 5 Le Mars Acer, 6 Wright Ginner, 7. Wun nerfut Ward; B Streaker J 131h Ii, D I. Nestle Qulk, 2 Eruption, 3 Lassen Lisa; 1. Bob's Lizzie, S Leo Scott; 6. Shaggy Annie 7. husker Cap, 8. Granny - Washington at Boston Atlanta at New Jersey Milwaukee at Detroit New York at Indiana Philadelphia at Chicago Denver at Dallas San Antonio at Kansas City Seattle At Los Angeles Houston at Portland Saturday's Games Cleveland at New York Utah at Dallas Los Angeles at Portland Phoenix at Golden State STADIUM Florida Baseball School Thursday's Results Rhode tslaud 8. Iona 7 Mansfield State 6, Rudgers 3 Milligan College 6, Satens State 0 Quincy College 7, Wisconsin Slate 0 - - Millersville $, Delaware Valley 0 New Hampshire 7, Salem State .1 Lincoln Memorial 7, Bloomfield LOBS Boys Lyman 4, Spruce Creek 3 Singles; Morrissey (L) d Dunn 8 3, Hall (SC) ci Jones 8 I. L nd strom ISCI ci Lee 86. Hill (L) ci Hockin 8 1, Horn (L) d Lasater 8 Doubles: Dunn Hall (SC) ci Morrissey 1411 8 7 (52 tiebkr ) , Let' Horn IL) d Lindstron) Ho.kiut 82 Girls Oviedo 6, Lake Brantley I SingleS: C Hynes (0) ci, Or nuerod 8 1, Ward (0) a. Cotter 8 2, Kowal (0) ci Toepser 8 3. Rowlson (0) ci Grasha 8 5, Brown IL B) ci II Hynes 0 I Doubles: C Hynes Ward 8 I, Kowal O.'m,'rocl Colter R.ilsOut (0) it Colt,'r Grastta 8 1 iS Ii NIT Quarter-Finals Syr,1(uS(' 91. Mictuclilui 76 W Virginia 80. Minuies",i 6' United Press Thursday By Soccer Siqno'J Portland I t-SASL I (it-fender Young ,seunq Cho 1,, ' ry 11~ :j.J. -CALL- ... -- -- SALE - 4A 1230 '.4j4T 'fl ait ' ;: 1j ,,Z' poe iliffflife - NOW POST TIME 1:15 OFF v(.i,,jFI (-All CONOMY RADIAL FREE MOUNTING Ii" 4 I SIfl $ \ '5. I 11`110_ RT 11 'i'T'80z3 31.99J_!j7 Pl5/7Sz1I")8,99f2 191 , P20 , ,5ll4-t.o.,,1?35 , iB5/B" P?l5 'kti7xi5 A4'c ê1?S21 4L"251' P2 151 1Sa44.9912 64 Pfl5/75alS'4Le9427 tlS*i.S.. 4' ---n-.- P105 bcltnqe I OLD TIRE OFF CAR BRAKE SPECIAL P INSTALL PADS OR SHOES TURN ROTORS OR DRUMS with Old let on Car FRONT END ALIGNMENT 6 month FRONT OR fl4$3499 MOST C ARS $500 (it,i Repack Wtvqi Reate's HEAVY-DUTY SHOCKS 4 W&Ulflty 9O" Mog Am Just Say 'Charge It"! IL $300 'nstallat,on ,is& f 7 BIG LOCATIONS Just Off U.S. l7- 2650 S. ORLANDO DR, (17.92) SANFORD 323-6684 On Dog Trace Read Sorry- No On, Under is Admitted PIuS f: f j A HecappalDIe Tire - WPlitewRllS $1 00 moie 19,99 1.55 879u13 22,99 1.70 D7$i14 25-99 1-64 E11i14 26-992-12 F7SaI4 2.99 2.23 G71i14 28.992-34 G7$sIS 29.99 2.48 RiSe 15 30.99 2.84 175*15 32,99 2.84 KENNEL CLUB 131-1600 ',iV 4i.oei 14' _1.aii:' 1-14 100s12 . - V 7 MON.. WED. SAT. Post Time 1145 P.m. Doors Open at 12:30 Lonwood I 36.61F ". WHITEWALLS olyester New Tires NO FREE Mounting (Closed Sunday) ORLANDO -f ,' i', MATINEES SANFORD- 70 MIthiIIqXZX('ii ii, _, 1" [ I T P._ (), 74 SI 11 6 6-., ii '"'' .9' Doors Open At Noon DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please 13$. '400 C New 3rd Level "Finish Line Clue" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $4 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecla WhI. Daily Double THURS -LADIES NITE ,l1 'u7 .-I - ~WR;5 1 , J. , 1 ' ----- - -- ,`i- "cr' ''55ftr'7 t. 5•,99t 3'5," ''.'. , , Looks Like New W.ons Like New Guoronte. Lit. New intrue muuniiti A7803 60003 678*13 650*13 C1803 700*13 399 695*14 560*15 $ E7804 735*14 + FE-1ANY SIZE F78*14 775*14 F78x15 775*15 G7805 825*15 H78x15 855*15 11.7805 900115 TIRE VALUE IN 1980 :' ; TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322•0285 I J-1i 7.. I'I - .. -. 55 uc M lw 22 711 II 36 .532 II v Ind 10 37 519 IS Chicago 30 46 395 21' Atlanta 28 48 .368 26't Clevelnci 20 56 263 34i potroit Western Conference Midwest Division W I. Pct. GB 18 28 .637 s Anton 37 39 187 11 Kan City Houston 36 10 474 12 33 43 .43.4 Ii Denver 21 19 355 21 Utah 17 61 .158 36 Dallas Pacific Division 51 22 .711 y Phenix 19 26 6S3 1' y L Ang 10 36 .526 II Portland 37 39 107 17 Golden St 35 12 .455 $9', San Diego 33 43 43.4 21 Seattle a clinched division title v clinched playoff berth Thursday's Results Chicago 116, Cleveland III San Diego 139, Golden $t 113 Friday's Games tol - SUPER DURA-TUFF RETREAD AMERICA'S CHOICE FOR ( - NBA Central Division International Basketball Boston Signi'ci F'rq'sicJt'u,t General Manager Meit Auerbacti to a li fet i me contract - By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pct. 08 V Ptila 59 18 766 58 II 763 y Boston 16 30 605 12 , U Y 35 Ii .161 23' ',%sl, N J 23 53 .303 35'i AP DEALS DON'T GAMBLE with yottr insurancel (1 oil : S 759 N. ORANGE AVE. $480262 3135 W. COLONIAL DR. 2985144 900 SEMORAN BLVD. 331-4700 OPEN MONDAY THRIS 4696 S. ORANGE AVE. 5$I.$40 S. ORANGE BUM, TN. 42$.$Q33 •. SEMORAN BLVD. 27$-774$ -, DAY 1A.M. 1116 P.M. L �8A-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. AAan Jailed In 1 97 5 . •,4 SU IC I U e HOUSTON (UP!) - A husband's faith that his wile never would have hilled herself appears to have been Justified with a Florida man's arrest on charges of killing the woman six years ago. Paul Howard MacDonald 34, of West Palni Beach, Fla., was arrested this week on charges of killing Gertrude ?AIbolIo in her River Oaks home In 1975, The 60.yeâr.old woman was found in her bathroom with panty hose aroundherneckandan empty bottle of tranquilizers nearby. The Harris County Medical Examiner's office said the death was a suicide, but Mrs. Zabollo's husband never accepted that ruling. "No, 1 couldn't figure out any reason for that (suicide)," Dow Zabolilo said Thursday. "We had our dii. ferences of opinion once i while, but there was absolutely no reason for that," Walter A. Waidhauser Jr., one of three men now charged in,the death of Mrs. Zabolio's ddughter, traded Mac. ddnald's identity to authorities in exchange for a re'duced charge against himself, Mrs. Zabollo's daughter, DfnaWanstratti,35, was shot to. death in July 1979 along with her husband John Wgtnstrath, 36, and infant son Kevin. ttlarkham Duff-Smith Mrs. Zabollo's adopted son and Mrs. Wanstrath's adopted brother - is charged in his half-sister's death. lie inherited half of his stepmother's $100,000 estate and stood to inherit $400,000 from Mrs. Wanstrath's family. Puff-Smith was arrested on n:capit.al murder indictment lalit week and charged with ofdering the Wanstrath dOaths to gain the inheritance. charges against The Wildhauser were reduced to nurder, and reportedly he wllbe recommended for it 30 yçar prison sentence after he pleads guilty. 'At the time of the initial investigation Into Mrs. 7,abolfo's ileatli, police said there were no signs of forced entry at her home. Expensive jewels, furs and television sets were untouched. Police now believe as many as four persons were involved in Mrs. Zabollo's death. _____________________________ Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO W'IOM IT MAY CONCERN: IVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY ftii'lt, pursuant to "Fictitious Name lt,,tute" Chapter 86509, Florida Statutes, the person named below, wilt register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and for Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of iroof of the publication of tills ,ioticc, the fsctitiou name, to wit THE MEADOWLANDS under which, I expect to engage in ti,isint'ss .,t 201 West first Street, jnford, FlorIda, 37171 that Itit' party interested in said t)t,Sii,cS5 esiletprise ' Jrno F Paulucci OAt 1:1) ,it Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this 13th day of Mardi, 198) Publish: Mardi 70, 27 and April 3, 10. 198) ncr, 90 ______ - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 11.846-CA 04. IN RE: Ttic Miirri,içjt. of I'AIl4iCiA A MILl IKEN, ,'It' Pit 'toner, '''ii t NUt III M MIL LIKEN, lfLiSt3,iiid Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TIlL STATE OF FLORIDA TO' KENNETH AS MIILIKEN Ii? 3 Golden Putt Lane I!oct,t'ler, NY. 14673 'YOU ARE HEREBY NOT IF lEt) that PATRICIA A IKE N t,,,t filed a Petition En tkf' Circuit Court of Seminole (tiulity, Florida, for Dissolution of Marri,igt', amid you .ire required to serve a copy ol your written iit'ft'nsi's. 1 any, on FRANK C WP4IGIfAM. ESQUIRE, of STFNS1 ROM, MCINTOSH, JUL IAN. (01 BERT & WIIIGIIAM, P 6 . Atlorne'vs for Pi'titiont'r, whose .Idcirr'st is Post Office hot 1)30. Sanford, Florida. 127/I. ,,iid file Iheciriginal witt, the (irk uf flit' ,tbote' Styled Court on or ln'fore' Air 13, 1981. otherwisea th'tault amid ultimate tudgmt'nt will be t'nle'rc'cl ,,gaimist you for the relief dt'm'i,inde'd in ttit' Petition Vl TUE SS my fi4mtf and official s'al of s,ud Court on the 6th day of Mardi, A 0 1981 ART PIUR If BECK WIT H JR Clerk of Circuit Court '. fty Carrie E Iluetfnt'r Ot'pcfy Clerk I kANI( C WIIIGHAM. I su:Rf u( STlri,STROM. McINTOSH. JUL iAN (OIlIER T & WHICIIAM. PA PD box 1330 Sanford. IL. 37111 (305) 372 7171 Altorne'ys ior $'etiliont'r I'i.hiiti Wa r' Ii 13. 20. 77, & April 3, l9tit DIG SI I. . - - - . _ . ..., -... - - rrlday, March 20, ;9s1 Legal Notice NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florida, intends toholda public hearing to consider the enactment of an ordinance to be entitled. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1, OF SEMINOLE COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 1041. ow AS THE SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCAL ROAD TAXING UNIT, TQ PROVIDE FOR THE TAX COLLECTOR'S COMMIS SION AT THE RATE OF ONE HALF OF ONE PERCENT OF THE NET FUNDS COLLECTED; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC lIVE DATE. at 1000a.m., or soon thereafter as posibte at itt regular meeting on the 7th day of April, A. D, 1911, at the Seminole County Courthoute, Room 2)0, Sanford, Florida Persons are advised that, ii they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a ecord of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim recordol the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which th" appeal is to be based. Arthur H. Beckwlth, Jr. Clerk to Ihe Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida By: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Mar. 20. 1981 DEG 12 ______ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'hat,pur'jan?to "FictitiouS Name Statute" Chapter 86509, Florida Statotes, the person named below, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. in and for Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of the publication of this notice, the fictitious name, towit. PAULUCCI ENTERPRISES under which I expect to engage in business at 201 West First Street, Sanford, Florida, 37711 That the party interested In said business enterprise Is: JenoF. Paulucci DATED at Sanford. SemInole County, Florida, this 13th day of March, 1911, Publish: March 20, 71 and April 3, 10, 1981 DEC91 ----FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Off Iwy. 570. near south city limits, Oviedo, SCminOle County, Flor.s i.,nder the tictitious name of SEMINOLE PLANT FARMS, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewith the provisions of the Fictitious Name Stalutes, To Wit. Section 865.09 Florida Statutes - Legal Notice Legal Notice I N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I1.IOO.CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF RUTH ANN SCHUETTE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION io 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 Ruth Ann Schuette, deceased, File Number Ii 100CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of Which is Seminole County Courthoue, Post Office Drawer C. Sanford, FL 3777). The personal representative of estate is Gene R. Stephenson, whose address is Post Office Drawer One, Casselberry, FL 37701. The nameand address of the perSOnalrepreiertative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands 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 roust indicate the oasis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated. If Ihe claim i5 contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the secur,ty shall be describel The claimant shalt deliver sufficient copes of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy LI this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA lION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any obieclions they mnay have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or lurisdictinn of the court. ALL CLAiMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration. March 13, 1981 Gene R Stephenson As Personal Representative Of the Estate of Ruth Ann Schuelte ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Kenneth M. Ileane, Esq, Post Oftice Drawer One Casselberry, FL 37101 Publish Mar. 13,20, 1911 DEC 51g. Robert F. Smith Publish Mar. 13, 70, 77 Apr. 3 1981 DEC54 ___________ & - OF BULK TRANSFER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of H)A McAFEE, d ba ALTAMONTE CLEANERS. FICTITIOUS NAME I, a located at 1066 Montgomery Notice is hereby given that I am Road. Altemonte Springs, Florida, engaged In business at 2700 s. that a bulk transfer is about to be French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 3277), m,RIe pursuant to Chapter 676, Seminole County, Florida under Florid,i Statutes, and ,ill of the the fictitious name of D. R. creditors of said transfer shall DENTAL LAB., and that I intend t,ike notice. to register said name wilh the That a bulk transfer is about to Clerk of the Circuit Court, made on or after the 301 ii day of Seminole County, Florida in ac March, 198). cordancewiththe provisions of the The name and business address Fictitious Name Statutes, To of the transferor is Hoa McAfee Wit: Section 865.09 Florida 1066 MontgomeryRoad, Altamonte Statutes 1957. Sig Mary I. Ray Springs, Florida, doing busIness at 1066 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Publish: March 20, 77 and April 3, Springs, FlorIda. The name and 10, 1981 address of the transferee Is DEC95 Mohamed and Parin Talib, sie Middle River Drive, Fort IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND Lauderdale, Florida. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. That the transferor has used ti FLORIDA following names and done business CASE NO. IO.SOl.CP at the following addresses withIn IN RE: The Estate of three (3) years last past so far as IIESSIE MAY COLLINS, knownlothetransfereeasfollows: Deceased SUNNYSIDE CLEANERS 1731 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Kaley Avenue. Orlando, Florida TO: ALL PERSONS HAVING SUNLAND CLEANERS No S CLAIMS OR DEMANDS Sweetwaler Square, Longwood, AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Florida. AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS That the debts of the transferor INTERESTED tN THE ESTATE: is not lobe paid In lull as they fall YOU ARE HEREBY due, and, therefore, all creditors NOTIFIED lhat the ad should immediately send a current niinistration of the Estate of and correct statement of any ITESSIE MAY COL LINS. amount due to ROGER J. Mc. deceased, File No. 80 50) CP IS DONALD, Atlorney at Law, 1718 pending in the Circuit Court for East Robinson Street, Orlando. Seminole County, Florida, Probate Florida 3780) Division, the address of which IS Th location and general Seminole County Courthouse. PO description of the property to be Box C. Sanford, Florida 3277). The transferred is all of Itie stock in Personal Represenfative of the lrade to include inventory and estate is WENDELL F, COLLINS. equipment of lhp transferor 92747 Ave. N. SI., St. Petersburg, located at 1066 Montgomery Road. FL33703. Thenami' and addressof Altamonte Springs, Florida. The the Personal Representative's estimated total of the transferor's attorney are set forth below, debts is $1,200 00. The address All persons having claims or where the schedule of property demands against the estate are and list of creditors may be inTHREE required, WITHIN spected is ROGER J. Mc MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF DONALD, Altorney at Law, l28 THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF East Robinson Street, Orlando. THIS NOTICE, to file with the Florida Clerk of ltie above Court a wrItten This transfer is not to pay statement of any claim or existing debts between Iransferor demand they may have. Each and transferee. This transfer is for clalni roust be in writing and must newconsideraIion and the amount indicate the basis for the claim, thereof is 1.55,000.00 and lhe time the name and address cii the and place of payment shall be the creditor or his agent or attorney, 30th day of March, 198), at 10:00 and the amounl claimed, If the a.m.,at 1211 East Robinson Sfreet, claim Isnot yetdue,thedalewhen Orlando, Florida. It Will become due shall be stated. The time and place where If Ihe claIm Is contingent or creditors of the transferor arc to unliquedated. le nature of the file their claims is prior to said uncertainty shall be slated. It the date and time and at 121$ East claim is secured, the security shall Robinson Street, Orlando, Florida. be described. The claimant shall s MOHAMED TALIB deliver sufficient copies of the Transferee claim to the clerk 10 enable the PARIN TALIB clerk to mail one copy to each Transferee personal representative. Hoe McAfee All persons interested In the Transferor estate to whom a copy of this Publish: March 20. 19$) Notice of Administration has been DEC92 mailed are required-WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE .. NOTICE óI "' DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TION OF THIS NOTICE to file any TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: objections Ihey may have that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN challenge Ihe validity of tIle ttiat,pursuantfo "Fictitious Name dcct'denl'% will, the qualifications Statute" Chapler $65.09, Florida of the personal representative, or Statutes, the person named below the venue or lurisdiction Of the will register with the Clerk of the Court. Circuit Court, In and for Seminole ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND County, Florida upon receipt of OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED proof of the publication of fIlls WILL BE BARRED FOREVER, notice, the fictitious none, to wit Dated of Ihe first publication of THE PINERY lhis Notice of Administration: under which I expect to enuagi' March I), 19$). business at 20) West First Street. Gary Siegel, ESQ. Sanford, Florida, 32711. P.O Drawer 963 That fbi party interested in said 792 U S Highway 1792 business enlerprise IS: Fern Park, FL. 32730 JENO'S INC. 305331 511 DATED at Sanford, Seminole Attorney for Personal County, Florida, this 13th dai c.i , Representative of the Estate March, 1Q11 of 8essie May Coliins PubliSh: March 20, 77 and April 3. Publish Mar 13 20, 19$) 10. 1911 DEC56 DEC89 ' £ . - ..., -----------.---- .- . - .,,,. -..-.--.- - . C,, I I NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Nearing will be held at the Commission Room In the City Hail in the City of Sanford, Florida at 700 o'clock PM. on March73, 191).tOCOflsldef the odLJIiun o on ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1S52 ANORDINANCEOF THE CIT't OF SANFORD, FLORIDA IC ANNEX WITHIN THE CORPOR ATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, UPOP ADOPTION OF SAID ORDIN ANcE, A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN MAGNOLIA AVE. NUE AND PARK DRIVE, AND BET wEEN A I R P0 R r BOULEVARD AND EAST 29TH STREET; SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEMI. NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOL. UNTARY ANNEXATION PRO VISIONS OF SECTIoN 171.041. FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVID. lUG FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, there has been filed with the City Clerk of the City of Sanford, Florida, a petition con taming Ihe names of the property rices in the area described hereinafter requesting annexation to the corporate area of the City of Sanford, Florida, and requesting be induded Iherein, and WHEREAS, the Property Ap. praiser of Seminole County, Florida, having certified that there are two property owners in the area to be annexed, and that 1d property owners hCv, signed the petition for annexation: and, WHEREAS, it •. been deter rnineo that the property described h,einafter is reasonably compact ar,J contiguous to the corporate area of the City of Sanford, Florida, and it has '.i.ther been determined that the ara,exallon 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 munlclpalservicestothe property described herein, and the City Commissionof the City of Sanford, Florida. deems It In the best In. terest of the City to accept said petition and to annex said property. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA SECTION I. That the following described property situated in Seminole County, Florida be and the same it hereby annexed to and made a part of the City of Sanford, Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation provisions of Section OU. Florida Statutes' Lots S 16, Block 6, ROSALIND HEIGHTS. as recorded in Plot Book 3. Page 11, Seminole County, Florida. The above described property is further described as a portion of that certain prc.perly lying bet. ween Magnolia Avenue and Park Drive and between Airport ulevard and East 29th Street; j,ald property being situated In Seminole Count, Fbi Ida. SECTION 2 That upon this ordinance becoming effectiv, the properly owners and any resident on the property described herein shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and immunities as are from time to lime granted to residents and property owners of the City of Sanford, Florida, and as are further provided In Chapter I?), Florida Statutes, and shalt further be subject to the respon sibilitlesof residence or ownership as may from time to time be delertnlned by the governing authority of the City of Sanford. Florida, and the provisions of said Chapter Ill. 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, torceor effect of any section or part of IhIs or dinance. SECTION 1: That all Ordinances or parts of Ordinances In conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 5: That this Or dinance shall become effective Immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shalt be available at the Office of the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine th same. All parties in Interest and citilens shall have an opportunity tO be heard at said hearing. By order of the City CommissIon Of the City of Sanford, FlorIda, H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish Feb. 27 & Mar. 6, 13, 20, 1981 DEr.l ____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 80.221'i-CA.13-K REPlACER H. LEE, JR., Petitioner, vs DOROTHY A. LEE, MARGARET E. LEE, GWENDOLYN E. LEE, EARL B LEE, MARILYN LEE, DEBRA LEE AND CONSTANCE LEE, Respondents. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Order of Court entered in Case No. $0 7254.CA.13K entitled REPlACER H. LEE. JR., Petitioner, vs-, DOROTHY A LEE. MARGARET E. LEE, GWENDOLYN E. LEE, EARL B. LEE, MARILYN LEE, DEBRA LEE and CONSTANCE LEE, Respondents, the undersigned as Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court in and for Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 o'clock am. on the lOfh day of April, 1981, offer for publIc sale the following described property: The South 50 feet of the North 110 feet of the West ISO feet Block 23. RobinsOn's Survey of an Addition to Sanford as per plot thetof as the same appears among the PublIc Records of Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court on thIs 11th day of Mar;h, AD. 1981. 1EAL) ARTHUR H UECKWITH, Clerk of the Circuit Court By Carrie L. Bueftnec Deputy Clerk P .,Jisfi March 20, 31, 1981 DEC.94 - - ', .. - - ' 1S-Ind for needed Carpenters FIberglass cruIser pt'atuctlon line, Excsllent pay and benefits for real producers. Apoly In person Cobb Boat Company , tOO Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. 305.322.3340 :,ED ADS CLASSII Seminole ()rlondo - Winter Pwk 322 - 2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon lime ..............,SOca line consecutive times. .50cc line 7 consecutive times .......42c I) consecutive times .37ca line $2.00 Minimum 3 LInes Minimum ******** AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323.5176 a efore PublicQtion CORNER OF 29$k ANOFRINCH SundQy - Ni on Friday Your future our concern ******** 3-Cemeteries Under Oak Trees, desirable location. 2 lots & 2 vaults. Resalebargain. 3221016. - , Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicet" All ages 8. Senior Citizens. P.O. 16S1.Winter Haven, Fla. 33880. - - AreyOuiWoI'kiflQMOthef'7 Ifto, call about our Unique CbIld Care FaiIity. ELDERLY man or lady. Llve.in Accommodalions. Private room, good food, laundry. Beautiful home environment. Vacancies now. $307988. Excellent child cat'e facIlity. Discounts avail. if you qualify. Call 373.3690 -- UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sIncere desIre and ambitIon. Serious only Call 3742056. Attractive 3 Bdrm, l" bath. Fencedyard,CHA.$ + Sec. Dip. 323 6570. " D M50 100', pure solvent-16 Os. $19.93 plut $1.50 P&I4. DIstributed by Nu.Rem, 2OI.A E. S 134 Longwooa, Fl. 32750. 33967900r323Jl79 ISHAK'.EE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER ___________________ CREDIT CLERK wIth keeping skills, 10 key adjer, credit exp. helpful but not Salary comrn necessary. mensbrate with ablllly I. experience. Excellent fringe Send complete benefIts. resume' to CredIt Manager, P.O. Drawer 0, Sanford, Fl. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number $I.36.CP Division IN RE:ESTATE OF LILLIA B. FOULKS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The AdmInistratIon of the estate of Lillia B. FouIkt, deceased, File Number 8)34 CP. is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole Counly, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 3277). The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representat lvii altorney ore set forth below. All interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC. lIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice on March I), 1981. Personal Representative: Teretha Bellamy Rivers 1141 McCarlhy Avenue Sanford, Florida 37771 Attorney for Personal Representative: Stephen H. Coover P.O. Drawer H Sanford, Florida 37771 Telephone: (3OS)3fl-1031 Publish Mar. 13, 70, 19$) DEC 57 - .-,- .'.I. SW 371)432 9-Good Things to Eat CONVENIEHCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefIts, pply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. __________________________ How to Cook plantain - other delicious Lahin recIpes. $2 to Weaver, Box 12.3 Deltona, Fl. 32723. - AVONBUYOR SELL Workaroundyour Familym's tirs. 446.3079 GOES ONI I or More $1.00. LeRoy Farms, RI. 46 & Ups.ala, Sanford. STRAWBERRIES STRAWS - Manager TraInee. Must be willIng to relocate In SE Florida. Payless ShoeSource. 2434 S. French Ave. 5750 FIat, 2 Pints $1.25. Why go to Plant City? LeRoy Farms, Pt. 16 & Upsala. Sanford. StrawberrIes Large and PLENTIFUL. You pick, we pIck. 3.1,000 Qts. Daily Also Lettuce, Beets, English Peas. At Hwy. 44 4 Miles East of Leesburg. - 11-1rtruct 'l'iano & Org..i instrucllon. Masler nf, Mi4sic P..gree. Studio In Sanford. 6780603. 8-Ilp Vnhsd Boat Riggers (Skilled) needed for Fiberglass runabout production line. Excellent pay and benefits for real producers. Apply In person at Cobla Boat Company, 100 Silver Like Rd., Sanford. 203 322.3540. ExperIenced Or lust LiCSnsodt JoIn SanferVs Sales L.ondert WeOfler: Nvmber One Ustlag Office In Semlitsie County MLS. 0 Number One Sales Office In Seminels County MLS. Dominant Ms*a Advertising. Professional Sales Training. NatIonal ReIerTaI System. Member Of Sembooti, Orange, And Volvilo MU Services. FInest Office Facilities. luccesøvl Rs.itor.Aiseclafss Fulltime OffIce Management. If you want 1 list and ..Il, nebedy d.es It betted Call Herb Stsnstrom or Lee Al. brlØtat 322.2420 for a frheny and confidential interview today 4 dIscover the dif. ference for seccessl ARCHITECT'S 4 level,) berm, 7 bath home located Stone Island. All appi. including microwave & fireplace. 1 yr. lease. Available April 8. $550 mo. 322.7216. SECRETARY Immediate hire, .,wa , i.v lflU,fl.flU, UIq dlctaphone & be accurate typist. Excellent benefIts. Salary open. Located Downtown Sanford. Reply to Box 1113, Sanford, Fl. 3277) __________________ Help Wanted. Maids plus pat', tIme dishwasher apply in person Days Inn 1.4 arid 44. 2541 Park Dr. * * * * * * * * General Helper & Trainee-. Flbergleu, huntIng I fishing eip. nec. For Appt. 323.7737 or 322.1421 Secretary for Sanford Are. BusIness. Career opportunIty, for ambItious self starting, positive thinking, highly qualified in secretarial skills (typing, shorthand, bookeeping). WIll traIn in new protession if qualified. Call collect 303 194.6)34 Wanted: Mature Lady to live inS days & S nIghts a week, prepare meals I care for Invalid lady In Sanford Ret. 305)22.4233 wkdys. Produce Co. needs hard worker, Driver and warehouse. Rig B, 1300 French Ave. Wrecker Driver: Mechanic Trainee, Apply In person, RichIe's, Hwy. 17.92, I Mile P40. Of Hwy. 131. Longwood. __________________________ porsunmN _________ RN'S LPN'S AIDES. All shifts. Top pay. ShIft differential. Call Mrs. McCr.nI. 139.020(" Longwood Health Center. Bookkeeper, Secretary. Small oflice typing and 10 key required. Apply In person 1107. B Airport Blvd. Sanford Commercial ChemIcal Products. 3739503. -._________ Person to Iisl noctor In his home. Must be health minded. Lake Hodges Est.. Casselberry 339-7171 morn. o" INVESTORS or Partner Wan. ted. Successful fast growing roofing business. 373.7473 -. _________________________ LAKE MARY 2 B.drm, 2 bath, pool home. Huge master, fully screened pool 8 porch, trees. $59,900 Alger & Pond Really, Inc. REALTORS 323 7843. ' Sanford. 3 Ml W. 7371 Canal Dr. Large Fam;iy home. Big lot wIth trees. $350 mo. 8.30 4333 or Eves 339 171). SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, 16, Lge Screen Porch. Swim Pool, $34,900 Bill MaliczowsIci. REALTOR 322 7983. Eves 3223387. 3 B.drm. 1", Bath. Privacy back, Dishwasher, CH# 21o9 Hart. well Ave. S.3u Pep. Kid' & Pets OK. 2756605. 275 2277. I Bdrm. carpeted, Shade, ta' big garden. Go EAST on 46 tO Richmond Ave. Turn rt. to 1st house or call 373.5507 after 3. i OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 Bdrm. lii bath, fireplace, carpeting, fenced, over 7,000 ft. living area. Only $32,000 37-Business Property i GOOD DEAL ON 5 ACRES Fenced, cleared, septic tank, dec. water softener 120.000 STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 327 499) Eves 323 1302, Multiple Listing Service Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes. $250 Mo. 323 S%O 869.1044. type SHOP suitable any business. Also Office. Hwy 17 92, College area, 5 Pts at tralfic light. $750 Mo. 32) 2633. ExperIence Stockman, Meat cutter. Apply at Food Barn 2Slh and Park Ave. CONVENIENCE STORE CL IRK Full time posItions. Experienced preferred. 4 Locations Seminole County. For In. formahlon call 323.3443 ___________________ JUST THINK, IF CLAS5lFiEO ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYII CONDOMINIUM SALES We are currently seeking new and experIenced Soles Assoclatei to work on a Lakefront CondominIum Prolect in the Sanford Area, For confidential Interview coil Marcus Brown t 33)0700 today. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS Experienced Cook. Apply at Foxfire Restaurant. Building a house Need roofer carpenter, tile man, plumber, electrician, thief mdi. man. Nihes& Wknds, Jfl.3$79 J, - 3210123. lIliy COuntry living? I 14*n opts. Olympic ii. PHI. IIhttdiaR Village. Open 9-3' SANFORD, Large 1 bdrm plus den or 2 berm, $315. Furniture a.'m'Itible, Adults. ).$4).7pej, Spacious A'.dert 2 9drm, tp apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHIPA. lear hospital & lake. Ad"s P4', pets. 3239253 part time car? Our chasaifleds DERAMY - Lovely 1 bm, air, 'war churches, shoppIng. For Sc. citizens. 322.008.4. M$.. * * * * FHA 248-LowDown Payment VAnothingdown.ômontl-i5oid. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, beautiful kit chen with walk in pantry. Large liv rm & dining rm. 7 car garage 2307 S Sanford Ave. Builder Owner 327 7093 eves 2'Bdrm.. 2 Bath, Living and Dining rm., Kitchen fully equipped Laundry room, washer and dryer included. Screenedin back porcti, with ctorage room. Near I Townes Shopping Center in Orange City. ,4 1.432. * * * * * * * * ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 322.261). I -- ' c. '.>, Sanford. New Furn. I Bdrm,) bath, kit. equipped, washer. dryer Included. Pool, near shopping, no pets. Sec. 1 Yr. lease. 511 3753. ,4 - - REDUCED for quick sale. Vacant 2 1 blk. with guest cottage Fenced back With large oak trees, walk to shopping centers. $39,900. COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, 1 Bdrm, 3 bath, tireplace, 4 car qar • cen. H A, 1 acre wooded lot. $53,500 S Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves & wknds 322.7111. R4 C oinpanti Inc. The Time Tested Firm Peg Real Estate Broker ,,tO$W.Commercial St. 613 hAt CO011Y REALTY Inc 323-7832 Ives.3d4)2 207 E.2Sft$t. - SANFORD-fl, OWNER 2 Bdrr.,, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH I Owner fiflariced with good down Nyrnent.Thern.1p1 1 Iwer the interest rate. $36,000, Great for Small family, Call Owner.Bro,r 321 0271 441-1*00. JUST FOR 'rout 3 Bdrm, I bath home wiwitti cozy fireplace, family rm., calm kit., fencing on Iargc corner loft 146.3001 BEAUTIFuLI I Bdrm, 2 bath home on St. Johns River canalt Screen porch, dining rm, CHA. ww carpet, workshop £ lots morel 1*0.250! UNIQUFI New 2 story. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath A.frame home on 4 wooded lotsl Dual fireplace in family rin & master berm, eat. in kit,, office, laundry, decking & morel Custom built with every energy saving featurel 1169,0001 LIt. Real Estate Broker 76.40 Sanford Ave 322.2420 ALL aOkIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Mobile fume on lot in Ceaeva, 130,000. Potential Income Home on Sanford Ave. reduced to 5*000. r!nchAv!_ ..322,Q223, 322.5353 322.Olfl, 3233772 CALL ANYTIME "" French ' 323 .2222 Lk.Mary 3 AM. MuitpIe 23 .6363 1 ALTORS I_isting Seçvlce ' Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 3222611 or 831. 9993 and a friendly advisor will help you. WlL5ON.MER FURNITURE 311-3)3 E. FIRST ST. " _________________________ JUST LISTED Beautiful stone fireplace , famIly room, Charming 3 BR, 2' bath with extra utility & work areas + fenced yard. One of a kind for 1.47,000 1 YAMAHA ANTIQUE SHOW I ____________ - 72-Auctions ' OOi"1' - ________ REAL ESTATE BULLETIN Homes: On Lake Mary i 2. $136,900. Sunland Eslates 3.). 136,500 1k. Sylvan Area 3l'i,, 536.500. S Crandview 3 2. $59,900 MagnolIa Ave. 32, sSi.00 Cameron Ave. 37, $17,900. Bevier Rd 42. 162,SO0. W 17th St. 32. $39,900. LAND: Geneva S acres, $15.500. Shady Woodlands per acre $3500. Working Farmland acre, $3500 " REALTORS 1617W. Itt St. _____________________________ - - _____________ 52-Appliances --' . -- -- - MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe Originally $619, balance 5391. 519 monti.ly. lix *146 Washier repo GE delule model, Sold crig $109 35. used short time Bal $119 llor $1935 mo Aaent 3391356 Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230697. F. REPO. )6cu.iI.frost tree. Orig. $529, now $205 or 5)9 ma. AgenI 3391356 54- Garage ____________________________ 42-Mobile Homes See our beauliful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR'S. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3$O3Orlando Dr. 323 5200 VA&FHA Financing 43L.otS&Ac1'Sage PAISLEY. Grandfather for Mobile or home Site. V acres off St. Rd. 17 or 3230117. ______________________ _________________________ Exceptional homeon 1.7 Acres. Bdrm, 3 bath. Quality features plus throughout. As'ting $175,000. 9"i'. Assum. Mtg. All offers and owner financing considered. 1st Financial Realty and Mortgage Corp. Owner Associate 3327603. _______________________________ _____________________________ -. Call Bart - Sales 67--LivestoCk. Poultry Mark your Calendar Thurs., Fri., Sat.. Mar, 19. 20. 21. 95. Fantastic Sale of collectables Dolls, antiques, pictures, figurines. etc. 1802 Madera Ave. 2 BIks. E. of Sanford Ave. off Rosalia Dr Rain shine Rabbits and Pens for Salt' Call for Appointment Best offer over 5)00 323 6656 ' Moving Sale Fri., Sat.. Sun. 9 5 Color TV. fishing gear, tools, clothes, Misc. 7907 S Magnolia Ave. Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never sited, was Xmas layaway and never picked UP Only $738.00 balance due. Purchaser left area and we are unable to locate, Can be purchased for $238.00 cash or payments 51800 month, Call 862 5394 day or nite. Will deliver, Free home trial. no oblIgation __________ - "' 53-TV-Radio-Stereo --_______________________________ COLOR TELEVISION RCA 75' color TV. Original price over $700. Balance due $17100 or fake over payments $19.00 per month. Still In warranty . NO MONEY DOWN. Call 862 5394 day or nile, free home trial, no obligation. ___________________________ TELEVISION RCA, 19" television, XL 100 SolId State Color Portable. Warranty. Pay 1149 er $14 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. SAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (' Orlando i.I*6'3UI V repo Iv" Zcn'tri Sold ' 1.19315 Bal $183 lôor ii mo Agent 339 $356 _______________________________ ' GoOd Used TV's, $251 up MILLERS p, 76IQOrIardo - TV's FOR RENT Color I Black I while. Free delivery I pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323.2770 Wonder what 10 do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Want.M way. The magic number 1$ 322 26)1 or 131-9993. -_ 701 S French)? 37831 - 1913 0105 Delta II f:ulI power, runs Qood $600 32? 6)91 Dell's Auction Center ANTIQUE 8 Modern dolls, Kewpie dolls 8 figurineS. Alexander dolls 6686631 Super Yard Saleal 1910 Sanford Ave. Fri., Sat . Sun Ap pliances, tools, household items, toys. Prices ranging from 25c tO 1.35. Ample parking in alley behind house 1950 Mcrc Cougar XR 7, fully loaded. Auto. AC AM FM. moon roof, like new Assume Prnts. w good credit 323 31.17 Hwy 16 West, Santoi,J 323 $420 I Color portable TV, $30. Color Console, $15. 8 Track Stereo AM FM. 323 6670. '76 GRANADA Gt-ilA I Dr , PS. PB. power windows, stereo. ,ufo, air, bucket seats Extra clean $2195 Cal? 37? 7739 - 76-Auto Parts Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver. Oriental Rugs, Diamonds BridgasAnliques 3232501 Large Garage Sale. Fri., Sat and Sun. 204 Ridge Dr (Across from Upsala Church) Fur niture, Appliances GET BETTER MILEAGE -- WE BUY USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Sanford Furniture Salvage ___________________ 3278121. CARPORT SALE Sat.9 5. Misc, 1606W. 4th SI. ' - Gold, Silver. Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 323 1)00 OPEN SAT 9 A AS TO) P AS _____________________________ 2 Family Carport Sale. Misc. items & Il hold items. 112 Salsuma Dr. 32) 0019 Sat. Only Antiques and Modern Furniture One Pieceor Houseful 323280) Bridges Antiques LA,S.,.,. ii.-,',', ., . ,v c.i . bi..• furniture & household items Reconditioned Batteries 119.95 AOI( TIRE MART 2113 S French 322 7150 --__________________ Custom paintings, pin striping. iettrring. murals, air brush work Vans, pickups, cars. cycles, boats 32) 7601 Sam I Computer Engine Analysis On The Pinpoints $000 FUTURESCOPE Problems Thai Cause Poor Gas Mileage. -_______ ' I I 4114 Hwy. 11.92 Between Sanford £ Longwood, Phone 321.0141 - Rental Cars Available Hours 8:00a.m. 101:30p.m. 'ou Dcilar Paid for Junk & Used rars. trucks 8 heavy equip n.enl 322 5990 '.4 I - Sunday 3 22 only 2531 Ridgewood Ave , S.antord. $995 BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 77Junk Cars Removed I SPECIAL... JIM LASH 'S ,,,,,_,_,,,, 2 Family Moped. 10 speed, Stereo, Dinette. Clothes. Toys Many Misc Estate itmt Saturday only, 2828 Gale Place. See signs SantordAve lust north of Airport Blvd _______________ _______ BIG YARD SALE 590 E AIR PORT BLVD FROM II SAT URDAY. FURNITURE WICKER. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, JEWELRY, TUB WHIRLPOOL. MISC 2 FamIly Garage Sale. Sat. & Sun. 219 Lochlow Dr. Fur CONSULT OUR ' - . -- . - 7 BUSINESS SERVICE LISIINO 3 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB "U oUstYouBuse,. niture, Household items. clothes, 10 Speed boys bike. .L..._,. - - 55-Boats .,___ & _ __________________________________________________ r Accessories . - " _______________________________ _______________________________ - Tax & Accounting '76 Bonila Bow Rider, 175 I Larry 1. Grimm & Associates 307 E 1st Street 323 9076 S.anlord. Fl. COMPLETE TAX SERVICE Small business bookkeeping, 565 per moo Call for details eves. 8 Sat 33) 6555 -__________________________ Get Cash Buyers for a small ,nvestment Place ,i low cost classified ad for reSults 3?? 26)1 or 83) ______________________________ 60-Off ice Supplies - '" 3M VQ C3 Copier in cxc cond Under maintenance agree menl Asking $1,100 323 6700 AkiminumSoffjt& Faci ' - WeathertileConstructiOfl Aluminum Siding 8 Soffil 323.0439 PreeEstimatet __________________________ ' - AluminumSiding& crrn Ptvsmc "w..- UNCLAIMED STEEL DUIUlI'fU) ' Big Savings from Major MFGS. Farm and Comm. 1500 30.000 Sq Ft. Orlando 331 ______________________________ __________________ ___________ - - LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford _____________________ Beauty Care I SPECIAL 113 Cars lobe sold to the highest bidder. No reserve, 00 buy backs. Yes, range from 1931 to 1971. Most of these cars were driven in or have been stored and have some parts missing, On view Sale day only. Con sIç,nments accepted daily. DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION I lOWE P'S BLAU TV SALON fORMERLY Hunch's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI . 312 57.i? ________________________________ Boarding& Grooming ______________________________ - Animal Haven Boa-ding & Grooming KennelS Therm. Controlled Heat, Off Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater to your petS. 322 5757 Bnish Cutting _______________________________ CUSTOM WORK Rates. Reasonable Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eye 373 $588 or 13051 2983764 - -•- - 'h1U ________________________________ ' Janitorial-Lawnmowing Removal of Small Trees Yard & Garage Clean Up 19.1 H. T Lackey Hwy 92 Daytona aeacn 904 255 $311 ,_______ . _______ FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark IHirl 323 7240 Hauling ______________________________ ' _________________________ _______________ Clock Repair House Painting inlerior 5. cx. tenor & Gutter Work Over 10 Yes Experience. United Painters All S p rn $31 lS!I ________ ____________ If you cannot ,mfford to pay someone to paint your house, pay me by tIlt' hr to paint it 6 Yes exp 323 1488. Houseswives CiCantng .ervt' PersonalIzed, fast dependable Regular or I time basis Wedowashwindows 677 5894 ' Trash, Tree 'Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups. Reasoflab(e. Anyhime 323 5836. - Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 So of Sanford. 372 8721. SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARS? BaIt & Blown PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO 323 IlI3or 831 1228 Free Estimates -- TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also firewood. Call 373 8109 after 4 Home Iniproement$ Psinfing & Pap hinging Insulation ____________________________ J PAPERHAP4OIN 36 Vi's. Eip. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. $42.4$47. ______--_____________________ wallpaper tianqinil service Ri'tert'micc's, tic F' rt't' Is) 862 III). Afler firs 869 4006 LandscapIng __________________________ _______________________ Painting a Paperhanging Small (onii,icrc i.il, Residential Free Est 1,1 m to? p m CallM,,c 313 6316 ______________________________ LARGE TREE INSTALLER DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS carpentry, etc. I! Yrs. txp. Free estimates. 3221183 I ,mndc(anino. - ,, 365 350) ' R'emoueling 4. ke,Jair, Dr'j iMa.. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. 5 __________________ .G. Qallnt, 323 4632, 3226665 ____________________________ LiWfl & Garden ServIce Jim's Home Improvements Housepalnting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Exp. 323-1074. Pinball Repair _____________________________ DAD& DAVE LAWNCARE General Cleanup and Hauling 3730996 SPEEDY REPAIR at low rates Alsolowcosthomerenlals MR PINBALL 83) 0988 ______________________ _________________________ Hellman Painting & RepaIrs Quality work. Free EsI. Disc. to SenIors. 831 6190 Refer, _____________ _________ -________ ADO A ROOM CARPENTRY Vitchens, family rms , minor repairs, block & conriuf 8. ls,l class Painting IS yes Io,,I references 372 7)46 or 678 6966. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded& Guaranteed Free Estimates 373.3549 ______ _________________ GEN. HOME IMPROVEME N Carpentry, roofing, painting. Lic. Bondedl Guaranteed Free Estimates 333.7849 Home Repairs . - JOE'S LAWN cERvIcE COt. Edgt', Triiii 8. I'runc itny Site Lawn 323 -. - 2323 - Remodeling _________________________________ Right.Wav Treelervice For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Est. 377 1183 I .. TRI.ANGEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE _______ PHONE 3237444 ' -- - .. I Remodeling Specijjjs B, E, Link Consf, 322-7029 Complete lawncare 323 1197 _________ Crockett's L,lwn Beautification arid Mainlenancp Service The personal louch! If. 377 0197 _____________________________ Financing AvIabl ' - Roofing _____________________________ _______________________________ ROOFING& ROOF REPUIRSoI all kinds, commercial I residential. Working in area Since 1951 Lic. I bonded. 339 1057 _____________________________ ______________________________________ QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Gen. Repairs & improv. I? yrs , _______________________________ locally. Senior Disc. 323 2305. I Ailtypetof Mason Work. __________ Remodeling & Carpentry I Plo oh too large or too small 372 1581 or 323 6711 Repair, screen rooms a. repair. Phone 323 0)36. 322 I 7605 after 4p.m. ''. Specialty Contractors. rltper, try repairs, painting, wall coverincis, dr, v.'aIl work All hypes laminaies & (abinl'y Mason repairs & concrete finiShings 331 5878 Wehandlelbe Whole Ballot Wax , Masonry ______ Complete home Repairs & Rimnodeting. Painlincj, room additions, drywall, etc 70 yrs. cap Call 331 5097 eves Carson Lawn Service Ceramic Tile ME iNTl ER I i,c Newur mepar, lt'k, show,'rsour spec,ty, 25 II'S Etp 6.698347 Painting For a Job well done in ,iny type of house Cleaning, Apts . 8 Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5' p ni 1 p m Ask for Jeanie or Nadine 90138.3 1168 -__________________ EQUIPMENT AUCTION John Deere loading Shovel 197$ Atphalt selfpropelled paver, Diamond Ref garbage truck. More arriving daily, also misc. Items, tires, lypewriter, office desk, new boat trailer parts. steam cleaner CIC , etC "' AlumlnOin Application Service. Alumn & vinyl siding. solfil. screen rooms, windows, doors. gutters. 339 8154 eves _______________________ 62LaWflGat'defl 20 farm tractors, 1975 AlliS Chal met's 5000 lb 2) ft reach Diesel fork lilt. 7011 and 30 ft boat transport tag frailens carries 2 and 4 boats Top Quality Mulch delivered to borne or business. 3 5 Yds. 5.55 580 inll tim 373 7726 ___________________________ _______________________________ - - ' -. . ' oiBuilding NateriaIs Saturday,Mar.215I lOA M House Cleaning ______________________________ 21 fool Cabin Cruiser with Irailer and electric wench, a lot of extras, good family boat 1965 Loan Star, low maintenance aluminum hull, inboard out board drive. $2500. Call 322 7017 after six ___________________ WANTED TO BUY: Boat Trailer, 11'. Frame & Axle in Good Concl 373 4741) .- Cypress l,Ich Services fill Trailer Many new parts, 52.450 322 211) or 322 1117 Sandblasting _____________________________ NursingCenter SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 3224296, SANFORD _________________________________ ____________________________ (ji)R RI. 115 API I OC. F 4 i.,', ew t4ur5ing (enter 919 Second St , Samiforij Accounting Tax Service _________________________________ I 327 6701 ________________ CARRIER CONSTRUCTION All lypes of carpentry. Snapper Riding Lawnmnwer Painting ____________________ GWALTNEY JEWELER plumbing, dec, roofing, ml _______________________ _______________________ 26 in. cut. $100 ____________________ _________ ___________ __________ 7045 Park Ave exterior painting. wall3236400 3226509 47ReaI Estate Wanted papering, file work, cement Paint Ing-- Ex Professional ______________ _______________ _______________ Garage so full there's no room Remodeling work. chimney cleaning Lic tenor Inlenior lot the car? Clean it out with a iiisurecj & Bonded free EtI 33)1 Lie Ins Free Est 1. We buy equity in Houses, Concrete Woilt Want Ad in the Herald. PH. Call Paul 83) 10)9 Repair --________ " _____March 19, 20. 21 Books, Clothes, apartments, vacant land and ______ ____ ___________ ___________ tiouse P,,nlpr 1St (.l,,s Work. 322.2411 or 131-9993. work our specialty IN. Furniture, Amway, MIsc, 211 LUCKY Acreage. - _________ IMwN. QUALITY OPERATION -_- re,i%on,ibIi' prides IS ,vart uPcTMFI.l'rc. p 0 Rn S1. Sir Lawrence Dr. - 9 yes cap Patios, Dnivertays. ,'.t, t'i-rmmui'tii iilt i77 5759 i'T' Horsestelng _________________________________ etc Wayne Beal 377 lli .ulilimTi*r alter S 66--Horses __________________________________ FilCarotSI 171 _____ _____ ______ _____ ______________________ et Cash Buyvs for a small in "" Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Woodland Dr. Pinecresl Sat. 9. Horsestioeing Trimming Let a CIssif led Ad help you fird 7Mares vestment. Place a low cost Qualitywork.Nojobf5l 5. Children, adult clothes. DoveSmith' more room for storage Reasonable classified ad tot' results. 322.26)) Low prices Fri-c Est. Eves AppI Glasswa,e, Small Mornings 321 2838 Classified Ads find buyerS 323 1912 ___________ or 131.ge93. ott. 6 Tom 372 5278 -. ._ fast Linens REAL. ESTATE REALTOR,322 749$ 1977 FORD LTD Extra clean. I owner, whIt' blue inlCrior. A C. 2 new tires, loan value 17.000 Asking 12.695 A MUST SEE CAR Call 327 272S Ia m 1 p ni Mon Fri ________ -__________________________ CASH DOOR PRIZES 68-Wanted to Buy __________________________ 323 2333 Firebird '71 Auto Ar, PB, PS. Excel, Cond Asking 12.000 323 0657 '65 VW BUS New paint. uood cond . 11.750 firm 2211 1 Mitch Cl 323 318) Couches. chars. TV'S electric range. Tea carl. a collection of clocks, collection of Cobalt Blue items Tools of all kinds ,,, ttousantts of misc iti'rtiS ifl 1979 DATSUN 200SX- S speed. Air C. AM FM. Stereo 1.1950 or Best Offer 322 6873 Alt 6 or 5%'knds. Ask tor Jim '11 OLDS CUTLASS Push button window, Air. PS. AT 8 other extras. $75 Mo No money clown Applications by phone 3)9 9)00 or 831 1603 CASH FOR CARS I ' * AUCTION SALE * FRI.N1GHT, 7 P.M, BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers. bullS Steers $120 up Cows 8. slaughter beef Delivery avaI 90.fl 7' Alt 60 Atos for SI ' - 1913 Nova Good (orid ------'-'--- - 323.2900 ----- 1971 Ford Pick up camper Special Dual Gas Tanks $100 down and take over payments of $91 Mo 377 1608 Aft. 6 p m ___________________________ ' CASH 41003. 11.92 '7) Ford Pick up Truck F 100. VI.) speed stics $1095 831 12 _________________________ Estate Comme,,,,p 5, R,'s'dt'r,t,il Aut,on 8 Ap r','sa;c Call DellS Auction . .____________________________. .. ___________ __________________ cii 3. t'EEr HELP QUICK FOP USED CARS & TRUCKS 79-Trucks.Trailers-. - I ----- ' 327.7*72 208'LAKEMARY BLVD. CitvofSanfordzonedRC.lfOrl II, professional, day oursery, etc. Investment priced to sell. $39,500 with good terms. EVERL'NEA I __.__ ___________________ By Owner 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, corn plefy refurbished 532.000, 510.000 down, owner financing Owner Associate 323 6283. LIkE - DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, 1 mite west of Speed way.Daytona Beach,willholc a public AUTO AUCTIOP every Wednesday at 8 p m. Itt theonlyoneinFforicta You sit the reserved price. Call 901 255131) for further details. __________ ____________________________ - .- . . Kawasaki 1978 KR 650 Repossession Accepting Bids Call George 373 1776 Ext Free Admission & Parking SAT , MAR, 219am to9p m SUN MAR 22. 10 a m 106 p m NATIONAL GUARDARMORY 2809 S Ferncreek Ave .Orlando I BIk S of Michigan St OVER 10 DEALERS For info Call 8982066 J & AS PROMOTIONS - Johnson engine, Galvanized Almost new 6 Pc. country living LR set.?' Couch, chair, rocker, 2 end tables, party ottoman. $175. 3221047. ' 190 No 119?. LcngwoOd 8)1 910) '5 i 322 5622 Early American Dining Pm, Suile, 1 Side I 2 Captain chairs, formica top table w 2 leaves, china cabinet, like new. 327 9547 eves - I 78T-ttorcvfles_ ________________________ 7iAtltiques for Sale -___________________ BUY JUNK CARS& TRUCKS Fromsloto$Soormore. Call 322 1624.3721460 ________________________ I ORIANDO'SONLYMONTHLY ( 1911 Singer Fulura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original $593, abi. $111 or $2) ma. Agent 339 8386. ___________________________ New Singer Bedroom Set, Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard, $399. Dining Room Table, I chairs & hutch, $799 United Furniture Sale 331 7288. ___________________________ ___________________ _______ CALL ANYTIME 5)- 4 useI'mId Goxis BATEMAN REALTY _________________ _____________________________ _______ 46-Commercial Property MAYFAIR VILLAS! 3 £ 3 ldrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country CluD. Select your lot, floor plan a interior decort Quality constructed by Shoemaker for $43,100 £ upl Open Saturday lI:3OS:OO £ Sun. Noon.Sl - 5I-A----FUI'flitUl Sanford's Sales Leader JUST LISTEDI 2 berm, 2 bath home In Altamonte Springs on large corner lotl Many extras I Family rm, breakfast bar, stone fireplace, porch £ more $74,800 I __________________________ SANFORD 8', acres beautiful land. Pasture, barn, garage, utility bldg Well. light pole. Will split. 555.000. ___________________________ 41-Houses 4 P7814 Belted Whitewall Tires LIke New, $75 83)1221 CALL. 323.5774 REALTO WE LIST AND SE LL MOR I HOMES THAW ANYONE IN THE UNFORD AREA SEARS KENMORE Powermate vacuum 34 mo. warranty. 5)75 firm, cash. 5714069. 5)6,900. - REALTY . 80-Autos . __: I "CL) '_ S _________ AllSizelarpaulins ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 322.5791 JUST LISTED Attracti vi Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Ftath. Family Pm., Eat.ln Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage I - Dining Room Set. Early American oval table, 2 leaves, 6 chairs, $125. 30 in. Exterior hollow door, 30 in. alum. screendr .78 in. Solid jalousie dr., $15 ea. 323 05.15. REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 719 .-..STENSTROM LAWN TRACTOR 10 tip. Briggs & Stratton eng. 36" cut, like new. $625 or offer. 574 3917. 2 End Table and Coffee Table. All wood, New. $139 Set Call 331 7788 C all Bart CONDO FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, downstairs. Sandalwood Villas, $325 per mo. 1st & last. $100 sic. $30 8316. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR APARTMENT: Kit., bath, bdrm & liv. rm, enclosed porch, Ideal fo, working or single couple. $17S mo. I deposit. 32). 0111 during business lws. * * ** Lakefront living from $26,900 lUvSe INTERE$1 RATE OPEN DAILY 10.3 17.92 to Florida Ave. ', Mi. West Park Place Assoc. Inc., Realtors 373.0742 331 0100 CUXURY - APARTMENTS. Family 1. Adults section. Poolside 2 Sdrms. Masters Apts. 332.7980. Open on Marmnzrs Village on L*,-Ade. 12 Bedroom ApIs. from $320. Located 17.92 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanfoed. All Adutti. 323-1470. - LEMON BLUFF Real Nice I Itdrm. corn ptetely furnished home on a nice lot with large Oaks. Extras include sun deck. St. Johns river access, big Florida Rm, Excellent terms. SANFORD Bath Home I ttdrni. 2 wIth 7000. sq. ft. living area. Large Eat in Kitchen. Breakfast Bar and much more Call today for details. JAnis - __________________________ -. eg. Real Estate Broke dv. hI1.fl$ 12,21471 40-Condominiums 1j / Newly docoroled Furnished or Unfurnished Apt. $22S Per Mo. -. ___________ _____ XMAS LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Center moved to 2973 5. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $31.10 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 32,,,911l. 2'i Ton Air Conditioner complete with all ductwork, grills, etc. 130 gal. water heater, 327 0215 321.0759 200 2500 SQ. Ft. of contemporary Office Space in Historical Downtown Sanford. Will custom design Interior to Suit. All utilities included. Days 3226300, Eves. 322 7216 5?. 6 Are you a'fuII time driver wills a are loaded with good bUy ;ur you' - --- 2bdrm,Blocicp.tome In Sanford, by owner ______ Call for Appt 574 2116 On 17.92 Carpet, PanelIng, ample parking, utilities in. cluded. $150 $165 per mo 1.90.4 775 3070 ________________ 3OApSrtIflSflt$ I Foc.Rent 29--Rooryn eves. / . hardware & track. Excellent cond. Best offer. 3736351. LOCH ARBOR. Secluded 19 Acre estate. Custom 4 Idrm, fireplace, all amenifies, tropical atrIum, shade trees, 9011 & country club near. 1104,000 37-B-Office Space ___________________________ Room for rent. Upstairs, all utilities, single person or i'Elred. $153 mo. 322.3889. Clean Furniture wanted to buy or cosign. Auction every Monday night. Sanford Auc ton, 1215 S French 373 7310 I ______________________________ 10' Glass sliding door Including COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from town £ major highways. This 3 Bdrm, l' bath home can be yours. theta ELEGANCE * INCOME Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath brick home, approx. 7 acres of producing grove, Central air & heat. ww carpet, ceiling fans + more! 5175.000 33-Houses Furnished ___________ SANFORD - Rest. wkly & monthly rates. Ulil Inc. Kit 200 Oak, Adults 141.7183. " :., New Brass Plated Head Board. Queen or King Size, $39 Call 3.31 7288 SUMMER'S COalING, Enjoy your pool home, patio with brick 550, also Includes 4.3, Calm kitchen ' oIlier great features. $49,So. ___________________________ STENSTROM Raity. R..Itors 77-Junk Cars Removed IQ ' _____________________________ FAMILY SPECIAL. I Bdrm, 2 bath separate dining rm,13x1$ screened porch, fenced yard, shoppIng £ schoolt near, Assumable mortgage. $44,900. REALTOR MLS - REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES TRPIL1'E ssceineous for Sak Mint condition, 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, with extra room. Family room, large screened-in Patio, Oak trees. Nice Landscaping. FHA or VA. 144900 $1,500 DOWN Brand New 3 Bedroom, Central Air & Heal, WalI.to Walt Carpet. ONLY $1,500 DOWN, IF YOU QUALIFY 3277). STKAWUKKILS IN AND FOR THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR IDA Case Number I16S4.CA.O8.L ORLANDO HELICOPTER AIRWAYS. INC., A Florida Corporation, Plaintiff, V. JOHN LACKEY and DON TAYLOR. d.b a Don Taylor Mechanical, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: John Lackey, whose last known address Is; 1350 N.E. 6th Avenue Miami, Florida and Don Taylor, d ba Don Taylor Mechanical, whose last known address is; P.O. Box 1102 Ft. Pierce, Florida and All parties having or claiming to have any right, tille or Interest In the property herein described. YOU ARE NOTIFIED ttiat an action to enforce an equitable lIen on the following personal property located in Seminole County, Florida: Brantly Model 628 Helicopter. Serial No. 124, Regislratlon No. N. 22620 has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to Plaintiffs' attorneys, whose names and address appear below, on or before April 27,1911, and file the original with Ihe Clerk of thIs Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or tm mediately thereafter; otherwise a delault will be cntered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of Ihis Court on the 17th day of March, 1911. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH Jr., CLERK By Carrie E. Buetlner Deputy Clerk Stephen H. Coover HUTCHISOPI 8. MAMELE 730 North Park Avenue P.O Drawer H Sanford, Florida 3217) (305) 322103) Attorneys for Plaintiff PubIlsh:March 20, 77 and April 3, tO, 1911 DEC 93 __________________ ________________________ I - ____ REALTORS, MLS Friday, March20,mi-CA - _______ -.________________________ Haroid l'IaI Realty EveningHerald, Sanford,Fl. . 323.5774 Day or Niqht 32-Houses Unfurnished SANFORD - 3 Bdrm, I Bath. $300 per mo. + $300 Sec. Dip., References. Call 327 1477. R.stèursnt Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be n.at & clean. Apply In person 7a.m. 106 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No phon&caIls pleas.. LAKE MARY 4 Bdrm, 2 bath split, like new, low assump hon. $51,900. Other low down P148 8. VA Homes Alger Pond Realty. Inc. REALTORS. 373 7643 ________ ________________ ________ __________________________ -- 68-Wanted to Buy AIN'T Pk4lN 'YOUR UP NO HiTP4' SECRET HIkER'5! 1VRMULA/ WATERFRONT LOT for sale in Kove Association Pt 415 Osteen, FL 9 Hole golf course. 7 swimming pools, 2 club houses, tennis courts, shuffle cOurts, etc., etc 322 8027. ___________________ - , SEENL 1IM FOR Ti4E MONEY WA&ON ALL MY UFE NOW Tt41,T IN 0Rj\IN' IT I ___________________________ Completely redecorated? Bdrm, 1 bath, large dining rm & screened porch. Newkitchen & bath With new Central HIA & ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 30's. Call 322 0216 after 6 p m. NEED A SERVICEMAN? y find him listed in our Business Directory. __________________ For Rent: 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility, washer.dryer hookup. Available Aorll I. Call Orlando 454 4%U or 2956788 Evenings. LPN. Pull time 3.11 P.M. ShIFt. Apply Lak.vIew Nursing Canter, t1 E. 2nd SI. ____________________________ 6-A -t'at&Bs.utY Y REALTY. MajorHoople I T.JAKE, , A b E'T,..NTlAL 5Ut"\ 10U'RE . IF "CUR FORMULA I1OVE t 49B.ter Front Property Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford Area by OWr. 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Kitchen equip., Washer. Dryer, Nice quiet neighbor. hood, $43,0C.339.35lØ. with LI1EN, LEECHES APMIT _____________ ___________________ I BR, CHA, WW Carpet, w.Dryer Hookup. Screen porch. Stove I Refrig., Water. Refuse. Yard care. Near Downtown Sanford. Seniors. $223 mo., Sec. Dip. 322.5732. otgages & Sold Boughi We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. RobinSon, 2871779. - 3229283 INC. 6?) 172 31A-DupiexeS Excellent ChIld Care by Mature Lady in my Home. 373 $359 CABBAGE WAR ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE' NUMBER IS 322-2611. - 3 B.drm, 2 Bath, Garage in Deltoria Lookiflg For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and prIce. Meet MANY single, divorced, widowed, ant' separated Men and Wome.t by Advertising with pilures and details about you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD. VERTISE FREE. M,en pay $25.00 for 10 weeks. 303273 1178 anytime or P.O. Box 1 52 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. PART TIME COOII& Dishwasher posItions available. Apply in person. Days tim, SR 148. 1.4, __________________________ 24 HOUR OURBOARDINGHOUSE _________________ 41-Houses LONGW000 3 Bdrm 2 bath, beautiful landscaping, above ground pool, $67,500 Call Elois 32149 DONALD C. JACK. SON.. INC.. REALTOR. 3225295 REMLTO MIS 230) 5. Preach $ultei Sanford C, Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., .1. Cowan. No phone calls. Male Retired to supplement in. come. Knowledge in Plumbing for Office work. 3fl.$4. __________________________________ -' - Furrn'shed 31-A ____________________ - ROBB1E'3 REALTY - SANFORD: Large 1 berm plus den or 2 berm. $245. Furniture available. Adults. 184)18*3. Will Do BabysIttIng In My Home 377.0940 4-Persona Is WHY BLONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. ',veter, Fl 33518. iV O'%.tHRJ _____ - Uiurnst18d 'urnIs.lSed apartments for Senior DEADI. IN ES Noon The DQ 41-Houses 'ants i Fur dusinesses Arid Individuals Elizabeth A Gr.ndle C.P.A 371 1165 ___________ Tree Service ____________________________ Tre.County Tree ServIce. 1r'nming, removal, clearing, hauiinq Free EtI. 3229110 _____ _____ HARPER TREE SERVICE ninilminq. mlmriving & land ape Fret 1st 323 0283 �/ /1 •' ' r ____ ( 1 I Y .:: ' " '-4' l3 Talking bird 58 Secretary's er. DEARDr.LAMB — Iama HAT TIR 14 Constellation tar L LA s H male, 21, and lam concerned LA B N,BS 15 .nunded horn g Each 5 A_F a I $ SF about being impotent. I would Soup elen Pie to knos If this trait is Author i 61 Raw se : : __ Fleming 62 Recent (prefia) hereditary. Neither of my SWA T Tifi S 18 Domestic 63 Cut parents had any problem establishment 64 Penny II Musical pitch 41 Respectful since they had seven children. 20 Fit 19 Leaves tie fl Mans DOWN 43 Exciting nickname agency (abbr) problem getting pregnant. I 45 Confuse 23 Organ Walker Most diluted missile 46 Japanese port 25 Vanity box I would like to know if the Russian ruBt 9i'OtflfliOUS 26 Snakes 48 Scrutinize male always ejaculates doctor about these matters. 3 Solar disc ______32 It is (contr ) 27 Egyptian river sperm in a white milky He will be able to answer your 33 Briny expanse 4 New Jersey readout5ed 49 34 Physicians y substance or can it also be questions. Sterility is not 29 Author Grey 50 Christiania 52 Journey 30 Love (Lat) clear. Who can I go to about usually an inherited problem, __ 6 ( 31 Deeply 53 Atop 35 Prize 7 Follow this problem? Is there a because sterile couples don't engrossed 36 What (It) 8 Impudent certainty pe of doctor for this? have many offspring. 54 Blanc 39 Short sleep 9 Fluent in 37 Florida race 57 Housewifes ti Is there a test that can answer DEAR DR. LAMB — My 40 Show of track speech tie (abbr) my question about imson Is 16 and thinks he has affection 10 Supper 38 Omelet-like Dr. Il ' Lamb 37b BEETLE BAILEY by Mort LOOK AT TWAT BELLY. I WANT TO SEE YOU IN BETTER SHAPE, SAR&E i 1I f) I MEANT C) PERMANENTLY -. . _J + potence? 0 _______ 0 .1 'I - I Lt$.14. — THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 1T R F? ATiRsft1r..J CWTs sw' ... i c 1 2 3 4 5 16 7 8 12 — — 13 — 161 — — 5 — iT IS n by Bob Montana Miss GRuJ'. I DON'T WHAT YO(JNEEP ThINKSO' ISA < 44155 GRuN'Y, 140W CCWE MR. FLUTE Sf4001 WAS fJMW CO C ICXJSIJLS TOklEAUPThATSPECIAL PROJECT INSTEAD OF 'vtJU NEt7 ______ RAiSIJG' ,Jf ' WT1 REALLY V. 1 •:-?' 'fi. :. EEK & MEEK 1 by Howie Schneider UJW3 Is A isr -rest.. IF THE. X ERAT1Ok) OF1I-'E 'rCU 10 5AIJD UP I&JE TO CL-fl-US T %1EW OF TELEt,.flSIC#.J QXSTERS AJD — 17 — — 20 — 21 - — — — REN RON I •— - - ul__ an__ 144 145 amu 202 MEN MENUMEN, IM 46 - 47 1 DEAR READER — need to sort out some terms has only one symptom, bumps first. I think you are con- on the penis. My husband and cerned about being infertile, I have told him it is acne or a roduce rash. Could this be true? the ability to DEAR READER — In very adequate healthy sperm to rare cases a norson can get Induce a pregnancy. Syphilis on a Impotence, as commonly moist glass or in some way used, means aitticuity in obtaining or maintaining an that permits the syphilis germ to live in moisture long erection. enough to be transmitted. The fluids from the male to That is so rare that you can be vary some — depending upon rather certain that if a person sexual activity. The milky has never had intercourse he white fluid is normal with an or she does not have syphilis - ,,nt.,c ,n,, w,int tn •i tnilt .fi.i1nV h,itSfl.Ufl nlnnr fl,,i,l i itaj e it. Ill tiinu P5 II till fi about congenital syphifls that present as a lubricant. think you have a lot of a baby can be born with, I 48 49 150 W51 FT53 54 Syphilis may cause a questions you need answered so I am sending you The localized sore. This is called a 55 — — ci ca Health Letter number 17-4, chancre and is a primary 60 Male Reproductive Func- lesion. It doesn't last long and 61 tons. Others who want this usually forms a painless 64 Issue can send 75 cents with a ulcer. - — - - J -— — — 2O long, stamped, eself. Syphilis can cause a rash ________ _____________________________________________________ addressed envelope for It to but It Is usually generalized. - - - me, in care of this newspaper, Since the germs are tranP.O. Box 1551, Radio City smitted by the bloodstream, Station, New York, NY 10019. Syphilis may cause a rash of Yes, there Is a test that can nodules on the palms of the By BKRNICE BEDE OSOI. be done. A portion of the hands and soles of the feet. ejaculate can be examined There are sebaceous glands For Saturday, March 2 1, 198 1 under the microscope and the that produce acne of the skin number of sperm cells ac- of the penis. And there are in on a friendly neighbor, vouit BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) tually counted, like counting other causes of a rash. You March21, 1981 seeds. Their characteristics were probably right in what In several relationships Sharing will not only please can he observed whether .,.-vnii ..-..hntp tn!tI vrnir nn ht hcb recipient waay, IL Will ------- .-where you previously cxperienced friction you will afford you a great amount of they are motile or not. This is will be far better off usually the basis for deter- psychologically If you send now find harmony over the pleasure as well. Much joy coming months. Each of you will be found In being a giver. him reassured about what his LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) sterile. will discover new things to You can talk to your family problem actually is. The ball is in your court today like In one another. (March 21-April 19) and you should be able to ARIES Seek activities today of the exercise control over a lighter type, with just a few situation previously managed select pals involved. Slowing by another. Use your your pace will help a bit. initiative. Romance, travel, luck, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) resources, possible pitfalls Avoid the tvne of social ,iiPU n,I .'•.-i,. .Si tlçil'.1...... ,1Itiig 1.... lUi iL, UIL and career for the coming gathering today where you next ten minutes to set' if I months are oil discussed In could be around people with can make a whole hat full of your Astro-Graph which whom you have little no trump tricks, but I am no In hog. I will play what looks begins with your birthday. coninion. ne event may be like nullo, but be sure of game Mail 11 for each to Astro- fun for them, but not and rubber" urupH, tiox iOt lululO LilLY necessarily for you. Then he plucked his ace on Station, N.Y. 10019, Be sure to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. his partners winner and t'onspecify birth date. tirtued his nullo tactics b' Dec. 21) This is good day to leading his king of diamond's TAURUS (April 20-May 20) try to get together with and overtaking with dummy's This Is a good day to while someone you met recently ace. Next came the play of the away some happy hours on who you'd like to know better. jack of diamonds. favorite hobby, If your You're both on the same East could and did duck, pursuit is creative or artistic, wavelength at this time. but South led another dia. mond which East had to win. It should even prove more East played king and another CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. enjoyable. heart to set up two heart GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) You have a commanding tricks, but South simply ran way of handling yourself You'll be happier today going off three more diamond's and the ace-king of spades to wind places where you can see and today which others will find up with two spades, two be seen. Forego your usual admirable rather than ofhearts, five diamonds, game haunts. Find one that is new fensive. You know how to take and rubber. charge diplomatically. and interesting, In some ways we are bridge AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. cowards. We are not going to get Into an analysis of what CANCER (June 21-July 22) 19) Ben keen observer as well would or migh( happen if The secret to getting things as a good listener today. You South let dummy hold the first done today Is to maintain a could learn a very important heart, lie might actually find steady pace. Don't tackle lesson from someone you'd out some way to bring in nine projects in fits and starts. It least expect to be the teacher. tricks, lie would have to do it By Oswald Jacoby without bringing in the diacould Impede your mornenPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) and Alan Sontag mond inond suit and we can assure turn. Joint ventures look very you that against best defense LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) encouraging at this time, South was in a garrulous he wouldn t get those nine You'll feel better today if you especially if they're with mood, so when East failed to tricks home If he played bad. cover heart honor Iv might after the first horrible play, get out and move around a bit. persons who tend to make )OU with dummy's the king he turned to he be down two or even You don't have to go any great feel uplifted and who buoy East and said, "Nice play. J three. distances, perhaps just drop your spirits, can let dummy hold the tick INEWSPAPFR ENTI:nI'n!sE ASSN J 0 PRISCILLA'S POP by - Ed - SullIvar - LJ MEAN CAR LYLE FINALLY CLEANED H OM? — I THINK YOU'RE MAKING TOO MUCH OF - Cl- — /- I i jt) i - \ 10, \\3 S.j,RDL.1i BUGS BUNNY by Stolfel & HeI RIGHT ['OC.fl ______ MEAN 17 RABBIT. Pt4r , 4k(( I ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves '. AL'S DINER • tI' 2'9 TT Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 20, 1981 Guild Offers Rousing Western Ballet - _ 1' I%'eviiiig I I(flLId WIN Al BRIDGE I IAL 5oCJEis' M 'IELLINS YOU RABBIT "ThIs ArERO ISN'r s:é NOUS- FOR BOTH OF: US. — syphilis. He says he has never We had sexual intercourse. He HOROSCOPE I . —— -i — ——— ARCHIE —— I çfl - - 1uWk I I H 9 tO (f1 !i ii- ThY'R AWD "gI.'%acyED PEAS" -------' i :ElU I by Leonard Starr 5AY THiS DR. SUE I NO.- AND WE CH00g6 WON'T (iO ALON( DON'T THIH WITH IUVEflGATiuc THE SHE'S BEEN "cRAY AVEHGERr OUC? PAPPIN6 HER MEDICARE BILLS.. T ERNIE, rn1r:4 I) TeAVIS 5-80 by T. K. Ryan SO WE'LL POSTPONE IT WHEN co YOU WA NT T2GrFJ' MAFnIEP? WHENIFWS FOFGT HOW TOFL..Y, Y(ARBUCK5'?! NELL, WELL .JH4T (AL MAY FE SMARTER 'H AMY OF YOU.. PASSINc UP THE EASY PICK l(S FL€ A STRIKE At THE MOTHER LOPE!! I 'DEs.GNERREp.:s:" TUMBLEWEEDS NELL-. WOMEN DON'T BE TOO SURE! NEVER 010 SHE'S BEEN REAL HAVE A HEAP COZY virn OLIVER FOR BUSINESS- I4IARBLJCg' WARP..A CHILD NAMED ANNIE! "I .Lt 'sct1ç "THAr PATE ESCAPES ME U7 tinny MOCY Can you Can-Can? These (lance ball girls, played by (left to right) Sandra Orwig, Cindy Jurss and Jane Sessions, show how It's done In I)usty's Saloon In Sanford's original ballet, 'mericana" The show, produced by the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole, will be performed this weekend at the Sanford Civic Center. Story and itiore pictures, page 2. - -'H NOW " / by Douglas Coffin FLETCHER'S LANDING 1'0bA( 16 I3iE. fIR51 Itt1 I ¶I10(X4 -11 P-1 CI- 5PRi. fl,,1 W5 1CMctJ ... ;J .- ... . • h :) ft_ 1_c1, ?e'? / pip 6-40 L V — - .•. �1, Fl. Friday, March 20, 1981 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. TELEVISION TV's Own Renaissa, What led Hugh Downs one of our most familiar March 20 thru 26 Cable Ch. 0 - Cable Ch lfldCpCfldenf Orlando i (35) (ABC) Orlando (CBS) Orlando 02 (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent Atlanta, Ga. (1 7) (10) Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cabIevtsion subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel $; tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Specials Of The Week I) and tin' miiiers kick up their heels In celebration after I. ( 'alifoi'nii:i hills. Bob Meyers, as the town jam=, AMERICA'S TEN OUTSTANDING FRIDAY drunk, blows a kiss to one of fit(he datice dance hall girls (.fall(! Sessions in 1)usty's Saloon OS sheriff Josh ( Marty lrister) plays his cards, €D (10) 8:00 t 0 151 YOU'RE THE GREATEST, LY 8:30 EVENING 7:00 100 CD (10) THE '50S: MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Arthur Godfni'y li.'.iilm i's a Star - 5tuddd line. op lit a , musical salute to 1110 toni,, it Ic slit,' of the postwar era Guests inc 111(1,' Rosemary Clooney , Franke' I iie. Guy Mitchell ctdii' hio y oorl Pitt, Paige and Tti,',s,'t ITr,'wr'r fJ (10) 11:00 PAUL SIMON Composer poet and entertainer SUNDAY 7:00 U LEGENDS OF THE OLD WEST: TRUTH AND TALL TALES Don ef,'r,..t,tli pr.''..'nl,, a look it tho America,, West. fOC(J'liTu(t on tO,' r,':sl,I of lii,' (('*tuOy S mu' and tt' nO.510' tI,,it I.,,', ti','r: pr.'si'imt.',t Ii tt'li'visioo iii,) ,,i,,tn,,, )iC ?il,'S (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE (Ii I •'o I4.isc.,rili.s ,',uli i,'. till, i-1''u - ilit ut Iliaruk liii ', Iirn,t I,..'. luut,'rmtm,,l for lieIi( iii,? I '(5'1511u13 I(1' an, shows the up. gold she has discovered to the €D Holley Kurimal plays the role of Jenny Lind, who comes perform her classic ballet, to (10) THE CONGRESS OF Dusty Hollow to ballet, "Americana," I M. Caskey and ne Weld and Miriam relates the story of a searching for gold in sh of 1849 and of the dry-type dances, the 'ballet and a touch of vith colorful costumes rate the early history Hollow." J after the ballet's alamity Jane-type miners dressed as a )ld strike and rescues ng band of Chinese covers the gold, the a girl and take her to their heart. And she takes Josh, the first to discover her secret, into her heart. With her find, she opens .'Dusty's Saloon," where the miners gather to drink, play cards, flirt with the dance hail girls and hold an occasional brawl. Josh discovers Dusty dreaming of him and a wedding dress and both declare their love for each other. When wives and mail order brides arrive in Dusty Hollow the town begins to grow. Showman P.T. Barnum comes to town with the lovely Jenny Lind, "the Swedish Nightingale," who performs a classic ballet. Ten years later, the town is now a community the miner's children are in school and social activities, like quilting bees and box lunch socials, are the order of the day. The ballet ends witha rousing "Challenge Dance" in celebration of their town. "Americana" is the single major production for the Guild in this its "lucky 13th" year in Sanford. The production will include the 19 Guild dancers and 20 guest dancers including several children and men. - The lead characters, Dusty and Josh, will be played by Tammy Kaleel of Deltona and Marty Brister of Sanford, Holly Kurimai of Sanford will play Jenny Lind. The music for the ballet was arranged by Elsa Caskey, of Deltona; the costumes were designed by Genevieve Richardson, of Deltona; the set designs were suggested by Mildred M. Caskey, (no relation to Elsa) and the sets were built by Richard Scott of Sanford. Jone Porter of Sanf6rd painted the backdrop. Performances will be held at the Sanford Civic Center, A Saturday night show will be presented for sponsors and patrons of the guild. The Sunday performance, at 8 p.m., is open to the public. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children and senior citizens. They are available in advance at Don Knight's Shoe Store or the School of Dance Arts, both in Sanford, or at the door Sunday. 10:00 7 0 THERE'S A MEETING HERE TONIGHT I inn And,', soil ('e'orqi' Yla. ci In.11 ED 11:00 (10) STARFEST FINALE 'sic St,'rrr tu,',t', .i -.t.,r StutI(I,'tt pi oqr,sin .1 vat ely CD (10) THE INFORMATION SOd. El",' Marc $'.mi il ,',,srn,,e's It,,, 1)1)$)i, twit,,.', .nIv,ilit,Iq,us and rihs I,'SualIlniO 11(101 Out tniiç.'uriiunt Corti. 11.11,', cOt •,'Iy I Fl 8:00 Sills hosts .s saint,' to the (.rl',st,st' r elationship t,,'tw,','r, Ilutiluc ',,ori and the p..rftnflmmTIq ,trt', it SO s'vs'ruiiq of trio - n. ''u:lo and (',,e''.t', incI,,rt,' Ic,,,tc SI',,, ltzl.it. l's', lni.in aliol I la h,tinri,'ll. liell C crilvy for THURSDAY EVENING io O 4 COMMAND PERFORM. ANCE: THE STARS SALUTE THE PRESIDENT Artists .erpI,'smrrltin,-j Ili,- l),''.l in fir,' s'Ilts'rfairimn,'n( tin'.,. 0,''.', pl'ItotinI ,,t fords Ir,'at,i' in V.i5liinqIo,i I) ( (rotor,' Or) .iuci,• i'll,.,' from flit' Whit,- H1)(Jc,' (:Or,. ($1,''.'. Old the C,itnr,et Sports On The Air ow Creates Legend Of 'Dusty Hollow" V MOOY ut Writer Vest will be celebrated by the Ballet Guild of (10) WORLD SPECIAL The SV.''.t 11.1111, I h,' tu,,n,,in .,,.I,c (10) GALA OF STARS tl,'.,,'r I'. AFTERNOON 2:00 8:00 CD ut It sIiir t,,'hirui) the Atilt) / lsr,t,' I, tririfli t irs,', Ili,' W,'st (link is ii,,, iori,',,ls'ul EVENING ED 'tic EVENING (10) GIZMO Viil.op' c oil lplmsl.ri.'rut', .51 -f WEDNESDAY t(mo)l.fll,. ficirTu Iii,' 30% and $', ill,,', ti_sI,''. ,s holm ,r Cu,,'. and l,u'.111u3 lo,,k it ,rrv,'ritn, at Id IF,,,, oft,',, di.l.ioic, TURE Narratod by Orson W.'Il,". 8:00 DONNA ( ~a fiwra% I, ,i,'l O,'hiru,l tI,, Low ''mlii II,,, III :,,t.. w,,rIcI of II,,', 4:00 THE GREATEST ADVEN- and complemented by NASA pho tog, aphy. the history of A ml', icar space exploration is t,ac',',l lion, the invention of the first lqiiul lii,'1 rocket to Apollo ii s histo, it I tog on the moon 10:30 CD (10) RENATA SCOTTO. PRIMA ',, ,I s 0 BUGS BUNNY'S BUSTIN' OUT ALLOVER fri,rii,it,',1 SATURDAY EVENING 3:00 THE ART OF BEING FUL- HUMAN I) Ii',, flu'.. .,qI.t il 1 I.IItTO'il '.l,l',,b.,'r and fi, I' I'uIIJt, it,,,,, I,ru)fe';',or il 1151 CHARLIE BROWN Ariurr,,,t,',t W (10) MONDAY MEN AWARDS Iii,' a Ii ,im,r 11) .oiiiq Ann-fu-in Ilt(),'', EVENING CHAMPIONSHIP Crqp iii ii,,' 5:00 FRIDAY U EVENING 1000 (III li,,,,,l II,, •. 6:30 2-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON 12 ii'i FISHING WITH ROLAND MART IN TOURNAMENT PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP I nip ii nt 5:30 SUNDAY U '4' NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Clr'.s'raq,' of ti,,' 3:00 0 CHAMPIONSHIP (iii'', 3:30 MANY 7:30 it (35) SPORTS AFIELD 7 TUESDAY NCAA BASKETBALL Op (It tIll' 1:30 0 (4) NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Coverage of Ito' East or West regional final '7J 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR Finals 12 117) WRESTLING 1:00 4 fbi CD (10) 6:00 11:30 U BILL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON or P,l,., U WRESTLING 2:00 0 THE SUPERSTARS Fi,i,,l', EVENING 7:30 12: (17) NBA BASKETBALL Alluirita Hawks vs DImn,t Pistonc THURSDAY ,ut the Supe'nitcImTlS conipi'tit'Ohn tuet w,','n ill,' wirer,','. of Itie fool b.111 ,,riu) baseball ielirilInar (IS, 4:00 3:00 SOCCER MADE IN GER- 0 4 IIiiit EVENING MORNING 1:15 OF SPORTS rd','.'I) II 1 1, iro1.: ,,'.t,,1. I:wRFSTI 'HG 1:00 NCAA BASKEIHAIL U CHAMPIONSHIP PRE-GAME IIiiS goll tou,,ra,n,'nt Ilive Ii on. Sawgnass Porite Viol,., Il,',i,Fi 4:30 U WIDE WORLD 6 00 4 In fl 5:45 NCAA BASKETBALL CI4AMPIONSIIIP POST -GAME lvi' N HG $ WRESTLING '5' 0 TOURNAMENT PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP T hi r d mu, It) fi I 4:00 . .3 12:00 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING furl lr,,,im Afl;,r.b, flawki, vu N,,'. Nets 0 4 0 i'rof,'',c,,uri,,l ti,',Iv .si'.qhii tinuut t,i'tw,','n b,II( fret 1)06,''. Cliii) t4.nutly Cold, Ill,,' form I a', V''st 13 (17) NBA BASKETBALL MORNING 3:30 / 8:00 SATURDAY or b,fi,jw,'ct rm'u1ior(,,l f,,i,,l WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS II,' lI.,., NCAA BASKETBALL television figures into broadcasting? Just fate, he says. When the 18-year-old Downs WS scouring the town of Lima, Ohio, for it job during the Depression, he had no dreams of becoming it broadcaster. While corning home from Job-hunting one night, Downs saw a reporter doing "man-on-the-street" interviews for a radio station. He watched for a while, and, thinking It might be fun, stopped in at the station. A little shy and awestruck, Downs approached the red-haired receptionist. lie asked, "What does it take to become Li radio annourlccr" Site replied that auditions were held on Tuesdays. What's an audition?" asked Downs. The manager of station overheard and suggested Downs read right then, lie said, ''When the red light goes on over the door, you read this.,, Then he left. The red light came on; Downs read the copy to commercial for a paint store) and the light went out. After it while the manager returned. "That was very bad," he said."It was terrible. Hut," he added, "great oaks from little acorns grow." And he offered Downs a job. Hugh Downs' first broadcasting job paid $12.50 a week. When he told his father, the older Downs said, "Well, I want you to spend the rest of the week looking for a job. And II you can't find Li job, go with the radio station." "So," says the host of ABC's ''20-20," ''as far as my dad is concerned, I've never found a job!" In the 40 years of broadcasting that followed his capricious start, Downs has succeeded at more things than riiany men attempt lit a lifetime, lie has written six books, science essays, sciencefiction :tories, lie is an LlCCOiIiI)liSlie(1 artist and has had a painting exhibited in a New York gallery. lie is a nrIusi(' lover and has heard three of his own musical compositions performed, His leisure activities encompass such wide-ranging hobbles as tekscope-making and racing-car driving. lie has gone scuba-diving in the middle of the night with a team of scientists and he is licensed to fly single and multiple engine planes, sea planes, gliders and hot-air balloons. What has motivated Hugh EVENING 7:30 12 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs India na Pacers Downs to do SO much? "I guess," he says, "way back, I had an idea that I've never completely abandoned: To, through SOIIIC rational means, get a handle on the world and not make an early settlement of being unable to understand it. Downs seems to have succeeded in his personal life as well as his professional one, On February 20, he celebrated his 37th wedding anniversary with his wife, Ruth. After 37 years of marriage, perhaps more hours of broadcasting than anyone else in the world, intellectual explorations into science, energy, social problems and medicine, artistic explorations into music and '' Ii I Pri Star .' We Use Teeth. Maintain your natural COSMET P Bonding -Porc' Gold Crowns Personalized Co Phases Of Dent ANDREW GRE Family Deni iLocated 2 Blocks North Of Lakeview Professional Center lit East 1sf Street, Suite Sanford, Florida 323 SIlO SANF 2544 FREN (ACROSS FRON 323a@8 Mon. Thru Fri 9a.m.-Sp.m. �ird, Fl. Friday, March 20, 1961 March 20 president, Morgan Stanley A Company, Inc SATURDAY 9:00 — )2i (17) SANFORD AND SON fi (4) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL The Lonely Dorymen' MORNING Portuguese dorymen spend months atone on the Atlantic fishing for cod 0 (4) HARPER VALLEY PTA in their 16-foot boats When the Reitlys accuse Stella of (5) 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD being a hooker. Stella gals back (7) 0 MOVIE "The Child Stealer" using the theory of letting the pun. (1979) Beau Bridges. Blair Brown A ishmant fit the crime divorced mother searches for her (5) 0 YOU'RE THE GREATEST, two young daughters, who were CHARLIE BROWN Animated kidnapped by her its-husband (R) ChrIie Brown volunteers as a decathaton contestant In his (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANschool's Junior Olympics cOmpetiCISCO 8:00 NO NO NO hoC. (fl) ('7)0 BENSON Benson's tO-yea,. old ward falls out of a tree and has to be ruthd to the hospital, (11) __ 3I eet ant on ipt. md :ue M5rcia. Jan and Phillip go on "The Newlywed Game," (5) BUGS BUNNY'S BUST1N OUT ALL OVER Animated Spring. ER time brings Bugs Bunny r.mem. broncos of his youth and an encounter with Marvin the Martian. IS) C7)OI'MABIG GIRL NOW Diana 1st: loins an undercover policeman on a stakeout of an illegal drug manufacturing outfit ) 10) WALL $TREET WEEK "Bank Stocks The Nest Reagan Play?" Guest. Arthur Sot.,, vice 5:55 (1)0 DAILY WORD 6:00 10:15 (117) NEWS 10:30 (II) (35) THE WORLD (IF PEOPLE 1100 0(4) (5)0W 0 NEWS (1!) (5) BENNY HILL fZ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pat Kline 11:15 ia min'rv MINUTES (DO HOT FUDGE (1) ( 7) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 6:20 8 DAILY DEVOTIONAL )AME KATHERINE RD - CRYSTAL HALL READING — Present — Future L ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS VE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS BUNESS FOR 50 YEARS UVACY OF MY HOME A.M. .9 P.M. Closed Sunday NORM 01 000TRACK RD. IN HAY5 IT •d CI to. TM RID Raick $0V u...i I,.. 15. AIc Uqe.. ei... i.e IS Oil With This (aid lednesday CIAL Individual ii .inner 401CC OF ANY 2 Mashed Potatoes ,(BakdBsans d Hot Roll 0 (4) Carson, Guest: Or, Warren Thomas (5)0 MASH (T) 0 MOVIE "Suddenly, Last Summer" (1960) Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn. 0 (4) 000ZJLLA/ HONG KONG PHOOEY (5)0 TOM AND JERRY. CD 0 SuPERFRIENOS 1.1)( 5) pi 40 ( 0) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH (iI)(35) WANTED: DEAD Oft ALIVE (12)(l7)E PART RIDGE FAMILY 11:45 (17) MOVIE "The Oblong Box- (1969) Vincent Price, Christo. pher Lee 12:00 (5)9 STARSKY AND HUTCH ()j) ( 5) JIM BAKKER 0 (4) 8:30 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 1:30 (5) 0 MOVIE "The Great Ice Rip. Off" (1974) Cobb, Gig Young. When a gang of jewel thieves decide to use a bus as their getaway car, they don't count on a retired cop being one of the passer)Qers, 0 (5) 0 1:311-9:20 110 0 Eh1 1.p1(E WE USE ONLY TOPQUAL)TY CHICKEN 5:00 15)OPOPEYE lOTOBEAp4NOrJpICED (71) 0 HEATHCUFF AND DING. (i2)1l7)LASTOFTHEWIW BAT H 753$ 322 723.I0;41 THE COUN- ROAD 10:00 5:30 PG MONEY MANAGEMENT ' 1130 ) - OURGANG ) MANET OF THE DINOSAURS " Crete,' La.Moestsr CONCERT 1:00 43 (4) BHA NA NA 1:25 ('1. (35) ROCKWORLD 1:30 0(4) TALES OF THE UNEXPECT. ED ('12) (17) MOVIE "Task Force" ( 1949) Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt 1:55 10 PERSONAL FINANCE AND (12) (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND (7)0 NEWS IXCLU$IVC$I4OWINQ Pun Peanut Oil _____________ (IOES (1jj (35) NASHVILLE ON THE TOURNAMENT PLAYERS (7.) THUNDARR THE BARBARI.(1.1 0 SOLID GOLD AN U WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The Baja "1000" Off-Road Race iII)35)ruppER lf(om Bale, Mexico), American Cup 10 SUM CUISINE Gymnastics, featuring men's mdi. 11:00 vidual competition (from Fort 0(4) BATMAN AND THE SUPER Worth, Tx) SEVEN 11 (35) ORIZZLYADAMS i1935)SUPERMAN -_-_'- (II) (35) POPI TRY 99C PLAZA II itins -Owner 3:00 (71) 0 LOVE BOAT 0 (4) HILL STREET BLUES CHAMPIONSHIP Third round play (5) 0 RIKER Sicker goes underin this golf tournament (live from 5)0 NEWS 9:00 Saergrass, Ponte Vedra Beach, cover to set upend bust a big-lime 0(4) THE FLINTBTONES 1:40 pimp connected with pornography Eta) (7)0 NEWS 0 FONZ AND THE HAPPY !I( (35) MOVIE "Night Ambush" and gambling. DAYS GANG (C) (1958) Diii. flogarde, David (,7) 0 FANTASY ISLAND 1:45 (I)) (35) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE Oxley A Nazi general is spirited off (It) (3 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 12) (17) MOVIE "Psych-Out" CLASS NEWS (1968) Susan Strasberg, Dean CD (10) CROCKETT'S VICTORY the island of Crete by a band of (17i(17) NEWS llritish&oldiers Stockwell GARDEN Peas and spinach go in W(10)PRESENTE 2:10 10:30 the Outdoor still (5) ('13) (1 ) MOVIE "Sun For The (71) 0 MOVIE "The Gun And The i)) (3 5) THE BAXTERS Sun" (1956) Richard Widmark, Jane 930 Pulpit" (1974) Marine Gortner, 11:00 7) 0 RICHIE RICH / 8COOBY Greer A female journalist's search Estelle Parsons for a missing American writer takes DOD (3(4)15)0 (7(0 NEWS 3:35 LII) (5) MOVIE "The Kremlin Let. 1 (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL- her to an isolated village in Mexico. (7) 0 MOVIE "Murder In Mind" VARY Icr" (C) (1970) Bibi Andersson, where she discovers that Nazis (1975) Richard Johnson. Richard Boone (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Itoh have taken up quarters CD (10) PAUL SIMON Vile looks at the wiring needs in the 3:40 3:30 (13) (17) DICK MAURICE AND (12,) (17) MOVIE "The Story Of barn unit, demonstrates lathing and (3 4, NCAA BASKETBALL COMPANY plastering and talks about choosing CHAMPIONSHIP Coverage of the David" (1976) Timothy Bottomi, tiles for the foyer in the main house East or West regional final 11:30 ' 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS 63 4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE TOUR Finals of the 5100,000 lirmg 10:00 Host Margot Kidder Musical Louie Open (live Irom Overland guests The Chieftains (R) )S)OLONERANGER/TARZAN CD (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL Park, Kansas) (5) 0 MOVIE "Rabbit Run" (C) €D (10) PRESENT PAINTING (1970) James Cain, Anlanette Com,,r 32) (17) MOVIE "Sinbad The Sail. 4:00 MAT Nov. or" (1947) Douglas Fairbanks it, CD (10) 7 0 MOVIE "The Pride Of The SOCCER MADE IN GERMaureen O'Hara After landing on MANY SAT- ALL SHOWS Yankees' (1942) Gary Cooper. an island, Sirmbi.d discovers free. Teresa Wright LPLAZAF'] 7:4St:3S sure and a beautiful princess 430 12:00 15 10 HOGAN'S HEROES TRE VOR HOWARD (13) (17) DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK 10:30 1:00 0 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. I7.2- Sanford 8:30 (5) 0 FLO A newspaper not only prints Flo's age but makes her older "The Daughter Of than she really is Rosie O'Grady" (1950) June Haver, 01(35) NASHVILLE MUSIC Gordon MacRae. Dissuaded from a career on the stage, an ax.vaude. 9:00 yule star's daughter is nonetheless 0 (4) THE GANGSTER CHRONIenchanted by the color and gay CLES excitement of the era (1) CONCRETE COWBOYS 60 (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT J 0 and Will's honesty costs a friend her bob 0(,4) DAFFY DUCK Ill Foods Cooked In Rosemary Clooney. Frankie Lam e, Guy Mitchell, Eddie Heywood. Patt i Paige and Theresa Brewer (12) (17) MOVIE "The Wackiest Ship In The Army" (1961) Jack Lemmon, Ricky Nelson, (17) 0 MOVIE 2:00 (5) 0 BUGS BUNNY I ROAD D (10) THE LIVING NG ENVIRON. RUNNER fD(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN MENT 1)2) 17 MOVIE "FlameOfCatcut. 2:30 ha" (1953) Denise Darce), Patric (1()) THE LIVING ENVIRONKnowles In 1750, an Indian despot MEN'I is challenged by a champion of the people who turns out to be a Frenchwoman known only as "The Flame" 12:30 8:00 NCAA 7:30 014) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (s)O STAR TREK (7) 0 ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI. MALS "The Raccoon" (12)(17) ROMPER ROOM 8:00 TONIGHT Host: Johnny (12) 0 9) 1:00 09) BARBARA MANDRELL. AND BASKETBALL 6:30 CHAMPIONSHIP P1W-GAME THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests 0(4) 2-COUNTRY FISHING . B J Thomas, Charlie Daniels. (5) ( JASON OF STAR (1) 0 MIGHTY MOUSE I HECKLE MAND (1) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI AND JECKLE ([I) (35) MOVIE "Robinson Cru. (7) 0 240-ROBERT Trap and (7)0 GIGOLESNORT HOTEL soe On Mars" (C) (1964) Paul Man- Sandy are taken hostage by bank (12) ( 7) INFINITY FACTORY tee, Vic Lundin A man and a mon. robbers. key search for food and water after H(35) BACKSTAGE AT THE 7:00 their spaceship lands on Mars, GRAND OLE OPRY NEW ZOO REVUE ED (10) THE '606: MOMENTS TO (1) 0 THREE ROBONIC &)(1O)FAMILYPORTRAIT REMEMBER Arthur Godfrey head. STOOGES 1:15 (71)9 PLAST)CMAN / BABY PLAS 0 (4) NCAA BASKETBALL lines a star-studded line-up in a musical salute to the romantic side (U) ( 5) JIM BAKKER CHAMPIONSHIP Coverage of the of the postwar era Guests include 0(17 VEGETABLE SOUP East or West regional final (12) (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0(4) IN SEARCH OF... (5) 0 NEE HAW (1)0 LAWRENCE WELK (35) WILD. WILD WEST *1) (10) THE GREATEST ADVEN. TURE Narrated by Orson Wailes and complemented by NASA pho12:30 tography. the history of American ($)ODRAKPACK space exploration is traced from AMERICAN BANDSTAND the invention 01 the first liquid fuel 0 THE GROWING YEARS rocket to Apollo il's historic land. (ii) (1)) MOVIE "The Lait Corn- Ing on the moon mind" (t955) Sterling Hayd.iri, Anna Maria Alberghetti Jim P 7:30 and his band of Texans sacrifice (4) FLORIDA8 WATCHING "Alcoholism In The Schools" Host their lives at the defense cf the Alamo. Nick Pfeifauf. 5:45 5) MOVIE "Union Statoq" MARTIN 5:45 0 (4) NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP POST-GAME IS/W) (1950) William Holden. Barry Fitzgerald. A blind girl is kidnapped. but (10 doesn't understand her s*tua. lion due to her sightlessness )PERSONALRNANCEANO MONEY MANAGEMENT AFTERNOON 12:00 •@)WRE$TI3 EVENING 6:00 5)0 ws aD (3(4)5)5IOI*OS4A,d (3 10 TOM OuNcw 171 WRESTUNG 2:00 0(4)HOLLYW000HEARTBEAT 2:25 (7)0MOVIE "The Organization" (1971) Sidney Poltier, Barbara McNair, 4:00 (12) (17) MOVIE "Glory- (1956) Walter Brennan, Margaret O'Brien. (DO MOVIE March 22 SUNDAY 7:00 ($) 0 FAT ALBERT i(17) WORLD ATLARGE Leo Buscaglia explores the concept of mankind's limitless potential for giving and receiving love utar education professor at USC. presents his enthusiastic message of "Love your fellow human beIng" 4 NBC NEWS 5)O CBS NEWS U 0 NEWS Cu 0 WEEKEND SPECIAL The Gold Bug" An adventurous young 5:00 boy, a giant es-stave and a mad. MARCUS WELBY, (7,) 0 M.D.dened treasure hunter search for (11) buried pirate gold (Part 1) (R) 5:30 (10) THE GROWING YEARS (1)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE Di'. THE ROCKFORD FiLES 10:00 35d) WASHINGTON WEEK IN tZ) (1 0 (14) NBC MAGAZINE WITH REVIEW (12) (17) NBA BASKETBALL DAVID BRINKLEY (11) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Atlanta Hawks vs New Jersey NEWS Nets ) (10) THE ART OF BEING FUL8:30 LY HUMAN Dr. Leo Buscaglia, 0(4) THE BRADY BRIDES Willy, highly acclaimed speaker and pop. 6:30 March 21 4:25 'Tender Comrade" (1943) Ginger Rogers, Robatl Ryan. 43 WORLD her their t,'mhhi'rs, both ramlroami men, through poetry, folk tales, stories and song 5:30 DISNEY'S WONDERFUL 5)060 MINUTES w 0 LEGENDS 12:30 13)(17) AGRICULTURE U.8,A. 7:00 The Castaway CoChok' Costain runs into pn ohie'nms while atternpliiig to train the islanders to become cowt)oy and In save him. ni,'tta's property (Part — MORNING ' 4 (3 (4 MEET THE PRESS ($)C BLACK AWARENESS (7)0 DIRECTIONS €(10) TO BE ANNOUNCED ()MOVIE "Operation Petti- Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BerlinEscapeDramaSet Actress Knows Th OF THE OLD Five years ago, a German actress named Ute Christensen folded herself W0DAILY WORD into a tight bundle as her coal" 119591 Car' Grant, Tony 6'30 fiance welded her into the Curtis A submarine Commander it I; (35) WILD KINGDOM (F 0 FAITH FOR TODAY ignores regutations in order to got rear of his American sedan, *1) (10) SPEAKING OF AGRICUL (USE U.S.A. LOVE Dr (1)0 his vessel back in action Leo Buscaglia explores the concept between the back seat and 6:50 of mankind's limitless potential for 1:00 the reconstructed trunk (3(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL giving and r eceiving love (4) NCAA BASKETBALL (12) (17) TUSH Host Bill Tush compartment. They traveled CHAMPIONSHIP Coverage of the 7:00 Mideast or Midwest regional final (4) OPPORTUNITY LINE from East Berlin to West 7•30 (1)0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM (5)0 STAR TREK (U) (35) SPORTS AFIELD Berlin, for two and one-half (U UDISCUSSION THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL ('ii) (35) MOVIE "The Very 8:00 hours, finally escaping (DO VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION Thought Of You" (131W) (1944) (3 (4) CHIPS A huge boulder through the Berlin Wall, ci1 5)cHANGEOUVES perched precariously over a high. Dennis Morgan. Eleanor Parker, A 1)13) I7IJAMEBROBISON rushed wedding meets with mnterfarway Inspires Ponch's idea to hold a That symbol of oppression 7:30 star - studded celebrity bash (Part ence when the husband returns is the centerpiece of "Berlin Ø(4) GOOD NEWS, FLORIDA l)(fl) from the war (7) 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN (S) 0 MOVIE "Gone With The Tunnel 21," a dramatic new 01 5) DR. E.J. DANIELS REVIEW(A) Wind" (Part 1) (1939) Vivian Leigh, film in which Mrs. tD10)WORLDOFThESEA Clark Gable Based on Margaret Christensen stars with 1:30 17 ITISWRITTEN Mitchell's novel A high-spirited (.7)0 WRESTLING Southern belle struggles against Richard Thomas, Horst 8:00 (10) WALL STREET WEEK the devastation of the Civil War and (3(')VOICE OF VICTORY Bucholz and Jose Ferrer, "Bank Stocks' The Next Reagan Reconstruction to return her fami. (5)0 REX HUMBARD Play?" Guest Arthur Sole,, vice Wednesday, March 25 on iy's Georgia estate to its Antebal. (7)0 SHOW MY PEOPLE president. Morgan Stanley P. Cornturn magnificence (A) CBS. (1D 5)JONNY QUEST pany, Inc (5) (7,) 0 MOVIE "Patton" 11970 €Ei 10 SESAME STREET(R)Q In the TV story Mrs. George C Scott, Karl Maiden The 2:00 (1,2) (1 ) THREE STOOGES AND Christensen portrays the life Story of one of World War It's (5) 0 MOVIE "Bye Bye Braver, FRIENDS most colorful and controversial offiman" (C) (1968) George Segal. Jack woman friend of an 8:30 cars, General George S Patton, is Warden. Four zany pals of a newly American (Thomas) who 0(4) SUNDAY MASS dramatized. (R) deceased writer somehow manage (11) (35) DAY OF (1)0 DAY OF DISCOVERY to attend the wrong funeral CO VERY to ge*her out of the ('7)9 ORAL ROBERTS ('73 0 THE SUPERSTARS Finals EL) 10) GALA OF STARS Beverly eastern sector of Berlin. The 5) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. (I)) ( Sills hosts a Salute to the creative of the Superteams competition CATS young man, who remains in relationship between public televi. between the winners of the football sion and the performing arts in an and baseball preliminaries (from Berlin after his discharge 9:00 evening 01 music, song and dance Honolulu. Hawaii) fl CA) J,J,'S CLUBHOUSE L) (10) THE CONGRESS OF Guests include Isaac Stern, ltzhak from the U.S. Army, plans (5) 0 SUNDAY MORNING Perlman and Lire Minnelli. her escape, and organizes a (7) 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO AMERICA'S TEN OUTSTANDING (13) (17) MOVIE "The Grizzly And MEN AWARDS The US Jaycees Guests: Kurt Thomas, Teddy Pengroup of other men who have TheTreasure" (1974) Documentary honor tO young American heroes in dergrass, cat therapist Carole Wml. In the late 1800s, a family face loved ones on the other side this special highlighting the awards bourn, the World Wheelers Unicy. ceremony held on January 1, 1981 severe obstacles in their relentless ctists (R) to dig a tunnel benea th the hunt for gold in the Alaskan Klonat Tulsa's Performing Arts Center (1 I) (3o) THE FLINTSTONE8 wall. dike 60 10 MISTER ROGERS(R) 3:00 It is the same wall that, in 1)2(t 17 LOSTINSPACE 8:30 (3 (4) NCAA BASKETBALL real life, Mrs. Christensen's lIIj (35) JERRY FALWELL CHAMPIONSHIP Coverage of the 9:15 Mideast or Midwest regional final husband, Allen, brought her 0(4) OUTLOOK 9:00 it F (3 5) MOVIE "Miracle In Soho" 0 141 MOVIE "The End" (1978) through on a quiet autumn 9:30 C) (1958) John Gnrrgson. Belinda Burt (li.ynioid, Dom DeLuxe A (3(4) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE ILee A young couple are miracu(lay. Allen had a transit visa man, learns ho films a tormmn,) ttis(It) (35) THE JETSONS lously reunited in London case and tries am variety of liapha:. that allowed him access to CD (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ED (10) THE ART OF BEING FUL. and ways In end his life beforeill' "The Talisman" Saladiri's physi. and from East Berlin. So he LY HUMAN Or Len Buscaglia, miss claims it (Il) clan El Hakim goes to the European, highly acclaimed speaker and pop. devised a clever, though .11(35) JIMMY 8AGGART camp with Kenneth and gives Rich. uljir education professor at USC, (luring, escape plan to rescue and a potion which cures him (Part 10:00 presents his enthusiastic message II: (35) JIM BAKKER of Love your fellow human being the East Berlin-born actress, ti, (17) NEWS 12 (17) MOVIE 'Thu Long Gray 10:00 who Was not allowed to cross Ono (1955) Tyrone ('owe,. Mau(7)9 KIDSWORLD 11:00 the border to marry him. meuni 0 Itara A retiring serqtrmnmt (I I) ( 5) MOVIE ''Buck Privates' (3 4 5) 0 NEWS looks back upon his lift, wishing he CD (10) STARFEST FINALE Isaac On the night of the escape (B/W) (1941) Abbott and Costello, could conitiniup in, the Army Lee Bowman Two grte,nfmomnis one Stern hosts ,i Star-studded program the couple met at an out-ofin for Iroutmln when their Iramnirig fi'lmjr,,q r.ei,'t,rilii's mi performanice 3:30 the-way area of East Berlin, camp sergeant turns out to bp arm 7 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING .mnnl L oil vi'r salmon as a Conclusion 10 old enemy Ihis year's public tplvmsion's lush , where he welded it sheet of Prr,lpcsmoni.il b..avy*..iglmt bout Viii CD (10) NOVA ' Animal Olynnpi' tm,'lAu','mm Micra.,el flok,'s and Ii.iridy metal around her huddled ens" The bulmuty, endurance md 113 (17) RUFF HOUSE I.', (r'titi (livul Iron, (,iS Vegas) form, wedged between the power of ,inum,ils mm, the iu 11:30 4:00 taposed with Olympic ,mlhlete pt-rback seat and the trunk. He 5' 0 TOURNAMENT PLAYERS 04 MOVIE forming fls f,mhi fmmvu' paialivis 0 MOVIE F'hm,iiil,,sr,m'' (1979) CHAMPIONSHIP F'mr,al ounid play covered that with a scrap of in the animal kiniqdooi in in t his gulf hoamnn,,mn,en,t (live from P.tim:ham,'l Ibid win, Anigui. 1)unican, A 12,: (17) HAZEL carpeting, and threw in some young main, s irrvr.stiq,it ion ir,to his S .mwrjr .155, I'ontj' Vndr a Beach, clothing and small ap10:30 t,rotti,.ns death I.,,irls him to a ten, 11am I ror'fillr'tl qr.Ivnya( ml and a Sinislen 0 (4 MOVIE ''Garden Of Evil'' (10) GIZMO Vint.igu nit'wsri,el pliances as camouflage. mortician, (C)l19541 Gary Cooper, Susan, Hayfootage Iron, thu. 30s and 40s illus''The border guards ward Greed, jealousy and retribu. I 0 NEWS traIns am tiumri,r,u% arid loving look finn plague three adventurers ,if iriv,'nnlmiri, and their oIler, dubious (111(35) DON POWELL opened the trunk, but they stranded in Mexico during the Gold 12' (17) OPEN UP accomplishments . did not detect anything or Rush days 12:00 4:30 anybody," the actress (5)0 FOR OUR TIMES 171 0 HOLLYWOOD AND THE 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (')O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH recalls. STARS 15-round WIIC World Furath. (12) (17) MOVIE "Thu Mudlark 1111(35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS enwtrmght Championship bout However, the one thing the (1951) Alec Guinness, Irene Dunne t,etwumn, Champion Salvador SanAn English waif tries to meet Queen 12:30 couple forgot was an air duct crier and Roberto Castar,on (live Victoria secluded in her castle since p) MOVIE "Th(ee Sailors And to make her ride safer. When from Las Vegas), Golden Skates her husband's death A Girl" (C) (1951) Jane Powell, Go,Speed Skating Championships she finally arrived at their don MacRae 11:00 (from lnzell, West Germany) 413J (17) MOVIE "Knock On Any pre-planned destina tion, she THE LAW AND YOU Door" (1949) Humphrey Bogart, 5:00 O)OOYSSEY had almost suffocated from John Derek (34 EMERGENCY 11:30 the fumes seeping into the (ll:(35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 1:30 15)0 FACE THE NA TION (10) FIRING LINE back of the car. She awoke to 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (7)0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS freedom In a hospital. (II) (35) MOVIE "Blondie's Big 2:10 EVENING Deal" (B/WI (1949) Penny Single(7)0 NEWS Although the actress ton, Arthur Lake. Dogwood decides demurs whenever it is 2:35 to fireproof his boss's house with 6:00 (12) (17) MOVIE "Ambush At suggested that "Berlin disastrous results (3 (4) (5) 0 (1)0 NEWS Tomahawk Gap" (19531 John Hodi. 1) 1) 1551 BIONIC WOMAN Tunnel 21" Is her story, she all, John Derek AFTERNOON (3 10 FLORIDA REPORT notes that the drama is a 2:40 i 17 (7)0 MOVIE "The Damned Don't reality for many Berliners. 30 Cry" (C) (1950) Joan Crawford, 12:00 "It is more than a THE MUPPETS 0(4) David Brian (5)0 $pc7j 0 THIRTY MINUTES romantic story a bout an (7.) AuD ANSWERS 4:30 (3 0) WITh OSSIE -IS pijy (DO ABC NEWS 0 MOVIE "Double Kill" (C) escape. It is a story about "My Daddy Was A Railroad Man" (3( 0) AORONSKY AND COMPA. (197$) Gary Collins, Penelope freedom, Escape stories like 0190 Davis and Ruby ne. z.m.m. NY Horrmer . 6-00 02) (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:25 WEST: TRUTH AND TALL TALES Doti Meredi Meredithpresents a look at the American West. focusing on the reality of the Cowboy's life and the image that has been presented by television and motion pictures mine exist In all variations In w Berlin," E ci "The human struggle to be tr free is a universal theme st that most people can relate fe to," says Richard Michaels, e director of "Berlin Tunnel sii 21," which was filmed en- wi tirely on location in West Berlin. "Imagine waking up one so: morning and seeing a thi barricade of men with guns, in barbed wire, tanks, chains Ml cordoning the middle of the SUI street," he says. dr "Unlikely scenario? But An that is what happened in 1961 Yo Ii A011- " I ' I{iclIaI'(I 'I'Iioiiias Stat's it, ' ple wmid ,ine ' ' ' . S ,, ' < ' Din BREAKF AST ! Mond Open 6:30 ar Includes: 2 Eggs, 2 Strips Bacon. Hash Browns, Toes I BANQUET FAC I AVAILABL Can Seat Up To 2 Social And Business F BREAKFASTS, LUNCH SEt LUNCHEON SPECIALS MO) LOUNGE OPEN 7 DAYS. 1 d erry ater b ANFORD Al BUILDING N PH. �ford, Fl. Friday, March 20, 1911 March 23 8:00 41 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE VERN- r AND IERN- 1981 ompe. a auc(enhl.,y Lenwith ork of Hauls "Soft HRER PRAIRIE Charles and his son-inlaw Almanzo become partners in a freighting company (B) THE WHITE SHADOW 15) Warren CoolidGa tells Coach Reeves he wants to quit school and try out for the Harlem Gb. betrottars In) (7) 0 THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured a revolutionary life-saving device, a man who is allergic to almost everything, a ono-legged football pIayer a deep-diving Labrador Retriever. (Ii) (3 5) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center" Joan Sutherland, Marilyn Home and Luciano Pavarott •. three legendary opera Stars -- perform together for the first time on stage in a concert from Avery Fisher Halt in Lincoln Center Richard Bonynge conducts the New York City Opera Orchestra (Ia) (17) MOVIE "Diamond Head119631 Charlton HeSton, Yvette Mimicus A wealthy Hawaiian practices a double standard when he opposes his sister's plans tc marry a t,alt'breed Hawaiian while he him. belt has it pregnant mistress 0 9:00 D (4) MOVIE "The Monkey Mis- sion— iPrernieret Robert Blake, Keenan Wynn A private eye is hired by a group of wealthy Europeans to steal a gem that they claim belongs in your interest to them from a well-guarded muse- um iS, 0 UA'SH Hot Lips father, the famous old soldier "How itzer Al'' Iioulihan. visits the 40771h (A) (i,) DYNASTY Blake finds Steven and Ted embracing, and Krysfir, makes a drastic decision after a confrontation with Blake over the take necklace (Ili (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 0 9:30 (5) 0 HOUSE CALLS The best applicant for a surgical vacancy at the hospital turns out to be a beautiful woman. (RI 10:00 (5) 0 LOU GRANT The Trib is accused of being anti-business in its coverage of a factory fire (fl 0 SOAP Burt and Saunders lead a commando raid on the fortress where Jodie is being held and Chester announces that he and Annie are married (I I) (3 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:15 (Iii ( 17) NEWS 10:30 II) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Jaclyn Smith s new perfume. Canada's Winter Carnival, San Francisco's best street performer s €D (10) RENATA 8COTTO, PRIMA DONNA Cameras travel behind the stage into the ;)rival" world of this opera superstar as she rehearses her premiere performance of Pucc,. ni's Manon Lescaul" with the Dallas Civic Opera (A) inimum - No Fees IGS PASSBOOKS CLUBS CLUBS D BUDGET ACCOUNTS t Rates Allowable By MONEY MARKET ASURY BILLS )LINTS (Tax Deductible) LS NCUAJ 00-4:30 Monday thru Friday ILY LINES CREDIT UNION rk Ave., Sanford erOf 3rd & Park) ME: 322•5575. By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK — Ron Liebman, who's rattling around New York filming his role of Rifkin In "The Bounty Hunter" for CBS, is becoming addicted to the town. He may look to move his bones permanently from the Big Orange to the Big Apple ... Richard Hatch of "Battlestar Galactica" and now "Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen" came down with an acute case of "star.itls;" he walked out on a radio Interview. The three humans he dragged In and out with him were mortally embarrassed by his behavior his especially, and, technicolor language. MORNING 11:15 5:10 43 (4) THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Joan Rivers, Oar Robinson, Clerk Terry. Bobby Kelton, Uargoa Got trier (H) (510 MASH (7) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (II) (3 5) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE In 1956, a young man named George Schiatter produced his first major show, "Children Are People, Too." Now, 25 years later, Schiatter is producing another show aimed at a school-age audience: "Real Kids." "I've always been fascinated with kids," says Schlatter, whose adult shows - "Laugh-In" and "Real People" — were hits as well. "They're honest, they're funny - and they're unpredictable. "What we're trying to do is let kids talk to or entertain each other without benefit — or handicap — 6T-71n adult image." The average age of the instudio hosts on "Real Kids," which airs on Sunday nights, Is a little over 10 years old. "One of the things we're trying to show is that you don't have to be a superkid to be special. Sure, we'll feature some unusual or funny or really talented kids, but we'll also show you some average youngsters who became heros or are working their butts off to overcome some enormous handicap." by a psychopath. Sounds like a musical right? ... Opera's Anna Mof to, her husband, Robert Sarnoff and friends trooped down to New York's Little Italy to visit a million dollar marble and plantfilled Roman restaurant with Northern and Southern Italian food and guitars and singers. Farley Granger steps Into Ira Levin's chiller, "Deathtrap" on Broadway, and Claire Trevor may step into "Mornings At Seven." Jason Robards' son, Sam, takes over the lead in offBroadway's "Album," and Joel Grey's daughter, Jennifer, has the lead in a comedy in Chicago. 5:00 12i (17) RAT PATROL (NON) 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 (13.) (17) RAT PATROL (WED) 5:40 12j (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. THU) 02) (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:45 (13) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:55 40 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (1)0 DAILY WORD ($)0 DONAHUE (flQ MOVIE (11135) GONER PYLE ,EL 10) SESAME STREETçI l 17 ) HAZEL 9:30 di: (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 8 4 HULLSEYE 15 1 0 RICHARD SIMMONS i ll) J 351 I LOVE LUCY &I1000VER TO COVER (NON) €L) 10 MATH PATROL (TUE. Ff1) ED (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 12) (17) MOVIE 8:30 0 ' 0 ' ONEWS HUMAN 12 (17) CAI1OI, BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:00 > ..., 6:45 L) (10) A.M. WEATHER 6:55 1 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 014)PASSWORD PLUS El0) MATH PATROL (MON) Co (10) INSIDE lOUT (TUE. FRI) ED (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 11:45 7 ()GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 12:00 stu(1,'iil cli,>',,' bitt),' cliii ( f',aSn I d,inip,',i,'d liic h>>r'i maple sr up har%estiliq 11 Wicon sin. Mary Oregon, ,,iake', a pOsti'r tr.ie, m Capt Cart it un liii' runt,,,. versy Stir rnuurii1r,>1 'piniacti I miii uris tours len iy,,it I Switzerland ''0 JOKER'S WILD ii (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 1) 7) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 13 4 LOBO I ut k,,, limiloninu', liii mii,uru and ;ii is I, ), .' 11,110 until tP.' >itlir tin> '5 0 PALMERSTOWN It,'.,,, s iii,sbaiid I (J?lli't I', '.ti'.)a'(ti'j (it rfluf(Iunirmq Iti,' tii,'.i' )LiUi,irc Pm WIll) had bm'inm tim,, Otmj.'ci of tu'qut'rit late-n ight visits from Iii's'.,,' 7 1 0 HAPPY DAYS I mire sIa,t', I (lOw car eer a,, art aut o iTl,'(:Ii,iuimCs m,isirucior >it Jefferson 111gb 1111 tI(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (to) WORLD WAR II REPORTS ((iOu'', - :- 4 ii Ii:, BENNY HILL '"IS!. ED I I0 POSTSCRIPTS 1:45 ffl (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (NON) L) (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) ED (10) INSIDE! OUT (WED) fj) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) EVENING :i 6:00 0(4)5fl70 NEWS ED (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI. ', '.9" NESS '12' (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 2:00 0(4 ) ANOTHER WORLD 5 1 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS t 10 ONE LIFE TO LIVE EL)( 10) FOOTSTEPS (NON) ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ('TUE. THU) fL)( 10) LOOK AT ME (WED) (ID(10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 ED(1O) DICK CAVETT 3:30 II 135) DAFFY DUCK (10) OVER EASY 12 (17) SPACE GIANTS 6:30 43 R) NBC NEWS (5)0 CBS NEWS WO ABC NEWS (I I) (35) SANFORD AND SON ED (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS (13) (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0(4) NEWS (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A scientist who studies tears: designer Niche. ale Vollbrecht, fashion's newest Superstar; Chef Taft fillets Dover sole; Or Wasco on a self-help group for back pain sufferers, Cathie Mann looks at how special effects are made for TV's "Buck Rogers." (7)0 JOKER'S WILD (U) (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (12) ( 17) AU. IN THE FAMILY 7:30 41 R) TIC TAG DOUGH (5)0 $50000 PYRAMID (7)0 FAMILY FEUD 35 RHODA EL) 10 DICK CAVETT (12) 17 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 (4) REAL PEOPLE Featured the world's smallest police station; people who collect turtles: a tough guy competition; a 10-year-old maralhoner. (R) (5) 0 MOVIE "Berlin Tunnel 21" (Premiere) Richard Thomas, Hoist Buchoti. Five men attempt to rescue their loved ones from East Bar. he after the budding of the Berlin Well (DO THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO If Nou're (filtikinig of gct(ibt) to r Slifllt'ttlillg to )i'.l 1,13 art' 113(3k) tig 11:30 TONIGHT III oil" II It F,.,,; 113.1) I''. h liii b'n',, S 0 MAS'H U ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE II (35) WANTED' DEAD OR ALIVE 12 117) MOVIE Got" I I''.'t) H" 11.11d Vu,Iin,,rI I),,,n T,i, .5 '0''',)' if ?J.l., '.,'ltung mgi ,, w,',III,i'r ';tJtum',ii ii Ill.('(iihu l',u'',,'rl 1,1,01 J stni'tiq ,lmi i)t the (mSu) War and ly s (".u'm'irq., i'',l,iI(' to i ts Aritr'l,,'. I,jfli Ui .iqniiI(('.'iu' 0 114) 7 r 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jib t''i'ti''d', km he Ii,'; (cii tciri to high hurl,'5'',, iItr,ir.t,,' 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH s U MOVIE Al Tin' I i'll, I t''7, ()ou; 1,1,15,,,' '.1.', (:,a';riimi,; It (35) JIM I3AKKER 12:30 O 9:30 4 TOMORROW Ph-mu, 5' ,rub I,', 11 1 1:00 0 NEWS 1:25 9:45 12 11 ( MOVIE ', I ,It'TUi utu,ui. tirmu, 12 ) I7)NFWS 0 3 WAI KING TALL A in,) AWb,, .',i,, ,I.('. ir','''h( Iii prove Iii In, ,', ..I,, Pu Iu' ',onb,'O 1511'. 'u.I.itnq 1.1(1,11 '.i,ilim 7 0 HART TO HART A rni.i',t.'n an 2:00 0 NEWS 1 March 25 'tt(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (10) WORLD SPECIAL 'liii, '.Ji.st I3.1111, Stony' The tmurnn side if lii.' story tmehun,1 the Arab / lsrae. It conifl,,,I or,,, th Wsi hank is documented 12) (17) MOVIE The Spy Who Came In From The Cold" (1966) Richard Hutton Cia,,.. fin,.,,. A British Spy is assigned to track down a Communist agent responsible for ruining many intelligence missions O 9:00 (4) DOFF- RENT STROKES Mr Drummond inherits some land in Harlem, then learns that his ancestor who bought the land was a slave trader (7) 0 ALOHA PARADISE Curtis falls for an attractive woman, a child prodigy is Smitten with puppy love and a young man falls in love with his image of an old-time actress (U) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO EL) (10) THE FABULOUS PHILADELPHIANS: FROM ORMANDY TO MUTI "Recording Session" An inside look is taken at how a recording is put together with Riccardo Mull conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra in Prokofiey's Suite No I and Suite No. 2 from the ballet "Romeo And Juliet 9:30 7 0 MOVIE i(i,l.' (H AV) I')' Ii 5%'t),,rn )','l,t,',u 3:20 12 (17) MOVIE It , ISu I,,'.,' 111441 1, 1.1 I upTm, l,iuu) I), 0 CELEBRITY REVUE ' NEWS ED (10) THE INFORMATION SOCI- ETY P.1mm Im,u,,I , .,imnuin,', Ill.. miptnurti,nmul,i.', ' uilluitimp', .mniut tush ttSuttmn,q Ilium iluui tlmurlp'ott,iiu) (Oil) built.'? ',uu( ely (13) 10:15 12 (17) NEWS III (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured the tOO nimost i'iujuIli' bachelors and hJchplor,,fl,'s 5% title Stt'tIggli1bi (ti IIIIII I'll II)l(i' Iiit'nt in his 3'30 pitt.; SIlrul.Iv, 1-1: 30 1)111. I For t icket iiifiirnit:tt i available ) Vt) feims It)!), Ml('kCV l(oonc' will star as Jack 1-11111H. the beloved ('tOWn. AllUt.' Jackson and Red Buttons will also star. Fortner child star Jackie Cooper will direct the production. Introdt In the story, Jack 11111111 tries to find enough clown Jobs to support his evergrowing family. When told he has terminal cancer, Jack learns to Face his own plight and that of his wife w i ll No. 7 Lakeview Plaza — 316 Sanford, Florida tlept'nittt'nt t'hihlren, Vanderbilt 11:00 0'4 0507j0 NEWS (If (35) BENNY HILL ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS host Pat K boni. I,ilk S Jbout If,,, Central Florida Zoo 11:15 It (17) NIGHT GALLERY 0 11:30 (4) TONIGHT 110sf, Johnny Carson Guest Peter Strauss (510 M'A'SH (7) ' ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (II) ( 5) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 11:45 (13) (17) MOVIE "Force Of Arms" (195 t) William Holden, Nancy Olson 12:00 (1)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (t) 0 LOVE BOAT O )j (35) JIM BAKICEA 12:30 0 Series Set First, her own jeans, anti now, her own mini-series. Gloria Vanderbilt will be the subject of an NBC miniseries based on the bestselling book "Little Gloria . .. Happy at Last," by Barbara Goldsmith. The book focuses on the wealthy society figures who, in 1934, fought over the custody of the young Gloria Vanderbilt, a child with a $2.5 million trust fund. (4) TOMORROW 1:00 (5)ONEWS 1:10 (7) 0 POLICE STORY 1:50 ItS) (17) MOVIE "The Secret Of 10:00 Blood Island" (1965) Jack Hadley. Barbara Shelley mer cop who once attempted to frame Johnny LaRue agrees to provide explosive information about police corruption in exchange for a new identity. (7)0 THERE'S A MEETING HERE TONIGHT Lynn Anderson, George Segal, Conrad Janis and Dick Shawn loin Be" Conv'y for a variety special 0 (3 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK CBS iIHIIOLUICC(1 production of ''Leave 'em Laughing, '' the true story of (1 Chicago circus clown who, wi Ui his wife, Shirlee, eared for dozens of hi I1it'l('SS children 10:30 invites Natal,,, to Buffalo 10 visit her aunt and uncle, and during their stay a domestic crisis arises A for- Will Star As Clown rslart'h 29, 10 am, to :m p.m. 1" ages. Prizes for most heath ii crafted, 5111(1 Ilest kite and be, categories. M u.sic by Lake Ho l'hit' Workshop Theatre at E Altamonte Springs, will present Paddy ('1i.ivefsk', April 3-1, 8 'all 339-8326 for ticket infc I)eslgnt'rs' Sittiw Iloust'. 'liii' t1hllI' 111%.d., Collk-gePark, orb April 12, to benefit the Orlantil Open to ItIil)lt', \hmndav thritul: ELEC RENTAL & SAL 4:30 1 0 (4) THE FACTS OF LIFE Tootie 0 (4) HILL STREET BLUES Prizes. 2:15 2:45 (ritm'rli,itiOri,iil 10:30 i''..'' 7 OTOLIEANNOUNCED I1i0151( tifl(141,,a ,i,I,'r to ',tilU( gte 3051 i1i1(i1,1',(i t dliii mill,, Ill, uJlliiltry 11(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) BILL MOYER'S JOURNAL ('u.!.f,uy', II (351 THF WORLD OF PEOPLE Rooney A11f111(il K ite Festival, IAl('h 12:00 7 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT i4enri, ,,rmuI 1,1,,' i,) return l,(itTlU i'.irI t,u,n,m i 11.1. 0 I,,,c1 ,,,i (l'.i'', [),III. Arts and cr,it't,s, ('otertt p11011%' Or('ht'stf'() ('ililcert, Siuo Skate-A-Thou for Easter Seal in A ltamon te Springs, 11:30 p.t P.nII, on the 29th. Pledge form -)1111,1rui" 4' lb ( ,3TSTREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO ED (10) NOVA V'',i,', lIi'in,.( JU(J1'r III,' s'.i, men ill V(m51,((i.r I (I iiUiii'3 ?l'n,)i(lIti If,., ('liter Slum (0111(1 III suggestions: S'ittI l'l' Park SiI1&'ss a 1k AN ('t'(ltj'al 11.trk III tii%'ttit lb Vj,i arid Sitturilay 10,i III, to 5 11111 Ii .1 tt1:.t hi then' 5 0 MOVIE Glific Will, The ,'ri,Ii( I'ltt 2Ii 1)11')) Vu,',u I m'lgh (,I,inl, 3, ibi,' I4,,c,.,1 OTI P.t.imq.ii't t''T(f'l A ii,','3',t,'ihiri arc a few 171 1i)NIGHI GALL ERr BJ AND THE BEAR iii', Ill WEDNESDAY : Go G 11:00 0 7 ONEWS (111(35) MOVIE ) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- 0 4 CARD SHARKS 50 7 ONEWS 0(4 TODAY EL)) 10) INSIDE! OUT (NON) 4:00 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA CD 0 ALL ABOUT YOU (TOE) 0] 14 MOVIE II (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. 5'0 JOHN DAVIDSON TIONSHIPS (WED, FRI) t?i U MERV GRIFFIN 8:00 (10) CD ROOKaIRD (THU) (II (3 5) WOODY WOODPECKER S 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO i (17) FREEMAN REPORTS IL 35) POPEYE ED (10) SESAME STREET i (17) THE FLINTSTONE ED 10) VILLA ALEGRE 12:15 (12 117) 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE ED (10) ALL ABOUT You (MON) 4:30 EL) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA lI(35)TOMANDJERRY 8:25 TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) i3 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 014 TODAY IN FLORIDA (7)0GOOD MORNING FLORIDA El) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) 5:00 €1) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) (111(35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 12:30 ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (B) 0(4) TODAY It (17)1LOVE LUCY (1) 00000 MORNING AMERICA 0(4) NEWS (11 (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND (.5)0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 5:30 (flQ RYAN'S HOPE FRIENDS (5)0 MAS'H (35) GLENN ARNETTE W(10)MUNDO REAL (flU NEWS €z (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) j (17) MY THREE SONS (1)1(35) WONDER WOMAN 1:00 9:00 CD 10 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) 0 () DAYS OF OUR LIVES 02) (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE 7:30 'I 10:00 1:30 014TODAY EL) (10) MATH PATROL (NON, 3:00 51 fi MORNING WITH CHARLES WED) 0'4' TEXAS KURALT (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. 5 0 GUIDING LIGHT .Q i 00000 MORNING AMERICA TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) 7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 11(35) BUGS BUNNY (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) '11(35) THE FLINTSTONES W (10) SESAME STREET p 10) POSTSCRIPTS 12 (17)FUPITIME 12 (17)FuNTIp,,E AFTERNOON 7:25 fJ 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA ', $ lo -COrv-1f 1,1mm, to retk irn I,,i; fin',. 0 4 TIC TAC DOUGH s 0 $50,00C PYRAMID U FAMILY FEUD 11(35) RHODA W(10)DICKCAvETT 12. (17) NBA BASKETBALL ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (NON) ELi (10) BOOKBIRD(TUE) ED (0) STORY BOUND (WED, FRI) L) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- ' TIONSHIPS (NON) 10:15 ED (10) STORY BOUND (NON) fL) (10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) fL) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. ED(10)MATHPATROL(WED) THU) EL) (10) INSIDE/OUT(THU) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) L) (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 6:00 BLOCKBUSTERS J (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (0 ALICE (R) (3)0 THE LAW AND YOU (NON) (111(35) DICK VAN DYKE (5(0 SPECTRUM (TUE) (5)0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) EL) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (S)O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 11:00 5)0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) 0 (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) U SUNRISE (5 10 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (111(35) JIM BAKKER (flØ LOVE BOAT (R) 12) (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT (35) MIKE DOUGLAS ED (10)3-2.1 CONTACT (R)çJ 6:30 5(0 ED ALLEN 11:30 '( nub ' 0:00 13 30.' 0'4INEWS s 1 0 P.M MAGAZINE A,, 1' 13 .1 '.1, I •''n 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS S 10 CBS NEWS 70 ABC NEWS 11(35) SANFORDANDSON ED (10) THE ART OF fIFING HUMAN 12 (17)BOBNEWHART ' 'ii, II ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE C i''Iirr,,a ED (10) THE ART OF BEING '1 •'lI.i'1'I ml 0 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY ' 6:00 1:15 TIONSHIPS (THU) 'I)i',',', 10:45 EVE H I HG $) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) 10) MATH PATROL (THU) W( 10) COVER TO COVER (FRI) 12 (17) MOVIE ',P,'iS - Daytime Schedule 7) 0 MARCUS WELBY M.D. (TUE-FRI) 11:30 Sylvia Miles, who was wearing a fur outfit of part fox, part wolf, and part sable when I bumped Into her, told me she wrote a play which will be produced starring herself. She followed that news by showing me her outfit under the masses of fur - part Giorgio St. Angelo, part Yves St. Laurent ... There's a wee addition to the Reggie Jackson household: a dog. He calls her Miss October — Toby for short. Lauren Bacall's first movie in a long time, "The Fan" with James Garner, Maureen Stapleton and Hector Ellzondo, will burst upon us all come May. She plays an actress terrorized TUESDAY 7:30 iii, (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 140sf Pat Kline presents segments on life transitions, blind services and protheses with Theala lubert Producer Offers 'Real Kids' DRAFTS (Checking) Ron Liebman Loves N.Y. 11:00 04Hs0(10 NEWS 12J (17) NIGHT GALLERY Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. March 24 (7)0 NEWS 2:20 2:50 (7) 0 MOVIE "Interlude" (C) (1968) Oskar Werner. Barbara Ferris 3:40 0(17) MOVE "Carve Her Name With Pnid' (1951) Virginia UcKønna, Jack Warner Involved In the sensational custody case were Gloria's mother, Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, who was left impoverished by the death of her husband, Reggie; Gloria's aunt, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, sister of Reggie, and the founder of the Whitney Museum of Modern Art; and, Gloria's aunt Thelma, twin of her mother, who was intimately associated with England's Prince of Wales. (3095)3 0 23)t mlii' st U("IN( I' .5' .5,'nni nil THE FUTURE TODA (LIMITED INTRODUC1'( Enjoy G, PIG, Ra movies in the your home. Ren Video Cassette and a movie of yc $9 6 (works with any Ask about ot Movies ExChangE the biggest inn television since t( �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. � 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 20, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 20, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 20, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/10bc4df7f68420702f90bd1586d0c421.pdf ad824b03a72720bba260c77c966b0aa2 PDF Text Text Evtnlng Htrakl, Sanford, Ft. _ Wtdntsday. April 15,1»|t B L O N D IE W E MAO A SPELLING T E S T IN SCHOOL HUMDREO -AMO i WAS PERFECT.' YO U GOT TH EM A L L R IG H T ? r TOOW by Chic Young M O -lG O T THEM ALL WROW G 7 N - 416 < % B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker YOU MAY THINK I'M JEALOUS OF M ISS BUXLEY BUT I 'M N O T t o W5l*6f! across board (abbr) 1 Bond 48 Time division S Athletic 40 Baby frog buildings 53 Oyster eggs 9 Scimp 57 Flowerless 12 Start oK plant 13 Vatt period of 58 Volunteer time state (abbr | 14 Railroad qq Protagonist vehicle g, Corral 15 Aleutian gj Fibril island Indian tribe 16,Station (Fr) Compass 17 Scrutinlia point. 16 Throwing disk Goddess of IPI) 65 fate 20 Rumor 66 Negatives 22 Curly letter 24 Snow runner DOWN 25 Balls of fringe 29 Rains frost Joyous 33 Year of Abominable science febbr) snowman 34 Food Pools 36 Mountain Elicits pass in India Murile 37 Burning glass Slangy 39 Swtndles (si.) affirmative 41 Biblical Conventions character Creeps 42 Paradises Applies 44 Pleasing frosting sound 1 2 3 5 4 12 13 15 16 H-\S T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom OH, IS T H W A R T ! M i l * / l U H A ^ H b u W 10U U T W T ■ 22 eueaw o, ■z COMPALMES SE^RA L „ 18 W ATER, u jha t OlFFV i c M Answer to Previous Punle 46 Olympic □ I I ID LI e nl C lT l □ □ □ Alvl saanD G Q m an n a □□□ m n n n aan □□□n n aan ana 25 26 □ □ □ □ □ DEAR DR. LAMB - My daughter is 16 years old. She m m nanw m has never had sex or been p n involved with pills. She has f i n o n L in had her period since she was 35 Potato 10 Indian of 14, but all of a sudden it Yucatan 36 Cut off 11 Quarry stopped. She hasn’t had it for 40 Springs 19 Phrase of un­ 43 Comfort three months. We took her to a derstanding |2 45 Short dash gynecologist and she was wds) 47 Exempt examined for cysts or tumors 21 Toil 49 Topplat or pregnancy. AU results were cents with a long, stamped, 23 Wasta matter 50 Bird cleat negative. Now he wants her self-addressed envelope for it 25 Scrabble 5 1 Force unit piece back in a month If her period to me, in care of this 52 City in 26 Advanced in newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Oklahoma does not come. years Radio City Station, New York, 54 Air (prefix) 27 "Auld Lang 55 Legal My daughter refuses to NY 10019. document 26 Eye infection have any more examinations. Crash diets and unwise fad 30 Buckeye State 56 Negative! Will her periods begin again 59 Oepreiiion ini­ diets are a frequent problem 31 Alan anyw ay? What kind of tial* 32 Remain in young girls these days. I treatment would the doctor hope you have encouraged give her? I don't want her to 9 to 11 6 6 7 your daughter to learn to eat get Involved with pills as I properly and not to have a 14 understand most pills are cancerous. I have raised her misconception about the need 17 to keep away from all kinds of to be thin. It may be stylish to be thin, but too thin is pills and drugs. unhealthy and It can affect a 21 20 girl’s normal functions. DEAR READER - Utere Dr. Lamb 30 27 28 ■ K A R EA FTER M g! ■ 34 33 35 I 31 32 36 m Q 37 38 39 ■ ■ „■ 42 46 ■ 49 by Bob Montana A R C H IE VOW, i£T-s SSf.HWAT CAN I ACQUIRE TO APO. SOME SPICE TO MV, ___ KNOW, IT WOULDN'T HURT VOU TO INVEST IN SOME SHARP THREADS,^ EITH ER/^- K n a W / I DON'T NEED TO ADD SPICE, JO MY WARE REGGIUI YEAH 1 GUESS YOU’RE RIGHT | C. YOU'VE GO\M t/ST*ftOO\ YOUR SHIRT, S «rO N Y O U R PANTS AND KtrCHUPCK TVOURSNEAKERS/ ~ 50 51 54 53 52 ■ 59 55 56 60 57 58 61 62 83 64 65 66 I HOROSCOPE By BEKN1CE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, April 16, 1981 EEK * M EEK by Howie Schneider He mas one o f those writers who was deeply aftectel by evergtMrjg he wrote. H is re sp o n se s r a n th e g a m u t f r o m 'A ’ to ... ^ Iv /r P R IS C IL L A 'S POP CARLYLE. I TOLD *N YCXJ-'-HO 0ROWNIE5 BEFORE DINNER/ by Ed Sullivan YOU DON'T WANT ME TO BE HAPPY / YOU DON’T KNOW ABOUT THAT OLD MEDICAL SAYING/ WHAT MEDICAL SAYING? TWO BROWNIES A DAY KEEP THE FROWN! ES AWAY/ I'M SURE r SAW THAT IN A MEDICAL JOURNAL JUST RECENTLY / v/ ♦* BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl Xm g o in g t d g /v e u p S E L L IN G B R U S H E S -TO W A B B I T S . A1AVI task ca i H i h a m l n "• ‘4* are many reasons for a young woman to stop having m en stru al periods. It Is common for a girl to be irregular at the beginning of sexual maturity. Starting and then stopping is not unusual. 45 ■ •4-ta Common In Teens as^ ra o n to n n n n n n ■ - Irregular Period April 16,1981 You’re the type who strives to be Independent and doesn't like to rely upon others. Fortunately, however, this coming year you will have the right people to lean on when you need them. ARIES March 21-Aprtl 19) Your understanding of propositions brought to you today may not initially be accurate. Pause to gather all the facts, then your Judgment will be wise. Romance travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming m onths are all discussed in your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take time to think your steps through before tackling complicated projects today. You’re a good worker once you get everything organized. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may have some an­ noyances to contend with early In the day, but things should smooth out by af­ ternoon. Hang loose for fun times ahead. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ways can be found today to resolve a situation which has been disturbing you. Luck may have a hand in bringing about a happy ending. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Something unexpected may develop (oday which could spell personal gains. It has more potential than Is obvious at first glance, so study it carefully. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) You're likely to be cleverer and more fortunate than usual today In turning unproductive situations around Into som ething m ore to your likelng. LIBRA (SepL 23-OcL 23) Conditions are taking a turn for the better. Unmana gable situations will be back in your control once again. Assert yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Everything comes to him who waits and this principle works In your favor today. Others will be busy shifting things around for your ultim ate benefit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Business and pleasure tend to blend well for you today. If you’re trying to swing a big deal, discuss it In other than a com m ercial atmosphere. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may not be able to achieve all you hoped to today on your first effort, but don't let this disappoint you. Marshall your forces. Charge a second Ume for victory. AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb. 19) This should be a suc­ cessful day because of your ability to treat disturbing situations philosophically. Your attitude is a winner. PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) You could be in for a pleasant surprise today when someone usually not supportive of you rallies to your banner. You’ve gained a valuable ally. You were correct In having an examination. Sometimes a horm one Im balance will cause this. Depending upon the nature of the imbalance, the doctor m ay want to prescribe some hormones. If he did prescribe medicines you could be fairly certain they would be some form of hormones to stimulate the onset of menstruation or to help to regulate her. These are not cancerous In the am ounts needed for such purposes. DEAR DR. L A M B -I have dark circles under my eyes. I understand this results from being thin skinned. Is there any way besides makeup to eliminate litis problem? I am about 10 pounds underweight. I wish I could get rid of this problem for good. DEAR READER - I get this question rather often. It always makes me wonder. Many women use eyeshadow for makeup, but others are upset If nature gave them a little n atu ral eyeshadow. Dark circles can be covered with makeup, which is fine if a woman wishes to use It, but I also get this complaint from some men. The condition con be caused from a thin skin that permits the large amount of bluish venous blood tn this area to affect the color. Or it can, and often is, from the skin producing an increased amount of pigment in that area. Neither situation is a health problem. I suggest you Please review The Health look in the mirror and say Letter number 17-2, Female every morning, "Aren’t you Reproductive Function, that I lucky to have dark alluring am sending you. Others who eyes that make you look a bit want this issue can send 75 different?" I can’t say If she needs them. She may not. Many young girls stop menstruating or delay the onset because they are too thin. We see that In women athletes and in ballet dancers who have very scant fat deposits. W IN AT BRIDGE 41VII NORTH ♦ V ♦ ♦ WEST ♦ J873 VQJB7 ♦ KQJ7 ♦ J A 42 A84 864 3 1062 EAST' ♦ Q 1085 ♦ 2 ♦ 10 8 5 2 ♦ Q9 83 SOUTH ♦ K6 V K 106 53 ♦A ♦ AK7 54 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wait North Eait Pais Pass 2? Pass Pass Pass & P 4' Opening lead:+K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag When playing a trump con­ tract with a five-card side suit to develop, it ts usually cor­ rect tactics to work on the side suit before touching trumps If hearts and clubs were going to break 3-2. it wouldn't matter which suit South start­ ed on But to guard against bad breaks it was essential lor success that South work on clubs and leave trumps alone South did just that. At tricks two and three he played his ace and king of clubs. West ruffed the king and could do nothing better than to play a second diamond which South ruffed. South led a third club which East won East led another diamond and South ruffed again Now South was in full control. He led a heart lo dummy’s ace and returned lo his hand with the king West held the high trump and declarer and dummy each held a small one. South led a fourth club. West knew that East held the diamond 10, so West chucked his last diamond. South ruffed in dummy, led dummy's last diamond and ruffed it. West overruled, but that was the defenders' third and last trick. South made the last three tricks with the aec-klng of spades and his fifth club. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ' A N N IE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves x L ik e & J-H A/LO O K, WHO'S CALLING YOU STUPID/ ME/ THE CREATOR OF THE WHOLE IPIOTlC %RAY AVENGER" (PEA/ y p R iN a OfcAY, EXCEPT Pol* t h e m a m m o t h ? H E D D iN 6 . by Laonard S tarr -BUT IT WAS A 6000 IDEA, PR. LIXIR/ WAS IT? I’ D HOPED THAT THOSE I EN6A6EP IN MEPICARE FRAUP WOULP SHAPE UP ONCE THEY KNEW SOMEONE WAS AFTER THEM/-BUT HAVE H eanwhile- HEY, BUDDY/1 ARE THE WARBUCKS way ? r I think 60* ALTEP LEVELS/ ? C ____ . J ) S $ 5 r: \ by T . K . R y a n TUM BLEW EEO S ( W H Y -flf \DU HAM&INfr AKOONP) \/H B R g ,R E 7 S K I W ? M Y S K I nT N IS MOT R E P ; lT '5 /H ?U V M Y corrm- 'A M P I'M MOT '"H A M G IM & 'J'M S T K lr tlN G A LEISURELY \ 4‘ If F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by Craig Leggatt PftW £D ) H I ts (0 6 c > e D ID U L fcC tM S Y— A HIS &CJL. / M V . . SHALL WS' TA^B ITAGAIN m M T H E T D tf rose. GOLP,.., ' j k H d b > ^ '^n/.ji ft 4 IMI"i*1— I M« 'Mi f f Jfe A 4 -ir 41'ar^ 1 & �73rd Year, No. 203— Thursday, A p ril 16,19B1—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Airman's Medal For Heroism Given Former Sanford Man By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer A form er Sanford resident has become the latest hero in Washington after his daring attempt to save a man whose truck had just plunged 50 feet from a bridge into the Potomac River. And last Tuesday's award ceremony to present Staff Sergeant Peter J. Stankiewicz with the U.S. Air Force Airman’s Medal For Heroism was Just one in a constant stream of honors and distinctions he's received since the March 17 rescue. Residents in the nation’s capital will long remember how Stankiewicz en­ dangered his own life in an attempt to save Arthur B. Wright, a 56-year-old truck driver. Stankiewicz was driving to work that morning when a tractor-trailer sud­ denly jack-knifed through the safety rail of the Cabin John Rridge, sending the cab of the truck and its driver plunging some 50 feet into the Potomac River. Stankiewicz was near the Great Falls, Va., side of the bridge, going in the opposite direction when he stopped his car and scrambled down the river's embankment, initiating a four-man rescue attempt to save Wright's life. The truck driver was trapped and unconscious in the partially submerged cab. With winds of 28 to 46 miles per hour, Stankiewicz was the first rescuer into the 35-degree water, officials said. Three unidentified motorists who had also stopped on the bridge, followed Stankiewicz down the embankment, and the four worked Wright free of the wreckage in minutes. But the driver, who was submerged at the time rescuers got to him. never regained consciousness, despite efforts by Stankiewicz and the others to revive him with mouth-to-mouth and car­ diopulmonary resuscitation methods. Stankiewicz continued efforts to Peter attended AH Souls Catholic School in Sanford before his father was transferred to Japan in 1967. Bom in Portsmouth, Va., Stankiewicz and his wife Kathleen make their home In Gaithersburg, Va. revive Jackson after the others had given up. He was later admitted to the emergency room of a local hospital to be treated for exposure and exhaustion. Mr. and Mrs. John Stankiewicz Jr., of 119 Oakland Avenue, Sanford, Peter Stankiew icz's paren ts, returned Tuesday from the Air Force ceremony in Washington. John Stankiewicz, a retired master chief petty officer of intelligence in the U.S. Navy, was stationed here in Sanford when his son Peter was two years old. As an active member of the Boy Scouts, the Air Force hero learned safety procedures and swimming while still a young boy. Calls are still coming in from all over the nation from truck drivers and their families who want to send money to the couple, Stankiewicz’s mother said. He is accepting gifts of money for the Wright family, she said. Wright was the father of nine children. Stankiewicz does photography and photo-processing for Air Force Defense Intelligence. PETER J. STANKIEWICZ 15 Trapped By Explosion Rescuers Trying To Reach Miners Herald Photot by Tom Vlncwl EGG S OUT COMPETITION K a th e r in e W illia m s , G, o f S a n fo r d , p ro u d ly d is p la y s h e r f ir s t p riz e f o r fin d in g m o re e g g s , 0 2 o f ’e m ) th a n a n y o n e e ls e In h e r a g e g ro u p d u r in g a n E a s t e r e g g h u n t h e ld fo r f a m ilie s o f S e m in o le M e m o ria l H o s p ita l e m p lo y e e s . S ix ty d o ze n e g g s w e re h id d e n fo r th e h u n t s ta g e d fo r c h ild re n 1 to 1 0 -y ears-o ld . P r iz e s w e re g iv e n th o s e w h o fo u n d th e m o s t e g g s o r a s ilv e r e g g a n d e a c h c h ild r e c e iv e d a c a n d y -fille d p la s tic e g g . M o re p ic tu r e s on P a g e 5A. State Can Block Land Development Without Buying Property, Court Says a mangrove-wetlands area near Fort Myers or purchase the property. The Justices did order the Cabinet to take another look at the case and tell the developer, E stu ary P roperties Inc., exactly what it could to do minimize environmental damage and proceed with construction. Attorney General Jim Smith, during oral arguments before the high court a year ago, culled the case one of the most critical ever in its possible impact on eflorts by Florida government to protect the environment. Heathrow On Lake Mary Agenda Opponents of the condominium project compiled substantial and convincing evidence that the development and destruction of about 1,800 acres of black mangroves would pollute Uio waters of Estero and San Carlos Bays, the court said. TALI.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Floridn Supreme Court said today the stale can block the development of private land to protect valuable wetlands and prevent water pollution without hnving to condemn and buy the property. The court overruled the 1st District Court of Appeal, which ordered the Cabinet to approve the construction of a multibillion-dollar condominium city on It's on the agenda, but there’s no guarantee an ordinance to annex the 1,600-acre Heathrow planned unit development will come up for discussion at the Uike Mary City Council meeting tonight. The matter was set for a vote at the council’s March 12 and 26 meetings, but was tabled when City Attorney Gary Massey asked for a delay, but would not publicly reveal his reasons for so doing. The city lost its initial effort to annex the property when a circuit court ruled the move would create enclaves — pockets of county land surrounded by city property — which are prohibited bystate law. That cuse is under appeal. The Jeno Paulucci family, principal Heathrow landowners, is also fighting annexation and have threatened suit if the city gives final approval to the an­ nexation ordinance. Also tonight, the council is scheduled to rearrange the city’s water rate struc­ ture, a move which could result in slightly higher water bills for some users. And Seminole County Administrator Roger Neiswender will outline plans for the widening of several roads in and around Lake Mary. The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. in city hail, 185 E. Crystal I.ake Avenue. Regulations prohibiting m assive dredge and filling operations and other protection m easures would become useless if the state had to purchase the land each time they were used, Smith argued. "Once there is sufficient evidence of an adverse impact, it is neither un­ constitutional nor unreasonable lo require the developer to prove that the proposed curative measures will be adequate," the court said in an opinion w ritten by Justice P ark e r Lee McDonald. "Protection of environmentally sen­ sitive areas and pollution prevention are legitimate concerns within the police power (ol the state)." REDSTONE, Colo. (UPI) - Rescue teams fighting to reach 15 miners trapped more than a mile underground by a violent mountain coal mine ex­ plosion were reported making slow progress and were still at least 1,400 feetaway from the accident site shortly after dawn today. The blast, believed caused by methane gas at the MidContlncnt Resource Inc. Dutch Creek No. 1 Mine, occurred shortly before the end of the day shift late Wednesday afternoon. Seven other miners walked out or were rescued. "There really isn't much new to report at this time," said mine accountant Jeff I.yle at 9 a.iu. (EST). "The situation Is progressing. The last we heard, the rescue teams still were about 1,400 feet away." Mine officials said the work of the rescue teams had been extremely slow because of the need to restore ventilation as they moved down the tunnel. There have been no signs of life from the TODAY Action......................... ..............2A Around The Clock....... ..............4A Classified Ads ............ 6B-7B C om ics........................ Dear Abby................... ..............IB Deaths......................... ..............2A Editorial...................... ..............4A F lo rid a........................ ..............3A Nation.......................... ..............3A Ourselves .................... ........ 1R-3B Sports .................................. 6A-8A Television ................... ..............3B W eather...................... ..............2A World........................... ..............2A missing miners since the explosion, and authorities have refused to speculate on the men’s chances. "They’re rotating crews and working their way slowly to the place where the accident o cc u rre d ," said company spokesman and attorney Bob Delaney. "Tbey're restoring ventilation as they go and that's what Is taking so long." The miners who were able to escape were all closer to the surface when the blast occurred. Three were taken to Valley View H ospital at Glenwood Springs, about 30 miles to the north, where one was In serious condition. Delaney said there was no apparent cave-in caused by the explosion, but said the main-worry (or the missing miners — U they survived the blast — was the possibility of asphyxiation by deadly methane or carbon monoxide gas. He said methane is common in mines In the area. "Those are very gassy m ines," Delaney said, explaining the company uses large fans outside the mine to suck gases from the tunnels. The explosion occurred near the end of the day shift at the mine, which slopes at a 15-degree angle Into a low mountain In the scenic Crystal River Valley of western Colorado. "T he most probable cause was methane, but that Is something that will have to be ascertained," Delaney said. David Chiarello, a miner working 4,100 feet Inside the tunnel — about 2,000 feet from where the miners were trapped — said the force of the explosion from deep inside the mountain felt like "a little hurricane." He escaped serious Injury and was able to walk out of the mine as well as help bring the drat three Injured miners to the surface. “ It knocked off my hat, but it didn't knock me over," he said of the explosion. "The first thing I did was try to find out if somebody needed help." The three men he aided were semi­ conscious and "real disoriented" when he found them, he said, Officials Pampering Panda Pair WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ling-Ling, the National Zoo’s female panda, was too tired Wednesday night to meet her London lover, Chia-Chla, so m at­ chmaking zoo officials said they would try to bring the two together today. Wednesday to even leave her den, which disappointed zoo officials who hoped the pandas "would pick up where they left off (Tuesday) and maybe get a little far­ ther." The two growled and cuffed at each Ling-Ling Is ready for mating and zoo other In their first encounter Tuesday. spokesman Michael Morgan said she Chia-Chia was brought over from the may stay In heat for only another 24 hours or so. He said it would be necessary tondon Zoo this spring, because LingLing and her American partner, Hsing"to make hay while the sun shines." Hsing, had failed to produce a cub after Morgan said Ling-Ling was too tired six years of trying. County Will M ake Park Improvements Construction is to begin immediately on a water plant and two sports fields at Sylvan l-uke Park south of W. State Road 46 off l.ake Markham Road in the Paola area. County C om m issioners agreed to spend 640,000 In budgeted county funds to build the water plant and the ball fields with the hope that a federal grant will reimburse the county for half the cost. County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender said today the work has to begin immediately if the fields arc to be in operation by fall. “For the fields to be useable, grass has to be planted and for the grass to grow we had to have available w a te r," Neiswender said, explaining the need for Uie water plant. The county administrator said a grant to pay a good portion of the costs of this work and for development of about 90 acres of the 120 acre site as a nature park has been approved by the state already. "The grant is approveable by the federal authorities, but is currently hung up In the freeze on federal funding In Atlanta," he said. "Our problem Is not knowing whether the freeze will be lifted or when. The county commission had to make a decision whether it wanted to wait and not provide active recreation at Sylvan Lake Park. It decided to move forward," Neiswender said. "If the federal government won't reimburse for the expenditure, so be It," Neiswender said. — DONNA ESTES Judiciary Needs Entire Courthouse, Judges Say By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The entire Seminole County courtlwuse at Sanford, including • he old Jail, parking areas and grounds, will be needed exlusively for county and circuit court functions and the offices f the courts’ clerk, the state attorney and public defender by Ictober, 1985. Seven of Uie county’s eight resident county and circuit udges sent to the county commission a resolution citing this eed. In Uie interim four years Uie Judges are asking Uie com­ missioners lo hire an architect or planning group to determine ,hether the space which is available is suitable and adequate Lit conversion of: - Existing county commission chambers to a jury trial ourtroom with jury room, conference room and two witness ooms. _ Remaining spare to a two and possibly three judge suite ,-ith chambers, hearing rooms, secretarial rooms, a shared mailing room and uffices for court administrative personnel. The entire east side for Uie orderly move of Uie clerk's resent personnel and uses from this area to Uie same or ad­ ditional areas on Uie first floor of the north wing. Judicial needs here would be either the low library or domestic relations commissioner’s office, the trial clerk's office and official court reporter. — The area now occupied by Uie law library, Judge Joe Davis’ chambers and the trial clerks' office to an additional jury trial courtroom and judge’s suite with chambers, hearing room, secretarial room, waiting room and provisions for receptionist, access, passageways and toilet. Law library to spare in Uie old Jail. —The area in Uie old Jail which was occupied by the kitchen to a grand jury room, offices for court personnel, juvenile coordinator, Juvenile secretary, criminal division secretary, juvenile arbitration coordinator, guardian ad litem coor­ dinator. in Uie resolution Uie judges declared the conversion uf Uie entire courthouse to judicial functions and renovaUons in Uie interim are “determined to be necessary for the operaUon of the circuit and county courts of this county." The judges submitted their recommendaUons as part of Uie on-going hearings Uie county commissioners have been having with various county departments where each department was asked what it believes is a first priority in their area. The commissioners have taken all the recommendations under advisement, and are to make decisions on whether Uie items can be budgeted in Uie 1962 fiscal year. When construcUon of Uie new county courthouse was planned in Uie mid and late 1960s, an architect said Uie structure should be adequate for 10 y ean. However, construction was delayed while the project was Uie subject of a lawsuit. The lawsuit questioned whether Sanford was the legal county seat. In 1971 Uie lawsuit was resolved with a Florida Supreme Court ruling that Sanford is the county seat and the courthouse had to be built in Sanford. In December, 1972, county and court offices were moved into Uie courthouse. Clerk of Uie Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. pointed out today that two events after the new courthouse opened had devastating results as far as space In Uie facility was con­ cerned. First article V of Uie Florida ConsUtution went into effect consolidaUng the court systems into two Uers — circuit and county — placing all responsibility for providing sppee for Uie restructured system on county government. Secondly, he said, Seminole’s population grew by 115 percent between 1970 and 1980. Signing the resolution were Circuit Judges Kenneth M. Leffler, chief judge; S. Joseph Davis Jr., Vernon Mize Jr. and Dominick J. Salfi and County Judges Alan Dickey, Wallace Hall and Harold F. Johnson, all resident judges in Seminole. Only Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor did not sign the resoluUon. Leffler said today the need for additional space for court functions has been there for sometime. He pointed out that currenUy new Judge Vernon Mize Jr. has only a hearing room and does not have a chambers. "When Judge Davis and 1 determined not to participate In sentence negotiations with criminal defendants, the resu lt, was that we were compelled lo try more cases. The c u e load has been building," Judge Leffler said. "We would like to switch some other judges to trying criminal cases, but we do not have Uie courtrooms to do this," Leffler said. Commissioners have discussed moving umnly ad­ ministrative operations to Uie Five Points area. �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April It, m i WORLD IN BRIEF Polish Rank-And-File A sk Party Resignations WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — An unauthorized national meeting of rank-and-file Communist Party members declared “ loss of trust in the party apparatus at every level" and called for mass resignations In an unprecedented grass-roots challenge to Poland's rollers. A Western observer, assessing the meeting Wed­ nesday of representatives from 14 of Poland’s 49 provinces In the northern town of Torun, said, “ If anything brings in the Russians, it will be changes In the party not the Solidarity" trade union. The gathering was the first national session of local party discussion groups which have been springing up without C entral P a rty directives to discuss preparations for the coming party congress, and the delegates' language minced few words. Hess Breaks Silence BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Rudolf Hess, Adolf Hitler's second-in-command, broke 40 years of silence to announce that his mysterious wartime “peace mission" to Britain was made without the fuhrer's knowledge. In breaking his public silence, the )alled Nazi official also disclosed In a pamphlet marking the 40th an­ niversary of the flight that he made three unsuccessful attempts to By to Britain before he finally took off on the mission that ended with his Imprisonment in the Tower of London. Since Hess landed in Scotland May 10,1941, the world had wondered if Hitler sent his deputy to make a separate peace to clear the way for his attack six weeks later on Russia. Hitler at the time denounced Hess as a madman. Bomb Left At Army Office ' WIESBADEN, West Germany (UPI) - A Jailed Baader-Melnhof terrorist on a hunger strike died and a bomb was planted in an Army headquarters today In a campaign against the U.S. military. Police defused the bomb before It exploded. The bomb incident occurred before Hamburg authorities announced the death of Sigurd Debus who had refused food for two months. The news was ex­ pected to spark further violence, with U.S. installations a prime target. For Series Of Burglaries 'One-Man Crime Wave' Gets 5 Years A 26-year-old Sanford resident who police described as a "one-man crime wave," was sentenced in Circuit Court Wednesday to five years imprisonment and 20 years probation for a series of burglaries committed last summer. Ronald Thomas Alcolt of 114 Summerlin Ave. was suspected of more than two dozen area break-ins, but agreed to plead guilty to four counts of burglary providing that he received seven years or less In Jail. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. accepted the deal, but also ordered Alcott to pay back the estimated (30,000 taken In the robberies. The offenses to which Alcott admitted were the July 16 break-ln at H arry's Bar, Park Avenue, Sanford; July 23, (he Orlando Helicopter building at the SarJord Airport; and the July 29 burglaries at the National Chemical Corp. in the 1-4 Industrial Park, and the Bowling Alley at 1800 W. Airport Blvd. In other court action, Timothy Scott Perkins, 20, of 750 Lorman Circle, Longwood, was sentenced to five years in prison, suspended to three years and two years probation, after his conviction in November of assaulting a longwood policeman with a shotgun. Because of the nature of the offense, Perkins will have to serve the entire three years In Jail. He will not be eligible for early release. Perkins was charged with aggravated assault after he pointed a shotgun at officer R.G. DeFlippo and threatened to shoot him during a domestic squabble at Perkins' home. It took a six-member Circuit Court Jury Just 25 minutes to convict 29-year-old Willie Gene Miller on a charge of at­ tempted robbery in connection with an ill-fated robbery try at the Lil’ Champ convenience store, 119 W. 25th St., Sanford on May 15. Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an in­ vestigation into Miller’s background. Miller, of 54 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was accused of entering the store, shoving clerk Doris Bertrang aside and trying to rifle the cash drawer. Failing, Miller fled the store and was captured in a wooded area a short distance away. In another trial, Joseph Robert Tully, 20, of 9003 Lake Charity Drive, Maitland, was found not guilty of the June 22 theft of an automobile belonging to Janet Davis. Also Wednesday, three persons pleaded guilty to various offenses. They are: — Sassy Evelyn Freeman, 26, of 1301 W. 13th St., Apopka, grand theft. Freeman was accused of trying to use a stolen check to buy (300 worth of Jewelry from K-Mart, 951 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, on Oct. 27. When confronted with the fact that the check had been stolen, Freeman reportedly ate it. — Dwight Lee Moody, 53, of Orlando, attempt to deposit with intent to defraud. Moody was charged after he deposited three checks totaling (2,000 from'a closed out-of-state bank account into his business account at the Winter Springs branch of Tropic Bank. — Nelson Dale Scott, 49, Oviedo, petty theft. The charge against Scott stemmed from an Oct. 16 Incident In which he stole a tape measure from Scotty's, 1029 E. Altamonte Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police Beat Sentencing for the trio was deferred pending completion of background Investigation. FIRM SUING CASSELBERRY They can’t very well repossess the street, so representatives of the Mason contracting firm of Orlando are suing the d ty of Casselberry for not paying the entire cost of road paving Job performed by Mason last year. In a civil lawsuit filed in Circuit Court in Sanford Tuesday, Mason contends that the city still owes it (12,686.30 from a total bill of (197,219.70 and asks the court to order the d ty to make the final payment. The suit claims that on July 1, I960, Casselberry contracted with Mason for paving and installation of gutters and storm drains along Lake Triptett Drive. The work was completed in December, the suit says, and the city paid all but (12,686.30 of the bUL Casselberry City Clerk Mary Hawthorne said the money Is being withheld because a portion of the Job was not done to the city’s satisfaction. However, she said further details would have to come from d ty engineer Ken Ehlers who is In New York. The case has been assigned to Judge Joseph Davis Jr. No hearing date has been set. SECOND STRONG-ARM ROBBERY A 23-year-old Gainesville woman Friday night became the second victim of strong-arm robbeiy In a week, at the Phillips 66 Service Station located at State Road 427 and Plumosa in Casselberry. She had stopped to ask directions. The first victim was attacked April 6 when she was returning to her car. Although police have not determined both women were robbed by the same thief, investigators suspect the In- WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 74; overnight low: 67; Wednesday's high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.41 and rising; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: Northeast at 14 mph. FRIDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:56 a.m., 7:15p.m.; lows, 12:33 a m ., 12:46 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:50 a m ., 12:22 a m ., 12:33 p m .; lows, 6:41 a m ., 7:01 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Northeast winds around 20 knots becoming easterly by tonight and southeast 15 to 20 knots by Friday. Seas 5 to 6 feet. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday with a ■light chance of showers today. Not so warm during the day with highs in the low to mid 60s. Lows tonight mostly low 60s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph today becoming easterly and decreasing a little tonight. Rain probability 20 percent today. E tw iin g H e ra ld tu rn Thursday, April IS, IW I—Vol. 73, No. 203 FwbUMwS Oetly M S Sunday, Saturday ky Th* Unlard Harald. Inc., INN. Franck Av*., laniard, Fla. a m . Stcand Cl til Fatlapt Fald at SMtard, Ffarida m il Mama Oalluary: Wwk. II.##/ Manta, M U/ « Manmi. iMSi/ Vaar, iu.ee. ay Malli Waat SMS/ Mania, 11.11/ t Manias. su m / vaar, t s r . e e ________________________ RAPIST STRIKES SLEEPING WOMAN A 51-year-old Winter Park Woman was raped early Sunday morning by a man who had apparently crawled into her bedroom through an unlocked window. The victim reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was awakened about 4 a.m. by a man standing over her with a knife. He threatened to kill her if she did not cooperate, THE OLD BREAD SCAM A 19-year-old Longwood woman was victim of the old bread scam at a local grocery store Monday night and wound up (431 poorer because of it. I Wendy Cadd of 1401 Speard St. told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that she was shopping at the Pantry Pride, State Road 436 and U. S. Highway 17-92, about 8 p.m. when she was Joined at the Bread rack by two young females. One of the girls dropped a loaf of bread at Cadd’s feet and when Cadd bent over to pick it up, the second girl grabbed Cadd's puree out of her shopping cart and ran out the front door. Cadd said there was (56 cash and a (375 tax refund check in i the purse, Winter Springs Council Seeking More Space State Nixes Track In Polk Longwood entrepreneur Marc Robinson lost his second bid to build a pari-mutuel quarter-horse racetrack Wednesday. The Pari-Mutuel Mutuel Wagering Commission, after two public hearings In Polk County, turned down the request from Harness Racing Inc., a group represented by Robinson, to build a racing facility In Polk City. Gary Rutledge, executive director of the commission, said the refusal came because It appeared the Longwood group lacked qualified, experienced personnel and could not begin operation of the track soon enough. Another reason for the refusal was the opposition from residents of the area, he said. To seal the demise of Robinson's announced plans to build a similar pari-mutuel wagering facility In Lake Mary, the site proposed for the track has been sold. Mid State Development, the company which was to build the ftelllty, has sold the proposed site to Florida Land Co. for 11,251,300. Florida Land is the original developer of Greenwood Lakes, a new planned unit development near the proposed site of*the racetrack. During a referendum in December, the citizens of Lake Mary turned down the track proposal by a 2-1 margin. Meanwhile, State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, and Sen. Clark Maxwell, R-Melboume, have run Into opposition on their Jointly sponsored bill to repeal a portion of state law which Robinson said months ago would allow him to build the harness racetrack In Lake Mary whether the people wanted It there or not. The section of law exempted capital Improvements at pari­ mutuel wagering establishments from city laws, roles and regulations. .;8rantley said from Tallahassee today State Rep. Carl Ogden, chairman or the Regulated Industries committee, spoke before the pari-mutuel wagering sub-committee in opposition to the repeal. Brantley said Ogden was concerned with the problem a pari­ mutuel facility Is having in Hallandale in gaining city approval (o install restrooms on an upper deck at a track there. Brantley said he hopes if outright repeal of the section cannot be accomplished, that a committee compromise will at least define the term “capital improvements" and provide that while cities and counties must Issue the necessary building permits the pari-mutuel will have to abide by city building codes and coning ordinances. — DONNA ESTE8 ddents are related. . . . . . . . The latest victim, Lora Marlin Barger, an administrator for the city of Gainesville, reported to police that she had stopped at the location about 6:00. As she returned to her car, she said, a young black male about 5’H ", 170 lbs. ran up behind her I while she was trying to unlock the door. Hooking his arm between her right shoulder and the purse strap, be spun her around and knocked her to the ground as sjve realized what was happening and attempted to fight for the purse. Ms. Barger told police she was then dragged along the ground until she released the bag. In the struggle, she suffered a head injury and lacerations on both knees. The first victim was attacked about 9:00 p.m. also as she returned to her parked car. A black male, estimated to be In his late teens or early twenties, suddenly pounced on her as she passed the pay phone Just outside the door snatched the purse from her side, tearing the strap from her shoulder, she told police. The thief then fled down Plumosa, preventing the victim and witnesses from getting an adequate description of him. i But the Friday night victim was able to give police a reasonable description of the man, reporting that he Jumped over a low brick wall after obtaining the purse and disap­ peared behind the Food Mart. He was wearing long, dark pants and a light short-sleeved shirt with the tails out, she said. when they came up for Initial discussion on ; March 10, sparked a discussion of whether the i city was becoming too commerdalized. j By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Winter Springe city coundlmen think the city has outgrown Its quarters and they want to move. Specifically, some residents wandered ! whether tha .zoning changes would attract j ' ■■ .1,.>... -more convenlence i sto res to the city, But the question la, Where? Hoping to find /.th ey . fell, were eyesores a n d / ‘-an answer, the council Tuesday voted to ac­ hangouts for unruly kids. cept an offer from the Architects Design There was no debate Tuesday. Piland had { Group of Florida, Winter Park, to work on the city'e behalf at no cost to find elate and federal made the council's feelings clear a month ago j grants to build a public safety complex on when he stated flatly that members would not eight acres of municipal property on Moss go along with a suggestion to put a cap on the j number of convenience stores allowed within ! Ross. the d ty limits. If the Arm is successful, “we would be under no legal obligation to retain them to do any "You're talking about interfering with! later architectural work," according to City people's right to free enterprise, to make a Attorney Wally Stalnaker. "All they would ask living," Piland said. "We can't do it." Is that we consider them along with other Changing from a rural to commerdal j firms." (allowing such things as neighborhood-type ; City Manager Richard Rozaniky said he retail stores and professional offices) were 1 doesn’t know how much such a facility would two-and-a-half acres on the southeast corner o f ! cost or even what departments It would house. Hiyes Road and State Road 434. H traM Fh»M by Tam Vlnaanl BASS BY THE BUCKET Hiese young flngerling bass being weighed by James Dillard, biological technician with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, at Welaka, may be only a drop in the bucket now, but Borne day with a little luck may be some fisherman's prize catch. The fish were being weighed Wednesday prior to distribution at the Imperial Station on State Road 46, Sanford, delivery location for the fish In Seminole County. The fish and wildlife service provides largemouth bass, sunfish and channel catfish free for stocking ponds of one-fourth acre or more with a depth of 5-6 feet. Application for the fish must be made by July 1 with the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture Soil Con­ servation Service in Orlando. “I'm not real sure how the council would want to work It, but something needs to be done," he said. Three lots on Sherry Avenue were changed; from residential to commercial zoning, and o n ; seven acres of land along State Road 419 op- j “We (d ty hall) are In what Is supposed to be a recreation building, and the police are pushed in with the fire departm ent We're really overcrowded." poslte Edgemon Avenue will now be allowed! not only small retail outlets and offices, b u t! also light industry such as chemical analysis) firms and non-polluting manufacturing plants. • In other action, the council gave unanimous final approval to retoning changes for three separate parcels of land from a rural or residential classification to com m ercial. These were some of the same rezonlnga which, Also Tuesday, the council voted to buy a j 1,500-gallon tanker fire truck at a cost oft (132,000. Hie pumper, which will not be I delivered for two months, will replace two! dilapidated trucks both over 25 years old. - HOSPITAL NOTES ^ ^ StmlM lt M*m»rttl April II ADMISSIONS: SA N FO R D : M *rth « D. Bo m J»rw R. Gltnn Floyd E. Horn J m i« M. Jackson Eva P. Koonti Arthur S. Macak Etlralla Mandota Rudolph B. Putm an Eudraaky o. w aidtn Frank E. Holm ai, DaBary Gaorga a. M artin, DHtona Adallna W lldtr. Dallona Kaatha W ulm llngar, Dallona M ary L, Taw, Oranga City DISCHARGES! SA N F O R D : Jim m y Bryant Louisa S. H arris J«ss A. Rllay M artha m . Zim m er Valentina Cox Jr. DaBary Estralla M. Austin, DeLend Bertha J. Anonick, Deltona 'Rogar C. Certlar, Dallona Rosa E. King, Deltona E rik J. Rowan, Dallona Harriet A. Vam ar, Deltona Next Trip Exp»ct«d In September Astronauts Re-Live Mission For Engineers SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI) — While technicians ready the Columbia for ita piggyback ride to Cape Canaveral next week, astronauta John Young and Robert Crippen are re-living the apace ihuttle’a maiden flight to give engineers and the next crew detailed reporta on its extraterrestial per­ formance. Young and Crippen met at the Lunar and P lan etary Science Institute Wednesday afternoon to ■tart an exhaustive eight to nine days of debriefings, the first two days of which were scheduled to focus on technical aspects of the mission. The schedule called for the astro n au ts to have a detailed medical examination at the Johnson Space Center Friday, to write their purged with dry, inert gaaea. The shuttle will fly piggyback on a personal rep o rts Monday and Tuesday and to meet program Jumbo Jet to the Kennedy Space directors to answer more questions Center at Cape Canaveral next next Wednesday. A news conference Tuesday. A prelim inary Inspection by was tentatively set for a week fhom engineers showed some of the today, April 23. At Edwards Air Force Base in shuttle's heat-resistant tiles ___ California, a crew of more than 100 discolored, chipped and pitted worked today atop a 100-foot-tall during its maiden flight — but test steel scaffold to shut down the space boas Deke Slayton said the damage could be repaired and the recyclable plane. The shuttle's on-board fuel cells transporter “ looks superb" for 100 were turned off Wednesday and the more missions In space, Although the m ission went electricity needed to operate various unexpectedly well, there were a host equipment on the Columbia now la being drawn from the base's system. of minor problems — all being For the next few days, the various discussed by the astronauts. Spokesman Dick Young said fuel tanks and reservoirs holding liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen further visual inspection of the heat were to be drained and thoroughly shield tiles on the Columbia In­ dicated none had come off other than the 10 discovered missing in orbit. He said crews would be checking the bonding of the tUes to the shuttle’s aluminum skin. Young said “ I ’ve heard of nothing" from inspections a t Edwards or from post-flight data study already under way to change Slayton's aaeemment of the flight as "i.lW pH w nrw ccenfulT nlsrioir*' At Cape Canaveral, U was •an­ nounced that the Columbia will be equipped with a SMoot-long robot arm the next time It files In orbit. Also onboard will be the shuttle's first scientific payload, a package of E a rth reso u rces experim ents mounted on a 10-fgut-long pallet to be carried in the NMoot cargo hold. The Columbia Is tentatively scheduled to return — on the back of a 747 Jumbo Jet — to the Kennedy Space C enter launch site next Tueeday Irom IU Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., landing site. Space experts expect the shuttle to be ready for a four-day orbital lest flight in late S eptem ber with astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Tjnily i t the controls, but engineers plan numerous modifications to the spacecraft before then. One of the big changes will be the addition of the 50-foot-lonf r*tanipulator arm that will be used on future missions to lift satellites out of the ship's huge cargo bay and drop them off In orbit. The am i, built jn Canada, will be opwated by remote control. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April It , 1» l l —1A ' • Annapolis Mayor Dead N A T IO N IN BRIEF Boston's Fiscal Crisis Worsens BOSTON (UPI)— City officials struggling with a fiscal crisis worked today with a court-appointed master to avert a shutdown of public schools for 64,000 students. Police angered by budget-cutting layoffs threatened to disrupt 7,000 runners in Monday's Boston Marathon. The School Department officially ran out of money today as the city's students began a 10-day spring vacation. Officials were hopeful a settlement can be worked out before they return April 27. Because of Proposition 2W, the radical tax-cutting measure approved by Massachusetts voters last fall. Wayne Kevin H. White has laid off 200 police and 200 firefighters and has vowed to let up to 4,000 city workers from all departments go by July 1. More than 1,700 city workers have been laid off to date. Karate Blow Injures Youth' AMES, Iowa (UPI)— School officials say they will not cancel a self defense course, despite an accident in which a girl seriously injured a ninth-grade boy using a move learned in the class. Ron Barnes said Wednesday his son, Michael, was “Just horsing around in the lunchroom with a good friend of his, like kids do,” when the friend rammed her palm up against the boy’s nostrils. The blow damaged the cartilage in the youth’s nose. An infection developed, and Michael was hospitalized Sunday. “The girl told me she probably would have Just popped Michael in the arm when they were horsing around," Barnes said, “but she had learned the nose blow move in a self defense unit in her class the day before and she just used it without thinking.” ANNAPOLIS, Md. ( U P I ) - Gustav J. Akerland, who served as acting mayor of Annapolis for Just over a month, died Wednesday, four days after shooting himself in the head because he couldn't cope with the city's financial condition. Dr. Jack Kushner, who operated on Akerland Saturday night, pronounced him dead at 2:25 p.m. Police said the 60-year-old retired Air Force Colonel shot himself because he could not deal with the financial problems left behind by former Mayor Jon C. Apostol, who resigned to Join a bank in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in March, three months before his term as mayor would have expired. More Rape Arrests Expected RICHMOND (U PI)—Additional arrests are possible in the alleged weekend rape of a 14-year-old runaway girl by three University of Richmond football players, police said. The players allegedly raped the unidentified teen-ager early Sunday at a temporary modular residence hall on. campus. They were arrested Tuesday, said Henrico County police, adding that additional arrests are possible. Students who refused to be identified told the Richmond Times-Dispatch the incident involved a girl who had been staying at a dormitory for two days. The girl’s parents had reported her as a runaway. FBI Agents Pardoned WASHINGTON (UPI)— President Reagan felt so strongly about the convictions of former top-level FBI of­ ficials W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Miller he granted them full pardons before they asked for them. Reagan granted a full pardon Wednesday to Felt, the FBI's former No. 2 official, and Miller, head of its in­ telligence section, who were convicted of approving illegal break-ins in a search for fugitive Weathermen in the early 1970s. “Four year ago, thousands of draft evaders and others who violated the Selective Service laws were un­ conditionally pardoned by my predecessor," Reagan said in a statement. 'Fugitive' Linked To Murders FLO RDA IN BRIEF Gov. Graham Pledges Help For Poverty Stricken TALLAHASSEE, (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham has promised Florida’s proverty striken the state won't stand by and let vital federal programs they depend upon come to a halt. About 200 persons marched on the Capitol Wednesday to protest President Reagan’s plans to abolish the Com­ munity Services Administration and eliminate most other anti-proverty programs launched in the mid-1960's by thenPresident Lyndon Johnson. Graham came out on.the Capitol atepa to address the crowd. He wouldn't promise the Legislature will replace all of the |20 million a year in federal money going to CSA programs in Florida, including Operation Head Start groups, day care centers and special assistance for the elderly, but he vowed that Florida's needy won't go unassisted. MIAMI (UPI) - A Salvadoran "fugitive" allegedly linked to the January murders of two Americans and a land reform official in El Salvador has been placed in custody of the U.S. Marshal following his arrest by federal authorities. Hans Christ, 30, was arrested by FBI agents at a Miami Beach condiminium at pre-dawn. State Department of­ ficials in Washington said the arrest was made at the request of the San Salvador government. Sources close to Christ’s family in San Salvador said he is a former director of the Salvadoran Association of Industry and son of a cotton plantation owner whose land holdings were recently nationalized by decree of the ruling Salvadoran Junta. Harbor Pilot Negligent? TAMPA, (UPI) — The Coast Guard has charged Tampa Bay harbor pilot Harry Eugene Knight with misconduct and negligence aboard the tanker Capricorn when it collided with the buoy tender Blackthorn last year killing 23 Coast Guardsmen. The charges could result In suspension or revocation of Knight’s federal maritime license. “ I think it's unfair and we'U fight it,” his attorney William Dorsey III said from his Baltimore office Wed­ nesday. THE NEW MAN IN TOWN N o, th e s e fe llo w s d o n ’t o r d in a r ily p la y w ith to y s a n d s h a r e E a s t e r b a s k e ts , b u t th e y a r e p r e p a r in g fo r S u n d a y 's S a n fo rd -S e m in o le J a y c e e s ’ a n n u a l E a s t e r E g g H u n t fro m 1 to 3 p .m . a t th e p a r k a d ja c e n t to th e c iv ic c e n t e r in d o w n to w n S a n fo rd . $50 s a v in g s b o n d g o e s to w in n e r in e a c h of t h r e e a g e g ro u p s . F r o m le ft to r ig h t, E d d y A v is, h u n t c o m m itte e c h a ir m a n ; ( le o r g e C u r r ie , J a y c e e s v ic e p r e s id e n t; a n d C la rk M a c k , t r e a s u r e r . EASTER EGG HUNT Man With Naked Wife Arrested In Store DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Police were still trying today to unravel a strange series of events that led to the arrest of a prominent Johnstown, Pa., businessman who was found with his naked wife Wednesday brandishing a pistol in a convenience store. Walter A. Stiles, 49, owner of Johnstown Aviation Corp. and Al-Mar Manufacturing Co., was cnarged with aggravated as­ sault and reckless display of a firearm. Lt. Frank Uinduskey of the Deerfield Beach police depart­ ment said a call was received at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday that someone was holding up a convenience store. When police arrived they said they found Stiles and his naked wife inside the store and saw a car speed off. Stiles was brandishing a .22 caliber pistol, officers said. One officer went into the store and handed Mrs. Phyllis Stiles, 49, a blanket to cover herself and arrested her husband. But when they arrived, they said the garage doors were wide open and they entered to see if there were any intruders inside. They said found more than $60,000 in cash and a "large quantity" of cocaine lying in the open. There was one report the cocaine was about a half-pound. Stiles also had $7,000 in cash in his pockets, when he was arrested. The businessman was freed on bond later in tin* day. Pulitzer-Winning Story Was Fake WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tragic tale of an 6-ycar-old ghetto kid hooked on heroin has turned into the real-life tragedy of a "talented and promising" young reporter who faked the story and won journalism's highest award. ' *■ .*> -• < •* ■_* . . Executives of The Washington Post disclosed Wednesday Janet Cooke, 26, who won the 1980 Pulitzer Prize for feature writing this week, admitted under several hours of intense Prize Foundation Miss Cooke was declin­ ing the prize, the most coveted in American journalism, and resigning from the newspaper. llradlee described the woman as The Pulitzer Prize board, informed of "particularly talented and promising." the hoax by the Post, withdrew the $1,000 "She was an extremely good writer prtie from Miss Cooke amt awarded It to anil n good reporter," Bradley told' Teresa Carpenter of the Village Voice United Press International. "She was newspaper in New York. bright, cheerful, intelligent, an involved Benjamin Bradlee, executive editor of person." the newspaper, then wired the Pulitzer Bradlee said. "It devastated mo." questioning she fabricated details of "Jim m y's World," the account of a child addict living in Washington's slums she wrote for the paper last fall. A T S T E R C H I S ... s p r iN G T im e is v a m e T im DAN STEBBINS e ! 0 ^ « fUL3 Vroi"' INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR LAKE M ARY OFFICE E4L. p ^ ^ " N°s°eGf U , iwlrti*1' ptrHuc111 *. o' .u-.t w)sU»rdK hJIM’* ,.,<»'«■1>U’ ........... 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. ... ..... M O N D A Y THRU THURSDAY 9:00-4:00 - £ » rJST « » -'^ FRIDAY 9:00-6:30 FULL SERVICE BANKING 3 0 5 3 2 3 -1 7 7 6 While Stiles was being booked at the police station, he told officers he and his wife had fled their home because they thought someone wus breaking in. He then said his sports car broke down near the Seven Eleven store. , He said because they had left in such a hurry, they failed to lock the home and asked officers to do it for them. Lighthouse Point police were notified and obliged. Member USE S T E R C H IS C R E D IT W IT H A P E R S O N A L TO U C H ! MASTER CHARGE VISA �Evening Herald IUSPS 411110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 T hursday, April 18, 1981—4A Around Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.35; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. S5/.00. -------------\ Joint Chiefs Get Their Due During his 1961-68 tenure as secretary of defense, Robert S. McNamara did more than just mismanage the war in Vietnam. He also tran­ sformed the Pentagon's planning, management and budgeting procedures in ways that have illsensed the nation ever since. ‘Specifically, McNamara sharply diminished the role of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in strategic planning, management and the budgeting process so vital to the implementation of defense policy. Most of the authority stripped from the JCS was transferred directly to the office of secretary of defense, where it has largely remained. Recounting all of the blunders attributable to this overcentralization of power would fill volumes. Suffice it to say that the armed forces and the country they serve have paid a severe price indeed for discounting the professional advice of those appointed to head the armed services. Moreover, the ill-advised concentration of management and budget authority in the defense secretary’s office has inevitably detracted from the larger task of shaping strategic doctrinp, which should be the overriding concern of (he cabinet officer responsible for defense policy. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger has now begun the job of undoing Mr. McNamara’s unfortunate handiwork. Hence forth, the Joint Chiefs will have more to say about the decisions that determine defense policy, and the makeup of forces assigned to carry out that policy. Hie service secretaries, whose responsibilities have dwindled drastically since the McNamara era, will now be given a more worthwhile role in policy and management. Hiat too is good news. When President Reagan selected Caspar Weinberger as his secretary of defense, there were those who questioned the appointment on grounds that Mr. Weinberger lacked experience in defense matters. We are pleased to note that Secretary Wein­ berger is proving to be a quick study. He has already learned enough to know that the Pen­ tagon's decision-making processes should be decentralized and that civilian officials, including the secretary of defense, can only benefit by taking full advantage of the professional knowledge and experience available to them. Hiat is more, much more, than can be said for many of Caspar Weinberger's predecessors. 'What's Good For,.,’ 'The Reagan adm inistration has followed through on its promise to help the auto industry through a hard time by easing up on federal regulations. Relaxing or eliminating 34 safety and anti-pollution regulations of questionable value will save the manufacturers $1.3 billion in captial investment during the next five years. Hie cars being built in that period also would be cheaper by about $150 because of equipment they would not have to carry. The savings to the public would be about $9.3 billion. Hie big question is whether we should be giving up important health and safety protection for the sake of saving money for the auto companies and for ourselves. We doubt it. New cars would meet the same standards they are meeting now. The standards would not be rolled back. It is requirements for future models that are affected. The expensive air bag and self-locking seat belts are safety innovations that lost their luster the more they were examined. The benefit of heavier bumpers is questionable weighed against the cost and the sacrifice in gas mileage. Hie authors of these and other regulatory demands have dreamed of a more ideal automobile, not always considering the cost of manufacturing it. Federal mandates are com­ plicating Detroit’s effort to survive a disastrous drop in earnings and re-establish its position in the auto market. Lifting the regulations targeted by the administration will not solve everything, but this is surely one way the government can help._____________________________________ BERRY'S WORLD You caught mo at a bad timo tor doing yardwork, I am about to go into my napping mode. ” The Clock By BRITT 8 M m i Just let 'em call him cheap again. For the benefit of all those who: (A) called him cheap; (B) said he had no Imagination; (C) accused him of being unfair to his children; and (D) called him cheap, my neighbor George wishbs to announce his 1981 vacation plans. Last year, George took the girl who promised to love, honor, and plan vacation trips, plus the two children, on vacaUon In Orlando. He thought the 21-mile trip from Park Avenue, Sanford, to Orlando — where they took In the sights, shopped downtown, stayed at a nice motel, enjoyed a good meal and movie, then went home the next day — was a terrific vacation. They got to travel — N total miles. They went by the planetarium, the art museum, and the Orange County Library, but they didn't stop. George said he and the family 3aw several historical markers and didn't stop to read them either. He figured they wouldn't stop to read the m arkers if they were in Jacksonville, or Savannah, or Atlanta, or Charleston, so why do something different just because they were vacationing near home? George said the family bad a nice meal at a local steak house. It was identical to the nice meal they had at an identical steak house the year before that was more than 500 miles from home. So what? The kids got to swim in the motel pool and dive off the diving board. They didn't have to get up real early to start their trip, or leave early to get back home. And "we let the boys take the difference between what we would have spent if we'd gone out of state and what we did spend in Orlando and buy clothes with the money," George said. He expected the chamber of commerce to present him with a plaque. He expected to hear -from the conservation folks praising him for not wasting gasoline. He expected a lot of nice things from his fellow central Floridians. But Noooooooo! The chamber of commerce wasn't Interested, the conservation people totally ignored him, and practically everyone who knows him castigated poor George with heckles and hoots of derision. "1 still think we did the right thing," George said unrepentant. "I gave the children a choice — we could go either to the beach, home (North Carolina) or deep-sea fishing. Or, we could take the mini-vacation in Orlando and spend the difference on clothes." They chose the clothes. See? George isn't cheap. It's just that the girl who promised to love, honor, and have very Intelligent children did a really good job. But there are a lot of sm art alecks around here who took it as a personal insult. EvidenUy, they figure central Florida is a good place to live, but a rotten place to visit. "Everyone gave me a tough time for not spending a wad of dough going SOMEWHERE ELSE," George groused. So, listen up. He is announcing right now that things will be dif­ ferent this summer. "I am NOT going to vacaUon in Florida. I've already told the kids that when school is out, we’re heading for the hills." They have rented a house and plan to spend an entire week in the North Carolina mountains. “I'll probably spend a fortune," George moaned. He has already spent $100 just to make sure the car is perfect So quit calling him cheap. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N Buying Into The Presidency Visiting South Africans WASHINGTON (NEA) - The State Department and the U j Embassy in Pretoria knew the identities of the five South African military officers well in advance of their U.S. visit that came to an abrupt end in midMarch. The State Department instructed the embassy to issue U.S. visa to the five — in­ cluding Lt. Gen. P. W. Van der Westerhuiien, head of South African military intelligence — because the South African government had guaranteed that their visit would be both quick and private. This order ran counter to the U.S. policy that since 1965 has barred members of the South African armed forces from entering this country. These assertions from a member of the embassy staff contradicts official statements made by the State Department when the five were ordered to leave the United States once their presence became public knowledge. According tb State Department spokesman William Dyaas, the South African government applied for diplomatic entry permits so that the five could "consult with the South African Embassy here in Washington," Dyess said that they were admitted to this country largely because the South African govern­ ment "inadverently omitted" their military ranka,from the offiflal letter requesting the entry permit*. Dyess said that the identities of the five were not discovered until well into their visit because their names are as common in South Africa as is "Smith or Jones" in the United States. This story is disputed in its entirety by the embassy official, who says that several of his colleagues in the embassy knew the Identities of the traveling party almost from the start. They were also aware that the visit was being arranged by the American Security Council, a right-wing lobby that supports the white-minority government of South Africa. Members of the Council include a number of influential businessmen and politicians who comprise a who's who of the Reagan adminlstartlon’s far-right supporters. "It's kind of Insulting to us here to say that we did not know who Van der Westerhuizen was, even though the name is rather com­ mon," the embassy official said by phone from South Africa. "That would be like saying that a major foreign embassy in Washington did not realise who J. Edgar Hoover was because Hoover is a rather common American name." The source reiterated that Washington had been apprised of the situation and had ap­ proved of the visit so long as it remained private and brief. But problems developed once the American Security Council began arranging briefings with the South Africans for some members of Congrear and when the visitors began paying "courtesy calls" on friends in the Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Security Council. Still later it was learned that several in the group had met with U Jf. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, who has since said that she thought that she was meeting with private South African citizens, not military officers. EDUCATION WORLD General Education Revival By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor The colleges doing best by students thest days are those which wave a "general educa­ tion" banner, lays a new report from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The payoff for students, say the report's authors, is schooling that enables grads "to understand themselves, their society and the world In which they live," Lifelong. So w hit’s general education? Nothing new. It waa squeezed out in the 1910s and 1970s as education for the Job market or a scholarly love alone became the top priorities for those in the stampede for a college diploma. General education actually is something extra on top of required courses for majors. It puts breadth in the college education, says Ernst L. Boyer, foundation president, former U.S. Commissioner of Education and co­ author of the report entitled "A Quest for Common Learning." More and more colleges, the report said, are trying to inject general education into the curriculum. Here's why: there are certain basic topics that all students should be required to investigate regardless of their 'individual interest or ultimate area of specialization. Boyer and Dr. Arthur Levine, senior fellow at the foundation, tell in the report how colleges can speed a rebirth of general education. Their plan, "m ors a guide than a blueprint," encompasses certain study areas, and here are examples. —Shared use of symbols: "All students should...understand how language has evol­ ved, how feelings and ideas are conveyed, how numeracy is a symbol system, and how we communicate not only verbally but non­ verbally through dance, music and the visual arts. The language of computers merits study, too. " E v e ry generally educated student should learn about this pervasive signal system that Increasingly controls our day-today transactions." — Shared membership in groups and in­ stitutions: "The life of everyone is touched, in one way or another by government, business, school, church, marriage and fam ily. G eneral education m eans un­ derstanding how these institutions originate, how they evolved, grow strong, become weak and sometimes die. The (institutions) provide the essential arrangements through which tran sactio n s are conducted and social structure maintained." —Shared activities of consumption and production: "Students should understand that everyone produces and consumes and that, through this process, we are dependent on each other. This is an essential part of common teaming. We propose a general education p rogram th at explores the significance of work in the Uvea of In­ dividuals." ‘fTffflKSWGTS'K \W L h, - P resid en t Reagan’s proclivity to seek out wealthy donors to finance various semi-official projects may have gone a long way toward undermining the political-finance reforms adopted during the 1970s. Rich individuals and corporations, whose contributions to presidential candidates have been severely restricted by the relatively new campaign-finance laws, now can ingratiate themselves with the White House by donating large sums of money to underwrite Reagan’s favorite programs. Moreover, the president’s aides were not entirely candid when they promoted those fund-raising schemes as a bonanza for the country’s taxpayers on the grounds that collecting the money from private sources relieved the federal treasury of a potential financial obligation. In almost every instance where committees have been established to solicit funds from private sources, special provisions have been made to ensure that the contributions could be treated by the donors as tax-deductible expenditures. Those deductions lead directly to lost government Income that must be recouped from other sources — and the federal treasury’s largest single source of revenue La the personal income tax. In other words, millions of middle-income taxpayers are indirectly sharing the burden pf the "fat cats" who donate $50,000 to $100,000 or more to support Reagan's pet projects. Like incoming presidents in the past, Reagan relied almost exclusively upon voluntary contributions to finance the work of his Inaugural committee — but his aides also established an unprecendented Presidential Inaugural Trust Fund with a fund-raising goal of $1.5 million. Donors to that fund were able to reap the benefits of a tax deduction applicable to their contributions. Similar arrangements prevailed for those who pledged more than $800,000 to a nowdefunct fund to promote the president's economic program and those who gave more than $735,000 to refurbish the residential areas of the While House. The ingenuity of Reagan's aides in raising large sums of money while providing deductions for the contributors was demonstrated when they failed to convince any of the three television networks to broadcast the Inaugural gala, an evening of entertainment, as a apodal program. Undeterred by those rejections, Reagan's staff paid the American Broadcasting Co. $500,000 for two hours of prime evening time, spent another $400,000 on television production costs and laid out another $75,000 to rent the cavernous arena where the gala was being held. To recoup those costa, they sold commercUl time, at the inflated rate of $250,000 per minute, to sponsors that included many of the country’s largest corporations - Merrill Lynch, Atlantic Richfield, Eastern Airlines, Bristol Myers, Pfizer, General Motors, American Express and others. JACK ANDERSO N Men In Kremlin Hold Mankind's Fate WASHINGTON - A small, super-secret group of old men—seven or eight at m o s tbear responsibility for the Kremlin's decision on military Intervention in Poland. This gray-haired, gray-dad inner ctrd e of Communist Party elders is known simply as the Defense Council. Its deliberations in the Byzantine elegance of the czarlst council chambers produos decisions that affect the peace and well being of the whole world. Little U known about the Defense Council. In fa d , its very existence was not officially acknowledged until 197$, in a passing reference to Soviet P resident Leonid Brezhnev's role as council chairman. The Soviet constitution published the following year Includes a brief mention of the Defense Coundl, stating that It is "formed" by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet A special Defense Intelligence Agency appraisal, titled “ USSR: Defense Council's Role in Decision M aking," contains everything our experts know about the secret group. The appraisal, which was shown to my associate Dale Van Atta, la just four pages long. Here's a summary of what our intelligence experts have been able to learn about the council: — It is "the main coordinator of defenserelated activities of ail government bodies, providing key recommendations on defense policy to the Politburo and ensuring that party policy la correctly executed by state organa." —The members of the Defense Coundl, as near aa the DIA has been able to determine, Indude Brezhnev; Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov. &■ civilian tachnncrni: F enian Minister Andrei Gromyko; Prem ier Nikolai Tikhonov, replacing the late Alexei Kosygin, his lifetime boas; KGB boss Yuri Andropov; Nikolai Ogarkov, military chief of staff, and Leonid Smirnov, chief of the Military Industrial Command. Yakov Ryabov wax believed to have been a num ber, until he was dumped from his post as Communist Party secretary for defense affairs. —With that lineup, the Defense Council has undeniable clout. As the DIA report puts it, "Since key Defense Council members are also the top Politburo personalities most concerned with military-political Issues, (its) recom m endations are probably alm ost aaaured of party approval" In fa d , sources aald, there is no known instance of the Politburo overturning a major decision by the D e ta ae Council — “The Defense Council occupies an In­ termediary role between the highest party and government organizations involved in national security affairs," the DIA conduded. “It provides top-level coordination for all government activities relating to defense, establishing the genera) guidelines for Soviet military development." — The Defense Council also haa a key role in overseeing the way Communist Party policy 1> actually carried out by the military — and in the formulation of that policy. - “Tha council probably reviewi Military Ind u strial Commission decisions that authorise the design, developm ent and production of m ajor weapona system s. Defense Council approval may also be neceaary for any program revisions." One thing emerges clearly from the DIA report, however: Seven or eight old men in the murky depths of the Kremlin hold the fata of mankind in their hands. An error of judgment by the Soviet Defense Council could blow up the world. What It all boils down to la that the Soviei Defense Coundl apparently combines th4 functions of our National Security Council, defense secretary and Joint Chiefs of Staff! But tha repeated use of such fudge words a* "probably” and "Impllea" and "m ay" In the DIA analysis betrays the basic uncertainty th at surrounds our K rem linologUtsi uaesam ent of the secret group. Our in? telllgenee ex p erts can m ake educated guesses, but, in the end, they are still only guesses. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. O n S p a ce S h ip Thursday, April 16,1901—5A C o lu m b ia TV Gave Millions Vicarious Ride NEW YORK (U P I)-R o m e never built and Greece never dreamed what America did Tuesday, but the real miracle of space ship Columbia was its audience. Tens of millions in the United States and un­ countable millions elsewhere in the world vicariously rode the space shuttle through its atm ospheric ball of fire, sweating at Ute controls with astronauts John Young and Bob Crippen and cheering a perfect landing as though they themselves had made it. Through the medium of television, triumph or tragedy were but a heartbeat away — as was the knowlege that had the epic mission ended in tragedy it would have been replayed again and again until its pain was part of the human soul. Television does th at. It cushions no shock, leaves nothing to the imagination. Marshall McLuhan said it — the medium has become the message. The television set breathes with a life of Its own at such times. Three com m ercial net­ works competed to cover the unique and hazardous mission, and they covered it well considering the whole thing was a segment straight out of "The Empire Strikes Back." ABC, CBS and NBC made it believable —right down to the giant praying-mantis trucks that crawled out at the finale to meet the thing from space. To their credit, the net­ works resisted any temp­ tation to turn the thing into an orbital cliffhanger because of a few missing heat tiles. Following Sunday’s launch, when the tiles were lost, NBC’s John Chancellor played briefly with that scenario, but astronaut Joe Herald Photo* by Tom Vihcenl EASTER S h a n n o n K a m s c y , 10. of S a n fo r d (a b o v e ) sh o w s o ff th e 28 e g g s s h e fo u n d d u r in g S e m in o le M e m o ria l H o s p ita l’s E a s t e r E g g H unt fo r a r e a c h ild re n . C h r is tin a S a p > o rn , .3, o f S a n fo r d ( b e l o w ,.i c f ^ c h a ts w ith th e E a s t e r B u n n y <r e a l l y - B r e a d a S c r o o b y o f S a n f o r d ) . . . v r . EGG HUNT Kerwin calmly defused it and the subject was muted ut Tuesday’s homecoming. All three networks called in former spacemen to help them through the linguistic complexities of the mission. CBS had Jack Lousma and ABC employed Eugene Cernan who looks, acU ami talks like an anchorman. on the calm au ra once detectable only about Die head of Walter Cronkite. Dan Bather’s excitement rendered him a bit tongue-tied from time to time for CBS Tom Rrokaw and John Chancellor delivered solidly for NBC, most effectively’ shifting coverage from shuttle mock-up to crowded scenes. The result was a giant step for mankind of a television audience. On Tuesday, we discussed "entry interface," "sensible atmosphere," and "roll, pitch and yaw jets," ant! we understood. ABC's Frank Reynolds may have been the smoothest ami most articulate of the anchor­ men. Increasingly, he takes LIM IT ED T IM E ONLY SLO PPY JOE 4 picct Btauliful Ltathtr Look Neueehyde Combined with Durable Herculon. It Feature* Mix And Match Revenlblr Cuthiont And Heavy Solid Wood Frame*. Set include* Sota. Chair, Rocker. 1 Solid Wood End Teblet And I Coffee Table. Love*eat Only SIDY. *299 WITH THIS AD PHIL DEERE'S master charge Country F u rn itu re DISTRIBUTORS INC. TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE LOWEST PRICES IN CENTRAL FLORIDA MON & F R I 10 7 - T U E S .. W E D , THUR S. 10 4 SAT I0 S - S U N NOON S PHO NE 333 8333 HWY 46 ( We*1 H I St ) I M i E a*t ol I 4 Sanford S u n n ila n d am In F e d e r a l Co u r t Cymbal-Making Family Clashes BOSTON (UP1) — The heirs to a secret formula that produces some of the most melodious cymbals in the world are clashing in federal court over control of the family company. The secret cymbal formula and control of the Avedis Zlldjlan Co. have been passed to the oldest male heir for the past 350 years. But that tradition ended with the current generation of Zlldjlans. Soon after the death of the man for whom the company Is named, his sons began maneuvering for control, court papers say. The battle has become so bitter an attorney for Robert Zlldjlan argued In documents filed In U.S. District Court, "there exists Innumerable and potentially Irreconcilable differences between his brother, Armand, and himself which have made it impossible for the two men to co-exist as shareholders and directors of the company." Avedis Zildjian, an alchemist near Constantinople, discuvered the formula In 1623 for a cymbal that pleased the sultan as well as the Armenian church, which uses cymbals in worship services. Taking the name of Zlldjlan, or "cymbal-maker," he began manufacturing the instruments In Europe, passing on the formula — which Includes about 8C percent copper and 20 percent tin - to the next generation. In 1929, Aram Zlldjlan brought the formula to the United States to pass on to his nephew, also named Avedls, who for­ med a company In suburban Quincy. The firm moved to Norwell In 1973. Most orchestras use Zildjian cymbals, as well as such famous percussionists as Gene Krupa and Buddy Rich. When Avedis died In 1979, he passed ownership of the compa­ ny to his two sons, Robert and Armand, and their children. Each son got 49.472 percent, with the remainder going to a trust controlled by both men. But Robert Zildjian claims be has been leader of the com­ pany since his father assumed less of a role in 1966. Robert is arguing Armand and his sons have conspired with the bank that holds the trust to freeze him out of any role in management of the company. Robert contends he has the option to buy the company's Canadian subsidiary and wants the court to forbid the rest uf the family from Interfering with his operation of the other foreign branches, whose sales he takes credit for. Armand’s son, Rab, has argued Robert Is trying to buy the Canadian subsidiary at only 2 percent of its actual value. Armand's side wants the option declared invalid. The company's sales have risen from $250,000 in 1947 to more than $9 million in 1979. DON'T GAMBLE with your insurance! -C A L L - T If, FEEDS GRASS - KILLS WEEDS WEED A N D FEED O R SUPER WEEDER FEEDER REG 15.99 5.000 SQ. FT. ....................S8.88 10.000 SQ. F T .................... $16.99 COVERS 2500 SQ.FT. m ^‘ Will control crabgrast whan used bafora crabgrass appears. Double action control gives longer residual activity than othar types ol weed and faed products. CONCENTRATES = TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 3 BAGS 666 a u 50 Lb. Bg. REG. $10.99 AN D SO LB. CARNATION CO M PLETE GROWER . . . . 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SHIRTS 4 Lb. REG. S2.69 $169 TUCKER'S FARM & GARDEN CENTER Your One Stop F a rm And Garden Service Center 115 North Laurel Avenue SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 P H . 3 2 2 -1 2 3 5 �J SPO R T S *A -Evtn»ng Herald, Sanford, FI. * 5 Thursday, April H , 1911 M iller Tames M oose McCloud, Poppa Jay's Still Cookin' Sanford D.A.V., winning only its second game of the season, upset the Railroaders 17-11 Wednesday in the Sanford Little notional league. In other games, Poppa Jay ’s upped its record to 5-Q with a 14-4 win over Clem I^onard Shell, while Sunniland Cor­ poration bombed Cardinal Industries 155. Two of the three teams that are tied for first place in the Sanford Little American League, Seminole Petroleum and Atlantic Bank, square off today at 5 p.m. at Westside Field. At Fort Mellon Park, the other first place team, triple I.I.I. Trucking, plays Krayola Kollege at 5 p.m., while Butch's Chevron Service battles Jack Prosser Ford at 7 p.m. D.A.V. scored six runs without a hit in the top of the first and added a single run in the third before the Railroaders scored nine runs on five hits in the bottom of the third to take the lead. A home run by Waller Hopson was the big hit of the third inning for the Railroaders. D.A.V. regained the lead with four runs in the top of the fourth and the Railroaders could never catch up again. Reginald t^wrence was Die winning pitcher for D.A.V., with relief from Dewlght Everett. Ira Hall Jr. pounded a home run and dooble for D.A.V. and Lawrence added a double. Hopson was three for tlirec for the losers, while J.D. Paul added a double and single. Leading only 7-4, Poppa Ja y ’s scored seven runs on five hits in the top of the fourth to break the game open. 1nwrence Ayers pitched to the first few Clem l^onard batters and had trouble getting the ball over the plate. He yielded to Willie McCloud, who pitched a no­ hitter, striking out nine. Ronald Blake and Stewart Gordon each slapped a double and single for the winners. Sunniland Corporation scored nine runs in the bottom of the first inning and Coasted to the win. Dwight Brinson went three for three for Sunniland, including a double, while Rod Medlock belted a home run. Poppa Jay'i 331 7—14 9 0 Clem Leonard Shell 310 0 - 4 0 7 WP — Willie McCloud LP Leonard Luca* Hitter!; Popoa Jay'! Ronald Blake 3 4 double. Stewart Cordon 3 4 double. Willie McCloud 11. Kevin Campbell 17, Denier Debose, 1 3, Jett Blake I 7, Joey Sheehan 1 4 waived eligibility requirements to permit I-ouis, who held the world heavyweight championship longer than any m an,in history, to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery. "The Brown Bomber," meanwhile, lay in state at the sports pavilion of Caesars Palace, where he watched l,arry Holmes successfully defend his heavyweight crown Saturday nighl against Trevor M o o se ’s P a t r i c k M u rp h y tip to e s a h ig h , in s id e p itc h fro m K n ig h ts of C o lu m h u s p itc h e r F r e d e r ic k M ille r. M ille r h o w e v e r, d id n ’t to s s too m a n y w ild o n e s a s h e ta m e d M o o se on o n e h it I l - I . Berbick. I/mis died the next day of an apparent heart attack at his home. He was (16, The gold-colored casket was attended by an honor guard at one end of the pavilion. 1/mis was dressed in a brown tuxedo with n yellow shirt and a flag was folded near his shoulder. The funeral was scheduled Friday with the Rev. Jesse Jackson to deliver the KnlghttotColumbui— Jo JO McCloud 1-7 hojpe run, Lee Fredrick 1-3 triple, Fredrick Miller h 1' 7. Brian Aihcraft 1-7. Teron Llggoni 17, Glenn Landreii 13. Rotary Pulls Triple Play Herald Photo by Tom Vincent eulogy. The arena was set up to seat about 4,000 people. Date of the burial was not confirmed. Louis, who served in the Army during World War II and fought exhibitions for servicemen, would be the 39th exception to the eligibility criteria -for burial in Arlington. 1/mis, born Joe Louis Barrow in Alabama and raised in Detroit. WP— Darrell wooden. LP— Dee John ion. * H ille ri; Rolary— Jamei Jonei M ; Elk!— Chrli Htnry 3 4, Steve Dennli 11 triple, Keith McGrifl, Leroy Rlchardion 1-7, Mike Hickman 13, Donald Grayion 13 Seminole County Spotlight See Page 8A .V V 76ers 'Back Off’ Bucks; Spurs Square Series 3-3 By United Press International Don’t be surprised If the Milwaukee Bucks make a collective visit to a chiropractor upon their return home from Philadelphia. Forced to play most of Uie second half while forward Marques Johnson was nursing an Injured back, the Milwaukee Bucks were downed by the Philadelphia 76ers, 116-99, Wednesday night. They now have their bruised and battered backs to the wall witli a 3-2 deficit In their Eastern Conference semifinal. "We knew he’d have problems," said Bucks' Coach Don Nelson. "We were hoping someone could pick up the slack but tonight was not one of Uiose nights.” Maurice Cheeks and Lionel Hollins scored 20 points each to lead u balanced 76er attack. Julius Erving added 19 and Steve Mix 17 ns the 76ers placed six men In double figures to move into position to clinch the best-of-seven series Friday night in Milwaukee. "When you have a player of Mnrques' caliber missing because of an injury, there's no question it would have an impact," said Sixers' Coach Hilly Cunningham. Philadelphia led 56-47 at halftime but the Bucks, behind the hot shooting of Sidney Moncrief, cut the margin to 5 points on four occasions, the final time nt 78-73 with 2:41 left. But they could conic no closer. Moncrief and Mickey Johnson paced the Bucks with 20 points each but Johnson was held to 9 points before leaving. In Western Conference semifinal uction, San Antonio defeated Houston, 101-96, to tie their scries at 3-3 and Phoenix downed Kansas City, 101-69, to 170 000 O - 3 I ?a; IN 301.x—11.7.A.' Rotary Elkt The highlight of the game came in the bottom of the fifth when Rotary turned the first triple play of the season.Elks was winning 10-3 and had runners on first and third when Contrel Knight hit a high infield popup. Rotary third baseman Roger Mann back-peddled and caught tjie ball and then fired the ball to first base to catch Keith McGriff off the base for the second out. Roatry first baseman Pat Robinson then threw the ball to catcher Billy Penlck, who tagged out Reginald Hayes as he tried to score from third. Boxer Louis To Be Buried In Arlington Cemetery IAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Former heavyweight champion Joe I a u Is , who demolished the pride of Nazi Germany on the eve of World War II, will be burled In the military cemetery at Arlington following a public viewing today and funeral Friday at the boxing arena where he spent his last night. An adm inistration official said Wednesday P resident Rengnn has •a Frederick Miller tamed Moose with a one-hitter Wednesday as Knights of Columbus won 11-1 to move Into a tie with Kiwanis for first place In the Sanford Junior League. Kiwanis and Knights of Columbus are both 3-0, while Moose dropped to 2-1. In Wednesday’s other game, Elks topped Rotary 11-3. TTie first nine Knights of Columbus batters to step up to the plate readied base, and the first six crossed the plate as the Knights scored a half-dozen runs on Htrald Photo by Tom Vincont Just one hit. Three errors and five walks Moose’s Richard Leonard figured in the first Inning scoring. Miller allowed only two base runners in bubbles up while delivering pitch. the four inning contest. He gave up a to Knights of Columbus. KOCsecond inning walk and then was burst Leonard’s bubble with an touched for a fourth inning single by 11-1 victory to stay undefeated In < Richard Leonard. Miller fanned six. the Sanford Junior League. Jo Jo McCloud had a home run for tiie winners and Lee Fredrick added a triple. Moom 000 0 - O 1 Elks also won on the strength of a big Knight! of Celumbu! 414 * —11 4 first inning, sending 11 batters to the W P - Fredrick Miller. L P - Mike Jone*-V y#*r* plate and scoring eight runs on two hits. H ltle n : M ooie— Richard Leonard 1-1; Unlord D.A.V. MM 451-17 4 1 Railroader! 009 110-11 9 I WP — Reginald Lawrenci LP Walter Hopion. Hilieri Sanford D A v Ira Hall Jr I a home run, double. Reginald Lawrence 11 double. Bobby Colield I J, Railroader! Waller MOfnon 1 3 home run. j D Paul 3 4 double. Chucx Roll I 7, Theron Tephabotk 1 7. Freddie Vihlen 1 4, Terrance Carr I 4 Cardinal Industrie! 013 7— 5 4 7 Sunniland Corporation 904 x—15 7 3 WP Todd Revel!. LP Dwayne W lllli Hitler! Cardinal ln d u !trie! Robert Mathew! 1 3 double. Kevin Nathan 1 1, Aaron Copehard 1 7, Sherallon May! 13, Sunniland Corp Dwight Brinson 3 3 double. Rod Medlock 1 3 home run, Kevin Moore 13 double. Oicar Merthie I 7 double, Homer Well! 11 HE' f||<V •3f>|u P o r t s C it y A U T O M O T IV E m SU PERM ARKET force a sixth game tn their semifinal. Spurs 101, Rockets 96 Reserve center Dave Corzlne and George Gervin hit shots in the final minute to help the Spurs avert elimination. The best-of-seven series, tied 3-3, goes back to San Antonio for the finale Friday night. Houston, led by A u t o S u r e I REMANUFACTURED STARTER OR ALTERNATOR Moses Malone's 36 points, failed to get a field goal In the final two minutes as four players missed five shots. Suns 101, Kings 89 Walter Davis scored 20 points and Truck Robinson pulled down 20 rebounds, to keep the Suns alive. Kansus City leads the series, 3-2. Robinson also sparked the Suns with 15 points to go with his 20 rebounds. Game 6 is scheduled for Friday night in Kansas City. Alternators..Without Built- 5 in Regulator..Most GM, Fora & Chrys....EACH ilF G o o d r ic h Starters...Host GM, some Fords & Chrys...EACH The W et Road Steel Belted Radial m m m NOW U fe s e v e r X L M W h H e w e ll POST TIME 1:15 srvOpcn AtNoon AS HJW A5 (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. Post Time 1:tS p.m. Doors Open at 12:00 Reg. 70.10 site Pies 80R13 F.E.T. 1.95 BFGoodrlch Lifesaver XLM • fr a c tio n b lo c k , w id e 78-S enes tr e a d lo r g o o d tr a c tio n , m ile a g e , a n d a q u ie t rid e • Two s le e t b e lts a n d p o ly e s te r c o r d b o d y p ro v id e im p a c t p ro te c tio n • fu e l s a v in g r a d ia l c o n s tru c tio n SIZE PI9S-75R14 P105-7IRII P1II7IRI4 P705-I5R1I PUS ISR IS PRICE SALE F.E.T. n use 40 00 41.50 41.10 05.00 Ml 1.4] ISO 1.54 ?71 7*1 m tin moo K JO ti.sa 10150 79 W n jA ^* MON THRU FRI 8 5*30 SAT PHONE 3 22 74 8 0 ^ 2413 S. French Ave. Sonford ’ 12 Oz. J»C_ ADOS A T U R TLE W AX SHINE AS IT $ W ASHES! ■BAKE F L U ID For disc and regular brakes. Is compound­ ed to withstand heat and cold without breaking down and ^ causing brake failure. ^ O P E N . T-71 7 D A Y S Mon-Fri 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 sat-sun 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 M erritt Island 35 N. Courtenay - 8 3 30 SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S. 17-91 On Dug Track Ruud I LIMIT2 Prices good through April 19 A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS WITH' EXCHANGE 1 J. 831-1600 Sorry— No Om J J n d u r tlA jm J tt^ 4 5 2 -8 8 2 0 C it y . M elbo urne 235 W. Hibiscus 7 2 3 -5 4 1 7 M elb o u rn e Sarno Plaza ,2 5 4 - 1 7 2 2 A u to S u re AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKETS O rlando Satellite Beach 4207 W. Colonial Dr. 1 4 2 8 H w y .A U 2 9 5 -6 0 9 0 7 7 3 -8 8 0 0 S anford 605 W. 25th St. 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 U.S Tltuavin* .t H » W n s - 2 6 7 .8 8 2 0 ^ 1 �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wrong Time Trance Rozema Blanks KC; A s Win 7th Costs Boggs, Game Qlo-Hitter To Astros By United P r a i International After mesmerizing Houston for six Innings, Atlanta’s Tommy Boggs fell into a trance himself — at the wrong time. Boggs held the Astros hitles3 entering the seventh inning of a scoreless duel with Nolan Ryan Tuesday night. Two batters later, the no-hitter was over ... and so was the shutout. Craig Reynolds spoiled Boggs' no-hlt bid with a leadoff single to center and Cesar Cedeno then attempted a sacrifice bunt. A visibly rattled Boggs picked up the bunt amt threw wildly into the rightfield comer of the Astrodome for a threebase error, scoring Reynolds. Cedeno then came across on a wild pitch by Boggs, 0-1, who lost 2-0 despite finishing with a two-hitter. "It was Just stupid,” said Boggs. "I picked the ball up and rushed it. It's not one of those things you can say why you did it - I Just did it.” Ryan struck out nine in seven innings in his first outing of the season after being hampered by a pulled hamstring njuscle. He moved into the No. 3 spot on the all-time strikeout list by fanning Boggs to end the seventh, recording 3,116 to pass Bob Gibson. Ryan allowed three hits and walked three. Frank LaCorte pitched the final two innings for his first save. "Boggs was super," said Reynolds. "It's a shame either he or Nolan had to lose." Mets 5, Cardinals 3 Mookle Wilson’s two-run triple climaxed a four-run second inning aided by two St. Louis errors, helping the Mets to a victory In their home opener. Pat Zachry went 5 1-3 Innings to cam his second victory of the season with strong relief help from Tom Hausman and Neil Allen. Expos S, Cubs 4 Gary Carter’s RBI single capped a tworun, eighth-inning rally to boost Montreal to a frigid home-opening victory. "I haw never played in game conditions that were cold like this," said Carter, referring to the temperature of 39 degrees. Sanford's Tim Raines singled twice, drove in one run and stole his second base of the year. Raines has five hits in 12 at bats for a .417 average. Phillies 4, Pirates 3 Gary Matthews led off the bottom of the 11th with his first home run as a Phlllle to lift the world champions past Pittsburgh. Tug McGraw, 1-0, pitched the Uth to gain the victory. Reds It, Padres 1 Dan Driessen drove in four runs, three with a homer, and George Foster and Dave Concepcion drove in three apiece behind Mario Soto's three-hitter to lead Cincinnati to a sweep. Dodgers 4, Giants 2 Burt Hooton scattered six hits over 7 23 innings and doubled In two runs, giving unbeaten Los Angeles its sixth straight triumph, Bobby Castillo got the last four outs and gained credit for his second save. Lines c o m In Scoreboard. By United Press International Dave Rozema pitches like his career with the Detroit Tigers is on the line. And perhaps it Is. "I don't want to be traded," Kuzema said Wednesday night, after scattering six hits to lead the Tigers to a 4-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals. “ I’ve been with this team all my life ... When you hear you’re going to be traded to Texas or that you’re going to be traded to Seattle, you can feel the pressure to produce." Steve Kemp knocked in two runs with a sacrifice fly and single in support of Rozema’s first shutout in almost a year. "I never thought I'd see a shutout pitched against that lineup," said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson. "... He’s matured. He’s only 24 years old ... sometimes I think we expect too much.” Kemp's sacrifice fly in the first inning off I.arry Gura, 0-2, was the only run Rozema needed. Ricky Peters opened the game with a double and took third on a sacrifice by Alan Trammell before Kemp drove him home with a fly to left. B u rt llo o to n lim ite d th e G ia n ts to six h its a n d d o u b le d in tw o ru n s fo r th e D o d g e rs s ix th s t r a i g h t v ic to ry . Reynolds 'Rams' Into Lake Mary Reynolds. "We’U also have a day care center a few hours in the morning." Another area dear to Reynolds is the Educable Mentally Handicapped, which will be county-based at Lake Mary. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Reynolds had it made. polished 46-year-old principal was in his year at Seminole High School. He could have spent his remaining working years In San­ Don The eighth easily ford. But the challenge beckoned. What he believes will be the "super school" was being built just a few miles south in Lake Mary. ' Reynolds decided to accept the challenge, but not without reservations. "It was a very difficult decision," he recalled the other day. "I'd been at Seminole so long and I knew everybody. I was very combortable. "The challenge of opening something like this Ahool and building It into'something, Is something few people ever have in a lifetime," explained Reynolds. •And why was he picked? "I have no Idea,” Reynolds laughed. "Maybe it’s because I've been around so long. "I guess I’ve survived a lot. The longer you live, the more you survive. I reckon you get a little of the odds going for you," Reynolds conceded. With Lake Mary, Reynolds has more than the odds going for him. "It's an excellent complex," said Reynolds not trying to hide his enthusiasm. "The school board has really out done themselves." "It has the finest science department I’ve ever seen. Our computer area should be fantastic." "We’re tired of putting them in the backyard," Reynolds said about the EMH students. "They need as much help as anybody else, probably more." Reynolds will also look for a strong student government, which he plans to accommodate with its own facility. "The kids will have a government conference room and work area," maintained Reynolds. " I’ll tell them, ‘You kids are important. Let's develop this school into the best.’ " Among the other developments will be a complete lunchroom facility with walkin coolers. Just off the kitchen on the west side are four tennis courts, three softball fields, a baseball field and a combination marching band-football prac­ tice-soccer field. The main football field is encircled by an eightlane track. Why, though build a new school, but only fill it half full with students? (Lake Mary will have 900-1000 freshmen and sophomores.) "It's a shame in one sense that it’s only going to be half full," agreed Reynolds. "But it would be sad to pull kids off a curriculum they’ve already started somewhere else. "Really, a curriculum is the most important thing," said Reynolds. Q A T T LIW While the academic areas will be excellent, Reynolds is not forgetting the vooational areas. "We’re going to have a good, comprehensive program," said Reynolds. "This high school will educate everyone, to those with high academic ability to those with ability In other areas.” Lake Mary will have the best equipment and curriculum in fast foods preparation, gourmet preparation, power tools, carpentery, automobilerelated work and home economics. "We’ll have the Rotary or the Kiwanis come in and have our kids prepare meals for them," said Burger King 2nd In Jari Tourney; Boatworks Wins 2-0 Sanford's Burger King soccer team competed In the Jari International Tournament last weekend and came home with a second place trophy. The eight and under group was among six teams in the competition held at the Sheraton Twin Towers. In all, 47 teams participated In the two-day affair. In Sanford Soccer Club action, Sanford 280 Boatworks staged a major upset by shutting the goal on Maitland 260 2-0. Boatworks received goals from Mike Renaud and Shea Whigham to knock Maitland from the unbeaten ranks In "B" Division play. Chris Ray assisted on Renaud's second half goal. Keeper Cary Smith turned in an outstanding 12 saves. He was helped defensively by Brantley Robert, La/tce Broderick, Chandler Tyre, Vicky Pakovic and Bess AmalL Sanford Boatworks, 3-2-1, hosts Winter Park April 25 at the Sanford Airport. In another "B " Division game, Sanford’s Rich Plan of Florida 281 lost to F.C. United 200 24). Eddie Chaplin was the only high light for Rich Plan which dropped to 2-2-1. They play Pine Hills April 25. In a 12 and under "C" Division match, Pine Hills 200 stomped Sanford's Kiwanis 6-1 with five first-half goals. Ruffaro Matipano tallied the only goal for Kiwanis who had just 10 players. Kiwanis, 1-5, plays Downtown April 25. Swinging to eight and under "C" Division action, Winter Park 802 nipped Sanford's Ellman Battery 800 2-1. The setback keeps Battery wlnless at W -l. They play Pine Hills April 25. In 10 and under "B " Division games, Downtown tripped Sanford's Dell's Auction 2-1 and Southeast Orange blanked inford 001 341. Jamie Dellarco, with an assist from Drew Horn, booted the il's Auction goal. tell's Auction, 2-4, plays Maitland April 25. while Sanford faces Downtown the same day. Sanford is 1-4. io rd 480 Celery City Printing demolished Seminole 401M ! scoring six second-half goals, eve Sapp was the big man for Celery City Printing, scoring th re e came unassisted while Darrand Richards I Tom Chernestky aided two. Sapp also had an assist. Lichards scored two goals and Chernestky one. Scott I moved to forward for the first time, registered his - goal. elery City Printing, 3-1-1, plays Pine Hills at the Sanford rt April 25. Thursday, April 14.1951—7A Detroit added two runs in the second on a walk to John Wockenfuss, a triple by Al Cowens and a single by Mick Kelleher. Detroit scored again in the eighth on a single by Lou Whitaker, a sacrifice by Peters and a single by Kemp, giving him at least one hit in all five Detroit games this season. "The real story was Rozema," con­ ceded Kansas City manager Jim Frey. "He Just shut us down. Give him credit Red Sox 7, Orioles 2 Carl Yastrzemski, who missed three games with back spasms, made his 1981 debut with three RBI. He drove in a run in-the first with in toflrtG Wit and tw. more in the fourth with a single off Dennis Martinez, 0-1. Reliever Bob Stanley evened his record at 1-1. White Sox $, Brewers 4 Pinch-hitter Bobby Mollnaro’s eighthinning sacrifice fly snapped a 4-4 tie against Rollie Fingers, 0-1.Lam arr Hoyt, 24), earned the victory. Yankees 6, Blue Jays 3 Oscar Gamble belted a solo homer and Dave Winfield stroked a two-run single to key a five-run fourth. Rudy May, 2-0, allowed four hits over seven Innings while Jackson Todd fell to 0-1. Rangers 8, Indians 0 Doc Medich and John Henry Johnson combined on the Rangers' first shutout of the season and Al Oliver drove in three runs. Cleveland catcher Ron Hassey suffered possible damage to his left knee in a play al the plate and was removed on a stretcher. Mariners I, Twins S Joe Simpson and Richie Zlsk drove in two runs apiece in support of Jerry Don Gleaton’s second impressive outing. Rookie Bryan Clark earned his first major-league save. A's S, Angela 3 Tony Armas capped a four-run eighth with a two-out, three-run homer to keep Oakland unbeaten after seven games. Rick Langford became the sixth Oakland pitcher to go the distance this year. Save $40 on a Snapper Hi-Vac Rider with Thatcherizer during Snapper's Buy any SNAPPER "H i-Vac" Spring riding m ower at regular price and get a Thatcherizer Special. for only $29.95, a $69.95 value. Shown with optional 6 b u catcher Tire & Muffler 1401 FRENCH AVE. (17-91) PHONE SANFORD 3214)920 ALSO SOUTH SPRINO GARDEN AVE. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. I a.m.-S :30 p.m. PHONE 734-8005 15A DeLand SAVE $30.00 LIFETIME GUARANTEE Boy a SNAPPER self-propelled 21” walk m ow er at regular price and get a Thatcherizer for only $1995, a $49 95 value M UFFLERS W STAUn 1 9 9 L * PACKS COMPLETE DUAL JOBS •135 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB INSTALLATION $ 9 9 5 D .I0 L IF E T IM E GUARANTEE COMPUTER BALANCE Par Th» FRONT OR REAR * 3 4 9 DISC OR DRUM REPACK BEARINGS 15.00 PER SIDE »3»* Aft CONDITIONED REPAIRS SAVE-SAVE4AVE-SAVE TUNK UPS 4 CYL - . ' 28.96 6 CYL *30.95 • CYL •32.95 5 ALIGNMENTS MOST CARS •1 0 n PICK-UPS A VANS FORD PICK-UPS TW IN I .................. 1 8 t# Have a healthier & greener lawn! M o re so il aeration. The Thatcherizer loosens soil so it will absorb fertilizer, moisture and sunlight. Less w ork. Thatcherizer removes thatch as m ower cuts grass and vacuum s lawn in one easy operation. Other attachments let you use your SNAPPER all year long. RECAPS SNAPPER 1 GUARANTEED LIK E NEW TIRES * 1 4 # 9 3 AND UP Plus Fad. Tax A Casing Mowers-Titers-Tractors INCLUDES POINTS. PLUGS. CONDENSER 20,000M IL E G UARANTEE "R O A D HAZARD" EMPCO R A D IA L SPECIAL Any way you cut K-Jlk a w p with SNAPTCK EMPCO W H IT E W A L L P R E M IU M ROAD HAZARD W ARRANTY 4 P LY POLY OFFER G O O O T H R O U G H APRIL 25th AT TH ESE fA R TIC IW IN G SNAPPER DEALERS: P tss-o e-li......................35-35 . . . 34.93 . . . 39.13 . . . 39.53 . . . 41.00 . . . 41.40 ...43.14 . . . 44.11 ...4 4 4 7 41.00 P22S-TSR-1S....... . . . 4941 P22S-7SR-15. 141 to 3.04 F.E.T. P1A5-00R......... P105-7IR-I3 . .. PII5-7IR-14 . .. . P19S-7SR-14 . .. . PJOS-73R.14 . ... PI 15-75R-14 . . . . P30S-7SR.IS . . . . P215-75R-1S....... 400x13 . A T lxll B7lx13 D78X14 E7IX14 F70XI4 078X14 078x15 H70X13 L78X1S 19.95 1340 21.95 17.10 27.45 20.40 2942 29.89 3144 12.99 145 140 1.70 1.77 2.04 2.14 2.20 244 347 244 SANFORD A 4 C Lattiwn»wtr uucM M nr c m r i . LONOWOOD Roy ton Lawn 4 Q .r4.n Rfwlpm.m 1711. EaitMka Itraat Sminyi Sn.ppi* T«rtl« Maw.r Inc. ISMS. Park Dr. O 4 ) 4 xuipm.nl H«ry.4M — IV iM II. W ,.t M FORCSTCITY •i« wht.i H»y.4M L in f M 0 d l.w 4 M .w if , Inc SSI Hwy. 1i n MAITLAND M .itU nd Tractor 4 ■ nwinm.nl 1lllN .O r1.n4a Ay*. O V IID O Ovto4a taw 4 Mawar 1H F, Bro.4Y.ly 1 �8A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, Thursday, April 11, 1WI MAP I-W T j C O K Z -M E L T O N G£T r /r s T WOULP A6AEE 7 # A f ''H 074/4G m e o T #0 YO U o fre * A CQ(/LP 0 £ E/NAH " 7 M 4 To SEASONS W//1 THE COLGATE-p/A/AR M e w as S hore in h e r e y t o R T ho. i o /i -m e fO REGA/N w e TOPSPOT. $ C/& T. SHEcouecrtpfytfoo L A ST YEAR TORHER f/R S T y/CT0RY M B PRO RRfP /t i 7He To u r s To 4 0 .4 , & 0T R/CHEST f t p HER s e y e /rr. peer tra n k # yew 7P A 4TW . RECORP fy W . 277. Seminole County Spotlight Lopez-Melton Out O f Suds, Off To Rio Pinar ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) — Nancy Lopez-Melton has had her hands Immersed in soapsuds for a week Instead of clutching a golf club, but she's back to menace her competitors today in the opening round of the $100,000 Lady Citrus Classic. The leading money-winner on the LPGA tour so far this year, I>opez-Melton will battle the 6,138-yard Rio Pinar Country Club layout following a week's layoff. She said the break may have hurl her grip, but she's not complaining. "My hands got a little sore,” she said Wednesday. "I guess the callouses got soft from washing dishes for a week. But I feel pretty good about the way I’m playing." Already the winner of two tournaments this year, I>opezMelton says she’s been content with her practice rounds, especially her putting. She said Rio Pinar’s greens were in excellent condition but that the fairways were patchy. Donna Capuni, last week's winner at the American Defender Classic In Raleigh, hopes to match her 1980 performance when she notched back-to-back victories. " I’ve won back-to-back tournaments a couple of times," she said, commenting on her reputation as a charger who gains momentum with each victory. "I do tend to play in hot streaks." Earned Run Average Mike Dreibelbis (L) Greg Hill (S) Tom Novak (LB) Tracy Walker (S) Scott KilUam (LB) Mike Dunlap(LB) Kevin Brubaker (L) Decisions Gary Smith (LH) Charlie Miller (LH) Scott KilUam (LB) Duan McGuire (LH) Thurman Granville (OV) BiUy Strip (LH) GregHiHS) Mike Dunlap (LB) Tracy Walker (S) 4 3 3 SBA 28 20 15 13 16 Stolen Bases Edwin Wigglns(OV) BrettVonHerbulls(S) Eugene DeAlba(S) Alton Davis (S) John Reich (I.) SB 27 18 13 13 12 Runs Batted In JayD rivas(LH ) 23 19 19 18 17 16 16 16 John Simas (LB) Alton Davis (S) Chip Saunders (S) Charlie Miller (LH) Terry Griffin (OV) Brian Holiworth(L) Carl Carlson (LH) Gary Smith (LH) At Bats Hits Avg. 79 35 .443 43 19 .442 48 20 .417 69 24 .348 28 .342 75 49 16 .327 43 14 .326 91 29 .319 70 22 .314 25 .309 81 55 17 .309 86 26 .302 Batting Average Charlie Miller <LH) Terry Griffin (OV) Ronnie Coleman (LB) John Simas (LB) Brian Wright (1.B) Edwin Wiggins (OV) FdTum er(O V) . Tracy Walker (S) Gary Smith (LH) Alton Davis (S) Benton Wood (L) Chuck Bolton (LB) Home Runs Jay Drlvas(LH) John Simas (LB) Charlie Miller (LH) 25 1.30 1.65 1.97 2.33 2.33 2.33 2.51 W L Pet. 5 5 5 4 3 3 5 5 3 1 .833 1 .833 1 .633 1 .800 1 .750 1 .750 5 .500 6 .455 4 .427 SCOREBOARD DOGS Wednetday night result* litrace — S-1I.C: 11.01 1 Mandy De* 14 *0 f 10 5.00 5Worthing 140 1*0 1 River Earl 4.40 O (5-1) 5t.M) T (1-1-1) )I*.I0 In d ra c e --1-0, C) 11.11 7 Stolen Charm I t 00 t.to 400 1Ah Pick You 4.00 100 1 Annie Scott 7.70 Q ( l- ll tl.M f P ( M l M.«0) T (11-1) IM .M ) DD ( I D 171*0 Jrd race — l-1*,D ; 11.51 i ISody Belle 5*0 11.40 4.40 '. J Linda Purl *10 4.10 ] Black Dart 3 00 Q l l -41 10 40; P ( 1 4 ) ttt.tB; T ( 14-1) 1M .H 4thraco— i ll,D : 31.40 3 Fell Good 10 00 6.10 3 40 » Wright Girl Talk 3 40 7 40 7 River Dime 310 Q(3-4I 17.4«| P (3 41 lt.00; T ( I 4-71 331.40 Sth race-7-1 4, Ci 43.34 7 Birthday Girl 3 10 3 10 3.40 3 Hey Mary 4.40 1.10 I Rosy Devil 7 40 Q 13-33 13.404 P 11-1)33.70; T (13 I I 71.40 4ttiraco — 3-14, A: 11.17 3 Will Immortal 140 3.00 1.10 4 Hello Cathy 4.W 1.70 7 Brain Scott 1.40 0(431 13.N ; P (3-4) 43.40; T (34-7) 17.10 Ith ra ta — 7-14, B: 41.41 3 Gypty's A*sa*ln 4.40 110 1.40 I Sliley Scott 3.40 100 4 Mr*. Jug 100 Q (1 It 14.10) P ( 1-1 ) If.Sir T ( 11-4 ) ll.tt Ith ra c a — 3-tl, A: 11.11 4 WriQhl Arch 710 7.10 1.70 1 Persuade Me 1.40 4.40 • 3 Say Homore 440 0 (14) 11.10) P (4-1) 14.11) T (41-1) 174.10 tth race — 1-1. At 11.If 7 Motor Man 11.40 4.40 1 10 7 Will HePa»* 1.40 1.40 3 Michelle R i.io Q (1-7) 17.40) P ( f - l) 31.40) T (7M l 111.00 lOthrace — 3-l4,TAt 10.71 3 RR't Charlie 310 3.40 1.40 7 Shogun Warrior 1.40 4.10 1 Free Spirit 3 00 a (3-71 11.10) P (3 71 100.00) T (37-1) 1)0.00 tlth ra c e -1 -1 , T i l l . 11 3 Squirt Scolt 13 00 1 10 4 00 4HeyArlene 1 00 1.10 I UK's My Katy 3.40 0 (3 4) 11.40) P (3 41 III.M ) T (34-1) 401.10 lllh race — 7-14. Dt 44.47 1 Kerry O'Hara 1010 4.10 1.10 3 River Bed 11.00 4.40 4 Revel 1.40 0(1-3) 41.10) P (1-3) 111.10) T (13-4) 117.40 A - 1,434) Handle 1141,114 Tonight'* entr lei Port lime: Ip.m . 1*1 — 5 14, B; I. Highway Agent; 1. k i M ar* Acer; 1. Chuckle Scott) 'tm '* Kathy C; 3. M * ,nuod; 4. Mr*. Garden; 7. Carolyn'* Champ; I . Every Stride Tnd — 1 1, D: 1. Huiker Agne*; 1. Amy Pool; 3. Deblaon; 4. Jetty Critter; 3. Jaton Scott; 4. Deluxe Shingle*; 7. Dandy Karma; I. Fawn Boy 3rd — 3 14, D: I. Anchor Weight; 1. T » Uno; 1. Jonl Wall; 4. Wright Delelact; 3. Manatee 5cotl; 4 Jungle Fever. 7 Dinner Prince; I. Lessen Lite 4th - 5 14. D ). Snilfin A Tear; 1. Lake Ira. 3. Klckie Mo; 4. Candle Stick; 5. Chat*e; 4. Chain* Delight, 7. C P Rlngo; 0. Joieph Scolt Sth - S I 4 - D : ) . Light Bear; 1. Stuart; 3 Wright Appleyard; 4. Candy Sandy; 5. Tally Fred; 4 Stream Line*. 7. HP'* Sun Dance; 0. Ml*ty Green 4lh — 514, A: 1 Elmer Eyed; 7. Pine Grove; 3. Top Stub; 4, RR Ghott; 3 Wright Chanook; 4. Manatee Critter; 7. Crow'* Truck; 1. Speedball Annie f l h - 3 14, C; I. Divine Lady; 1. Hard Try; 3 K'» Mama. 4. Cat Daddy; 3. Alternoon Jane; 4. Chico Buddy, 7. DG'i Tip Top; I. Harem Whli 4)k - 3 14, C: 1. Champion Fox; 1. Hondo Hoodoo; 3. Morning; 4. Le M art Beth; 3. Allen'* P K; 4. Tally Brook; 7. Streak J; I. Flying Shingle* 1th - 3-14, B; I. Jude; 1. Spider La Ru; 3 Jay'* Blue Jet; 4. Manatee Katydid; 3 Tina Ca*h; 4 El Capi; 7. Pamela Sue; • Kemmy Baby 10th - I I , A: 1. Sabatha; 7 Golden Ta*te; 3. One Bear Mary; 4. Wonder Alice; N 't Brent Went; 4. Uncle Bubbe; 7. DO'S Caprice; I . Cowabunga lllh - 3 14, D. 1. Dorothy'* Wolf, 1 Bob'* E*cape; 3. Buc comania; 4. H'» Polly; 3 Lake All)*. * NK‘» Lit Han; 7 S Chap Slick, I Marinda 11th — 31, C: I. Manatee T Bone; 3. Tally Rutt; 3. Mary Decker; 4. Ah Llv; 3. Top Rale; 4. Fleetfool Zellai 7 Goll Scott; I. Leading Girl ! BASEBALL Leesburg 3, Lk. Brantley 1 Leeiburp Lk Brantley 110 0C0 0 - 3 3 I 000 100 0 - 3 4 1 lie f*— Ronnie Coleman (LB) 1 Jay Poag RBI Ma|or League Standing* By United Prat* International National League East w L Pet. OB New York 1 1 .750 — Vi Montreal 1 1 .**7 V| 1 1 too Phlla 1 1 111 l ' i SI. Louis 1 1 ISO 1 Pilttburgh 1 1 150 7 Chicago West Lo* Angeles « 0 I 000 — Cincinnati 5 1 .714 Ub 1 1 500 1 Atlanta 4 1 4 in Houston San Fran 1 s 1M 4'T 1 s .1*4 4V, San Diego Wednetday’* Reuiltt Montreal 5. Chicago 4 New York 3. St. Loui* 3 Phlla 4, Pitltbgh 3. 11 Inn*. Houiton 1, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 10, San Diego 1 Lo* Angela* 4, San Fran 1 Today'* Probable Pitcher* (All Time* ESTI Chicago (McGlothen 0 0) at Montreal (Sanderton 0 0), 1:33 p.m. St. Loult (Rincon 0 0) at New York (Scott 0 0), 1:03 p.m. Pilttburgh (Robinion 0 0) al Philadelphia (Ruthven 10), 7:35 pm American League Bait W L Pet. OB Detroit 4 1 too — New York 1 7 .400 1 Mllwauke 1 1 .300 IVi Baltimore 1 1 .300 V i Bolton 1 1 .300 IV* Toronto 7 1 400 7 Cleveland 1 1 .130 l ' i Weil Oakland 7 0 I 000 — Chicago 3 I .730 l ' i Cantornla 1 4 .411 4 Teva* 1 3 .400 4 Seattle 1 4 .333 4V, Kama* City I 1 150 4", Minnesota 1 3 .147 5V, Wednesday'* Result* Boston 7, Baltimore 1 . Chicago 3, Milwaukee 4 Texas I, Cleveland 0 New York 4, Toronto 1 Detroit 4, Kansas City 0 Oakland 3, California 3 Seattle 4, Minnesota 3 Today's Probable Pitcher* (All Time* E i t i Cleveland (Garland 0 0) al Milwaukee (Caldwell 10), 1:30 p.m. Delroil (Wilcox 10) al Toronto (Slleb 01), 7:10 p.m. Oakland (Keough 10) at California IWItl 0 0), 10 10 p.m. m in t (11 innings) Pittsburgh Alla 000 000 000- 0 4 I Hout OOOOOOlOx-l 10 Boggs and Benedict; Ryan, LaCorle ( I) and Ashby. W Ryan (I 0 ). L—Boggs (01). Synthetic ' ” i LAWN TURF CARPET xo tty ? Good quality. Green lurf in 6’and 12' widths L-2401 $ « im Fed Catalog Price American League House-Cote Exterior PAINT construction 4 cu It jfl Rugged con; capacity KB-4 N __r. Latex pai nt for masonry or metal surfaces 12" * 12" easy-maintenance tiles Exeter style in Beige. Gold or White Oaklnd 900 000 0 4 1 -3 3 0 Calil 001 001 100- 3 IQ 3 Langford and Heath; Jailer son. H auler ( I) , Aa*e It ) and Downing W—Landlord 1101. L - H a u le r n i l . HR-Oakland, Armas (4). Minn 100 001 0 1 0 - 3 7 1 Seattle 004 700 0 0 * - 4 II 0 Arroyo. Cooper (4), O'Connor I I ) and Smith, Butera I t ) ; Gleaton, Parrott I I ) , Clark (1) and Gulden W—Gteaton 1101 • L -A rroyo 10 1). HRs—Min nesota, Smalley (1). Smith (1). Water Saver CLOSET COMBINATION Uses 50% less waler than most two-piece closets (Less seat and supply }WS 1100 White iO Each Scotty? Sq Yd DURAVINYL' FLOOR TILE KITCHEN and BATH I ■ White /\ Washerless KITCHEN FAUCET Colors ami*co 7 -4. i* *\n*n wU.mI ftidiih In Each Tile L'ji i ve , kotty'f t J Single lever. 5 year "dnp-lree" guarantee No 07229 SUPER 6LUE CYPRESS STOCKADE FENCE Bonds in seconds 6 ’ high x 8' wide sections (Posts not included) 3 gram Tube Accent Each Silicone Rubber SEALANT Clear. Silicone Rubber BATHTUB CAULK LUMBER 0 White Your Choice: A BED u k la Instant on/off controls 219 sq. in cooking area. M odel GSB 18-160-SE. Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION "Beat the H eat"910.00 Bonus Offer Details at your local Scotty's store ’the higher the R-11* F* R value, the 3'-1" >15 x - tu r n greater the in­ 3 Vi" X 23" 1 J fm 9 sulatingpo^er R-19* 6" x 15" . 6 " x 23" c ( c, M 2 A,tl Vour *Wter tor the I act th v e l on R .aloes 2 x 2 SPRUCE/PINE STRIPPING GAS GRILL 1 x 2 x 8 ' SPRUCE Piece Each l x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING R O O F IN G PRO DUCTS Multipurpose, Power Return TAPE RULE Each 8312 3 /4 ” x 12' 8 . 7 * 8316 3 /4 " x 16’ 4 . 9 * 8325 3 / 4 " x 25’ 8 . 9 * Liquid Asbestos ROOF COATING I Lm Ft SPRUCE STUDS With tape lock. ( f f i) For renewing old roofs kottrt 8' through 16‘ lengths u A o n u u ADC Plastic Asbestos ROOF CEMENT . f 2 x 4 x 92 H " Procut 2 x 4 a 96" Sheathing PLYWOOD Your Choice Water Heater TIMER SWITCH Controls and limits h e a t i n g c ycl es T104-21 220 volts CDX Sheets Agency Approved Self-Sealing m ROOF SHINGLES “ ■ ~ BUILDING PRO DUCTS 3 /8 " 1/2" 1/2 " 5 /8 " White and colors 3-Tab No. 2 4 0 ASPHALT 15 Year Warranty x X X Square... 2 4 . 9 6 O a iS X Bundle 3-Tab FIBERGLASS ^ 20 Year Warranty A 3 2 ^Square. . . 2 4 .9 6 1 x 1 0 * 3 ' ...... 1 x 1 0 x 4 ’ .... 1x12x3'.... 1 x 12x4'.... 1 x 12x5' 1 x 12x6.... Bundle CYPRESS MULCH In • convenient 9 oi Long la*(ir aetotol cm Limit 2. please Cevqon. mw. i An>411 Coupon . mwn V 1)) . Scotty? LoA tI ( 3 .2 9 3 .B 9 Exterior PLYWOOD HANDI-PANELS Lima 5. phase Reg Price x 4' x 8’ ................ x 4 ‘ x 8’ (3 ply) . x 4' x 8' (4 ply) . x 4 ’ x 8' ........... Ponderosa Pine HANDI-CUTS WD-40 LUBRICANT SUPIN SAVIN COUPON Detroit 110 000 010- 4 7 0 Kan City 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Roiema and Parrish. Dyer ( I) . Gura and Wathan. WRoiema (10). L—Gura (01). Gallon Reg Price _______ Itq y d )....3 3 9 Don't Miss It!!! m m k ia s V)« i l l SA TU R D A Y , APRIL 18 A 8X 2U T T F fn i Heavy Duty <l I Big Four H I WHEELBARROW WHEELBAF ^ p SIDEW ALKSALE Great Bargains Galore 50 lb Bag 4 ^ Clnd 000 004 103-10 17 7 San Dgo 000 001 000- 1 3 0 Solo and Nolan; Mura, Liltletield (4), Luca* (71, Welsh It) and T.Kennedy. W-Soto (1I I. L -M u ra (0 )) HRs— Cincinnati, Driossen (1), Foster (1). Los Ang 070 700 0 0 0 -4 I I San Fran 010 000 010- 7 I I Hooton. Castillo (I) and Scioscia. Whitson. Molfitt (4), Breining ( I) and May WHooton (101. L—Whitson (O il. Moein Exterior, acrylic r ' 1' 1' latex paint In White and colors All-purpose, use on anything you grow V 'i Philadelphia (I). Mopacote HOUSE PAINT 6-6-6 FERTILIZER Plain back carpet in decorator colors 1 2 'width Oil 001 000 0 0 - 3 17 1 000 100 001 0 1 - 4 10 I Bibby. Tekulve (1). Jackson (f), Romo (10) and Nicosia; Bystrom. Lyle (1), McGraw ( I II and Boone. Moreland (10). W—McGraw (101. L—Romo (0I). HR—Philadelphia, Matthew* Scotty? Indoor-Outdoor CARPET Ma|or League Result* By United Pres* International National League Chi 000 710 000- 4 7 3 M il 030 000 0 1 * - 3 7 3 Reuschel, Caudill (3), Tldrow ( II and Blackwell; Roger*. Bahnsen ( I) and Carter. W— Bahnsen (10). L~Tidrow ( I D . SI.Louis 007 000 0 1 0 -1 3 5 N.Y. 040 001 0 0 x - 3 3 1 Martinei, Olten (7) and Porier; Zachry, Hausman (4). Allen (7) and Trevino. W— Zachry (10). L -M artin et (0 1). Specials •cotty's I With Coupon Ret) Price (bag) I 88 * ICOlUS %UPIN5AYf« COUPON ■ ■■■J Good-one-side Piece 1/4" x 2 ’ x 4 ' . ........... 3 . 3 9 1 /2 " x 2' x 4 ‘ .................. 4 . 7 8 3 /4 " x 2' x 4 '.................. 8 . 8 9 P U C B GOOD NH0AY THRU THURSDAY. A P R * 23 Shop Scotty? andSave! — 0PCNTILIFM----SANFORD 700 French Ave Pti. 3234700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Or (Hwy 436) Pti 339 8311 Scon. .tuurtopciiM 7 30i m Monde. |f»o Seiu.de, OoMUSunde, (MTU7 Hi------------ORANGE CITY 3323 S Volutia Ave Hmy 17 and 92 Ph 77b-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS B75 W Hvw 436 Ph 862 7264 Prcat quoted in inn as ait bated on cuttomero p>ckmg up merchandise al our store De kvery i* available lor a tm v charge Management (**er,*t Ih* nghl lo lurut quaniiiiei on special tale merchandise A U K W �I' OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April I f , 1911—1B Orchestra Given Challenge Grant LESLIE-AN N E DOW N C A TH Y M O R IA R TY DIA N E LANE BEVERLY JOHNSON The Edyth Bush Charitable Fr^niLition, Inc. has recently awarded a major challenge grant to the F'nrtdn Symphony Orchestra in the amount of ICO,000. The $00,000 is in addition to the $30,000 given to Die Council of Arts and Sciences last fall to publicize the Symphony Season and to promote increased contributions. The Symphony has to raise $180,000 from contributions and memberships in order to receive the $60,000 grant. The Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation has offered this grant for the express purpose of developing a broader and stronger contributions base for the Florida Symphony. Half of the grant is to be used to assist children’s concerts and the other half is to be used for the general purposes of the Sym­ phony. In order for the Symphony to receive any of the grant money, it must raise $180,000 in contributions and memberships within the prcsecribed period. Proceeds from tickets sales or any other earned income will not count toward that total. An ad-, ditional requirement is that all revenue from ticket sales for next season must be put in trust and used for next season’s expenses. The 1981-82 Subscription Series tickets have Just gone on sale. $ s^ & io u clje s A KELLY LEBROCK PR IN C ESS CA RO LINE OF M O N A C O JULIE HAQERTY Bazaar Picks 1981's Most Beautiful And Visible Women G r o a t b e a u ty is j u s t a little s h o c k in g . M o re th a n th e p r e tty a s s e m b la g e o f fin e s k in a n d d e lic a te f e a tu r e s , it c o n ta in s t h a t e le m e n t of th e u n e x p e c te d t h a t m a k e s p e o p le d o a q u ic k d o u b le - ta k e ...th e n k e e p on lo o k in g . In th e c u r r e n t issu e of H a r p e r 's K a z a a r, its e d ito rs r e v e a l t h e i r c o lle c tiv e c h o ic e fo r th e to p b e a u tie s o f 1981. “ E a c h h a s a lo o k ," s a y th e e d ito r s , “ t h a t 's s t a r t l i n g a n d u n d e n ia b ly h e r ow n — a look a n d a n a ttitu d e t h a t do n o t y ie ld e a s ily T h e ir th e m y ea r. to c o n v e n tio n s of a ta ilo r - m a d e im a g e . u n iq u e se lf-c o n fid e n t s ty le s h a v e m a d e a m o n g th e m o st v is ib le w o m e n o f th e A nd t h e y ’r e ju s t g e ttin g s t a r t e d . " Natural Childbirth Repugnent To Pair DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are in our early 20s and plan to have at least one child in the future. We are curious about "natural childbirth," where the mother is fully conscious and is given nothingfor pain. Also, the father Is present to coach her breathing and stays to witness the actual birth. Personally, I wouldn’t care to be present in the delivery room, yet I've heard that the father who witnesses the birth of his child feels much closer to the child as well as to his wife. Abby, my parents and my wife's had a total of 11 children between them. Neither her father nor mine Library Gets Donations The Board of Trustees of the DeBary Public Library met in the library on April 8. Attending were: President W alter Gloger, Jacqueline Whiteford, Charles Emery, May Kllng, Hannah Stone, M arian E vers, M arcia Carson, Gloria Accardi, Jam es Wheeler, Director of Volusia County L ibraries, Norma Hines, librarian and Marjorie Alliger. April 15 was Library Day. Board members were asked to write to T.K. Wetherell, 41B House Office Building, T allahassee, urging his support for full funding of state aid to public libraries. Recent gifts received by the DeBary L ibrary were as follows; 9100 donated by Mrs. E.M. G rierson for the Building Fund; $25 from the Business and Professional Women's Club; $25 from Mrs. E;Ii. Cleaver in memory of a friend and $25 from Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swanger for the purchase of a large print book, given in memory of Mr. Harry Miller. M rs. Hines reported reg istratio n s doubled over last year but circulation is down. Mrs. Accardi reported the annual card party was a success. M cDonald's sponsored a Public Library poster for Library Week. There were 154 responses to the telephone survey. The DeBary Library plans to change the closing time on Tuesday to 4:30 p.m. and on Thursday to keep open until 9:30 p.m. in order to avoid conflicts with meetings of other organizations. The next meeting will be held on July 8th. was present when any of their children were born, and none of us seems to have suffered any deprivation of love. Our friends who have ex­ perienced natural childbirth praise it highly. The whole idea of natural childbirth — the mother's being conscious without taking anything for pain, and the father’s wit­ nessing the entire procedure — seems repugnant to both my wife and me. Although my wife has a fairly high tolerance for pain, she would prefer to have some type of anesthetic, and I really don't think I would love my child less if I sat In the waiting room during the delivery. Our friends can’t believe that we still prefer the oldfa sh io n e d p riv a te -ty p e delivery. Is there something wrong with our thinking? CURIOUS IN N.H. DEAR CURIOUS: There is nothing "wrong” with your thinking, but since you are curious about natural childbirth, you should learn more about ILYour doctor, or friends who have praised It, can provide you with some illuminating literature on the subject. DEAR ABBY: A couple with whom my husband and I is after. DEAR ABBY: R ichard, a divorced U. S. Army officer, said he was shocked at the number of women who expect sex on Uie first date in repaym ent for a lovely evening. It's true. And these had been very close recently’ women spoil it for the rest of separated. (They w eren't us. married, just living together.) Many men expect women to The four of us had spent many "put out" or get out on the wonderful times together. To lirst date. I’m talking about make a long story short, Lisa professionals — doctors, has been using my husband's lawyers, college students, etc. shoulder to cry on. Doug (my — who come from good husband) has taken Lisa's families. side of it, and he is no longer There arc a lot of men who friendly to L isa's form er refuse to date a woman unless boyfriend. they get to know her sexually, I always had the feeling that Who needs this kind of gar­ Doug had more than Just a bage and abuse? Sex devoid of brotherly feeling about Lisa, love is a form of prostitution; although in Die 10 years we women are using their bodies have been married, he hasn't for trade and in the process given me any reason to be they're degrading them ­ jealous. selves, Doug visits Lisa frequently Don't worry, RICHARD, at her apartment and she there are still plenty of women calls him on the phone at out there who believe in home and at work, but she romantic love and are real always includes both of us ladies. when she entertains. Should I I'm happy to see that real be worried? gentlemen exist, too. M. A. FROM MASS. ONE OF A FEW DEAR M.A.: Worrying is DEAR ABBY: You told non-productive. But do keep ALICE, who was shocked at your eyes open. It may not be being invited to a 25th an­ your husband's shoulder Lisa niversary party and asked to Dear Abby pay for the cost of the meal and a gift, that such a request was of "questionable taste." My brothers and sisters and 1 recently used a similar technique in organizing our p aren ts' 50th anniversary celebration, We invited guests, requested they pay for their own banquet portions, but solicited no gift money. Over a 50-year period our parents have accum ulated m yriad friends and acquaintances who deserved to be invited. If all who were invited had shown up, we would not have been able to pay for the affair. If the financially beleaguered m iddle class desires to initiate a pay-asyou-come policy on order to preserve some middle-class traditions, who are you, an overprivileged media mogul, to tell us this of "questionable taste?" And who is arrogant ALICE to tell us to “ skip it"? How come it's tasteful for wealthy politics to charge $1000-a-plate for dinner to raise campaign money, but distasteful for the middle class to charge $30-a-platc to raise the sp irits of two magnificent people? 1 think what is of "questionable taste," Abby, Is your insinuation and ALICE'S Belts and It,indium*, scarves and chains...a melange <>f jewelry and accessories for an I iilwtiys-somelhimj-new way to ^ tindividuali/e your very own look. pettiness. Sincerely, REV. ALAN F. STEINKE, VALLEY STREAM KY. (Problem s? You'll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby, 132 I^sky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif 90212. Please enclose a stam ped, self-addressed envelope.) THE 218-220 EAST F IR S T ST. SA N FO R D PH.322-3524 SANFORD PLAZA - OPEN 10 9 MON. THRU SAT. / Is ' 7 I j v 1 -f'v K ’ '■ Q i 2"' Classic Naturalizer* Comfort, Slipinioitjbr While or Bone, Tan A Brown Multi-Color The Cross holds the promise of Taster. r.\ijnifiti'iu iii'sifliwii, a ina to y/iv , a /uy hi wt'iir. ir / >i/i2i2(i2ii/ rmss iH'iuhnl 14 hiinit tfu/if, >/.!,'» h l uyf/shcross, N kiirnl ^olit nrt'i/ny. 525 i //nroi/im 1cross prmfimL 14 Aur.i/ .y.i/i/.$l 10.00 itiu'll vVt-.if il <v y J v.e.ir il. tx-c.vjsc 1 ;oo*a jlm rujr - tlna it what,you ask? Why, going to tho beach in imaginativa swimwear and aya-taasing beachwear daslgni from . . . . feed superb N.ttur,ili/ef fit at its finest, m .* versatile -iNdai wiincusfumca canton to easy wntanq v.i ue-pntea tot easy U /yirq l THE DIAM OND STORE 771aAy-fotfwtb I toluritnq Ilium J u il F or Viuu 200 NORTH park AVENUE ■ PHONE JI2 2i ll SANFORD FLORIDA te f SHOE STORE N IK . FIRST IT. PH.m-OlM I /AU^iftltW iV.lt/lHM; Midi »l arj *VISA*Amt man I VAMtAtlAMI art* fHarwht •Dtruitt tut . n'lryn ,1 �2B—Evening Hire Id, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April u , m i PREVIEWING UNIVERSITY CALENDAR David Abbott and his parents, Carolyn and Art Abbott of Alta­ monte Springs, attend­ ed the "Preview of Florida State Univer­ sity" last weekend in Tallahassee. Tours of the cam pus, in­ formation sessions and social events gave stu­ dents an opportunity to get acquainted with the University. THURSDAY, APRIL II National Spinal Cord Injury Foundation, Central Florida Chapter, Ramada Inn, 4919 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Dinner at the Gangplank Restaurant, 7 p.m. and program at B p.m. featuring three short films. Open to persons with limited mobility and guests. Call Joanne Leber at 831-3304 for Information. Cancer Victims k Friends Central Florida Chapter, 7:3C< pj&v, F te T T c fic ra l Savings « Loan, 2424 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Speakers from the Central Florida Macrobiotic Study Group. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Singles of Sanford covered dish supper, 6:30 p.m., McKinley Hall, First United Methodist Church of Sanford Park Avenue entrance. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m ., Lord Chumley's Atlamonte Springs. South Volnsla Sertoma, 7:30 a.m ., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers; 10 a jn ,, Sears, Altamonte Mall. Tanglewood AA, closed, Bp.m., St. Richards Church, Lake Howell Road. Longwood AA, closed, 6 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. SATURDAY, APRIL1B Sanford Republican Women's Club, 11 a.m., Holiday Inn, M and State Road 46. Speaker, Rocky Pennington from State Republican Headquarters. *Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. First St. SUNDAY, APRIL 19 Dusty Boots Riding Association, Inc. Open Horse Show, beginning at 9:30 a.m., Wiico Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 1-4 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. The Sallie Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met for their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Tolar Nance. Mrs. R. E. True read the President General’s message, which related to the 50th Anniversary of the adoption of "The Star Spangled Banner" as the National Anthem by an Act of Congress of the United States of America. Mrs. V. C. Messenger gave the National Defense message. Regent, Mrs. William S. Brumley, thanked Mrs. Raymond M. Ball, Calling Committee chairman, for her efforts in con­ tacting members. The attending membership voted to hold their annual May luncheon meeting at Frogg's Restaurant at The Crossings, Lake Mary. An American Heritage program was presented by Mrs. W. E. Baker, chairman of that committee, speaking of the 8M )© ® O N E W 8 _ ) EARTH. 8EA ANO SKY 52) (17) (171 iCAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 iN BC N EW E te a s n e w s J AEC NEWS 351SANFORD AND SON (10 EARTH. SEA AND SKY {17) BOSNEW HART 7:00 O G U NEWS CflJ o P.H. MAGAZINE Find out why the thtih it • vary mltundarttood animal, a man who tculpti day on akuitt to ra-craala tha laalurat ol murder victims. Chat Tan on (being and dicing onioni. Judt M iualt hat hack and ihouldati farrercitei, Joyce Kuihswik ha* a lokfupi ilovs dove. (U Q JI JO C KER'S WILD Jj)(35M (BARNEY MILLER (10) MACMUL / LEHRER REPORT 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 ) TIC TAC DOUGH >060.000 PYRAMID J FAMILY FEUD 35) RHOOA (10) DICK CAVETT Queal: _ Patar Shatter. CD O BARNEY M ILLER A new detective accuses Barney and his squad ol being on the take. (R )n 0 (10) THE PAPER CHAU. "Scavenger Hunt" Professor Kingsftetd's annual asarcisa requir­ ing students to And answers lo 100 legal questions in three days It attacked by a raaantful faculty CAPTAIN KANGAROO 5)PO P£YE 10 VILLA ALEGRE (R) 17)1 OREAM OF JEANNIE s 1 ( £ Q NURSE A daaf hospital amptoyea reacts in an unaspactad manner to Mary'a newt that hit hearing can be restored TO) AM ER KAN SHORT STO­ RY "Rappecdni* Daughter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne. In 18th-cen­ tury Padua, a young Italian scholar (Kristoftar Tabon) fait* In love with a 10:00 B U U SC V E 1030 11:00 l I (10) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0 ( 1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 9 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests Don McLean, lorna Patterson. _ ----_ ( S f M 'A 'I 'H ® O A B C NEW S NMHTUNB All (35) BENNY HILL 0 ( it ) MOVIE "The Barefoot C o n te st*" (1894) Humphrey Bogart, Avo Gardner. 12:00 ® O BTARBKY ANO HUTCH ® 0 C H ARLIE'S A N G U S While attending a parly on Charlie's yacht, the Angels discover mUlioni m gold bullion hidden below the deck (R) 0 ( 3 5 ) .J B IB A K K IR 5:30 ® O B U M B S IS S M C S T E R 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL J g 5 :6 5 DAILY DSVOTW NAL OAKY W ORD I (35) M i SAJCKSR (17) [17)1HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 ( 1 ) 0 ED ALLOT 3:45 0 ( 1 0 ) AJd. WEATHER 6:55 SSI (B O OOOO M ORNM O FLORKM TM NEK DIAMOND TODAY I thejazzsjnger I KURALT ^ M O V lU A f ^ L . TODAY M THE LBCMSLA- He, u »| 8 in m* 0 (1 7 ) CLOUD THUM. FBI WITH CHARLES 7:25 ‘MOOD M A C S" J ) g TODAY N M FFUMSOA LO OOOO MORHB IQ FL04S0A MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CARO • CRYSTAL BALL READING P a st - Pt sm bi - F s iw s HELPFUL ADVICE O N A ll AFFAIRS HOURS 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. Clo*«J Sundsy (305) 031-4405 J BLOCKS NORTH OF DOOTRACK SO. tT-irr—r * ••—•** lo o a mm nu n o s k i mam antes Tk*Meet free fkt ABCUwe h « Slew IUt*t* In IS«8W»kIhuLs<k Required The Na&nJ Way lo Weight Confrol Sherwin Williams Stores 3 0 i% e f \% W allpaper & W oven W ood s! 10:30 i (35) OtCK VAN CVKE (10) ELBC H SC OOMPANY (R) 1W 0 9 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q THE PRICE IB RIGHT 0 L O V E BOAT (R) (35) IS K I DOUGLAS (1 0 )FREESTYLE 11:30 9 ) PASSW ORD PLUS (10) MStOE/OUT « Beautiful patterns found only at Sherwin-Williams Stores! Choose from ten exclusive books. o ff A ll In -S to c k W allpaper P a ttern s! 11:45 0 ( 10) LETTER PEOPLE N AFTERNOON 1260 0 ® CARO SH ARKS ® 0G D0NEW S 0 (TO) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A 0 ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS (wallpaper packaged In double and triple rolls) READY T O TAKE H O M E ... 12:15 TODAYI (not available at all stores) 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS S 12:30 I ® NEW S ) f t SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ) 0 RYAN’S HOPE D (35) OLOTN ARNETTE ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY ( C 0 IAA IU MY CHILDREN ) COVER TO COVER I m ) MOVIE 1:16 )(10)«T O R V M U N O 1:30 S a v e ! 3 0 - - 5 0 %«, 30% . o n C u s to m W in d o w F a s h io n s ! . Over 9 0 Perfect Touch™ Custom Woven Woods Patterns. Over 200 Beautiful Colors in Stylish one-inch Metal Blinds. w i (35) M O V K (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (all window decor Installation estra) 1:45 I (lO )is n v t people i 2M ) ANOTHER WORLD I A S T H i WORLD TURNS I O H S U F I TO LIVE 0 0 00) THE NEW V O IC I II I 2:30 S p e c ia l C a rp et lonly • 0 ( ; f ‘v.T1CJ'. CAVETT SALE! ____ 2:50 0 (17) WHAT M IN E WORLOT 360 )TEXAS TUKMNG LIGHT ISHERAL HOSPITAL THE FUWTtTON ES FO STBCRM TI FUNTB4E 8H I ear »C O nly On Sale r t g 111" 3:30 35) DAFFY DUCK TO O M M EASY 17) SPACE OUNTE 400 (E a s lW ln d )« « ^ ^ f i^ - T O S Vslues from 1 8 .9 9 — 6 1 5 .9 9 Sq. Yd. MOVIE JO M N O A W SO N lA M EB TR EET p IFU N T6T0N SS 440 0 (3 5 ) TOMANOJERRY 0 ( 17) THE SRAOV BUNCH * U R ’ LO V E • M A S M A C f » W S W E S S B E E N IN B U flN E M F O R M Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E a ® BLOCKBUSTERS 0 ALICE (R) 6.-00 TO O AVM FLORIDA HEALTH FWLD 17 92 10:15 1:00 (D O MARCUS W f LSY, M.D. Rtsarvatton 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL III 0 ( 4 ) DAYS OF OUR UVEE ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE 5:00 TOTAL COST 110.00 LAY 5) I LOVE LUCY 10} MATH PATROLS 17) MOVIE daughter OX (35) CAR CARE COTTER It O ver 1 0 0 0 F a s h io n a b le W a llp a p e r P a tte r n s ! 35)ANOYQWFFTTH 17) GREEN ACRES J Phonal (305) 149-0106 322 8421 S a v e ! 0 *0 / ) HOUR MAGAZINE |DONAHUE I MOV* 15) OOMCR PYLE (10) SESA M E STREET p (17) HAZEL 9:30 10:00 scientist's 8:30 A P R IL 20 TO 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 G ia n t W allp ap er S a le ! TODAY OOOO MORNING AMERICA 5) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO _JO S 10) PACIFIC BRW OE9 17) MY THRO SONS 0:65 mysterious 8:25 9 ) TOOAY IN FLORIDA O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 6:30 (S3 O PARK PLACE The teen-age daughter ol a hippie couple seeks legal aid to he adopted into a regu­ lar family ( C O BOSOM BUDDIES Kip final­ ly gels a chance to taka Sonny out on tha town (R) flD ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Roger Ebert and Gana Sitkei host an miormative look si what's new at the mowes 8:00 9:30 160 O ® SUCK R O H M A menac­ ing warlord Ihraatani I ha ahip whan Buck of(art sanctuary lo a beautiful itowaway. (1) O CHECKING M A rowdy lootbaM team, coached by Lyte'a old high ichooi named*, checks Into the SI Frederick UJ o M O W AND MINDY Mindy * grandmother Cota gat* mugged In the park. Of) 135) THE SEVEN DIALS M YS­ TERY Cheryl Campbell. Sir John Oieigud, James Warwick and Lucy Gutlaridge alar in thia dramalUalion ol Agatha Chrlstla'* mystery novel which combine* romance, inlernalkmal intrigue, murder and a generous portion ol the author * famous red herring* Paler Ustinov host* J FLORIDA FOCUS _ (17) MOVIE "Don't Give Up The Ship" (1898) Jerry lewis. Dina Mar nil A couple's honeymoon Is interrupted when the groom It called lo Washington lo account lor a destroyer loti during World War TOOAY . OOOO MORNING AMERICA 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER TAM While trying to romance a new cab driver, Louie drive! a cab Into a little old lady slapping off a curb and is socked with a million-dollar lawsuit. {Kathleen Bailer) whose very touch can bring death. (R|[p 0 (17) SANFORO AND SO N 7:30 0 9 ) MOVIE "Pip er Moon" (C) (1873| Ryan O Neal. Tatum O'N aal A young orphan "adopts" a father by following a lormar friend of her mother In his con-artisl escapades during the Depression 9 ) O MAGNUM, P.L Magnum is hired to find a woman'! missing fiartca. and part of tha |ob Includes entering a marathon swim-run-bike CD 0 soldiers at Gettysburg, and "what they did there," adding that the world will never forget. She went on to say that it is the things people do that make a story, even though they may seem unimportant at first glance. Each thing they do contributes to the heritage of the men and women who have made America; and that history is a con­ tinuous process that goes far back into the past and will go on, far into the future. To complete the program, each member present described some item brought that represented their own American heritage in their family. A buffet of finger sandwiches, cookies and punch, decorated with an Easter theme, was served by the hostess, Mrs. Nance. The occasion was attended by 17 members, one associate member, and two guests, Mrs. Jam es W. Soverns and Mrs. Zoe A. Stanley. O n ly A t 0:00 6.-00 Most weight control programs are concerned with only one thing - rapid weight loss. They all talk about how many pounds you can lose and haw fast. These crash diets are never concerned with lifetime results. 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, safety achieved and intelligently maintained. And that’sexactly what TH I NATURAL WAY 1 0 ttH O H T 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 T W NATURAL WAY TO WDOHT CON­ TROL your last loss. American Heritage: DAR Shows And Tells TONIGHT’S TV EVENING Why lose Weight Only lb G a in ltB K k ? 6.00 0 ( 1 7 ) I LOVE LUCY 5^0 ) M *A *S*H EWE WONOER WOMAN 10} ELSCTW C COMPANY (R) 17)----------------------- -r (padding and Installation extra — not available at all stores) Sale ends May 9 3 1 8 FR EN CH A V E. SA N FO RD 3 2 2 -1 6 8 1 c imi t* "*** Sherwin-Williams 'Charge ftsns . Available �s.veiling Don't Let Glaucoma Rob You Blind vised Thomas R. Ugarte, M.D., Chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee of the Florida Affiliate, "ask for n free pamphlet on Glaucoma. SPECIAL TO THE HERALD Pharm acists across the stale are joining the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Florida Affiliate, in alerting the public to the danger of glaucoma, the nation's leading cause of blindness. "Even though treatment can halt its progress and prevent further damage to sight," Ugate continued, "people are still going blind from this eye disease. Since there are usually no early symptoms, its victims frequently don’t realize anything Is wrong until their vision has already been significantly affected." An estimated two million Americans have glaucoma — 86,000 in Florida — and half of them don’t know It. Some 5,400 In the U. S. go blind from this disease each year. The pharmacy program adds Impetus to the Society’s nationwide Glaucoma Alert. Most drugstores cooperating in the Alert display campaign posters in their windows or on their counters. “ If your pharmacy is participating," ad­ Warning all Americans, “Don’t let glaucoma rob you blind," the NSPB sponsors screenings to find those threatened by the disease. The Glaucoma Alert, backed by bji..uru, t-l. prominent national organizations and strong medical leadership, seeks to expand glaucoma education and detection projects in communities nationwide. Supplementing the Glaucoma Alert is the film "Seeing," featuring Helen Hayes and highlighting the the value of early detection and treatment in controlling glaucoma. Available to groups on free loan, this film is the centerpiece of a complete program, with a free le a d e r’s Discussion Guide and public education materials. For more information on glaucoma, the Glaucoma Alert Program or the film "Seeing," contact the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Florida Affiliate, 3741 Neptune Street, Tampa, 33609. Dress and sport savings. Sale 89.99 Our striped vested suit. The perfect blend of fashion and function Tailored in a durable polyester Traditional or multi-stripes Reg $110 Sale 89.99 Our vested suit is wrinkleresistant polyester in your choice of neat patterns or solids Many colors Special 69.99 Sale 7.99 Sale 49.99 Men’s soft-touch dress shirts. The JCPenney Comfort Suit. Reg. $9. Ultressa* double knit dress shirt of Dacron" poly­ ester is cut for comfort Shorl sleeves Solid colors 1 4 ' ; to 17 Reg. $68. The suit that makes you tee) great all over Tailored in a new stretch fabric of Today’s 100°o Dacron* poly­ ester from Klopman Textured Wovens Slacks have flexible waistband Sale U . Reg. S10. Ultressa * double knit dress shirt with long sleeves. Solid colors. Sires 14’ i to 17. Reg J a c k e t....................... $49 Solid s la c k .............. 19 Vest, not shown . . 18 Patterned slack___ 18 Continental slack 21 Sale 35.00 14.99 13.99 13.99 17.40 CHS Sa le 10.99 Men’s Plain Pockets" jeans. Reg. 13.50. Our Plain Pockets'* leans have the same great lit, fabric and tailoring as best seller The big difference between us and them is the pocket and the price Choose cotlon denim or collon/poly Denim Extra’* Prep hoys sizes. Reg S12 Sale 9.60 2 0 % o ff Sale 9.60 Sporty swimwear Plain Pockets" shirts for men. Sale 6.40 S\ Reg. $12. 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For those days you would rather be outside sunning than In the kitchen cooking# check out our new line of frozen foods and dinners — scrumptlousl HAPPY EASTER FRIDAY# SATURDAY AN D SUNDAY ONLY SMOKERGRILL *33" DON'S SHOES VISA L AYAWAY • • • • • S 30%« BUDDY L MASTERCARD CASH Se® u ‘ IB. $]00 OFF WITH THIS AD /)| j THROUGH SATURDAY PLAZA SQUARE T ay lo r's SANFORD PLAZA Wo discount everything Natural Foods S A N F O R D PLAZA J2347M �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April 16.19BI—JB Mickey Rooney: An Old-Fashion Actor A t Work By Ull'K KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — I would have liked to have d ra p e d many of today's actors — who take themselves and their trade so seriously — over to watch Mickey Rooney at work Many actors today are the kind who must no into a deep study — undisturbed, communing with their souls — for hours and maybe days before they do a scene. They resent anything that intrudes into their introspective cocoon. Woe to anybody who breaks their self-imposed spell. But, on the other hand, there is Mickey Itooney. Maybe you scoff at comparing Rooney with today’s “serious” actors. But real pros will tell you Rooney is one of the best actors we have ever had. And watching him work is a joy. Here is a man who needs perhaps an eighth of a second to prepare a scene. As for in­ trospection, he thinks it's the first chapter in a book. All he needs to get ready for a scene is to hear the director say "Action!" His was one of the most amazing performances I have ever watched, as lie did a scene for director Jackie Cooper in the TV movie "Leave ’Em Laughing," to be shown on CBS April 29, Rooney plays a character based on a real person, a Chicago circus clown named Jack Thum who (with his wife) hel|ied raise dozens of homeless kids. 'Die scene they were shooting was one in which Thum was hospitalized — lung cancer, the doctor said and he was in pain, physically and mentally. His wife (Anne Jackson i agonized on one side of his bed. 1Its doctor i Alien Uoorwitz) ministered on the other side. And Thum (Rooney) gasped and groaned and suffered. It was a difficult scene to shoot. The nurse had to appear with the tray holding the medication at precisely the right moment. The doctor had to do his thing, the wife had to shade a bit to one side so the camera could catch the action and, through it all, Rooney had to be in obvious pain and suffering. But Rooney, during the dozens of breaks, sat up in bed and turned on the old Rooney charm. He was fooling around, telling jokes, carrying on as only he can. But the moment Cooper called for "action," Rooney turned on the misery. "He can turn it on and off like a faucet," Cooper said later. "I think lie does it in self-defense. If lie took the whole thing too seriously, it would be loo depressing for him." (Cooper and Rooney, incidentally, are both former child stars, and hadn’t worked together since they were boys. Cooper prefers directing to acting these days. I Cooper called another cut. Rooney sat up. "God, this is depressing," he said. “ 1 need a laugh. Did you know (hat a crowded elevator smells different from an empty elevator?" There were a few dutiful titters. Rooney groaned. But, un­ daunted, he bagan a long story that nobody paid much at­ tention to. He was right in the middle of it when Cooper called "action" again, and he immediately lay down flat. In an in­ stant he was back in character, moaning and groaning. When they broke again, Rooney beckoned to Cooper and the director went over to the bedside. •*Hey Jack," Rooney said. "How about if I keep going Ohh, ouch, yii.’ And Anne will say, 'Poor Jack, does it hurt terribly?* And I’ll say, 'No, you’re standing on my oxygen line.' " And lie broke into shrieks of laughter. Cooper smiled politely and went back to his work. But again, as soon as the camera rolled, Rooney was instantly back in character. "Did you ever go up in the mountains and pick ferns?" Rooney asked, during another break. Nobody answered his question, so he continued. “ 1 went up in the mountains once with Fern and we picked sunflowers." "Mickey." Cooper said, “you should thrash around more." “OK," Rooney said. “You will sec such thrashing as you’ve never seen.” And on and on, for hours. Rooney was two different people: himself, or whoever that clownish, puckish little man is, and Jack 'ilium, on his death bed, once Cooper started the action going. And that Is what is meant by acting. M ic k e y R o o n ey is a n a c to r w ho n e e d s little p r e p a r a ti o n tim e to p la y a ro le , e v e n fo r a s c e n e in w h ich h e h a s to show s tr o n g e m o tio n s . S a y s J u c k ie C o o p e r, w ho is d ir e c tin g R o o n ey in a new TV m o v ie , "lie c a n tu r n it on a n d o ff lik e a f a u c e t ." A M A H E R OF RECORD REALTY TRANSFERS tgl lo t 1, Sugar Ridge ai Sahal Poinl, 1177 400 Olin Amer Hornet to Gary A Schr order A wl Cynthia A , Lot 75. Dlk A, Greenwood Lake* Un I, DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAGE in.ioo Olln Am erican Hornet to Gregory C ScerlAlo. tgl . Lot 1. Clutter C. Oeer Run Un 77. SM.ODO Olin Amer Hornet to John E Wells A wl Dorothy C . Lot t Clutter E. Deer Run. Un 77. U1.E0Q William D Varlm A vvl Mary C to Edward J Me Taggart A wl Jeanne C . Lott 4 5 t 74 A 75. Bin C. Sanlando Springs Tr 75. 1W.00Q Sun R ite E re d o rt. Inc. to Marietta M Miller, t g l , Lot 7». Somite, Un Two A. 151,000 Thermal Energy Centerv Home Sytlemt im to Car lot I Jamet. Robert F Goodton A Betty J Sutan K Morgan A Michael D l.ynn Nopper A LeRoy. Wl maiden name Muttard Mardell L Hickt A William F. Marie M Jamieton A George D Mammie Redding Robertt A ' Sylvester Joel Bruce Smith A Rebecca ■ Ann, Wl maiden name Lengdele Valerie S Starkweather A David L Manor H Salmond A Lee A Patricia See Smith A Douglas A Larry Eugene Thompson A „ Margaret Arm �t d - c l v n .n a <-:»■»to> fa$ntord, t L___ Yltursddy, April u , M il Legal Notice Area Honor Rolls ALLSOULSSCHOOL FIRST GRADE First Honors — Barbara Frank, Jessica Ligac, Allison W allace, Jen n ifer Wight, Matthew Wilk Second Honors — Wendy Bonne!, Tony Dodson, Helen Gutm ann, Tim L aP eters, Jennifer S parkm an, Andy Tom crlin, Randy Bowlin, Jessica Feuerhahn, Teddy Holloway, Donald McWatters, Billy Strickland, Dee Dee Vincent SECONDGRADE First Honors — Steve Cann, Jason Feuerhahn, Michael R oberts, Cindy Leffler, Debbie Bernosky, K risti Carroll, Stacey Shumaker, Stacey Schenck, Second Honors — Erick Houck, Lin Knowles, Kim Gormly, Angela Walton, Matthew Ju lian , Bill Schanel, Melody Sanders THIRD GRADE First Honors — Lisa Sundvall, Gina Sparkman, Heather Schaffer, Tam m y Roche, Jennie Meriwether, Angela Day, Michael Wilk Second Honors — Gina Pikkarainen, Victoria Ricci, Tami Holloway, Tina Bradley, Jim Scheetz, Chad Houck, Lori Stortzum, Gita Joshi, Jen n ifer Gillm or, Elizabeth Bernosky, Matthew Pagliarulo, John Bernosky FOURTHGRADE First Honors — Jennifer B irm ingham , K risti Meriwether Second Honors — Stasi Bojanowski, Chris Bowlin, Jessica D erise, Nicole Guernsey, I>ee Kaleel, Julia Robert, Sean Boudreaux, Sandra Bryant, Jennifer Gill, Steve Hickson, Elizabeth IiOng, Chrissic Wilkcning FITH GRADE First Honors — Jan Hlce Second Honors — Jaim e Bojanowski, Jennifer McKibbin, Mark Roberts, Iieslie Crabtree SIXTH GRADE Second Honors — Chris Boissonneault, Karen Edgeinon, K im berly Machnlk, Brantley Robert, Kimberly Vonllerbulis, John Burton, Jeffrey Lower, Julie Mericlc, Lynda Swisher GRADESEVEN Second Honors — Terri Bodnar, Amy Breeze, Jonl Jane, Richard Leonard, Paula Volpi EIGHTH GRADE First Honors — Ken Mike LaPeters Second Honors — M argaret Davis, Patricia FitzPatrick, Beth Nelson, Tammy Vincent, Tina Vincent SANFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL FIRST GRADE “ B" Honor RoU - Paul Guarino, Rachel Harrison SECOND GRADE “ B" Honor Roll — Tam Doan, Derek Drake, Bob Nicholas, Joanna Porter THIRD GRADE “ B" Honor Roll - Tim Waisancn, Brian Howard FOURTHGRADE "B " Honor Roll — Jeanette Reagan FIFTH GRADE “ A" Honor Roll — Scott Waisanen SIXTH GRADE “ B” Honor Roll - Erik Irrgang SEVENTH GRADE "B " Honor Roll - Richie Adams, Kim Carter, Shelly Herndon, Lorrie Scott “ A" Honor Roll — Vincent Howard EIGHTH GRADE “ B" Honor Roll - Carol Angle SANFORD M IDD LE SCHOOL THIRD NINE WEEKS HONOR RQLL Eighth Grade - Michael Wheldiel, Pam ela Williams, Charles B urgess, Diana Croslyn, Kerl Lake, Mark H ibbard, R odrlquts Alexander, Matthew Hibbard, Jam es Sapp SPECIAL RECOGNITION LIST Sixth G rade—Susan Flake, Keith Redwlne, David Bruce, Candi Carroll Seventh Grade — Bernard Rouse, Marvette Christopher, David Joiner, Wayne Robey Eighth Grade — Cassandra Barnes S PE C IA L EDUCATION HONOR ROLL Seventh Grade — Broderick Collins, Virnses Chapman, Stacey Webb, Towanna Young, David Taylor, Tammy Burk, Camellia Holden Eighth Grade — Shanta Beasley LAKEVIEW MID DLE SCHOOL SIXTH GRADE A HONOR ROLL - Karen E. Barley, Rebecca S. Edwards, Susan K. Morris, Tonja D. Simpson, Kenneth P. Tumin B HONOR ROLL — Mat­ thew D. Albert, Valarie E. Barnes, Manda G. Bessrer. Nikki L. Byrd, Stephanie Carbonara, Core> A. Cohen, Joseph D. Coral, . ’SO-’M William Griffin, Kelly R. “ A” HONOR ROU, Hysell, Deborah L. Jackson, Sixth Grade — Elizabeth, Angela M. Larsen, Rhonda C. Brooks, Kenneth Eckstein, IiCwis, John J. Luidwlg, Carol A. Lykens, Michael Steven Sapp Seventh Grade — James M c C n s k i l l , Jennifer Allen, Sharon, Gaines, Jeanne McCarron, Lisa D. McGrotha, Goodenough William McMurrer, Mark A. ••B" HONOR ROLL Nelson, Joshua M. Nyros, Sixth Grade — Kathryn Jam es Orioles, Beverly A. Buckmaster, Debra Horner, Perry, Michael A. Renaud, Jennifer Roberts, Sherri Calhleen M. Rusho, David A. Rumlcr, C arla t a l k e r , Russell, Shannon K. Smith, Roger Harlow, Nancy Wendell Springfield J r. , M cQuatters, J e n n i f e r Christine Stlckney, Lori D. P rendergast, Corey Bum- Swain, Barbara Triplett, barner, Michael Edwards, David M. Triplett, Franklin Susan Harwood, Jackie Whigham SEVENTH GRADE Newell, Amy Allen, Stephanie A HONOR R O L L -Jen-old Debosc Seventh Grade — Tona Bell, V. Hauck, Michelle A. Poe, Deborah Coleman, Alan Michele Quarterman, Todd D. Kendall, Michael Minton, Smith R. HONOR ROLL - Julie Melissa Moak, Michael Melonle Chaudoln, Keeley Mahoney, A r c h a m b a u l t , Sravut Rivers, Sandra Stiffey, Barrington, Holmes T. Michael Horner, Wilburn Bennett, Kimberly Carpenter, Thomas Chemetsky, Linda A. Pcnlck, David Rape, Rose Rouse, Steven Sellers, Cyn­ Cushing, Lori E. Daub, Shawn Grove, Kurt M. Epperson, Tina E. Foskey, thia Schumacher, Elijah Williams Suzanne K. Freitag, Melvina Gano, Lori A. Gilbert, Julie K. Hafner, Phillip 0 . Hagan, Kristen K. Jarand, Michael Korgan, Steven M. Lane, 5 cminch.£ C ounty Planning Amo Z oning Commission Dineen Occhlpintl, Paul A. 6 , MAY 1981 7 3 0 PM Room ZOO* Phillip, Jean M. Prokosch, S «M *«L t C ounty Countnousc S a n t w o , F loniqa Donna M. Reynolds, Pamela Robinson, Kristin Rueckert, Sheri L. Sargent, Debra Sensakovlc, Michele L. Simmons, Nicka S. Smith, Curtis R. Snow, Robert W. Stefen, Kenneth W. Sterner, Pamela R. Stowe, Kathy R. Tinker, Jill White, Kenneth Williams, Peter Williams EIGHTH GRADE A HONOR ROLL - Anne Edwards, Maude E. Swaggerty B HONOR ROLL - Edward *a u M F r,8 - " * ----------------A. Allen, Erika K. Arndt, Rebecca Baker, Jay Barker, Mellanie J. Boyd, Chanel v — ' C-Z KhteN Cemnefoel) 'w / Brown, Jennifer Canal, Nitosha M. Coleman, Kerri Jo Collins, Kimberly Couraon, Michael D. Cushing, Celeste Dando, Scott Dodd, David H. , CHAIMS JCAOkHA Eiland, Demetrius Eudell, i M I M iM m ID Donald Evans, Karen S. (LHM M mMM) Flateau, Troy S. Classman, iT jro o n .jit Fran Gordon, Janet I. Hauck, ______ AH (Agrtcethmlle M l— C— Valerie L. Hartung, Rita G. Hemsath, Michael Henley, Graham T. Hughes, Gena M. U tIT M Humphrey, Stanley M, HX mnw cllcr Kondrackl, John A. LaBree, t a n AH (Agrtcuttwet » m*°‘ ; Lonnie L Lawson, Beth A. C*2 ( M C M M M I * mmg Mackey, John Makslmowicz, Diane M. Martin, Brenda L. Michaux, Bruce A. Montes, Brian Moore, Philip L Ogden, Alleen Patterson,• Kevin E. •S Z m e iS ie ^ J Perry, Christina Reynolds, / " T n thc karroo arouf, use Stephanie Roberts, Joshua ( 7 ) Km m AH|Affc*W«IM bobbin, Ria A. Singleton, -j* | Z jt* ’ Tammy Shrout, Nathan Skop, TINNY dHAQCN Anita Smith, Strickland Smith, Heather L. Wallace, Judy White NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING 0 ) ar.tja g a r> © ssiw S& Ci. ® Z ~ ~ il (£}2h rmmmm4‘ ® sirtatfia:,"*1* Clergy maa-slgaer © SAtMSraW• c m MUMA fla w * *-U(S«i«M *"»•;> W c - i (mu>i c a m m n im i H j-W W w n t t t in c o a m c n t i r u n wm* MINT MANAMA M X ■ tm l a m m am asc* CONKKABX PERSONS APPEARM 0 T N PU*UC HEARPIS M L ■ «ARO .ORALLY tCAMNSS MAT K CONTINUED PNOM H M I TO T K l A* P O M NCCC3SAAT QgTMpl v c r u ii AW.A&.C gr calling i g y ^ j O t i f K - Atm AJlU — Reverend John Wither­ spoon. the only active clergy­ man among the signers of the Declaration of Independence, achieved a greater reputation as a religious leader and edu­ cator than as a politician. Emigrating from Scotland to America, Witherspoon took part in the Revolution, and signed the Articles of Con­ federation as well as the Declaration He is belter known. The World Almanac notes, for his distinguished presidency of the College of New Jersey (later Princeton University). 1 legal Notice H — Help W in l«d CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA S em inole • O rla n d o - Winter Pork THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL PROBATE DIVISION CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND Flla Number I1-III-C P FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Division CASE NO IMT1-CA-M E IN RE: ESTATE OF DIVISION 6 —Judge laid EDWARD DOUGLAS SEAWELL, RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. IN THE M A TTER OF THE a k a EDWARO D. SEAWELL ADOPTION OF 1 tilTM...................... SOCBlind Deceased HOURS LESLEY ANN MURPHY, minor Iconsacutlv* times 50c a lln# NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION by 1:00 A.M. - 5:10 P.M. 7 COBMCIltlVPtlfl4d* .......... «IC The administration ol ihe estate STUART BLAIR MURPHY MONDAY thru FRIDAY IBcompetitivetimes. J7ci Hn# of Edward DoOglas Seawell a k a and Edward 0 . deceased, File Number SATURDAY « • Noon tl.00 Minimum KATHY STEAOMAN MURPHY, I I 111 CP, is pending in the Circuit - j Lints Minimum hit wile. Court for Seminole County, NOTICE OF ACTION Florida, Probata Division, Ihe DEADLINES TOt DAVID PHILLIPS address ol which is North Park Address unknown Avenue, Sanford, Florida. The Noon The Day Before Publication YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an names and addresses ol Ihe per­ action lor adoption ol a female sonal representative and the Sunday - Noon Friday minor child, Lesley Ann Murphy, personal representative's attorney hat been tiled fay Stuart Blair are set forth below. Murphy and Kathy Steadman All interested persons ere Murphy, hli wife. In which you are required lo tile with this court, alleeed to be the natural falher ol WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF said child, and you are required to 1$—H tlp W b n U d THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF 4-P trs o n a ls serve a copy of your written THIS NOTICE; It) ell clelms AVON REPRESENTATIVES defenses, it any, to it on H arrli against Ihe estate and (2) any Lonely Christian Singles Sanford Territories available. Ball, attorney lor petitioners, objection by en Interested person Meet Christian tingles in your 444-1*74 collect 0-ISS-I7M. whose address It Sit Edward Ball to whom notice was milled that area. Write Southern Christian Building, Jacksonville, Florida challenges the validity ot the will, Singles Club, P.O. Box 1121 31101 on or before May IT, ITll, the qualifications ot the personal Summerville, SC lean or call and file the original with the Clerk representative, venue, or 1 *03 *719*50 14 hrt. LETUS ol this Court either before service jurisdiction ol the court. on petitioners' attorney or Inv ALL CLAIMS AND OB WHY BE LONELY? W rit* "Get mediately thereafter; otherwise a JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL A Mate" Dating Service. All' default and final judgment of BE FOREVER BARRED ages. P.O. Box 4071, ClearJU S T FO R YOU adoption of said child will be en Publication ol this Nolle# has -water, FI. llS tl. tered against you, the relief begun on April <4, IM I. m a n a o e r t r a in e e prayed lor In the petition for Personal Representative: COMPAT-A DATE Supervision background. Wilt adoption. Gunn W. Seawell Take I minute to listen to learn all phases. Excellent -WITNESS my hand and the seal T60 Seminole Avenue recorded message—1103.171opportunity tor right person. ol this Court on April 14, 11*1. Altamonte Springs, Florida HS7-M51 or write Compet-AS200 wk. lo start. ISEALI u ;o i Date P.O. Box 1(21 Sum­ Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Attorney lor Personal merville, S C. 294*3. CLERK TYPIST As Clerk ol the Court Representative: Accurate typing, bubbly perBy: Eleanor F. Buratlo Benjamin T. Shuman l o n e l y ? New Singlet Fla. sonellty. Busy phones, DOE. As Deputy Clerk 1100 W. Colonial Drive mag.SS + tax; SSSM (tt) Box Publish Apr. U , 21, X A May 1. Orlando, Florida 17104 M0. Boynton, FL 13435. WARRANTY CLERK ITSI _____________ DFH 17 Telephone: (10S) 443 7552 Prefer exp. but w ill train . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Publish April 16. 21. ITll Sweetheart for a bow.. Out­ Meet MANY tingle, divorced, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA DEH |4 standing co. 1160 wk to start. widowed, and saparatad Man PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE OF A FUBLIC and Women by Advertising F lit Number it-iie-C P ROOFERS HEARING TO CONSIDER THE with pictures and details about IN RE:ESTATE OF Be on top. Learn money making ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE you in the weekly newsletter MARY K. SAMANICH, trade. S IX A up. BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, Single Scene. WOMEN AD­ Deceased FLORIDA. VERTISE FREE. Man pay NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION WAREHOUSE Notice Is hereby given that a S2J.00 lor 10 weeks. XS 271 The administration ol the estate Forklift exp. Grew with co. 1150 Public Hearing will ba held at the 4 t» anytime or P O. Box of Mary K. Samanlch deceased, Commission Room In Ihe City Hall + 40 52 Aloma Branch. FL M7W. File Number IM 4 0 CP, Is pending In the City ot Sanford, Florida, at In the Circuit Court (or Seminole LABORERS 7:00o'clock P.M. on April IT, IN ), County, Florida Probate to consider Ihe adoption ol an Lonely? Write "Bringing peopla Several needed Immediately. Division, the address oI which Is Hurry In today. DOE together Dating Service!" All Seminole County Courthouse, Post' ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, as follows: age* B Senior Citiiens. P.O. Ofilce Box C, Sanford, Florida ORDINANCE NO. 1554 MEAT CUTTER 1451, Winter Heven, Ela. UNO M77I. The names and addresses of AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Fully qualified with hanging the personal representative and OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, TO beet L counter Mies. Up to the personal representative's 6—Child C ara ANNEX W IT H IN THE COR. 17 .SO hr. attorney are set forth below. PORATE AREA OF THE CITY All interested persons are OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, UPON REPAIR PERSON Are you a working Mother? It so, required lo tile with this court, ADOPTION OF SAID OR Exp. with commercial relrlcall about our Unique 0 illd WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF DINANCE, A PORTION OF THAT geratlon units. DOE care Facility. U3-M14 ] THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING THIS NOTICE: II) all claims BETWEEN 25TH STREET (CR Loving care lor your child by against the estate and (2) any 44AI AND SARITA STREET AND grandmotherly lady, In my objection by an Interested person BETWEEN GRENADA AVENUE home. M l *3S9. to whom notice was mailed that E M P U 3 Y M * AND MARSHALL A V E N U E ; challenges the validity of the will, SAID PRO PERTY BEING Excellent child care facility. the qualllIda!Ions ol the personal •SITU A TEO IN SEM INO LE Discounts avail, if you quality. representative, venue, or 1917 French A v *. COUNTY, FLO R IO A , IN AC Call 123 S4M. jurisdiction ol the court. CORDANCE W ITH THE 323*5176 ALL CLAIMS AND OB. VO LUNTARY A N N EXA TIO N CLA SSIFIED ADS MOVEJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Comer ot H fk end Pronch PROVISIONS OF SECTION MOUNTAINS ot merchandise BE FOREVER BARRED. 171.044. FLORIDA STATUTES; Your future our concern every day. Publication ol this Notice has P R O V I D I N G FOR begun on April T, IT ll. Will babysit children, any agv, SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS The Best Buy In Town — A low Personal Representative: during 1 alter school hrs. Alto AND EFFECTIVE DATE. cost Classified Ad. Alexandra S. Warden during the summer. Call H I ­ WHEREAS, there has been filed MM Hickory Drive SS44 with Ihe City Clerk ol the City ol Canvasser. Door to door. Ex­ Maitland, Florida 32251 Sanford, Florida, a petition conperienced preferred, but not Child Care my Home Fenced Attorney lor Personal tainlng Ihe names ol the property necessary. Excellent com­ play area. Mon. thru Frl. Representative: owners In the area described mission schedule plus ges Voyager St. otf Providence. John T. Skollleld, Jr. hereinafter requesting anhtaatlon allowance. 444-4717. Reasonable 57444TV Post Office Box 1510 to the corporate area ot the City ol. Winter Park, Florida 122TD Sanford, Florida, and requesting The sooner you place your Child care In my home tor pro Telephone: (1M) *47-117* lo be included therein; and, d is tilled ad. the sooner you school ages.* Weekdays only. Publllh Apr. T, la, IT ll DEH I I WHEREAS. Ihe Property Ap will get results. Previous child care counselor. pralser ol Seminole County, FICTITIOUS NAME Ravenna Pk. M1-M34._______ Florida, having certified that T E C H N IC IA N T R A IN E E lor Notice Is hereby given that we there are two property owners In cutting i polishing optical are engaged In business at 2S7T S. the area to be annexed, and that crystals. Dellcata A precision Magnolia Ave., Sanford, Fla., M id property owners have signed handwork. Apply in person Scminolt County, Florida under the petition lor annexation,- and, Quantum Tarhnology 1420 the fictitious name of CON DMSO WHEREAS, II has been deter­ Iroquois Ave., Sanford. TEMPORARY TILE, and that we mined thal Ihe property described 100% oure solvent—1* oi. llt.TS Intend to register said name with COSMETOLOGIST WANTEO hereinafter is reasonably compact the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, plus SI M TPSH. Distributed with 1 yrt. exp. A following Seminole County, Florida In ac­ and contiguous lo the corporate by Nu-Rem We ship area ol Ihe City ol Sanford, Call 221-7S10. cordance with the provisions of the anywhere.'IMS! 171 4321 * Florida, and II has been further Fictitious Nome Statutes, To Wit: Production Expeditor with determined that tha annexation ot Section USOT Florida Statutes SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS experience in Fiberglass or Mid property will not result in the 1TS2. WE DELIVER Boats helpful. This It in Entry creation ot an enclave; and, Slg. Larry Eltwlck 1217442 leval |ob with advancement for WHEREAS. Ihe City ol Sanford, Brenda Eltwlck the right men. Coble Boot Florida, is in a position lo provide Spring Fever Sale Publish: April 7, T, 16, 71, 1911 Company Silver Lake Rd., municipal services to the property Watkins Products. DEH 10______________________ Sanford, Fie. described herein, and the City M1S029 FICTITIOUS NAME Commission ot the City ot Sanford, Notice it hereby given the! I am Duality Control with experience Florida, deems It In the best In engaged in business at Post Office in Fiberglass or Boat building 9—Good Things to Eat teres! of the City to accept u ld Box 112 Lake Monroe. Florida, helpful. This it a good ap Petition and to annex said Seminole County, Florida, under portunlty with good benefits property. the llcitlous name ol LAKE tor the herd worker. Coble NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT S T R A W B E R R IE S MONROE SPORTS, and that I Boot Company, Silver Lake ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF S T R A W B E R R IE S Intend to register said name with Rd., Sanford, F it. THE C ITY OF SANFORD, Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, S T R A W B E R R IE S FLORIDA Seminole County, Florida In ac­ Fiberglass Mold maintenance SECTION I: That Ihe following W hy go to Leesburg cordance with Ihe provisions ol end Builders needed at once. described property situated In Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, To Good pay lor good producers. or Plant City when you Seminole County, Florida, be end Wit: Section 141.04 Florida Cable Boot Company, Silver Ihe same is hereby annexed to and can buv them here? 3 Statutes its ; Like Rd., Sanford. made a part ol tha City ol Sanford, pints $1.25, $5.50 flat. Slg. Manley L. Rusho Florida, pursuant to Ihe voluntary Boat Riggers. Steady Work. Publish Apr. T, M, I I , X , IM I annexation provisions of Section Cabbage W ar Goes On Good pay and benefits for real DEH 40 ________ 171.044, Florida Statutes: 11 or m ore for $1.00 workers. Cobia Boat ComFICTITIOUS NAME Lott 11 and 12, B.ock 10, pany, Silver Lake Rd., Notice is hereby given that we DRE a m w o l o , at recorded in Lettuce 3 for $1.00 Sanford. are engaged In business at 64; SR Plat Book 1 and 4, Pages SOand 94, All Purpose Potatoes 5 422 Longwood, FL l;/J0. Seminole Seminole County, Florida. ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A County, Florida under -the tic The above described properly Is lbs. 89c; 10 lbs. $1.69 CLA SSIFIED AO ON ITS tllious name ol LONGWOOD further described as a portion ol R E 5 U L T F U L . END. THE PRINTING, and that we Intend to thal ceriein property lying bet We Take Food Stamps NUMBER IS 122 2411. register said name with the Clerk ween 75th Street ICR 44A) and LeRoy F arm s, SR 46 & Sarita Street and between ot the Circuit Court, Seminole WAITRESS—Experlenctd. Grenada Avenue end Marshall County, Florida In accordance Upsala Rd., Sanford Days 322*520 Eves. 110 1770. Avenue; sold property being with Ihe provisions ol Ihe Fic­ Ask tor John. silualtd In Seminole County, titious Name Statutes, To Wit: j l —Irn tru cH o m Florida. Section *45.09 Florida Statutes SECURITY GUARDS SECTION 1: Thet upon this its ;. Applications being taken tor Sig. Marian Sperber ordinance becoming effective Ihe qualified individuals seeking Tannls Instruction - U.S.P.T.A. Beverly J. Campbell property owners and any resident lull time employment. M utt be Car Hied. Group or Private on the properly described herein Publish April 14, I I . X , A May 1, willing to work any hours, lessons. Children a specialty. shell be entitled lo all Ihe rights ITll spendable. Able to quality for Doug, Mallctowskl. 122 2 X t end privileges end immunities at OEHIS Slate Guard License end have ere from lime lo time granted lo IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF own transportation end phone. residents end property owners ot THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Interested appllcente can theCily of Sanford, Florida, and as C IR C U IT IN AND FOR apply at Pinkerton's 1101 ere further provided in Chapter SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Lawton Rd., Suite IM Amherst 171. Florida Statutes, and shall CASE NO. M-1441-CA-ie-E Building, Orlando, Fla. Equal FICTITIOUS NAME further be sublect lo Ihe respon IN RE i Tlsa Adoption ef Opportunity Employer. NMIce Is hereby given that I am Sibilities ot residence or ownership DELIVERANCE LYNN BLAN as may from time lo lime be engaged In business at 1220 Watt cett ,.. BEAUTICIAN determined by the governing S.R. 414. Forest City, FI. M7SI, A child. Temporary for 2 weeks In May. authority ol the City at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, under Call 122 7»X________________ NOTICE OF ACTION Florida, and the provisions ol said the fictitious name of HAIR E X ­ TO: PATRICIA WEBB TENDER, end that I intend to Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. COOKS YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a SECTION 1: It any section or register said name with the Clerk Petition lor Adoption has been portion of a section ot this Or. M Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole FAST FOOD OPE RATION Hied by Vickie end Larry Blencctt, dinance proves lo be Invalid, County, Florida In accordance lor the purpose ol adopting Ihe with the provisions oI the Ficlltout unlawful or unconstitutional. It No experltnca necessary, will minor child, D E L IV E R A N C E shell not be held to invalidate or Name Statutes, TaW It: Sect ten train, good salary, hospital LYNN WEBB, end that you are Impair the validity, force or eft act 143.04 Florida Statutei 1437. IutIon, other benefits. Call required to Ilia any objection you Sig. Patricia J. Scott ol any section ot this ordinance. M l-1441. _________ may have to aeld Petition on SECTION 4: Thai all ordinances Publllh Apr. f, 14. 21. X . IM I WALLACE F. STALNAKER, JR., RN. Full lima 1 4.shin. Sanford or parts ot ordinances In conflict DEH )7 Nursing and Convaltscant Esquire, Petitioners attorney, herewith be and the tame are Canter. Contact Mrs. Brown whose address It 400 Maitland hereby repealed. FICTITIOUS NAME M l ASM. Avenue. Altamonte Springs, SECTION S: Thet this Or­ Notice it hereby given that t am Florida, 12701 on or before April dinance shell become effective engaged In butlnete el S10 Savona 27. IM I, and tile Ihe original with immidlalely upon its passage end KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Court, Altamonte Springs, adoption. Ihe Clerk ol this Court either Sell those us fu i. oa J«M etSomtnote County, ^tertderundor b eio res erv lc e-o n Pelt!loners * copy strait ee a v a itn tt I t the neeaed llems with e Herald the llclilioue name of BDS-EAST utfice ot lh * City Clerk tor ail attorney or Immediately Classified Ad. Call i n M il or pertont desiring to examine the CENTRAL FLORIOA, end that I thereafter. M l 4*41. intend to regular M id name with WITNESS my hand and seel of tame. All parlies In interest end tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, SERVICE personnel wanted: this Court on this Urd day ol Seminole County, Florida in ac­ citiiens shell have en opportunity March, IT ll. Exp. only Weekend, lunch cordance with the provisions ol Ihe to be heard at said hearing. shin. Lax* Mai y restaurant. ISEALI Fictitious Name Statutes, T-Wit: By order ot the City Committion M ITttO bet. 2:0*4 00 p.m. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Section 143.01 Florida Statutei of the City of Sanford, Florida. Clerk ol the Circuit Court 1»S7 H.N. Tamm, Jr. By: S Eleanor F. Buratto STOCKMEN— Experienced. Sig. W. Bruce Woodard City Clerk Deputy Clerk Needed. Food B ara Inc 25th Publish Mar. 14 A Apr. 2.4.14. IM1 Publish: April 7, *, 14. 21, IN I SI. A Park Ava. Publish Mar. 14 A Apr. 1. T, 14, IM I DEC 121 DEH tl DEG IM 322-2611__________ 631-9993 MARI IT HAPPEN __ A t-A-HMdhABMuly, Legal Notice _ Forklift Operators. Lumber exp. only. Fuller Builders Supply. Gary Wygent M l 2677. TYPIST — Min. 55 wpm, handle phone orders. Shorthand * plus. Medical, pension and profit sharing. United SolventsM l 1X0. ^ ^ • : j. Excellent Opportunity (Or _ persons I I or older to melif good money. For appointment. ^ Cell M 172II otter 1 p.m. V We ere currently seeking nfw i*. end experienced Seta* • Associates. For confidential', interview cell Marcus Broswl-t at H I 0700 today. •>!» PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. - v REALTORS _______ _____ i ^1 CASTING Need I X extras lor Major Film: * Call Debbie or Jim 10 4 M 1-4254. r -■ _ ; v$ L P N 1 1-7 Shift Modern geriatric center. Ex­ cellent pay A benefits. Exp only. Call Mrs. McCranie, ; * Longwood 3 » 9200. Office Assistant, and G irl' Friday. Accurate typing required, working with writer and publisher. Call lor Ap. < potntment. 121 4071. Aluminum Installer lor screened room, carports, and pool . I v encloaures. Some experience.!,.* required. M l 4475.________ ~ r , T wanted: Mature Lady to live In2. Days and Nights a week.' Prepare meals, and care for-, ■* invalid lady in Santord residence. Call 105.372-42II'. Get lull exposure — take that ** "For Sale" sign down A run a classified ad Call M2 7611 or 111 4993. - — LPN. Pull time 3-11 P.M. Shlf). Apply Lakevlew Hurting Cpnter, 414 E. md St. OAS ATTENDANT ^ Phillips 44 Station Longwood Good pay. Company benefits'. ! Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave!,? Santord. Nurses Aides. 3-11 11-7. S3 60 per hr. Experienced only, tLongwood Health Care Center. 119 4200 BOYS i GRIS A 6 B 1 3 -1 7 EMM EXTRA 55 A n n sch oo l C A U 3 2 2 -2 4 1 1 :4 E v e n in g H e ra ld want ads are black A white A read all over. c o n v e n ie n c e store — Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way ’ Food Stores, Santord area. clerk CONVENIENCE STORE , CLERK ' Futt time positions. Experienced preferred. 4 Locations In Seminole County. For lh-. _ formation call M l 1441. —Exp. Waitresses wanted. Apply ' in person. Pine Boy. Santord,. K mart Plata. H I 3006. < Licensed Practical Nurse. 12$ * shift. Full or pert time. Sam lord Nursing A Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown, 122 1 5 4 4 ______________ V \ Restaurant Help Wanted— - ~ Minimum wage, must be nee^ A cleen. Apply In person 7 a rt.' lo i p.m Stuckey’s, St. Rd 44.*. A 1-4. No phone calls pleas*, — ■ ___ j : . 21-Situations WantetP;. 14 Hr. Babysitting in my Home.— D«V or Night. S u m m q r T discounts. 1724410. 24-Busir Opportunities va Evening Herald Paper Routt. Net 1150-f wk. L eu than IW hrs. ■ day delivery time. CaU M7 4M4 SPACE MVADER GAME ROUTES , ' ;i Investment from 12475. L ettsl'. color model*. Call toll free, I>00 412.4517. Mr. Bennett. .., Golden Opportunity! Sell P el,'L enled Ges Sever lor cars,-,;' vans, trucks, etc. Distributor!" ships Avail. M7 4079. §vf Plumbing DIY, Hardware end Electrical retell end repair Buslneu W-WO Reel Estate. Best Term*. <141,000. Wm. Mallciowskl REALTOR H2T4M. Eves M l J347. ______ ■ ___ ___ \ OPEN YOUR own stout Shop, S3.100 can start your own J stout shop. We're specialists In womens stout apparel. Call oe« . Write Mr. Jay (404)717 4411; ' P.O. Box IM M , Jacksonville, FI. 1MI7. : 29—Rooms SANFORD Rees, wkly A monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 Oek. Adults At 17M1. Room lor Rent Private Entrance » * * •« m ,, in fc Enley country living? | Bdrm Apts. Olympic s i. Peel. SjwnjndeAaVHtap.. Open 4f MJ-1421. , ■* FRO MIMSA U P ' Efficiencies, I A 2 Bdrm* Apts. Shown by appt. Call M l 1140 NICE Large 1 Bdrm. upstairs Apt. S400 includes all utilities. Inquire downstairs. <119 French A,vt. Vince or Gent before 5 p m After 5 p m M l 1100 �4 30-Apartments 41— Houses Unfurnished I with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses EINOOf LIKE WE 9 W P THINK THAT A GOT A MIPNI6HT PHANTOM SLEEPY POG LIKE MAKING A PERSONAL TEMPLETON COULP TURN INTO A MANEAT/N' TlsER? ME PUT MORE HOLES IN MYCLOTHES THANCHEAP SOUP'I GOTTA SUP ,y INTO MY OTHER rV. 62—Lawn Garden Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tttundiy, April 11,1*11—78 72—Auction 80-Autos for Sale V 0 0 Y 6 Osteen '» of an Acre. Terms. 114.000 BM. Washer, Dryer b Pool, 21 2 Bflrm 1300. A d u llt, No , 377 1197 Orlando EFRONT APARTMENTS I 'jB J B d r m on Lake Jennie Sanford Pool, rec. room, door BBQ, tennis courts 1 sposals. Walk to schools 1 pplng centers. 373 0742. XUR Y APARTM ENTS. » m lly b A dults section. Me 2 Bdrms Master's Apts. 323 7T00 Open on ends. Iner's Village on Lake Ada. 2 Bedroom Apts, fr tm 1220. _cated 17 n lust South of rporl Elvd. In Sartord. All ults. 3311*70. (ally Furn. t Bdrm. rural atlon. SITS mo. 1st & last ♦ posit. Broker Owner _______ 322 im clous Modern 2 Bdrm., I bath \ Carpeted, kit. equipped, M IA. Near hospital 1 lake ults. No pets. 322 *233 C|OuS I BDRM APT., IDS Mature Persons June oritg Realty. REALTOR 322 irlments Furnished mlsIWd apartments for Senior Citizens. 311 Palmetto Ave., j . Cowan. No phone calls. Bedroom, porch, near town, erge yard. S200 mo. S7S posit. 322 SMf. 31A—Duplexes all 5 1. New 2 BR, 2 bath. kit. I., carpeted, drapes. No *33500 2S3S Ridgewood Day 2 *i 0072. Eve. 2**-1773. NFORD Lake M ary a re a -2 Bdrm, air, no pets. 1child 3240 mo. Call 134 423S. W DUPLEX-LONGW OOD rgeous settlngl 2 Bdrm, I Bath. G arage, D ecorator blinds, all Kitchen appliances. 13*3 Lease. No Fee. THE STEPHENS CO. *7*0015 or Rent: 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. A ll appliances, inside u tility , washer dryer hookup Avail* We April I. Call Orlando *5* 4144 or 2*5 47M Evenings rage so tun there's no room ‘ the carT Clean It out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 322 2*11 or 111 ***3. 32-Houms Unfurnished Bdrm, 2 B. Quiet street nr. M ayfair Country Club. 1350 mo. 1st 4 last + Sec. Dep. 327 23*5.______________________ Bdrm, ivy bath. Nice yard. 1310 -t- sec. dep. 1413 W. Valencia Ct. 323 *570. on Bluff. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Fenced yard, Dock. .13*0 mo 301141 2710._______________ 3)—Houses Furnished ely Furnished house con venlent D eBary location. Reasonable rent. Refined Adults preferred. *41 5723 : Ilona. A ttra c tiv e homes. Neat, dean No pets. 1 Bdrm, 1200.2 Bdrm, 1225 Mo. 1st, last, security. 5 Acre*. Wooded. Terms. 122.500. REALTORS 1*12 W. 1st SI. 122 7*72 Owner financing. 4 2 with Pool. 144.*00. BROWSE AND SAVE . . . It's easy and tun . , The Want Ad Way Close in 2 1 w ith collage. !3*.*00 FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD ] BR, 2 Bath, CB Home with Large Open Space and Family Rm You'll enjoy the charm. 53*.*00 BATEM AN REALTY 2544$. French Ave l ') £ Inc. TheTim eTestedFirm Reg Real Estate Broker IQiywCommerclal St. IJ j 322 4123 "CLOSE TO l a 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Furnished Mobile home, with guest cottage, and large lot. 14S.000 OSTEEN. Small 7 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new appli­ ances. Fenced. Lol 72x13* 5. 1I4.S00 222 0417. Harold Hal Realty R E A LTO R S , MLS 42—Mobile Homes Day or Night See our beautiful new BROADMORE, front b rear BR‘t. GREGOR Y M OBILE HOMES MU,Orlando Dr. 323 5200 V A b FHA Financing COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. 5 M inutes Irom downtown Sanlord. 1 Bdrm, Hy Bath, L iv in g Rm ., F a m ily Rm, Large yard, !44.*00. 47—Real Estate Wanted PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separata Dining Rm, Fam ily Rm, Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area 14a,M0. Investor Buying Income Properly. Principals only. No brokers .Algrean, Box 4*42 Winter Park. FI 327*3 FHA A VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME* Low, taw down on this 1 bdrm homo in Plnocrost. Backs up la beautiful wooded Oaks. Only 132,100. Wa buy e q u ity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acraaga . LU CKY IN ­ VESTMENTS, P. O. Box 2500, Sanlord, Fla. 32771. 322 4)41. EXCELLENT CASH TO MORTOAOE on this 3 Edrm homo. Gigantic fenced yard, whole house Ilka brand naw. Terrific country sotting. tlt.SOO. ___ YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 2 story, 2 Bdrm Plus nursery, 2 Bath, Eat-in kitchen. Paneled Living Rm. Rileblished area. Only JSfcME 135,000. 47-A— M ortgage* Bought >0—Miscellaneous fo r Sale EMERGENCY A R T SALE Must sail truck load ot art — up to 75% savings I Hundreds of beautiful oil paintings. Many priced lasa than S4. Portraits, seascapes, la n d sca p e s, orientals, etc. A ll reduced. Sal* prices on frames many styles b sizes. You must see these pain tings to d a yl Banquet room • C avalier Motor Inn, 3200 SoOlh Orlando Drive (17 *2), 10a.m. to * p.m., Tues thru Sun. (A pril 141*). C A LL 323-5774 STENSTROM 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appl. 574 2714 1UNTRY LIVING . 10 min. Irom Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, Mreplace, 4 car gar., cen. H A, I acre wooded lot. 113.500 5 A dlolnlng acres a v a il. Oy owner. Eves B Wknds 322 7111. ■OBBII’t BIALTT REALTOR,MLS O il 1. F r* « h Salle 4 Sanford 24 NOURJB 322*9213 UAL C0DCIT RULTY me MULTIPLE L IIT IN O REALTOR 323-7*32 EVes. 322 Of 12 2 flL t-2 J fh U . Come and visit Sanford's newest Clothing Consignment store. Serving the entire fam ily. Quality clothing wanted I Open Monday thru Saturday * a.m • * p.m. SECOND IMAGE 3104 S. Sanford Ava. Cornlr of A irport Blvd. and Sanford Ava. You'ra always first at Second Image. VACUUM RAINBOW Repossessed w ith a ll a t­ tachments b power head. Like new warranty. Pay 1241 or t i l monthly. Financing, no down payment. BAKS 1104 N. M ill! (17 02) Orlando 14*3040 Sanford's Sales Leader By' Owner: 3 Bdrm, 1 bath. Completely refurbished tl.OOO down 132,000. Owner flnanclng. Owner Associate. 323 4213 Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, eesy Want-Ad w ay. The magic number Is 322 2*11 or 131***1 REALTORS1 WE L l! T AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE U N F O R D AREA JUST L IS T E D M Bdrm, 2 both homo In Rambldweodl Spill Bdrm Plan, D ining area. Equipped kitchen, Landscapod lo ll Only I Mas. oldl 440,teei Air Conditioner. 10.009 BTU. Fedders. Used 3 M o s, 1175.; Lincoln Arc Welder. 225 Amps, good cond. 175; B iE Cash register, new, 11*5; tip. Compressor and coll, 1145 1311753 MOVE RIOHT IN I Furnished l Edrm I bath hem* In Bat Alret Fam ily Rm., w-w carpal. Spilt Bdrm Plant Oaed Terms! 4)5,5001 Saddle, Longhorn 775 roping saddle. With all goodias Orig. S4S0. asking 1375 34* 5011. HANDY M AN IP E C IA L I I Bdrm, 1 bath ham# in Winter Springsl Lets at potentiall Brown rock, sand, cement. Grease traps, dry wells W indow s ills , lln te lls blocks Precast steps, patio stone M iracle Concrete Co. 30* Elm Ave. 127 5751 134,teaI LAKEFRONTI 2 Edrm, IVy bath home overlooking St. Johns R lv trl Naw Cant. H-A. Washer and Dryer, Workshop, w-w carpet and m oral 1*4,5441 Waterbed Sheets K mg and Queen size, 12*. 131 1104 RIDGEWOOD ACRESI Duplex lott Zoned, all u lllftla i. pavad reads Near SHSi W ill subordinate ter builders. Buy newt Build now or later I Just I t le nt From 114,1751 ' M AYFAIR VILLAS! 2 b 2 bdrm ., 2 bath Canda Villas, next to M o rta lr Country Club. Select your let, I leer plan A interior decarl Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker ter 47,241 b up! Open Saturday 11:30-1:00 b Sun. fleo n-li Hospital Bed 1221 14* 97*1 Layaway Balance ot 13*50 on Zig Zag sewing machine or 7 payments ot M. Call Credit Manager 233 *411 Santoro Plaza. Looking For a New Home? — Check the Want Ads for houses ot every site and price ASSOCIATES NBRDEOI Now or experienced. Call Herb Stenttrem today b discover success i C A LL A N Y T IM E ISM A Sold Wa pay cash lo r 1st b 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M ortgage B roker, 1104 E. Robinson, 217 177*. REST MOBILE HOME BUY IN NORTH 1 E M IN O L I. 1 2 Edrm, 2 Bath 12 Bdrm, 2 Bath. K llchani equipped. 2 Orotn Houses. »t«r*.:4 fish pond. Fenced, security lights and more on 5 ,i cros Plus or minus. I f M00. 41— Houses 322-2420 323-2222 323-6363 GE TV color. 11x40 cabinet w o rkin g , 175. T yp e w rit*.-. Royal MO.Excallant.MO. Desk b Chair eix22. Glass top, excellent, 1140. High pressure, hardy spray pump, 1250. .1*71 Chrysler New Y o rk ir, 44.000 m l.. Loaded, 112*5. Several other mtsc. Items. 4IS Allison St., Longwood CALL A N Y T IM E 1*21 French Pike A S V 3 ft* V . TjC P f*|fO H S Office: (309) 333 1000 Altar Hours (309) 333 47*2 l » 17-01 Lk. Mary Bled. R E A LTO R S M u ttip l* L iltin g Service SO—M iscellaneous for Sale DRAGLINE FOR SALE - Made by American. W ill handle or >< yard bucket. New GM Diesel engine b new cables (3093 322 1313. Ask lor Tony. DON'T STORE IT. SELL IT with a low cost Classilied Ad tyyjurx ( m ns. 2*04 NEW LISTING W EKIVA RIVER a c c e s s This 2 Bdrm, t>y bath mobile home sits on an acra. Lots of trees b screened porch, tool 175.000 P S. You may be able to assume a 10% interest rate m ortgage w ith a sizeable balance. v in y l M a m tu itsS l** Each ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford A y* 327 57*1 Don't Despair Or Pull Your H air - U s a A Want Ad. 222 2*11 or H I ***3 Auto b Industrial. 100 \ Syn th e llc . I0w40 M o to r O il. Case lot $30 . 305 31*4051. e > ■MbP* 9'*£■ 73 Lincoln M ark IV. Clean Best otter. Lowery Organ Best otter. Load ot Flea Market Merchandise. Make otter. 331 4457 Alt. 10 a m 5 ACRE PARCELS Geneva and Osteen Call lo r information, STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR )77 4**l Eves 323 4302. 34* 5400. 322 1* 5* M ultiple L iltin g Servlet \ ABOJT TO 323 7*13 377 5353 COUNTY LIVING 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home, over 2,000 sq. It. surrounded by 7 acres ot orange groves 1175,000 her Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, 1250 Mo. 323-1*40 14*4044. __ pletely redecorated 2 Bdrm, I bath, large dining rm 1 screened porch. New kitchen I. bath w ith new Central HbA l ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet Street. Mid 30‘S. Call 327 0214 after 4 p m 3224731 *'■ 521., )?J 077* ompanij COCKER SPANIEL. Butt, 1 yr. old Good lor Adults Pay tor ad 373 7*43 .• ake: ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR St. M REALTY - J 1■ + > Park Ave townhouse, 2 I 1), kit. equip, CHA 1)4.500 FIRM Owner 322 0*03 a ll 5 30 p m or anytime wkend. 51—Household Goods t*7 l Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original SS*3. abl. t i l ) or $31 mo. Agent 33*121* 62A-Farm Equipment Equipment Auction Saturday. April 11, IP AM Partial Listing 30 Farm tractors. 7 handcock 7*2 elevated scrapers. 9 12 yards. 47) GMC engines Wabco 66A grader 1972 Ford F 700 LWB Chassis Cab new engine Leroi I0S CFM compressor Atlas Copco 170 CFM deisel com pressor Case4$0track loading shovel Massey 135 Tractor tilted to rk lill Lancer side loader lo rk lllt 3 1*70 Ford School Buses TV*J Rio Gar baqetrucks 1959 Brockway 10 ton dump Bush hogs Hail mower Scraper box, cultivator, etc. etc Also Misc. Items Consignment Accepted Daily Hwy *2 Daylona Beach, 904 255 1311 51-A—Furniture New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser. M irro r, Chest, Headboard. S3**. Dining Room Table. 4 chairs b hutch, 17*9 United Furniture Sal* 331 7211 WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 3I1-1ISE.FIRST ST. Dmelle set. 4 chairs. oval glass table. plexiglass. Used 2 Cost S750. Sell 1350 322 5*22 Beautilul Chairs, months 131 1253 WAN TED — Used 4 wheel drive loader Leave message at 859 1 560 61—Building Materials steel b u il d in g sale 30>41 13.917 40x77 16.748. 41x96 19,9)1 10x150 179.710 Call today 331 4647 Free Admission b Parking SAT . APR ll. » a m to * p m SUN. APR I*. 10 a m l o lp m NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 7109 S Ferncreek Ave . Orlando I Blk S ot Michigan St OVER 40 DEALERS For Into Call 1*1 7066 j b M PROMOTIONS 4 Month old Male Beagle Tri Color Beautiful features Call 305 661 1710 A lt. 5 p m i '61 PONITAC FIR EBIR D S64 00 mo No money down 323 7834 A N T IQ U E SHOW LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special A va ila b le nowhere but Western Auto. Sanlord Rabbits lor Sale Yuung and Healthy. 14 each 339 1502 221-0799 Quick Sal* or Laasa. Sanford Aroa, by ow ntr. 2 Bdrm. t Bath. Kitchen equip., Washer, Dryer, Nice quiet neighbor­ hood, sea. too. in -ssie. ORLANDOS ONLY MONTHLY 65—Pets-Supplies - Lie Real Estate Broker 2*40 Sanlord Ava. 37—Business Property Lake M ary area. Corner Lot, shaded by large oaks. Fishing and Swimming near by. Call 322 44*3 DONALD G. JACKSON, INC. Realtor 322 52*5 y Blk Duplex, 2 BR. Ea. 13*.*00. REAL e s t a t e REALTOR. 337 74»» 574*1040 y 4 1 w ith extra lot 144.500 Cal I Bart 323-5774 T H R E A p s i^ t/ x y 10 Acres Terms 151,000. F IL L D IR T ! TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark b H ir t 37) 7510 Doberman Puppies Blk. & tan. 5 w k s , 165 406 Sunland D r, Sunland Estates. Sanlord BABY COCK A 11 ELS Pieds b Grays Call 372 0044 For Estate Com m ercial b Residential Auctions b Ap praisais Call Dell's Auction " » 5670 75—Recreational Vehicles 1*77 Prowler Travel Trailer. 74 tt Inquire al Lot 76 11700 Lk Monroe Pk , DeBary FI. 1*77 ROCKWOOD motor home 72', sleeps 4, sell contained, awning b root air. 30.211 miles Call 222 1775 after 2 p m 66—Horses 76—Auto P arts 7 Mares Reasonable 222 7*72 REBUILT BATTERIES SHOO and Up Call Richard al 33* *100 or 134 4605 67—Li vestock- Pou Itry BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers 1120 up. Cows b slaughter beet Delivery avail. (904) 74* 47SS T IR E S - 2 700x15 4 ply nylon, like new Mounted on rim s w lubes, 150 1)1 1274__________ 77—Junk Cars Removed It's like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "D on't Needs" with a want ad Top Dollar Paid lo r Junk b Used cars, trucks b heavy equip menl. 372 5990_____________ 68—Wanted to Buy BUY JUNK CARS b TRUCKS From 110 to ISO or more Call 322 1624, 327 44a0 ANTIQUE b Modern d o ll*, Kewple dolls b fig u rin e s, Alexander doll*. 661 6631. Gold. Silver, Coin*. Jewelry, non lerrou* metal*, KoKoMo Toot Co *11 W. 1*1 SI. 373 1100 OPEN SAT. 9 A M TO 1 P M. A ntique*. M odern F u rn itu re , Sterling Silver. Oriental Rug*. Diamonds Bridges Antiques 323 3801 Modernizing your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful Items with a Classified Ad 78—Motorcycles HONDA, 1976 360 Runs Good. 1450 377 4713 Call alter 5 00 1*74 HONDA 550, 4cyl b i t ) 350 Honda Call 327 576* 78-A — Mopeds 1*76 Honda Express Moped! 175 Call 373 4026 Ford i Bird, 1*7*. 2 Door Auto , Air. etc *500 mi Like new 144*5 131 1253 •*» VW Exc Cond Custom in terior Many new items Great Mileage 11500 322 3461 & DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION .Hwy ♦}, t mile w e lt ot Speed way, Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wedneiday at I p m. I f* the only one in Florida You *eV the reierved price Call *04 255 1311 /or further detail*__ •76 CHEVY IMPALA 4 Dr Exc Cond . 51*00 or best otter 372 0537 between ! b i p m 1910 Merc Cougar XR 7, fully loaded. Auto. AC AM FM, moon root, like new 17100 373 3147 1*75 Honda Civic Wagon Very Good Cond SHOO 373 4557 MAVERICK' '73. 7 Dr.. 6 Cyl., auto, radio, yellow b black Looks b runs like new. 11.5*5 or otter 13t 373* ‘74 0LDS CUTLASS. Pulh button window. Air. PS. AT b other extras. 975 Mo No money down. Applications by phone 33**100 or 134 4605 1*6* MERCURY 4 Dr Sedan t owner, new inside b out. V I. auto. PS. PB. good sticker, cold air. 97*5 131 1224 -74 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback Auto. Air. PS, good sticker, good tires, no rust S**S 131 1774 ‘72 Opal Rally Good Condition, 11100 or best otter See al 203 Hays Dr 322 7*07 a ll. 6 p m 1*6* Datsun S W, A C. new tires, and engine reworked. SS50 373 7211 after 2 p m it you don't believe that want ads bring results, try one, and listen to your phone ring Dial 372 7611 or 131 V**3 C O N SU LT O UR «T Year old. Code A Phone. 1500 answering device w ith remote control, 1140 372 7540 52—Appliances A N D LET AN EXPER T D O T H E JO B Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 373 06*7. REF. REPO, t ie d It. frost free Orig. 152*. now 1305 or 11* mo. Agent 32MM6. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 M IC R O W A V E Brand Naw. push button control has probe Originally te l*, balance 13*1, 11* monthly. 33* 1314 Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold crig. 140* 35. used short time Bal t i l * 14 or SI* 35 mo Aoent 33*1)14 55—TV-Radio-Stereo TELEVISION 2 5 "RCA Solid state color console in W alnut Cabinet. W a rra n ty. Pay IIS* or IIS monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N. M ills (17 *21 Orlando 194 3140 TV's POM RENT Color b Black b white. Free delivery b pickup Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 123-4770 TELEVISION RCA, I * " television. XL 100 Solid State Color P ortable. Warranty. Pay 114* or 114 Monthly. Financing No Down Paymant. ■AKS 11M N. M ills Ave. 0 7 *2) Orlando I - If 4-7*40 Accounting & Tax Service Larry L. Grimm b Associate* 307 E. l i t Street Sanford, FI. 323 *076 Air Condition Chrl* w ill service AC'*, relrlg, Ireejer*. water coolers. misc Call 323 6727.______________ IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car. see today's Classilied ads tor best buys. Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. b vinyl siding, soflit, ure en rooms, windows, doors gutter* 33* 1754 eve* Good Usad T V s. 12S b up M ILLERS 2*1* Orlando Dr. Ph. 277 0112 Beauty Care TV repo I * " Zenith Sold orig 14*3 75 Bal 1113 1* or 117 mo Agent 33* 1316. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arriett's Beauty Npofc SI* E HI St . 322 S747 54—Garage Sales Sm all A ppliance* like new. Household Ite m *, clo th in g, purses, shoes, Suitcase*, craft m aterial, m ite. Priced to tell. Friday and Saturday * S 110 Maadowlark Dr. (Robin HIM), Altamonta Spring*, Carport Sal*: F r lb Sat * 5 760* S. Laurel Ave. Easier items, appliance*, horse shoe set. lot* more. Rain or Shin*. Household Furniture. Nothing over 160 F rl. b S a l, * S 126 Garrison Dr., Sanford Yard Sal*: Friday and Satur­ day. 3100 S. Park Ava Airless pa in t s p ra y tr. clothes, cosmetics, furniture. Etc. Garage Sate: Furniture, clothes, tra c to r la w n m o w ir s , Household Hams, Plants. Saturday Only, * 5 7417 S. Orange Ava. oft E. 25th St. 1st latt attar railroad track. 55—Boats A Accessories 35 Hp. Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call AM. 6.22* 1220 73' TROJAN Cabin c r u ita r N tw float on fandtm trailer. Surge brakes, $2500. A lter « 277 1261. St— M u sical M erchandise P IA N O -u p rig h t antique piano Asking $500 Call 222 4552 E x c tlltn t cond Boarding & Grooming A nim al Haven Boarding b Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat O il Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater to vour pets. 322 5757. Make room m your attic, garage. Sell id le ilem s w ith a Classilied Ad Call a triendly ad laker al 377 )611or 131 ***3 Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rales. Free Estimate. Call Early A. M or Eve 323 1511 or <3051 7*1 3264 Closed Office, must ta ll IBM typewriters, Model C, from Sf* up. 152 6172. Driveways, Patios. Walks, etc. Quality work. No |ob too small. Low prices. Free Est. Eves a ll. * Tom 377 5771. Cypress M ulch Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3 5 Yds. $55 110 Call Dan 323 7776 Ceramic Tile M bIN TZEK TILE New ur repair, leaky showers our specially, 25 yrs Exp l*»bS63 Clock Repair GWALTNEV JEWELER 704$. Park Ave ___________ 327 650*___________ Photography Models P iu le ts io n p l Studio establishing Ilia P restige p o rtfo lio b com posite at reasonable rales. 327 2211 ^ A V r^ N E R G Y ^ T o U L A S s r Baft b Blown. PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 273 4113or 124 127* Free Estimate*.________ Landscaping LARGE TREE INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed 245 5501 Lawn A Garden Service Furniture Refinishing LAWN bOARDEN CARE Free estimates, to yrs. ex. perience. insured b bonded 377 41*1 B ill b J im 's F u rn itu re Refinlthlng b Restoration. We buy b sell. Call 131 3311 altar hr*. 131 5735 R tght-Way T re t Service For a Professional and rallabl* Tra* Sarvica, call Right-Way -today. Fre« Est. 322 4111 Handyman Handyman. Retired. W ill tlx almost anything in the home 323 7021 TRI ANOEL LAWN s e r v ic e SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 321-7444 C arson Law n Se rvle t Complet* lawn car*. 223-17*2 ■*i Home Improvement DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc 17 Yrs. Exp. Free estimates.J77-4II5 Remodeling b Repair, Dry Wutv Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. G. Baiint, 323 4127, 2221665. J im 'i Ham* Im p ra vtm a itlt Housepainting, plumbing, palls w trk , carpentry. 21 Yrs. Exp. __________ m - ) l) 6 ._________ CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded b Guaranteed Free Estimates 222-214* Carpet Cleaning Commercial Equipment I M m N. q u a l it y OPERATION 9 yrs exp Patios. Driveways, etc Wayne Bral 3)7 ij j l GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS Custom Decorating Painting. FOR AFRACTIONOF THEIR | — XOBT-F RQV -T-CE-A¥*5 Y/At r f ~ - interiQ t-V’ n rio t.. .j)'Ai!r»lnq_, wallpapering AM types ot ADSI home repairs Quality work. Reas Free est 277 1*75 Shampoo b Deep Steam Liv, Din Rm . Hall, 571 510 ea additional rm 121 066* Insulation Concrete Work Home Repairs Crockett's Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal touchl 277 07*7 Al Lawn Cara All Phases. Top Quality lo w prices Roy 134 * 453 Masonry All types ol Mason Work No job loo large or too small 377 1SRI or 223 6774 J-U-Lock NEW Concrete Buildings, all Silas 120b up. At 1-4 b SR 46. I4 Industrial Park 373 0061. Horsing Canter OUR h a t e s a r e l o w e r t n k rv ie w N ursing cen ter * I* E Second SI., Sanlord 337 6707 M nNngA Pressure Cleaning OUALITY A T A F A IR PRICEl Gen Repairs b Improv 17 yrs locally Senior Disc. 323 7205 Remodeling b C arpentry R epair, scraan room s b repair. Phone 3210116, 227 2S0S after 4 p.m. In te rio r, a x tg rio r, re p a irs , painting or staining, spray or brush, w a llp a p e r, w a llta x ­ ing and te xtu re d c e ilin g s. Residential or commercial, local reference* No Job too big or tm a ll. eve handle them all Call, 122 0071 or 323 71*1. U itla want ads bring big. big results Just try one. 227 7611 or 111 f f * l Painting Carpentry b Remodeling No 10b too small 177 1451 or A yer 4 10 Horseshoeing Hailman Painting 5 Repairs. Quality work. F ra* Est. Disc, to Senior*. 12414(0 Ralar. House Painter 1st Class Wur* reasonable price* IS years exp Kenneth Holt 37? 575* anytime alter 5 * Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 327 7121 Professional P a ln tlX g -C x ttrio r Interior. . Remodeling. Lie. Ins Free 1st 1-141 2917 Painting A Paperhanging W allpaper hanging service. References, Lie. Free Est. 147 1441. Alter hr*. 16* 4001 NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND SELL IT NOW W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBING Coo struct ion, Repairs, Emergen cy. Lie., Bonded, Ins 323 4075 Looking lo r garden equipment? Read today's classilied ads lor good buys. Pressure Cleaning Mobile Homes, Houses. Root*. Trucks, Trailer. Elc Portable Unit Harold Rankin 321 27SS II you don't tall people, how are they going lo know? Tell them with a classified ad. by calling 327 7411 or 121 *9V3 Remodeling Complata Horn* Repairs b Remodeling, Painting, room additions, dryw all, ate. 70 yrs. axp. Call 131 50*7 eve*. Remodeling Specialist W * handle the Whole B allo t Wax B. E . Link Const. 322-702f F Inane Ino AvgUebl* Sandblasting SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDINO 222-41**, SANFORO Screen Rooms 8 Window Repairs Custom Screen Rm * Rescreening. Low Prices. New W indow screen, glass b window repair 372 1741. Tax ft Accounting Services For Businesses and Individuals. Elizabeth A. Grindie C P A . 327 1165 Top Soil TOP SOIL tor yards, Potting Soil Call attar 7 p m 227 6)02 Tree Service T rl-C a rn ty Tree Sarvica. Trim m ing, removal, clearing, hauling. F ra* Est 3Z3 *410. HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing b Land scaping. Fra* Est. 223 0 3*3 « �B L O N D IE »B—Evnlng Htrltd, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Thursday, April 16, 1911 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W alker ME TAKES THEM HE PLAYS F O R A WALK, ON THEIR T E L L S THEM SBHSEOF ALL TH E /f*TR|O Tl5M ADVANTAGES / AMD GOOD OF ARMY. THEH HE ALWAYS COMES BACK AND SIGNS HIMSELF. UP FOR ANOTHER HITCH L IF E . . . , ___________ T H E BORN LOSER f: \z z '■ i 8 £ ^ v r o | 1 * T 'S H C T J ^ S Y v- ~ mV 9 G ‘ I CC'OU KHOW t h e r e Ak e \ ' ,WORe THAW I.OOOSIWSi ‘ WOULPUT / BYAWVOHAWCe HAV£ A LIST OP M iJM l e u iltoin n (cCCV A LL T H ^ T IM E , by A rt Sansom t\ "2 \ H uR R vw e. by Bob Montana A R C H IE ACROSS 47 Cowboys nickname I Ghastly 50 Home of Adam 0 Guy 13 Annoying ona 51 Roll of 14 Emil*____ _ postage luthor stamps 15 Lion's shara 52 Furnish with 16 Applaud weapons 17 Btlora long 53 Force 18 Pin of to ba 54 Whoopeel 19 Author 56 Preposition Flaming 57 Says anew 20 Egga on 21 Banch DOWN 22 Ocean linar Chew (abbr) Hawaiian 23 Hardship dance 26 Cuilint Lubricates 31 Euu'a country Pronoun 32 Fight Mora 33 Smallsword ornamental 34 Campus building Mata’s kin (comp, w d) 35 Angir Look over 36 Wall |Sp| In tha know 37 Slimly Former 39 Sh»k*i Russian ruler 40 Pin of tha ____ Kong psyche 41 U-boat (abbr ) 11 Lily genus 42 Red-breasted 12 Gives bid review bird 46 Avoirdupois 20 Enleniinment group (abbr.) weight Answer to Previous Punla 777 L EA D A T T U D_ 1T 5 M S a s a Ringing In Ears Has Varied Causes F T S JL n a n i a v □ o n L € Na n u DEAR DR. IAMB - My ( D EIn s n UP H husband has had ringing in his -------- 1E o 0 L’i ears for a long lime. The iT A JOj p o L £ 11 V T E N _ CO doctor told him that his high |p £ Nj H A 1 B D D D blood pressure was the cause IN|Q|T H I CRO !□ □ □ of it. He has been taking blood 41 Dins • 21 Apple (Fr.) pressure medicine for years 22 Painful 42 Rinovate and his pressure Is normal 23 Communists 43 Norsa deity with medication. But he still 24 Object of 44 Proclivity has ringing in his ears. Could worship 45 Toward the you please tell us what causes 25 Pierce with canter tha horns this and what medicines can 26 Actor Grant 46 Lacquered help? 27 Skewered metalware DEAR READER - It is dish 47 Strained true tliat high blood pressure 28 On grand 48 Indian tribe can cause ringing In the ears scale 49 Christ’s 29 Smell (tin n itu s). But there are 30 Wants (si) binhdey many causes of tinnitus 32 Feral 5 1 Coach besides high blood pressure 3B Relatives 55 Note of and many people who have 39 Streamlet Guido’s scale high blood pressure do not (var.j have tinnitus. 9 10 11 12 6 8 7 4 5 1 2 3 Your doctor is a family physician or in tern ist, 14 13 evidently, since he is treating your husband's blood 17 15 pressure. Ask him to refer | 16 your husband to a specialist in 20 18 ear, nose and throat diseases 1 _ ■ for further evaluation of his 22 21 tinnitus. ■ 27 28 29 30 Tinnitus can be caused by 23 24 25 ■ medicines, which includes too 33 31 much aspirin. It can follow ■ ■ exposure to excessive loud 36 34 35 noises or ear damage. It can 1 be part of hearing loss or it 30 37 38 can ever be from wax in the ■ ears. 40 Not even every ear, nose M ■ and throat specialist’s office r«7 48 49 44 43 45 42 is yet equipped to evaluate all ■ ,6 ■ cases of tinnitus and offer the 51 52 SO best available treatment. But I it is your best bet. If it is 54 55 53 caused by a medicine it can be 56 57 discontinued. u The treatm en t depends upon the cause. If it can't be corrected by some measure such as stopping a medicine or cleaning out the ears or a suitable hearing aid if there is a hearing loss, an audiologist By BERNICE BEDE OSOL can, through testing, often mask the tinnitus sound. That F o r Friday, April 17, 1981 means the person must wear YOUR BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) a tinnitus masker If one is April 17 Your financial aspects are indicated. The audiologist Things should begin to look greatly enhanced today must be trained and cleared up for you this coming year because of your practical to test and apply tinnitus financially. Some of the seeds attitude in money matter. maskers before he can offer you've been sowing may be You’re a tough guy to beat that service. getting ready to yield a big when it comes to stretching a To give you a more com­ harvest. dollar. plete Idea of all the'eauses of ARIES <March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sepl 23-OcL 23) tinnitus and what can be done Partnership arrangements I am sending you The Health With a little imagination, should turn out to be today you have the capability le tte r number 12-10., Help for rew arding for you today, to change something so that It Tinnitus — Noise or Ringing especially if you are involved is more profitable for you as with someone who has a well as for someone with knack for business. Romance, trav el, luck, resources, whom you're Involved. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) possible pitfalls and career If your ears arc tingling a bit for the coming months are all today it could be because discussed In your Astro* associates are saying nice Graph which begins with your things about you. You may birthday. Mail $1 for each to NORTH H ill hear of it later. Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio ♦ 71 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23VAK86 City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be Dec. 21) Just because others ♦ 752 sure to specify birth date. may feel your present hopes ♦ K Q7 4 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) WEST EAST Give vent to your artistic and are a bit outlandish, don’t let this discourage you from ♦ A ♦ 651 creative urges today. You're ♦ J953 ♦ Q 1071 pursuing them. They’re more capable of producing ♦ 109163 ♦ A4 ♦ 95 3 something which will please realistic than your associates ♦ AJ 10 8 think. you and others as well. SOUTH CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ♦KQJim i GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ?4 This could be an exciting day 19) Progress wiU- come more easily today if you try to find ♦ KQJ romantically for unattached ♦ 63 enjoym ent, even where Gemlnis. Someone with whom Vulnerable: Both you will hit It off instantly serious objectives are con­ cerned. Whistle while you Dealer: South may enter the picture. work. Weil North Eait Sooth CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 4# Shop around today for an item Pui Pm * Pu s you've been debating about 19) You have the ability today buying because of its price. to take complicated ideas and suggestions and refine them There's a possibility It may Opening lead:# 10 not be offered at a figure to their root values. You can make sense of what others within your means. can’t. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You're easily motivated today PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch20) concerning your m aterial There’s a strong possibility By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag goals, but what Is more im­ you might be in Just the right portant is that you can come spot today at the right time to Here is a very simple hand. up with the right bright ideas benefit from something good South decides to open four to achieve them. spades r.nd no one else can that another has going. HOROSCOPE in The Ear. Others who want this issue can send 7b cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Some people have a hearing loss and are unaware of it. That loss, which can be detected with testing, may be an im portant factor in causing the tinnitus. DEAR DR. LAMB — A good friend, 22 years old, had an operation for the removal of cancerous testicles. I realize he will Hot be able to father any children. I have two questions: 1) Will he be able to perform sexually when he gets married and 2) What effects will there be on the body due to the loss of hor­ mones? DEAR READER - His Immediate health is the first consideration. It makes a great deal of difference what type of m alignancy was present. It is somewhat rare to have both testicles in­ volved, if that was actually the case. But, It may be that to control the tumor the doctors wanted to decrease the am ount of testosterone hormone that was present. In that case they would not want to use testosterone replacement. If one testicle remains and he recovers he may well be entirely normal sexually and even have children. A mature male responds differently from an immature male to a loss of both testicles. He will not change greatly physically and may be able to perform sexually. The Romans found tliat out with their slaves. If he needs and can take male hormones, he will have the sex drive and charac­ teristics of any normal male. WIN AT BRIDGE BUGS BUN NY MY TIME-WARP MACHINE AKE >OU \£EA D Y ' WILL ALLOW US TO LOOK (2EAPV HERR \ nnC 10000 VEAR5 INTO THE HARE? 1 FUTURE. by Stotfel & Helm dahl V 's NICE ID KNOW SOME THIN6S NEVER C H A N G E . find a bid. West opens the 10 of diamonds. East takes his ace and returns the four spot. South is on lead and if Soutn is a simple soul, he promptly leads out his king of trumps. West takes his ace and leads another diamond. East ruffs and is going to make his ace of clubs later along in the play. A slightly devious South leads his eight of spades in the hope that If West holds ace and one spade, he will duck and give South a chance to get In two quick trump leads. A bridge-playing South realizes that there is no one holding a gun to his head to force him to lead a trump that time. He notes that tnere Is a strong possibility that dla monds are ___ re breaking 5-2 against him and that his hh remaining high diamond cai be ruffed. He then playi dummy’s ace-king of hearts u. order to discard that bother­ some diamond. Then he goes after (rumps and scores his rubber. Of course, hearts might break 7-1. In that case, fate is against South and he is doomed from the start. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) A N N IE F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves A c c O g P iN a TO TH E LA TEST POtW, S T o «a n # Y o u 'r e by Leonard Starr SO YOU WASTE? ALL THAT MONEY YOU fWP OUT FOR THOSE F O L L O W EXAMS TO ME AMP OTHERS? THE MONEY DOESN’T MATTER. MY HEEPS ARE FEW-MY ONE LOVE HAS BEEN MEPICINE- -ANOAFELLOWWITHONLY)— £T 0HE LOWS CAN’T FOOL gjrr v/vitoe AROUNP. HEHAS TOBE FAITHFUL TO THAT ngKPP?TF0L LOVE OR HE HA5 J p) NOTHINGf ----J 1 KESPECTEQ PERHAPS, BUT HEY* PR. SUE IS NOT UKEP- I'VE GREAT AT THAT/ S0MEH0WNEVER H I BET SHE COOP BEEN MUCHG00P TEACH YOU HOW T’ ATPERSONAL 00 IT/ RELATIONSHIPS- St i l l s i g h t p ° in t 5 L A D Y GODIVA. - £ *» *« **> 'u m u iN in to * \ m\ tUWit 4 *14 TU M BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan F L E T C H E R 'S U N D IN G doki T k iu & c i d s u e t p n e a o o e . { l UOKJ’TI by C ra ig Laggatt p ic k . p ic k , p ic k .! envc* N PICI je&H PjCKJNC ON hfc DM! y I ftiL LIFE. MSAM30. u I �73rd Year, No. 204—F rid a y, A p ril 17,1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Cox Named Housing Authority Director By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Lewis Cox, who took over the reins of the Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) last November on an interim basis, has been named executive director of the organization. The SHA Board of Directors, at the suggestion of its chairman, Edward Blacksheare, chose Cox for the position Thursday night over 50 applicants for the job. “After reviewing the applications, it appears the position could best be filled by someone In-house," Blacksheare said. "1 recommend Lewis Cox." The appointment was unanimous. Cox, with SHA for slightly less than a year, was originally hired as director in charge of finance. He has been serving in the dual role of finance director and executive director since eight year veteran SHA executive director Thomas Wilson was dismissed by the board lost November. Cox’s salary as finance director was $19,000 annually. The board agreed Thursday night it will approve additional compensation — the difference between — He said the only place left where cuts Cox's salary as finance director and a can be made Is in personnel. new salary yet to be set for his job as Linda Williams, deputy director of executive director — for the period Housing Management, said problems between January and this month. persist with organizing a tenants council Wilson's salary as executive director to represent tenants in the housing was $24,000 annually. The board is to hold projects, She said the election of a a special meeting next week to set Cox's tenants council held last October was new salary and to give final approval to a budget of anticipated subsidies from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the fiscal year beginning in October. Cox told the board Thursday night the total of the subsidy to be requested for the 1981-82 fiscal year is $329,400, com­ pared with $272,000 for the current fiscal year. He said, however, he was also told by HUD officials the allocation is likely to be cut by 15 percent in August. Cox said he has already cut from the proposed budget the purchase of 75 new refrigerators which were to be used as replacements for worn out appliances in apartments in the six Sanford public housing projects. In addition cuts have been made in maintenance activities. LEWIS COX voided because it did ml-follow HUD guidelines. The guidelines require that rep resen tativ es of all six housing projects be present when an election to the tenants council is held. This was not the case and it has been difficult to get rep resen tativ es of all six housing projects together for a new election, she said. Ms. Williams said three rep resen tativ es from each housing project must be elected by the tenants of each project, those elected represen­ tatives in turn elect officers of the tenants council. Cox said today the problem basically is a neighborhood squabble between the five projects on the city's west side and Redding Gardens on the east side. Redding G ardens tenants, Ms. Williams said, have refused to par­ ticipate. The tenants council annually receives funding from SHA totaling $1,440 for activities benefiting the projects. The funds cannot be released, Cox said, until the tenants have the elections as required by guidelines. **»jrcr Herald Photo by Tom Vincent CHOCOLATE TO THE RESCUE 'Mmmm! That's enough to give a pup a sweet tooth this Sem­ inole County Humane Society Animal Shelter resident seems to be thinking as he eyes come of the packages of chocolate covered almonds being sold by the Seminole County Board of Kealtors this month. The board is raising funds to help the Humane Society Building Fund. The society needs a new home because it must move from its facility at the Sanford Airport. New Crime Lab In Seminole? It's '99.9% '.Certain More than $5 million la almost certain to be spent by the state over a two year period to construct a new crime lab In Seminole County. “ I’m 99.9 percent positive that we'll be able to get approval for the funding," State Rep. R obert H attaw ay, DAltamonte Springs, said today from Tallahassee. " I ’ve m et with John Mills of Gainesville, chairman of the House com m ittee considering the ap­ propriation," Hattaway said, “and Gov. Bob Graham is recommending the project as well." H attaw ay said the funding will probably come in two annual phases. The first sum — $445,800 — will be used for land acquisition, plan preparation and getting the site ready, he said. The second sun — $4.64 million — will be used the second year for actual construction. The Sanford Crime Lab, located at the Sanford Airport, is the work horse of the state, Hattaway said, and similar labs in Tallahassee, Tampa and Jacksonville send their excess work there. The San­ ford lob also handles law enforcement laboratory tests for the entire Central Florida area. Hattaway said the funding will also permit an expansion in the number of personnel at the local laboratory from 39 to 50. The building to be constructed, he said, will measure 177 feet-by-177 feet and will be of single story design. Parking will be provided for about 60 vehicles. Also included in the budget request, Hattaway said, is (99,000 for special equipment. No site has been selected for the new facility. Prospective sites mentioned are in the Lake Mary area off Rinehart Road and in the Sanford area. Hattaway said it was lucky Seminole County’s facility has been recommended for expansion. “There's a real shortfall of money here (Tallahassee). Many programs are being cut out. We are zero-base budgeting with a small inflation factor," he said. — DONNA ESTES DeLand Man Flies Into Trouble LOWVILLE, N.Y. (DPI) — A DeLand man who flew a private plane to Lewis County landed in jail when the prospective buyer, a state trooper, discovered that the aircraft was stolen. R ichard H ilm er, 56, of DeLand, flew the small Cessna Into the Duflo Airport in New Bremen where he had hoped to sell the plane to State Police Sgt. Gary Hopps of the Lowville barracks. But when Hopps checked the plane through the F ederal Aviation Administration Thursday, he discovered that it had been stolen in Florida in 1979. Hilmer was arrested and charged with first-degree possession of stolen property. He was remanded to the county jail a fte r his arraignm ent before Lowville Town Justice Robert King. Hilmer was to appear in court again Monday for a bail hearing. Americans Earning, Saving More Money WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans’ personal income rose at about a 10 percent compounded annual rate in March, and they continued to put more of it in the bank, the Commerce Depart­ ment reported today. Personal income in March grew by $17.7 billion, up 0.8 percent for the month compared to a 0.7 percent rise in February. Spending increased by about the same percentage, adjusted for seasonally recurring patterns. But enough money was left over after spending to boost the savings rate slightly for March. It was up by 1 per­ cent. At the same time, the Commerce Department revised February’s figures to reveal far more savings than originally reported. Instead of the $75.8 billion originally found to be saved in February, Americans actually withheld from spending $92.3 billion, the revised figures show. Higher savings is considered a good sign by economists because it means more investment, which in turn makes the economy more productive. Manufacturing wages and salaries grew by about half a percent, while wages and salaries for service industries grew by 1.5 percent. Government pay for the month went up 0.4 percent. Overall, personal income rose at about a 10 percent compounded annual rntc in March. The Commerce Department reported Thursday that housing starts in March rose by 5.8 percent. In February, It dropped a record 26.9 percent. The seasonally adjusted annual rate in March was set at 1,284,000 units. William Cox, the department's acting chief economist, said the ups and downs of the volatile housing industry have been exaggerated this year by unusually good weather that has changed builders' plans. Despite the March increase in con­ struction, Cox said, “The trend is clearly downward at this phase ...." Thomas R. Harter, chief economist of the M ortgage B ankers Association, whose members finance about one out of every four homes, said “The higher rate Is a quirk and the next month's levels will undoubtedly go down." Harter predicted a growing shortage of mortgage money as people continue to withdraw their savings, reducing the amount available for other people to borrow to finance home purchases. Michael Sumichrast, chief economist (or the industry’s largest trade group, the National Association of Home Builders, blamed high mortgage interest rates for the seven-month downward trend in home sales. Last Bodies Recovered In Mine Disaster REDSTONE, Colo. (UPI) - Rescue teams early today recovered the last of 15 bodies of miners trapped more than a mile underground by a methane gas explosion Wednesday. Marv Meyers, personnel director for the Mid-Continent Coal and Coke Co., said the last body was found in the same general area as the others. “The families of the men have been told to gather at the St. Stephens Center Cop Stops Bunny's Hops LEBANON, Pa. (UPI) - Even the Easter Bunny can get a speeding ticket. The fuzzy white rabbit, known to her friends as Janice Holslnger, was hopping between afternoon parties at nursery shcools in Ijebanon, Pa., Wednesday when her car was pulled over. Officer Thomas Capello was unmoved by the bunny's insistence — like the White Rabbit of Wonderland — that " I’m late, I’m late," said Mrs. Holsinger. "This is the first time I've ever arrested a bunny," Capello said, handing her the $70 ticket. “ I'll admit I was going faster than I should have," she said. “ Never again." The plane was valued at $18,000. in Glenwood at 10:30 this morning," Meyers said, “ The coroner will meet with them to tell them what happens next." Glenwood Springs is 30 miles north of the Dutch Creek No. 1 mine, where the bodies of nine miners were recovered early today at about the 6,000-foot level in the mine. Mary Boland, spokeswoman for the mine company, said five more bodies TODAY Action Reports............................2A Around The C lock......................... 4A Bridge........................................ 10A Calendar .................................... 5A Classified Ads ............. 8A-9A Com ics...................................... 10A Crossword................................. 10A Dear Abby........................... .5A Deaths............................................ 2A Dr. L am b................................... 10A Editorial......................................... 4A Horoscope.................................... 10A H ospital.......... .......... 3A Nation............................................ 3A Ourselves.....................................5A S p o rts.................................... 6A-7A Television ...........................Leisure W eather.......................................2A World.............................................. 2A were found about 1,000 feet from the “ slope," the slanting shaft that leads to the surface. Body bags were sent to the mine and the coroner was summoned late Thur­ sday os mine officials said the chances were remote of finding any survivors, The bodies were to be transferred tem porarily to Farnham -R ichardson Mortuary in Glenwood Springs. "We will be the receiving unit for the coroner's office at this point," mortician Dave Wagner said. "We will work with the families to see what they want to do." Vince Ayala, whose brother was among those trapped, said he was told all 15 were dead. "All of them are dead, all 15," said Ayala, who with other relatives had kept a nightlong vigil around a fire In a rusty drum on a gravel road leading to the mine. Lake Mary Drops Annexation Effort In an abrupt turnaround, the Lake Mary City Council Thursday abandoned its four-year-old effort to annex the 1,600acre planned Heathrow development west of tiie city. The move came as something of a surprise a fte r councilmen had repeatedly insisted they would continue to push for the Heathrow annexation over objections from Seminole County of­ ficials and the Jeno Paulucci family, principal Heathrow landowners. Despite Thursday’s action, Heathrow is not a dead issue. The city's initial annexation attempt of July 1977, which wound up in court after the county sued, is currently before the Fifth District Court of Appeals in Orlando. Depending on the appellate court's ruling, Heathrow could still end up in the city. When the county challenged the city's annexation effort — primarily on the grounds that it would create Illegal enclaves, pockets of county land surrounded by city property —• a circuit court upheld the county’s position last Decem ber. The city appealed. If the district court overturns the lower court ruling, the city’s original Heathrow annexation will stand. If the ruling goes the other way, "Heathrow stays in the county and that's the end of It," said A ssistant County Attorney Robert McMillan. County Inmates Could Be Put To Work This Weekend By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Prisoners serving time on weekends could be performing public work as early as next weekend as part of a two-pronged pilot project designed to ease overcrowding at the Seminole County Jail and fill the labor gap caused by cutbacks in a federal jobs program. The idea of putting crooks to work instead of locking them up has been on the drawing board far several weeks, but after a meeting Thursday between county commissioner Sandra Glenn, Sheriff John Polk, and Chief Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler, it appears the proposal is now reality. The meeting was mainly a fine-tuning session to iron out final details before the first group of inmates begin to labor. A strong backer of the work release concept, Leffler was of the opinion that jail officials already have the statutory authority to implement a work program, and they need no special order from him. However, he did question a suggestion that working inmates be required to help defray the cost of their supervision. Leffler pointed out that many prisoners are ordered to pay varying sums to the Victims Compensation Fund, the probation and parole office, and for the services of their public defender. "These are generally not the most affluent people in the world," he said. "If we weigh them down with any more fines, many may choose to sit in a cell rather than pay It." The proposal was shelved. I^effler also said that the key to the program's success is proper supervision. “ You must make sure those participating report for work and do the Job assigned. If you don't, some of them will Just lay down and sleep." Altamonte Springs city fathers are apparently willing to take the chance and have already requested some of the county's prison workers. But Glenn, anticipating the popularity of free prison labor with short-staffed public of­ ficials, said she will ask her colleagues at Tuesday's com­ mission meeting whether local municipalities should be allowed to dip Into the convict labor pool. Initially, the new work program will be aimed at the in­ creasing numbers of persons serving prison sentences on weekends. Anywhere from 30 to 50 prisoners show up at the Jail each weekend to do their time, and many end up sleeping on mattresses on the floor because there isn’t enough room in the 226-bed facility. As proposed, weekend inmates will begin their sentence by spending their first Saturday and Sunday behind bars. "Having them inside once is a good way to get their attentin," according to Chief Deputy Sheriff Duane Harrell. “Glvr them a taste of what it's like in a cell and the vast majority will want to work." On subsequent weekends, work program participants will not report to the jail, but will Instead go straight to their assigned job site, put in a full day's work and go home. "They could do any number of things," Polk said. "They could work for the parks and recreation folks cutting grass, trimming hedges, repairing fences. They could do custodial work, clerical duties, routine maintenance, or If they had a specific skill, like welding, they could do that. " I’m a firm believer in the work ethic," Polk said. "These people should be doing something useful Instead of Just sitting around taking up space or watching TV." Then there's the more practical consideration — the fact that 14 county workers will be losing their federally-funded Comprehensive Employment and training Act (CETA) jobs at the end of the month with another 10 CETA employees to work with their final day June 30. In many cases, Inmates will be able to “ step right In and take up the slack," th t sheriff said. If the experiment with weekend prisoners proves successful, Steve Saunders, jail administrator, said the program could be expanded so that “maybe 10-15" trustees could be used to perform various types of work during the normal MondayFriday work week. While the only Incentive for weekenders would be to avoid being locked up, trustees (minimum security prisoners) could qualify for what is known as ‘good time' off, up to 11 days per month of their sentence, Saunders said. The ultimate step, suggested by Glenn, would be to use In­ mates in road gangs to cut highway rights-of-way, resurface and widen roads, pick up litter, lay drainage pipe, and do other hard labor. "The weekend and trustee aspects of the program wouldn’t require supervision by law enforcement personnel," Saunders said. “This would." A revival of the old chain gang? Saunders said no. “ We probably wouldn't use farced labor. We could make them do it, but we would be wiser taking only volunteers" to minimize security risks, he said. But for now. that’s not an issue. “We'll see how the first two phases work out," Glenn said, “ and then discuss it again in a year." � 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 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 16, 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 16, 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/09e1817c247ac1225c7f7c1418f134a3.pdf 355404fbd54550dee74d1bdcafa77db4 PDF Text Text I news i)r ultra f F low tar 73rd Year, No. 161—Thursday, February 26, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald (US PS 481-280)--Price 20 Cents H igh Hospital Costs Blamed On Medicare, Medicaid By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer Officials of two Seminole County hospitals estimate costs to all patients could be reduced by 20 percent LI the hospltals were fully reimbursed by the federal government for Medicare and Medicaid patient care, A Florida House commit tee studying health care costs hea rd from witnesses who testified that the failure of the federal government to pay their share of Medicare and Medicaid is a cause of higher rates for all patients. Rep. Dick Batchelor, D.Orlando, said that the private paying patients are being hit twice because they subsidize the Medicare and Medicaid programs as well as pay higher hospitals costs. The failure of the government to pay the full costs of the federal health care programs has a high impact on Florida hospitals because of the high number of senior citizens and Weiss, administrator of Florida Hospital In Altan-onte Cuban refugees and migrant workers funded by the programs, Springs, said costs per patient could be reduced by 20 percent according to Leon Zucker. at that hospital also If the federal government paid fully for Zucker, vice president of finance for the Public Health Trust Medicare and Medicaid. of Dade County told the House Select Health Care Committee Room rates at Seminole Hospital currently range from $95 the federal government should be made, through state for a ward bed to $135 for a private room. The rates went up on pressure, to pay its fair share of the costs of Medicare and Jan. 1, an 11.33 percent increase. Kay Bartholomew, public Medicaid patients. relations director at SM H, said the increase was in compliance At Seminole Memorial Hospital in Sanford, about 57 percent with the Blue Cross voluntary rate program. of the patients pay through Medicare and six percent are "Our rates are always lower than most others," BarMedicaid patients. Florida Hospital-Altamonte serves about 50 tholomew said. percent Medicare patients and three percent Medicaid Weiss said that room rates at Florida Hospital are currently patients. $136 for a semi-private and $142 for a private room. The last "Our charges could be reduced 20 percent if Medicare would increase was in October and Weiss said there are no plans for reimburse the expenses of patients who pay with Medicare," another until next October. said Robert Carlisle, director of Physical Services at SMII, Ed "The big problem is the freebies, the ones who don't pay at all. We have a policy of not refusing any person who needs medical care. That's where the real cost is. We Øon't get any reimbursement at all," Weiss explained. The House committee also heard testimony that hospitals have too many beds which cause costs to go up, but officials at both Seminole County hospitals said that is not a problem .t their faclWies. Bartholomew said Seminole Memorial Hospital has operated at patient capacity this year and Weiss said that Florida Hospital needs more beds, rather than fewer. Zucker also told the committee if Medicare and Medicaid paid actual costs of a hospital stay, the average cost per patient per day would be $208 instead of the $fl2 to $243 now paid by Blue Cross and other payors. The committee did not indicate what it plans to do about the problem. Representative Bobby Brantley of Longwood said he would be looking into reports of the newly-formed committee. Laid Groundwork? Iran Air Chief le i I Held In Rescue _ United Press International State Wants In On Track Sug ttI Iran has arrested the former commander of its air force on charges he laid the groundwork for the U.S. rescue raid last April, Iran's official Pars News agency reported today. Hojatoleslam Mohammedi Reyshahr, head of the religious courts of the army, told a press conference In Tehran Wednesday former air force chief Gen. Baqeri was under arrest and was being in. terrogated. "The rea sons for his arrest have been that he is believed to have prepared the ground for the U.S. milita ry atta ck," Reyshahr said in the press conference reported by Iran's Pars news agency and monitored in London. The April 24 rescue attempt left eight American servicemen dead in an Iranian desert after the crash of a helicopter and a transport plane on the ground. "The Interrogations have not been completed," cReyshahr said, giving no indication when Baqeri might be put on trial. He identified the military man -t - - r1 r ______ ., - WFLCOM E OPEN ING 6RAND MATINEE MAY 4 i981 • • . 1 iv _____ - - ______ I only as Gen. Baqeri. I-' W He said Baqeri arranged the removal of an- Th Is lighted sign off Li. S. 17-92 and Serninola Uaircraft artillery in Tehran, Babolsar, Shiraz and May 4 Mashad on April 23 -"that is one day before the Bo ulevard In Casselberry announces the M grandopening of the Seminole Greyhound Park. U.S. invasion in Tabas." "His pretext for this act wq that he wanted to send the artillery to Kurdestan, In the west of Iran, but of course they were never sent to that area ," he said. • - I Reyshahr said another former top military man, dm. Alavi, was arrested, tried and sentenced to !ight years for collaboration with American ad. risers in getting access to Iranian navy files, .eyshahr said. Reyshahr's report appeared to indicate Alavi, a ormer deputy commander of Iran's navy, was not iccused of being involved in plotting for the rescue aid. The report said Alavi "was acquitted of charges if espionage for the United States," but se ntenced in three other charges collaboration with ~ I Now the MER[Tidea has been introduced at only 4 m tarNewMERIT Ultra Lights; A milderME R.ITfor those who, refer an low tar C1.arette. New MERIT Ultra Lights. Itf going to set a whole new taste standaidfor low tar st joking, - rere the first that specifically cited coliusiQn with Lmericans in Iran. Reagan Greets M rs. —.1 I MERIT / rt Only her a tc WASHINGTON (UPI) -Welcoming British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to the White House today with a 140 salute, President Reagan warned that the free world "must do whatever is necessary" to guard Its security. At colorful ceremonies on the South Lawn, attended by an array of dignitaries, Reagan also signaled the Soviet Union that intervention in Poland "would affect profoundly and in the long term the entire range of East-West ties." "Our challenge today is to ensure that belligerence is not attempted today by the false perceptions of weakness," he said. ultra r Iii "So long as our adversaries conUnue to arm diernselves far beyond the needs of defense, so the free world must do whatever is necessary to safeguard its own security," Reagan said. "A stronger, more vigilant NATO must be the background of that security and our effort for a more equitable arms control" 'I- - - I,rTr1t -- MERIT !. Utm Ughts Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. QPWI Morris bc. 1911 .-.- '• ' ••• • • *I•• .. ____________ .. Renovations costing $2.7 million continue at the Seminole Greyhound Park despite legal NEW YORK (UPI) Police are checking ice cream parlors and candy stores for a 10-year-old bandit who trotted into a midtown Manhattan bank, peeped over the teller's window, and announced a holdup. Police guessed the boy, who made off with $118 - Wednesday, could not have been older than 10. fie was wearing a dark blue parka with a red stain on the sleeve. The boy, under 5 feet tail and carrying a silver automatic pistol, walked into the the New York Bank for Savings shortly before noon. Police believe he was accompanied by an elderly, man. He pointed his pistol at a teller and said, "Don't ring Sanford city employees will have tatter paychecks on LaZenby, $38,529.76, and Public Works Director Robert Kelly, Friday. But their big windfall will come, if at all possible, next $25,177.87. Wednesday. The salary range set for the department heads was: $20,500 The Sanford City Conunission, In a third workshop session on to $31,. the issue Tuesday approved the new Job classification and At the same time, Knowles became the third highest paid pay plan for city employees and granted pay raises totaling administrator among the local governments in Seminole $146000 County at $42,500, a $2,500 pay raise. County Administrator The pay raises are retroactive to Jan. 1. I Roger Nelswender has the higheat paid salary at $47,200 with City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles said today employees' Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger second at paychecks Friday will include their new salary rates, $42,749. Hopefully, he added, individual paychecks reflecting the pay The fourth highest salaried administrator is School increases from Jan. 1 through last week wTh be given to emSuperintendent Robert Hughes at $38,350. However, the School ployees by next Wednesday. Board at a meeting scheduled for March It Is expected to The commission Tuesday decided to give the six city I , - the alarm. Give me sH the money." Once the teller realized the child was serious, she handed him a pack of marked money. As he left, the guntoting Juvenile turned at the door and waved goodhy to the stunned teller. - - of parking designed to acconunodate a minimum of 3,400 to 3,500 cars. Fatter Paychecks Set For City Staff Pint-Sized Perpetrator Escapes In Bank Robbery Herald Photos by Tim Vincent efforts to stop the grand opening, possible." The capacity of the new facilities will be about 8,000 persons, Toler said, with 30 acres department heads $1,000 annual pay raises across the board. consider a pay raise for Hughes at the same Unie It considers The department heads' new salaries are: Finance Director and City Clerk Henry Tamm, $29,035.90; other salary increases. The Sanford salary schedule was worked out on a team Police Chief Ben Butler, $28,759.31; Fire Chief William C. Galley, $23,653.98; Recreation and Park Director Jim Jernigan, $20,317.36; Utility Director and City Engineer Mack management concept which included input from the city manager, the department heads and the city commission. DONNA EMM - A scale model of a concept for a new large assembly hall, 10 smaller meeting Feu's motion to adopt. community center for Lake Mary will be rooms, a kitchen, restrooms and storage The city some years ago adopted an presented to the city council at Its 7:30 space. ordinance banning construction within p.m. meeting today. The building, as visualized by Kulbes, 104 feet of the centerline of the boulevard The Lake Mary Community would be 100 feet deep with the "T" 50 tight-of-way to save the property for Improvement Association, which has feet by 36 feet. future purchase when the highway Is been raising funds for such a facility for Kulbes said the design is on1, a concept widened. years, has asked city permission to erect for the organization to use u a beginLake Mary Boulevard property owners a structure on city park land. ning. have insisted that the city action had the The three-acre city park, purchased a The city council will also but a report effect of condemning their land wtthot year ago, is located on the north side of at its meeting today from Mayor Walter paying the owners for It Grandbend Avenue, west of Country Club Sorenson the possibilities of the city Also scheduled for consideration Is &A Road. purchasing the 1020 vintage "Chamber of ordinance reannezing the 1,100 am The council approved the idea, telllhg Commerce building" on Country Club Heathrow planned unit d.ve1oçins the group, represented by Councilman Road at Lakeview Avenue for use as a property west of Interstate 4. The circuit Dick Feas, it could move forward with its city hail. court in a December decision invalidated Dome plans. Pis by Isles Also on the agenda are: çi the city's 1877 annexation of the property The scale model, prepared by City - An ordinance clarifying property i) by the Paulucci family and other A new community center for Lake Mary? This Lake Mary Community improvement Association Manager Phil Kulbes, is a modified T. owners' rights whose buildings extend interests. Paulucci Enterprises has scale model will be presented to the city council has been raising money for such a facility for shape design. Kulbes estimates con- into the 104 foot setback on Lake Mary asked the city not to attempt to respii for Its consideration tonight. The model was umber of years and recently obtained per. striction cost at $110,000. The facility Boulevard. The ordinance was conthe property and to allow Its devdopmat prepared by City Manager Phil Kulbes, who mission to locate the building in a city park. would have solar panels on its roof to aldered by the council at its Feb. 12 to proceed under the ootmty Jrlsdictio,L estimates construction cost at about $181,011. The provide some energy. It would include a meeting, but died when no one seconded DONNA E8T WNTHOL AJLTIIA LOW r 4 mg "ter' 0.4 ing nicotine s. per cigafens by FTC Method . ___ Community Center Modeled ftular& Ntnthol - ••.-,••• ,.__ . - - - 4mg tar// 1 Meanwhile, two hearings on the lawsuit unconstitutional. While the court action is pending, Carroll Leffler. At It: 30am., March 10, the Longwood Toler, general manager of Seminole Greyhound Park Inc., said today work Is progressing on renovations of Use track located on 147 acres of propesty of! esnlnola Boulevard, east of U.S. 1712. He said $2.7 million is being spent in the renovations which Include painting and wr cleaning up the grounds, changing the track Itself tea one-quarter mile dog track and j1 1 construction of 20 new dog kennels In I .1 Longwood to house 1,200 greyhounds. Toter said the new dog track will be the finest racing facility in the state. We hope that everyone who comes to the track will win," Toter said, "but if they lose, we are going to make it a pleasure," ;LTj j He said one new feature at the track will be the largest and most complete tote board In the entire nation. It measures 132 feet long by 13 feet high, "giving every bit of information have been set bef ore Circuit Judge Kenneth ' Imerican advisers in getting access to navy files, 'consciously cooperating with with certain op. iositlon elements in the navy" and possessing arcotics, namely opium. The reports of the arrest and trials of the Iranians ultra - • By DONNA ESTES and Daytona Beach Kennel Clubs will ask the Herald Staff Writer court to issue an order stopping the The State of Florida is asking the Seminole Casselberry track from opening its facilities to Circuit Court to permit it to intervene in the the public, scheduled for May 4. lawsuit filed by the Sanford-Orlando Kennel At 9 a.m., March fl, Seminole Greyhound Club of Longwood and Daytona Beach Kennel Park Inc. will again ask th e court to discuss Club against the new Seminole Greyhound the lawsuit, this time on the grounds that the Park of Casselberry. Longwood and Daytona Beach tracks failed to The suit was filed by the owners of the include "Bayard Raceway" as a party to the Longwood and Daytona tracks In mid- suit. September, challenging the constitutionality The Casselberry track claims Bayard, of the law passed In 1980 to permit the con- located near St. Augustine, is an "in. version of the former Casselberry horse track dispensable" party to the suit because it will to a dog racing facility, be affected by the outcome. Attorney General Jim Smith has asked to Bayard was formerly a horse racetrack that intervene in the lawsuit, saying that a converted to a dog racing facility. determination by the court of unIn December, Judge Leffler denied a motion constitutionality would "result In considerable to dismiss the action requested by the loss of revenue to the state of Florida and Casselberry track. At the time of the denial would disrupt public policy governing pan. Leffler, in letters to the lawyers involved, said mutuel wagering as determined by the It appeared that the law permitting the conLegislature. . . . " version of the Casselberry track might be S _.__•,_ .4 -. -.•-, -. - -_ . - k - _,. S.--... -.':- i - I �Thursday, Feb. 26,1901-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 2A—Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, pI, Thvrsday, Feb. U,1N1 Jenr.tt.s Spar On Live 1V ce ...Then The Phone Rang V V%J LJ IN BRIEF Spanish Coup Leaders Planned Military Junta MADRID, Spain (UP!) — Ringleaders of the failed Spanish coup planned to set up a military junta under deputy army chief of staff Gen. Alfonso Armada and tried unsuccessfully to enlist the support of King Juan Carlos, political sources said today. Prime Minister Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo, elected Wednesday by a 16458 absolute majority, began forming a minority government from his Union of the Democratic Center. The new government will be faced with the delicate task of weeding out extremists from the armed forces. King Juan Carlos, apparently seeking to calm growing unrest In the military, warned Spain's political leaders not to act harshly against the coup leaders and the military. Snowstorm Braved For Mass NAGASAKI, Japan (UPI) — Pope John Paul II prayed today with scarred victims of the nuclear holocaust that ended World War II and said their suffering must be a lesson of peace to the world. On the final day of a 12-day, 20,500-mile pilgrimage through the Far East, John Paul said mass In a driving snowstorm, visited shrines to Christian martyrs and met survivors of the A-bomb blast that leveled Nagasaki 35 years ago. The freak snowstorm that swirled across the stadium where the mass was held felled 468 spectators who had to seek medical treatment for exposure. Others among the crowd of about 50,000 were treated for broken bones when they sUpped on the icy ground. "It is with deep emotion that I greet all those who still carry on their bodies the signs of the destruction that was visited on them on the day of the unforgettable fire," the pope told survivors in the Megumlno.Oka rest home outside the city. CHICAGO (UP!) — Rita Jenrette was chatting about her future and reminiscing about her harrowing past as a congressional wife with syndicated talk show host Phil Donahue when the telephone rang. At the other end was one unhappy ex. congressional husband. John Jenrette, deposed as a congressman after his Abscam conviction, made the surprise phone call while the Donahue show was being televised live Wednesday. The program was to be aired today in some parts of the country. The encounter was not an amicable one. The Jenrettes argued about children, money, furniture and, finally, about her posing nude In Playboy magazine. John: Well, you know, I'm embarrassed. Embarrassed about the whole episode. But one thing I think needs to be very clear. I never wanted Rita to pose for Playboy. Rita: John, we'll have the Playboy representative stand up here. You suggested that I go to Peter Range in Washington, D.C., in front of Kathy Maza. John: I begged her with her parents not todo it and she has never Rita (interrupts): Talk to my parents Then Jenrette challenged his estranged wife's assertion that she footed the bill for her stepdaughter's tuition. John: Well, I'm trying to get my $35,000 back that she took. Rita: Oh, really. Well, I'd like to see my $30,000 worth of silver that you removed from the house and every stick of furniture and everything else you took out of the house. If this is going to become a divorce case here, John Trying to calm the couple, Donahue said, "WW you accept our hope for both of you that your futures will have less distractions and that your children certainly will have a happier, well-employed father? John: I certainly wish that and I wish Rita well. But just leave my children out of it, please. Rita: Good-bye, John, and good luck to you. Signing off. After the ensuing commercial, Donahue told Mrs. Jenrette: "Someone said it seems like a messy divorce coming up and you're saying it probably will be." "Yeah, I think it will be, unfortunately," she answered. In other court action Wednesday, several persons were sentenced for crimes to which they had earlier pleaded guilty. They are: —Christopher Neighbor, 20, of 2831 Grove Road, Sanford, robbery, four years, and two years probation. Neighbor was charged with stealing a $20 briefcase from Mark Bolin Perry at the Dairy Queen on Park Dr. on Aug. 31. Perry 55, owner of the restaurant, shot Neighbor In the left leg as he fled. —Theodore Delefield, 40,1114 W. 12th St., Sanford, battery, 30 days In jail to be served on weekends. The charge against Delefield stemmed from a July 18 altercation In which he hit Leroy Fulton in the head with a soft drink can. —Delone Alford, 25, 1133 E. Seventh St., grand theft, five years, suspended to two years and three years probation. Alford was accused of stealing tires from a parked car. —Hubert Lee Shelton, 40, Let 21, Seventh St., Casselberry, pleaded no contest to Issuing a worthless check, six months probation. Shelton tried to pay his rent with a rubber check for $400. NATIONAL REPORT: Strong winds raked New England today, swirling the more than 2 feet of snow from a storm that knocked out power to thousands of homes and snarled traffic, but was "gold from the sky" for ski resort owners who thought the season was lost. The storm, centered over the Atlantic east of Cape Cod, Mass., launched its aecondday attack today with rain, snow and high winds. Gale warnings were Issued for the coast from Maine to Massachusetts. Travel advisories were posted for most of southern New England and a storm warning stretched up to Maine. AREA READINGS (2 am.): temperature: 62; overnight low: 50; Wednesday's high: fl; barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidity: 45 percent; winds: Northwest at 5 mph. FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:30 a.m., 1:58 p.m.; lows, 7:56 am., 7:56 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:31 a.m., 1:50 p.m., lows, 7:47 am., 7:47 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 8:21 a.m., 6:51 p.m.; lows, ):19 sin., 12:24 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jtçlter heist, Out Miles: Winds northerly, becoming northeast to east this afternoon and variable tonight. Winds becoming east to southeast 10 knots Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today. Fair tonight. Mostly sunny Friday. Mild afternoons with highs in the mid 708 today and the upper 70s Friday. Cool tonight with lows In the 4. Winds variable 10 mph or less. EXTENDED FORECAST — Partly cloudy Saturday. Citance of showers north lit. Saturday and most of area Sunday. Clearing Monday. Warm Saturday. Cooler Monday. Evening Hrndd IUSPS 01-30) Thursday. February 2, 12S1—Vol. 73, No. 11 Pvbllffied Daily and Sanday, SaCapt $atorday by Tb. kahn Neraid. Inc.. III N. Prsncb Ave., $aahsnd. Fla. 13771. becead Class PsIegi Paid at Sashed, Florida 32111 Nm. Delivery: Weak, 51611 Ninth, MU, SMealbe. S)hN Year, SUM . •p * Fires Courts Police Beat Miii: Wask 111.21 Mis*. MUg C Ms.*s. IN BRIEF Employee Union Will Appeal Ruling Hiring Freeze Was OK WASHINGTON (UP!) - Lawyers for a federal union plan to appeal President Reagan's hiring freeze following a district court ruling that thousands of people with written job commitments can be kept off the federal payroll. U.S. District Judge Charles Richey Wednesday ADVENTISTS CHALLENGE TAX Adventist Health Systemssunbelt Inc., the group operating Florida Hospital-Altamonte, Is seeking legal relief from a Seminole County Property Appraisal Adjustment Board ruling requiring It toy tarn on land It claims should be exempt. In papers filed in Circuit Court last week, the group challenges the validity of the tax levy on three parcels of Its land and asks the court for favorable relief. Specifically, Adventist Health Systems requests that the board's Dec. 29 decision upholding the tax levy be set aside and the property In question be declared tax exempt. On Dec. 16 and 19, the group paid IW taxes of $14,178.94 on the land under protest and then applied to the adjustment board for an exemption. On Dec. 29, the board denied the request,.aaylng the acreage was vacant on Jan. 1, the beginning of the tax year, #nd therefore subject to taxation. Sunbelt had claimed the property was used for "scientific and charitable" purposes. No date has been set for a hearing on the matter. ' Bankarounds, .,tatcwide. A frcc or-.' der of 50 personalized ' checks. A Preferred Customer Identification Card. Free money orders, and free Citicorp travelers checks. l)on't lose intcrcst in your checking account. Call your Atlantic Banker, and get 5/% interest on your money. plus all the other pluses in Interest Plus Checking Now. . Ex- Hostage Suing Iran C)lt Member F.D.I.C. Former hostage John D. LOS ANGELES (UP!) McKeel Jr. has filed a $5 million false imprisonment suit against Iran and asked a federal court to rule Illegal a presidential ban on such lawsuits. Attorney James H. Davis filed the federal court suit Wednesday on behalf of McKeel, 27, a Marine sergeant from Balch Springs, Texas. Eleven other Americans who were stationed in Iran at the time of the embassy takeover have filed similiar suits. McKeel filed his suit in Los Angeles because some of Iran's assets are on deposit in local banks. - The Best Bank Around Atlantic National Bank of Seminole (Sanford) Springs Branch Motor Bank Main 0111cc 322-6211 for all locations Call Fired Worker Kills Two BRYTH;"G MW Sale held p,rswant to Permit No. ISIS Granted 2.17.51 - 0011. 3 Dead In Lover's Quarrel Funeral services for former Hibbing, Minn. She served as Winter Spings City Clerk Mrs. the city's first full-time city Helen Francis Green, 67, of Si) clerk from 196549 and worked S. Edgemon Ave., Winter on city and county election Springs, who died Sunday at boards for many years. She Seminole Memorial Hospital was a member of the Cornwlllbeatlla.m. Friday atthe munIty United Methodist Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home chapel In Altamonte Church of Casselberry, Springs. The Rev. Arthur Winter Springs Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary Padgett will officiate. Mrs. Green was born In and a past member of the Kansas City, Mo. and moved Winter Springs Garden Club. to Winter Springs in 10 from There are no survivors. Fwi.rol Notkss TILLMAN, MN. CLIMON L— Funeral services for MI. Cleman N. Tillman Sr. of CU York St., Monticello. Fla. who died MOfl4SY at the age, Of SC, It hit residence, will be at 4 p.m. Saturday from the Greater Fellowship Baptist Church, MoOflcs4lo. .Nov. C. C. Curry officiating. Mr. Tillman s a pioneer cizan IICIIIO horn In Jefferson County and moved to Monticello in 15* where he established the Tillman Funeral Home. He was a covwner and funeral director until his death. Ni Is survived by I!A V SANTA FE SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - A teen-ager angered by a lover's quarrel barged Into his former girlfriend's home with a sawed-off rifle at breakfast, killed the girl and her sister, wounded two others and killed himself with a bullet In the head. Sheriff's deputies say Felix Cuevas, 17, apparently spent the night In a garage adjacent to the home of his girlfriend before he walked Into the Morales' family home early Wednesday, carrying a sawed-off .22caliber rifle. SALE! CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVERI Complete Stock Of FURNITURE and BEDDING Must, Be Sold To The Bare Walls! .BEDROOM FLORIDA DINING ROOM .MISCELLANEOUS Early. Monticello; one sitter, Mrs. Willis Mosley. St. PItIrbW1 121grandchiidren and five y.aigandchiidren.a host of other relatives and sorraning ACT ,FAST and SAVE like never beforell Police Look For 2 In TV Funeral Film ATLANTA i UPI) - Investigators are reviewing videotapes of the funerals of 18 slain black children 011 a hunch the killer is "someone right in the middle of all the activity."' Dekalb County police spokesman Chuck Johnson said Wednesday investigators reviewing reams of tape made by local TV stations at funerals, prayer services and vigils for the w int'n one white and one black - ''acted children feel that to suspiciously" at the funeral of Patrick Baltazar, 13, one of the - latest victims. lie said the men were not sitting together "but something about their manner or their actions aroused suspicions on the part of our investigators at the funeral," Johnson said the men would be sought for interrogation should tapes show them at the funerals of other victims. "We believe the murderer is probably someone right in the middle of all the activity and probably attended" the funerals, the searches and the prayer vigils, Johnson said. "It's a long shot," he said of the Dekalb police effort. The city has been jolted by the deaths of 18 black children and the disappearances of two others In the last 19 months. The bodies of two,of the children Aaron Wyche, 10, and Bultazar were found in Dekalb County. The other 16 were discovered dead in Fulton County, and all the children were residents of Atlanta. Supreme Court Knocks Down Wisconsin Primary The Supreme Court Wednesday WAShINGTON i UI'Ii struck down Wisconsin's open presidential primary law, which _allows "cross-over" voting by nonparty members. The court, ruling 6-3, held the Democratic National Party enjoys a constitutionally protected right of political association u it d e r the First Amendment, and may exclude Republicans and independents from voting in its primary. — have Three other states— Michigan, Montana, and Idaho and Republican to the uclegates open primaries to select Democratic national conventions. Writing for the court, Justice Potter Stewart said, "Menihers of the national party, speaking through their rules, chose who could to define their associational rights by limiting those of the selection participate in the processes leading to - END-OF-THE-MONTH CLEARANCE KEG. 209.95 4 DRAWER In an unprecedented TALLAHASSEE, (UPI) move, the Division of Forestry has banned all outdoor burning In the state In an attempt to curtail one of the worst wildfire outbreaks In Florida history. "This Is the first time the division has ever taken this action on a statewide level," State Forester John Bethea said Wednesday. "But we felt we had no choice of based on the experience we've had In the last couple days with authorized fires escaping." The ban follows four straight days In which more than 100 blazes were reported. Since Jan. 1, wildfires have burned more than 166,100 acres, which Is 30,000 more more than the figure for all of last year. BY BROYHILL. FLOOR SAMPLE UP TO Hearing Set On Execution Tough One" Exterior Flat Latex House Paint Now Only $799.. OFF 11099 I SWP, Our Longest Lasting Gloss Oil Base House Paint Z *15" le g MIAMI (UP!) U.S. District Judge Joe Eaton has scheduled a hearing today on a request by Thomas Otis Knight's attorneys to block the convicted murderer's Tuesday date with the electric chair. Knight's attorneys, acting quickly after the Florida Supreme Court unanimously rejected their appeal, went to federal court Wednesday to seek a stay of execution for the 20-year-old convicted kidnapper and killer of an elderly Miami couple. 620 99 REG. 199.9$ USED PUSH $38 LAWN MOWER IT RUNS USED VERY GOOD CONDITION 7 PC. MAPLE 588 USED, VERY GOOD CONDITIONS 16 CUBIC FOOT REG. 599.95 ROOM GROUP $443 UPRIGHT FREEZER NO FROST, BY HOTPOINT HOSPITAL NOTES Ill Memorial Hospital February 21 ADMISSIONS Sanford: John E. Burton Lavena D. Murphy Marilyn A. Richardson Robert L. Stewart with your insurance I —CALL - Tony Russi mettle a. Angle, Deltona lleweliyil A. Hare, Dellona Alice Mat:, Deltona Basil J. Garrett, DOW INSIANCI 32242$1 BIRTHS SaMOrd: S31Ji Year. U7.N .4 4 Henry 1. Sandra Hunter, a boy Albert 1. Marilyn Richardson, a boy DISCHARGES Sanford: Grace Welke John N. Green Cheryl C. Rosen Evelyn M. Talmadge, Deltona "*race. Hyatt, Lake Mary MoulbrOugh E. Jones. Osteen Berniece W. Adams, Sorrento Janet M. Burnelle. Vermont 168 SOFA $ MATCHING LOVE SEAT .................... S PC. TRADITIONAL STYLE, FRUITWOOD FINISHED TRADITIONAL STYLE, GREEN VELVET BY AMERICAN HERITAGE 148 .......................... SINGLE PEDESTAL DARK PINE FINISHED sos KEG. 169.95 $33 DESK BY ATHENS. FLOOR SAMPLE BEDROOM SUITE WITH TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR. FULL SIZE H.B, $ DRAWER CHEST I NIGHT TABLE. FLOOR SAMPLE 698 KEG, 309.9$ 158 CHAIRS BY HIGHLAND HOUSE. FLOOR SAMPLE CABINET MODEL COMPONENT REG. 459.9$ STEREO 248 SET WITH AM-FM RADIO, TAPE CASSETTE PLAYER I, RECORD PLAYER, KEG. 12.95 USED KEG. 399.95 OAK FLOOR SAMPLE BOOKCASE UNIT WITH DESK & DOORS BY WALL MARK 198 tLo CANOPY BED FULL SIZE WHITE & GOLD BY JOHNSTON ,, $93 REG. 61.95 DOUBLE SIDE CHAIRS GOOD CONDITION BY COCHRANE. 3 ONLY USED 24 KEG. 599.93 DOUBLE OVEN AVOCADO GREEN, ELEC. RANGE BY FIRESTONE AS IS 5O Mo KEG. 259.95 ____ USED, GOOD CONDITION WHITE USED OAK $128 REG. 955.95 BROWN VELVET CORDUROY VELVET KEG. 449.95 OCCASIONAL USED FAIR CONDITION, MATCHING CHAIR 1 28 USED, GOOD CONDITION, GREENS GOLD, YELLOW PLAID HERCULON COVERED KEG. 159$ REG. 999.95 WITH TABLE & C CHAIRS BY BROYHILL STUDENT KEG. 349.95 WITH AM-FM RADIO. RECORD & TAPE PLAYER BY MORSE DRESSER & MIRROR BY ATHENS TABLE GROUP KEG. 5"." USED, GOOD CONDITION TRADITIONAL STYLE WHITE WITH FRUITWOOD TOP LIVING ROOM $J 48 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. NO HOLDOR PHONE ORDERS OPI N 9-5:30 FRENCH AVE. MON,-SAT. FRIDAY TIL 6 5 a gal. Style Perfect' Interior Latex Paint Flat Wall Paint Wood Finishing Valuesl 3O° off reg. price Formby I Formbv Furniture I lung OH Refinisher 320:. Slat Now Only N.j $10 9Sq. $99 ,07b9q I I 6=, 251i,2pt High or Low Gloss 60;. Si;. I Res $3 S9 ll p All Interior Stains! Satin Enamel 0 R.. $549 qt. No OnIp $354 Now Only $ 99 ,. $14.59 Varnish Brushes 'p1 friends. Burial will be In the Te%as Hill Cemetery, Monticello under the direction of Marvlq C. Zanden Funeral $om Apopka. $48 MATCHING OTTOMAN a gal. reg. $13.99 ALL. MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS ALL $ALI$ ARE FINAL FLOOR SAMPLE BY BERKLINE, 2 ONLY. 178 CONSOLE STEREO WITH TABLE & 4 YELLOW CHAIRS SOFA $148 CHAIR USED, GOOD CONDITION 39" DINETTE SET DINING REG. 259.95 KEG. 349.95 USED S PC. Save - -, $168 MAPLE CHEST w\ ., BROWN VINYL, DEN OR LIVING ROOM delegates to their national convention." Banned In Florida 0N'T SAMILU T black hair. There were pint' needles adhering to the little girl's body when she was found shot to death Monday. Tshwanda was aixiucted on her eighth birthday as she left the Hock Lake Elementary school last Friday. School mates told deputies they saw her get Into a blue and white car along with Mrs. Waters (aughter. Sheriff Lawson I,afllar said the killing was in no way similar to the slayings of lB children in Atlanta. Outdoor Burning - his Wife. Mrs. Survilia Tillman; three sonit, Mr. Ephraim Tillman, Perry, William and Clement Jr., Monticello; three daughters. Dr. Willie T. Williams, Tallahassee, Mrs. Almada Wyche. Danis and Mrs. ORLANDO, Fla. UPIi - A blue and white car being examined by the Florida Department of Liw Enforcement Crime Laboratory for clues to the killer of 8-year-old Tshwanda Rene Loacock is registered to her father's girl friend, detectives said today. The car was registered to Katherine D. Waters, 29. Willie Miller, 42, previously identified Mrs. Waters as his girl friend. The car was picked up Wednesday at the Waters home. Orange County sheriff's police said they found a stain that appeared to be blood and pine needles in the car, along with a quartet grabbed honors in the jazz fusion category for its stylized rendition of jazz sta ndards. Pianist Bill Evans, who died late last year, received two posthumous Grammys in the Jazz category for separate albums. Anne Murray received a Grammy as best female country vocalist for "Could I have this Dance'" and George Jones won as best male country singer for ,He Stopped Loving Her Today." Roy Orbison and Emmylou Harris won for best country duo. btercniffs CEM 5u" IN BRIEF SOFAS — CHAIRS — LOVESEATS — ROCKERS — PIT GROUPS — SLEEPERS — RECLINERS — WALL UNITS — OCCASIONAL TABLES — LAMPS — DESKS — DRESSERS — CHESTS — HEADBOARDS — MAT.TRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS - BUNK BEDS NI-RISERS — BAHAMA BEDS — DINING TABLES AND CHAIRS — DINETTES — CHINA CABINETS — BOOKSHELVES — METAL CABINETS — RUGS — CEDAR CHESTS — ROOM DIVIDERS—STEREOS —TRADE-IN FURNITURE—USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT Too Miny WonTo List... EVERYTHING MUST 001 Bring your truck, van, trailer, •tc. ... or arrange for us to deliver. A paper-plant worker LOCKLAND, Ohio (UP!) who sprayed his company's personel office with bullets that killed his foreman and plant manager and wounded two other management employees Wednesday, was "out of his mind," the wife of one of the dead men said. Today, authorities searched the Cincinnati area for Lawrence McNair, 41, who, police said, pulled a revolver from a gym bag and began firing after being told he was being dismissed from theDismond International Corp. manufacturing facility; McNair fled the plant on foot cahylng the revolver In his gyni bag. - OfA 6 8051 NfSS 9 LIVING ROOM AREA DEATHS Dad's Girlf riend rOwner Of Car In Child's Murder WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (UP!) - Two people were killed and a passenger was reported in critical condition Wednesday night after a small plane crashed Into a garage, officials said. Killed were pilot Mitchell Duquette, 28, of North Adams, and passenger Alfred Weissburg, 52, of Delray Beach, Fla. Weissburg's wife Ellie was taken to North Adams Regional Hospital where she underwent surgery for multiple injuries and was reported in critical condition. Police said the pilot was making a turn about 5:30 p.m. In a twin-engine Cassna when he hit a tree and crashed into a garage. IF Mrs. Francis Green Dies; Former Winter Springs Clerk WEATHER Bank, including rcduced interest rates on all personal loans. No service chargcs when you maintain a S5(X) minimum balance. A free Atlantic IIankcard for 24-hour convenience at Atlantic John: Well, that's just not true. Rita: Oh, yeah, it is true. Donahue: John, Mr. Jenrette, sir, what are you doing now? -" . As an Interest Plus customcr, you'll get many pluses at Atlantic John: She had the money, has had the money, wrote the check, took the money and I just feel I wish her no harm. I really wish her no harm, but when you get my children Involved, Its's ridiculous. Rita: I love your children and I've been a lot better to them than you ever have. Reports - A few years ago, complete - best record of the year, best single "This Is It" and Miss Midler for "The NEW YORK(UPI) home in Texas album of the year, best song of th e year, best Rose." Billy Joel was named best male rock back was Christopher Cross stood trium- new artist of the year and best instrumental vocalist for his "Glass houses" album, wi th he $150 a week. Today, making Pat Benatar winning in th e female category phantly on the great stage of Radio City Music arranger, all for his debut album. Comedian Rodney Dangerfield, winner for for "Crimes of Passion.' Hall, the winner of five Grammy Awards attesting to the megabucks - and respect his comedy album "No Respect," took the In rhyth m and blues, the winners were he has quickly earned in the record business, whole thing a lot less seriously, pointing to his my George Benson for "Give Me the Night and And Cross, 30, who wrote tile hit tune, Gramnly and saying, "There's a guy in Stephanie Mills for "Never Knew Love Like "Sailing," complained he still sings "like a neighborhood who wants to melt It down." girl." Kenny Loggins and Bette Midler captured This Before. The bebop-influenced Manhattan Transfer Cross' sweep of the major Grammys was best pop vocalist honors, Loggins for the hit 2 Killed, In Plane Crash Rita: John ... (audience reaction and laugher; to audience:) I told you he was very convincing, didn't I? CiIOfl NATION Chris Cross Sweeps Grammy Awards - John: Well, you took all the money out of my account. - P.O. Drawer C. Sanford, FL 32771, a written statement of any claim or demand you may have against the estate of LIZZIE ° WILLIAMS, deceased. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basIs for the claim, Ihenameandaddress of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim ls not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be stated. if the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copIes of the claim to the clerk to enable th clerk to mall one copy to Sad personal representative. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMAND NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Patchita V. Mitchell M Personal Representative of the Estate of Lillie o. Williams Deceased games Golden 101.6 West First Street 7202 Sanford, FL 32771 Telephone: (303)3235000 Publish Feb. 261 Mar. 3, 19$1 DEF•144 upheld Reagan's freeze retroactive to Nov. 5 - an action affecting thousands of people, including some who said they sold homes and moved after being promised federal jobs. Estimates of the number of people affected by the freeze range from 6,000 to 20,000. Lawyers for the National Treasury Employees Union, one of the groups challenging the retroactive effect of the action, said they will appeal the ruling quickly a move that may take it to the Supreme Court. Rita: Yes, I have the canceled check. DeBary Man Gets 20 Years On Three Burglary Counts Twenty-year-old Owen Zipper, who pleaded guilty In October to three counts of burglary and grand theft, and obtaining property bya worthless check, was sentenced In Circuit Court Widneaday to 20 years In prison. • Zipper, of 230 Colombo Road, DeBary, saw his troubles begin on Jan. 19,lllo when he was caught trying to pan a bad check for 150.96 at Zayre's Department Store. Zipper was later charged with the Sept. 28 theft of saw power tools from American Building Products, 991 Magnolia St., Altamonte Springs, and the Oct. 14 break-In and theft of $6,000 worth of aluminum from the Florida Extrusion Co., 2540 Jewett Lane. IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 75.337.CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF LIZZIE 0. WILLIAMS Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS CLAIMS OR AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Within three months from the time of the first publication of this notice you are requIred to file with the clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which i$ $,497•99 Size$ i: 1.112:2:3 1$o. 1045. Keg. %1;TJLAn W9 0 Satisfaction Guaranteed in the M of tPw• co.Un,., yow p.thI4 pkt wJ1 be ,,t,mded. No. Only Sale ends March 14 Sanford 318 French Ave. 3221681 / (V 1961 Th. Slna'*.n W;em$ Ccjmpn, Sherwin-Williams Char ge Plans Available _,,) ' �- Evening Herald The first few weeks after the Reagan Inaguration were very tough for people who had rooted for Jimmy Carter to win re-election. After gloating at the Republicans for four long years, the Democrats got some of their own medicine, and it wasn't easy for them to accept the loss with grace. The only Democrat I know who has been able to handle it Is my friend Wilbur. I bumped into him at a local restaurant the other day and he said, "Leo's Joining me in a few minutes, and he's going to be impossible to deal with He Invited me to lunch to make me eat crow. "Why did you accept?" I asked. "I thought I'd have some fun. Hang around and see what happens." I took a seat and sure enough in comes Leo, bubbling and bouncing, hardly able to contain himself. "Well' Wilbur, old boy," he said after ordering a sandwich. "What did you think of the swearing-in ceremony?" "Who was there?" Wilbur asked. "I've been visiting friends abroad for the past couple of months and haven't seen the papers." Leo turned red in the face. "Don't give me that bunk, Wilbur. You know good and well Reagan is the president." "No, really I don't, Leo. The last I heard, Reagan was shooting from the hip and trying to convince people that he really doesn't dye his CUSPS 4260) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, February 26, 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. 157.00. The Soviet Policy Party Every five years, several thousand delegates of the Soviet Communist Party gather in Moscow, ostensibly to set future policy and to pass judgment on the performance of party leaders. In reality, these party congresses do little more than rubber stamp policy decisions already made by the 14-member politburo that holds all real power .WIUIILI ILIV hair." Leo shook his finger in Wilbur's face. "You're not going to trick me with that innocent routine. I've waited four years for this moment." Wilbur looked aghast. "Good heavens, Leo. You're not serious when you say that broken down actor won the election?" Leo yelled, "You're darn tootin' he won, and you're eatin' your heart out!" Wilbur turned to me: "Is it true?" I nodded and said, "Everybody but Lester Maddox has conceded." "Well," Wilbur said, "this calls for a celebration." "I'll do the celebrating," Leo snapped. "I rooted for him. You didn't." "I think that's rather selfish of you, Leo. After all, Reagan is my president, too. I believe we should toast him." Leo was getting so mad his knuckles were turning white. "Don't patronize me, Willy boy. I didn't come down here to hear you toast Reagan." "But, Leo," Wilbur protested, "I don't know why you should be so upset about my wanting to drink to Reagan. Geez, if you've seen one president, you've seen them all." "Yes, Wilbur," Leo snarled, grinding his teeth, "but the difference Is that my man won and your man lost. That means WE are in and YOU are out." "Fine," Wilbur ceded casually. "I'll drink to that." No you won't drink to it!" Leo ordered, putting his hand over Wilbur's glass. "I'll drink to it." "I don't know what has gotten into you, Leo. I'm sure Reagan Is happier than you are about all this." Leo was beside himself. "What do you know about Reagan? I voted for him, not you." ,,And he'll probably make a fine president," Wilbur added nicely. I thought Leo was going to hit him. "Wilbur, we've had our differences before, but I never thought you'd stoop low as to steal my moment of glory after I waited these four miserable years!" "You're right," Wilbur said apologetically. ,,This is your moment." "Can't you get it through your thick head?... I won!" Leo yelled on the verge of a breakdown. He wheeled around and stalked out of the restaurant, leaving his coat and uneaten sandwich behind. Wilbur shrugged and grinned, "The Republicans sure are taking their win hard, aren't they." - ,,...&..., UViVI Ufl1UII. While the usual unanimous support for the ROBERT WAGMAN Kremlin's ruling gerontology is assured, the 26th Communist Party Congress will nonetheless merit careful watching for what it will reveal about Soviet plans for dealing with a stagnating economy, Afghanistan, Poland, the Reagan administration, and other difficulties clouding the view from Moscow. There is even a possibility that the congress will witness some sort of a reshuffling of the politburo and, perhaps, the replacement of the aging and WASHINGTON (NEA) -Ronald Reagan's ailing Soviet president and party leader, Leonid I, budget cutters have vowed to slash federal Brezhnev. spending by eliminating not only fat but If not, the anticipated unveiling of a new five- entire programs and entire agencies as well. year plan for the troubled Soviet economy They will undoubtedly learn during this together with a formal response to the Reagan process that a threatened agency or program administration's tough stand on Soviet-American has at least as many lives as the fabled cat. Even the most obscure unit of the federal relations should take top billing. bureaucracy has supporters In the private There is a tendency in the West to dismiss the sector and on Capitol Hill. Those outside rhetoric of Soviet party congresses as mere government want to continue reaping the propaganda Intended primarily for home- money or services that it bestows, while those audience consumption. And, to be sure, some of In Congress want to maintain heir oversight what is said at these affairs is just that, authority, which normally translates into But past experience suggests the wisdom of committee staff positions. These forces can put up formidable op. taking the Soviets at their word on at least some position to even the worthiest of cost-cutting subjects, provided of course that these pronouncements are interpreted In accordance P111classic example is the U.S. Travel Serwith the Kremlin's own Marxist-Lenist lexicon. vice, a tiny agency with an $8 million budget Thus, for example, speeches defending and a6o-member staff hidden deep within the "détente" but reaffirming the duty to advance the Commerce Department. Its task is to en----------class srggse and support wars of nuuunus courage roreigners to VISlI sue unisea States. Budget cutters from the past three ad. liberation" should be taken to mean that Moscow ministrations have argued that the agency is will continue to subvert the West at every opunnecessary because It simply duplicates the portunity promotional efforts of the U.S. airlines, conversely, the sanctimonious lip service paid centers tiourist and hotel chains. to disarmament will deserve the contmpt and Bt the airlines and other segments of the ddrisiox 'suèfl 'tethëth btiàht to iv ke 116111 tourist industry are understandably enthose who know what the Soviets are spending to thusiastic in their support for an agency that build the worlds most colossal military machine, gives them several million dollars a year in For all of its muscle-bound power, however, the free publicity. Another friend is the Senate Soviet Union does indeed face an intimidating Commerce subcommittee on tourism, whose prirnary function Is to oversee this one small array of problems Including a chronic inability to agency. provide its citizens an adequate supply of food and For many years, the Travel Service had six other necessities. Judging from the record of past foreign offices, located In such cities as party congresses, this one should yield more than London, Parts and Rome. Naturally, mema few clues to how the Soviet leadership plans to bera of the subcommittee had to visit those overcome these difficulties while still managing offices once a year to make sure they were being well run. Senators and representatives to further the cause of world revolution, - by SCIENCE WORLD The Musical Wizards By PATRICIA MeCORMACK players to communicate with each other in UPI Educatios Editor battle. What has one bugle, nine pianos, two Each player has simultaneous access to 35 guitars, two violins, one flute, two French commands, These include information on horns, one madrigal singer and, for good speed, fuel consumption and laser fire. When measure, one composer and organist? a spaceship is hit, the player must size up the Some new musical group called the odd- damage, including number of crew killed. balls? Wrong. When a ship no longer can move, its captain It's the high school science wizards - the has lost, winners in the 40th Westinghouse Science Scott intends to go to Massachusetts Talent Search. It turns out that a big 40 Institute of Technology. His music shouldn't percent of the science brains are also good at suffer. The high-tech school, further proving music — with the talents listed at the start of the link between science and music, has its this story. own student symphony orchestra, concert Some of the young scientists play two in- band, Jazz band, musical ensembles and atrumenth or three. One, a French horn cha mber m usic society. player, toured Europe last summer, conOther winning projects from gifted high certizing with a group, school science students who also happen to be The muslc-aclence-and-math combo doesn't mulcians Included: come as a shock to educators. The most oh—Composer, guitarist Michael F. Reidy, 18, vious proof of a link in this century came from of Springfield, Va., performed experiments to the man who gave the world the theory of determine how plasma membrane ATPase relativity — Albert Einstein spoke the transports molecules and particles across universal language of music via a violin, living cell surface boundaries. The musicianA space theme, Incidentally, won for one scientist, who plays football at West young scientist who also happens to be a Springfield High, is headed for Yale and musician, biochemistry or medicine, John Scott Penberthy, the French horn —Pianist and flutist Kori Ellen Ksplowltz, player who toured Europe, won by inventing a 17, of Hewlett, N.Y., won with a project in galactic battle game. It demonstrated microbial genetics. She also is an awardsomething almost as impossible to Un- winning puppeteer. Headed for Harvard. derstand as Einstein's theory of relativity. —Trombonist William Shelton thitwood, That is: "intertermlnal in teractive corn- 17, of Moulton, Ala., won by looking Into how Lpaler .M.91systems providing simultaneous ac- red light stimulates root growth in lettuce seeds. He studied a plant hormone classed the Penberthy, 15, from Midlothian, Va., says "gibberellina". Qiitwood Is trombone section the complex computer game "might have leader in the school marching and concert some practical application in science and bands and pianist-organist at church. He'll go business information systems." to Auburn University or the University of 7lie game allows two to nine Alabama In Birmingham. So here we are at the end of the beginning. The family photos and that Jar of Jellybeans are in place In the Oval Office. Inaugural festivities are no longer news, and we should be hearing less of who is knocking them dead in what designer's gown and which are the really choice parties — the ones where Betsy and Bonita and the rest of the old California crowd show. Well, we can always hope. Most likely we will still be hearing now and then about progress in the redecorating of the White House, as the Jacqueline Kennedy purists react In horror to Nancy Reagan's concepts of California classic. But you can't have everything. And on the plus side, there should be less and less need on the part of Journalists to refer to the acting past for a spot of color in the copy as readers get to know him simply as President Reagan. On the other hand, you never know. Even: some who should know much better can't:,' quite get out of the act yet. Such as the New York Times' James Reston, who found the inaugural speech "a theatrical triumph" in an Inauguration Day script (bringing in the hostage release) "no brilliant Hollywood producer could have dared to imagine..." But again, we can at least hope. So now comes the big question: What next? There was a great deal of postelection arid pee-Inauguration talk about the new administration's intention to hit Washington running. What It came down to appears at this very early date to have been a transition: operation so massively unwieldy that its participants kept running into each other. President Reagan's first executive gesture was to freeze federal hiring, which was only to echo his predecessor Jimmy Carter's freeze, which reduced the government's civilian employee total by some 45,000 In four years, was still in effect when he left office. In fact, in oth er respects as well the new President Reagan has more in common with the new President Carter than might make him comfortable If he were inclined to give it much thought. Reagan, like Carter, arrives In Washington short on programs ready to implement but long on Intentions, some of them very similar to Carter's controlling federal spending, shaping up the tax system, pruning the departmental Jungle, liberating public and business from the regulators, reversing the flow of power and responsibilities from the states to Washington. But that is not necessarily a bad thing. Let it be remembered that Jimmy Carter's: trouble was not In how he started out but what came after, how he did or did not meet the challenges that he either had not initially fully. understood or could not have anticipated. There has also been some talk about the Reagan election being an event of similar but mirror importance to that of Franklin Roosevelt, epochal In its political mlplicatjonj. - Why Feds Won't Blow The Whllstle - - WORLD' had - of of - is -. - _a__•_...__- He's young, strong and learning more every day! He's just one of the many vocational agriculture students who belongs to the Future Farmers of America. Through his FFA experience, he'll develop skills and knowledge to help him prepare for an agricultural career. His future In farming is our future as well. We're proud to salute and support this great organization. - -- do not easily surrender that kind of annual Junket. Attempts to eliminate the agency were 1ians n easily beaten back on Capitol 11111 in 1973 and Millions of present and former GIs, introduced 1975. In fact, the agency had grown 10 120 as recruits to the honor guard duty, memorized employees and an annual budget of $13.5 their 'General Orders," beginning with the billion by 1979, when the Carter adpledge 'to walk my post in a military manner. ..." ministration decided to stage its assault. This time the friends of the Travel Service Forget all that. could not win a clear victory. A compromise The new Army, pinched for dollars, has Joined was worked out when the budget cutters the swing to "rent-a-cops." eventually realized that the fight was costing More and more base commanders are turning more than it was worth. The agency's budget to civilian security police hired from private was cut, its work force was halved and its firms to perform routine functions, such as in- foreign offices were dosed. Budget Director David Stockman favored specting identification cards at the gates to the elimination of the Travel Service when he military installations: Civilians have been pressed into service in other was a congressman. SO the agency's days are numbered, right? Perhaps not. jobs traditionally reserved for military perWhen the Republicans took control of the sonnel. They do the laundry at Fort Polk, and at Senate, the tourism subcommittee [*Wd Fort Devens, the budget calls for civilians to into the hands of Larry Pressler, a con-perform KP duty. servative from South Dakota. The new The Army's men and women aren't corn- chairman says he will Introduce legislation to plaining about being deprived of the chores that in restore the agency to its former strength the past have kept them from their priority and reopen the foreign offices. soldiering tasks. And the Pentagon agrees that It's cheaper in many cases to hire civilians, freeing available JACK ANDERSON funds for weapons and ammunition. But not all GI details can be performed civilians. At Kentucky's Fort Knox, for example, the nation's gold is still protected by a crack Army WASHINGTON — "Spare the rod and spoil reported that the MacNeal-Schwendler Corp. programs," GAO reportes. awarded another $500,000 by CSA — and a was marketing a computer program that had detachment. The cost-cutting drive has Its limits, the child" is an old-fashioned maxim that has — Housing and Urban Development subsequent audit raised questions about with the long since fallen out of favor been developed by Uncle Sam but was not auditors recommended disallowing reim$70,924 of that grant. federal government, paying the required lease fees to the govern- bursement of $50,500 in claims for personnel BERRY'S The GAO in 1978 found that 34 federal When Uncle Sam's hardworking auditors merit The auditors estimated that NASA costs by the city of South Bend, Ind, But HUD find evidence of fraud and waste In the agencies were owed a total of $4.3 billion , could recover anywhere from $300000 to $2 poohbahs allowed the improperly spending of federal funds, the government is according to government audits. A recent, million, documented claim after the city resubmitted supposed 10 crack down on the offenders and broader survey done at the request of Rep.' gut the space burea ucrats evidently had Umesheets which had been "reconstructed" Jack Brooks, D-Texas, chairman of the at least force them to give back the money their eyes on the stars instead of on mundane from memory. they ripped off from the taxpayers. In many money matters. A recent unreleased review — During a three-year period, the Fulton Government Operations Committee, showed cues, Interest and penalties should be levied 73 agencies with a total of $14.3 billion In by the General Accounting Office reported County (Ill.) Housing Authority received as well, that "although 15 months have elapsed since excess HUT) payments of nearly $1X,, but "unresolved audit findings." Brooks plans to Incredibly, though, the middle-level the audit report was issued, no substantive failed to give the money back. Not only has no hold hearings on the GAO's survey. 1 bureaucrats who should be chasing down actions have occurred" to get the money progress been made In collecting the overOne big problem, veteran government these wayward billions Just can't be bothered. owed, payment but the county has since been given auditors told my associate Tony Capo, is In some cues, they actually reward the ripoff — In January in, Agriculture Department an additional $250,000 in government sub-thatthere is little incentive for management artists with even more government goodies, auditors discovered that both Agriculture and sidles. bureaucrats to follow up on audit findings. Spared the rod of federal enforcement, It's no the Health and Human Services Department — Community Services Administration That's because few government officials are wonder the spoiled recipients of government been reimbursing Philadelphia's Get-Set officials asked the Florida Department graded on their performance in retrieving funds thumb their noses at the regulations — Day Care Program for food service labor. Community Affairs to respond to questions money owed. In fact1 thereis some Incentive and laugh all the way to the bsnL The program had received $471000 It wasn't raised In a 197$ federal audit regarding not to do anything, because the audits often Here are some examples that show why entitled to. But because the two departments' $2S,416 in government grant money. The CI*W*A involve Program the mid-level bureaucrats: government auditors are probably the most bureaucrats couldn't decide which agency state agency ignored the request Though memanaging themselves. Any enthusiastic frustrated civil servants of all: should go after the ovupayinent, "the humb CA warned the Florida department it faced purft of the misspent money would simply In May 1979, auditors at the National too much food have not been recovered and the day care a cutoff federal funds If It failed to respond, "Sorry about this, gentlemen call the embarrassing mistake to their: Space Administration and Aeronautics still being funded by both the state still made no reply. Yet It was operator and booze I'm afraid." bosses' attention, - OWL It's A Walking Beginning 66 Fill I Thursday, Feb. 26,1981—SA DON GRAFF Budget Cutter Lesson • .ivi Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. __•_t - .--•. —• • • - I I .. ç\. . To Improve Our American Farming Industry! FFA Offers An Opportunity For Young Men -.. ..'\ ., NELSON & CO. HARDWARE WHEELER FERTILIZER Kennedy Tractor Co. American We salute you and take Produce Exchange our hats off to you GROWERS and SHIPPERS FRESH VEGETABLES Future Farmers of America Oviedo, Florida 1 mu. E. of 4 HARDWARE FERTILIZER Central Florida's Better Western Wear Selections STETSON S JUSTIN LEE AND OTHER A strong and healthy America depends upon a 11w)'. 46 - 2 Mi. E. 011-4 '/ Mi. W. 0117-92 1501 W 1st St Sanford ---------- 323.9330 HOPKINS Meat Packing agricultural community. ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 1398 E. Semoran Blvd.ww_&nn Casselberry ' Agr3cutture's Future Is Assured by the Future Farmers of America A Retail Soles Successful Farming Through FFA DICK JOYCE Installation & Repairs Sprinkler Systems Deep Wells 2" thru 16" 322-4610 LAKE AV. 24 Hour Service PREMIUM FERTILIZER SINCE 1884 CARRIER TYRE FARM, INC. CONSTRUCTION HAROLD H. KASTNER CO. HAPPY TO BE A PART OF THE PROGRESS OF THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA , L ,-. 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Sanford Ave. 322.6033 s trong, knowledgeable • NA TION,ILLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Sanford 365-6632 3656634 WI STERNER SQUARE DANCE & WESTERN WEAR Geneva Ave. AUSTIN Corner Cameron Ave. S Hwy. 46 East Fertilizer & Chemical Co., Phone 1.305.322-9436 ¼ • . - • Inc. / �SPORTS Thursday, Feb. 2,l?$1 A-EvenIng Herald, Sanford, Fl. BASEBALL BLUES . Thursday, Feb. 2, 1911-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. _.. . .. M :_ ..S.CQREQfêD Lake Ira; 7. Eruption; :L:a Purl Manatee Angel: 3 Scripto. 4 Doc I Another 716 0 12th Kozeit. S Tornado Squeaky, 6. Fancy Broad. 7 Jude, Rooster Wednesday Night ResultsNs Lit I6,M:i.Daisyjune2. Wright Ocka; 4 Gonna Pass; Rascal, 3 Le Mars Scott 7 MV 81h - 5 16. S 3 Chicken Soup 1.60 4.00 7.40 Poppy, 4. Miss Clarify, S Turbos NaPieSVirtuOsO6E SiKid0. 6. Michelle's t:? Allen's 2 Elmer Eyed.Miti IxenoNote, Immortal; Chance:@ Bob's scape 2.10 P.K; S. Aldean. 1, HP's Bo 80, 5 Boston Mandy; 6 3 Peppy Blaze 4th -516. D. I. Leading Girl. 2. Keystone Gambler, 7 Midnight Q (2.5) $20; i (5.2) 28.40 Robert Hater. 3 Hunla Pepper. 1. Jane. 8 Michelle R 2nd Race -As,C: 31.11 Claxton; S. Miss Marnl, 6 Eraser 9th -. . C Jason Scott. 2 3 Big Ws M L 500 1 3 Surf Bird; J. First Mile; 4 Belie; By United Press international 5 DG's Tip Top 3.10 3.60 Chaser; 7. Whit's Sue, 8 Action 4TeiflsJng le Mn 1960 5th3l6D1 Jenny Red; 2 key ticy7 Lassen Lisa, lHusker Wednesday Joni Wall; 3. Brigadore~ 4. Tally S.And Colorado - Bought goaltender 5-4) 169.001 DD (5-3) 14.60 Phil Myre from Phtiadelptia 111th Hank S. Real Estate 6 Doug 5 16 S 1 RR's Charlie 3rd Rice 5-14 M 3130 Hrttorct Assigned defense 2 Carolyn S Champ 3 Stony lManateeBootlegto.00 4.20 5.60 Newport. 7. Donna s Pete, 8 man Thommy AbrAhamsson to Scott. 4. Luxury Drive; 5 Clutch SSword Bearer 4.40 380 E, 6. Wright Arch.?. Norleii Btrighamlon of American Hockey I Little Kim. 2. 7Milk 460 League. Q(I 51 30 40 p (1-5) 820 ' ( N's Brent Went 3 River Fred I Luke; 8 Sabtk i SkIP?Om V IOU. S Mo to Done. 6 flth 5 16, 0 I Western Ace,Baseball Atlanta Signed left handed Pro 3. SL's Heidi. 4 ,Yol , an.7 Motor Man B One F ire. Queen 2Gamn eo i Lucky Stepper 10.20 580 J. 8 Go Kiss 3.60 0(2-4) 77.00; P 1 2-4) 1 U-00; T (248) 443.20. ff'I I Y I II IIV hRace-s,5.3l.l3 Rlvermist Rose 5 20 4.20 2.60 2 Golden Taste 1.40 4.40 ILeughng Lisa 2.40 (5-2) lL0; T(S 1-1) 254.40 6th R F.E.T. SIZE "ii PRICE 5 Isaac's Son 6.20 ere 5.00 3.20 ' 26 95 A78 13 1 55 IkenCash 580 2848 0(51) 28.40; P (5-7) 15.00; T (5. 170 B78X13 Bardo; 1. Jerry Barta; I Frosit Proof Mo. S U I' E W R ES TL ING I Picks: 'Southridge, Brandon.And Maybe Us Pletzer , By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Th e marquee above the doors to the administration building an nounces that class 4A State Wrestling will be held Friday and at the I . KEITH POWERS Lake Brantley 149 . TERRY ..Lymn 159 BARRETF for 13-6 Chris 4. / .1 ' .' . ., .4• . . ' . !L GLENN NEWMAN ism&n 116 .. . . .. Common Than .. s ,- . S in ti 116 BySCO'rrSMITH Pounds - I ' too fast," said the Brantley senior. "That's what I learned in the district," plate. [loth are excellent, technical wrestlers CHRIS BREEN ... Lyman 189 F Parrish 27-0 Orange Park John Gortnan (26-0), Brandon 116-Donnie Glenn (27-0), Southridge Ronald Ensign (24-0), Plantation "The first and second rounds were as County 149-Willie Tyus 126-0), Raines 159-Tyrone Sheffield (25-0), Bay 411110- Terry Barrett (25-0), Lyman Brian Patterson (24-0), Orange 171-Allen flicks (15-0), Eau Gallie - TODDANDREW .Lyman 149 I)AVID HENLEY . . .Lyman 130 .. . - • watching his Hawks get shot down -'q,' , 23-5 lead F Tribe stormed to a 16 minutes. squad that (lied early in the season. - __ home paced a third quarter surge Its the top-seeded Hawks glided by . . - But Piggotte's crew, who drop* decision to the lowly Drs a nine games ago, found themselves - . . . ' .. down 16-14 after eight minutes of ' . Spruce Creek fought back For a 26 halftime advantage before Reggie Turver canned aturnaround Jumper curly in the third period slicing the Hawk ed ge to four points. A pullup jumper by pesky guard Richard Grey put Sanford up 38-27 wi th : op ) an e i pr helped mushroom the bulge to 20 points before the final 18 point - Home however, went to work storing six points in a rowand Spruce Creek never looked back in finishing a frustrating year for the 7. 0 Blue Darters winnin g yen in row, I guess we were bound to have a letdown," Piggotte said. "But we'd won't better play differently or be around for Saturday night." column c 1' ' . .1 . 8 ints although "h -'i_ Herald Photo by Scott Smith Steve Grace, Seminole cen ter, zooms for two of his 16 points In the Tribe's 56-38 victory over Lake Howell in open ng round district base a action. Hawk scoring Bornetopped "We coul dn 't do anything with the Robinson moaned. ball all e stacked 'b and we couldn't get inside. Their cut off the ball to the wing, and we Just didn't know what to do. guards play. Payton (2 points) at home" Senior Chuck &ott, who was one of four Silver Hawk starters in his last basketball game at Lake Howell, was the lone Hawk in double figures with 10 points. Sanford also controlled the boards by a 26-15 margin. "At least we know we're going to win 15 games," Payne barked. ng ' . I don't think anyone will play its bad against them as we did tonight. We should give our fans a refund." Silver Hawk uppi its lead to 31-21 with 2:13 in the period on a driving layup by f or ward Lenny Bruce Brightman and Mark Layton all night as the Silver Hawk scoring duo combined for just 12 points on the night. _ . - - Tour margin. "The press is our game," said Seminole chief Bill Payne. "A lot of people think the press speeds things u Our press helps slow down y tempo e wa Sanford's sticky defense closed the lid over Lake Howell's goal as the Silver Hawks connected on just 16 of 52 field goal tries for 31 perm "if they keep didat us the they t they'lTgo -Now we'll be happy to let Spruce Creek go ahead and win it. Tell Piggotte to take it easy on us." The Hawks and Seminole, who meet Friday in the senii-finats, split during the regular season wi th Sanford taking a 13 point victory over the conference champs under the Tribe's tent. Lake Howell finished its with a 14.14 mark. of Mufflers • 9 $NCLUO TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Baseball's battle lines have been Strike 9 May 2 FROM Plus Fed. Tax & CasIng , VM DO I T ("Ood t YOURSEV - Price.. ~l it 1, - AND SAVE - - AutoSu IIIPU!'1\ II I I I I .I I Mo; t; ri c in (ari, Ii rn i t 2 .me Eacli FILTER ¶ On Wednesday, the executive board of the Players' Association unanimously approved to strike on May 29 during a meeting in Tampa and the player reps fanned out through the spring training camps to brief the other players on the status of VALVOLINE TRANSMISSION the contract issue. FLUID \ 341 QT. - ' • . I 1(19 •'.•-. • • • • • • S..... AM13 ot PostTim.It4sp.m F.E.T. 17Sx13 ................... ...... - C7$x13 .........................U7J4 PIu.7SR1I $3L44 $1.00 C71x14 .........................$3443 P101-75114 $44.31 $3.11 D7$xll .........................$3,.? PM-75 $46.07 $2.24 ..$WU P2111-751414 $4117 $230 071x14 P2111-75RIS W.34 $232 H7844 ......................... Sm.10 PrAS-75RIS $51.74 S2." P231 75115 555 30 $200 HIMS L71xis COMFORTOFOUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please 66 THCI WhI $42 Ir Daily Double Plus Fed Tax $1.62 to $206 Vre Muffler 2401 FRENCH AVE. (17-") PHONE SANFORD 32'IO92O As an Interest Plus customer. yoii get many ,, ' .-' moncy orders and free Citico r p travelers checks No service charges when ' i - Custonwr Identification Card. A free Atlantic l3ankcard for , 7f, alizcd checks 1)011 tlosi. i,itcrcst In your checking account. Call your c sonal loans. A Prcferrcd 12 -- -: style, muta-purpose. In. cludes 15%" two piece hand?. • 13-002A wide. And a frec ordcr of 50 person- iaintain a 35M rninimum balancc. Reduced CLUB IN . moors . - 14-hour convcniencir at luscs at Atlantic - ORLANDO .NP4 - u,trsng. 7 sto1.-. 4%hydiuIscopuat - NFORD. . $ CU T$2046 . . Trifedas All Races ' ' .'' - 131.400 Now 3rd Lev "Finish Uns $lo67-, car, ACK . ,,- Doors Open at 12:X S RIF 7 MON. WED,. SAT. '- toI CLEANER 2-TON BOTTLE V) MATINEES & Oft- 71 W HAND WHITE ___ - LimIt 6 (CIO WHITEWALL 4 PLY E J-! 2 37 2'S 2.62 2.84 3.13 POST TIME 1'lS - - DAYTONDELUX • 37 85 3898 39.85 42.06 43.98 s • NOW GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES - Grace F78x14 G0wJ0 RECAPS POWER CUSTOM RADIALS 1 1.76 1.85 FORD PICK-UPS SPLUGSCDENSER - 31.95 33.48 H78x15 L78x15 AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKETS g L" A78x 13 B7Bx13 A No. 347 & No. .. 38.911 2 46 2.66 2.96 £ Oft A L78x15 G7804 G7805 /1 Gotta Choice; 5. Talent Two. 6. Mineola Bates; 7. Dreamle Deb;$ Wright Dino. 7nd -1%, D: 1. 1 Jack; 2. Brian Scott; 3. Rosy Devil; 4. 78; S. --..a / . ' Post tni,:Sp.rn 5 16, B: 1. Felt Good; 2. drawn and the owners insist they are not going to budge. This - . " - time they sound as if they mean it, too. Evening herald regrets the error. PICK-UPS & VANS . 10, McKnight 0, Studly 2, Segag 0, Ou - y 6, DeSanto 2, Guns 0. SANFORD (56) Grey 10, Butler 2, Sippio 9, Gaudreau 2, Law 0 James 4, Mertlile 2, Bryant 0, Sutton 8, 6 9 10 1" Iteresa Behrens (above) was incorrectly Identified In Wednesday's article concerning the Tribe girls softball team. IMe MOST CARS ...............$109& '' Player 's slugging catcher ALIGNMENTS Tire AIR CON01ONER REPAIRS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE TUNE UPS 4 CYLO 90"0$28.96 $ "'30 95 i Despite the loss, Seminole outhit the you can't make that many errors and Lady Trojans 10-8 with i)Itcher Dee expect to win." REPACK BEARINGS 55.00 PER $IDE $ l 95 ' u;4,20 leading money winners Johnny The tournament, hosted by Arnold ', opens its home season against Oak Ridge more. "We played much better Wedat Ft. Mellon Park at 3 p.m. nesday," said Coach Beth Corso. "But - COMPUTER BALANCE V1" bMlIhRC1_5-I&C:3I.S3 natee Fawn do 2S.20 10 20 6 40 4 Narrow Holt 1010 840 Challis Delight 10.20 4120 P (4.4) 18420 T .60 12th Race - 7.16,0: 41411.0 S Wright Galore 1.10 3.40 340 2vacat ion Dream 5.00 400 4 Stretch J 3.60 0(2-SI 20.00; P (5.3) 84.40; T ($2.4) 18780 A - 2.821; Handle $271,180 1t 34 85 37.06 F.E.T. Wednesday at Lake vw The setback was the sçcond in two days Along with the Tribe's eight first inning to the Metro Conference. Today, Sanford errors, though, they committed four .. $349-s LAKE HOWELL 138) Brightman 8, Layton 4, O'Shaughnessy 6, Scott Lake Howell Crenshaw who a Errors Sink Girls Again COMPLETE DUAL JOBS HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB INSTALLATION OR REAR $995 FRONT $3.00 DISC OR DRUM season SPRUCE CREEK (55) Flynt 13, Payton 2, Home 18, Ten Broeck Hosey 9, Armstrong 2. APOPKA(45) Grant 2, Bridges 12, Butler 6, Everett 4, Tarver 13, Swift 8. Spruce 14 1812 11-55 Apopka 16 10 6 13-45 Christian observer 's say GLASS PACKS INSTAUIEID1995 TURBO S LIFETIME GUARANTEE ' 5 H78x15 1.84 2.12 2.23 YPolyester 1.20 3.00 2.30 400 2.60 ng Jim finishied seventh at the Lois Angeles Palmer, is in Its third year as the Bay Miller and Bruce Lietzke are sitting out Open last week -is hungry for a win. Hill Classic. It used to be called the Bay Hill this year as is Jack Nicklaus. MUFFLERS •, -'. S Big iC, ta1 PLY POLYMER ' CORDOVAN PREMIUM BELTED 6Smy 48 0 300 Bundle $00 6.20 3 Drwood 3.60 0 11.6) 20.40 ; P (6-1) 19.20; T llili1-3) 143." the final round on the 7,102-yard layout. Trevino, Tom Watson, David Graham, "Frustrated? If I had been Playing He won the tournament with a 5-underTom Weiskopf, Ray Floyd and Andy poorly, I would be," he said. "I just par 279. Bean. haven't won, that's all.11 STOCK Grey joined Grace in double figures for Seminole with 10 points. Sutton. - -. il l '° / / 4 30.20 31.90 32.85 D78x 14 E78x14 F78x14 1 prize includes last year's winner, Dave Pate last won in the 1978 Southern "It was a rotten day," said Etchelberger, and tour heavyweights Open, but says he's not unha ppy with Eichelberger , recalling he shot a 74 In Ben Crenshaw, Jerry Pate, Lee the way he's playing. Is . pool Sanford used a full court press in the third quarter to force a pair of turnovers / the Blue Darters 5545. "We weren't worried about losing," a confident Spruce Creek coach Joe Piggotte said after his liawkh notched their 23rd win in 28 starts this year. "if we can't beat to win by Sanford. Seminoles 6-foot-7 center Steve Grace had just four points less than the entire Lake Howell team in the arrow Wednesday flight and shot down a Silver liawk, while Spruce Creek struggled with an Apopka . . 1', T..J,V ' , H First inning errors (eight) once again Hogan, shortstop Cynthia Pendarvis and bothered the Seminole girls softball team outfielder Val Franklin each banging out as the Lady Tribe lost to Evans $a two double. hits.One of Granklin's went For a - Ips Haw s Seminole By ISENTON WOOD HeraldS orts Writer Seminole pulled out it bow and , Bay tournaments "CHOICE" "UFflIMI" GUARANTEE At - Martin County, Holrnstead and Bay. I)arters l Mil er Bay Hill Country Club. Miller and Bruce Lletzke are sitting out shivering. This year springlike weather The field vying for the $U,000 top Bay Hill this year as is Jack Nicklaus. is predicted. Brandon, a w est coast school near favorite to repeat. Friday against Oviedo at Sanford Boone, one of the top entries in the Stadium. A CORDOVAN PREMIUM ) 1960 960 110 8.40 300 3.40 P 148) 747.40; T lthRace-5.14,A: 31.33 3Manatee Dana 1860 6.80 1.20 4 Lullaby Lady 6.60 4.20 0 Bright Outlook 3.40 0(3-4) 70.00~ P 13-4) 33S.70; T (I. 4$) 48220 • Undefeated and returning state clurnipions J. 11. PortwoDd (123) and "Another Jacksonville school Donnie Glenn(116) along with 25-3 Ernie Wolfson -captured two top spots as did Peoples (171) make the Miami power a Miami Killian, Orange Park, Plantation Lyman 142 Sanford The Bay So is Pate, who finished sixth on the Florida Citrus Open. Hill Classic, the first of four Florida 19M money list and this year Is leading Eichelberger won the $300,000 on the PGA tour, gets all the pros with a 68.25 stroke average, tourney last year in howling winds that underway today at Arnold Palmer's Leading money winners Johnny left spectators and players alike Southridgt, Brandon and Jacksonville ERIC SMITH ... u ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Jax Beach Fletcher In the middle and upper weights with 23-2 Matthew Ford, Fletcher all bring three region Winners 19-6 Robert Colquitt(171) and undefeated into Friday's opening round at Lyinan. . ck la s, N Walter Smith. Walter Smith (12-0), Fletcher S pruce Creek Tips , - 224-Willic Joe Williams (2H), Martin County UNI,-Jeff Arnold (27-0), McArthur Eric Kunzendorf (17-0). Winter Park Harry Miller (19-0), Satellite Sam Pruitt (30-0), St. Petersburg , scored on a suicide i , strength of the tournament could be Tampa, features undefeated John regional champions. Ten schools Gorman (109), 14.1 Mike SereWl (130) produced more than one winner. 20-5 Kirk Johnson (159). Defending state champion Miami and 4111W 123-Paul Winston (18-0), Merritt Island Park Gerald Moore (29-0), Pinellas Park J. P. Portwood (26-0), Southrldge 130-Charles Thoine (21-0), Piper )36-Keith Everitt (23-0), Mosley A good yardstick in measuring the - The Tribe mustered only four hits Elsewhere in the county, Seminole while Boone's Dennis Lampkin had two .. Regional Champs -- Seminole 2 Colonial took the lead in the sixth when Stadluni. The Tribe has won one. Bobby Martin . Botsford ( 20-0) Martin 142 ('I Boone 6 6-2 - T somebody Like Apopka, we don't the district." deserve up the victory, while Walker absorbed the loss. with a throw. Brown scored, tying the dropped its 8th straight ballgame hits and a home run. Seminole attempts game at one. Wednesday to Boone at to break its eight-game losing streak familiar faces U DE EA EDS Sanford ended Lake Howell's .season 56-38 in the nightcap of die strict opener ehind 17 Steve c i syb forward Mack David Skaggs in the fourth inning, picked The second baseman n-wde a good effort to get the ball but couldn't come up - N Andriano singled to right allowing Brown worth. Cheek and Bostwick. to speed to third. John Reich followed wi th a groun der to the right side. soft Despite his drop of one spot, he didn't 23-5 slate. The solid senior helped Lyman seetoo much difference between the two, lDasherBell IPK'sNero I Fancy Scott walks Mike Newman boasts an equally inpressing week." Perry, a four-year matman for Howell, Metro Conference this year, remained The Grenadiers expanded the lead in unbeaten at ".Two of the Braves vic. couldn't get any runners across the due to Mike Driebelbis having a sore pounded out nine hits as Walker, Andriano lead Lyman hitters going arm, recovering from arm problems, went the 2-for4. "But we had a lot of scoring op. distance for the 'Noles. Lyman's sole run came in the fourth portunities, and just didn't take ad- Seminole finally got on the scoreboard inning. Down 1-0, with one out, Benton vantage of them," added McCullough. with one run in the fifth and another in Wood singled. Kenny Brown pinch ran Colonial 000 101 4-6 10 2 the sixth, but Boone added single runs In for Wood. Lyman 000 100 0-i 5 2 t he sixth and seven th to pull away. Donnie Secord flew out. Then, Driebelbis, McFadden (7) and HolzBill Siles, who came on for starter he I I I ILkiI be Drops 8th squeeze bunt. • I Lyman put two runners on base in the Greyhound Coach Bob McCullough Tracy Walker for four first Inning runs first and loaded the bases In the third, but credited Colonial's late inning splurge and never looked back. The Braves goes ROBIN GRAHAM Lake Brantley UNL m Seminole "I think I may have tried to cut too much powerhouses. Henley in a consolation match. who agree the north was a better grap- hard as the finals," proclaimed Another Greyhound on the upswing is First round action gets underway at I pling area mainly because it was more Newman. "They were all close matches. articulate senior Eric Smith, an upset p.m. Friday in the Lyman gym. The developed. was just lucky I didn't meet Horn victim in the district, but a second place second round is at 7 p.m. with the semi"We had a lot more people out for the again." Finisher in the region. finals 10 am. Saturday. team," remembers horn. "I only If every th ing right, however, "I was more aggressive in the region," Wrestlebacks begin around noon wrestled two matches varsity last year Newman and Glenn will be looking into said Smith about his strong showing in Saturday with the consolation finals at 6 (he won both), but I was 18-4 iv.,, in Saturday morning's the 142-pound class. "I don't know If I p.m. and the chainpionshiliI finals Iforn was wrestling 123 most of the semi-finals. Neither will mind that view. wrestled that much better. I thought I following at 8 p.m. Admission is $ year, but cut weight to 116 for the district. SAM COOK * - i. ..--. • last Lyman - - Colonial scored five runs in the two the seventh. Aided by three and an tories have been at the expense of San.innings to defeat Lyman 6-1 Tuesday at errorColonialpickedupfourruns,giving ford. Lyman. them a five run edge. Boone jumped on starter face Southridge's Tom Sunday, who the was 14-6 for the year including four losses to district, conference and regional titles although the caliber was more senior also decisioned 5-3 in a to Lyman's Henley. The spunky senior with his excellent mat performances, widespread in the Region. *410 - Squeezes Herald Sports Writer h dual meet between the two mat finished fourth in the region, losing to - . . • I I ewman,HomMore the ' - teammate Bobby Martin (middle) races home with deciding run in the Grenadiers 6-1 win over Lyman. Greyhounds' Brian Ifolzworth (catching) and third baseman Chuck Brock (far right) are caught by surprise JEFF HORN Lake Brantley 116 N Some of which Powers must have put Lyman's Glenn Newman and Lake to use when he captured the region crown Brantley's Jeff florn have more in a pin victim earlier this year. Barrett, who is 23-0, then will probably Pt .'.. .------------ Colonial's Chris McMullen (right) drops perfect suicide squeeze as tired - ________ • Herald Photo b V So C (luring a workout Tuesday concerning last week. Joining Powers and Farmer L'uitUiiuH than 116 pounds. are 23-4 Jeff Horn (116) along with the 159-pound title, Both transferred to Florida this past said Horn about losing a 5-4 decision to "Getting so close (fourth) last year Robin Graham (UNL). year. Both are Yankees - Newman his fellow transfer Newman. "This week meaner," continued Barrett, made All are seniors. Graham, a monstrous hailing from Forest Lake, a Chicago I won't try to cut it all the last day. I lost who has been running five extra miles a 260 pounds, started fast in the region, suburb and Horn front near Min. my strength." night to get ready. "The conditioning pinning an opponent in 10 seconds, but neapolis. Newman, on the other hand, is having *,' really paid off in the region when I won in finished slow. . no weight problems, having wrestled at'Horn is a sparkling 25-4 and one of we overtime." "I got late in th e ma tches," sa id 116 most of the year. The likeable Pletzer feels that Barrett benefitted by the lumbering senior. "I couldn't throw main reasons Lake Brantley showed blond-haired senior took second In the V.itii a fifth place t draw too. The tenacious senior's first the guy in the third period. I've got to strong Region after his first place finish In the opponent is Winter Park's Paul Neuner, work on my conditioning more th is Region 3 Tournament at Lane Wort . distr ict. -. RICH FARMER Lake Brantley 136 r ______ . instructors," For Barrett, It is the culmination of one year of waiting. "I want it," Barrett said . . . . . me Lake Howell 130 _____ _ I 16-4 TO'NY PERRY 4 . four . . - state Saturday ' _________ break." qualifiers, county neighbor Lake Brantley is not too far behind with four of its own. Lake Howell's Tony Perry Longwood school. completes the 11 man entourage. Saturday night about 11 don't be sur. Lake Brantley's Rich Farmer (136) is prised if you see a few hale and hearty no stranger to state competition ' ha ving grapplers scaling the wall to transpose competed as a freshman. "I was excited e letters into LYMAN 1981 STATE and scared then," remembers the WRESTLING CHAMPIONS, serious senior. $11 think we've got a chance," said "It's still real exiting to be here, but Lyman wrestling Coach Skip Pletzer. not like the first time," said Farmer who "I'd say Southridge, Brandon, was a th place finisher in the region McArthurs and maybe us are the and sports a 19-4 mark. favorites." Farmer attributes some of the reason Pletzer has good reason to list his for success to an AAU camp he and 22-2 'Hounds as one of his choices. Terry Keith Powers (149) attended in Barrett, fourth a year ago, returns for Washington D.C. with Coach Kevin another try along with solid seniors 25.2 Carpenger over the surnmer. David Henley (130), Breen "They had a lot of good (189) 23-5 Glenn Newman (116) and said Farmer. "They showed us over 200 Junior Todd Andrew. different moves." dft TtclflS actions - - (Lyman) wrestled well (consolation) in the district, I just had one bad While Lyman leads th e way with six Lyman gj - I i 0 Atlantic Banker, and get 51/4% interest oil your iiioiicy, plus all thc other pluses in 11111crest Plus Checking N(nv. Merritt Island 35 N. Courtensy 452-8820 Cal1322-62hlforalllocations Olt R AUTOMOTIVE Melbourne 235 W. Member F.l),I.C. 4 scu SUPERMARKETS 72354;7 AutoSure 2541722 2956090 773-8800 323-4470 267-8820 �OURSELVES S 4,. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, -- Thursday, Feb. 26, 1981-16 Art Show Com0ingn Suday Public Invited To Tea, Exhibit Saving Specials •' I 7 SPONGES PRECIIOP PNtNJL/C IS, IPC. Forick,easycleanOval, Rectangular and Turtleback shapes. Nation/Ruskin- Your Choice: LAWN SPREADER 0 0 KKITCHEN FAUCET 20" spreading width, 65 lb. capacity. Mod el 20C.9. 'win handle, with aerator. (Without spray.) Model 08129. 6 'r 'V MIRROR TILES asherIess The Sanford Civic Center will be the scene of Sanford Seminole Art Association's annual Menther Show on Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. According to Frances Lyons, members of SSAA will serve as floating hostesses (luring the afternoon and past presidents will preside at the tea tables between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30 Highlight or add dimension to any room. 12" x 12" tile. Plain Mirror. 79C Each Tile - Ac1.ent 9 • There will also be a raffle with works of art donated b members of S.SAA. A drawing will be held late Swiday afternoon. Bronze, Chrome Foil Vein, Gold Vein, Gold Swirl and Antique Gold Vein. Each Reg . Price (each) ... 2295 129.-. '. Each Tile Pri - . —'5' . '. ;. merCatalojcejjch),9jh C UL LATEX CAULK KORkER For interior-exterior use. 1111 oz. TOP SOIL Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ideal for home planting and land scaping. 4UNGALOW \ PANELING - ' Simulated wood- Highly organic and bacterially active. CV&(M . 169 e 51 your plants. 149 "S 40 lb. Bag Interior-exterior. In White, Redwood, Brown and Woodtone. Cg1ped Electric GRASS TRIMMERS Clipple MACC Cartridge 1529 Snippy Tap-N-Go. Cuts 10" path. No. 409. V=UM 2531 Eact - SHOVEL 8' through lengths. go BATHTUB CAULK SPRUCE STUDS 'We wanted to get away from that rat race," Edith said. "We just liked Sanford. Both are now retired. Edith occasionally heps Vivian Buck cater parties, which she says she enjoys. The Pehlings spend six months at their Sanford home and the other six mnontks at their home in Minnesota. The couple are the parents of one daughter, Jeri Iseli, Orlando. Mrs. Iseli and her her husband, Hobert, hosted the 2*4*92%"Precut 2*4*90" Each 8½" x 12" blade, rolled step. 48" handle. AR-248. Clear, silicone rubber. 8.59 h.. 155 159 Piece Piece Round BOW RAKE White, silicone rubber. .ivur iuuw; 14 teeth, 54" handle. YB14-14½. Your Choice t,__ 45 Cartridge U M Straight FLUORESCENT TUBE White, me di urn um weight gloves with knit wrists. Each Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION he higher the A-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your seller for the fact sheet on R-values." 88 r- so - ' GYPSUM WALLBOARD 24" long. No. 624. E9 ach 4 5 Each Outdoor EXTENSION CORD __________ Heavy duty double insulated. C2216-050 999 Each 50'. W Leverlock Power Return TAPE RULES No. 32-513 12'. No. 32.51616'. - Pair Aluminum LEVEL 95 Each II -as- 1111 ON 89 Each - - - - - - - as Don' t Miss the Spectacular Storewide Savings during Scotty's lost Sq.Ft. I 496 Cotton WORK GLOVES Rapid start, 40 watts. 48" long. F40. ri .1A A N F H Check 'em out _______ — __.*_•__ P1KB GOOD FRIDAY Sho p Scot ty's and Save THRU THURSDAY, MARCH SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 Open '6/6 pm. Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a.m. Monday thru Saturday, closed Sunday. 3*15 1/2" x4' x8' ........ 3.20 4.78 1/2" x4'x12 ......... 5 NOW OPEN ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 Marian Schweikert, left, and Ginger Bennett show art they will exhibit. Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the I erald office to announce these events. The [onus may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with the anmiouncement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submitted within two weeks of the wedding. Rains and running water sweep about eight million tons of the earth's content Into the sea each clay. SA E HOURS L Mon Ihtu Thurs 10 S _______ 5l 104 Sun (2 4 STARTS FRIDAY ,'j' ______________________________________ White and colors. 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 15 Year Warranty Square. .. 23.94 B undle 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty Square.. .24.96 Bundle W ScottyJ SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. - 98 I Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Phyllis Senkarik will display her papier maclie sculptures In Sanford-Se tit mole Association's Mt-tuber Show Sunday. Herpes Simplex Is No Lauahina Matteri Self-Sealing T*IKo ROOF SHINGLES 801b.9 Ba SUSI. g(ilaen wedding anniversary celebration. They presented her parents with it huge bouquet of American Beauty roses which was adjacent to the tiered anniversary cake. Betty Carter, Orange Cun oty Supervisor of Elections, mitade and decorated the lovely cake for the lionores. An unlimited buffet was served the guests and music for dancing was provided by the Polka I)ots. Edith said, "About 25 nieces and nephews caine in from M irmnt'sota." The couple's two granddaughters and great grandchild also came to the golden fete. Edith's brother, Donald Summers, Hollywood, attended as well as her three sisters and their husbands: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dauer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kettner and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer l4ocke, all from Micollet. Minn. Marvin's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I 'ehling from Mankato, Minn., also attended the celebration. The anniversary couple danced and danced. A wide smile never did leave Edith's face. What makes a 50-year marriage successful? ''You have to sit (luwn arid talk things over," Edith said, ''arid try to accept each other's faults. 'fake time to simi&'ll the roses is the most important thing. We work together, %%e p1m together. That's mmmiPortant." rieCe 3/8" x4' x8' ......... 2,5 . out front I . _____ !flonrI uskhni, lIrroducts Premixed sand, gravel and cement. SATURDAY ONLYI -. N CONCRETE MIX LJ Ct Sq. Ft aS 1 x 12 No.3 PINE SHELVING Lin. Ft. 9 Open Back Round Marvin took Edith Summers for his bride on Feb. 24, 1931 in St. Peter, Minn. Edith recalls: "We had very little. It was the heart of the Depression. I did doimiestic work and Mary worked on the farm. That was the only work available." Later Mr. Pehling went into construction work which led him to a career as a building contractor. The couple lived in Orlando for 28 years before moving to Sanford three years ago. .... Vour Choice: SEALANT 131/60 No. 51 -416 Curved Claw or No. 51-516 Ripping Claw. - A Lj~x7 23" Cids 8" HAMMERS path. No. 307. Summer Catalog Price (each) ...................2.29 R-11' 3½ * IS 3W' Ill 23" R•19 CDX Sheets Agency Approved Sheet 3/8"x4' x8' ........... 7.36 1/2" x 4'x 8'(3 ply) 7.99 8.49 1/2" x 4' x 8' (4 ply) 11.26 5/8"x4'x8' .......... .... 461 " k ' Couple Celebrate 50th Anniversary By DORIS DIETHICII OURSELVES Editor Everything came up roses — and golden — for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F.Edith Pehling who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a gala open house reception at the Garden Club of Sanford. About 165 friends and relatives ClllC(l during the appointed hours, 2 to 6 p.m., to share the occasion with the happy-looking couple. Sheathing PLYWOOD SUPER CAULK 11 fl. oz. 1 Odorless, won't burn 11 II. oz. Cartridge 1' i' COW MANURE 'N VVS'~Ql U ) ;1hii 1' 111 Panel Reg. Price (panel) 3.999 ORGANIC Scottys SCOttys For interior-exterior use . \ grain finish printed on a 5/32" x 4'x 8' panel. L'II.'J 40 lb. Bag CAULK I ' Your Choice: Rag. Price (each) .............99C Taking Time To Smell The Roses OeoraiaRcific ORGANIC PEAT 79ri F. Pehling cut golden wedding anniversary cake. Two outstanding Florida exhibit judges will select the show winners, Frances said. E.V. Tatich is air.ward winning artist who has won highest honors with oils, watercolors and pastels. Her work is in Public and private collections throughout the nation. She lives in Orlando and teaches watercolor, po rtrait painting and palette knife technique in seascape, landscape, floral and animal painting. Heynaldo Baecher was born in the Philippines and has lived in the United States for 13 years. He has painted since his early childhood. A member of Florida Water Color Society and Artist League of Central Florida Art Association, he won awards in the Maitland Art Show in 1977 and awards in Water Color Society as well as awards in Central Florida and Orange County Artist League. lie works in watercolor, pencil and oil. The two categories to be judged are: Fine Arts, which ineludes paintings, graphics, encaustic sculpture, pastel etc.; a!1'.! Phlteraphv and ('rafts which includes photography, papier mache, wood crafts, stained glass, creative stitcher), etc. There will also be a limited area available for small displays for those wishing to have items for sale. These works will not be judged. Three awards will be given in each category with the public voting for the most popular art form in both adult and junior divisions. The public is cordially invited to attend this once a sear show. a C 4 4 ETE Prices quoted in this ad are I based on customers picking-up I merchandise at our store. DeI livery is available for a small DEAR ABBY: I laughed at the letters in your coluumini many tunes, thinking that people just made up stories to tell you. Now I find I'm one of those people, and believe mite, I'm not laughing. Some time ago I had relations with a girl I had known for a while, never anticipating the consequences. Well, a year and two penicillin shots later, my doctor tells me I have herpes, and that this virus comes and goes and cannot be cured. lie also stated that there is a good chance that I may pass it on to whomever I were to have sexual contact with. Knowing this makes inc feel like a leper, and I have not had relations with anyone since — except prostitutes, which is all I deserve. I am 22, Abby, and I'm ashamed of putting my foot into my mother's house. II anyone knew, well, I just couldn't handle it. to do Please research this and tell me as soon as you can. It's driving me crazy. SECOND-CLASS CITIZEN FOR LIFE DEAR CITIZEN: Unfortunately there Is no known cure for herpes Simplex 2, which Is the type you have. For more Information on this subject, please send a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to: HELP, P.O. Box 100, Palo Alto, Calif. 94302 I charge. I Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. OPEN P DEAR ABBY: Lately you have fallen into a terrible rut. You tell everyone who has a problem to see a psychiatrist or some kind of therapist. Abby, if these people could afford to go to psychiatrists, they wouldn't be writing to you. 1 know what I'm talking about, because my I ZAYRL PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. Sew dig Dear Abby with SO shoildwr ., DEAR MILLIE: Sorry, but I aend men under 75 who've lost all Interest In sex to their urologists. And if they're physically sound, then I send them to psychiatrists. Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-yourown thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet, Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 122 cents) envelope to: Abby's wedding Booklet, 132 I..asky Drive, Beverly CREPE PRINTS' ioo POiYISTFR.60' WIDE — IOISI 1,1 1 Poo - ( 7IPLCIAL PUNGHAU! I I FABRICS MADE ISPECIALY FOR - As a matter of fact, a couple of years hack you had something in your column about how unpleasant it was to go to bed with a husband who didn't shower regularly. Right after that, my husband started showering nearly every day, which made me very happy. And I'm sure his co-workers were a lot happier, too. Now, If you will just print something about husbands under 50 who have lost all interest in sex. ... MILLIE KNIT] LI) ShIER • lbal~ljjw - problem, but if he saw something in your column that really shook him up he'd pay . attention to it. -( OLPOS. vwqwqww JORDACHE BAG - thOl. '"ALL %IAI 3Idt15 DENIMS 'SKI 51110 i1.S IJiSIM, / JEAN 01MM, sI'OIusIAR 1)1MM (RAINBOW OF COLORS -, F-X.P-A.N.O-A.8.L.( - - Buy any 2 at sale price and get third FREE* from 41111ziii~w 211-220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH. 322-3524 \ . . I 4111 I 4 I \ VINYL - SIMPLICITy PATTERNS BuY 2im 1 FREE' 41598 /60 WIDE 11 WITH COUPON ONLYI _J C01.4 98 " 1 WHITE 45W ,d. POLYESTER &COT1O ISEERSUCKER\ / /PRINTS c.saut\ AT \UPHOLSTERYIPOLY(STERDOUBLEKNiTS," 60 98 *101 U d , 2 WHITE 5459/ -Row . S1 .MM" 11 /.CAI.I(0S5179) .11_ORAL-S \'loKDE% CHOICJCOIIIPAIII' y COLORSAT 2 _. ERR \ ., %s---- S14 Ct c P7PCHE0PUATEO FOAM BACKED DRAPERIES • CLOSE-OUTS & • IRREGULARS $499 41191116 tiT6s15, wa ass ON... 614, 1511 ....... PLIASE' \S ' COUPON It - I'45? ON. .11?I , . '29,' I • �25-Ev.ning Herald, Sanford, Fl. TONIGHT'S Thursday, Feb. 2, 19$1 Valuables From Past: Bradford's Silver Wine 'Cupp' - Special To The Herald NEW YORK (NEA) - On the morning of May 9, 1657, in Plymouth Colony, former Governor William Bradford saw the end coming. So he summoned his closest associates to his bedside to settle his estate. They listened, probably prayed and, some time after he died (that same day), made a "trew" Inventory of Bradford's possessions. They itemized and appraised everything: rugs, blankets, chamber pots, shirts, kettles, books, muskets,livestock and his silver plate which consisted of "one great beer bowler an other great beer bowle, 2 wine Cupps, a salt, the trencher salt and a Drame cup, 4 silver spoones, 9 silver spoones." Anthony Phillips, 35, thanks heaven they did. Their meticulousness helped the oxford-educated English vicepresident for silver at Christie's New York auction house prove that a 12-ounce wine cup engraved with the Initials "W.B.," which came to him via an associate in New Orleans, Is one of "Bradford's" 2 wine Cupps. , a... ! ETITES LESLIE FAY 1'.. Pit - , * : 1- p I ..1110 N t' 71 f Keyed for the fashion Conscious snialler woman And as such, says Phillips, "It's one of the most important pieces of English silver with American associations of that period probably ever to come on the market. Bradford must have been one of the very few who owned silver in America then because it was very expensive. The cup is a fascinating piece." To Bernard Wiest, the owner, it was just "the Bradford cup," inherited from his great-uncle, Arvin LeBaron, the great-great-grandson of Lazarus LeBaron, the husband of Governor Brandford's great-granddaughter. "Wiest had little or no idea of the cup's potential value," says Phillips. "He carried it around in his footlocker during the war for luck, and later gave it to his son for 'show and tell.' He couldn't believe its estimated value, which, as simply a wine cup, might be $10-15,000 - but double that with the history included." Still, saying the cup had a noble ancestry isn't proof. Phillips, a silver cataloguer and appraiser for Christie's since 1968, had to supply some. Well, the cup had birthmarks: A London hallmark and "maker's mark" which dated it to 1634; and the initials "W.B." were "stylistically right for the period," Phillips says. "They're absolutely simple, done in prick engraving which is the dotting out rather than cutting in of the initial. Nineteenth century lettering, for instance, would have been a heavy, Gothic style." Best of all, though, was the cup's pedigree which showed how the cup had fallen, askew, through the centuries into Wiest's hands. "William Bradford had 30,000 living descendants," Phillips says. "He had three wives and four children, one of which, thank heaven, died without children, but one son had 15. I spent considerable time at the Genealogical Society here trying to work out exact relationships and the most likely way this piece would have descended. And," he says, "I went through the early wills up in the P1)-mouth probate office. I was incredibly lucky. Wine cups are mentioned in this family In WITH EVANGELIST 9flk4fr AtkQkA t I I usl,ions Just for I((Il,,Iuh,l 200 NORTH PARK AVENUE - PHONE 3272363 SUNDA YS 11a.m. £ p.m. The Bradford CUD. according to Anthony Philhins at Christie's auction house, "Is one of the most important pieces of English silver with American associations of that period probably ever to come on the market." l v011 ' SANFORD. FLORIDA II I \ Now, however, for all that, the Bradford Cup is part of the past again. It was sold at auction for $56,000 to a London dealer. And, yes, says Phillips, "I will miss it because I spent so such time and energy on it. But what's amazing about silver of this kind is that it does keep on surfacing." Maybe it's time to take a look around. There were 1-2 wine Cupps" In the governor's will, remember? You can Table & 4 Chairs what or 2)0 850.000 PYRAMID ()Q FAMILY FEUD !1, (35) RHODA (10) DICK CAVE'T"T Guest playwright Simon Gray 12 (17) SANFORDANDSON MAft"MAUøWS' r comw Skswb9it gat Si'ate NEAT FEAT FOR FEET. A FOOT-CONTOURED INSOLE, A SPECIAL ARCH CUSHION AND BOUNCY CREPE SOLE PACK COMFORT INTO SMART YOUNG LINES. MON.SAT. 7:30p,m., SHOE STORE 801 W. 22nd ST. I ILL PH. 322.0204 . Hexagon End Table believe or "United" States It 8:30 It) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Henry arranges a Surprise e.hihilion of Kip's paintings €1) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "Mel. yin And Howard, ""Dogs Of Var ' and TheCompetition' Your 11:30 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny C,irsii Guests Mickey Rooney, Diana Boss 2 0 UA'SH 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE II BAKKER 10 VILLA ALEGRE(R) iIltrs)P0PEYE 2 17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:25 0 4' TODAY IN FLORIDA 'O 0000MORNING FLORIDA All y n if ,,,,,, ,ji 12 (17) MOVIE Term 01 Trial" 119631 Laurence Oliver, Simone Siqnoret A well.respected School' -last," is falsely accused of assault a young student 9:00 0 41 HOUR MAGAZINE 210 RICHARD SIMMONS (1) O MOVIE 111 5J to 10 SESAUESTREETp j2 17 HAZEL . that is being plagued by a series of accidents 0) 12 :30 9:30 (5)0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 4, TOMORROW Guests ,fflist Dick Pearson. martial artS pert Chuck Norris if (35) DON POWELL ill (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 12. 17 GREEN iu:uu 1:00 S 04 BULLSEYE (2 0 THE JEFFERSONS(R) iii (35)ILOvE LUCY ED( 10) MATH PATROL 12, 17 MOVIE 0 NEWS 1:10 U MOVIE 'Stage Fright' ft WI( 1950) Jane Wyman Marlene DietrichDiiected by Allied Hitch' cock 1:55 10:30 (17) MOVIE "Triple Cross" 12 11967) Crinistoptier Plummer.'rul llnynnien 04 BLOCKBUSTERS 510 ALICE (B) II 135) DICK VAN DYKE 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 2:00 0 '4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 3:05 11:00 fl4IWHEELOFFORTUNE 5)flTHEPRICEISRIOHT (710 LOVE BOAT(A) ,ll'35 MIKE DOUGLAS (10)3.2-1 CONTACT 11:30 fl,4 PASSWORD PLUS 4:40 9:00 (12 (17) MOVIE 'Sherlock Holmes And The House 01 Fear' 119451 Basil flattihore, Nigel Bruce ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Ralph Edwards and David Frost host this special featuring a Salute to two surprise guests and highlights from previous shows honoring Jack Ben' fly. Buster Keaton. Ronald Reagan andot her s 5)0 MAGNUM, P.I. IC is arrested by the Coast Guard and thrown into the brig, but mysteriously refuses Magnum's odor of help 13 BARNEY MILLER 1,11 (5) STREETS OF 8'4 FRANCISCO €D (10) THE PAPER CHASE "Kingstield's Daughter" An embittered young woman finds amusement in humiliating law student James Hart, who is attracted to her FRIDAY f13 ((0) INSIDE / OUT 11:45 (10) LETTER PEOPLE . AFTERNOON MORNING 500 (710 MARCUS WELBY.M.D. 12:00 Ol4CARDSHARKS 2)0 (7J 0 NEWS 10 MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS 41 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 5:30 12:16 15)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 41) (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA- 5:55 TIONSHIP8 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (7)0 DAILY WORD 12:30 8:00 0 4 TODAYIPIFLORIDA (2)0 HEALTH FIELD (7)Q SUNRISE (1)J(35) JIM BAKKER '12i (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 43 (4) NEWS (5)0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (nQ RYAN'S HOPE 351 GLENN ARNETTE it 11(IO €D( S ELECTRIC 1:00 fi(.4 1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (3) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (5) fl ED ALLEN (flQ ALL MY CHILDREN GD I10)COVERTOCOVER $399 011 All 4 Pei. $399 MOVIE 1:15 f13(10)STORY BOUND 1:30 Catnapper & Englewood Recliners Il!: (3 5) VIDAL SASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY (10)ALLABOUTY0U 589to299 1:45 f13(10) LETTER PEOPLE Contour Chairs & Loungers 2:00 Full Size Beds $12500 Set fl14 ANOTHER WORLD AS THE WORLD TURNS (7)QONE LIFE TO LIVE (1 5LET'SUAKEADEAL (D 1 10 THE NEW VOICE Swivel Rocker $1290* It.I(35) LEAVE ITTOBEAVER 10 DICK CAVEIT SINGER PuANITUf All Six Pieces 2:50 (12.(17)FUNTIME Wood Dinette Table, 4 Chairs 3:00 fl (4) TEXAS Bentwood Drop Leaf Table, 2 Chairs 588 $ $19900 Brass Plated Headboard $AL911 Twin 29°° I i_m_ r Rocker 4 _ (5JflGUIDINGLIOHT (7) GENERAL HOSPITAL ç 5THEFUPO'8TONES 10 POSTSCRIPTS $19900 The Saving Place- BRI!IG T= COUPON FOR I 500 OFF lPc. Pit Group $54900 Our 950 Depoit 108225, _ AddItIonaI poe1rsits no for purthaso obigatioft You must be satisfied avai urniture &5aIes® 17-92 9.9 Mon..Fri. NGWOOD 94 I Jut N.of 51434 I I TO THE I Sat. DAILY: 10 AM 1 PM SUNDAY: 12N - 5 u Ito U3 no L.. . . . ALSO Orlando 4615 Orange Blossom Trail 855-9446 I "Quality - 0 at a K mart - - - - - - PIAI.Al - 99 7:41 ONLY . rp' .5t()t 47 ' ' As .III Ititciest ' - ' lot 2'I-lNiIIr cliiiVt'Ill'lIt L' Pitis eustlIllIer. yotlil get Ili,IIt' ,SlIIsc'. .it Atl,iiitic .11 AtI.IlltI St.e'- A l'ic'te't it'd ( Iistv1Illcr lrIt'IItttIt'atflsul ('a nd. FRi.' tiIv'iic'V ."rel&'r's, .iittl lice C ltIi.'l)r tr,is't'Ie'r's \VIeIL' ' . Ii.ttik, IlIt'lSIelIt1 .1 d)rticr Ill 'iII pc.r- tt'i.c,' stiii.tIiii.'ii CIlct'ks. No sc'FVI('c &'li.tt ).C5 \S'hCIi you l)l.iiIit.itI1 ,i S'( Ill llilllilfltilli i.'ln'eks. I )ulit isi.' illtcrcst Iii Shut' t'iii.'t kill)', .It e'hitltit \'oUI Atl.iiitit' i).(IlkeI, ,llitI et 5/"'., ti.I.ttttt. %tcetutcei.I ilitetest rates nit ,ll personal lo.siis. A srce Atlaittit R.ilik ,irtl Interest ()ii flh1 Iltililey, plus Al the tititer pluses in ItItelest Plus (lwtktng Now, Atlantic Bank Nhu,ilst'i 1:1 ).l.(. The Best Bank Arouncf Atlantic Natiotwi Batik oiScstiinole (Sanford) t,'lOth)i' 11,111k tkl,iiii ( )tlit'c SiruiIgs llr,IIIt'Il Call 322-6211 (or all locations so easy O.K. to you own - ' t won believe it I BOUt INTIRIAINMINI CINIIR fLATURINO 2• COLOR IV __________ . 25 COLOR CONSOLE IV COLOR PQRTARII IV J :IF MONT15 MPs15 I ota A14y a CURT OFFER EXPIRES 2125t I ii _____ _____________ ' P11. ' AA II to 730N Mills Avenue 6100W Colonial Drive 323-2013 898=2311 295-1944 •. EPLAZAJI] 4-years FREE Parts. 4-years FREE Picture lithe. (i'FOUR VA 4-years FREE Labor. U IU _________ 4-yea rs FREE Service Calls. wesi; so" of 046 monol. 'L' Every rental dollar can apply to ownership. t' No down payment or security deposit. L'1Always FREE delivery. K-Mart Shopping Cli Hwy17-92 7*8 ONLY LAST NITI DOLLY PAITON JANE PG Hal 119311, 3731315 CLOSE D THUIS. - ' , SANFORD ORLANDO PINE HILLS .. IMO SANFORD 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, price. Nice." - ALL SEATS IF03 VIE11A ND 125 Sun. 331-7288 ' ' I I I PM " j 1 Rent [ \ MARCH OF DIMES I THUR. FRI. SAT SUN. MON. 3-2 3.1 2.28 2-26 2.27 - I '.1.1.,'. £ oatel \51 2.80's,35x7's, 15walletaj4Charmsl oeen LIZED CHE<KS ONEPLUS IN EST PLUS CHE... "If ING NOW. IN r PACKAGE CONTENTS: THESE DAYS ONLY Hwy. I DL) 111 St s it ' BLUES BIOThIRS - / • as FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 837 Haulover Drive, Altimonte Springs. 32701, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name THE STAINED GLASS of WORKSHOP, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fic titious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 86S 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Robert T. Peters Publish Feb 26 8. Mar. 5, 12, 19, 1981 DEE 142 ' Regulations FREE ARE TilE FIR ST PU BL ICAT ION OF Florida, and Central F tori Ia Builders Exchange, 820 Irri,a THIS NOTICE, to file with the Avenue, Orlando, F torus clerk of the above court a written RID BOND statement of any claim or demand Each Rd shall be accompanied they may have Each claim must by a certified check or au cc be in writing and must indicate the ceplable tornir of Rid Bond in an basis for the claim, the name and amount equal to at least five IS) address the creditor or his agent percent of the amount of the Bid, or attorney, and the amount pa yable to the order of Itue City of claimed If the claim IS not yet Casselberry, Fl o rida, as a clue, the dale when it will become guaranty that, it the Bid is ac due shall be stated. It the claim 5 cepted. theBidder will execute the contingent or unliquidated, the contract and file acceptable nature of the uncertainty shall be Payment and Performance BondS, stated. If the claim is secured, the each in one hundred 11001 Percent security shall be described. The of bid amount within ten (10) days claimant shall deliver sufficient i alter the award of the Contract copies of the claim to the clerk to EMPLOYMENT enable the clerk to mall one copy Attention of Bidders is par to each personal representative. I titularly called to the All persons interested in the requirements as to the conditions estate to whom a copy of this of employment to be observed and Notice of Administration has been minimum wage rates are to be mailed are required, WITHIN iI paid under the Contract in THREE MONTHS FROM THE cludod In the Procedural FIRST THE DATE OF THIS PUBLICATION OF NOTICE , to tile any obj ec tions I they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the I qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOi SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: February 19. 1981. Patricia H White AS Personal Representative of the Estate of Charles T. White Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE' Harold A. Ward III, of Winderweedle, blames, Ward & Woodman, P. A. 250 Park Ave. So, P0 Box 090 Winter Park, FL 32790 Telephone: (305) 6416312 Publish Feb. 19, 26, 1981 DEF 91 I Noadditlonalchargs for groups. Posisout selection. Back$ may occasionally Là' N. and Health this on ' I. '. under the Occupational Safety arid Health Act of 1910. If any one B idder is awarded multi subcontracts. Itie total sum of which is $50,000 or more, then the Clean Air (PL 9595) and the Clean Water (PL 95 217) Acts shall I .. "DOUBLE TAKE".,.a creative approach to Dual-Image portrait photography. wfthpotsoryOwdIpOsIt 550 Safety City the Kickback Act. the Contract Work I required by Hours and Safety Standards Act. and the State Public Works Compliance Act, Florida Statute 146 tO). specifically paragraph 131, A P PR C N lICE AND TRAINEE EMPLOYMENT RE QUIREMUNTS,,,nrclother existing or further acts affecting this program including State' and local acts, ancithe Department of Labor ___________________________ Balance Due Just $12.00 cfeduIly mtunded. Limited Grants Coor IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR dinator- Leone Cadenhead. "Bid SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA for Work on the Senior Citizens PROBATE DIVISION Multipurpose Center, Project No File Number 11.4S.CP 7901 Division The Senior Citizens Center will IN RE: ESTATE OF be built in Secret Lake Park, CHARLES T. WHITE, Casselberry. be 5.600 square feet Deceased In area, and include' all amenities NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION for use as a multipurpose Senior TO ALL PERSONS HAVING c en ter, DEMANDS CLAIMS OR SPECIFICATIONS AND PRO AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE CEDURAL DOCUMENTS AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Specifications arid Procedural INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: Documents rna'j be obtained upon ARE HEREBY YOU application at the Grants Coor the NOTIFIED that ad dinator's Office, 95 Lake Triplet ministration of the estate of Drive, Casselberry, Florida 32707. unu . Use)vu. %flM55 File Number 8145 CP. is pend upon payment of $2500 per set, ing in the Circuit Court for Payment shall be in cash, or check ATTENTION You Pay Only 450 Deposit (Regularly 95) Take over payments of $46.57 on a sofa, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, dresser, chest, mirror, headboard, full size mattress, foundation frame, dinette table, 4 chairs. Cash $998.40. $98.40 dn. $46.57 for 24 months. APR 21.56 pct. Total of payments $1117.68 with credit approved. Sofa, Chair, Rocker, Double Ottoman and 2 End Tables 2 Pc. Antron Nylon Cushions on the outside You're 2:30 Table & 4 Chairs $399 299 China Cabinet Spe(itic prot ect will be waived Documents apply to his Contract ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Any other permits. fees or licenses Further, the Odder will comply NONDISCRIMINATION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby required shall be the sole IN EMPLOYMENT with the National Environmental given that separate Setstr'd as for rtSponSibiIity of the Bidder BIDDERS ON THIS WORK Policy Act of 1969. and .i ,,rnen subcontracts for the construction 1310 WITHDRAWAL of a Senior Citizens Multipurpose WILL BE REQUIRED TO COM d&. (NEPA PL 9)190) No Bidder may withdraw bid The Bidder is encouraged to t,. Center will be received by the City PLY WI III THE PRESIDENT'S within sixty (60) days after the of Casselberry through the Grants EXECUTIVE ORDER NO 11.216 aware of. solicit and make use of actual date of the opening thereof small businesses and minority Coordinator at Casselberry City AND 11.375 THE REQUIRE NOTICE United States in the Hall, 95 Lake Triplet Drive, MENTS FOR BIDDERS AND owned businesses Casselberry, Florida 32107, until CONTRACTORS UNDER THIS I acquisition 01 supplies and 5cr I Department of Labor (USOL) sage rates will be applicable I pm local time on Friday. ORDER ARE EXPLAINED IN vices during the tile of his Con OWNER'S RIGHTS RESERVED tract March 20, 1981, at which time Bids THE SPECIF ICAT IONS The City reserves the right to Bidders must certify that they j Each bidder will Submit in his will be publicly opened and read reject any or all bids, with or do not, and will not, maintain or bid otter the number of calendar aloud, waist without to cause, The City proposes to award I provide for their employees any class to complete those portions or technical ties or to accept the bid subcontracts for the separate facilities that are segregated on a diviSiOfiS of the Contract ti s which in its Iudqnrent best serves Divisions of the specifications, basis of race. color. creed or biddinhl on the interest cit the City Cost of Liquioated damages for delay in with the City as the General national origin completion of the Contract will be Submittal of this bid is considered SPECIAL FEATURES Contractor, through a duly ap an operational cost of the Bidder This Project is supported under in accordance with the Contract and qualified City en, and shall not be passed on to or be Documents an agreement with the Depart ptoyee. borne by ttic City Bids shall cover the cost of mont of Itcaitti and Rehabilitative BUILDING PERMIT FEE DATED February 2). 1981 In accordance with approved furnishing all labor, tools, Services. State ot Florida. through By Owen Shepri.,rd, tiind provided by the Older Ordinance No 311 Adopted Sep materials, equipment arid plant t Mayor Americans Act of 1965, as teniber 27, 1981 of the City of completethe work of that Division ATTEST Bidders may bid on one or more of am'nded Bidders must comply Casselberry. there will not be a Mary W Hawthorne. the separate Divisions Bids may wilt, the Title VI of the Civil Rights building permit tee collected for City Clerk be submitted towether in one Act of 1961 and as ,smended, the this City issued contrac: Publish I i'b '6. 1981 Any permits. tees Or lCenSes Davis Bacon Act, the Anti seated envelope, plainly marked Seminole County. Florida, Probate drawn payable to the City of Casselberry Fifty percent of the Division, the address of which Seminole County Courthouse, deposit for each set will be refunded upon return of the Sanford, Florida 37801 The per. Contract Documents in good sonal representative of the estate condition if not later than fifteen whose is PATRICIA H WHITE, address is P.O Box 880. Winter (15) days following the award 01 a ontract for that work bid upon, Perk FL 32790 The name and C Drawings. Specifications and the Of personal address Contract Documents Documents may be representative's attorney are set examined at the following forth below locations Grants Coordinator's All persons having claims or Office, Casselberry City Hall, demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE Dodge Plan Rooms, 611 Wymore MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Road, Suite 704, Writer Pink, 10:15 13(1O) MATH PATROL 7' 0 MOVIE 'Color Him Dead' CI (1974 ) Gayle blunniCutt Stephen flea 0 4 THIS IS YOUR LIFE 30TH _______________________ - 64 TODAY 17)9 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 111' 5) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS (1O) WORLD OF THE SEA (12.j17)MY THREE SONS Pat for a discussion on beekeeping 3:30 illi(35)DAFFYDUCK 10 OVERE'( 111 17 SPACE GIANTS 4:00 6141 MOVIE 0 JOHN DAVIDSON IOU V0RIFFIN ill, (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 10 SESAME STREET 12. 17 THEFUNTSTONEP 4:30 35T0MAN0JE' 12. 17 THE BRADY BUNCH 500 lI (35)IDREAM OF JEANNIE ffl10 MISTER ROGERS (B) (12. 17 hOVE LUCY 5:30 15)0 MAS'H t1ONEWS fl,(35)WOPIDERWOMAN 10 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) (12 17 BEVERLY HILIBILL ______________________________ S Legal Notice 8:30 ,itji 11tH 17 on UVVI. JWil* 3:35 successful schoolmate and winds up In $ competition with her to see who has made the most other life Choice *4 9 Your Dresser, Chest, Mirror, Headboard 11:00 6 4 S 0 T; Q NEWS II (3 5) BENNY HILL NEWS (7) 0 TAX) Elaine runs into a very Thomasville, Armstrong Division 10:30 ii (3 5) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE r,'atured Harry Chapin's 2.000th performance Love Boat screen tests tht' ice sculpture man (2 (17) NEWS q(4- iinidr'rcov,'n in a film company 930 China Hutch 845 (10),M,THER 6:55 IYJ00000MORNINGR.ORIDA 7:00 (.4) TODAY MORNING WITH CHARLES () KURALT Q0000 MORNING AMERICA Ill ( 5) BUGS BUNNY CD SESAME i' 17 FUNTIME 7:25 0 4i TODAY IN FLORIDA (,fl 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 fl (4 TODAY t?1 90000 MORNING AMERICA 5)OREATSPACECOASTER 8:00 S)OCAPTAINKANOAROO 10:00 S 0 KNOTS LANDING Armed thieves rob the home and take Val Karpn Ginger and Laura hostage , / 11(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10) AMERICAN SHORT STOBY Soldier s Home by Ernest l"fli'rig*ay, Almos A Man by flicriard Wright (B) 12:00 0 (4 ) RINGLING BROTHERS / BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS Dick Van Dyke, host Highlights of the RingIng Brothers I Barnum and Bailey Circus will be presented 2) 0 THE WALTONS Roses fiance Stanley Perkins rnrri.,s n Wallons Mountain in snatch of a new life Js Q MORK AND MINDY Monk gets a visiting Onkan elder to clone Min lids) THE ROCKFORD FILES €13 (10) FLORIDA FOCUS The burgeoning highly visible gold and Silver exchange service is profiled (17) MOVIE "flullilt" (1968) Steve McOueen, Robert Vaughn A San Francisco detective tries to prevent the murder t a prospective witness for a political hearing iIJI(L) Legal Notice TV 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS KIS 8:00 Coffee Table Choice 1 7:30 Navy Natural 1 -*Tw 8:30 fl(4)NBCNEWS (S)OCBS NEWS IT1UABCNEWS 5 SANFORDAN SON 1O EARTH, SEA AND SKY 12 17 BOB NEWNART 7:00 O NEWS (2) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE egtit. loss surgery. Jack LaUotta talks about 'Raging Bull, a movie based on his life, Chet Tell makes a dish with lttor vegetables Judi Mis. Sell has lanercises for senors Joyce Kulbawik on tire Safety devic. Cs U JOKER'S WILD iiI( 5) BARNEY MILLER 614' T)CTACDOUOH SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD .111.' 6:00 1 $)0 ( 0 NEWS 0) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 1 (1 ) CAROL BURNETt AND FRIENDS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 12 (17)ALLIN THE FAMILY JEFF BURRELL March 1.8 Everyone is cordialy invited EVENING - three 17th and 18th century wills." And that settled that. Pentecostal Crusade 'I'HIJRSDAY Thursday, Feb. 26, 1981-35 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. WE CAN COLOR YOUR LIFE WesmateW Daytona Booth • New Smvrno • Oranae Qtv • Deland • Sanford • Orlando is Pine Hilts :. �4B-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. - Legal Notice Thursday, Feb. 2, ifli Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR. INO TO CONSIDER THE ADOP. lION OF AN ORDINANCE THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLOR. f IDA. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number Il4I.CP Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at tle Commission Room In the City Hall in the City of Sanford, Florida $ at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March 9, 195.toconsidertheadoptionofan ordinance by the CIty of Sanford, Florida, as foilows: IN RE: ESTATE OF VICTOR HENRY OLLEY, aka HENRY OLLEY, ORDINANCE NO. 1549 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, TO ANNEX WITHIN THE CORPOR. ATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OR. DINANCE, A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING nET WEEN SANFORD AVENUE AND PALMWAY, AND BE. TWEEN POINSETTIA DRIVE AND ROSE DRIVE; SAID PRO. PERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171.044, FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI. TV, CONFLICTS AND EFFEC. JIVE DATE, WHEREAS, therehas been filed will, th City Clerk of the City of Sarford, Florida, a petition con taming the names of the property owners in the area described hereinafter requesting annexation to the corporate area of the City of SinIord, Florida, and requesting to be Included therein; and, WHEREAS, the Property Ap. praiser of Seminole County, Florida, having certified that there arc two property owners In the area to be annexed, and that .aId property owners have signed the petition for annexatIon; and, WHEREAS, it has been deter. mined that the property described herenaftor is reasonably compact and contiguous to the corporate area of the City of Sinford, Florida, and it has further been determined that the annexation of said property will not result in the creation of an enclave; and, WIIEREAS,theCityof Sanford, Florida, is in a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, deems it in the best In. terest of the City to accept laid petition and to annex saId property. NOW, THEREFORE, BE ENACTED '3Y THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLOR. IDA: Division Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS CLAIMS OR AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad. ministration of the estate of VICTOR HENRY OLLEY aka HENRY OLLEY, deceased, File Number Si MCI', is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, Probate DivIsion, the address of which is SemInole County Courthouse, Probate Division, Sanford, Florida, 32771. Thepeiional representative of the estate Is MAR YANNA SHERRY, whosiaddressis9lDamsenRoad, Rochester, N.Y., *412. The name and address of the personal representativvs attorney are sit forth below. All persons having claims or demands 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 for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed, lithe claim Is not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unllquldated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be slated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any obleclions i The SI. Johns River Water! Management District Governing Board announces It; intent to extend cattle lease of C. Mann Bailey beyond iSO days as specified In the Purchase Option Agreement. Said lease will be extended for ine (I) year to afford the St. Johns River Water Management District sufticlent time to develop and establish a Land Management pun. This iease will be agendaed for Govrning Board action on March II, 1911. F'ubiith Feb. 23, 26, 27, 1911 OFF 137 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FItS Number $1.33.CP Diviion IN RE: ESTATE OF JANE F. OTT. Deceased IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad. ministration of the estate of JANE F. OTT. deceased, File Number Si. 53.CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, FL 32771. The personal representative of the estate is JON H. GOULD, whose address Is 1023$ Woodview Circle, Matthews, N. C. The name and address of the personal representatives attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands 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 maS, have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed, lithe claim Is not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquldated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated, lithe claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representatIve. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Admnistration has been malted are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any oblections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent', will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or lurisdiction of the court. they may have that challenge the ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND validity of the decedent's will, th OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED qualifications of the personal WILL BE FOREVER BARRED representative, the venue or Date of the first publication of lurisdictlon of the court. this Notice of Administration: ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND Feb. 17, 1951. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Jon H. Gould WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. As Personal Representative Date of the first publication of of the Estate of this Notice of Administration: Jane F. Ott February 19, 1911. Deceased Maryanna Sherry ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL As.. Personal Representative REPRESENTATIVE: of the Estate of Richard B. Owen, PA. Victor Henry 011ey P.O. Box 3$ Deceased Casselberry, Florida 37701 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Telephone: (305)5345100 REPRESENTATIVE: Publish Feb. 19, 26, tIll Frank C. Whigfiam, Esq., of DE Flit Monstrom McIntosh, Juan, Colbert I. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Whigham, PA. THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL '.o. Box 1330 or SECTION 1: That the following described property situated in Seminote County, Florida, be and the same Is hereby annexed to and made a part of the City of Sanford, Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation provisions of Section l7t.041, Florida Statutes: Lot 1, Block 7 and the North ¼ of LoP S. Block 7. FLORA HEIGHTS, as recorded in Piat Book 3, Page 19,'%eminole County, Florida. The above deScribed property is furItier described as a portion of thai certain property lying bit. wden Sanford Avenue and Sanford Fl, 37771 Teieoni (303) 332.3)7 Palmway, and between Poinsettia Pubtth Feb. iS, , tNt Drive and Rose Drive, said DEF.10 property being situated In IN THU CIRCUIT COURT FOR Seminole County, Florida. SECTION Ii That upon this I SEMiNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ordinance becoming effective the I PROBATE DIVISION File Number IS4t.CP (1) property owners end any resident on the property described herein I Division Shall be entitled to all the rights IN REX ESTATE OF md privileges and immunities as JOSEPH M. SPIVEY Deceased are from time to lime granted to residents and orooertv owners of I NOTICIOF ADMINiSTRATION theCityolSanlordFlorida,andas TO ALL PERSONS HAVING are further provided in Chapter CLAIMS OR DEMANDS Ill, Florida Statutes, and shall AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE further be sublect to the respon. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS slbiiities of residence or ownershIp INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: as may from time to timi be YOU ARE HEREBY determined by the governing NOTIFIED that the ad. authority of the City of Sanford, ministration of the estate of Florida, and the provisions of laid JOSEPH M. SPIVEY, deceased, Chapter 17), Florida Statutes. File Number 5041.CP IS), Is SECTION 3: If any section or pending In the Circuit Court for portion of a section of this Or. Seminole County, Florida, Probate dinance proves to be invalid, Division, the adess if whIch is unlawful or unconstitutional It Seminole County Courthouse, !,hatl not be held to invalidate or North Park Avenue, Sanford, FL impair the validity, force or effect 32771. The personal representative of any section or part of this or. of the estate Is WILLIAM U. dinance. LAWTON, whose address Is P.O. SECTION 4: ThatallOrdinanc,s lox 7921, Orlando, FL 32502. or parts of Ordinances in conflict The name and address of the herewith be and the same are personalr.prnentative'sattorney hcreby repealed. ef forth below. SECTION 5: That this Or. All persons having claims or dinance shall become effective demands against the estate are mnwdlateIy upon its passage and requIred, WITHIN THREE adoption. MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF A copy shall be available at the THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Ottice of the City Clerk for all THIS NOTICE, to file wIth the persons desiring to examine the clerk of the ebove court a written same statement of any claim or demand All parties in interest and they may have. Each claIm must citizens have an opportunity to be be in writing and must indIcate heard at said hearing, the basis for the claim, the name Uy order of the City Commission s..d address of the creditor or his of the City of Sanford, Florida. agent or attorney, and the amount H. N. Tamm, Jr. claimed. If the claim is not yet City Clerk due, the date when it will become PubliSh Feb. 12, 19, 36 1. Mar. 5, due shall be stated, lithe claim is 198) contingent or unliquldated, the DC 7S____________________ nature of the uncertainty shall be LEGAL NOTICE stated. If the claim is secured, the NOTICE OF INTENT TO IX. security shall be described. The TEND HUNTING LEASES ON claimant shall deliver sufficient SEMINOLE RANCH FOR ONE copies of the claim to the clerk to YEAR enabl, the clerk to mail one copy The St. Johns River Water to each personal representatIve. Management District Governing All persons Interested in the Board announces its intent to estate to whom a copy of this extend existing hunting leases of Notice of Administration has been Sajnlnoie Hunt Club and Christ. mailed are required, WITHIN mis Creek Hunt Club beyond the THREE MONTHS FROM THE closing date of March 2, 1951 as DATE THE OF FIRST specit,ea In the Purchase Option PUBLICATION OF THIS Agreement. NOTICE, to file any obleclions Said leases will be extended for they may have that challenge the ooe(I) year to afford the St. Johns validity of the decedent's will, the River Water Management District qualifications of the personal sufficient time to develop and repre5entatIv, or the venue or eStablish a Land Management lurisdiclion of the court. Plan. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND This lease will be agendaed 101 OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Governing Ifoaro êctin on Mirth WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Ii. 1911. Dat. of the first publication of Publish Feb. 25, 21. 27, 1951 this Notice of Administration: DEE 134 February 1L 1951. IJOAL NOTICE William U. Lawton NOTICE OF INTENT TO I. TEND CATTLE 1.1*51 ON SEMINOLE RANCH FOR ONE YEAR Legal Notice As Personal Representative ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Frank C. Whlpham STENSTROM, McINTOSH, JULIAN, COL.BERT i WHIGHAM, p,,, P.O. Box 1330 sanford, FL 33771 Telephone: 305323.7)71 Publish Feb. iS, 36, 1951 'IRJIVE \ INJ ST*TI J IN RE:ESTATE OF LIZZIE 0. WILLIAMS Deceased NOTICE OF SUIT TO: D. B. KEIGANS, a.k.a YOU ARE NOTIFIED that the ad. ministration of the estate of LIZZIE 0. WiLLIAMS, deceased, File Number 76.327.CP, Is pending in the CIrcuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate DivisIon, the addressof which is Clerk of the Circuit Court, P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 32771. The per. sonal representative of the estate Is Patchita Y. Mitchell, whose address Is cc Jack Shubert, P.O. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: ROBIN J. SMITH Residence Unknown ELIZABETH M. JACK Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on real property located In Seminole NOTICE OP ACTION TO JAMES U. WEll, whose last known address Is 71$ Lake Formosa, Orlando, Florida 32502 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an actIon to foreclea landlord's lien on the following personal property located In Seminole County, Florida: MiniMall II, Unit A, Port of Sanford, Sanford. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serv, a copy of your written defenses, If any, on Plaintiff's attorneys, whose names and adesses appear below, on or before March 23rd, 1951, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im. mediately thereafter; otherwise a WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on the 9th day of February, liSt. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk By: Lois Arvtholt Deputy Clerk Stephen H. Coover P.O. Orwer H Sanford, Florida 32771 (Kd)3221DS) Aflomeys for Plaintiff PublIsh Feb. 12, 19, 26 1 Mar. 5, 195) DEF.73 KEIGANS Wife of Daniel Ben- Plaintiff, vs. LOUIS E. FOLKES and FOLKES, his wife, if any; BICH FOLKES, a single woman; SANDRA L. JOHNSON, a single woman; and All unknown parties claiming by, through, under or against BICH FOLKES and SANDRA 1. JOHNSON, who are against BICH FOLKES and SANDRA L. JOHNSON or either of them: and all parties having or claiming to have any right, tItle or interest in the property hereIn described. Residences of all said Defen. dants unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ection to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot). Block F, CHARTER OAKS SUBDIVISION UNIT ONE, ac cording to the Put thereof as recorded in Plat Book 14, Page 53, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, has been tiled against you and the above named Defendants, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to it on IRA POZEN, ESQ. Plaintiff's Attorney of KRAUSE, REINHARD& POZEN, $100 North Kendall Drive, MIamI, Florida 33176. on or before March 30, III), and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorneys or Im. mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on February 23, lISt. Arthur H. Beckwlth, Jr. As Clerk of the Court By: Carrie E. buetiner As Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 26 & Mar. S. 17, 19, 19$' DE F.l49 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undenied, desiring to engage in business under the flcitlous name of SUNSHINE EXPRESS, INC. OF MISSOURI at number 13005. France Avenue co Vickis Bookkeeping and Permit Service, In the City of Sanford, Florida 32771 intends to register thesaid name wlththeCierkof the Circuit Court of Seminole Cwnty, Florida. Doted at Springfield, MO, this 16th day of January, 1911. (SEAL) Sunshine Exprs, Inc. Jack Kershner, Pmident George LIllard, Secretary Publish Feb. 19, 36 & Mar. 5, 12, "Ii DEFIlO TH INK AND DO AAA EMPLOYMENT WANTS TO HELP YOU Sacrlf ice. 2 Choice burial spaces in Oaktawn Memorial Park, $200 ci. 322 4016 4-Persona Is WE'LL KEEP YOU HAPPY WHY BE LONELY? Write "Gel A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. water, Fl. 33515. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicei" All ages I Senior Citizens. P.O. 1631.Winter Haven, Fla. 33550. SECRETARY .............Tops Super Position Super Boss °BXOPERATOR ..........$536 Handle Busy Phone, will train FRONT DESK CLERK .....DOE Plush surrounding will train Mc KINNEY Wife of J. C. McKinney Address Unknown W. B. BRYANT Address Unknown BRYANT Husband of W. B. Bryant EASYWAY FINANCE CO. Address Unknown EVA HILL LAND Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to QuIt Title has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, on KENNETH M. BEANE, ESQUIRE, of STEPHENSON & BEANE, P. A., Post Office Drawer One, Casselberry, Florida 32707, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, and to file the original with the Clerk of the above.styied Court on or before March 31, till; otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Amended Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court this 23rd day of February, A. 0. 1951 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 76 1. Mar. 5, 12. 19, lest MANY single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD. VERTISE FREE. Men pay $25.00 for 10 weeks, 305 273 4121 aft. 5 p.m. or P.O. Box 4912 Aloma Branch, FL 37793. Office now requesting such items as: Matrix printers, CIT ter. mlnats, Line concentrators, and misc. items for expanding the existing computer network. description of Complete requirements may be obtained from Dick T.lson or Bob Lowe at Room 203, Sheriff's Office, 134$ 2Sth Street, Sanford Airport, BuildIng 310, Sanford, Florida 3277), weekdays between 1000 and 1S30 hours March 16 thru Much 20, l$1. Questions may be directed to Dick Telson at (305) 3735115 during hours shown WRECKER DRIVER ..S2S0Wk. Basic Mech, Ability w.Dlesel HOSTESSCASHIER .......$140 Chance to be charming COOKS ....................$375 Learn to be Galloping Gourmet 323-5176 Labrador, looks like Wein mariner. Blindright eye. Since 1.2-51. Also sm. female Shepherd, limp in right rear leg, 7.2153. 3fl.1033. 6Child Care - IN THLCIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pile Number Sl.94.CP Division IN 1I ESTATE OF ROY FRANCIS MANN Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of ROY FRANCIS MANN, deceased, File Number SI.54.CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, 32771. The names md addresses of the personal representative and. the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All interested persons are required to file wIth this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any oblection by en interested person to whom notic, was mailed that -6-A--Health & Beauty 111rtnictIosn Piano & Organ instruction. Master oI Music Degree. Studio in Sanford, 675060% Real Estate Classes forming for required courses. S79.00. BOBM. BALL JR. School of Real Estate 322-2255 12-Sdal Nofices Experienced Table Saw man as well as on other types of woodworking toots for a 10 yr. old growing Business. Apply between 7 am. to 6 p.m. Saturday 10-1. Seaworthy Wood Products 372 0144. Cute 2 Bdrm Frame. Walk to Lake and Shopping, $73000. P4andyf'an Special. 2 Bdrm with Family Room, Fenced, Workshop and Fruit Trees. $25,000. 32--H0L'ses li-Help Vn1.d Orange City: 2 Bedroom house, close to shopping. Stove & refrigerator. $350 per month. First, last & security. (904)736)680. Just Listed. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, block, nicely landscaped, spacious living rm. Good assumable. $21,500. REALTORS 322.7972 1612W. 1st St. AI rr ROUIR'S REALTY REALTOR,MLS' 2251 S Preach Suite 4 Sltford Near Mayfair Country Club. 3 tidrm, 7 Bath, Family Rm., CHA, Fenced Yard on Cut.de sac. 1.400. 333.6952 3 Bdrm.. 2 Bath, Garage In Deltona Call Jeanie 571 1432 Largest listing inventory in Seminole County MLS Ser. vice., ExteVsive Training FulItime Office Support. ERA National Referrals & Home Warranty Program. 'Seminole, Orange & Volusia MLS Service. Domlnant TV, Newspaper & Maglzine Advertising. .Finet Office Facilities. Prof5ssional, Congenial & Successful Associates as your Careqr Partners. If you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Bettert Call Hub Stenstrom or Lee AIbrIglIt at 322-2420' for a friendly and confidential In- Screen rooms, pool enclosures, etc. Exp preferred. 3234475. LPN. Full time 3.11 P.M. Shift. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 9)9 E. 2nd St. Cabinet Shop Workers needed. All phases. Experienced only need apply. Production Shop. Apply Building No. 3, Sanford Airport. S am.-) p.m. Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply in person 7 am. 106 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No phone,calls please. LPN.R.N,* Center, Better Living Casselberry. ill and Ill 323- 2420 AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 644 3079 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am gaged in business at 112 veetwater Blvd., N. Longwood, mmdc County, Florida, under e fictitious name of UNITED ITERNATIONAL, and that I lend to regIster said name with e Clerk of the Circuil Court, rminole County, Florida in ac rdance with the provisions of the ictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: rclion $4509 Florida Statutes 51g. Philip M. Reed Jr. President ubllsh Feb. 5, 12. 19, 26, 19$) 3 Bdrm, 1¼ Bath, Furnished Home. Adults only. No children. 3234113. and I do windows. Ph. 3220119 248 Marinick, Inc. A Florida Corporation By: i Myrna P. Moes Pmident orporate Seal) ublish Feb. 5, 12. 19, 26, 1951 £ WANT ADS ARE BLACK 5. WHITE AND READ ALL OVER, - 37C-For Lease Auto Repair filth lift. Former Gas Station. Good location. Att.ep.m. 322 0216. VA-F HA.235-Con. Homes Low Down Payment LOCATION location Location. 3 'Cash for you lot' Will bZ,ild on your iol or our lot V Enterprise. Inc Medl Inc Realtor 6tt-3013 DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY, Double wide Mobile Home on 6 + acres. Country living grow your own. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322.499) Eves: 373.4302,349.1.100,322.1959 Multiple Listing Service SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees. Owner needs CASH! Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. $36,000. Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 321.0271 or 6171100. CITY 1)0 x 100. 57,. COUNTY Approx. 1 acre. $6,990. COUNTY. Mobile with l's acres. Barn, pasture, workshop other improvements. $65,000. HOME with income, 5 acres cleared, landscaped, with 2 mobile homes + lot iSOxiSO, zoned CN, Terms. $59,900. FOR SALE. BY OWNER, LOCH ARBOR. 3 bdmm., 2 bath, 2 fireplaces, din,, large kitchen fully equipped including new Jenn-air convection oven, grill, refrig., dishwasher, ww carpet, CHA, 2 car carport, large workshop-located on 6 lots, oak trees. Excellent condition. Many extras, $12,900. Shown by appointment only. Res. 322-7576, Bus. 3227771, 9.12 I 1.5 M F. BATEMAN REALfl Lie. Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave. 321.0719 ALL FLORIDAREM.TY OF SANFORD REALTOR FOR SALE BY OWNER, ST. JOHNS RIVER (Canal). 3 bdrm,, 2 bath, CHA, ww carpet, 7 car carport. im. maculate condition, $74,600. Shown by appointment only. 322.3999 or 323-1201. \ : I Sale Sanford Sewing Center moved to 292) S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of 534.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 322-9111. ASSOCIATES WANTED leg. $50. Western Boots $39.99 Army Navy Surplus 322 5791 310 Sanford Ave. Re. Roil Estate Briber Cv. fliJiS6 SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, lB. Lge Screen Porch, Swim Pool. $34,900. Bill Mallczowski, REALTOR 322-1953. Eves 327 3)57, 2601 SANFORD AVENUE 51-Household Goods 1975 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original 5593, abl. $151 or $2) mo. Agent 339.5356 42-Mobile Homes LAKE MARY 2 Rental houses & commercial building. $50,000 package IL price. Owner will hold. EXCLUSIVE AND BEAUTIFUL MAYFAIR See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3lo3OrlandoDr. 323.5200 VAL FHA Financing AREA. immaculate 2 Bdrm Home, Cent. HA with Large R EALTOS REALTY Sanford's Sales Leader JUST LISTED, Executive 4 Bdrm., 2 lath, Family Im., Fireplace, wltts all amenitIes en 1.9 Acres In exclusive Lodi Arbor. 1)04,000. LAKE MARY. 3 l*'m., ny Bath, Family Rm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. $34,910. JUST LISTED Country 3 ldrm near Lake Markham. beautifully decorated with pine InterIor. Extra large fenced yard. Oak trees. $41,900. WE LIST AND lULL 46CommerCial REDUCED) Bdrm, I bath home in Pinecrest with CHA, ww carpet, Pie. rm., FPL, etc. Investment priced to sell. $39,500 with good terms. workshop £ meret S49,$0. COUNTRY LIVING 2 Berm, 1 bath home on 2¼ acre ranch In Geneval Barn, pond & morel _________________________ many more oxtrast Real Nice 6 Units and 4 Unit', Income Proper-lies. Terrific SOUTHERN CHARM 3 ldrm, 2 bath, 2 story home on Park Ave.l Completely refurbishedt FPL, CHA, ww carpet, dining Terms. June Porzlg Realty REALTORS concrete block, family rm., choice location, fenced yard. Selling below market at £ 3 $31,000. 47.'tgges Bought a Sold 322.2420 a _ 323 2222 236363 JUST LISTED Attractive Cencrete Block 3 Idem, 2 Bath. Family Rm., Ept.In Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage $31,950. CALL 323.5774 - A," French 17.93 Life Imnurance career Part or Full time--lull training mortgages. Ray Legg, Lte.. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 4222916. Color & Black & white. Free delivery I pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323 2770 - PANASONIC GIANT SCREEN TV, 6 SQ. PT. REMOTE CONTROL.SAVE $1,410. NOW 595$. 425-4555 ANYTIME. so-Miscellaneous for Sale 3 REALTORS Multiple Listing S.rvlcs r Call 323.9076 Earn Extra income in your spare time. Training Provided. Ill-Ill?. BE INEDEPENDENT, Own a Western Wear Store and capitalize on the hottest fashion trend for men and women. Now you can have your own extremely profitable business featuring western shirts, hats, belts and buckles, leans, boots, etc. by more than 150 famous names such as...LevI's, Wrangler, Lee, Calvin Klein, Acme. Dingo, H. Bar-C and Rockmount Ranchwear. Inventory, Fixtures, Supplies, Training plus an exciting Grand Opening can be yours for only $19,900 complete. For full details call Mr. Courtney 04-133.6iS9 COLLECT. Leaving Area. Small Lawn Care Business in Sanford. Mostly Residential Includes Trailer, Mowers, and Edger. 322024$. Bdrm., 7 Bath, Living and Dining rm., Kitchen fully equipped. Laundry room, washer and dryer included, Screened 'in back porch, with storage room, Near I Townes Shopping Center in Orange City. 1st, last and Sec. required. Call Jeanie 514 1432. Like ienisie - MOVING SALE Metal Beds, Dishes, Tools, Floor TV repo Ii" Zenith. Sold orêu. $493.73. Bal. $113.16 or $17 Agent 339 5356. Lamps, Tables, Chairs, 41) Palmetto Ave., Sanford. _____________________________ 70 Homositse Bdrm, 2 Bath, Central NSA, Modern Kitchen. Clothes Washer and Dryer. New Wall to Wall carpet and Linoleum. $33,000. 524.500 Assumable Mortgage. 323 9040. 323 9563. • SANFORD - Reas. wkly 1. monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults S4171S3. 30- arts Uiurnishec 41Houses y Owner. 3 Bdrm, 1", bath, Fam. Pm., Lge. Lot. Assum. able mortgage, 540's. 3221507 Aft 6, anytime wknds. AL COL&1 REALTY inc mULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR Iiy Country living? 2 Sdrm apts. Olympic si Peel, Shenandoah Village. Open p.5. 323-2?25. 3237832 Eves 3720612 207 E.2$thSt. - - ____ I I I Sewer & Water • 20 Acres Muiti•Family DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE: 70 BeautIful Lots ° Large Trees o Lake Monroe • Sewer & Water • Canal I Frontage • Tennis Courts • Horse Stables • Parks • Established SubdMslon wl$75,000-$1SO,000.00 Homes • Private Roads • 20 Acres Multi-Family • Serviced I by Deltona Corp. PREViEW: February 21-27, 126 p.m. I Sale Day • Bal. of 25% at Closing • Bal. 0 12% for 5 TERMS OF SALE: $2,500.00 -15% • Cash Discount Take .4 to Deltona Exit DIRECTIONS: I Stone Island Estates on Lake Monroe. Years I I I I I I I I I (305) 862-3363 i I I • Glenn A. Blackmore, Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co. Inc., Broker P.O. Box 1328 • Longwood, FIa. 32750 On Prop•rty Auction Under Tent I I Rain or Shine • • L . I - . 'I. -.4' DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, I mile west of Speed way. Daytona fleach, wili holc a public AUTO AUCTIOlI every Wednesday at 8 p m Ill the only one in Fforida You set the reserved price Call 901 255 $311 for further details. Self contained, double holding tanks. Air condition. Sleeps 6. Must sell by 2 23 II. See at KOA Campground, Orange City. No Calls. . . WANTED USED CARS & TRUCKS 25' Winnebago Motorhome. Sale or trade. Many extras, low IJ0S. 17.93 mileage. 574.4511. -. 32329 CONSULT OUR ,, ij BUSINESS SERVICE LISIING ' To List Your Business., DIOJ 322-2611 or 831-9993 - 1 I Accounttng& TacServlce RICHARD'S HANGUP Draperies, Verticals, Blinds 422.101 33 Yrs. Exo COMPLETE SERVICE. TAX _______________________ I 1-1 Small business bookkeeping, 565 per mo. Call for details eves. & Sat. 33)6333. ______________________________ - ANYTHING 1$ FENCE Air Conditioning Chain lini for security. Rustic wood lits & 2nds. Post & rail. 1,30 4335 . 534.5732 - Fri. Eli. _______________________________ C'aIl Chris for heating, relrig., AC, Waler Coolers, Mis. Any Ime 3737 716 nnümSoffit&FacIá Trash, Tree 'Trim, 'óarage I' Small Business clean ups.. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5$3 - Weathertit.Constructldn Aluminum SidingS Softit 323-5429 Free Estimates TRI-ANOEL LAWN SERVICE Lie. Bonded & Guaranteed FreeEstlmates32l-2549 - 323S7L ____________________________ Horns Repairs Nursingcmnt.r ni. QL'LI'V AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen. Repairs & improv. I? yrs locally. Senior Oii. 323330$, Specialty Ci,nlractors. Carpen try repaums. iainting, wall --. MEINTZER TILE coverings, dry wall work. All New or repair, leaky sh0WeruI types laminates & cabintry. Mason repairs I concrete finishings. 331 5575. s.pecialty.2SYT5 Exp5697 - Ci. Repair _____________________ GWALTNEY JtWtLER 104 S. Park Ave. 332 6505 ______ Conast. - rk CARRIER ' All types of carpentry, plumbing, elec., roofing, mt. painting, wallexterior papering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lie. insured & Bonded. Free Est. Call Paul 131.1019. work our specialty. , Repair etc._Wayne_Beal._377.1131 Hesial,osjeç ________________________________ - Quality work. No job too small. Best prices. Free Est. Eves. aft 6 Tm 327.3375. - Horseihoeing-Trlmmirlg Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Dave Smith Mornings 3733531 - - [I I I I I - - - ROOFING I. ROOF REPAIRS0I all kinds, commercial & residential. Working in area since 1954. Lic. I bonded. 339 1059. ' - Sandb$astlng - SANDBLASTIPIO DAVIS WELDING _.3224!!! SANFORD Tax Accounting Services Painting Professional Roofina I For Businesses anFlrsdvuduats. Painting-- Es. Elizabeth A. Grindle CPA, 3271165 tociorInterior. Remodeling. Lic..lns, Free Estl. 54) 351? House Painter-- Ish Clss Work. reasonable prices iS years cap Kenneth, tIolt 327 5759 anyhime after S TrseSetvtce Tri.County CONSTRUCTION. i J4'N. QUALITY OPERATION' 9 yrs. cap Patios, Driveways, Financing Av&Jable OUNRATESARELOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 F Second St • Sanhorc 322 670? Carpintry S Remodeling Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 3230136, 322. 2505 after 4 p.m. I B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 All types of Mason Worie. No lob too large or too small 322 1351 or 373 6774 ___________________________ __________________ C'a rpsmntry ____________________________ Richard's Carpentry We handle the Whole Ball of Wax Garage so full there's no room for the car? Clean it oul with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 3222611 or 1319993. GIN. HOME IMPROVEME'Nl' Carpentry, roofing, painting. W Remodeling Specialist. Masonry - Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 3225757. timates Lawn Mower Repair & Service Pick & deliver. Month of March special $15.95. 3317651. Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Acts for housee of every size and price. i. Complete Home Repairs & Remodeling, F'aintung, room addition;, drywall, etc. 70 yrs cap Call 331 5091 eves SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 373.7444 xithens, faryiily rms., minor repairs, block & concrete & 1sJ dass Painting. IS yrs. local references. 3337344 or 62$ 6966 Bosrcng&Groomiflg Small home repalis. paneitg. remodeling. Free estimates All work guar. 331 8165. Tree Service, call Right.Way today. Free Es?. 332.411% ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Nook. 519 E. 1st St., 322 5742. - Remodeling Right.Way Tree Service Heliman Painting & Repairs. - Pin Ball Repair We Repair Most Makes At Low Rates Mr. pinbill, $310911 For a Professional and reliable 333.7074. TOWER'SBEAUTYSALON - Piano lessons I your home. Beginners and Advanced. IS yrs. cap. Alt 6 p.m. $34 52)7. JOE'S LAWN RVI Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Any Size Lawn. 323 2323 Jim's Home Improvements Housepainting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 25 Yrs. Exp. _ FORMERLY Harrictt's Beauty Boarding Piano Instruction Landscaping Serviç Remodeling 5. Repair, Dry WI,. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. 0., BiIint 323 4532, 3225665. Beauty Cere ________________ Haven Dog Grooming, Poodle's I Smai. breeds. Cut & Stuampou, 5)0 Eve, and Sun. Apts. 33) 5)94 - Carpentry. etc. 37 Yrs. Exp. Free estimates. 322.4155 Lola Classified Ad help you''i more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers Animal JaitorlaI Lawn&Grdefl DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS AluminUm Application Se.. Alumn. I vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 339 1754 eves Apartment I House Cleaning Pet Services -- ___________ - Houseswives Cleaning Servief' Personalized, fast dependable Regularorltime basis 67LS14 Wedowash windows Landscaping, Old Lawns Re. placed. 3655501. j Screen Roonn --- J'S PAPEKHAP4OINQ $6 Yrs. Isp. Work guaranteed. Uc. Free Es?. 42-4N7. Wallpaper' hanging service. References, tic. Free Esl. 862 Ill). After hrs. Sf9 1005. IL LAROET'AtE INSTALLIr AluminumSIdInj& fast. ror'rob well dofie in 6n1pe of House Cleaning, ApIs., I Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters S p.m.-? p.m. Ask for .Ieanie or NadIne. 904 313-1641. LIMA ENTERPRISES Janitorial. Lawn Maintenance. los-Comm., etc. Reliable, Reas. 831 4591. Iuling - 'slntlng& Pap.rtnlng -1 cieit1ng Custom Draperies - ___________________________ Turn Left and Follow SIgns. 3 MIles to Write or Call Today for your FREE Color Brochure i Antiques-Oriental Rugs Music Boxes-Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 323 7501 - - 29-Roonn - STONE ISLAND ESTATES 1l'.% INTER 1ST RATE OPEN DAILY iS-S ED A SERVICEMAN? You'll Iin him listed in our Business Service Directory. - - I I SATURDAY• FEBRUARY28• 11:00A.M. Lakeiront living from $26,900 92 10 Florida Ave. '/ Mi. West irk Place Assoc. Inc., Realtors 130742 373 SIlO 323 4762 - '73 VW Asking 51.500 323 5186 '77 Layton Travel Trailer, 2)', AC, tandum wheels, cxc. cord. 323139) aft 5. 53,500. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. I,'. S...inrs. 534.5490. Refer. AUCTION I '76 Bonita Bow Rider, 125 Johnson engine, Galvanized tilt Trailer. Many new parts, 52.450. 333 2111 or 322.11)2. QUALITY CLEANING by Mother and Daughter team. We even do windows. 3655302. I I The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer no fancy claim. s. Just Resultst TV's FOR RENT We pay cash for 1s$ 1' 2nd Lk.Mary llvd. OoodUsedTV's,$2SIup MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 3220352 -. ANYTIME ---a 53-N-Radio-Stereo Sanford, Fla. 32771. 337.4741. CALL 256$ Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. 117.93) Orlando 1.196-3560 IN. LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS, P. o. Box 2500, - 14 Monbe Carlo Air, PS. AT and other eftf,1S $10 Mo no money down Applications t phone 339 9100 or 134 IfOS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB MICROWAVE-LITTON New Meal in One, with probe. Warranty. Pay $319 or $17 We buy equity in Houses, apartments. vacant land and interior decorl Quality conS struded by Shoemaker for $45,100 & upt Open Saturday 10:30-5:50 1 Sun. Noon.Sl '71 Toyota Corona Low Mileage, $1015 3220431 Late Model Travel Trailer. 29 ft., 55-Boats & Accessories 52-Appliances ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 332.7611. Estate Wanted $43,450. LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residentIal sIte in area of fine Homes. Peter Pepper Seeds or Plants 32) 0171 REF. REPO. )lcu.ft.frostfree. Orig. $329, now $205 or S19 mo. Agent 339-5316. i!-'. 2 For Estate Commercia, 6. Residential Auutions & Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction, 323 5620 1951 Travel Trailer, 35', park model tip out, roll out awning, air. Must Sell by Jill or Will take smaller lrailer in trade KOA Campground, Orange City. No calls. 68-Wanted to Buy has probe. Originally $639, balance $391, $19 montt.ly. 339 $356 322 167$ Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Soled your lot, floor plan & 72-Auction MICROWAVE _______________________ $45,500. VILLASI 337.5433 Washer repo. GE ovsuxe model. Sold orlg. 5409.35, uSed short time. Bal $l$9.11or $19.35 mo. ...Aoenf 1!I P,iipity 7015. Frc'nch 323 7831 63 Chevy Van. 1350. 1963 Chrysler. $250 Or Trade tom good 6 cyl car. 372 3586 i've; 75-Recreational Vehicles -- erand New, push button control REAL ESTATE home in Cassolberry with pool & patio I Split bdrm plan, CHA, ww carpet, FPL, FL rm & MAYFAIR - CASH FOR CARS - - CALVES FOR SALE & BABY CHICKS 349.5912 Big Yard Sale Fri. I Sat. 9.5. Murray Ave., Osteen. Follow signs. 323.0341. Kenmoi'e parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLIANCES 3230697. _______ 46B.IflViNtmIflt BEEF CALVES Weaned hellcr5, bulls steers $120 up. Cows I Slaughter beef. Delivery avail. (901) 719 1733. Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night. Sanford Auction, 1715 S. French. 373.7340 REALTOR, 377.7495 JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm, 1¼ bath .7 GARAGE SALE: Feb. 71. from 9 to 1. 203 RambiewoOd Or. Couch, 2 chairs, $175. I Misc. Are you a full time driver with a part time car'? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you. CaliBart $46,500. Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. Ill W. 1st St. 323 1300. OPEN SAT.9A.M. TO 1PM. WlLONMAIER FURNITURE 311.315E. FIRST ST. Property 205' LAKE MARY BLVD. City of Sanford zoned RC.1 for 7. 11, professional, day nursery, rrn., Fl. i-rn., & lots morel INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. inexpensive 3 Idem., nice location. Owner will hold inertgage. Only $32500. - PAISLEY-Mobile or home site. 2'!. acres off St. Rd. 42. 305-349. 565$ or 32304)7. MORE HOMES THAW ANYOW 'N THE SANFORD AREA REALTORS, MLS 323.5774 Day or Night tcv*.i ISTENSTROM 80-Autos for Sale Funti, - ________________________ WE BUY USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage. 322 5771. 67-Livestock. Peijifry NEIDA SERVICEMAN? You'' find him listed in our Business Directory. 54-Garage Sales YAMAHA Trade , - TELEVISION XMAS LAYAWAY 78-Mt0rCYCIeS iO No 1792. LcngwOOd 134 9403 saddle. All tack included. Rides English or Western. Bes' offer 349.5912. RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Solid Portable. State Color Warranty. Pay $149 or $11 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1.194-3560 3225353, 322.0779, 322-3712 Tilt. [IEALTY 323-7388 70-Swap & American made Western Rent a Pin Ball Machine for your home. Unlimited games for low monthly rate. Mr. PinBall, 131.0951. BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From SlOb $50 or more Call 322 1621. 327 1460 Old house hardware. Fancy old door hinges, locks and knobs, window locks, door bells, anything I Call 339 1124 SORREL MARE with new 16" S Year Old, 2) In. RCA Vista Color TV. only $300. 373.4791 WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHiTE AND READ ALL OVER (2Oth..STJ, SAP CQRI BEAUTIFUL MALE Beagle Puppy, Tn color, $50 Call 66$ $710 53-TV- Radio-Stereo Top Dollar P6id for Junk & Used cars, trucks & he6vy equip mnt. 3225990 1913 FRENCH AVE. 66-Horses 50-Mscelianeous for 77-Junk Cars Removed OR COM IN ' UPZ ' Reconditioned f3atberucs $1995 AOK TIRG MART 322 7450 24)3 S. French ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 323-3203 65-Pets-Supplies NOThER J'CA CQMIN 76-Auto Parts 'GOLD-SILVER' FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323 7550 -Z 1 YDJ/ Buy fOP PRICES IPAID FOR Materials 62-Lawn-Garden __ to Thursday, Feb. 26, 1951-SB 'NEEp CASH?' BUILDINGS Bug Savings from Major MFGS. Farm and Corn'" 1500 30.000 Sq. Ft., Orlando 331 4647. INGO1 ' I r WINNER f ORHVE IOTS ___ __ 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath In the PInecrest Area. Ideal for Starters or retirees. $36,900. k1)ekJeker 61-Bul Id ng ____N Almost like new wheelchair, bedside commode, adult size walker. 373.6643. '341$. French Ave. .332 0231 JUNE POIZIG REALTY 68-Wanted We Sell and Trade Pianos, Organs, Guitars and Amps. Bob Bali. .i3,s;c Center I Western Auto. 322.2253 UNCLAIMED STEEL (\1i SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Home on large lot. Fenced Back. Family rm with room for additional Bath. INC. 531-1222 ________ Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 59-Mjsihaise /'1I5lN' .5P01' Bdrm, 2 Bath home with fireplace. Water to air conditIoning with copper wiring. Call now. Open House Sunday 15, 7416 Maple. portunftle FREE LEADS, FREE LEADS Psi citlous name of ACNE IN. TITUTE OF CENTRAL FLOR)A, and intends to register said ctltious name with the Clerk of ie Circuit Court of Seminole ounty, Florida, pursuant to 14.09, FlorIda Stalutes. STOP E-Approx. 600 sq. ft. Located in Kazarian Auto ins. Bldg. across from Sanford Plaza. Carpeted I utilities included. 305 595.3026. & much morel 552.500. Owner will help finance. 349-5126. 40-Coqdominiums Sig. Loyd T. Veirs ndersigned is engaged in jsiness at 1143 State Road 434, ongwood, Florida, under the - WANTED: Housecleaning lobs ie Clerk of the CIrcuit Court, sminole County, Florida in ac ,rdancewlththe provisions of the ictitious Name Statutes, ToWit: clIon $65.09 Florida Statutes NOTICE OF INTENT NOTICE is hereby given that the Port Orange, near Beach, Shopping 5. Fishing: 1 Bdrm Apt. No Kids or Pets. Lakefront: Country Setting. 3 Bdrm, Private dock w.boal. (Ids I Pets welcome. Monthly basis only $100 ci, 3229397 Aft 6p.m. yrs. exp. Reas. rates. 3220647 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am rgag.d in business at 67$ Karen t., Altamonte Springs, Fla., 1701, Seminole County, Florida nder the fictitious name of USTOM LAMINATED, and that I dend to register said name with EF.lOS 36-Resort Rentals 371R1 Olfk,s Piumbng Work Wanted. Comm. & res. Also lawn sprinklers. 2$ E F.32 ublish Feb. ii, 26 & Mar. 5, 17, Wanted 322-6135 YESTERDAY'S PRICE. At. tractive 3 ldrm, 2 bath, NEED Responsible woman to babysit my home Friday eve. to Sunday morning. Salary negotiable. 3210953 between 1. 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 21-Situations ,0 N. Pdrk Ave dNROdtY Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $230 Mo. 3235960 5694044. Shifts. Call for Appointment. UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious The Time Tested Firm Req. Real Estate Broker Near Sanford. 2 Bdrm, 1 B, Fla. mm, 1g. scr. porch, fruit trees, carport. $300 mo. 646.6195. LOPIGW000SANFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrm.2 Bath, ww, drapes, appliances. 2 car, fam. mm., pooh & tennis included. Kids & pets OK. $175. Fur. nished $550. Call 365 3957. JUST THINK, IF CLA5Sir!tI) ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY'! . Garage, workshop and handsome privacy wall on large lot. $44,900. 37-Business Property $500 monthly possible wotking from home. Send self addressed stamped envelope and 2k to Continental H, Box 14702 Orlando, Fla. 32507. E4 I 3 Bdrm, 2 B, Living & family rm., fenced yard. Nice area. 1350 4 DeposIt. Riggs Realty Pea Itors 322. 7912. differencet STENSTROM Realty-Realtors SL h3 Coinpani, COUNTRY 2 Bdrm. Adults, no pets. Avail March 1.5750 + 1st & last & deposIt. 372.2037. Experienced or lust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leadert 2543 Park Drive Unfurnishd furn. home on 1¼ acres. Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath with bidet + microwave, Jenn.a ire, washer Acres Osteen Fenced. $30,000. 24 H0URjg, 322.92$3 DUPLEX NEW 2 bedrm, airheat, carpeted, appliances, no pets. $375 mo., $150 deposit. 322 4945. GENEVA-Custon built, 2 level IILLARO RAMSEY REALTY 52.500 Down no Qualifying, 10 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE ri'41 V4PTL 6E.T FOR BEIN' MR. NICE 6UY I GIVE YOU UTTLE __________ NSC N' SOME LE6BREER TtROW ME OUT! 'I OULS ii1!i 6UEE'EP YOU'P DE TROUBLE -'-'YOU LOOK SJE UKE MY S OTIIER POOCH, .XCEP' FOR NE ________ Priced to Sell: 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, new paint in 5. nut. New ww carpet. $31,000. Owner. Associate 323.62$), OST',"5malI 2 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new appliances. Fenced, Lot 72xl59.5. _$16 300. 323 047. 31A-liplexes RENT with option to buy 12'.. mtg. Delbona. 7 13dm., 2 bath, 2 car garage. All appliances, $350 Mo. 8300251 eves. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES C.E. is having a party. Free Needtecraff lesson. Free kit & prizes, Feb. 24. Call Shirley 337.3494 representative, venue, or lurlsdlctlon of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice Ms begun on February 26, 1$). 12% West 11th Street 3 Story, 4 Bdrm. with Formal Dining Rm. and Workshop, 534,900. $195 mo. $100 deposit 322.5189 terview today and discover the PS?. Sanford, Florida 32111 Attorney for Personal Representative: S. Kirby Moncrief, Attorney at Law of SHINHOLSER, LOGAN AND MONCR lIP Post Office box 2329 Sanford, FL 32771 Telephone: (305) 333-3460 Publish Feb. 26 & Mar. 5, 1951 DEF.143 323-4762 I Room Apt. near Downtown WeOffer: SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 3237692 challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications of the personal Personal Representative: Mary ives Mann Your Future Our Concern pur Of the moment babysittIng. Day & Ni,ht. 323-9364 John E. Polk SherIff Publish Feb. 36 & Mar. 5, II, 1951 DEF.1M Corner 20th £ French TILL MISSING Female, Red only Call 5742056. above. Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 315 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. LDDRIVER .......20'of Load Man.Wife Team 1917 French Ave. MAN for aluminum instaiiation. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Seminole County Sheriff's Office is initIating the upgrading of the Criminal Justice Information System for CrIminal Justice Agencies in the county. Sheriff's I 31-Apartments Furnished 41-Hes 323-0742 323-8960 ****** 1911 DEF.l4$ BRAND NEW, Unfurnlshed, 1 Bdrm., 14417, with bay win. dow. Lg. living rm., fireplace, screened porch. parking area. Adults, no pets. $187 mo. + $150. 89496.51. Accurate Typing, Lite Bkkg. Address Unknown H. L. LESLIE Address Unknown LIDA M. LESLIE Address Unknown ROBERT B. RIDDLE and C. B. GROENE, d.b.a Park Place Assoc. Inc., Realtors Sandlewood SANFORD 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Fuiiy equipped with washer dryer. Rent $295. May leaseoption. B. Wang Broker Salesman 323.3200 RECEPTIONIST .......$150 up S-Lost & Found not known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown parties claim as heirs, devisees, grantees, 18-Hetpnted ________________________ - Address Unknown Patchita Y. Mitchell ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: James Golden 101.B W. 1st St., P.O. Box 2202 Sanford, Florida, FL 32771 Telephone: (305) 323.1000 Publish Feb. 21 1 Mar. 5, 1911 DEF.l45 - lamin Keigans Address Unknown J. C. Mc KINNEY iurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: February 26, 19$). If alive, and If eIther or .11 of them be dead, their respective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees. grantees, creditors and all other claimants by, through, under or Defendant. SAM KEIGANS Address Unknown qualificatIons of the personal representative, or the venue or before Mirth 24, 1951; otherwIse, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the ComplaInt. WITNESS my hand and the seal of saId Court on the 11th day of February, 1951. vs. JAMES M. WEll, d.b.a J. I. S. ENTERPRISES,. 71$ Lake For. mesa, Orlando, Florida 32503 Wife of Sam Keigans Address Unknown All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any obiections they may have that challenges the validity of the decedent's will the NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: BICH FOLKES and SAN. DRA L. JOHNSON AUTHORITY, a body politic and corporate created under the laws of the State of Florida, P.O. Box 1S7$, Sanford, FlorIda 32771 Plaintiff, - to each personal representative. PANICO, 111 South Maltland Avenue, Maltland, Florida 32751, and file the original with the Clark of the above styled Court on or IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. SUMMARY CLAIMS DIVISION Case N., SI.$74.5p43 SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT Address Unknown STORY Wife of A. E. Story Address Unknown KEIGANS enable the clerk to mail one copy assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants. Defendants. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 19, 26 & March 5, 12, 1911 DEF121 A. E. STORY copies of the claim to the clerk to Bedroom Apt. Newly decorated. Available now. $60 wk. 3238641. SundQy Noon ridy Kelgans Address Unknown H. G. SLIGH Address Unknown SL I OH Husband of H. 0. SlIgh Address Unknown L. T. HARRELL Address Unknown ROSA HARRELL. Address Unknown claimant shall deliver sufficient Deceased DEADLINES Noon The Dcj Before PublicQtion KEIGANS Husband of Dalsey Lee contingent or unliquldated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the security shall be described. The County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to it on JAMES P. (SEAL) DAISY LEE KEIGANS Address Unknown due shall be stated. if the claim is NIA, ALPHA ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. and ELIZABETH M. JACK, Address Unknown LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & Aduits section. Pooiside 7 Bdrms Master's Cove Apts. 323.7900. Open on weekends. 2Bdrm. I", Bath Townhouse. Convenient location, Pool. Like new. Kids O.K. No Pets. Ready now. 1325 Mo. $200 Dep. 3233796 52.00 minImum SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum - Keigans forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of Ihe above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed, lithe claim Is not yet due, the date when it will become . . HOURS 3-Cemeteries Wife of Dan Columbus representative's attorney are set RATES SOc a 11111 3consecuttvitlmes.... Oc&UnI 5:30 P M. 7cons.cutive times ..........42 c 1:00 AM. line MONDAY thru FRIDAY lOcOflSCVtetLmeSJ.37 HUGHES Box 466, Fern Park, FL 32730. The name and addreSs of the personal As Personal RepresentatIve of the Estate of Lizzie 0. WIlliams CLASSIFIED DEPT. D. BENJAMIN KEIGANS a.b.a DOW B. KEIGANS Address Unknown MARTHA KEIGANS Address Unknown HUGHES Husband of Julia Hughes Address Unknown DAN COLUMBUS KEI. GANS Address Unknown HEREBY 83)9993 1 tIme CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINS THF ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL QTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: - 322-2611 Plaintiffs, Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1.2 Bedroom Apts, from $330. Located 1792 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All AdultS. 373 1670. OrlQndo Winter PQrk Seminole vs. 0. B. KEIGANS, it al., Defendants. 41-Houses CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 79.479.CA.I3.f( HENRY STANLEY. it al., NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING E. SMITH, JR.. ROBIN J. SMitti, HUTCHISON & MAMELE ______________________ (UIIIPFLORIOA. Division Plaintiff, vs. LOUIS U. SMITH II a.k.a LOUIS MAUDE 0. NORTON, 330 North Park Avenue DEF.107 F)). Number 76.327.CP IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE 151*4 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. GENERAL CIVIL ACTION Case No. $l.419.CA.IS.k COLONIAL MORTGAGE SER. VICE COMPANY OF CALIFOR. CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NUMBER 514131.CA.IS.K default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaInt. oftheUstateof Joseph Spivey Deceased PROBATE DIVISION rnApartments Unfurnished Legal Notice House Painting Interior & es tenor S Gutter Work. Over ID Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. $ p.m. $311351- Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est. 3229410. _______________________ Garage so full there's no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want *dintheHeraid.PH.3222611or 1319993. Palnting& Psp*rtanglng ir' Service ing. removing I landscape. Free Estimate. John C. Harper Tree Service. 3230253. PalatIal 1 PaperhangIng A. J.' Sizemore Tree Service Small Commercial, Residential Lie. Bonded. 21 Yrs. Eap. Free Est. 7 a.m.lo 11pm. FreeEst. Firewood CalIMac323Ol4 I 3313271 Evts323.2343 �Thursday, Feb. 2, 1W Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE by Chic Young HONE. WOULD Dj CHECK Wi.4AT HAVE 'lt)J GCST 70 I WROTE MY J II THE BLADMIER —' DO Wfl-4 NE SLADMIER Sf4OPPtNG LIST) MORNING vi fold 13 Moray 5O Fateful time N° r for f nit 53 Nine JFr. 1s oIu I 'i S4limbre (abbr.) 17 Secure 18 Religious 55 Ran animal holiday ____ by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY YOU'LL JEEP I CAN'T GET iJ ALL THESE STAIP4S UNDER THE TABLE 50METI-4nJG STRONGER THAN I SOAP APJP - : COFFEE LEFT - ' WATER _- ,, P0 YOU WAVE ANY OF ThAT RI6WT , - Guthrie 31 Male armsnt chemical IIj I 5 d instrument Makes pirfect I 30 Antlered 32 1 iJri 2 3 4 5 - - - - 15 by Art Sansom 1 6 8 13 14 18 17 - 19 18 - 10 9 — ii - - 20 21 - - - 22 61010 "TI'm 27 23 COW TO 31 T jB 32 34 35 37 38 36 9 42 t4c 47 48 4.3 44 45 1-iW, WHAT PIP HE S' I'M SO D€PRESSED OU))-'1EAH!ESPEClAtLY SINCE I HAVE A TEST THAT'S HEW4NTSTO R 0 MY 1 8 , ISDOM TOOTH 70 A ENTIST STE Y. TOPAY! MOOSE." I 51 52 so by Bob Montana ARCHIE Lamb and an injection plus pills. It is a lot better but not com. playing well. 1:t l the 1 ,0u send me some formation on heel spurs? H MMENE~ D 12 a" I THIW Aaax 411VIW... Dr. it 48 Binary 28 N ormandy 7 Ovall invasion day 49 Hair-do 8 Italian opera 52 Reverent fear 9 Beehive State 29 Helper unit THE BORN LOSER 54 - - — 55 - 149 53 - - 57 - - 58 - - Z~ spur in spite of the fact the resulting front inactivity. heel spur is still there is one Operating on heel spurs proof that tile pain is really seldoni solves the basic — - __________ ND was injured anti show some doctor said it evidence of inflammation- -'actolescence." 'I'there is no ation-- pain but it makes him self. it and that is what causes the conscious. Could anything 1w (lone? pain. DEAR READER-Nature Other people have similar problems and have no spur at is probal)h going to lake care III1. The trick is to relieve the of the inatter for him if you strain on tile muscles, tendons both can be patient. This and other tissues that stretch occurs inabouta third of boys going 1111`011gh tile ChallgL across the foot. If you stretch these tissues pulxrt . Sometimes then. is.i otu beh ind t or when likelihoodthatyouwi1llUivtZi breast is involved and in other recurrence of S'OUT pain YOU boys it affecls both breasts. - . , I I : ".' ( Replacement Windows Save Dollars . Florida's Fleas Present Problems '-,_ Friday, February 27, 1981 Page 7 Page 11 are rare instances when enlargement of both breasts complish this for you. I am sending you The usually accompanied with Health Letter number 11-10, other changes) is related to a without thinking may put YOUR BIRTHDAY the Common Foot Problems: hormone inbalance. Some thumb in the path of FEEL 27,1981 What to Do about Them. men seemmi to inherit a tenhammer. Several contacts which you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others who want this issue dency to normally have cxdeveloped in the past are likely to be very instrumental There is a fine line between can send 75 cents with a long, cess fat in this area both self-addressed breasts even when the in helping you fulfill your looking out for the one you stamped, too possessive. envelope for it to inc, in tare hormone balance is normal. love and being ambitions this coining year. They will work from different Unfortunately, the distinction angles, but have the same may be blurred in your view today. target in mind, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 11 _______________________________________ ,. Don't try to accomplish with permitted to do things at your jump raise to three lit arts in today, you'll per. brawn today that which could theory showing 10-12 support For ," Spring Planning Key To Success... Pane 2 .. Lawn Care, An Annual Battle ... Page 6 sexual as need either to have your foot disappears If it (iOt.S rotated a bit to put in(ite mu iturit weight on the outside of your not toen it i md% t abli to talk Foot and less across tin arch to'.ourdo torthoiitit 11urt or to wear insolos th,at ac •.d: / In the normal change I ani of shoes you wear. You may talking about it usually ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL. _________________________ S need some hell) with the type - `:~~ V • -- ( problem and may cause new. not from the spur itself. Often the pain and the spur ones. DEAR DR. I.AMR—One of are caused by the same tinderlying problen) —abnormnal my 14-year-old son's nipples is stress across the arch of the much different from the other foot. The tendons and tissues nipple. It appears swollen or that attach to the heel across distended. There is no difthe arch pull on the bony ference in color from the ticed attachment and the spur ==s'i&'c:arno velops. 77he tissues are d,- bull there is it strong as well. III soine instances one I TOMORROW! _______ / d e 3 36 Lemon drink 37 Pipe fitting t -K ft 11 s gull DOWN newspaper, P.O. Box ° 39 Boom 19 Make a raving Radio 40 African lard I Whitewall mistake time (abbr.) DEAR READER—I'm glad York, Y 10019. 28 McI. parent 2 Animal waste 21 Fishing aids 41 Canvas frame Of course, one way to feel better but actually OU 24 Let stand 42 Outmoded Takes in Very (V) your heel spurs never left s' relieve the strain on a foot 43 life 25 Wing (Fr.) A Perish 44 Ster.ch 26 Distant they can't ver well come that causes heel pain is to stay eprec ate (prefix) 45 Singer Home back. The relief of symptoms off your feet entirely but that a' 47 Never (contr) in a person WOO alaS a eea 27 Sediment lacaus ea ds to o ther problems hee l affirmation strong points 34 Room shape _______ I U ,.- Essay 23 Logumal 24 Butterfly DEAR DR. ANIII-I play handball about three week and have developed d NITRATCSMAMA NJ heel spur. ! have had Xra)s I 10 measure pi) 59 F&ksinger L I 0 G 56 Valuable 57 Asian sea 58ses Cau By Abnormal Stress aY j purs CCARCS A:u;,k :!tressC 14 Of the iiiat S rn irrrm IM A I. IM A ore Th1M_, II Yt!$. .If. ) Customer MILK, EGGS, CHUCK ROST" ON THE BACK CONTRACT CON'TRAC'T'l TOOK FROIA HOME TH15* Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 38 Hen fruit \ Painting Calls For Preparation... Page 13 . your P by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK OH NO..J40T AJJOT14R WEIGHT LLk)J(R k.JE OF THE L.jJK 1OS (DMME:IL.,.A1L tJE II110-44T. (j)j5 44E.P PfO...YT fl-E. t&S s '"$ . I-oV D LOSE. )Ek34-T t)1E1 = =-- ________________ SaJ WIN AT BRIDGE - ..c ' ____ I THE. E(4,.4? ( (C1JJ)ILJT f4PiJ.JDIE' 't IT V___ — ISES, own pace be better done with your head. form up to your usual high Your muscles aren't in as standards. However, when good a shape as your mind. pushed by others your work Romance, travel, luck, may suffer. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coining You have good organization _0 PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan NPER IF WCO FELLINI COULP USE - '— ,of qoP AMY/lEG? ,j _______________ e 0OF $1 for each to Astro that which you would Radio AT ) / months are all discussed in and managerial abilities your Astro-Graph which today, but you must guard begins with your birthday. against asking others to do Mail i, C. bY Stoff& & Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY T1SMUGX w us'r H AD A ti! Mf ETING AND RAJSED :E COULD DEVELOP A AN ORGANIZATION JOINED W.4A1 C PE.-C r, PEFC, 0F CAWWOT ur 1WE PRICE OF CAWMTS TASS MR RkRSNIPS. Q%X MLAR A &VEL. DoCT PQ00U(:ERG. - ,' ,'- ', gj . I 1/" WEST EAST A8 •7 6 3 4 32 • j 109 8 # A876 41032 North's raise. The spade opening was won in dumm', and a heart went to •KQ 4QB-, b SOUTH j the king'and ace. Little did West realize that fits oniv j •A J 4 , today should be double carelessly. Count your checked, preferably by changeandidon't forget to get someone else, because you receipts and sales slips. Dealer: North West North Lai.1 may not spot your own Pasx Pass I1aS3 I'a%S Persons who disrupt your you'd like today, but don't let routine today could ex- y tight Strive to g perience your Ire. Count to 10 be patient, not pushy. 3 P.e's Pass t'as'. South IV dummy's top spade. discarding a diamond and then finessed the jack of clubs, 4 Opening lead.4.1 hands, the stage was set the great disappearing act. East - West about to lose i'ne of their three diamond for r iii:. —i I off L.J "" :'i' ''. - t (12I'I I t 4.J rq1't' &jNPEP.$T?JD 1$ 40*V •OT OVER THE I.II' I1NG, WST*40U? It wasn't easy u arrive the combined discarded diirnm s remaining ellhands,, it took not one, but two tl1tiim,nd, to ma ke, ) •i ( but oor,s bid game. bad bids to get there four hearts on - .. • The first "questio-nable" bid was North's passed-hand I •. . ' ¶' , ______ '' . 'tO'J 160 WHAT COULP THEY " J '1 TELL HIM? FEaOYlY4ASCHEC6 SERVICESARE LETS I IKE OTHER PA'flEPIT6' ALL NUMBER NOT I6 THE BARCEP CODED- COPIES OF OUR MEDICARE CLAIMS? ESTIMATE HIM IT I-ro _J mmi FLETCHER'S LANDING by Douglas Coffin ...OrHp,i wLii- EThJ cte. LPJCi- GOLL' -MIN I "'y" I \%/ ATTIC. ' ... .. 01111111111111i1=7 .. . .. .. . .. '.;".... ... . -. • . ••:;.• '. . .. .... :.: . •. . , . lidivertNoser Evening J11kVWW THURSDAY, FEBRUARY . I 26, 1981 -- . --• - ' --- "----------- 1 ''•"•.'.'....'..'. ................... . .,.,,,,.',...,-,,'..-.,., •. '..:: ' "'"AsPAIIEli IrA I HWHISE ANNN ,';'1Jlh1 by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS '• a &J Of'r. PR. GUE SAIP HOT PM (IOT ' S ' I G$ORThESS OF MEATh? I IT'FOR6TtVUOP1ES I RIGHT1ERE! Il'P NEVER K.1sOW IT!1 64'6 FIX I ANY i4QfC*f CLAIMS, ALLATN(5 1'MH1H'TROUBLE MEUP!6HE MRS. SPlHEWj J'UGT eECJ5E MY KEEPIN' (1? WITH PUT 4E OfiNA BREATh OlE'S TOO -0lETVU! '; YOU. a.. . :' . ON dria r* ______________ a tricks A diamond was led from the South hand to the ten and ueen East cashed the king of 3iamonds, but with no more dianionds wasforced to play a black card South ruffed the at club return in his hand, and by Leonard Starr . ' t.Ji0 x poi'r -- /1 '5. •...'-'. 4' . were ANNIE ' an on GEMIINII (May 11-June 20) old grievance doesn't have too and Alan Sontag Sometimes It's difficult to much influence over your When a side suit is missing 'fess up to our mistakes. This thinking. Bygones are best L is what you may have to left in the past and forgotten Life top three honors, doesn't necessarily meanitthat you contend with today. Seeking AQUARIUS (Jan. 20,Feb. have to lose three tricks in the scapegoats will only cause 19) A new, outside interest suit. There are ways.. carefully before tackling the figures again to be sure it difficult chores today. Acting fits into your budget. by Bob Thaves S . After clubs were stril)ped from both the North and South CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .Be careful today so that By Oswald Jacoby of a FRANK AND ERNEST , continued with a second spade to South's acv. South drew two inore rounds of trump, ending lie cashed in . first, or you could come dow'a a bit too hard on them. -- was at It fl( and only a small diamond would di the trick. West wasn't U to that and 9 • 952 affairs SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec 21) You may not be able to operate as independently as be subtracted all(] two hearts is the better bid. The second overbid (-am(front South, who should have been niore than happy to pass 10 4 3 4K 9 5 yourself. further complications, could represent more CANCER (June 21.Jñly 22) drain on your resources than moves you first estimated, Go over Consider your I / 4K Q 5 T(4 7 6 5 suffer a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Sa~m, a-24I points Ilowever, with a 4-3-3- .1 distribution, I point should (Oct, 24-Nov. 22) Station, N.Y. 10019 Be In your commercial specify birth date. small ARIES (March 21-April 19) today you could you do things Mental tasks you perform loss if mistakes. 7'- I - A _____________________ DIXTORS.. (FIP5TCROCU' >' I :...• '' �I Advertiser, Sanford, FL Thursday, Feb. 2, ml Evening Herald a, Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Children And Home Gardening I Garcfens Kids Great Help On Dirt tful Winter Planning Yields Productive Spring Results f February and March can be nera. Once the yard has been )nths, It seems there's nothing Dwever, according to Bill Fike, now is the time for the most activities, planning." urren ground, recovering from i existing garden," said Fike, ne available to do some plan. iow cannot only help make the I, personal environment, but it seasler and inure rewarding." make a garden more useful, angement will provide longer, I conservation of energy, In. e, and save countless hours of difficult to become a do.it"There are only six main age, sun, wind, spacing and ro are Interrelated, ist two considerations are the at goes where." Fike cautions tments before considering the wledges that the function and he primary concern for home , except for the sun and wind, ie idea of how they want their are many books available to rig Ideas with technical conletermine whether the garden s can be an Invitlon to stroll or they can direct traffic. The function of the walkway will determine what to plant, and the type of plant will determine the spacing; the two things must be balanced to achieve the desired effect." If, for example, the homeowner wants a shaded path, he must first choose the right trees, then plant them with sufficient spacing so that he won't have to do expensive thinning in five to 10 years. Trees and hedges can serve as windbreaks, screen unsightly views or add privacy. Shrubs and flower beds can add color, terracing, contrasts, borders. AU of these are considerations of function and spacing. "But balance is really the key word," Fike said. A tree that shades a flower bed may create more problems than It solves. Colors, of course, should be coordinated, as should bloomtlzne. "Taller plants should be placed to the rear, or to the center of circular beds,"Fike said. "And remember the tree roots - they may extend Into your flower beds, making work difficult." Fike recommends that a sketch be made of the yard to begin pulling all the Ideas together. Next, it's time to sit down with a good catalog. "Catalogs provide a lot more than just pretty pictures. Some catalogs include Information on soil types, heights, blooming periods, planting depths and more." He suggests that the home gardener refer to the catalog and landscaping books throughout the planning process to refine garden objectives, functions and plantings. When a rough placement plan has been made, it's time to look at the soil to determine what Is needed to make the plants thrive. The balance of acids and alkalines, or pH balance, is the easiest part of soil testing. Many commercial testing kits are available, and most local extension service offices I'S FARM & GARDEN CENTER LAUREL AVE. PH. 322-1235 Old SANFORD ?I# offer some form of testing service. The best soil condition for most plants Is neutral to slightly acid, but information on specific plants may be obtained In the catalog. While pH is the easiest soil condition to test, it may take a year or more to balance the soil pH. For Instance, to Increase soil pH from 4.5 to 5.5 using limestone may take an entire growing season. Fike suggests that pH adjusting elements be added to the soil in the fall when the bed Is being prepared. Fike notes that timing is also a critical factor with fertilizers. Nitorgen, for instance, Is wasted until foliage appears on the plants; used too early, before the feeder roots are established, it can burn plants. 'Phosphorous, used at the first planting, particularly in new beds, will help establish roots," said Fike. Soil texture Is more difficult, and often more expensive, to change. The Ideal soil Is a sandy loam, providing adequate drainage and a good storehouse for nutrients. Soil that Is too sandy allows water and nutrients to run off (leach) too quickly, while most heavy clay soils don't drain well. The lack of drainage may allow the build up of bacteria injurious to roots. Standing water also may cause roots or bulbs to rot. Again, check the catalog for plants that do well in soil extremes. Peat moss Is often used to improve sub-standard soil texture of either extreme, but Fike suggests compost of local organic materials as a less expensive additive. Waste products from agricultural and forestry operations work well, though Fike notes that the pH balance of the material should be checked and that the soil pH should be checked after the material has been added. "Oak materials, for instance, are highly acid. Wood products and other organic additives require nitrogen to break down, and I wouldn't use cedar - it can contain toxins that will leach into the soil." "There are two basic ways to correct this problem. The easiest way Is to plant according to the drainage; place ground covers and plants with intertwining roots on steep slopes, place water-loving plants and shrubs near low spots. The catalog can pinpoint specific plants for these applications. The other method is reconstruction, physically changing the topography, often an expensive proposition." Fike said low spots can be covered with a fountain or a mound of stones creating a rock garden. Throughout the entire planning process, keep an eye on the sun. Recent energy concerns have helped make people aware that planting deciduous trees can provide cooling shade for the home in summer while allowing the sun's heat to penetrate in colder months. Evergreens are equally effective as a windbreak against chilling winter winds. Select a long needle variety suitable for your area with the advice of a local extension agent or horticulturist. "With a yard sketch, catalog and landscape book Information, a knowledge of soil chemistry, texture and drainage, and consideration for sun and wind, the homeowner can now draw a finished plan. This plan will be a planting guide for a garden that will be colorful all season long, functional and easy to care for. _ SMI'fl'Y'S e04 SNAPPIN' TURTLE MOWERS INC. 10Th Year In Business "Always Growing To Serve You Ben..' SEED • FERTILIZER • TOOLS SOFTENER SALT • PESTICIDES. WESTERN WEAR • HATS . BOOTS . PURINA RED ROSE FEED • FENCING. BABY CHICKS. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8-5:30 FREE SØ•3 TkWs If & Centtr 03 1 4011 0 LIFETIME BLADE SHARPENENINO ON NEW MOWER 1 FREE FREE $15.00 SPRING CLEANUP ON NEW MOWER PICK-UP £ DELIVERY 1 DAY A WEEK IN SANFORD AREA. No two children, like no two sets of fingerprints are alike, but when it comes to getting dirty, they all say yes. Gardening is an acceptable way for them to get dirt under their fingernails, and learn something valuable they will hold dear for the rest of their lives, Even the difficult child, Jaded with possessions, mesmerized by the television, troubled by parental breakups or quarrels, or made cynical by urban stresses can respond with innocent wonderment to the miracle of growing things. Specialists in school gardening helped to put together a set of guidelines for parents who are wondering how to involve their child or children in home gardening. County Offers Help To Residents Wash off Insect pests with I a needle sharp spray of water. Don't use poisons; not only are they unsafe around k children, but they may cause the child to worry. Let your young gardener i pull all the flowers he or she r wants. Encourage them to make bouquets In durable vases; foil-wrapped tins cans work just fine. The National Garden Bureau recommends a simple device to help children water plants. Sink it wallpaper tray up to its rim in the soil after perforating the bottom with a heated auger or nail. Plant seeds in rows parallel to the tray about six inches away. The tray can be filled with a small bucket and will act as it reservoir. Sprinkling cans are fun, but the youngsters usually get wetter than -- -I' With the population of Seminole County on a constant increase, there are probably many newer residents who may not be familiar or aware of the services offered at the Agricultural Center, located at 4320 U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. The Urban program Is designed to help the residents of Seminole County with any agricultural related problems that may arise. These problems could pertain to lawns, vegetable gardens, fruit trees, ornamentals, as well as house plants or Insect pests. All services we offer are free to county residents. Some of the services offered are: soil testing, seminars which are held once a month at the Agricultural Center and advice on agricultural. related problems between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 P.m., Monday through Friday, either by phone or personal visits to our office. A monthly publication entitled "Seminole Greenthumb," which deals with current, local information on various gardening topics, and a wealth of Information in the form of publications are free upon request. For further information, phone the center at 323.2500, extensIon 176. Start small; five square feet is big responsibility for a young one. Start with seeds; if you purchase plants, your child will miss out on part of the cycle of seeds, soil, sun and water. You'll find that the best way for a child to learn is by watching. Keep the coaching to a minimum. Let them watch you for a while before you turn them loose to plant. Never water or care for the plants yourself, except when "helping" very young children, but don't lay it guilt trip on the child if flowers or vegetables die of neglect. Say nothing; the kid learned a lesson that may stick. Put a low wire edging around the garden to keep out siblings, household pets and adult feet. This also gives the child a sense of ownership. VISIT OUR GREENHOUSE 6" '-k ,u,1JA1s i VEG481 L- I ( "W. 3 BEGONIA A it Cc fors We Have One Of The Largest Selections Of Tropical And Exotic Plants In the Area We Invite You To Come In And Browse—Ask For A Free Lawn & Garden Book And Monthly Brochure 3 000 01 1 THE PRICES IN THIS AD ARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES HANGING BASKETS 2 0 up 1. "55;- laiiUS 10 AFRICAN VIOLETS 950 Large Selection Of OUTDOOR ORNAMENTALS Azalea - Gardenia - Ligustrum Vibernum - Podocarpus - Etc. FERTILIZERS—SPRAYS INS E CII CI DES -MULCH I WIRE / I, OINO fJ,L S 4 4 t SP .ci w , na RO*t aud GMd Owe, ft OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8:30-5:30 PH. 323-7150 2397 FRENCHAVE(H WY. 17.92) ci SANFORD �aid Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Feb. 26, 1981 Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. t*lful Azaleas )t Systems Need Proper Sunlight And Drainage Conditions Rapid thawing of frozen twigs and branches may result in bark splitting. Death of branches with split bark may not occur until weeks or months after the injury. SOILS - Well-drained, organic soils with a pH of 4.5 to 5.5 are most suited for azaleas. Organic amendments and fertilization are usually necessary to modify Florida soils for proper azalea growth. Organic amendments, fertilizers, and pH adjusting amendments should be incorporated into the planting bed or soil back- fill during planting. Preparation of the entire planting area is best when a number of azaleas are being transplanted together. Organic amendments such as peat, compost or pine bark are beneficial in increasing water and nutrient retention, and lowering the soil p11. A Soil test will determine the pH of your existing soil and provide a basis for fertilizer recommendations. This service is available at the Seminole County Agriculture Center, at 4320 U.S. Highway 17.92. Ample quantities of iron iUREQi' and other micro-nutrients may not be available in soils with a p1l higher than 5.5. Soils with a pH higher than 5.0 can be modified by ipplications of wettable sulfur. Excessive rates will injure plant roots, therefore no more than 1 pound of sulfur per 100 square feet of planting should be applied at one time. Dolomitic lime should be incorporated to raise pH of soils with a pH lower than 4.5. Soil adjustment should be made based on a recent soil test. TRANSPLANTING - The planting hole for containerized or balled and burlapped azalea plants should be approximately 6 inches deeper and 12 inches wider than the root mass. An organic amendment such as peat, composted leaves, or pine bark can be incorporated into the backfill soil at a rate not to exceed one-third by volume. Plants should be spaced according to mature size of the variety but generally 3 to 5 feet apart. Ornamental peppers have long been grown as pot plant curiosities. Plant breeders selected them for small size, early maturity and loads of brilliant fruit. Seedsmen had been growing ornamental peppers in outdoor trials, but they were still positioning them in catalogs principally as pot plants. Along came the post World War II demand for low-maintenance, and someone finally noticed an obvious fact: in garden situations, ornamental peppers practically take care of themselves. They shrug off hot weather, most QNSCHN P6mb — Uiiiqu Abut.i$im — C.*pkLs GMdsm' Coãi fled Profi r iry Blvd.. C -W aImP.qIo44 1 t*IMi'g I Ornamental peppers, the edible ornamental Insects and diseases, stand up to heavy rains and are colorful for months on end. The average home gardener still has to shift gears mentally to visualize peppers as a "garden flower." One planting, however, is sufficient to convince most skeptics. From a distance, ornamental peppers resemble an exotic foliage plant; closeup, they delight you with a fascinating array of vividly-colored peppers on small, tidy plants. If you are accustomed to garden varieties of hot peppers, put their image out of your mind. Ornamental hot peppers are as edible as their food garden sisters, but only gardeners who like hot food will eat them. The major difference shows in the plants. Creepers Cling Close To Ground )MISE You A! tiOURNEY OUR: — Cu'isu* S.&1u O 0.5:30 .5 * Generally, established plants should be watered every 10 days to 2 weeks during dry periods to wet the soil to a depth of 14 to 18 inches. Azaleas should be planted at or above the same depth as they were In the container or nursery. An organic mulch applied to a depth of 2 to 3 inches will conserve For a detailed list of azalea water and reduce weed varieties and culture, call the problems. November to Agriculture Center at 322March is the best season for 3233 and ask for Fact Sheet transplanting; however, no. 37, entitled, "Azaleas for containerized azaleas may Florida." Peppers Prove Pot Plant Curiosities I(EA _ be transplanted any time if proper care is provided. WATERING - Irrigation is necessary for optimum plant growth during ex. tended dry periods. Plants transplanted during the dry season into sandy soils may require watering of the root mass twice a week. , J Not all flowers stand up When you look for flowers straight. Some are relaxes, that spread by creeping or and their loose, open plants trailing, avoid those with ground hugging described as "compact" or branches lend grace to "erect." Compact plants are gardens. self controlled; they grow to Experienced gardeners a modest size and then stop study descriptions for "plant expanding. Erect plants may habit" as much as for be either short or tall, but blossom color and plant they tend to grow straight up height. With this information like a small tree. they can plan flower gardens The selection of creeping as surely as they plan new or prostrate annual flowers furnishings for a room. is limited. Portulaca (rose Plants that are described as "creeping" cling close to moss), creeping zinnias and varieties of the ground like a blanket. special Madagascar periwinkle are Varieties with an "open" habit of growth have Umber among the best. Sweet branches that send up alyssum and the trailing forms of lobelia are popular rt.... aIIWL. £ HV7 saw" vv -_a i ..t.,.,, expecially where summers into a bowl shape at are cool. maturity, not a dense nwiwd................ Your range of choices is u... greater among the somewhat taller flowers with open plant habits. These grow vertically while spreading, but rarely exceed one foot in height: "classic" and Mexican zinnias, signet marigolds, old fashioned nasturtiums, annual gaillardia and nierembergia are good examples. When selecting flowers to trail out of hanging baskets, or over the edge of planter boxes or containers, the creeping types are the most valuable. They will hang straight down. The kinds with open plants will also trail satisfactorily, but their branch tips will tend to turn up. Indoor-Outdoor Seettinas Variety Makes Ferns Excellent Landscape Addition To Home By TOM DAVIS Urban Horticulturist Ferns make excellent additions to both indoor decor and outdoor settings. And, with so many varieties to choose from, you're bound to find some that you can work effectively into your landscape design or houseplant collection. Ferns need a soil that's rich in organic matter. In fact, they grow quite well in 100 percent peat moss, or a combination of three-quarters peat moss and one-quarter sand. But, whatever growing medium you choose, make sure that it drains rapidly. Fern roots are easily damaged by standing water. Adequate drainage is especially Important for container grown ferns. When potting ferns, select containers that have several drainage holes in the bottom. Never use pots that don't provide good drainage. The best temperature for ferns is between 70 and 80 degrees. Most ferns will be injured by freezing temperatures. So, you'll have to keep your ferns indoors during the winter. Actually, indoor temperatures are usually ideal for ferns. But, the low humidity found in the average home can be a real problem. Most ferns need a fairly high level of humidity. You can partially corn- pensate for low Indoor humidity syringing your ferns with a fin Ferns need only small amount, case, more is definitely not bett tolerate excessive applications are fertilized too heavily often convenient liquid houseplant fert garden supply center, are fine ft about half of the recommended For indoor growing conditions some tolerance to low humidity. I fern would be a good choice. Silver Plants Are Precious Too Sliver is a precious metal, but it's also a priceless color in a flower garden. Only a few flowers offer the silverygray foliage that cools down the hot competition between flower colors. An added bonus is the two-tone effect that is caused as the new growth comes in more silvery than the old. Dusty Miller (Centaurea) is widely used and generally available in seeds or plants. The leaves of dusty miller are "cut" deeply into decorative lobes. Branches arch gracefully to form symmetrical mounds. A certain amount of confusion prevails among the silvery plants. Lychnis coronaria, usually called rose campion or mnullien pink, is also occasionally referred to as dusty miller. Of all the silvery plants, rose campion has the most beautiful flowers in shades of crimson or white and furry, silvery leaves. Wormwood, or artemesia, has shrubby, silvery-gray plants that will live over except where winters are extreme. English lavender and garden sage have silvery foliage, but the plants are upright and not as graceful as some of the mounded types. In general, start the seeds of silvery plants two-to-four weeks ahead of other flowers. The seeds often sprout unevenly, and plants grow slowly at young stages. If you start seeds very early, you will have good-sized plants ready to set in the garden as soon as frost danger is past. I HOME IMPROVEA LOANS AVAILAI Up To 10 Years Fc Qualified Borrowe, VISIT US AND SEE' OUR UNUSUAL AND EXOTIC INDOOR AND OUTDOOR PLANTS J AFRICAN VIOLETS Finest 4 Newest Cultivors In Full Bloom - All Colors 00 Up NELSON ROSES 6.50 UP ANNUALS —6 Pack 79' HYDROPONIC POTTED VIOLETS DISH GARDENS, HANGING BASKETS, FERTILIZERS, ROSE FOOD INSECTICIDES, PEAT JEAN NORRIS I FERNS a. EXOTIC PLANTS Specialising In Faint, Hanging Baskets, African Violets (Standard & Trailing) ) Ph. 322.3976 Ave. Sanford ft/OlA1 \.J. 601 Celery & I FLAGSHIP Bi ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NE Sanford - Longwood - Lake Mary Tuscawilla and Soon In Weklva and Maitland. nic �Thursday, Feb. 2, 1Si dvsrtlisr, Sanford, Fl. Herald £ Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Replacement Windows Save Dollars Care rieowners Fight Yearly Battle Of Bugs, Scorching Sunshine This represented by the first number on the fertilizer bag. The percentage of nitrogen when divided into 100 will give you the appropriate rate per 100 sqsuare feet that the fertilizer should be used. (Example - You would need 6 pounds of a 164-8 per 100 square feet and 16 pounds of a 6.6-6 fertilizer per 1000 square feet. Bahia grass needs only two applications per year and St. Augustine grass needs about three applications. Remember, water your fertilizer in well and always try to spread It as evenly as possible. The next area of concern Is correctly mowing your lawn. Mowing is an essential part of lawn care. The correct cutting height depends on the type of grass, its growth habit and texture. Bahiagrass should be cut from 2 to 3 inches high and St. Augustine-grass from 3 to 4 inches high. The correct cutting height is directly related to the overall health of your lawn. If too much of the blades are removed, the grass will starve and your sod will become thin, look bad and be more susceptible to invasion by weeds and pests. Mowing too high causes the buildup of thatch (a spongy layer of plant debris) and produces if ragged-looking lawn, as well as encouraging disease problems. During warm weather both bahia grass and St. Augustine grass should be mowed every seven-to-ten days. Also, keep your lawnmower blade sharp. A dull blade will cause the grass to look ragged in appearance and take on a brownish-grey color. Watering is still another area where a lot of people get confused. Bahia and St. Augustine lawns require no more than 2 inches of water per week. Any more is not needed, unless you are just establishing a lawn. Also, water in the middle of the day when the grass needs it. S. What's a more relaxing locale than a beautiful lawn made of modern turfgrasses? Good seed of top varieties makes lawn keeping a breeze. Zinnia's, A Flowerfull Family The brilliant large flowered zinnias are so outspoken that they dominate the garden scene. But zinnia breeders have continued to improve the quieter little sisters of the zinnia family until they can ATi 27 T11D11 AAADfU A 50 lb. o * 501b. $599 66 CARS • CITRUS MANGO &AVOCADO 1O0% lb. GENERAL STORE Ph. 322-2624 vo. no longer be ignored or slighted by gardeners who value variety and carefree performance. Some of the smaller zinnias are narrow-leaved species, resistant to drought and disease. A few are Sanford Thumbelina with giant zinnias dwarf, small-flowered selections developed from giant zinnias. Zinnia linearis, the "classic Zinnia," a Mexican dryland flower, has been renamed Zinnia angustifolia by the plant classifiers. It has narrow willow-like leaves and orange daisy-like blossoms the size of halfdollars. Its heat and droughtresistant plants grow about a foot high and spread twice as wide. Classic zinnias are used by commercial landscapers for late summer color espceially in hot, dry areas. The "Mexican zinnias" have plants much like those of the classic zinnia except for somewhat heavier leaves. Mexican zinnia blossoms are usually twotoned in shades of white, cream, tan, golden and brown. Individual blossoms are "double" - composed of many layers of petals. Chippendale Daisies are really zinnias and are closely related to Mexican zinnias. They have single blossoms composed of only one layer of golden petals, usually brown-tipped. "Creeping zinnias" are not true zinnias, but are of another desert species. Sanvitalia procumbens. Light yellow double blossoms, no larger than a penny, are studded on the short stems of the lowgrowing, apre4tng p)ants. What home improvements should you make this spring? More and more homeowners are increasing the energy efficiency of their homes with double or triple-glazed sealed Insulating glass replacement windows. According to a recent report, 57 percent of remodeling and replacement jobs in 1979 incorporated the use of insulating glass. A non-profit organization serving the sealed Insulating glass industry recommends spring and summer as ideal for window times replacement. The obvious reason is the installation convenience of the warmer months. A perhaps less obvious reason Is that sealed insulating glass windows help cut cooling costs in the summer as well as substantially lowering heating bills in winter. One of the prime reasons for energy loss through windows is the conduction sealed insulating glass much as possible during process. Heat always travels windows, when closed, help sunny days - especially in one direction - from a cut down on outside noise - those shielding windows with warmer area to a colder one. ub it southern exposure. In the winter, your home'sstantial which can be more substantial in summer due to 2) Ventilate the attic to heat travels through win- increase of outdoor acremove hot air collection and dows toward the outside cold tivities. air. In the summer, the When choosing a sealed excess moisture. process reverses. The warm insulating glass window, the 3) When remodeling, plan outside air travels toward selection of a unit subject to window placement that your expensively cooled a third-party certification makes the most of crosshome's interior, placing a testing program should ventilation. greater burden on your air allow homeowners to conditioner. Double and reasonably expect the unit to 4) Take advantage of the triple-glazed sealed in- perform well in extreme free ventilation that windows sulating glass windows deter weather conditions. provide whenever possible. the conduction process After purchase, Plant deciduous trees by through use of dead air space homeowners should save the5)sunny window areas to between the glass panes. manufacturer's identificin in summer An added bonus of sealed ation label. Warranty checksProvide and let inshade the sun winter. insulating glass windows is with the manufacturer can reduced maintenance. There save homeowners dollars if 6) Clean out tracks or is no need to put up or take window replacement should rolling windows and doors down storm windows. Sealed become necessary. for proper water drainage insulating glass units have and if tight seal In the winter. In additionhere to window only two sides to clean. And, replacement, are some 7) Consider tinted or when units, there isshutting no secondthese window to other energy-saving tips for reflective sealed insulating the warmer months. glass if you live in it warm, forget to close. sunny climate. I) Keep drapes closed as Plus, properly fitted Narrow Strips Hard To Handle What do you do with a narrow strip of lawn that separates the street from the sidewalk? Most homeowners regard it as a necessary evil that puts distance between their living room and passing traffic. Such narrow strips of lawn are difficult to mow and must be replaced where salt-laden slush drenches the grass during winter. One gardener planted his parking strip in zinnias for everyone's enjoyment. The giant hybrids grew to tabletop height and provided harvests of mixed-color blossoms for arrangements. RYSTAL LAKE NURSERY Lake Mary's Idest Business Sot CRYSI NL Esi RESHLY DUG FIELD GROWN AZALEAS - THESE PLANTS ARE NOT PEAT GRO )T BOUND. THEY WILL START PUTTING OUT ROOTS AS SOON AS YOU PLAN DWARF AZALEAS 9.92 SUMMER RED. Large dark pink blooms, year round bloomer. SATELLITE. Purple 8, white flowers. I Better in Summer. Spot blooms year round. CALIFORNIA SUNSET - Blooms variegated pink, white & RED RUFFLE . Everybody's favorite bloomer. orange. Blooms year round. ALASKA. White flowers. Heavy bloomer in Spring. Spot blooms year around. GEORGE TABOR AZALEAS WHITE DUC DE ROHAN LAVENDER FORMOSA FULL I BUSHY AZALEAS-MEDIUM GROWER 1 Good Bloomer AZALEAS Large OrOw., 2 3 '2.88 3.84 2.88 ' GAR To 4 To plant flowers, the PINK DUC DE ROHAN gardener scraped the rock LIlT VIBERNUM PODACARPUS AZALEAS RO OD F mulch aside, set in tran3. ''1 .92 2 To 3 '2.88 Y..r Round Bloom., NO EL' splants, and pulled the mulch up around them. This DOGWOOD TREES RED I CITRUS TREES technique required cutting $6,95 6' To S'To6' ORANGES TANGELO TANGERINE holes in the plastic so that Valencia Mineola Robinson the seedlings could be set in I SWEET GUM TREES Hamlin Orando RED Dancey 16.95 I Parson Brown the base soil. The holes I 6' to 71 GRAPEFRUIT % 6' To Pineapple Pink Seedless permitted water to trickle Satsuma Red Seedless REDBERRY down to roots when the rockDuncan DWM $8*95 filled cavity was flooded. PYRACANTHEA 9641 COMPA Fertilizer was dissolved in it A OLOI PONKAN-MU RCOT 2 Ft. Tall 110.95 pail of water and poured GREAT WHITE SHADDACK GRAPEFRUIT BOUC around the roots of the MAGNOLIA TREES THOUSANDS OF COLD HARDY PLANTS 4 COL flowers. 4' to s' '6.95 INCLUC CHOOSE FROM The planting bed was prepared by removing three inches of surface soil, laying down a sheet of black plastic, and filling the cavity with Owned 8 Operated By The Smith Family lightweight volcanic OPEN bedrock. The plastic kept CLOSED MONDAY' persistent weed seeds from LAKEVIEW AVE. sprouting and coining up LAKE MARY PHONE 3224 through the decorative rock. Lightweight mulches are WE SPECIALIZE IN RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING. WE GIVE A SPECIAL SERV recommended, especially WITH ALL LANDSCAPING. ASK US ABOUT IT AT THE NURSERY. pumice-like rock or large chunks of pine bark. '2.8 TO CRYSTAL LAKE NURSER �Id Advertiser, Sanford, FL Thursday, Feb. 2, 1911 SANFORD I .•I.j 3101 ORLANDO DR. (17-92) O88 s '• Rig. $12.97 CLAY POTS Beautifully crafted clay pots perfect for your patio plants. Buy now and save. F 3/$ Foliage Hanging Baskets Bring outdoors inside with lush greenery. Good plant choice. 5 /2 Flip lock control and rust-resistant handle GARDEN MUMS - ', Rotary 31/t-HP Mower L-j __ 4-cu.-ft. garden cart Rig. $44.88 4-cu.-ft. wheelbarrow AFRICAN VIOLETS 40 lb. bag of organic peat moss. For lawns and shrubs. 2/$3 So GARDEN TOOLS Your choice of shovels, garden hoes, garden rake $3488 5 LBS. LAWN SEED For Florida Lawns protect with Penkote - \f DOLOMITIC LIME immediately in Florida's rtilizer e cid Soil. Natural ingredients will burn plants. 97 Reg. $2.50 Each CYPRESS MULCH 12 xl 2 PATIO BLOCKS ASSORTED PLANTS Perfect for patios or walkways 2.8 Cu. ft. bag of cypress mulch. Helps hold moisture and reduce weed growth. $5 1 . 2/$10 2/$5 Rig. $5.47 to U.9 $2188 13.9 $117 ORGANIC PEAT MOSS $4 96 $1688 84q BEGONIAS Rig. $1.91 Wheelbarrows, Garden Carts e3 -cu.-ft. ( elbarrow 4W' POTTED $166 T I A perfect growing medium for all plants indoors or out Ready louse 8" baskets with hangar 22" side discharge. 31/2HP engine. Recoil start. Wheel height adjustment. - POTTING SOIL 40 pound top soil for gardening - 5" POTTED GERANIUMS Rig. $127.77 - 20 QT. TOP SOIL Professional strength for both indoor and out. /2 Cu. ft. of stones KAI -A- Rig. $1.97 1 $107 1 $1(6 HOME PEST CONTROL / Trigger Nozzle INCH $217 `4~ $697 -1-2 1.., 8741 for down-to-earth prices 'I, gal. Spectracide DECORATIVE STONES Place skq GARDEN CENTER 4 INCH Accent patios, porches with 1704" plastic urn. M ~ The Saving ~Ih Elegant Pedestal Urn Evening Herald £ Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN. SALE \ \ t NO á\ kGROi.1O.lO FERTILIZER I\ \\ Good general ....-•\ k KGRO 6.66 FERTILIZER \ \\ $ 97 6.6-6 \cj.\ 5D% 01 Lawn & Garden early spring fertilizing . A $127 S lb. box ASSORTED PLANT FOODS 5 types to choose from convenient 5 lb. container . -. - AccT. VEGETABLE ND GARDEN SEEDS 10' X 9' 50' Plastic Garden Hose 25 LB. ASST. PLANT FOODS Men's 8 Ladies' Durable plastic hose in 5 length, /2" inside diameter. Garden Gloves Protect from scratches, bites; in sturdy cotton. - 17 2 $ Rig. $3.47 3 For ODORLESS COI Composted cow manure is weedfree, non-burning and odorless. 40 1 Ru �aid Adv.rtlsar, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Feb. 2, 1ff 1 It doesn't take a Houdini or fairy dust to transform your property into a thing of beauty and a joy forever. A chain link fence will do the trick. This versatile, easy-tomaintain wire mesh fence is the magic addition that will add resale value to your property and give you satisfaction now and in the years to come. With a chain link fence enclosing your yard, you won't have to recite special Incantations to keep children and animals from making your property a public walkway and trampling precious plants in the process. Uninvited guests won't pop up on your patio when you're trying to catch a little sun, take forty winks or read the latest mystery thriller by your favorite author. Just the mere ink Fe )rk Mag c i . . .r .ii••. .ir!js om • -m - Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. presence of a chain link fence discourages break-ins by vandals or burglars. The magic of a chain link fence is not limited to the privacy and protection it can give you. It has a now-yousee-it, now-you-don't quality that no other type of fence can match. Whether you choose a galvanized, aluminum the latter comes In a or vinyl-coated chain link fence variety of colors It will blend right Into Its surroundings. Shrubs and vines planted along the fence will be the focal point, providing a natural "living" landscape that Is most pleasing to the eye. Once you've decided on giving your property a face-Lift with a chain link fence, you can't expect to say "presto" and have it appear. You must contact a local materials dealer or fencing contractor who can be invaluable to you in selecting the right fence for your needs. The dealer andor contractor can recommend the combination of wire mesh, tubing and type of coating that will be just right for you and your property. He also can provide you with the expertise for proper installation, which is important to the appearance and long-lasting quality of the fence. If you are among the legions of do-it-yourselfers who and have successfully accomplished other projects around your house, consider tackling the job of installing the chain link fence yourself, Most dealers will provide you with installation Information. Some even can provide printed instructions. If you can afford only one home improvement this year, make it a chain link fence. You'll get good value for the dollars spent. This all-purpose, permanent-type fence will stand up wider weather and time. - -- .-- -- - -. all Me First If your house doesn't have air conditioning, but needs it. Or if you're thinking of replacing your old air conditioning system, call me first. I can save you money. The New Rheem' High-Efficiency Air Conditioning system can assist in saving you money on its operation. That's because it's energy efficient. It gives you more cooling power for every dollar you spend on energy to operate it. That's a savings you'll enjoy year after year. I can also probably save you money on installation. ChAIN LINK MAGIC: HI-EFFICIENCY AIR CONDITIONING you see it, now you don't when used as a backdrop for shrubs and vines. Now an MM 1 new Rheem Imperial Central Air Conditioning im is lust what you need when the ho?, muggy weath.r"bfank.ts" our town. It's the most efficient system Rheem has over built. .. so you know It will keep you and your family cool and comfortable. SALES And SERVICE A Complete Line Of Combination Heating And Commercial & Industrial Cooling For Residential - 322-6390 SANFORD HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING SINCE 1965 2609 SANFORD AVE. SANFORD ) III,, Pays for Itself with the energy it saves throughout the year. I FORALLOFYOUR PLANTING NEEDS Go ahead! Make . ____(7 : I 1 I Bulk ', Now' 0 I I VEGETABLE SEED FLOWER SEED SEED POTATOES • AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY EVERYTHING FOR THE ORGANICGARDENER rERTILIZER $1l)99 - a . . . . . o. I GROWN ESPECIALLY FOR FLORIDA SOIL. T n you r splash with our CISh put Raise the roof add that second story. Then s neighbors by enclosing your patio. Whatever y been thinking about, now's the best time to nail us fora home improvement loan. On the level, our new progr - ' GOODSELECTION ~am We'll supply the ci NELSON ROSES OPEN UNTIL7:00 P.M. NOW OPEN SUN. 8-4 Fertilize Building Su pply Stc p. GardenLand colors. Use dwarf fl ower mnixtu front of taller flowers or shrubs If you area beginning gardenc like an expert, try annual flower you avoid the difficult questin [lowers to plant, and they give learn which flowers you like. Flower mixtures can be used informal plantin.., or in tradit Some gardeners are converting ti backyard lawns Into flower-bed \1cttIow plantings are not for itive aim a mixture of [lowers a weeds already there. Meadow-s and charm to fence rows. orcha r .Sile(l plots that are difficult to i Announcing your new • - BULK SEEDS • FERTILIZERS PESTICIDES • HARDWARE for HOME or FARM • NURSERY STOCK C Iry Old fashioned garden flowers are of the "English cottage garden" class with generally soft colors. They often contain obscure species that will send you scurrying to your garden encyclopedia. Label these "surprise flowers" and give the See(IS to small children to plant. They and you will he delighted with the results. Cutfiower mixtures will give you armloads of round, spike and filler flowers for sununer bouquets that would rust dearly if i)urelmase(l in a flower shop. Garden clubs grow them for plant sales; altar societies rely on them for decorating churches and hospitals; homeowners appreciate their potential for gilt liuquets and table evilter pieces. Dwarf flower mixtures are occasionally labeled "flock Garden Mixtures". They are the same ..... blends of lo%%g rowink,, varieties containing many flower types and Fleas are pests of man and his pe ts all over the world. They prefer to feed on animals but will readily feed on man if animal are not available or if the flea population is Fleas have laterally flattened bodies from side lii side) with spines projecting backward to make it ca to move betwecn the fuathers or hairs of the host. Their powerful legs permit them to jump 7 to 8 inches vertically. When they lay their eggs on your pe ts the eggs are not attacIsi, therefore, fall to the floor, on your furniture or in the pet's bed. An adult flea will lay several hundred eggs over a period of time. The eggs can hatch in two (lays to several weeks depending on conditions. The small greyish-white larva which hatches out feeds on any kind of organic debris and fecal matter of adult fleas. They then, spin a cocoon covered with dust, or grains of sand and other debris to pupate. Under good conditions the adult will emerge in 7 to 14 days. Under adverse conditions, where there is no animal or person to feed on this pupa period can be as long as a year. They wait until vibrations around them indicate the presence of a possible host. Adults are ready to feed and mate when they emerge from the pupa stage. Adult fleas can also survive for long periods of time without feeding. Many people are not aware of a flea piobleni in their home until they return from vacation. The flea population has increased while they were away and the fleas are extremely hungry since there has been no host to feed upon for a week or two. If your pet has fleas, check with your Vet for suggestions. Flea Collars are very helpful but certain breeds of cats and dogs can suffer adverse reactions from them. Dips and washes should be used under supervision of a Veterinarian. There are a number of dusts available and these are safe for your pets. When applying, be careful not to get dusts in their eyes, nostrils and mouth. Keep your pets bed clean, wash frequently or if heavily Infested dispose of by burning and provide new bed. Vacuum your carpets frequently and thoroughly and do not forget to dispose of the vacuum bag as flea eggs can hatch and mature inside the bags. —JFSSlE SMITH mt -.._'-- Old Fashion Flowers Full Of SL Fleas, Summertime Pests To You, Pets And Home - 1 You. You $15,000 secured by either a first or SC( gage, and take as long as 15 years to repay. Be pre fast reply and good service on your loan request, too. With plane facts like that, why wait? CoI1e in roda mer out a great way to start 111 your home. Now aren't . YOU I c an . glad yti' this ad? GardenLand / . 50 LB. BAG _____ .T OPEN DAILY 8a.m..5p.m. Ph. 323.6630 1400 W. F I RST ST. •.. SANFORD t too SAMIN SANFORD • LONG WOOD • FOREST CITY • OVIEDO • API ORANGE CITY • DeBARY • WINTER PARK • SOUTH-EAST 0 �I aid Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Feb. U, iNi ring trimmer development was uld cut grass or weeds without is such as trees, fences or , for lawns that end at flower beds, a string trimmer is a quick and easy alternative to laborious work on hands and knees with a pair of clippers. String trimmers are composed of three parts: a power source, a cutting head and the shaft that attaches one to the other. The engine or motor drives a cable inside the shaft, which in turn spins the head and protruding line at high speed. Gasoline-powered trimmers typically weigh about 10 pounds. With the engine mounted on top of the shaft, the trimmer operates with an easy, balanced back-and-forth motion. The main hand grip provides accelerator and onoff switch controls, while a second lateral or delta handle allows directional stability. Some prized trimmer features Include grass guards with built-in line cutters and semi-automatic feed heads which release fresh line on demand. Some heavyduty models offer two-line heads and can be fitted with metal cutting blades for tough brush removal jobs. Gus trimmer engines typically range from about 13 to 21 cubic centimeters in engine displacement and are fitted with such features as a diaphragm carburetor for smooth fuel flow at any cutting angle, a magneto Ignition for fast recoil starting and a muffler shield to protect the operator. L as good a job as solid-bladed jacent hard surface for support. Power sting trimmers make quick work of lawn and garden jobs and, with their grass guard-line cutter in place, trim their own strings, too. Ir mm ers Helpers i rew years of use by homeowners, )ifled power mowers and Chain A toolroom. onsumers joked, "Why do I have my string?" when confronted Idea wasn't to cut string, but to of nylon line to trim lawns. The a just as effective and far more eel-bladed edger. ir property in the springtime, ust pause to wonder how they efore introduction of the lanky Attractive Landscaping Requires Imagination, Not Acres Of Lawn To create an inviting landscape which you and your family can admire and enjoy does not require a twoacre estate, or even a halfacre plot. All it takes Is a little imagination and, perhaps, some help from the Green Survival experts at your local retail nursery or garden center. With housing trend turning to townhomes with postagestamp yards, to condominiums and apartments with small balconies, the art of landscaping has become even more creative. Dwarf varieties of plants, containerized trees and shrubs, and carefully designed =7 patios and decks offer the small-space gardener a diversity of options for an attractive, livable landscape. Evergreens and flowering shrubs provide privacy screening to townhouse dwellers, ground covers allow for easy maintenance, and potted plants give seasonal color. According to the American Association of Nurserymen, the same rules of landscaping apply to small spaces as large areas. The difference, of course, is in the size and scope of the plantings. You'll still want to harmonize colors, shapes and textures. But avoid the tendency to put a landscape designed for half-an-acre in your 20 x 30 foot backyard. With the help of your local nursery, select only the plantings which will enhance the space, not overwhelm it. Balcony gardeners can take advantage of the nursery industry's latest technology in container plants. Small shade and flowering trees, dwarf fruit trees, evergreens, shrubs, all are even vegetables prime candidates for container living. Your nursery can advise you on the best varieties for your location. Hanging baskets of foliage and flowering plants add Interest to your balcony garden and brighten your indoor landscape when temperatures turn cold. When planning your outdoor living space, remember that an attractive landscape relies on quality, not quantity. Unleash your creativity on your small space garden. You may be surprised with the result! - — . ORThO IRUSTPROIW o *Spreads Up To 9 Ft. Path 4 Yr. Parts Guarantee AMES'.S a MLDOCULJCJI'I company Best Buy Long Handle Round Point \ '\ SHOVEL J WEED-B-GON for Southern Grasses Quality 1$A44i YOUR CHOICE 40 lb. Bag Cow Manure 40 lb. Bag Organic Psi? 40 lb. Bag Top Soil tI.• Med., CI,,,.. C. ,..J*te.I .$*,.I .1k.., P.u* I LI., b*tril Sn. 0, j,ipt '., C."I.j+4, ..,.,, . ..t •Ii'..a Spring Cleaning Includes Touch Up Spring Paintin Spray paints are popular tools for a variety of home decorating projects. They are easy to use, give professional-looking results, and allow you to paint many objects which are extremely difficult, if not impossible to paint by any other means. In addition, they require minimal cleanup, will not spill, and are easily stored. To help you achieve attractive results, the National Paint and Coatings Association offers these tips for the correct use of spray paints: The first step In any professional-looking paint job is proper surface preparation. Clean all dirt, grease and any other excess matter off the surface to be painted paint will not adhere well to a dirty surface. lithe surface is either extremely rough or glossy, sanding may be necessary. —To thoroughly blend the ingredients inside the can, shake it vigorously for at least one minute after it begins to rattle. Most spray paints are stirred by the movement of small mixing balls within the container. Without a thorough mixing the paint may not discharge properly. Before beginning to spray, test spray on some other object a scrap of wood or piece of newspaper. Make sure the surrounding area Is protected from the spray with newspapers secured with masking tape. The spray particles can drift quite a distance, even in a very light breeze. For best results, keep the spray button 10 to 12 inches from the object, holding it parallel with the surface. The manufacturer may suggest a slightly different distance, so check the label Instructions.) Press the spray button all the way down and move the can evenly over the surface. Lightly overlap each spray stroke. Release pressure on the button just before you yd each stroke in a "Follow-through" type motion. Shake the container frequently during the job to ensure proper consistency of the paint. One of the most common mistakes made when painting with spray paints is holding the spray too long on a particular area. This is known as "freezing on the button" and can cause the paint to drip and run. It can also cause an uneven concentration' of paint, resulting in a sloppylooking finish. Remember, it is better to spray several light coats, rather than one heavy one. After each coat has dried, lightly sand the surface before applying another coat. Safety should be an Important consideration when spray painting. NPCA recommends that the following safety practices be observed when working with spray paints: First, read the label. It takes only a minute to read it — - a minute well spent. The manufacturer's directions can best tell you how to get the safest and most satisfactory results. —Work in a well-ventilated area —avoid working in small, enclosed areas where the air circulation Is poor. If at any time you feel dizzy, or experience other discomfort while spraying, stop for a while, and breathe fresh air. Do not work outside when there is a strong breeze the spray can carry a long way under such conditions or blow back in your face. Do not spray near any sources of heat, sparks and flame, including pilot lights, gas stoves, etc. — — - - St. Aapstie 3144 fl", lbs. Covers 3.000 sq. ft. The World Almanac® V 0 4 4 Where was Fred Astaire born? (a) New York. N.Y. (b) Omaha, Neb. (C) Johnstown, l'a. The authorized postal abbreva(ion for Missouri is (a) MI (b) MO (c) MS What percentage of the U.S. population lives within a 300 mile radius of Chicago? (a) 8.4 (b) 12.9(c) 19.0 - — — - — - - - - SPRING IS THE TIME TO BEAT THC CRAWLING INSECTS!! 9i* Rowe OFFERING A $ 5. 00 DISCOUNT ON NEW CONTRACTS FOR RESIDENT PEST CONTROL, LAWN SPRAYIN TERMITE TREATMENTS AND TENT FUMIGATIONS. — Improve your home With quality appliances %WPJW PEST CONTROL get 5.00 off on your first service I CALL - GUARANTEED QUALITY SERVICE Speed Queen Panasonic Admiral Crosley 322-2070 We service all makes! Pj~ ek~A P P L I A N C E 2617 S. F R ENCH AVE. PHONE 322.7658 SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 Rowe 9PEST CONTROL iKt v 1%' SALES & SERVICE ANSWERS — - - L] W. .d and hid Do not smoke while sp: —Don't subject the contal Keep spray containers Do not puncture the co Never throw a spray co you consider the container tc under pressure, and while conditions of normal use, it extreme heat. Avoid storing spray cot temperature exceeds 120 (legr is built into every container - kINT 711;""M ASsociArKN ON NEW RESIDENTIAl LAWI TERMITE' FUMI PEST( 322.2070 2626 IROQUOIS AVE. SANFORD 2 �Israid Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Feb. 26, 1981 rant: The Edible hing fruit set begins, the rich purple eggplant remains a delight to the eye as it matures. The versatility of this mildly flavored vegetable have won it a place in a world of recipes. Left to Its own, the eggplant adapts to frying, baking and cooked for cold salads. When added to other fresh garden vegetables including zuc- vertally lens the )lay wed out ran'oon of Iter )NDITIONI NG chini, tomatoes and peppers, the eggplant adds a flavor distinctly different from the commonplace. Try an eggplant Lasagna, hamburger medley or ratatoille, a French classic dish great hot or cold. Get out the blender for a tasty egg-plant-nut so good recipe spread books call it caviar, While ths eggplant's versatility is no surprise to - Vegetable Egg the cook, hybrid eggplant Six eggplants will stretch possible in the garden egg varieties may come as a summer menus as well as basket, try these additional welcome surprise to the add sparkle to prepared cultural tips: gardener. Plant breeders dishes for the freezer. This Start eggplants only from have shaved as many as 18 space-conscious vegetable transplants in the garden. Do days off harvest time for this can be planted much closer not direct seed. slow-growing, together than tomatoes and notoriously Make sure your eggplant heat-loving species. Some will not need staking. Hybrid transplant Is an Fl hybrid will be ready to harvest in 62 eggplant Slim Jim is ideal variety. days after planting, while for container planters as Mulch the garden with older varieties such as Black small as 6 inches in black plastic to trap more Beauty will need an average diameter. of 80 warm days 'till harvest. To nestle as many fruits as soil heat. HOME IMPROVEMENT LET AN tour worn-out DITIONER now Ch an old, Msnout he.hr.glcnobng ft uving energy costs and svoid.g we Now TOWNS NO a REFRIGERATION I7O;lb/igilion /cooling needs 1. 5 03. I 4 ivi A',', I 1st IsIs, si T CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENT Sem.noe County Flee Estimates Call Anytime * Hpssclssnt,aI * Consmi',c,aI aI uinitu,s CIening B&D SAWMILL SANFORD MIRROR & GLASS LOCATED AT PORT OF SANFORD 2619 A S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. 32771 Ph. 322-8200 Powerful in Tiuck unit IN 3394969 :ENCE CYPRESS LUMBER CUT TO ORDER — FAST SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT Just give "BILL" a '.' .. JRNISHINGS HQngup" WERI ES d'8 lados (To Order) • Shades ds • Vertical Blinds toilatior.s EXPERT DO THE JOB LINDA LEWIS ;t., Orlando, Florida 2-8626 Free estimates 322-4185 lit..' efltctl.IlrIIrhii .. - SINCE 1945 WE REPAIR ALL MODELS CO D ROTARYS • REELS RIDERS ,(DOERS SHARPENING AND I [ALL HOMC CLEAN Vo _tjoX tnt .1215(15 (155,i Til 11() ALL MAKES We beautify the outdo Remodeling Specialist --5 IailOIMJ LIII I iS4I j 322-4751] 9O6 FRENCH AV(17.97) PSCEUPA t)LL1VERY I I TREE SEE We Handle The Whole Ball of Wax KOHI.CR EOSCAT.tcHo.ayLAs BOTAO.JACOSSIN REPAIRING OE ttiiii.ls s!) REMODELING BIKE OF &SANFORD MOWER CENTER I --- --U CAvIlt tItLING • CAIIIt. 1001 (([DING • HMOVAI 01* 0. WOODING •. B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 lEE lftI(,II 1i' Financing Available flY ..f LOCKSMITH '' I'INSUREO LICENSED BILL REYNOLDS - '" LOCKSMITH WE SPECIALIZE 04 ORKI*4AL 11EV S&API11B RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL AUTO. HOME • STORE • AIRPLANES BOATS • SAFES • KEYS VosCe.,i•s POUCE APPROVED — REYNOLDS __TT— LOCK&SAFE[22 4757 SERVICE ________-__ SPECIALIST at 10% Interest. UT IN - Firewood We Have Financing Available Nt'U ItIiCI 1945 9OVflEPdCH AVE REROOF laS. TREE SEI EXPERT ROOFING WIM i.e II .1) TIlt) 41 ROOFING SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY bO.vo(o tiler .IUJtIllf (1: flit. fiT EXPERT LOCK & KEY SERVICE * COMPLETE MOftILE SHOP ON WHEELS ,. best. .4t LAWN MOWERS HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLIES "JdCk'S" Tre For The Best in Roofing Call Tom Todd Complete Tre 323-7473 J %V. ''Jtick" IClauck - HOME IMPORVEMENT Carpentry, etc. 17 Years Exp. You II its Vt'r' No Job Too Large or Too Small DGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS IIa'e '1our Iii °fl(It call. 322-158 1 or 323-6774 'ales 1hegie (round grudgingly in mixtures May II(iIflt' to lOOK FACTORY TRA(NFDC)N FREE ESTIMATES Fine F'escues: The fine fescues are especially nntiwnrthv for s urvivint in the vh,In a nd on infertile ,Ir(' PLUMBING ....• all types of fences 'Ion of Farm Fences D it yourself Material. 834.3722 830.4222 suffer partIal toss in hot-humid in the cooler months. Specialty grasses: Highland maintained; Emerald and Pror bentgrasses Sabre bre rough b1ue shade; Falcon and Rebel tall I are great for difficult mid-con ' Modern eultivars obviously m and nior.' pleasant. Itc'iuly For Spi All Types of Mason Work 'Y TJ remarkably well, Kentucky Bluegrasses: Kentucky bluegrass has long been the premier lawngrass, making a strong sod because of spreading rhizoines. A bit slow to start , but once established easy to care for, durable and vigorously recuperative. Select cultirars are tolerant of most lawn diseases, haven decumbent habit, and are available these days as seed of truly high quality. Perennial Uyegrasses: The new "turf-type,' perennial ryegrasses are as attractive as Kentucky bluegrass, but have the advantage of starting much more rapidly. They do not spread as does a bluegrass, and grow slightly faster (mowing may be advanced by a day). They are competitive, no pushover for weeds. Test plantings at the Lawn Institute show them to withstand summer drought Let us turn your just plain walls Into beautiful mirrored wails. Door mirrors to fit any size door. Tub and shower enclosures will enhance any bathroom. SPECIALIZING IN Caipet Protector A national equipment magazine advises, "If You Sell Lawnmowers, You Should Know More About Lawnseed." The Lawn Institute's Variety Review Board Listings are cited, including these capsule summaries: HOME IMPROVEMENT PHONE 305-323•629 1 * We Feature Genusn,, Ready To Mow Your Lawns? Know Your C Phone: (305) 365-5501 4 Landscaping, so(sing, Large Trees Shade Trees a, Palms Old Lawns Replaced By New Lawns VELVET SOD COMPANY, INC. JACK LUlL Jr. Sales Representative 91 Tomoka Drive Oviedo, Florida 32765 SANDBLASTING PEST CONTROL LANDSCAPING I 3224299 LAWN TERMITE : DICK BEAD LES PEST CONTROL UICK BEAULLS OWNER OPERATOR :L't1PRF. .2& : - ----. Al Types snm.ia Residential VACUUM CLE Commercial P.O. BOX 1102 ANF.QR. Ft ORIDA 32?7I [isAINOB LASh Nb :1 Davis Welding - -~I,-A — -- . :---------------.—...- UPSALA ROAD—SANFORD ,' I 1 SPECIAL $S1: PRE-SPI /T M0I1II1 VACI Sisl('a I M COME 10 .JflL YOU Al SITTIEM000 S \ 327-2, �veiling 73rd Year, No. 162—Friday, February 27, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Overpass 16—Evenlnfj Hera ld& Herald Advertiser, Sanford, F). SNAP'CUT Reg. 42.99 29118 TELESCOPING TREE PRUNER Lightweight fiberglass pole adjusts from 6 to 12 ft. to reach branches with a Teflon-S' 16-in. coated blade ot pruner blade. Dual pulley leverage. 3331 Wits your local independent hardware m.,chant with notional ch.inbuyino Power. Thursday, Feb. 26, 951 Ch rys ler Loan Guarantees OK' d For S.R. 46 Another Step Closer By DONNA F.STES Herald Staff Writer The State Department of Transportation 'f)OTi has inched another step toward the construction of the State Road 46 overpass west of Sanford - with assistance from the county commission. The commission this week approved the deeding four intersections along that stretch of highway to the state to further the DOTs effort to acquire necessary right of way for the improvement. Bill McKelvey, DOT deputy district engineer, said the intersections conveyed by the county include Airport Boulevard, Bell Avenue, Second Street and Brown Avenue. McKelvey said about 40 percent of the right-of-way necessary for the $3.7 million overpass of the railroad tracks that serve Amtrak and Auto-Train have been acquired. Eleven parcels of land must yet be acquired and some of those acquisitions will be through condemnation proceedings, he said. Perhaps 30 percent of the necessary property ill be acquired through con. demnation," McKelvey said. lie said four businesses are located in the Proposed right-of-way. ,The Minit Market and the service station on the south side of the highway will be complete takings," McKelvey said. "We will need only a strip of land where the auto auction and a diesel repair service are located," he said. Estimated costs of acquiring the rightof-way is $490,000," he said. This cost is to Ile shared by the state and the Federal Highway Administration. Estimated costs of acquiring the right of way is $490,000," he said. This cost is to be shared by the state and the Federal Highway Administration. "We expect to have acquired the necessary right-of-way by July," McKelvey said. lie added that the contract for the improvement is scheduled to be let in January, 1982, with construction to begin 45..to.60 days thereafter. McKelvey said the overpass construction is expected to take 20-24 months. "The project is proceeding on schedule," he said. The Federal Highway Administration approved the project and granted funding for the overpass after years of effort by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Motorists using State Road 46 west from Sanford have complained for years of lengthy delays caused as trains switched cars and blocked the road from the railroad station, south of the highway. TODAY Action Reports ............ ......ZA Around The Clock ...............4A Bridge ....... ..................IOA Calendar ........................7A Classified Ads ................8A-SA Comics ......................... lOA Crossword ................ .....IOA Dear Abby .................5A Deaths ......................2A Dr. Lamb ......................1011 F.dltorai ........................IA Florida ................. .... .... 3A Horoscope .....................IOA Hospital..........................3A Nation ..........................3A Ourselves .......................5A Sports ..................... Television ..................Leisure Weather. ........................2* ..2A World.. He Thought He Was Invited WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan said he'd like to attend the July wedding in London of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. But he hasn't received an invitation. "I'd like to very much, it would be lovely," the president in response to a reporter's question. "I'd certainly try to go." The president at first thought he had already been invited, but his wife Nancy corrected him. He then said, "1 find I can't say what l'iii going to do. I'm the new kid. People tell me what to do. Ask my social secretary." Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Itciald Photo by Tom Vincent GOODBYE GIRL GETS A HUG Dividend Volunteer Martha Shearer, of Lake Mary, who is moving to Texas, Put in her last day at Lake Mary Elementary School Thursday and got a goodbye hug from first grader Elizabeth Padilla. Mrs. Shearer, who has l)Ut In 490 hours as a volunteer working with the visually handicapped and other students at Lake Mary, was presented a certificate for outstanding service by Assistant Principal Marlene Kinnee. WASHINGTON UPI) - The Chrysler loan guarantee board, as expected, gave final approval t (xia y to au a(klitwnaI $400 million n bit guarantees to the ailing but the grant could be automaker overshadowed by a huge 1980 corporate loss. Treasury Secretary Donald Began, the Wall board's chairman, said it is now 'clearly the sole responsibility of Chr) sler s senior management to achieve or exceed the results projected in the cinnjtanv s operating and financing plans." Began said there are no plans to provide further federal loan guarantees to Chrysler. lie urged the automaker to work as fast as possible to find a suitable uuergt'r partner and to infuse new capital into the company Chrysler h:td to satisfy 21 different conditions set by the board to qualify for the latest guarantee. It has already drawn down $60() million in federal loan guarantees. Congress has approved $300 million titore, but the treasury secretary recently said he does not think the ut ted to Reagan administration IS committed approving the entire auuuount. Today's grant could be overshadowed by a 1980 hics of $1.7 billion the largest in U.S. corporate history. The autoiiiakers 1980 financial report, also to be announced today, is the last to he released front the domestic industry and was expected to lx' the worst. If its fourth-quarter deficit reaches the $300 million level anticipated by auto industry analysts on Wall Street, overall losses by the domestic auto industry will exceed $4.2 billion. A Chrysler loss of $1.7 billion would he Economy Downturn 'Disturbing' The governDecember's decrease was revised to WASHINGTON (UP!) unent's index of leading economic in- 0.9 percent from the originally reported dicators dropped 0.4 percent in January, 0.8 percent. showing a slight "disturbing" trend The January composite index reached downward for the second straight month, 135.8 with 1967 used as a base of 100. the Commuinerce Department reported The two indicators that increased were today. the average work week and change in The back-to-back drops "are distur- total liquid assets. bing in a general way," department Meanwhile, three refiners hiked their analyst l"ehicks Tamm said. wholesale fuel prices by as much as 2 ..One would like to have increases cents a gallon in the mounting price rather than decreases," he said. "But spiral triggered by President Reagan's there is no specific Indication yet of decision to lift price controls on domestic future trends." crude oil and gasoline. Tamniut said eight of the 10 economic Mobil Corp., Gulf Oil Corp. and Conoco indicators available for January moved Inc. Thursday raised their wholesale fuel downward slightly. The greatest decline prices by between a half a penny and 2 was reflected In ('rude materials prices cents a gallon. U.S. refiners have inone of the indicators most sensitive to stituted at least 55 price increases since future economic activity. decontrol. - - the largest ever suffered by a U.S. cor- million in loan guarantees was cleared Wednesday when the final holdouts poration, exceeding the 1980 deficit of among Chrysler's 150 bankers agreed to Motor Co. $1.5 billion reported by Ford last week. The previous record was a plan restructuring the $1.1 billion Chrysler owes them. Chrysler's $1.1 billion loss in 1979. In all, the government ordered If projections hold true, Chrysler also Chrysler to obtain major financial will have joined its competitors In reducing the size of its deficit in the concessions from lenders, workers and fourth quarter compared with earlier suppliers to qualify for the loan guarantees as part of a company revamp this year. that took almost $2 billion in liabilities off U.S. automakers lost more Each of the nuoney last year than ever More in their its books. The notes Chrysler will sell to raise the histories. The loss was $763 million at $400 million were priced to return 15.31 General Motors Corp. and $198 million at percent interest at maturity and Wall American Motors Corp. Tile last major obstacle standing in the Street sources said the issue is stirring way of government approval of the $400 considerable investor Interest. Reagan Presses On With New Budget Cuts Reagan asked thetuu to find spending cuts by roughly, that ausiount to preserve his overall spending total for next year of $695.5 billion, lie set today as the deadline For their suggestions. 'bitt' New York Times, nucantinue, reported tO(thy Reagan is planning an it'teltrite't1 debt collection" prograiui Reagan, who earlier this month to reclaim more than $1 billion in proposed budget cuts of $41.4 billion, delinquent loans to students, farmers and arranged to meet today with his Suutall Business Administration (lients. The program, hich ouid force economic advisers. They are searching for an additional $3 billion to $6 billion in payment through Financial penalties and new cuts in 1982 federal programs. court claims, will be announced March wAshlIN(;T0N (UPI) - As a group of liberal critics united in opposition to his economic plan, President Reagan pressed ahead with new budget cuts today and was reported to be considering an accelerated federal debt collection program. to, along with the remaining Reagan budget cuts, the newspaper said. The Washington Post said the administration may propose additional cuts for jobs, food school and agricultural programs to uuuuke ti) for the budget gap. Au,iommg the proposals are it 15 percent reduction in the Job Corps prograin as part of a $1.5 billion I .ahor Department slash, as well as ruts in supplemental nutrition programs for low income women, infants and children, the farm 'target price" prograin and spending for elementary and secondary schools, the newspaper said. Asked about the Post report, White House press secretary Jim Brady repeated earlier comments that the "social safety net will be maintained." lie referred to seven untouchable programs: Medicare, basic Social Security, veterans pensions, Head Start, summer youth jobs, school lunch programs for the most needy and Supplemental Security income for the blind and disabled. Meanwhile, officials of powerful labor, civil rights, consumer and political Lake Mary Pursues Heathrow Annexation property once before in July of 1977, but a Circuit Court decision last December invalidated the move. The council is now attempting reannexation under it reworded ordinance. Also Thursday, 20 Lake Mary Boulevard property owners showed IiJ) to VOICC anew their opIM)sltiflfl to the city's proposed ban on building within the 104foot setback along the two-bane road. Several years ago, the city adopted the ban prohibiting construction within 104 feet of the centerline of the street in order to preserve room for future widening. Thursday's action was, in effect, a reaffirming of the prohibition. Lan. downers will be permitted to improve existing structures, but not build new tines. Also Thursday, the council: - Gave Sanlando Cablevision and American Television Communications until 4 p.m. Tuesday to submit final proposals for providing cable TV to the Lake Mary area. The council was scheduled to give an exclusive franchise to Sanlandu, but on objections from ATC representatives, agreed to allow one final round of competition. - Instructed City Manager Phil Kulbes to prepare cost analyses of three proposals for new municipal housing. Kulbes said Mayor Walter Sorenson's idea of moving city offices into the 54year-old Chamber of Commerce building on Country Club [toad and Lakeview Ave. could cost as much as $59,000, Councilman Ray Fox said the city could build a new City Hall for about $75,000 "which would probably be the best move in the long run. It would last longer. Or, as council member Gene McDonald pointed out, "we could always stay here. Among the participants were officials of the AFL-CIO, Consumer Federation of America, United Auto Workers, U.S. Conference of Mayors, U.S. Catholic Conference, National Urban Coalition, National Urban League, American Agricultural Movement, NAACP, Americans for Democratic Action, and groups representing women and the elderly. Judge Rules Rolf To Die Despite Objections By BRITI'SMITH Herald Staff Writer In the face of stiff opposition, the Lake Mary City Council Thursday stuck to its guns on two controversial issaes - the reannexation of the 1,600-acre proposed Heathrow development, and and an ordinance forbidding property owners along Lake Mary Blvd. from building along a 104-foot setback. On two less pressing topics -awarding of a cable television franchise, and finalizing plans to move into new municipal quarters - the council postponed action in order to study the matters further. Despite objections from Nick Pope, attorney for the Jeno Paubucci Family which owns much of the Heathrow area, and Assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan, the council unanimously gave tentative approval to an ordinance annexing the tract. Pope pointed out that . the Pauluccis have asked that their original petition requesting annexation be withdrawn in order to allow development under county jurisdiction. "The chances of the annexation going through appear slim," he said. "I think the wisest thing the city could do is just let the matter drop." However, all of the Heathrow landowners have not followed the Paulucci's lead in asking the city not to annex the property. "So we will go ahead," said City Attorney Gary Massey. But not with the county's blessing. McMillan said the county will challenge the annexation on the grounds that the measure will create enclaves, pockets of county land surrounded by city property, which are prohibited by state law. The city had tried to annex the groups scheduled it news conference today to announce anew coalition to fight Reagan's budget cuts. Roll, a German shepherd owned by an Oviedo couple, has been 'sentenced' to die. New Suit Against City Filed By Fired Officer Tommy Sands, fired as Sanford probationery police officer two years ago, has filed a new law suit against the city of Sanford seeking dammuuges. His original suit against the city, City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles and Police Chief Ben Butler was dismissed for lack of Prosecution in January. Before his new lawsuit against the city can proceed, he must pay a cost judgment, ordered by the circuit court, totaling $1,050. Afte: the January dismissal, Spelcal City Attorney Bill Hutchison and the attorney for Knowles' insurance carrier received the cost judgment from Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler against Sands. Hutchison said today the costs were for depositions and not for attorney fees. Judge Leffler ordered that any additional lawsuits filed by Sands against the city on the same issue would be stayed until the judgment is paid. The original suit was dismissed because Sands failed to take action that would lead to a court decision for a year. By BRll'r SMITH II erald Staff Writer Calling it one of the most distressing cases he has ever had to decide, Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey Thursday ordered it rogue German shepherd named Roil be put to death for a series of unprovoked attacks on people and animals. No date was set for the execution. However, County Attorney Robert McMillan said It would probably be "no sooner than Mmrchi 10." That would give Rolf's owners, Richard and Joann Russell time to appeal the decision. Their attorney, Gary Stump, said his clients have made no decision on the matter. "They don't want the dog back," Stump said. "They have gone through a lot this last year. But they still feel killing the animal would be Inhumane and unnecessary." The Hussels had asked Roll be given the K.9 dog training school in Orlando to be used as a guard dog within an enclosed area. But Dickey said he couldn't allow that because "once they cross the county line, this court would lose jurisdiction" in the case and have no control over what is done with the fouryear-old shepherd. In ordering Itolf's destruction, Dickey said he "had never had a case that created such controversy and emotion within the coimnunity." "But people's opinions and newspaper editorials can't be considered by this court," he said. "As one who has had an animal in the house ever since I can remember, this has been a most distressing case to me." Barring an appeal, Dickey's ruling effectively ends seven months of legal maneuvering over the dog's fate since the county's animal control board In August declared him too dangerous to live. The board based its finding on testimony from several of the Russell's Oviedo neighbors who claimed Roll killed their pets and poultry, and bit at least two people without provocation. In August, the board recommended the dog be killed and Dickey agreed. A month later, however, bowing to the Russell's pleas, Dickey gave Rolf a reprieve and sent him to K9 to undergo several weeks of obedience training. Rail flunked. So, In January, the board again asked Dickey to order the animal put to death. The case was delayed while the Russells were tried for taking Roll from the county animal control shelter without authorization. Richard Russell was convicted and fined $250, Mrs. Russell was acquitted. Roll Is currently on canine death row at the animal sheli,er awaiting the overdose of sodium phenobarbital that will nd his life. � 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 26, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 26, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 16-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 26, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d1ca6046403375e8152f2de11cee0def.pdf 6b1c9c5dd2015f18654c1c78abb9c025 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 73rd Year, No. 192—Sunday, April 5, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents Inmates To Friday, AprII3, iN) SEv.nIng Herald, SaftfSrd. FL Hellman Portrait To Air On PBS By RUTh ThOMPSON The movie "Julia" covered only one phase of playwright Lillian Heilman's life, but It has often been suggested that she should have a more complete life story told on television, Beginning this week is a fivepart production by KERATV In Dallas for PBS hUed, Lillian "Portrait of Hellman." . Miss Heilman never seems to atop making news. She endorsed movie superstar Elizabeth Taylor as suitable to portray the Regina role In a revival of her play, "The Little Foxes." Tallulah Bankhead had the part In the original stage version, while Bette Davis did the honors in the movie, The playwright was happy until she discovered that the huge Winter Garden In New York would be the theater April 9 THURSDAY 8:30 800 mor&(E (1) NA AND MY CAROLSUNNIlY PNI 5:30 (1) NSC NIWS (1)0 ces NSWS (7)AONSWS ANDSON I(AANO$KY NIWNANT 110) (17) ! ri 700 .M.____ MMPtIl How áSb*O w$de 5OCSP a OF Tall Judi des in in v Wisconsin woman's csremony Chef marbls coke; has liavibuty )srKiihswik has the Iatst eiigment. WILD (1) MACNM. I LDINSN 11111POI11 (17) ALL SI 1145 FAMILY 730 110 TAO DOUGH (I)ISPYNAMe (Z)FAMILY (Ii)NIODA lilb DICK CAVIl? Guest: his. MI teden Danof Socre ft (17) SAI AND SON O (4) SUCK N)I in Duck Is wtsnoid to desiti for his aftoW rc*s a nudeer dls.sIr._re_m___ IN (Premiers) flovenos (Marie Gibbs) the Jelfersons' mod to become heed Psot,.&'9t' at an elegant hotel. ob a) Ionves heir PAM PLACS (PIW*S) heed (Harold Gould) of a free inget aid clinic chaniplons the cum or a r who JuT.9 to he" flurder.d her husband. 7)0 MONK AND MINOY Mindy .ats on. of Morks gourmet deilghts and turns Into a wacky Orian. .(10)$NIAXPMVIIWS Roger Ebert end Gene Slsksl host an niative look at what's now at the movies. TM Featured: a tat fashion show; the annual computer and ,obot show. aUman Turk Murphy's 20th annlvarwy PY (4) (4) 1100 (7)0 "M (tb5SB1NYHN-L TODAY SI THE LEGIStA- (17) UWAS "TM around, these guys could do something useful and get 'good time' off," up to 11 days per month of their sentence. For example, a hard-working trustee who is serving a three-month sentence could qualify for release as much as 33 days early, the sheriff said. .. ............. ............... ................. .................. Vegetable, Rolls & Butter (!2)(17) NIGHT GAU.ENY I 11:w Circles Poland SUN, $495 Fried Chicken VegetableUnder ALL YOU CAN EAT Soup & Salad Rolls & Butter 12 03.00 ci). DAILY LUNCH BUFFET 1200 SANS! MILLM A woman (7) S cit*aurs ANGELO icetly with a homemade preasurs cooker and a young boy are taken hostage srsNcop'k5st5. (N) thea bomb ttveelenS to (35) JIM L40M ' ijis SAN PNAII 13:10 Clow "ThsaDeSTAPSKYANDHUTCH 0(10) INS PAP(R CIIASS 12.30 TOWNDoasi At ErnIe The study (4) TOMONNON lights to save Visit NMI hangout — Ivies Tavern — from 1:10 demolition this to the university's eapooslon plans. MOVIEJosy" (11W) (F'NM (1961) Frank Slnsfra, Na Hay. 9*.30 TA lobby slows the worSt. in hoapW1. 1:40 guns, thor ment .il. he "a Snow" QVI (7) _____ pWud'y returns before its's found (196ILI 1. Gloria 80,0.otoquarters. does. _ blow up OF s 'masg- ® A The best buy on the market Is the Robljt Building. Visit Shads America and check for QUALITY. Constructed for the South Florida Hurricane Cods. Som. people sill sheds. WE SELL BUILDINGS for the sam, price. NI US P00 ALUMINUM AWNU I AND MOIILIHOMCSOOPOVIISI U. ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR $3 25 saup 3 ENTRE6 I BREAKFAST SPECIAL 1 at*&d SOUP OR SALAD POTATO OR VEG. ROLL & BUTTER 2 1501, IACON SAUSASI, POTATO MON..SAT. 94 CHOICE OF ENTREE $395 5P.M. TO 7P.M. orc..*i. RD~* In th* BUCCANEER Kw AMUMM099 LOUNGE JEAN TANZY AWN. THRU SAT.. 9 P.M.-2 AM. SUNDAY JAM SESSION FRANIIE 1 JOHNNY sad Friends .... 4:OO tIN $sOO _______ COMPLETE UNE OF lE*OY.TiIU 1510$. . . Mm ML susous ... slzismou4'z4'Tolrzll NO $LA$ NiNES . NO Mmlii COTS . M W.VP MUNELMSY**MCIISU Z 90 0f 10%HNM0$I11ONNNT -1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 1070— CASSELBERRY e 8304300 (AppIOsImetety 2 Mft soudn of Hwy. 434) lU MOT. OIPUOIL 11 Reagan Budget Shifts To House House budget writers envision a WASHINGTON (UP!) one pushed by President Reagan, the budget package close to but with more funds for social programs and a little less for defense. The House Budget Committee will begin drafting a budget resolution Monday, three days after the Senate approved Reagan's requested $36.9 billion in spending cuts for the next fiscal year. Chairman James Jones, D-Okla,, held private meetings with committee Democrats Thursday and Friday aimed at reaching a consensus on spending reductions. Although Jones was still working on the package he will • recommend Monday, he said It will include a $600 million Pentagon reduction that would come from cutting waste. The Senate made no reduction in military spending. Interviews with committee members indicated Democrats will try to restore some funds for nutrition, education, health and energy programs. But Rep. Delbert Latta of Ohio, ranking Republican on the committee, has said his party members are "solidly" behind the Reagan package and are not inclined to support anything less. "The bottom line is they can't support anything other than flpzwnn•" said Ren. Leon Panetta. D-Calif. pa ;! . :—. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Tint Ageler, 9, struggles with a bag of broken glass while Tim hogan, 9, drags away the remains of an old tire Saturday morning as members of Cub Scout Pack 628 of Winter Springs pitch in to clean III) the area around the flowing well In Spring Hammock, The well Is used as a water supply by many area residents as well as travelers along highway 17-92. Seminole County forester Mike Martin arranged the project to rid the county of Its "worst eyesore." LIFT THAT BAG, TOTE THAT TIRE Sunbelt Meets Cornbelt —LOUNGE OPENS I1SSA.M. EVERY DAY— ldltlu .v.ikW. 1 WARSAW, Poland UP!, - Despite Put off until Friday because of the Solidarity labor coalition called off a settlement of the last labor dispute, the "temporary indisposition of the prime nationwide strike last Tuesday. The new Soviet moves came even Soviets unleashed a new propaganda minister," It did not elaborate. CBS News reported Friday that U.S. though the independent Solidarity union barrage against Polish dissidents and ominous new reports circulated of a intelligence "has now picked up the start announced it had canceled a strike alert rapid increase in Soviet military of a Soviet military airlift into southwest in the north central province of Poland. Sources say large Soviet air. Bydgoszcz, the only place the alert had readiness in and around Poland. The State Department said Friday that planes have been landing today at been continued since the union and the Soviet military activity ar.iund Poland Lignica military air base, presumably to government reached an agreement has climbed to "unusual levels," which deliver helicopters and other large Monday averting a planned general strike across Poland. gave the Kremlin the capacity to in. equipment." The Bydgoszcz alert was lifted after a tervene at any moment. In Washington, State Department and The White House said President Pentagon officials had no immediate government delegation arrived for talks with private farmers demanding the Reagan was briefed on Poland in his comment on the report. The Boston Globe, quoting high-placed right to unionize. That issue led to an hospital room and the State Department rspeal.4 that—SovLit intervention In government sources, repai't.d In Its tnctdsnt In Uyd$oncs. MeTCh ii. whets Poland would have "the gravest con. editions Saturday that the Soviets were pollee nsaulted and badly beat a group rapidly readying 12 to 15 army divisions of unionists, touching off the latest crisis. sequences for East-West relations." In Moscow, the official newspaper Meanile, Poland's pdriiament for movement near the Polish border. This followed a warning by Defense Pravda conceded labor calm had Saturday postponed a scheduled Monday session because Premier Wojciech Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who was returned to Poland but accused Jaruzelski is "indisposed," the official preparing to leave for a tour of NATO Solidarity of waging a "struggle against countries, that the danger of Soviet in. the party arid the state" for control of the PAP news agency said. The news agency said the session was tervention had increased since the government. — For Your Listening and Dsncln Pleasure HAPPY HOUR 5:354*35 AM.-PRI. CURT MILAR ON THE KEYBOARD SHEDS and GREENHOUSES S in jail, then report for work at a selected job site the next morning at 8 and work until 4 p.m. They would be allowed to spend Saturday night at home and report for a full day's work again Sunday morning, "They could do any number of things," .. , ..... Soup & sJd 11:10 CBITUL FLOIDA'S LAIGØT SELKUOR Ut I PORK RIBS TM (DOISWS aDwoolle )P....ITNtyWOM 3:10 (17)MI "Santa Fs"(1961) 10) AMNC*N Rdoctu Scott. Janis Carter. NY •P.ul'. Cees" by Wills Cattier. 3:25 WOrkM-dSSS boy (Eric Roberta) (C) war Lover" in kim'cI.lh..cenbsy_Pitteburgh a)0 611011#10 "The Pald Viati. McGevkn. (1971) Damn 840291 ftfiews I'—i. Robert ki his fantasy of w:: 11 t I Polk said. "They could work for the the gap." parks and recreation folks cutting grass, Fourteen CETA workers will be losing trimming hedges, repairing fences. They their federally-funded jobs April 30 as a could do custodial work or routine result of budget cuts by the Reagan maintenance. administration. Another 10 CETA en:'During the week, we could use ployees will work their last day June 30. trustees to maybe work in the road As proposed, Polk's plan calls for department, or the garbage loading weekend prisoners to spend Friday night stations," he said. "Instead of Just sitting 10:30 wakhm Is Action Reports Around The Clock ...............4A Calendar ......................38 Classified Ads .............. 80-98 .. . 6B Comics 30 Dear Abby Deaths ................6A IA Editorial 6A Florida Horoscope .....................60 Hospital .......................ZA Nation .........................2A Ourselves ..................10-38 Sports ......................7A'9A Television .....................lB Weather .......................2A World...... .................... IA ....... Act) people, we could use prisoners to fill Soviet Military SAT. ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny carson Guests Albert Brooks. Susan Barandon. 90o (j) MDVII "DIet U For MW_ Ci) 0 MASTINS of GOLF nsf. der" (P.lJullIe) Angle Dickinson. HISIUJSKVS Highlights round tournament action (from the Christopher Plummet. A man diecovers his wits is having an affair National Gall Club In Augusta. 0..). with a famous mystery writer d (D• ASO NSWS ClAD ON AUVI devises an Intricate plot to murder(.5) WM(T het. 11:40 MAONIJM. P.L Magnum rower" agrees to work with a __ 7) MOVE "SafarI" (1956) u.A•s•H beecifflul security aspenI hired to beslupa system dIvtMdbYHIP. aim. TODAY Work Ominous New Reports 10:10 0 (35) THE woai.o OF nou 1o00___ S SOIOM IUD icc's ckaies when (i)• HUMS Mary receives u *asI4s MlP he meets up with an aid pet who in Sawn gift from an anonymous (35) (10) FLONDA POCUS Chits Gudisy esamIriss the sited lotment program outment backs will Sieve on nlp,cr'.ty youth: a F ln the DININGR®M York's high society — at a t,sglc costp (17) Now Wagner. A captain and his co-pilot become IflIlIUSted in the $W5 9 1"teoeitfo where her play was to open. The powerful lady with the pen said no and the play's producers are looking for a more compact Broadway house. "The Little Foxes," costarring Maureen Stapleton, is currently being performed in Washington, D.C., before its May 7 Broadway run. You can gets personal glimpse of Lillian Hellman on''Portrait of Lillian Hellman." Sheriff Wants To Put Jail By BRITT SMITH Polk is to meet with Leffler, Davis and wants a 10(-bed dormitory-style addition Herold Staff Writer commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bob that would house persons serving Talk about killing two birds with one Sturm sometime this month to discuss weekend sendences, trustees, and other stone. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk those matters. minimum security prisoners. Pricetag thinks he has found a way to cure, I) his The sheriff's proposal is a partial for the project has not been determined. problem of overcrowding at the county response to severe overcrowding at the Although the sheriff said his plan would jail, and 2) the local manpower shortage jail, a situatii.n which has gotten so bad "ease a bad situation, it won't solve it. resulting from cutbacks in a federal jobs that many inrna°s are forced to sleep on We'll still have too many prisoners. We'll program — put prisoners to work. mattresses on the 'loor. Things become still need the jail expanded." The idea has gotten tentative approval even more acute Friday through Sunday While Polk's primary objective is to from Circuit Judges Kenneth Leffler and when an average of 30-35, sometimes as reduce the Inmate population at the jail, Joseph Davis Jr. as well as the county many as 45, people show up to serve "I've always been an advocate of making commission. All that remains is to work weekend sentences, a person serving time actually serve out the details of how many prisoners As a result of the over'rowding, Polk time. A lot of them out here Just sit could be used in the work-release has asked the commission 'to enlarge the around and watch TV. I figured with the program and what type of jobs they 226-bed jail, less than a year after the $4.9 county losing a lot of its CETA (Cornwould perform. million facility opened its doors. He prehensive Employment and Training for: SOCIAL FUNCTIONS BUSINESS MEETINGS POOUIDI COCKTAIL PARTIES For InformatIMi Call Va S. ORLANDO DR. (17-fl) SANFORD I APRIL bIrIlideft Is the DIAMOND and Ills fIswsi- is the DAISY. Un 321-0690 'Goodies' Swap Delights Students I DID YOU KNOW... I By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer They sent a box of oranges to their new friends and got back a can of dog food. But Josie Veisley's fifth grade class at us ea YOUR blrllldsy and receive a ampUmeatary CIa meal JvhIles Csdctall . Geneva Elementary School considered the can of Alpo and other items they received last week a fair exchange. The class has been corresponding with another class of fifth graders In Crete, Neb., since last October. The two classes were matched up—both are in small, rural towns—as pen pals through the Weekly Reader Writing Pals program. After exchanges of letters, Mrs. Yeisley's class in Geneva sent a box of Florida citrus—oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, lemons—to Jan Morgan's class at Crete Elementary School in January as a sample of Geneva's In- dustry. Last week, Mrs. Morgan's class sent the box back to Geneva, but filled with items representative of Crete and Nebraska. V Herald Photo by Along with the dog food (there Is an Alpo plant in Crete), came packages of grains, from Crete Mills (bulgar wheat, soy bulgar, corn flour, corn meal, corn soya milk, brewer's grits, corn kibbles, corn flakes, export feed) with pictures of the mills; a University of Nebraska Cindy Misy Cornhuskers cup; pencils from Far- Like Christmas in spring, students in Mrs. Josle Yelsley's fourth miand plant in Crete; matches from the bank copies of the Crete High grade class open the box of gifts from their pen pals In Crete, Neb, local School and 'Crete News' newspapers; Rummaging through the box are, left to right, (standing) Lisa soybeans, potatoes, radishes, an apple, Hedges, Lorenzlo lJngard and Scott Bennett; (kneeling) Rosalie and popcosm—all Nebraskan produce; Rivera and Alicia Metz; (sitting) Jennifer Lawson, Cheryl Pontiac, maps; a plcturç of the state champion Crete High School girls basketball team; Tracy Smith and Dewey Day. p__s -. - a • a' - - - 'V - •' 5.., .. ,,_ and, For the teacher, a set of steak knives from the Farmland plant. Though one group of children knows orange groves, pal::: trees, tourists and sunshine, while the other knows cornfields, college football and snow, matched grade by grade and town size for town size, they are learning they have much in common though separated by hundreds of miles. Writing about their families, friends "Then letters did arrive the day after package of marigold seeds to plant along the package, "they couldn't wait until with the name of their new pen pals. Marigolds are the symbol of friendship. they were handed out," Yeisley said. Each of the students have one pen pal they exchange letters with regularly. Mrs. Yeisley said one student was a little disappointed after writing a long letter of several pages, then only receiving a very short one in return, but she told hi::: to write back and encourage his pen pal to write more. and schools, the students have found Three other classes at Geneva are also coqimon interests like football, friends. farm animals, and It seems, said Mrs. corresponding with schools in other small towns across the country. Peggy Packard's fourth graders have ex. changed pictures and letters of themselves and their communities with a fourth grade class in La Farge, Wise. The third graders in JoAnne Wilson's class Besides the knowledge of how other have exchanged letters, pictures, Americans live, Mrs. Yeisley is par. Christmas and Valentine cards with a ticularly pleased with the enthusiasm for third grade class in Minot, N.D. letter writing that the cultural exchange Pam Ashby's fourth grade class went a has brought out in her students. "It's been a great stimulant for step further with a class of fourth writing," Mrs. Yeisley said. "This is the graders in Eyota, Minn. They have been best class of letter writers I've ever sending cassette tapes back and forth along with pictures. Each student in both had." classes wrote reports on some aspect of Though they receive a grade for their town or state, then each made five writing letters, "Some of then: do it on minute recording on the tapes. Mrs. Ash. their own," said Mrs. Yeisley. "1 have by's class plans next to give first hand some students who usually won't do other accounts of the space shuttle on the next work without being pushed who have tape and will include a recording of written long letters on their own." "Blast Off, Columbia," a country music "They really look forward to the let- song written by Jerry Rucker, the father ten. When the package came, but of one of Mrs. Ashby's students. wi thout the letters, they were excited Yeisley, everyone has a horse. Mrs. Yeisley said only one of her students had ever been to Nebraska and many of her students have never been very far from Geneva. , .4. ' V.. Herald Phels by Cindy Mesy In this box, fourth graders in Crete, Neb., sent grains, fruit, vegetables, newspapers, photographs and a can of dog food to represent their town, In time, the classes may exchange after receiving citrus fruit. from about the box, but they said 'where are the letters?' marigolds—each class receives a ,.•'. _ .• _'. .. , 'IS • Geneva students, ._•..•...' .' �... . ....,.. :.M.-. - . ., . - I ..., . ..... ..-, I . .. S.'. - ., Sunday, April 5, 1911-3A Fvanlna Herald. Sanford, Fl. k--Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, AprilS, 1511 NAMN IN BRIEF Reagan Is 'Satisfactory But Running Slight Fever WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan was In condition Saturday with a slight fever, following removal of "dormant blood" from wounded left lung, doctors report. Dr. Benjamin Aaron, the president's surgeon, said Reagan's "recovery to date has been remarkable," but characterized Friday, when his temperature fluctuated between 99 and 102 degrees, as "a little bit of a setback." Aaron, however, said there is still a "very real possibility" that Reagan could be back in the White House next week. He said. "This fever may set him back a day or two." Doctors used a tube Friday to remove some blood particles Reagan had been coughing up from his wounded lung. Afterwards, he was reported to be resting comfortably. Dr. Daniel Ruge, Reagan's personal physician, said the president has been put back on a "broad spectrum antibiotic" at George Washington Medical Center, pending the results of specific cultures. "satisfactory" Brady Off The Critical List WASHINGTON (UPI) - "Press secretary at White House," the recovering Jim Brady replied when asked by a doctor what job he had. assassination of Brady, wounded in the attempted ___ President Reagan, uttered the six-word response Friday from his bed at George Washington Medical Center. It was a good day for Brady, who underwent a 694hour brain opera tion Monday, that climaxed with doctors removing him from the critical Hit. He remained in intensive care, however. Dr Robert Kobrine, a neurological surgeon, said it could tulle up to a year to determine it mere is any Impairment in Brady's capacity to function normally. "I like, to think that under the very best cir. cumstances he could end up with no mental pairment," Kobrine said. "It's Certain!)' too early to tell what his motor function will be like." He said, "I can foresee a scenario where his mental capacity will be normal." . Toxic Bullet Didn't Explode WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI has determined that the undetonated "exploding bullet" removed from President Reagan was done so without any of Its toxic Soviet Threats Prompt Trips •••'" me ately ditflcty... Officials said If the lead ,ildá,a ~ncr unthtn blasting caps, had entered the president's system it could have sickened him. But there was no danger of It being fatal. The bullet was extracted f rom Reagan's chest af ter Monday's suUstltation attempt. But the FBI did not determine It ru a "Devastator" bullet until early Friday, following strong suspicions the previous day. FBI spokesman Jim Price said an analysis of flattened bullet taken frorn Reagan's chest showed that its tiny cannister of lead aside was in tact. Atlanta Victims Buried ATLANTA (UP!) - Friends and relatives of the latest two victims of Atlanta's child killers gathered for separate funerals Saturday as authorities still sought to determine how one of them died . EddleDuncan,21,aretardedblaCkmanwhosedeath police say Is part of the 20-month-long string of least 22 murders, was to be buried following a late morning funeral. Services for Timothy HIll, 13, a friend of Duncan, were planned at a different church early this afternoon. A source close to the Investigation revealed Friday that some of the 24 missing and murdered children 'were known to frequent an abandoned house in the northwest part of the Atlanta considered a homosexual rendezvous. President Survived Assassin But Couldn't Escape Carson President Reagan survived the bullet of a would-be assassin Monday, but even on his hospital bed he couldn't escape Johnny Carson. Commenting on the former actor-president's call for cuts in federal subsidy of the performing arts, Carson quipped, "that's the strongest attack on the arts since he signed with Warner Brothers." And he added, "I'll bet he's up and around now." •"•' Amtrak President Denies Crying Wolf Adult, 2 Juveniles Jailed n $70,000 Store B urg I brushland in Lake Mary on March 16 and 17. By BRITT SMITH The youth was also charged with telephoning a bomb threat Herald Staffr Writer An adult and two juveniles—which police suspect may be to the Handy Way convenience store on Country Club Road responsible for several area burglaries—have been arrested in shortly after midnight Thursday. The juvenile has been released to his parents. connection with Friday's theft of an estimated $70,000 worth of Lt. David Higginbotham of the Lake Mary Police Depart Casselberry business. gear from a electronics and stereo John D. Hope, 29, of 142 Vagabond Way, Mobile Manor, ment said more arrests are expected in connection with the Longwood, was being held in the Seminole County Jail today brush fires. under $400 bond charged with first degree grand theft. The CASE OF THE PURLOINED two youths were also charged with grand theft and placed in TOOTHBRUSH the county juvenile detention center. not all chasing murderers and drug dealers. Police work is Sheriff John Polk said the stolen equipment was found in Frequently, the job can be downright tame. Just ask Sanford patrolman Carlos Monti. It was about 4:45 p.m. Monday when Monti was called to the Handy Way at 1415 E. Celery Ave. where a man had reportedly stolen a toothbrush. Monti got a description of the getaway car and set out In pursuit. Upon catching up with the alleged toothbrush bandits, Monti searched the car and occupants. But alas, no toothbrush was found. Linda Hearsay, the 77-year-old Handy Way Clerk, conceded that sM had not actually seen the suspect steal the toothbrush, but she swore she saw him leave with one in big hand. Hearsey told Monti that the store's toothbrush inventory was three trucks, including a $30,000 stolen rental truck, at a rest such that she couldn't tell for sUrelf any Of the toothbrushes . area on Interstate 4 near State Road 434. were missing. process of being unloaded early The merchandise was in the The investigation continues. Friday morning at Sound Electronics in the Greater Mail, Cauelberry, when Hope and the two boys allegedly drove off GONE FISHING In the truck, Polk said. The person(s) who broke Into Margaret Leaman's Sheriff's Sgt. Ran Gilbert said the trio have been implicated recreational vehicle may have gone fishing today. In other area burglaries and more charges are expected to be All that was taken were 1hz ee fishing rods and reels, two filed against them. tackle boxes, a cast net, and a pair of binoculars. Leaman told sheriff's deputies that the theft occurred late JUVENILE ARRESTED FOR ARSON A 17-year-old Longwood boy has been arrested for arson in Thursday or early Friday while the vehicle sat In her driveway connection with a series of fires that burned nearly 100 acres of at 227 Royal Oak Circle, Longwood. rs. Assassination Prediction Called HoaxMaurice. onHOSPITAL NOTES ________________________ ___ chilling "prediction" wi Tamara ke "Jack Humley." U)S ANGELES (UP!) - li th . S Itincldey Jr. undy Ir4-M*rtth fl. i ----p Latet she supped backstage at the bya 25-year-old, has been arrested for the that President Reagan would be shot studio and changed her blouse and young blond man named "Jack Humley" shooting. "I know for a fact it wasn't recorded on hairstyle. was not a great psychic phenomenon but "All day Monday we had been sitting Jan. 6," sa id Forest Owen, an employee a hoax, a television crew says. Las of KTNV who acts as director for the there watching news about the attempted ew cr in Members of a KTNV-TV at Miss Rand Maurice show. "I know it was recorded Reagan assassination. Here it is Tuesday day ri th as , Nev., said F Veg and she Is predicting It, going into all made her "prediction" the day after the on the 31st of March." Owen said Miss Rand was not even in these details," said cameraman Jeff shoot ing and not on Jan. 6 as she has th e studio for the Jan. 6 taping of the Magllsh. cla imed, Miss Rand's spokeswoman said the An interview on the syndicated "Dick Maurice show. She had appeared on a was too upset to be interviewed along psychic Maurice show Maurice Show" was picked up by NBC Jan. 20 taping of the sticking to her aory that she was that tape, with with three other psychics and said only but and ABC on Thursday. In taped the prediction at KTNV Jan. 6. with problems Reagan would have flashed on the screen, Miss that "Jan. 6" Maurice Insisted Miss Rand made her Rand said Reagan would be shot In the his health. appear she had actually predictions on Jan. 6. Gary Grecco, a To make it cheat at the end of March or early April ew producer for Maurice, said Miss Rand cr e attack on Reagan, th te d alone, predic by a young,fair-haired man actin g predictions In a radio made the also sa me the wore nd id Miss Ra e mem be rs sa th all over " sh o ts She predicted combed her hair the same interview Jan. 5. He said three radio place" and said she believed the blouse and ram ram. he prog aired t tio her s ta ns 20 and taped assailant's name would be some thing way she had on Jan. ........ - .. 111110111 £.mi.wt.amsriah14os1IaI April 3 ADMISSIONS Emory D. Avrstt James A. Seftilyon Willie Kinard SuanneRodrigues Walter L. Rye Larry E. Slow., D.ltona Mildred B. Wheeler, Deltorsa Sanford: DISCHARGES Archie Harrell 'n.,,..fln4.1-.4..,.nH' K mart - ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY . ,imw _..,~Adr7 . I. Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12.5 Shop L.esburg, DeLand, Klsslmm•e daily 5.5, Sun 114 Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 5.9, Sun. 124 ca L 4cm waft The Saving Place Magazine Attacks Falwell I 'j 11.88 Your Net 9.88 Factort Rebate r. _ -_ _-_ 2.00 - - - - - 4.... tQ to. ..."" (0"i'.'. -' '' 0'1''' ()5' 5' 0 I4., :,i'e ,,,, "a.lI• .OlksO. ,a..' saiel SC 't •J Ii%. pflJ (.af'tI ho' ,ouc PoIj, o.0 T_ :.'o tee I'.cb Po,.,u.4 a," '..n'bwfW fl.1 I 1.' 00 ( .lpflI .,,aI t. a.. ...I I,, Ma, 3 Paw 1,0e GO da,%I0' ,,.0,,.,, Vm.1S I , ,,, I JS ost oo'('S 10,4.00 ,^4- "I, Oh, 'S ,.qe5II.a 10.1 I,.ot,l,.,I ,.'05,4 11* 5,301 I'.".,l I4,.O% 4.1 ,,.,,i..as 0' t0fl.fl*'C,i u%e't l$et inp,n,.tIe I lo. .IIey.tfl5 04 .n. on'plt!P (04,00% I 4001 001 1,. 0, lOSI *05S ,P4t4l5d t 'IC a.o,'4afl, I "-------------I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Richard Harris will replace the ailing Richard Burton In the 20th anniversary stage PrOdUCUWI 4.'CamsloL'._C1WranUY. playin& at.. th Hollywood Pantages theater. Harris, who signed, with the troupe Friday, is no stranger to playing King Arthur. He starred in the 1967 Warner Brothers movie version of the Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe hit musical. .44.0'. - ----—— .,____1• - i., I Ilk I SANFORD PLAZA—OPEN 10-5 MON. THRU SAT. legal Notice FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: RESOLUTION NO.422 1. That a public hearing will be A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, h.Idon April 2I, 1911, of 7:00 P.M. FLORIDA. FIXING A TIME AND or as soon thereafter as possible, PLACE IN WHICH THE OWNERS at which time the owners of the OF PROPERTY TO BE property to b• assefled for the ASSESSED FOR CON. construction of grading, drainage, STRUCTION OF OF GRADING, sid,walk, curb and paving on DRAINAGE, SIDEWALK, CURB Newburyport Avenue from the north rIght.o$.waylin.ofBaywood AND PAVING ON NEWBURYPORT AVENUE Street to the South Right-of- way line of Magnolia Street, a distance FROM THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF BAYW000 Of appro*imatefy 121$ feet, in STREET TO THE SOUTH RIGHT accordance with Resolution No. OF WAY LINE OF MAGNOLIA 421, and any other persons in. crested therein may appear STREET. A DISTANCE OF APPROXIMATELY 121$ FEET before the City Commission and be IN THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE heard as to the propriety and "It would be a big mistake to oversell SPRINGS, FLORIDA, OR ANY advisability of making such im. GAINESVILLE, Flu. (UP!) - From Japan and West Germany triggers an IN. provements and as to the cost PERSONS robot technology," said Teur. "But we OTHER Karel Capek's 1930s play "R.U.R.," In economic disaster. TERESTED THEREIN MAY thereof and as to the manner of "GM (General Motors) has made a can't oversell robots as an Industry. APPEAR AND BE HEARD AS TO payment therefor, and as to the which men become robots, to the movie computer major commitment and soon will have What we want to engender Is more cx- THE PROPRIETY AND AD. amount thereof to be antned a robot and 'i®i," in which a VISAS ILITY OF MAKING SUCH against each property so Improved named "Hal" try to seize a Spaceship, 1500 robots," he said. "But in general, citement In the robotics field." IMPROVEMENTS, AS TO THE according to the Assessment Roll 1990, Industrial robots should By robotic machines have suffered a lousy there is just not enough coupling between COST THEREOF. THE MANNER prepared by the City Clerk of the United Press lnlerflatloul the manufacturers of robots and the represent a $3 billion-a-year industry. OF PAYMENT AND THE City, of Altamonte SprIngs, press, A Maryland economist predicts the coal miners' ASSESSED AGAINST Florida Tom Binford, of Stanford Research AMOUNT director of the industries that could use the robots." Tesar, Dr. Delbert EACH PROPERTY AS IM. strike will have a severe effect on the state's $250University of Florida's Center for Tr said the robot Is cheaper than a Institute, estimates that by the year 2000, PROVED. 2. That the City Clark of the City million-a-year coal export business If It continues WHEREAS, the City Corn. of Altamonte Springs, Florida, Intelligent Machines and Robotics man-hour by a factor of three. Robots one third of all jobs now done byhumans mission much longer. of the City of Altamonte shall give ten (10) days notice in (CIMAR), is trying to change that can also carry heavier Loads, move at will be done by robots. There were no signs that negotiations would resume FlOPIda,did by Resolution writing to the property owners as on to Tesar is aware of the oppo siti sinister image and persuade government higher speeds and work under more No. 421 deem it advisable to $et forth In the Assessment Roll as soon between the United Mine Workers and the robots from labor unions and replies by construct grading, drainage, to the time and place of the public and industry to spend more money to hazardous conditions than man, Bituminous Coal Operators Association, poin ting out that robots are man- sidewalk, curb and paving on hearing designated herein; said Robots can put in longer hours ti __________________________________________________ develop hwnanllke machines. Newburyporl Avenue from the Notice shall be served by mailing a of contro lled. "Autonomous machines are designed man and they have a life expectancy north right.of.way line of$ay,Nreod copy of same to each of the said "Let's keep the human coupled to the Street to the South Right.ol.way property owners at his or her last to do something a human could do. They io,000 hours between overhauls. By line Of Magnolia Street, a distance known address as obtained from he said, mobility, or not have to have bodies do comparison, a car's life expectancy is Job," at a pproximately 1 fees, pur. the records of the City Clerk of the more e robot said is But Tesar th _______________________________________ The arm is all that is needed in the work 2,000 hours want to the authority Of Chapter City of Altamonte Springs, __________________________________________________ reliable and durable than man and Will 170, Florida Statutes, in the Florida, or from such other place," said Tesar, who heads a team of ,,The robot could be considered our increase productivity - ultimately manner as ut forth in Resolution sources as the City Clerk dams By United PIUS InteTUtloI$51 eight researchers and 25 graduate 421; and reliable and the said City Clerk new slave class," he said. broadening economic opportunity and No.WHEREAS, AREA READINGS (S a.m4: temperature: 76; overnight students. by said Resolution shall establish proof to said There are disadvantages, too, raising the standard of living. No. 421, the City Clerk was in. mailing by affidavit which shall be low: 63; Friday's high: 14; barometric pressure: 30.19; Although Ohio State University La "11yare terribly energy intensive, He is concerned about the lack of tructed to prepare an Assessment filed with the City Clerk. relative humidity: 61 percent; winds: Southeast at 18 mph. trying to develop walking machines Roll In accordance with the 3. That notice of the time and SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:23 sin., along the lines of R2-D2 of "Star Wars" some tasks, like a soap press to compress government leadership In the develop. method of assessment provided In place of the public hearing as CIMAR Is about soap bus, linkage-type machines are ment of new technology, pointing to the said Resolution NO. 421: and 8:45 p.m.; lows, 1:32 a.m., 2:09 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: fame, most of the talk at authorized heroin shall be given by and knuckles. more efficient," he said. AdmInistratIon's decision 10 WHEREAS,tPbeCityCt,fkOfthe two (2) publications a week apart highs, 8:15 a.m., 8:37 p.m.; lows; 1:43 sin., 2:00 pin.; arms, shoulders, elbows terribly Imprecise relative to the linkage gradually eliminate $190 million in City of Altamonte Springs, in the Evening Herald, a newspap Westinghouse is working with a.m., 9:13 CIMAR BEACH: highs. Florida, pursuant to the dlrscticn er of general circulation, publish MONDAYS TIDES: DAYTONA a machines, although they compete well equipment money for university of the City Commission has Sd in Seminole County, Florida 8:37 p.m.; lows, 2:44 am., 2:57 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: Electric Corp. In the development of. with a human. laboratories as well as science prepared and Completed an provIded that the last publication highs, 9:05 sin., 1:20 p.m.; lows, 2:33 a.m., 2:41 p.m.; portable robotic device capable of Assessment Roll which was shill be at least one (1) week prior can't write, they can't throw - fellowships. "They plant. vicing an operating nuclear power Presented to tP.e City Commission to he dale of the hearing . Said BOATING FORECAST: St. Aajuatlae to Jupiter isit, He doubts that priva te Industry Such a device would reduce the reactor's It is inconceivable for robots to throw or of the City of Aitamoede Springs, notice shall describe the streets or 90 MIles: Small craft advisory is in eff . step into the breach and support long- Florida, on March 24, 1511, and other areas to be Improved and down time and the radiation exposiro to catch things accurately," Tesar said. The kinds of tasks robots already are term research at the universities In the which said Assessment Roll was advise all persons interested AREA FORECASTS Fair windy and warm today. Becoming human workers. The Department of accepted and ordered f lied in the therein that the descriptions of performing well are spot welding, same way government has. partly cloudy tonight. Variable cloudiness continued windy Energy is funding the proje& records of the City; and each property to be assessed and and warm with a chance of showers and a few thunderstorms WHEREAS, under Chapter 170, the amount to be assessed to each Eventually, the robot will be used In painting, picking up and placing things. "I believe the universities will iflOVi 10 hearing is Piece or parcel of property may be other phases of the energy Industry such Robots can do anything that requires a the Department of Defense -there 12 no Florida Statutes, public Sunday the 0WMd1of, Ascertained at the office of the City !XWteby S.,.b.s, ,..1n,ininn .Imnle, i6,4eltvt Ita " aIn ." ml . IM'nativa."halal " Even DOE .— —. . — -' — Ia, n uacc itu.i, the property to ta asussea or any Clerk of the City of Altamonte ocean floor on and mineral operations, computer, depends on sensors and vision not be able to support the technology other persons interested therein Springs, Florida. before the City 4. That this resolution shall remote operations in spice and the (usually a television camera) for Its research we need. The DOD has purpose mayappear Commission and be heard as to the become effective Immediately and mission, but to have itinthstnarrow decisions. voltage tranhigh maintenance of propriety and advisability of upon Its passage and adoption, Wbile a Swedish firm manufactures a a bind Is not good." making such improvemajsts and as smissloin I'--. PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS The Pentagon already is looking at to the cost thereof and as to the 34th day of March. A.D. lest. But Tesar's chief Concern Is that robot with 5.1,000th of an inch accuracy amount thereof to be assessed MAYOR Hugh W. Harling, Jr. clal industry begin inrepeated activity, the best robots lnthe robots t against each property to Un. ATTEST: ad 010th of defuse bombs and repair nuclear sub. proved. using robots to increase productivity United States Phyllis Jordahi. CMC NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT CITY CLERK before the trade Imbalance In light an Inch. The best nonrB'ootic Industrial marines, And Tesar said, "In the future, RESOLVED BY I HE CITY Publish; March. and April 5, 1.1,000th of an Inch at bstawiu be pfgi prtu'm I141DGrS and morotUes shoes tcn*r*s, COMMi$UO$OFy$tcI11'o,. 'lfsI .... fIghthi." like accuracy. nfrIes ALTAMONTS ogy %J'RUlos, with high DEG103 - Kma,t Sole Price Less Factory Rebate Cost Alter Illness In Camelot J - Two Pack Many country fans were shocked to see Willie Nelson's bare face during his rendition of his Oscarnominated song "On The Road Again" at the Academy Awat d ceremonies this week. Nelson, who wore his trademark red bandana so we'd all know who he was, explained that he shaves off his beard once every year, "because I don't like to trim it." Seems the annual shearing was last weekend, — ..r ,j,r' Time- Zero Willie Shows Face Off L$te S. Hue,oi Madge Johnson Melinda H. Sheffield Walter F. Shucavage John T. Young John Renyhart, DBiry Alden G. Weaktey. DeBary Willow S. Caccavalo, DeLand Mabel A. Duggan, Lake Mary Alice M. Burton, Mount Dora Todd William Fehr, Orange City William P. McCabe,Orange City Moteen G. Cook, Orlando Mary E. Wilson, Oviedo ,rj,I ,- " .o- . 'a.,'. Js "-'.' " .'.' s,. ,a.', I, l.a .$?'I I' '." * '" c1,, i.I ' 1" k ..s,o *.1 ,,,.. a Ra-" Cr'.. ,'.' .05 I... "a. Penthouse is embroiled in a $10 million legal battle with the Rev. Jerry Falwell, head of the Moral Majority, over an interview with him published in the magazine last month. But that didn't stop the magazine from devoting two pages in its April issue to Falwell. This time It ran verbatim a letter which it said had been sent by Falwell to his supporters. It pleads for "gifts of $25, $50 or even $75" for a legal war chest to fight the magazine. Falwell contends he granted the interview to two writers who deceived him in saying they were working on a book and for a London newspaper. Said Penthouse In a brief note above the letter: "We believe the contents speaks for itself." — 'pM's DETROIT (UP!) — Bernie Falahee and burns no imported oil. It enables him 30, a laid-off schoolteacher who lives in has an answer to the quest for clean air, to ferry two passengers — three if they're suburban Romulus. physical fitness and cheap tan- small — easily around town. It keeps him "But you get to know people after a physically fit, and he even makes money. while, and now it's becoming more acsportation. And though the rickshaw is not a Falahee "drives" Detroit's first — and common Occidental sight, attracting only — rickshaw taxi service, Falahee can be found most warm days "It's just a novelty," he said modestly. riders proved easier than Falahee exparked near the gleaming riverfront "I don't think it'll ever get out of the pected. "At first, people were skeptical. They Renaissance Center downtown, waiting novelty range." is nonpolluting weren't sure what to do," said Falahee, for fares or resting between them. Still, his conveyance President Reagan's step-daughter Patti Davis, an ardent support of gun control legislation, begs to differ with her father. Says Patti in the April Issue of McCall's magazine, "The climate that has evolved in this country is crazy; people are getting robbed, raped, shot for no reason." McCall's interviewed the 28-year-old actress earlier thIs year, long before her father was shot by a would-be assassin. In the interview Patti concluded: "I know his reasoning is 'If a criminal wants to get a gun, he's going to get one, gun control or not. I don't agree with him." Boyd also said members of the Reagan administration who say Amtrak is running empty, dirty rattle traps simply ha ven't been riding his new trains. "People who make ( these) profound remarks tend to have no expertise with th e subject," sa id Boyd, pointing out that every tr ain in the country exce pt one Is running with new or rebuilt cars, and that it is now often difficult to book a reservation on long-distance trains. The one exception is the New York-Florida Silver Star, which will get now cars this fall. Although Boyd mentioned no one by name, both budget director David Stockman and Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis ha ve contended Amtrak is running empty and dirty trains. Boyd made his remarks in an interview in which he expressed exasperation wi th administration contentions that he can run more trains on the Reagan budget than Just the Boston-New York-Washington corridor. "Somebody is going to be embarrassed as hell," said Boyd. "Everyone wants to think we're crying wolf," he said. "I would ha te for someone to take action to shut down the system to satisfy themselves that we weren't lying." As late as Wednesday, Lewis said Am trak could run more trains than just on the Nor theast corridor, but confirmed the administration wants to kill all long-dista nce trains — generally those that travel overnight. "We do not believe in long-run passenger service," Lewis said at a news conference. BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) —. Disc Jockey Larry "Snortin" Norton isn't doing much snoring these days. Since 10 a.m. March 19, he has foregone all but the most minimal shut-eye to become the Guinness Book of World Records' most durable broadcast Insomniac ever. For all but two hours a day, he has spun records, run ads and joked with WGRQ-FM's listeners to benefit the Easter Seals campaign because businesses pledged to make donations for every hour he stays on the air. He hopes to raise several thousand dollars through pledges from local businessmen and donations from amazed listeners. On Thursday, he broke the official Guinness mark of 14 consecutive days on the air, set in March 1979 by Bill Tinsky, a disc Jockey at WATN in Watertown, N.Y. "I'm in my second wind," Norton, sounding surprisingly alert, said after breaking Tinsley's mark. "The television crews are real disappointed I'm not on the floor." Norton plans to continue until 10 a.m. April 8, amassing 20 days on the airwaves. Norton accumulates his alloted five minutes an hour sleep and crawls into bed at the station for about two hours each night. He is chaperoned by other disc jockeys or news director Wayne Summers to document his record. Detroit Gets 1 st Rickshaw Taxi Service Reagan's For Gun Control WASHINGTON (UP!) - Amtrak President Alan Boyd sa ys President Reagan's budget would kill all passenger trains outside the N ortheast, and anyone who thinks he is crying wolf will be "embarrassed as hell" when the trains grind to a halt this fall. Unless Congress adds $240 million to Reagan's proposed $613 million budget, Boyd said, a decade of Investment will go down the tube and more th an 500 new and rebuilt passenger rail cars will be Idled because they can't run In the East. The 500 includes 234 new doubledeck "superlin er" a ry NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) — Dieting ticularly, are influenced by the prevalent slow down the metabolic rate and makes the body begin to change In order to is one of the chief causes of obesity in attitude toward being thin, protect itself against the reduction in Many of them go on diets. America today, a Yale University in infancy, calories. This causes more problems professor says. "At some early stage Professor Judith Rodin says some people, as well as animals, are pretty when the dieter returns to eating normiddle-class parents trying to save their well biologically regulated. They're tinilly. daughters from the stigma of fat insist on programmed to eat when they're hungry "Suddenly, there's a glut of calories in severe diets. the body against this background of a and stop when they're not. But she says depriving children of food slower metabolic rate. The individual "It takes something to disregulate that becomes predisposed to lay down more may only make them more interested in eating. system. And one of the things that we fat. That starts a 'gain-and-lose' cycle. Ms. Rodin, a professor of psychology know that does that Is dieting, restricting and psychiatry, has been analyzing the intake to a very low, extreme level," she Each time it's against a somewhat disregulated physical body," Ms. Rodin physical and mental causes of obesity. said. begins to said. She said young children, girls parThat kind of girth control IN BRIEF posed to the Middle East li Haig arrived In C211170 Saturday Lie ngera Reagan, recovering from a bullet maneuver by the Russian troops — (UPI) WASHINGTON of a nine- by the Soviet Union - Particularly at the beginning invasion of Afghanistan. Secretary of State Alexander Haig wound in the chest from an that was supposed to end last afternoon tour of the Middle East and since its and Defense Secretary Caspar assassination attempt Monday, gave weekend," the American defense nation Haig, a former NATO corn. Western EIIpe. Weinberger have gone abroad to Haig and Weinberger general in. chief said. may press Egypt for U.S. Hug's stop will be his first Middle mander, kept ,w,.,,lI with TI nih.. nvnbl (ii. nIrtirtIon nnrh IflhhflphIflP for their Weinberger told reporters, ,_t.a_ a-. ..- its ha.* of Rnn Riinnsz rights w UOU nun Eastern tour that will take to the Middle East behind barriers by extremely tight creased concern about a possible on the Red Sea coast. Israel, Jordri and Saudi Arabia in security, "We hope they (the and Europe. Soviet intervention in Poland. Weinberger is making a th reedon't go in and I'm sure the efforts to forge a loose alliance with nation, week.long trip to Europe. It Soviets) Weinberger said on arrival at The administration's two top the aim of halting Soviet advanCe Cabinet officers departed on London's Heathrow Airport Poles hope they don't go In." will include a two-day ministerial into the oil region, allies Weinberger said the NATO separate trips late Friday, after Saturday that the situation in Poland State Department officials said meeting of the NATO Nuclear have been working on possible consulting with President Reagan in remains serious, principal aim of Haig's tour is to planning Group that begins Tuesday "There is still a lot of activity political and economic moves If the the his hospital room at George show the admin istration is alert to in Bonn. into Poland. Soviet Union does go Wnehlni,tnn M.1ls'nl Center nInu on that k not consistent with n 0.••o .... . ••. - ,..a.Ge1.I i..frI,a 1,1114 his lwIv IU#S4 Ia. aSaa5 ...w .. The conclusion was made late Friday and imrelayed to Reagan's ph ysicians, lif ting di concerns that the president could face additional PEOPLE Haig, Weinberger To Consult U.S. Al/tees 'Snortin' Norton Losing Sn oozing Dieting Fattening, Professor Says 3 Days Save 17.47 23.88 PolaroId HO Pocket Camera Camera features built-in ,iICCtlOfliC flash unit Save • One Step" Camera Lightweight r,on-foiding camera uses 5x1() hIm ',trap Spend More Money On Robots Researcher Tells Govern rn en t Strike May Hurt Exports I .,272 Days Only Box 01100 Zesty Tea lags 0400ttf full fliTJv(iI plump b095 tot iced and hot trio 8-0:' Jove "a,.' WEATHER [ii1_k For 23 5 Paint or Undercoat Sondabo primer or ur- detCoO ."', .4 A diamond of her very oin 'KM Special' -Our Lowest Priced Radial With Tires Aggressive Tread diamond At ZaleS, we treat eoáh like the preCIOUS gem it is. Ot% P9 45 88 $385 a..04 Carat', $149 b,.16 Carat'. C d .41 Carat', $1215 Pius F (.1 152 Loch Carat'. $750 All available In 14 karat yellow or white gold. iC? 36o88 197 Ia. $.ai.d Slams 4000 low,,4001 hIQh e TIRES ON SALE SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY All Not, Plus FIT Mounting Included — No trade-in Wequtred 444 HI to Boom, Ia. 2.37 I,I i,iIed'W c,,,.0 with ZaleS credit. EnlOy U now CraJ' , VIA - M'Ci p,, , Cc$e tzr,re' 1'" -' 'niL., I-u" Co'po.jSon "WItas".' f.cae'4 ZALESI THE DIAMOND STORE oc o1.(I'0 ..*,1' '-. .., . t .i"-i3' or-109W 1111111 I ....... % 4 - - '.•• ..... -1%,.. '4b'*,,, �',. -'---"-':... . . . . - :. •. ' .. • .. ............... Evening HeahMd (USPS 41- 210) Last week I was bemoaning the fact that I had been attacked -by several bugs that wouldn't seem to let go. It can get pretty bad when Spring Fever strikes to such a degree that the sound of sleep is all you can hear. But things are different this week. It Is spring for a fact and the Easter Bunny is getting rehearsed to lead the annual famous parade Just two weeks. Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831.9993 Sunday, April 5, 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, 11130.00; Year. $57.00. risis Management Obviously Needed Organizing a crisis-management team created a crisis in Its own right within the leadership of the Reagan administration. It appears to be settled, but It was not very well managed. Regrettably, the bruised feelings of Secretary Df State Alexander Haig are not the only damage. President Reagan made It a point when he took bffice to anoint Mr. Haig as the chief spokesman md adviser on foreign policy. The president has tow reiterated that this Is true even though he ias picked Vice President George Bush to oordInate the government's response to an in ernational crisis or national emergency. Mr. Haig still has the presiçlent's confidence, The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH Members of the Pilot Club of Sanford herald Easter every year with the sale of perfectly gorgeous decorated eggs resting on a small box filled with candy eggs. Proceeds from the sale of these eggs go toward the club's scholarship fund as well as other charitable endeavors. The eggs are on sale at both Flagship Banks In JULIAN BOND Spring is much more -such as Mona Walker In a straw hat passing out magnificent roses. But Mona said she didn't grow them. This week I also noticed an elderly man, stooped for his years, loaded down with fishing gear and walking toward Lake Monroe. Two young, impish boys tossed stones at each other In the background. A curvaceous girl in a bikini was sprawled out on a lawn basking in the first days of springtime. I may never know the monetary side of personal wealth, but this week I really know what it is to feel rich - truly rich. I have hand picked over three dozen roses from the garden that I have hand cared for. A lot of effort has been involved, but the results are well worth it all. "Rewarding" Is the word. DICK WEST --- - Time To Fish Or Cut Budget 1 Concern And Sanford, the Sanford offices of Dr. Richard Dougherty or by calling Sue Stevenson. Spring comes in various forms and for the volunteers serving in the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Seminole County their 1981 Recognition Luncheon was a longawaited spring fling. Oh, to follow in the footsteps of vivacious Margaret Williams. She's the 88-year-old RSVP volunteer who would put most girls half her age to shame. Spring Is in the air, for sure, when you notice crisp white Priscilla curtains flapping In the gentle April breezes on an outside clothesline. And how about that young couple moseying along the road holding hands? It's the season when "The Love Bug will Bite You If You Don't Watch Out." , Greed "- In , hu C It seems that nearly everyone In the United of Atlanta's States wants to help the families murdered children and the police who are searching for their killer or killers. But, sadly, a few people simply want to help themselves. and no doubt will be speaking out on foreign policy Assistance of all kinds has been flowing into issues with the same strength we have heard up to Atlanta. now. But having lost an embarrassing battle for The federal government has provided $1.5 turf with in the official family, It is less certain million to aid in the search for The murderer whether he will continue to command the image of or murderers of at least 20 black children and authority that added a valuable measure of force another $979,000 for related pr ogram. Two of the world's ilghest-paid enand credibility to his policy statements. tertainers - Sammy Davis Jr. and Frank This is a price Mr. Reagan will have to pay for Sinatra donated their time and talents to his decision to give the vice president a respon- raise $100,000. David Duke, a one-time member of the Ku sibility which Mr. Haig thought should be his own. Mr. Bush is eminently qualified by experience Klux Klan and a full-time white supremacist, reward. and by the authority of his elected office to fill the donated $1,400 toward thehave volunteered Countless Americans assignment, but only time will tell whether the their advice In person and by telephone, structure Mr. Reagan envisions for crisis telegraph and mail. More than 13,000 psychics JEFFREY HART management is going to work smoothly, and thus have offered their Insights to the police. rwnewer giving M r. people Man r. riuig UII U dominant IUIe In Chattanooga, Tenn., some 1, attended a rally to denounce the Atlanta will have been worth the price, murders. The president himself, of course, is the ultimate In Washington, D.C., a Catholic priest took It Is always tremendously exciting for me to crisis-manager in any administration, just as he up a collection for the bereaved families. In Philadelphia, a grandmother Is cam- come across a new and Important author, a bears final responsibility for foreign policy palgning to get residents of her city to wear writer who did pot exist for my own conregardless of how It Is presented to the world. Mr. ribbons In sympathy for the victim. sclousness yesterday but who must form part Reagan Is not the first president to face domestic green of my aesthetic landscape. In Rhode Island and South Carolina, state quarrels In the way cabinet members, security legislators asked their governments to offer There has Just come to my desk a new novel advisers, intelligence officials, and others provide assistance. Information and advice he needs whether under At the US. Capitol, black and white called "The Chaneyville Incident" by David Bradley, a 3-year-old black writer and college introduced legislation the pressure of crisis or In the development of Lawmakers have rdthaiy&W09d&jjM icr' OIScr at rarabl. tatsnt. Htanovt is 1fl what " Rm tntht have been It Alex Haley Atlanta's task force on missing and mur- had been able to write. Strong personalities are a plus for heading dered children. All of this concern is heartwarming. It In "The Chaneyvllle Incident," Joseph executive departments and agencies, but every demonstrates that we can become one people, Washington, a young black historian, seeks to had to take in times has president in recent that we aren't always the narrow, selfish, find out the truth about the deaths of his slave novative steps to deal with the tendency for some inner-focused "me" generation that social grandfather and his moonshiner father. He sides and cabinet members to overshadow others, commentators say we have become. uncovers the previously little known Regardless of organization charts, presidents to The prayers and symbolic support are of an underground railroad for existence In the money. some extent must play it by ear. much appreciated. So murdered children came escaping slaves in central Pennsylvania and Most of Atlanta's of To say that Mr. Haig's outspoken style has from families of modest or meager means. a rich fabric stories concerning it. The climactic story concerns 13 slaves who become a problem for Mr. Reagan Is to overlook Many came from single-parent homes. Many of the children were accessible to escaped northward, hotly pursued, and were the role that the president's own decisions have they were out In the about to be recaptured. Rather than return to played In setting the stage for the fuss that broke their killer because chance to earn an extra slavery, they asked to be killed, and were. streets, looking for a Into the open recently. The relatively low profile dollar by selling car deodorizer or carrying assigned to National Security Adviser Richard V. groceries to shoppers' cars. By focusing on this story, Bradley means to Allen in the foreign policy structure may have had A few of the families could not even afford construct a powerful parable about slavery, more than a little to do with the choice of Mr. Bush the funeral expenses. At least one has had and he succeeds In doing so with enormous richness of detail and narrative power. for a job In the White House, which security ad- trouble paying rent. expensive, too. And The investigation Is viseta have filled In other administrations. He has a fertile and amusing Intelligence, additional expenditures may have to be one of the things he does so successfully is say and counselors school Mr. Haig did not help matters by going public made. For example, weave into his narrative discijive.sectjons great children are suffering with his lack of enthusiasm" for the presidents that Atlanta'sstress efforts little essays really, In which the seemingly and that extra psychological choice. His candor can be respected, but the furor and mundane features of ex. m ust be made to keep them mentally healthy perience produce a kind of luminous insight. he created should remind him that sometimes while the crisis continues. discretion really is the better part of valor even Amid this outpouring of grief and concern, Thus: for a former general serving as a secretary of it seems preverse to discover evil and greed. "America is a classed society," writes state. Yet, two men were arrested In Atlanta In Bradley, "regardless of the naive beliefs of connection with a fraudulent fund-raising deludeØ egalitarlans, the frenzied efforts of The tension and tempers brought to the surface scheme purporting to help the murdered misguided liberals, the grand pronounin this affair could be considered a dry-run in children's families. In truth, the plan would cements of brain-damaged politicians. If you crisis management for the Reagan team. It aphave helped no one but the fund-raisers doubt it, consider the sanitary facilities employed In America's three modes of public themselves, pears to have settled who will be doing what In long-distance transportation: airplanes, case any of the forein problems now on the Elsewhere across the country, others will trains and buses. horizon should develop into a genuine crisis. From Inevitably attempt to reap selfish profit from that standpoint, it can have a positive effect for the Atlanta tragedies. Others will take up "America's airports are built of plastic and aluminum. They gleam in the sun at noon, the future. collections without authorization. Many well, glow, at night, with fluorescent Illumination. meaning people will be victimized. It former Rep. WASHINGTON (UP!) Michael Kirwan, D-Ohio, were alive today, he probably would be turning over in his grave. Kirwan talked a lot like the above sentence reads. His syntax frequently convoluted into Casey Stengel-like metaphor mixtures. But being chairman of a House appropriations subcommittee, he had no trouble making himself understood. One point that came across loud and clear was his affinity for fish. Fish swimming around in glass tanks affect people In divers ways. Basically, you either dig them or you don't. The Reagan administration apparently doesn't. It was revealed recently that the president's budget-cutters had drained off $250,000 needed to keep the National Aquarium open in the coming fiscal-year. - - i1J - ------------- It's The Real Roots - - They are reached most conveniently by private autos, taxicabs, and 'limousines' The companies that operate airplanes are known by names that reek of cosmopolitan concerns: American, National, United, Trans World, Pan American. The average domestic fare Is on the close order of two hundred dollars, and the preferred mode of payment Is via 'prestig& .,ed1t card ,- American Expre5, Diners Club. In a pinch Carte Blanche. The sanitary accommodations, both in the airport and on board the Dlane. are . BERRY'S WORLD . almost Inevitably clean. Soap, towels, and toilet paper are freely available ... Most significantly, the faucets turn. The sinks drain. The Johns flush "America's train stations are built of granite and brick, smoked and corroded from 'kie pollution in city air. Their dim, cavernous hallways sigh of bygone splendor ... The sanitary facilities associated with rail travel are somewhat Less civilized than those associated with travel by air. In the station there Is usually only one central rest room for each sex, that one poorly attended ... Perhaps 50 percent of the Johns are operable at any one time "America's bus stations tend to lurk in the sections of town in which pornographic materials are most easily obtained ... The preferred mode of payment Is cash ... The sanitary accommodations are much in keeping with the rest of the scene. Inside the station, the rest rooms are of a most doubtful nature; usually they are wholly or partly closed for repairs ... The on-board accommodation Is hardly better. The John, which Is not even supposed to flush, is merely a seat atoP a square metal holding tank ..." The central subject of David Bradley's book is grim enough, slavery and violent death. But he has a very sharp eye for social observation, and he writes with, often, genuine wit. Congratulations. He has arrived. Without benefit of any affirmative action. Inconsequence, It now appears that the 108year-old aquatic life exhibit will be closed by ber. the end of Septem This is the sort of economizing up with which Mike Kirwan would not have put. Not for nothing was he known as the fish's best friend In Congress. It was his quixotic dream to adorn the capital with a new $20 million National Fisheries Center that he envisioned as the TaJ Mahal of oceanarlums. Had It ever gotten off the drawing-board, this many-splendored, three-story complex would have made the existing 604ank facility aeem.liLs.apy,ow1 by comparIson Its, ah, high-wter mark was reached In 1962. Congress authorized $10 million for fish edifice work that year. But President Kennedy's desk -he signed the legislation within 10 days of its passage - was as far as the project got. After a period of backing and filling, hemming and hawing and second thoughts about actually appropriating the money, the aquarium finally fell victim to President Nixon's Vietnam War moratorium on construction in the capital. Kirwan having died In the Interim, the Plans were never revived. But while they were sloshing around in Congress, they engendered some of the 20th Century's soggiest debate. This was before Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., began handing out "Golden Fleece Awards" for what he regards as notable specimens of federal extravagance. So Proxmire merely dubbed Kirwan's piscatorial proposal the "fish folly of 1962." The redoubtable Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa, suggested that "members of the tinny tribe might be offered an opportunity to share the swimming pool In the new $100 million House office building." Some lawgIvers ridiculed Kirwan's pet as a "gold-plated fish hotel" and the ever-vigilant Sen. Frank Lausche, 1)-Ohio, noted that It had "no relationship to the national defense" But Kirwan resisted all efforts to pull the plug. "The family that fishes together stays together," he philosophized In his inimitable manner. JACK ANDERSON I He Wants To Pave Neighborhood ' -- -- 'IfW- if / was a celebrity. I'd And another thing sue the National Enquirer so fast it would make your head swim!" - WASHINGTON- If the city of Detroit tries to demolish Harold and Bernice Kaczyeakl's home, Its bulldozers may have to face off against an Army tank. That's how strongly the Kaczynakls feel about the city's proposed move to wipe out the small, blue-collar neighborhood of Poletown to give General Motors room for a new Cadillac plant. Haro14Kaczynsklif65; his wife isSI They bought their modest home 15 years ago for $4,500, after being kicked out of their old home to make way for another GM factory. The city has otfeind them $11500 for their home, but after 15 years of improvements and Inflation, Bernice Kaczynski says it's "not a good deal." The tank? Bernice says sheds going to borrow a friend's semi-tractor and haul the World War II tank from a nearby monument to put in the front yard. My huabendwuln the Army, she told my associate Tony CapaccIo. "lie knows how to use It." The Kaczynskls, of co,Ii, aren't the only people who would be displaced by the city's condemnation proceedings. Their house would be only a small part of a vast parking loL' which What GM Is after is 465 acres would effectively obliterate Poletown. The takeover .would destroy 1,000 homes, more than 100 small businesses, 16 churches, two schools and a hospital. Some 3,500 residents would become displaced persons. So why Is the city doing this to Poletown? The answer seems to be that Detroit, which has been the big automakers' private fiefdom of more than half a century, will do anything to please General Molors. And GM Is playing its usual high-haislea game: it the city doesn't acquire title to the 465 acres by May 1, GM has Implied that it will pickup Its marbles and go somewhere else. Thie Kaceynskis don't question Detoit's. need loranew auto plant, but they and their neighbors do questiou the haste with which the city is moving to kowtow to GM. For Instance, the law requires an "environmental impact statement" before a - project like GM's can be approved. But last fall, when Jimmy Carter badly wanted Detroit's votes, the federal government granted the city an unprecedented waiver which delayed the required statement. This didn't keep the Michigan Environmental Review Board from appraising the statement, and the board's conclusion was devastating. The state body found the plan "Incomplete, indefensible and misleading," and added: "The impact on the elderly resulting from the forctd displacement is the most serious social problem." Meanwhile, GM's gargantuan appetite For Land has been called Into question. Plans drawn up by Washington architect Richard Ridley show that the Cadillac plant could get by with a lot less space, saving most of Poletown's homes in the process. Detroit officials are unimpressed. "Why would we want to buy land we don't need?" asked Emmett Moten, the city economic development chief. Why indeed? The only answer cems to he in Detroit's official view that "what's good for'General Motors is good for the country" -and especially for Detroit. A report last October by the Detroit planning conunlsslon spelled out the plantation system that has ruled Detroit for decades. There is no assurance," the report said, "that GM would revise its criteria even if specialists found that the project would be feasible on a smaller amount of land." One of the biggest obstacle to GM's land grab -aside from the Kaczynskl's tank -Is the federal assistance that Detroit Is counting on for the Poletown plant. The city is hoping for $130 million from Uncle Sam to prepare the 465 acres for GM. The Department of Housing and Urban Development recently gave conditional approval to a crucial grant of $30 million. But there is serious question whether the HUD grant-will actually be made If another $14 million Isn't forthcoming from the Economic Development Administration - an agency whose very existence Is threatened by the Reagan administration's budget cutters. .' , ,. , - . . . . . .- a . . ...... OPINION Sunday, April 5, 1981-SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - a - - - -- a a - a a am -am, a - - Auto Inspections Generate Revenue The Motor Vehicle Inspection Program is a self-supporting program, within Florida Statutes, which grants total authority for this program. The prohibition exists regarding the use of any but self-generated funds. This places the Motor Vehicle Inspection Program In a rather unique status. Very few public service programs are self-supporting, and the M.V.I. Program is completely self-supporting. Florida Statute 325 governs the M.V.I. Program and section 325.24 (2) states: "All funds received by the department for inspection certificates shall be deposited In the general revenue fund of the State through the treasurer." Chapter 325.25 entitled "Budget: states, In it's enAdministration" tirety, "The department shall submit a budget of the cost of administration of this part to the governor as chief budget officer for approval by the legislature. - However, said budget shall not exceed the funds derived from the sale of inspection certificates. The Legislature shall advance such funds as may be necessary for the implementation of this part." For fiscal year 1979-80, the sales of M.V.I. certificates amounted to $2.44 million. Total funds expended by the Bureau of Motor Vehicle Inspection amounted to $1.1 million which, in a purely business sense, then placed $1.34 million dollars Into the general revenue fund for whatever use the State may designate. In other words, the Bureau of Motor Vehicle Inspection makes a profit. Should the M.V.I. Program be discontinued? Consider the following: Loss to general revenue direct from certificate sales would be a minimumof $1.34 million dollars. Loss to participating counties would be a minimum of $15,437 million comply with the inspection law. If only two wheels on a vehicle were repaired as a result of the 420,000 brake rejections at a cost of $75, the sales tax generated would amount to $1.26 million. A sampling of the steering repairs indicates a cost of $165 Is average for ball joint repair. With the 328,000 rejected for steering, the additional amount generated would be $2.16 million in sales taxes. House Bill 101 would repeal Florida Statute 325. Ask your legislator to vote "no" on the issue of House Bill 101. dollars just in revenue. Loss to local economies of funds would be in excess of $12.9 million dollars, which would be a result of the 1,300 + Inspectors unemployed, saying nothing at all about the additional burden of possible welfare and other relief to the unemployed. Loss of untold millions of dollars in equipment and real property which would immediately become useless. During fiscal year 79.80, approximately 6.5 million vehicles were Inspected. Of these, 1.9 million were rejected. The primary rejections were 442,000 for tires, 420,000 for brakes, and 328,000 for steering problems. Additional revenue Is generated by these rejections. For the most part, people do not effect repairs until they are forced into It. Therefore, these 442,000 rejections for tires generate $530,400.00 In sales taxes, if only one tire at $30 was purchased to With the known cutback of federal funds, as advocated by the President, It makes little sense to eliminate a program which not only costs the taxpayers nothing, but generates additional revenue at what could be a critical period In the very near future. U.S. Vehicle Safety Association of Fla. rA Semin ole Legislators Support Controversial Reforms believe that the bill takes the wrong position on the issue In reply. As a conof your message. is approach toward solving that problem, stituent, you're entitled to know how and Be sure that your return address Parties on your letter, not just on the envelope, explain what you believe the right ap- why your Members feel as they do. Envelopes sometimes get misplaced proach Try to corn- Consider timing. Politics -Don't pretend to wield vast political municate on a before the letter Is answered. while it still is in bill One is Sen. John Vogt's bill calling for a Academy for Advanced Education of the influence. Write your Member as an committee. Your Senators and International Institute of Municipal Donna Estes constitutional amendment limiting the Clerks (IIMC). Identify the subject of your letter individual, not as a self-appointed Representative usually will be more clearly. Give the name of the legislation spokesman for your neighborhood, res number of state employees to one per() i To become a member of the academy, ponsive to your views at that time the ap- community or industry. Unsupported rather pulation. ____________________________________ ed po te's estimat ta th e s cent of e a person must be certified by the IIMC, __________________________________ YOU are writing about. Use than later on when the bill has propriate house and-or Senate bill claims of political influence only cas Vogt, D-Melbourne is a member of th attend a minimum of 36 hours of t already been shaped by a committee. Subsequently she received her numbers, if possible. Seminole Legislative delegation. doubt upon the views you express. graduate courses at a recognized bachelor's degree in Allied Legal Ser-Thank your Members if they please reason for writing. Your -State your A favorite of State Rep. Bobby municipal clerks' institute or complete vices and Public Administration from the Don't become a constant "pen pal." you with a vote. Everybody appreciates a The Florida Legislature is to convene mitment." this coming week and two Items sponAltamonte Springs City Clerk Phyllis sored by local legislators are certain to Jordahl has been accepted into the be controversial. & - - Brantley, R-Longwood, would return the similar educational programs relating to University of Central Florida in 1978 and own personal experience is your best Quality, rather than quantity, is what -and remembers state's Public Service Commission to an the responsibilities of a municipal clerk's was awarded a Master's degree in supporting evidence. Explain how the counts. Don't try to instruct your complimentary letter office. Specific professional participation management from Rollins College in legislation would affect you or your Members on every Issue that comes up. it. On the other hand, it they displease elective body. must be achieved as well as attendance . She is working toward family, business or profession -or what And don't nag them If their votes do not you. don't hesitate to communicate your 80 displeasure - that, too, will be The Florida Chamber of Commerce In at seminars and conferences and com- February, 19 effect it would have on your state or reflect your thinking every time. remembered. te In publi c administration. community. d octo ra her Its bi-monthly "Legislative Hotllne" plefton of professional writings and Remember, each Member has to con- noted that the senate leadership favors accomplishments. - Avoid trite phrases and sentences. skier all of his or her constituents and all The members of Seminole's an elected PSC. Cliches make your letter appear to be of their noints of view, Mrs. Jordahl became Altamonte city congressional delegation are: U.S. Reps. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has part of an organized "pressure" cam"However, the House Regulatory clerk In October, 1973. Previously she Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, Concentrate on your own delegation, and Bill Chappell, D.Ocala and U.S. Sens. Impact and, thus, minimize the already voted served as village clerk of Golden Valley, published a "Letterwriter's Guide to palgn Reform Committee, has Congress" which would be helpful to any of your message. Your district's Representative and your Lawton Chiles, D-Lakeland, and Paula down House Bills 81, 100 and 127. One bill Minnesota from 1964 to 1973. citizen who wishes to communicate with Senators cast your votes In Hawkins, R-Mattland. reasonable. Don't ask for the state's Be she received her certified municipal provided for merit retention with sub1977. She his federal legislators. Impossible. Don't threaten. Don't say, Congress and want to know your views. o er e th two clerk's award in December, sequent elections and , th The address for McCallum aM u,." Don't undertake WTIILII to all 435 you do you unless The following are the guidelines "I'll never vote for provided for a five-member elected completed the three-year Institute for 100 Senators, Chappell Is: Iliuse of Representatives, Representatives and all will not help your cause; It may That the national chamber: conunission for four-year terms," the Municipal Clerks and Finance Officers, suggested by who cast their votes in the interests of Washington, D.C. 20515. The address for harm It. -Write on your personal or business Hotline said, adding "Whether the issue conducted by the College of Business and Chiles and Mrs. Hawkins Is: United other districts and other states. Be constructive. If a bill deals with a will be resurrected in the House depends Public Administration of Florida stationery, if possible. And sign your -Ask your legislators to explain their States Senate, Washington, D.C. 20610. that you admit exists, but you signature at the end problem name over the typed on the strength of the Senate's corn- Atlantic University. - - - - Help Lift The Spirits By Spreading Sunshine I recently read the Inspiring book "A Piano for Mrs. Cimino" by Robert Oliphant (Prentice-Hall). It is fiction but could very well be fact. The novel relates how the children of widowed Mrs. Cimino assumed her to be senile and had her Institutionalized. She had the good fortune to be placed in a facility where people cared enough to rehabilitate her. She was able to leave the place to lead a normal, happy life - and even to remarry. Unfortunately, there are many Mrs. Ciminos who vegetate and die because no one cares. People are living longer than ever before. For the lucky ones, the golden years are rewarding and fulfilling. But too many of our older people are merely existing. Life once revolved around the family, Often three generatIons lived in one house. But times and lifestyles have changed, and people have become more mobile. Many oldsters have been abandoned by their families or have lost all of their relatives and friends. Their lives have become empty and meaningless. It is not surprising that the suicide rate is so high for the older age bracket, Federal, state and local social services often help the helpless. And many volunteer groups try to better the lives of those in need. But you don't have to be a member of some organization to bring a little sunshine Into the lives of those less fortunate than you. I got a warm glow when I found out that presidential assistant Elizabeth Dole, who was a member of the Federal Trade Commission from 1973 to 1979, spends her Sunday afternoons visiting elderly shut- Growing , i er Harold Blumenfeld - -_ 111111111111111111111 ins. "It wasn't political," says FTC Chairman Michael Pertschuk. "She didn't talk about It. She was just concerned about it. She was just concerned about the problems of the elderly and fought to have the FTC begin a nursinghome investigation." She still makes these trips, sometimes accompanied by her husband, Sen. Robert Dole. Mrs. Dole says simply, "We bring newspapers or ice cream and see If they need anything." Then there Is Andrew J. Stein, borough president of Manhattan, who appealed to New Yorkers to participate in a seniorwatch program during this winter's cold wave. "Many seniors just can't go out in this weather to do simple things like shopping for food," explained Stein. "If all New Yorkers would just stop by to see a senior they know, or call and ask If they can help, this Is the time to be a good citizen." One of our neighbors plays the accordian. He regularly visits a nursing home In our community to play and sing for the residents. You may not be able to sing or play an instrument, but you probably have other talents. You could read a book, magazine or newspaper to those no longer able to read. Or wheel a patient confined to a wheelchair into the sunlight. You could bake a cake or cookies. Or brine some inexnenslve or homemade presents. If you drive, you could take someone to a doctor, senior center or store. My wife, Gerry, belongs to a voluntary organization that has set up a program to phone shut-Ins regularly. Each member Is given a list of people living alone, most of whom never leave home because of their physical conditions. If the shut-ins need social services, they are referred to the proper facility. But often just a cheery can can change a dreary, lonely udy Into a pleasant one. As we start each day, let's remember that a kind deed or word can lift th" spirits -of others and ourselves. By EUGENE McALLISTER Special To The Herald President Reagan's economic program, unveiled last month represents a remarkable reverse u federal policy. The tax cuts, spending reductions, and regulatory reforms are all based on the belief that the answer to our economic ills lies in a stronger private sector. Federal intervention is out, the free market is in. The Reagan proposal consists of $53.9 billion In FY 1982 tax cuts,. $44.2 billion for individuals and $9.7 billion for business. The personal cuts are beneficiaries of inland waterways, airports, and Coast Guard services, The cuts range from food stamps to civil service retirement, from student loans to daily price supports, from unemployment insurance to the business oriented Export-Import Bank. The muted criticisms received thus far suggest that the administration has succeeded very well in Its desire to s pread the cuts around. attractiveness of work and saving but also discourage the use of economically inefficient tax shelters. The accelerated depreciation proposal, by permitting a faster writeo If of the costs, would increase the rate of return on investment in buildings, machinery, and other equipment. A greater return will lead to more investment which will In turn lead to faster and more efficient economic Central to the Reagan plan is the desire for more savings, Investment, and economic growth. The tax proposals are designed to increase both Critics of the tax cut charge that too large. They claim that it will bloat the federal deficit and that It will put too much money in the hands of the pressure on prices but also make it easier for the Federal government to finance the deficit without creating more money. Finally, regardless ot the size of the deficit, we cannot have greater inflatlon unless the Federal Reserve unduly increases the nation's money supply. Federal Chairman Paul Volcker, with the support of the new administration, has vowed to maintain a tight control on the money supply. Even more encouraging than the specifics, is the general direction of the VIEWPOINT program, Unlike so many past policies, both Democratic and Republican, the Reagan program is not a quick fix but a longer term plan for prosperity, The target date is not next month or even six months from now but rather several years Into the future. PLk , fiv 140 k I Furthermore the Reagan ad. ministration has shown a greater confidence in the market than any administration in nearly fifty years. " S.- Many of the spending cuts, such as Amtrak, synthetic fuels, and the '.. -.' Export-Import bank, were based on free market economic principles. The tax cut Is completely lacking special deductions or credits aimed at encouraging or discouraging government selected activities. ¶1. . - .) :d:CIJ ./ FuIt . __(~ " . , # , ':I,'- <:~ .. , : TT. The Reagan proposal is an ex- traordlnary step in the right direction. Undoubtedly Congress will alter the tax proposal and fall to enact some of the spending cuts. The size and nature of the changes will depend In part on the the resources available for Investment consumer. According to opponents, president's political skills. achieved by cutting all tax rates by 5 both of these outcomes will lead to percent in 1981, 10 percent in 1982, 10 and the incentives to invest, However it is critical that the Reagan The theory behind the program Is higher inflation, administration maintain a consistency percent in 1983, and finally 5 percent in tax rates, by in. There are several rebuttals. in its dealings with Congress and Wall 1984. The business tax cuts take ft that the cuts in the for work, saving, simplified creasing the reward First, although the tax cuts are large, Street much It was the lack of ,thls can. faster, and form of a depreciation allowance on investment and investment will thus cause tax- the administration also offers a largely sistency which created many of the payers to work and save more. For off4etttng spending cut. The net effect, Carter Administration's problems. In physical capital. Of As he pledged during the campaign, example, right now someone In the after the revenue feedback the tax Fortunately It appears that the Reagan well be a smaller team hat is very ON and strong notion could very cents cut, Reagan also intends to cut federal $36,000 tax bracket would pay 43 l9S2theadadditional dollar he on deficit of what ft wants and how to get . in taxes each spending deeply. For FY Reagan administration Secondly, the on In Under the Reagan plan, by billion might earn. $41.4 ministration Offers budget cuts and another $5.7 billion 1' 1984,he would pay only 32 cents on each anticipates that significant portion of (Mr. McAllister is Walker Fells, in off-budget program cuts. It further additional dollar. The eleven cent the tax cut will be saved. This would not Economics at The Heritage Fees plans to raise $2 billion by charging the difference would not only Increase the csuy weaken the consumer demand data..) fP*dW*Dk__W- �I . $A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, April 5, IIi ; : I npinA IN BRIEF Third Skeleton Unearthed At Weekl Wachee Homesite WEEKI WACHEE, Fin. UI'l-Skelcthl remains of a third body have been uncovered at a rural homesite where law enforcement officials suspect between four and six young women have been buried. The operator of a backhoe uncovered bones in the littar-strewn backyard of William Mansfield, a convicted sex offender, Friday. afternoon and deputies with masonry trowels and paint brushes moved in to carefully excavate the sandy soil from around the skeleton, The skull had not been uncovered by late Friday, but Hernando County Sheriff's Maj. C. E. Crosby said the remains were believed to be those of a female. Mansfield, 56, was sentenced to 30 years in prison in November for sex crimes involving young girls. His 25. year-old son, Billy, is in jail In Santa Cruz, Calif., awaiting trial for murder of a 30-year-old woman whose body was found alongside a roadway Dec. 7. Crosby said the elder Mansfield is not a suspect in the death of the three victims, but said his son, is a prime suspect in the death of at least one of them. Execution Stay Sought TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)-The Florida Supreme Court is considering a last-ditch petition for a stay of execution for triple-murder David Leroy Washington, who is scheduled to die In the electric chair Wednesday. Washington, 28, once told a judge he preferred execution to a long prison term but since has changed his mind and wants his background and emotional condition reconsidered. In oral arguments Friday, Washington's new lawyer, Richard Shapiro of New Orleans, contended that his clients sentencing proceedings were a "sham" because his attorney fulled to produce character witnesses or psychiatrists to cite the economic and family pressure he was under. Greyhounds Shuttle Countdown ut. May Start Sunday Technicians worked CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) around the clock Saturday to get the space shuttle Columbia ready for the start of the countdown Sunday night leading to launch next Friday morning. Countdown preparations were behind schedule but launch director George F. Page said that, barring unexpected problems, technicia ns should be able to sta rt the 73-hour sequential series of co untdown joos on time. "We f eel we've got a good cha n ce of making it Sunday night," launch director George Page said late Friday. Flight test manager Donald Slayton said things were looking good for the sched uled April 10 la un ch of John Young and Robert Crippen on the maiden 36-orbit f light of the new rocket plane. "We've got a lot of work left to do, but it's going pretty much on schedule," said Slayton, one of the original seven Mercury astronauts. "I think things are looking good." But while Slayton said he had "a lot of confidence" in the April 10 date, he cautioned there always is the chance that sonic new problem might appear and disrupt flight preparations. The countdown includes 73 hours of scheduled work, but there are three long "hofds" interspersed to give workers some rest time or, if necessary, time to catch up on lagging work. Technicians Friday completed installing nearly too axplosive devices In the shuttle's various launch sections and t.1'en ran electrical checks on the circuits used to fire the explosives. Embassy, Salvadoran officials said. At least 17 political killings were reported Friday, including the assassination of the chauffeur for Armed Forces Chief of Staff Col. Rafael Flores Lima, local officials said. Celso Marselino Melchor was shot to death by presumed leftist gunmen after he left Flores Lima's children at a school in the posh Miramonte section of San Salvador Friday, a source close to the family said. Shooting near the U.S. Embassy sent jittery staffers scurrying for cover Friday afternoon, but an embassy spokeswoman said there was no attack on mission. BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) - Prime Minister Gen. Preni Tinsulanonda returned from a provincial command MOSCOW (UP!) West German Foreign Minister HansDietrich Genscher said Saturday he left Soviet leaders with no doubts that intervention in Poland would have drastic consequences for relations with the West. But when asked if Soviet leaders gave him assurance of not intervening, he said only, "After numerous public statements in the West and our talks inMqscow there can be post to Bangkok today and immediately moved to assert his authority with the arrest of a least 150 participants in an abortive coup bid. Prem, who managed to quell the coup by disgruntled military officers from a provincial command post, immediately met with senior military officials and police upon his return to Bangkok. L"r Giants I . waking hours satisfying a habit in front of a glowing David Kahn were addicts. box. They spent most of their Television had taken Conference Track CROTONS i GERANIUMS " 1 (1 ,$ '- r ALL LANDSCAPING MATERIALS Ij I 2 $ 1 GAL. ZE I 30* A&k6tv! L CYPRESS 30 LbS: $1,79 NURSERY AND Rkskh & LANDSCAPING QUALITY PLANTS ... SEE US, - HWY. 17-fl LONOW000 gTrack . _____ - PH.$31-124Sor33.273 Hoursi Mon-Sat. 4$O;Sun. 10.5 ___I I 91i- I. Fiows (%C)O.I \ SIDE-BY-SIDE % --- \ I in our beautiful Garden of Memories PRE ") . / 95 REG 9OO . ' . . Offer Good in April 1$1 only I' 1, - DON'T LET INFLATION SPEND YOUR DOLLARS FOR YOUI SAVE NOW. Irl 1 1", Il CALL 322.423 For Information At No Obligation , It7T , OAKLAWN MEMORI A L PA RK ON OF COUNYRY INTERSECII \ I • . and ' . SANFO R D a * *5- - ,.a.. ast . . But with the help of a new psychology program at DePaul University, Monica, David and dozens of other all of them children have television junkies been abbe to get rid of the habit that once ruled their world. "I couldn't get away from it," recalled Monica, who once watched at least five hours of TV daily. "My homework wasn't getting done. I just forgot about all my friends." Said David, a 10-hour-a. day addict, 'Once I got hooked on it, I couldn't get off. I just watched any show." David and Monica now watch an average of no more than three hours of TV daily. Some days they don't watch any. By the end of the DePaul program, the children should be watching no more than two hours 01 TV on weekdays, and three hours on weekends. Director Patty Rebek whose first class graduated this month, said the behavior modification technique used in the program worked to help the children "develop an interest in activities outside of TV." The five-week course uses a "point system" based on rewards for not watching TV. Points are taken away for each program watched, and are added for participatlng in outside ac- . -. ' S . 110 hurdles I Casey (Se) IS? 2 Haggins (Li 151. 3. Burch (5) 16.4. Il 6 2 Howard (Li II 8 1 Br Mile: I. Bonham (LB) 5:25 0; 7. Hollenbaugh (Li 576.4; 3. Ryter (LH) 5:29.2. minole Jones. Hardy) 50 0; 2. Lyman , - ___- - - TO WALT DISNEY WORLD/LAKE BUENA VISTA TUES.-WED.-THURS.-SAT.-SUN.-EACH WEEK AS FOLLOWS: LEAVE LEAVE Butler Plaza * 9:00 am. Interstate Mdl * 9:15 am. 11:30 am. 11:15 am. ARRIVE with the San Francisco liants took p.m. - :- . . _______ __________________ 111tIr , -': - -' . . . - 4. .., .-. . .: - . • - ..' . .• 1'- - - S • 4'. • ..: S . - - • - - " ' - - 10 : £4 - . - 2 -. VW? &fi .- Is - M - Seminole's Tony hardy turns her efforts to the long jump above as she Is about to come down with an 18-Feet-3 effort for first place. -. . l . . ' -. - t• . _g- W' ' ,.. . . - ,. 1 - ' __________________________ -. - . -- -' ' - - p . , • - . .. - ____ ' , ' A . ' : - - . ' - . ''''. - . . '. - - .. 41, 1 - - -- - - . - , - _________________________________________ , _____ ______ ______ - Ill . Herald - Angels and Cincinnati Reds. - :..' , . . - . , . - - - . - . -- . . '•. . - . Photos by lom vinCent , - . the San Diego sale to four clubs Padres, Toronto Blue Jays, California - . Alekeevltch warms up for his 13-feet-6 pole vault which captured that event in Friday's Five Star Conference lee Mee at '"-, , - ¶4•", -t5)1.L ,5' 'S74 , - ,za'l, , Seminalle's ,Nlike Apple Is halfway there In easing over hurdle in the I HI-yard lows. Apple finished fifth. straight exhibition victory, a 10.2 rout ched seven strong innings for Mm- and Bob Sykes allowed one run over six nesota and got support from pinch innings to lead St. Louis. of the Chicago Cubs. AtTampa, Fla., Frank Taveras of the In other gaines, Minnesota topped hitter Gary Ward, who hit a line-drive ' a two-run double in the Toronto 6-2, Atlan ta ed ged Kansas City home run to left, his third homer of the Mets slapped lie came to San Francisco from the ninth, his third tilt of the game, off 2-1, St. Louis beat the Chicago White spring, Padres. At the time, Buzzy Bavasi, now At West Palm Beach, Fla., the rookie right-harder Geoff Combo to the Angels' general manager, and his Sox 3-1, the New York Mets nipped give New York the win. The Mets also Robinson that he would not be starting San Diego front office and John 2, Montreal slugged Philadelphia l0game-winning double and pitcler Gene Csefalvay to the Astros for outfielder. Oakland han dled Milwaukee 9.4, San Garber continued his outstanding first baseman GaryRasjich, and gave for the Giants on Opening Day next McNlimara, now with the Reds, was the Diego defeated Seattle 7-8, Los Angeles Thursday. Enos Cabell, acquired manager. downed California 4-1, Baltimore took spring work with three strong innings, the Astros minor leaguers Randy In the Giants' game at Phoenix, Ariz., striking out four. during the off-season from Houston, Rogers and John Bough as the final Jack Clark drove in four runs with two the New York Yank ees 4-3, and Detroit will be In the lineup at f irst. At St. Petersburg, Fla., Sixto Lez. payment in the deal which sent catcher homers and Johnny LeMaster went 4- stopped Pittsburgh 6-5. Under the terms of his contract with At Orlando, Fla., Pete Redfern pitcano hit his first home run of the spring Brucy Bochy to New York last winter. for4 to pa ce San Francisco to i ts eighth t he Gian ts, lyle can refuse a trade or another turn for the worse Friday. lyle, the slugging first baseman who twice walked out on the club last year, -. Tribe Scatters 'Crabs 13-9 For 3rd Straight; Wood Knock On Aluminum Lifts Lyman 5-4 .-. 0 -- -1 0 ~~__ Being "a little cold coming off the Von lierbulis drew a walk to force in bottom of the seventh to bring Donnie By SCOTT SMITH Griffith. Saunders then singled in two Secord home with the winning run, bench," Wood missed two fastballs. With Herald Sports Writer 0.2 count Wood "regrouped" and got a victory over an Seminole scattered 12 hits off three runs, followed by a single by Walker preserving a 6-5 Lyman hit. its third which scored Von Herbulis. Bill TerWest Orange Friday. Seabreeze pitchers to win . 't Todd Marriot opened Lyman's scoring The Greyhounds blew a five run lead straight game 13-9 Friday night at williger closed the scoring singling in ohitter in in the second with a two run double down while Kevin Brubaker lost a n Saunders. Sa nford stadium. t he ba ck to th as West Orange came third base line. Brown •ingled In e third the six th The Sandcrabs scored a run in Sam Griffith, in his f irst start, went 6 2. Marriot giving the 'Hounds a 3.0 lead. th e seventh. e game, in th runs tie ur ders unload fo Saun 3 inn in gs giving up five hits before being only to watch Lyman ex pa nd ed its lead in the third, With the score 5-5, Kenny Brown drew in the fourth. Terwilliger had a two run •. -• relieved by Greg Hill. ..- th pick th e seven in bo ttom of g up two runs Bryan Holzworth led gle a walk to start the Th e Tri be fell hehind 3-0 in th e top of double and Howard added an RBI sin " off with a double and scored on a single 5.. ti,'': The 'Noles finished their scoring In the Mike Andriano bunted Brown to second. the first, but came back in its half to pull fifth) with two outs. Walker reached first John Reich reached first when the by Wood. L within one. second baseman couldn't geta handle on With one out in the first and Freddie on an error by the centerfielder. • t. Brubaker had a no-hitter going until !t11. grounder. Secord pinch ran for Davis ripped a triple into right center a Howard on second Brett Von Herbults, the sixth when the Warriors got three hits Chip Saunders and Trace)' Walker hit to score walker. Davis scored on a wild Reich, With runners on the corners Chuck and three runs. "lie (Brubaker) was consecutive singles producing two runs. pitch putting th e score at 13-5. . • Seabreeze used four walks and a couple Brock was intentionally walked. Wood, letting up and not thinking right," cx-"--W .. 2 . iThe'Notes bounced back in the second Plained catche r Holzwor th. OUL 0 we game when we auof hits to pull we game closer, scoring w o was Tribe took to take a 7-2 lead. Th e • I. A Holzworth and Wood lead 'Hound 'Hounds had a five run lead, re-entered L3man second baseman Benton nOOu usflOCivu n w inning run vantage of two errors and a walk to load four runs. hitters collecting two hits Benton Wood singled to left field in the the game. the bases. Friday as the Greyhounds whipped West Orange. ' . . ' ' .' - :,.. - ' ' .4.. .. .' :'' - Walt Disney World/Lake Buena Vista * 10:00 am. 12:15 ' Lyman.. By United Press International The tumultuous career of Mike Ivie - . .. ,. ajl-' DeLand 4:11.0. BEGINNING BUTLER PLAZA & INTERSTATE MALL . - . - - .. ' - -. - - Mile relay, 1. Sem1nole (Davis, Burch, C. Sat., April 4, 1981 ' i 51.6 _______ ,- . 440: I. Davis (S) 59.2 (record); 2. Williams -# (Li 60.7; 3. Candelino (0) 61.4. Long lump: I. Hardy (5) 183'.d; 2. Cleveland (L) 18 21 ; 3. Howard (L) 17-5. 330 hurdles: I. Hardy (5) 46.3 (record); 2. Casey (Se) 47.4; 3. Hagglns (LI 48.2. 440: 1. Slnco%kl (Li 2:26.7; 2. Bauer ID) 7:27.4; 3. Ryter (LH) 7:28.6. Medley relay: 1. Seminole ( R. Caldwell. A. Jnoes, Brown, Newell) 4:26.8; 2. Lyman 4:30.5; 3. Lake How ell 4:32.1. Two mile: I. Gardner (SC) 12.20.2; 2. -. Parkinson (LB) 12:29.6; 3. Compton (LH) 12:30.8. 229, 1. WIlliams (Li 24.4: 2. Gaddy (MI 26.4: Lyman's. Steve ,n..I5e) .'3.Cl.vet.dd.(I.)24 ...... -. .. hue Fails 1" Bloom For Goiants I 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 il il il il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11li 1li1I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1r% il / ALIA - - 202.9. 2:02.6; - ';'.- - '' _'' soft '- . .' . - ..' , - LEAVE Walt Disney World/Lake Buena Vista ARRIVE ARRIVE Interstate Mel Butler Plaza 7:15 p.m. 10:15 p.m. NOTEII 8:15 P.M. - =:) 44 8:30 p.m. 11:15 p.m. 11:30 p.m. * THESE TIMES NOT AVAILABLE APRIL 1.21.22.23 00 $3oo . - arsa vantage of the long ball Friday and defeated pre-season favorite Sunniland Corporation il-S in the Sanford Little National League. It wa the second win without a loss for the Ra ilroaders. First Federal also boosted Its record to 2-0 with a 15-5 win over Clem Leonard Shell and that sets the stage for a Monday battle between the two team. SOUTH SEMINOLE TRANSPORT, INC. Pkon: Locally owned & spsrad by Sill Long and Don Quash 305-298,8868 CHECK WITH US ALSO FOR ECONOMICAL LOCAL CHARTER SERVICE 1111 £ -a ra.tt - -t'2--- r- Industries 38-2 In other games Monday, Cardinal third and Leonard Lucas blasted a grand slam home r un to put his team In ota hit inthe top of thefirst inning front 4.0. First Federal came right back with and never trailed against Sunniiand five runs in the bottom of the third. Tim Corporation, .Sunniland picked up a pair of McMullan opened the inning with his unearned runs In the bottom of the first, second home run of the season and but the Railroaders scored two runs In Shane Lee capped the scoring with a homer. the third and three in the fourth to take two Lucas had two hits for the losers. key the Terrance Carr had an 8-2 lead. Mellon Park. The Railroaders scored three runs Two days after suffering a 36-2 defeat hits both innings. He opened the third at the hands of Poppa Jay's MAX. with a solo home run and then rapped a turned the tables and put the same kind Carr and Paul each have three tam -of beating on Cardiml Industries. After scoring just three runs in the first, D.A.V. scored 13 in second, nine Paul was also the winning pitcher, striking out 13 while limiting Sunniland in the third and 16 in the fourth. the winning pitCorey Colston to six hits. team at the cher and also paced the Todd Revels rapped two singles for plate th a home run and triple. wi the losers, - WP-J. D. Paul, LP-Dwlght Brinson. Hitters: Railroaders - Mike Boyd 1-1, lerranceC:rr'l4h; e run. J. D. Paul 1-3 home run; Dw ight Brinson , 7, Kalvin Moore WP- K I I .__ - •..,-._ "s- Co lston. 1 Cor ey Colston 24 home ir Fonseca ' is Roberto - .- ________ "'*is._ .. .. .4.' I ,, I . -. - . . -. w - , ' .~ - ,~~O_ 7 W~W ., 4 , =e -.. - I -, .' 4' , -- I4 - - - :: -. .1 , ~ , .~X 3 j ..L, Z ; . %'I _:.) n 14X 4- ~.. Wqm_ 7 triple. Dewigh; Cardinal mci iias us r .. - . 2 2 Evsrett? 4 home run, Shelton Slate, 1-I home Irison 22. 'NJ.. ir..'IL ... LP- Ronnie Allan. Hil t'i 4 '" " 010 Irs - . Mike Gross 13; First Federal - Tim Mc. Cardinaiindusfries , * -_ ---- 0)- 5 4 7 005 55-15 6 3 Shane Lee 1 3 home run, Ricky Crisp 1-3 - 'W - terS! Clem Leonard Shell -Leonard Lucas 2. 3 grand Slam home run, David Peterson 1.2, '- r.---i - . ShellOol Dav is. P IL.- ' I . .. '" - .. ' Corp. -- Todd Revels 2. 4 triple. Homer wells.. i 1-3, Oscar Merthie I-]. Leonard Clem First Federal was Industries will play Poppa Jay's at S pm and Clem Leonard Shell will play Two walks and an error loaded the Dwight Everett slammed a home run Sunniland Corporation at 7p.m. Both of the and single, Ira Ha ll Jr. slapped a triple. those games will be played at Fort bases for Clem Leonard Shell in 302 -it 4 3 700 2 10- 5 6 2 Railroaders Sunniland Corp. " W Railroaders Power Show Fuourisnes Avenue Field. In Friday's other game, Sanford Transit Liner Bus! It I • I . city champs, continued to take ad- BUTLER PLAZA PICKUPIt parking between I.HOPand BURGER KING INTERSTATE MALL PICKUP behind JEFFERSON WARDS AUTO CENTER taken h apiece. The Railroaders, defending Sanford 4t, I L S ,_,-- Enjoy the air Conditioned comfort of the. 50 passenger Thomas games, doing household chores or school homework. When a certain number of non-TV points is accumulated, the children are rewarded with some type of treat, such as a family outing or Increased allowance. W_ ,. ' - DeLand 30, 6 . Mainland 26, 7. Spruce Creek 21, s. Seabreeze 20, 9. Apopka 2. Individuals: High lump: 1. Carroll (LB) 52; 2. Mayne (Se) 4.10; 3. (lie) Compton (LH). Smith (LB). Maul (LB). Newell (Si All. Shot: 1. Neal (0) 41 9' (record); 2. Colson (LH) 40 1; 3. Basye (LB) 37 2'i; 2 Neal (0)111 i 0 SCHEDULED BUS SERVICE FROM tivities -simple things like visiting friends, playing .4 *1-. L (Si Mile relay: 1. DeLand (Harris, J. Williams, 2. Lake Howell B. s, Smith) 45 mea breeze 3:4S.9. 4:28.7; 3 Grant (A) 4:31.8. contr ol of their lives so that tim v.,.t (LB) lo.1; 3. prinley W 102;. Walt Disney World/Lake Buena Vista TRANSPORTATION NOW AVAILABLE - SO2 2Edd: Pole vault: 1. Alek%evitch CL) 136; 2. Penuel (D) 136; 3. Haylock (M) 11 0. 330 hurdles: 1. Biddle (L) 41.4; 2. Watson (M) 41.5; 3. Barnes (A) 42.1. Lyman received top spots from senior Sheila Sincoski, 1 880-yard run), and Schowanda Williams in the 220-yard dash. The Greyhounds placed heavily in several categories to provide the l' point difference For th e Seminole boys, Steve Gra ce leaped 6-feet*tt to take honors in the high jump The Tribe's swift mile relay team of Ralph Byrd, Jim Voltoline, Vince Edwards and sophomore Mike Wooten also grabbed first place in 3:29.1, VISIT the youn gsters could not stop from themaeIves automatically switching on 44 : I Johnson (Se) Boys Team scores: I. Seabreele (Se) U. I. Seminole S0.S,3. (tie) Spruce Creek 41, Lyman U, S. Apopka 44, 4. Lake Howell 35, 1. Lake . Mainland 20. 5 . Crantley 34, I. DeLand 32. Individuals: Shot: I. Bopp (SC) 5)S'; 2 Johnson () 495; 3. Wolfe (Sc) 46i' Discus: I. Bopp (SC) 1676 (record); 2. Besaw (LB) 151 8's; 3. Mutters (A) 149- 1- . High lump: I. Grace (5) 64',; 2. Hughes (LH) 62; 3. Colangelo (LB) 6-2. . Long lump: 1. Sumpter (Se) 21 944 ; 2. Wihester (A) 21-9; 3. Wright. 120 Hurdles: I. Barnes (A) 15,9; 2. W&gand IS.) 14.2; 3. Riddle (Li 16.2. MULCH 794 at - $398 1 GAL. - SPACES -_ - Talented Tony Ha rdy breezed to the 220 l. Johnson (Se) 22.8; 2. Presley (L) 23.2; 330-yard hurdle mark in 46.3. The time, however, is considerably off Hardy's 45.2 Two mile: 1. More (Se) 10:050; 2. Palmer (LB) 1006.2; 3. Oliver (LB) 10:15.6. earlier th is year. Triple lump: 1. Winchester (A) 41-We Brenda Dais picked up the other (record new event) 2 Jackson (Si 417 3 th e 440-yard shen she scooted record Moses (SC) 407 Mile relay: 1. Seminole (Byrd, Voltoline, dash in 49.2. 2. Lake Howell Hardy added the long jum p (18-feet- Edwards, Woolen) 3:29.1; 3297 3. Seabreeze 3:37. 1 . 31,4) to her other first place. She anchored Girls two relays (440 and mile) across the line Team scores: I. Lyman 81, 2. Sanford 10$, 3. ahead of the field too. Lake Brentley 5$, 4. Lake Howell 40.5. S. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 LARGE Meet held Seabreeze had little truublein the boys' portion of the meet, rolling up 86 points to 50.5 for second place Seminole. set two records in its The Lady rush for e' ,,,,'ll'"''ll''"I'll LARGE & COLORFUL 440 relay: i. Spruce Creek (Badle, Robinson. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds nipped Seminole 82.805 Friday in the F ive Star ' - 2 - 0 Kid TV Junkies Kick The Habit PUBLIC - - ---. . - :' For Five Star NTS & -FLOWERS __ - Thai Coup Squelched CHICAGO (UP!) At the age of 11, Monica Pencz and -a---- - Y -I'm , as , I Tip Seminole - Investors Duped Of Millions - Sunday, April 5, 1911-7A - West German Warns Soviets . -. - Dayan To Lead Independent Salvadoran Leftist Raids SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) - Leftist guerrillas staged hit-and-run bombing and machine-gun raids around Ticket In Israeli Election the Salvadoran capital, including a shootout near. the U.S. - .... .. .5---'--. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BUTNER, N.C. (UP!) The parents of him playing the guitar, the Post said. Hinckley at Butner, Margolis said. The only evidence of increased Hinckley is believed to have been inof John W. Hinckley Jr., accused of at. tempting to assassinate President fatuated with Miss Foster and to have security Friday was a guard at the main Reagan, visited the federal prison where sent her several letters. Miss Foster, 18, road leading to the prison. The guard he is being held under a 24-hour watch denied last week that she had ever talked stopped reporters from entering prison and received a police escort amid tight with Hinckley although a letter ad. property. dressed to her found in Hinckley's hotel security, At the request of the Washington Hinckley's parents from Evergreen, room referred to a purported phone Metropolitan Police Department, State Cob., visited the Butner Federal conversation with her. The FBI had no comment on the report. Bureau of Investigation agents acCorrectional Institution for about three Hinckley is being kept in an eight-room ckley companied Mr. their and Mrs. Hin. hours Friday, but federal authorities Sr. during visit John to theW. prison. would not even confirm they were area that usually houses one prisoner per The couple left the prison without present. There was no indication how room, Decair said. He said Hinckley is much time they were able to spend with "essentially" staying In one room, which speaking to reporters. After leaving the prison, autos has a bed, toilet and sink. their son. "He is under a 24-hour watch," Decair carrying Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley and Hinckley, 25, charged with shooting state agents led reporters on a speedy Reagan Monday, arrived at the one-story said. Hinckley is to undergo psychiatric chase from rural Butner, through the city prison, which has no bars or guard at one point making a U. towers, Thursday afternoon to undergo testing by defense psychiatrists and staff of Durham facility, which has turn and going the wrong way up an exit members at the psychiatric testing. and then to Raleigh-Durham Department spokesman psychiatrists, psychologists, social ramp U.S. Justice ' Airport. Tom Decair said Hinckley was under workers, doctors and sociologists. U.S. Magistrate Lawrence Margolis Hinckley's parents left North Carolina "very tight security" and was by himself and "not within sight or earshot of other ordered government psychiatrists to for an undisclosed location about an hour determine whether Hinckley is corn- and a half later. inmates." The Washington Post reported in potent to stand trial, and whether as "a While the couple was at the airport, Saturday's editions that FBI agents result of mental disease or defect, (be) reporters were not allowed in any of the confiscated two tape recordings from lacked substantial capacity to appreciate airlines' boarding gates. Hinckley's Washington hotel room. One the wrongfulness of his conduct or lacked At the airport, two planes were held up was of a telephone conversations bet- substantial capacity to conform his ween Hinckley and a woman believed to conduct to the requirements of the law." amid tight security: one bound for Defense psychiatrists are free to visit Colorado and the other for Washington. be actress Jodie Foster and the other was no lack of clarity about the consequences such a step would have for the international situation." He spoke at a press conference just before leaving for home at the end of a three-day official visit. The West German said he told the Soviets that West Germany and other Western countries are ready to help Poland solve its economic problems. - - SPORTS - Moshe Dayan, Israel's maverick TEL AVIV (UP!) politician, ended months of indecision Saturday by announcing he will lead an independent ticket in the June 30 general elections. "We have decided to run on an independent ticket in the elections for the next Knesset parliament," Dayan told his supporters. "We sought as our candidates people guided by a constructive, federalistic approach to the problems of the state." The top 15 candidates on the list headed by Dayan was unveiled by Zalman Shoval, it backer of the new grouping. The list Includes Social Affairs Minister Israel Katz, but otherwise is made up mostly ot people new to politics. .,-. Hinckley's Parents V19 sit Prison Hitler helicopter, operated by Dade Helicopter Service. The craft plummeted down onto the roof of a one-story restaurant supply store building and broke in half Friday afternoon. Toledo jumped out of the wreckage and called for help. He was treated for minor Injuries at a hospital and released. Marks, 50, was pinned in the wreckage. He suffered spinal fractures in the neck area, a fractured right ankle, cuts and bruises, said Dade Tourism Director Lew Price. Jackson Hospital authorities reported his condition early today as serious, but not critical. Helicopter Crash In Miami IN BRIEF . FBI Mum On Report Of Confiscated Tapes JACKSONVILLE Fla. (UP!)- At least 40 Jacksonville Investors who entrusted millions of dollars to a Miami computer whiz whose quick trade stock sceme showed big profits on paper may have been swindled, Investigators MIAMI (UPI)-Walter Marks, photography editor for the said Friday. Dennis Greenman, the investment manager, is charged Dade County Tourism Department, was reported in serious condition Saturday from injuries suffered in a spectacular in a civil complaint by the Securities and Exchange helicopter crash onto a building In downtown Miami. Commission with employing "double books" and counPilot Abel Toledo, 39, told police he lost control of the terfeit securities statements. WORLD - Andre ORLANDO RAINES Sanford a Tim flames and the Montreal Expos come to Orlando's Tinker Field Monday for a 1:30 p.m. game. Rookie flames has already made the team and is currently fighting for the left field job) �, •, Sunday, April 5, 19$1-9A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. IA—Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Father Ruby Back At Lake Highland Sunday, April S. ltIl Guides Son To 6- 1 Lightweight Record , 'ThCh ~ I ~ ! I ByBRrrrSMITH Herald Staff Writer 'I'll . ' Playing Real For Ruiz 'Manny a natural. If make a million dumb." only a matter of time. and retire.' Granted. But there was something to Thigtsathetoryofa kid and his dad ho learned in defeat. M&M discovered who share the same game, the same Father Mike Ruiz that Manny's defense isn't what it should —Manny Riv iera enthusiasm, and the same dream. And if be. But then, when you've been knocking you think you've heard the story before, April 18 t the South Orlando Boxing Club everybody out, who cares about defense? I you're only partly right. Because "The be fighters training in somebody's on Orange Avenue) But Mike isn't going to push him. No vacarious seeKing It was also painfully apparent that Champ" was fiction. Reverse the garage and he offered the use of his through his son the fame and glory he Manny had developed a nasty habit of son as determined lighter facility, characters dropping his left hand before throwing a It's not exactly Madison Square and father as his loving guide through the never achieved on his own. "If he needs three years or if he wants punch with it. They're working on it. rough-and-tumble world of the ring — Garden, but it will do. The walis are gray "He has everything else,' Mike quickly and you can catch the real show right cinderblock, decorated *ith a couple of to quit tomorrow, that will be all right adds, "the spreed, the punching power, I for fight posters and a training schedule here in Sanford. witi me "he says. It's kind of hard not to the movement. AU he needs to do is polish The two prominent players in this other members of the post team. A crude him bell As father-manMer, Mike is more his defense, get some experience and sporting tale are Manny Rivera-Ruiz, a ring has recently been constructed. be ready for the pros. 16-year-old Hispanic kid from Queens, Before that, unwary fighters found protective than he has a right to be He he'llWhat that will mean is trips to Tampa New York who has his heart set on being themselves flat on their backs, looking up made Manny I ii football (he played defensive end I Oviedo and south and Miami for some early exposure, then "champeen" of the world, and his father at the harsh neon lights from a cold nole Hi 'h for two "ears) "because I on to Detroit, Chicago, New York and Las Mike, 41, who fills his days selling real concrete floor. Semi b s too risk" Then he got Vegas where the big money beckons. Of "You can bet it made them pay atestate and helping his son realize a thought it interested in boxing" Mike pauses to course, M&M won't be the only ones tentlon," Dougherty grins. dream. Every afternoon around 5:30, someone We'll call them M&M. reflect on the iron" of the situation. lured by the siren's song of Fame and hould have left him in foot- Fortune. Hustlers, chislers, and suckerManny didn't take up boxing until tunes in a disco station on the radio and r. Mbe I Ss punching boxers desperate for a shot at a . November, but .already has an Em- things begin to jump. For three hours the ball" h has been lucky. Manny fortune are all a part of prize-fighting " presaive 6.1 record, five of them by one- room Is filled with the warring sounds of far,: hasn't gotten hurt in the ring. But lore. But Mike (who says he will continue round knockouts. At 5-foot-8, 130 pounds, leather thudding against flesh, the whir sometimes his youthful zeal overwhelms to manage his son if and when he turns he Is quick with his hands, light on his of rope being skipped, and the rat-a-tathis brain. That's what happened March pro) insists that he has been around long feet, and can send an opponent to the tat stacatto of fists being thrown in a 14 at the state Golden Gloves tournament enough to avoid getting hit below the belt. canvas with either fist. He Is a natural flurry at the speed bag. Manny appears unconcerned. He's as It seems somehow inevitable that lefty in a spot not overly blessed with t Mann" his first d it in T 1eat s riding a 6-0 streak and certain of success as a kid is of Santa good southpaws. He is also Hispanic and Manny would wind up in a place like this. flying so high he had to punch down Claus. He expects the money to roll in the boxing world Is already full of them. His family tree contains more athletes s But no matter. M&M are convinced than some countries' Olympic teams. at his opponents.At the Golden Gloves much like his opponents have gone out— regional contest in Orlando a month quickly. Manny says he won't hang on that Manny will be lightweight or Mike, a native Puerto Rican who moved . ore Manny had taken out the like Al "I'll make a million and welterweight champ (depending on how with his family to the U. S. when he was Jacksonville regional champ—Richard retire," he says. He actually seems to fast he grows) by his 20th birthday. "He's 12, had a dozen or so fights "mostly in the a natural," his dad winks. "It's only a gym" back in the niid-50s. But other Laster ho had more than 50 fights to his believe it. . He is already grooming himself for the people's fist kept obstructing his view of matter of time. You'll see." 'edit with one punch 21 seconds into . role. A good-looking kid with hard, lean But unless you're Interested in long the action, so he stepped outside the e first irs round features, curly black hair, and deep-set odds, you wouldn't mortgage the ranch ropes to become an avid student of the Manny loves to tell the story. "It was brown eyes, Manny is fond of fashionable .• on that. Peace In our time might be a game and sometimes coach. beautiful. The guy came out and threw a clothes and gold around his neck. He is Four of his brothers were top-ranked better bet. It's not that Manny can't fight couple of lefts, you know, just to get his charming and articulate, unlike many he might someday even be great. But fighters in Puerto Rico. Another was a — distance." Neither landed. I just sat boxers whose brains have been boxing is hip deep in good prospects who decathalon finalist in the Puerto Rican there and waited on the second one. When scrambled from the jarring of top many will get no further than Palookaville. Olympic trials in 1951. And the star of the his arm came out — POW! — I caught stiff jabs. Consider that at 16, Manny Between Manny and a world title are family—Mike's nephew, Jesse Vassallo him with a hard straight left right on the already has his high school equivalency years of bruising work and invisible — was a double gold medal winner in the SWUm chin." Laster got a close look at the diploma and is enrolled in a vocational 1979 Pan American Games as a punches. canvas for 10 seconds and Manny hadn't program at Seminole Community I' The hardest thing about prizefighting, mer. even broken a sweat. Manny was lured to the sport by the . College specializing in electrical the old saw goes, is picking up your teeth But just before the state contest, engineering. -. with a boxing glove on. Whatever else the charisma of All and now patterns himself Manny came down with the flu. For 10 sport is, it has never been accused of after featherweight champ Wilfredo More than a few SCC females apdays he didn't train. He gained three narently find all this quite appealing. being genteel. Boxing is your elementary Gomez who has a 32-0 record, all by pounds and had to compete in a heavier "Go ahead and tell him how many there school of hard knocks. Do all your knockouts. While living in New York, weight class. He refused Mike's advice are" Mike grins, taking obvious delight homework and you're still liable to get a Manny would frequent the Broadway Herald Photo by Britt Smith not to fight. "I thought I had enough in his son's popularity. "Tell him about Gym and watch the pros work out. Once, broken nose. the one who calls you at home all the so what is Ruiz doihg? He's attending he even went a few rounds — "we were Njanny 111vera-11ulz and his father 5,11ke: sharing the same'drearn of strength,' he recalls. "I didn't." classes in boxing's version of the one- just fooling around" — with light boxing glory. Thering of the bell for the opening time." 'I heavyweight champion Eddie Mustala Manny smiles demurely, but says room schoolhouse, round had barely died away before Lbreat reaLu Ita rd And b the nothing A gentleman never kisses and Manny "studies" with his buddies in Muhammed. . hing "I thought he would train for a while be was hitting the bags (heavy and Manny ound, was his amis There was never any early indication the back room of the American Legion's were so weak tnpbe1t-ostng Post, U S. Highway 17- that Manny woL4 be attracted to life in and then quit, he says. "it's hard work, speed) like a pro. He definitely has a th1r Already,- Manny Rivera-Ruiz has couldn't ye knocked a sick cat off a future in bo did no more but lie seems to like it. lie would do it 24 t and tasted stardom. flow -,uotLit feel? ` 1 92, on Sanford's south side. Until a few the ring. As a child, he easy large The way M&M see it, Manny will fight picket fl "It feels real good," he says with a catmonths ago, their gym was a storage fighting than Is normal for a boy with two hours a clay if I would let him. pped the fight Mike says the first time he saw Manny a couple of times a month for maybe the theManny refereewas naturally disappointed in that-ate-the-canary grin. "Reeeaal area not good for much but gathering sisters and an older brother. That's why dust. Then, post commander Rick Mike had his doubts about his son train seriously "I knew he could make It. next two years and turn pro when he has his S S OVi ng. The limelight had never good!" He has natural talent. Within three days, 75 bouts under his belt. (His next fight is Dou.gherty heard about a bunch of would- sticking with the sport. — - ... ' . •. . . , . I ' . • wa • , , . ', . .. 4 4 ' ' JET BOWLERETTS GardenLand, Standings Galloway Builders, Seminole Loan. Mixon Auto Parts, U. S Mobile Home Erections, WiNs Amoco Ladies Au.11arv Fleet . , ,, -... 1 I . 14'.. I.. ,, I.0 A. . fellow around the Dugout Club either. George Andrews Is 79 years young. Rinker probably won't ask the Yankee He was better than a .300 hitter for his Sam money man to enter his delicious buffet career In professional baseball. line. So, when George tells you something . For the unaware, the Dugout Club is as he did Tuesday evening to the quite a group of fellows. It Is composed Spurts Editor members of Wes Rinker's Dugout Club of hardcore baseball fans. you hotter listen. Rinker is the mastermind who brings "Most of these guys these days have them all together. Members include no rhythm," insisted Andrews. "Their feet are too wide apart. Hitting is would definitely snort if you tried to fans who have met Rinker through the rhythm and when you're straddled too compare today's athletes with years usually by their son attending one of his Instructional camps. And just yesterday's ball players. far you have no rhythm. Andrews feels that the steady honing baseball devotees. Andrews went on to point out former They are possessed by Wes' Kansas City batting coach Charlie Lau of those skills is a much better way to develop a ball player than to take a knowledge of the game. And Rinker as an astute student of the game. "Now Lau was just a.250 hitter," said great athlete — with limited experience brings in gifted baseball speakers once a month along with a delicious menu Andrews of the present Yankee batting — and turn him into a ball player. Take Dave Winfield for example. prepared by Betsy Lane, Rinker's head instructor. "But he knew the Winfield was a great two-sport athlete chef and bottle washer and concession techniques. stand operator. "You see what he did with George at the University of Minnesota "I wanted to get a good group of With the intensity to win of college Brett didn't-you? lie did the same thing with Al Cowens, but Cowens got traded athletics —especially Bill Musselman's people who could sit and talk baseball," basketball program — how much time said flintier. "I'm interested in Em(Detroit) and forgot it all, he Wt .312 and drove in do you think Winfield spent on proving baseball in this area. "Under Lau over 100 runs. But the next year, he bats baseball. "And if you'll notice, the young ones No doubt he grew up playing ethe are having questions answered they've .230," pointed out the former Florida game like the rest of us. But on a never had answered before." . State League swatter. Like most veterans observers, college level, where do you think the And Rinker is bringing the people in Andrew saw a difference between now emphasis was — a money making who can answer them. last month basketball arena or a baseball field. Minnesota Twins'owner Calvin Griffith and then. When It came around to drafting time was a smashing success. "These guys playing baseball today are athletes," sneered Andrews. "We following Win! leld s senior year, the 6Tuesday, longtime baseball scout feet4l standout was not only drafted in were ball players." Does that meke any sense to you? It baseball and basketball, but football as Harry Moore entertained the group with some interesting baseball lore. well. makes a lot of sense to me.. Yes, Dave Winfield is an athlete. He One intriguing tale told of how the The players of old and some of not-Go. very-old grew up playing baseball opted for Ray Kroc's hamburger Montreal Expos almost released Tim every day. And sometimes Into the money and signed with the San Diego flames after a lackluster early showing at Jamestown. night depending upon the available for a bundle. But that story can wait until another Well, It seemed like a bundle until he Light. They became good baseball players met George Stelnbrenner. George day, if you would like to get "inside" baseball, call Rinker at 323-1041 and through repetition. This Is not to say makes everything seem small. And George isn't, a very popular step Into the Dugout Club. they weren't talented, but Andrews $ .1.. -~ ~,-.,.-;;:,;~, ''..". .1'...t._. t __ WL . , - I I , Cook 1 - . - / . . . . Lake howell's Bruce Brightman (left) releases a pass to out of picture teammate on the right in last nights Five Star-Metro Conference All-Star game. Neal Gilhls, right in white jersey, waits for possible rebound. Lyman's Gulls was named MVP for leading a Five Star second half rally which fell short at the buzzer. The Greyhound great scored 21 points to lead all players. Falls Short, Metro Survives ive Star G 1 6 11"S* =Led Rai It was your typical all star game Friday night between the best (?) of the Metro and Five Star at Seminole Cornmunity College. The best players didn't show Up. Among the missing were DeLand's Fred tlincnn ttnrm,n knee, and --- Seabreeze's -----Rodney Williams and West Orange's Ronnie 'ihorton — whereabouts unknown. There were numerous turnovers, referee batting, one-on-one basketball and contortionist drives to the basket. And of course, like a true NBA game the final drama at the conclusion. The Metro held an 85-83 edge with just 26 seconds remaining when Metro Edgewater's Linsey Smith banked in a 12-looter. Five Star Coach Joe Pigotte called a timeout and set up a play for Neal Gillis, who carried the Five Star the 'second half. - '\... a ' - ---- ---- - -. tii_t: - ______L -.- -- L_.... - After various futile manuevers, Gillis finally got the ball 25 feet away. His shot rimmed the basket with five seconds left. Seminole's Steve Grace grabbed the rebound, but misfired on a short bank shot to send the Metro home with a victory. Gills tossed In 21 points to lead all scorers. He was effective from the 20-foot range and on some tantalizing drives to the basket in this rough-and-tumble game. The Metro seized the only substantial "--' " ---' - — lead of the night (38-27) when Oak Ridge coach Dick Damron inserted most of his team, which pressed and ran into a commanding advantage. Pigotte's "second team" of Lake Brantley's Tommy Moths, DeLand's Darrell DeShazier and Randy Brown pulled the Five Star Into 434 at halftime. Joining MVP Gills in double figures were Spruce Creek's Tom Ten Broeck with 14 and DeShazier with 11. Evans' 6-toot-6 Etonzo Slones was named the Metro Most Valuable for his 15 points and dominant rebounding. Speedy Leon Weight of Edgewater keyed an excellent floor game and scored 10 points. Oak Ridge's Ricky Lyons and Willie Layton each scored 12 points, while another Pioneer Jimmy Schoeck added 11. '-- — SAM - r.. - COOK - - Sp—tun - By United Press International TOM RUBY ...back at Highland and to my return to Lake Highland," Ruby said. A native of Tampa, Ruby graduated from Lakeview high School in Winter Garden. He was a letterman in football, basketball and baseball during high school. In college, Ruby was a two-year letterman on the varsity football team and started 14 games at center. The parents of three children, Ruby, his wile, Susan, and family make their nome in i.ongwoou. SCORE SHEET ___.__,_ _ I ----- 0 ° ° ' io ' ', ',, \, '\ ' \ " ". " ." / / / ' \., ' '-' fiw ~ 00 F ' N , R I "Let's savor this victory." said Bulls' coach Jerry Sloan. "We'll talk about Boston tomorrow. I'm very excited about this. It's the biggest victory I've ever had.'' The 76ers secured their spot Thursday by erasing Indiana. Determining the Western Conference semifinal matchups will have to wait until alter Sunday's third games at Portland, Ore., and Inglewood, Calif., as Phoenix and San Antonio watch intently. The Trail Blazers eked out a Pieces ol the Noc,k Losers, Premiums. i/vrecks, Defenders. Mutual Funds. Iladqers, Claim Jumpers Jamawab , Power Pro, Goof Ups, The 4 NutS, Ffiqh Risks. Jacks & Wrenches, St,,kes Hi Los Myron Men high Games GateS 232. Frank hiutin 210. Dick Minick 207, Al Denman 204, Mark Smith 200.. Women Opal George .04. Helen kaClin 200, Mina Sweet 187. Donna Ezell M. Madeline Cooper 110 Myron Men PiiC)ti Series Oates 610. 1 rank hfutifl 561. John Noel 553, Norman Ezell 551. John Murphy $50. Dick Mock 546, 1 Tedrick 527, Mark Smith 510, Al Denman SOS F red Weston SO? ,5cjm,,'ri Opal George SI?, Helen kaolin 498. 9.tima Sweet 486, Donna Ez e ll 479, Madehne Cooper 473 Other hiiihiliqhtS Star of the .',,'ek. Helen P,,elin • 84 pits H.qh Avg .'Icimen Donna U,,'ll le,3. Men Andy Patrick , .'. ABULLS the Los Angeles Lakers go back home Sunday for deciding mini-series games. But the New York Knicks ssill once 1again be watching on television. It was the Chicago Bulls who performed better when it counted Friday night, and they came away with a 115114 overtime victory over the Knicks at Chicago to end their series and set up the Eastern Conference semifinal openers Sunday: Chicago at Boston and Milwaukee at Philadelphia. Rickey Sobers hit two critical baskets in the final 30 seconds of regulation to keep the Bulls in it, and in the overtime period the Knicks blew theii best chance when Ray Williams could sink only one of three foul shots with 41 seconds left. The Bulls got 37 points from Reggie Thetis and 25 from Artis Gilmore, while Campy Russell scored 29 for New York. BOWLAMERICA // CHICAC70 Thanks to dramatic victories on the road, the Portland Trail Blazers and 124-119 overtime heart-stopper in Kansas City, Mo., and the Lakers came back strong for a 111-106 triumph over the Rockets in houston. The Suns will play the PortlandKansas City winner, and the Spurs go against the Los Angeles-Houston victor. The key Portland players in the extra five minutes were Bob Gross and Mychal Thompson, who hit on three free throws in the final 12 seconds. Thompson finished with a season-high 40 points, and guards Kelvin Hansey N,,der 177, Gus S e xton 175 BALL & CHAIN Standings I Danir'ed it We care. pooh Rollers. Hut n Se., Moon Pies, Pin HeadS, isIs F'it'(vS, Alley Lats, Roger's t)odoers High Ga,i.eS Larry Blair 119. Ltiris Huuq 197, Reese Moon 160, BUCK'S LADIES (Mon. night) One. Number Standings Sambos, Lucky'S Canvas High Games Marlene Heaps 199. Pat Harkivess It? high Series Pat Harkness 506 Linda Ivey Converted Splits 457, Kaihy Cooper 6 7. Helen HarriSOn 3, Id, Sylvia Huhn 3 1, Shirley Butler S 7. Charlotte ltlades 5 1 Wilder Income lax Service 292 1 Orlando Drive Sanford Plaza (Next to Flagship Rank) -- -- ---------flt U% flitS•S Phone 317-2210 I aim8pm Monday thn Friday WASHOAY DROPOUTS Sam Kaminsky tiad a high of 190. Mike Burke 186 15001. Harold HerbSI and Fred Weston 181. Andy Patrick 181, (ten K ieSel and Ted 1 ciote 179. l'i,,rultj l'u 177, Martin Hansen 176. Phil Auqusto 175, Gene Alexander. Frank Greco, Ole Olsen, Mac McKibben and Jim Arroyo I?? , Jerry Loudon 170, Mike Ross 169, Med Prichard and Rudy Westray 168, Jud Lightsey, Bob Beaty and Dan Burton 166, Ted Puckett and Gordon Lamb 165 and Adrian Ross 162 Hazel Bauder 171. Dolores Burke 175. Truclie Liqtitsey M. Louise Weston 169, Gene McNutt 168, Pose Patrick and Lucille Thatcher 161, Winnie Spencer 166, Frances Fileqer 164, Mary (Scatty 159, - $am•8pm Saturday Reasonable set tees (start at $$.\ for Form 1040A) Experienced graduate accountant (I; years IRS ,uiditing experience) All deductions, credit, exemptions, and which 'oti are entitled. tIwitIne .nljtistments Return math verified to prevent delay of your tax rt'tund Year around local service Small Business Accounting & Tax service provided I .... rd xoger v."ii." Itry.ut hlickson sr li.. Roger JObilisOn 191, Ernie Runion 198. hit'ler, Steltner 152 and Ginny Jim Nader 223. Ray lore 198. Me K ibbean ISO Mirk Whill,'y 201, Vernon WhileSplits Converted Bill Morris 56. k Charlie's Angels, Lake Mary Put). Weddle & Ida baker Ted Puckett and Mary Beatty S 10, 715, Ginny Hull 118, Sonia 11coni Alice 0h0l'd Heating & Air, WOTM. Gaidusok 4 10. Verne PO8SI Ill, Anne See 192, Dee Nader US, and Gene MYSTERY LADIES Che'sapeak Crab HouSe, Awnings Alexander 12) 3 10. JIm fIlgP' Gamet: Jo Wagaman 116. shelvy Fore M. Gwen s,elc si, PussllI 710, L TopS, M.i'ry Four Rose Patrick 61 10, Mary High Games Alice Ulmer 190; Leigh Boyd 179. Linda roller Ito. LyOflnC Dr,nkwater 193. Ted I ojht' 27 Flfn'i Fried S T. M,1-1 1c1 Phyl Mott 186 172; Alice' DeflSmore .',,ii f'r,rn,'&n IF,) hIgh Series Chins bluff $50. Helen K,,n,insky 37, Ethel Fried S High Series. JO W,ggaman 488, 181; Ida Baker 181: Jeanette Hick Kitty Stlmely 508. Amber Reese Moon 449. flryanl Hickson 9 and Helen Kaminsky 57.Curves, COS 166, Ray Weddle IS). Standings Hooks & Sr 541, Lrnit' Runion 524. Jim High Series: Alice Ulmer 170: Stefanisko SOS Converted Splits Sandi Russell Nader 512. Mark Whitley 542. Good (Sails. Vikings, Sex Symbols, Phyl Moth 517 Vernon while 539, L,,rry Blair 497, Plot Shots, Shamrocks, Pinch Pins, Pose 11 10. Dell (Jarca 56 Splits: Converted Anne See 498, Lyvonne Drinkwalcr flits & Misses, Make Ups, Soap ___._. Me%sersmith 3 10; R' y Weddle 3 9 SuitS, flAW, Go Getters. Alley BLAIR AGENCY 4.45, Mary Blair All 10; Alice DenSmc,re 5.10; Jeannie MIXED LEAGUE OIti,'r Ifiqlilighits Star of the (.Is. Splitters, Scatter Pins, Whiz Adams 56 10; Eve Rogero3 10 & 6 Standings You're in 11,ld Hands, Week Vernon White ' 35, 049h Kids, Block flusters, Drip Dries, 18.10 other Highlights: Turley's Ray Trouble Shooters Groovers. Avvr,lges Mark WIill,'y & Jim E 1 Goers, Sunbirds - and Billy Hay Bates added 26 each. Thompson came through, sort of, earlier when he hit one free throw with no time left in regulation to tie the game 112-112. But he hail two more chances coming and missed both of them. Undaunted, Calvin Nall converted a three-point play 17 seconds into overtime to put Portland in front for good. 115-112. Scott Wedman led the Kings' attack with 33 points, with Otis Birdsong ,Ili ding 30 and Ernie Grunfeld 22. jA's Angeles' Kareem AbduiJabbar didn't exactly contain Houston inuscleman Moses Malone, who had 33 points, but Aixiul-Jabbar had 27 points and 17 rebounds for his part. Leading the Lakers' deadly fast break was Earvin "Magic" Johnson, who had 15 points, 18 rebounds and eight assists. The Lakers ran off to a 30-8 edge in the first seven minutes of the third quarter and never looked back, although Calvin Murphy came off the Rockets' bench to lead his team. A Sr YEAR NOWI! NEXT ... SCOREBOARD DOGS 0(4-1)21.00; P (4-7) 174.84: T (4. 1.3) 363.40. 3,669; Handle $396.240. Sanford-Orlando Friday Night Results 1st Race — 5.18. 8:31.01 11.80 5.10 310 3 Gainer 300 300 7Manatee Angel 120 SWright Campus 0 (23) 11.40; T (3.7-6) 25650 2nd Race— IF,, D: 38,74 760 380 300 lCrankinCarol 520 360 2 Manatee l Bone 560 3 Favorite Critter 0(2-4) 17.40; P (4-2) 45.60; T (4. 2-31 382.00; DO (3.4) 56 -60 . 3rd Race — 5-14, M; 31.72 860 1.10 340 7 Cisco Kick 560 480 6 Faze Streak 620 $ NK's Lii Nan 0(4-7) 20.60; P (1.4) 40.00; T . Saturday's Entries A — Post Time: 8p.m. 1st—S lb. B: I. Lullaby Lady; 2. Jimmy Malone; 3. Talent Two; Keno's Note: 5. Little Kim; 6. Easy Picking: 1. Ella Cash; 8. Wright Arras. 2nd-3 . D. I. Mill Dixie Dice; 2. Pearls of Wisdom; 7. Lassen Lisa; i Deanna Sue; 5, Leading Girl. 6 Dab's Trucking; 7. Stretch J. B Handy Kid 3rd-5 lb. M' I. Rollerskating. 2. Sue's Queen; 3. Candy Sandy , 4. DM5 June bug; S Devonolgy; 6. Manatee Gypsy; 7 Claudio; 6. Ramey. 4th—S 16.0' I. Go Solar, 2 JR's 4-01 122-20. 4th Race —5-16,0: 31.11 iA Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Ebbert teamed with starter and winner Quaid Fencing's Andy Gastley sprinklers 4-3 despite getting just One hit. In Thursday action, John Elam and Mark Coffey to limit Smith to just one hit. slammed triple and two singles Friday Eddie Deckmeyer smacked two as Quaid whipped UP0fl Swann Homes t8- Jeff Livernois slammed three doubles between them to help Longwood Traveler doubles and a single as Ceeflee Systems in Mustang baseball at Five Points. Erik Wofford, who picked up the pit- belt Harcar Aluminum 14-3 at Five pelted Swim 'N' Stuff 17-8. Bobby Liece was the losing hurler. ching win, had three hits and three runs Points In Pinto action. In Mustang softball, Pizza Den Defensively, Chuck Lamb turned In batted in. Jim McCurtaifl also went 3-for3 with foi'r RBI. Jim Gratzer had two four unassisted putouts at first base to remained undefeated as Christine Meyers scored a tiomerun In an 18-11 stymie Ilarcar. base hits. In Bronco pla y, Greg Ebbert singled victory over All-American Patio and In other Friday action, Joey Janego over Pool. Jedon Jonas stroked a double and struck out seven batters as Better and doubled to lift Band of Brother Aleshia Dinklacker slapped a triple. Garbage Service nipped Wiginton Fire Smith Insurance Si. - - - & - Quaid Fencing Rips Swann 18-4 - I - 1UNfl — Reserve. Milady Fabrics 8. Crafts, Johnny Walker, Big I Tire & Wheel Service High Games. Terry Evans 173, Donna Le Pore 209, Shelby Fore 190. Anne See ISO, Sandy Wisdom 110, Elaine Koshlval lii, Kay Thomson 171, Beth Juge 171. Corine Sini 700, Ma,;!-,n Zastrow ill High Series' Donna LePoie 99 Elaine KoshlyCI 535, Corinne Slni 493, Marilyn Zastrow 189 Converted Splits: Helen Shepherd 3 10 Other Highlights: Queen of Week Elaine Kostival HI.NOONERS Standings Stenstrom Realty. \ I DCBARY SOCIAL LEAGUE Standings: Terrie Van Lawn Care, Kove Estates I. Village TV, Sene: Builders.Gator Culvert, Red & White Meats, Jaycees, Kove Ties 2. White Elephant. Longwood Travelers High Games Frank Frost 221 199, Earl Kister 211, Dick Hoffman 209, Jack Kennedy 201, Tony Bechtold 199, Paul KriSpin 192, Steve Van Ness 191 181, Picky Turner 191 190, Leon Baker 191. BobOShinski 190, Picky Payne 189, Mike Neal 188. Tony Chinelli 187, Phil Ferrara 187, Karl Rosen berger 186. Dan Neal 185. Andy Dole 184 183 High Series: Frank Frost 592. Steve Van Ness 517, Tony Bechtold 539, Jack Kennedy 536, Earl K ister 532, Bob Oshunski 528 , James Woodall 521, Andy Doyle 520. Picky Payne Si?, Dan Neal 511, Paul Krispin Sit. Tony Chinelli 507. Karl Rosenberger 507, Harold Robertson 503. Dick Hoffman soo Harold Robertson Splits 10 -- e Rinker's Dugout Clubndrews': We Were Ball Players, These Guys Today Are Athletes me; ve Bulls Knock Knic ks In 0rti 0 lf ngs, Lakers 'Must' Game Thomas C. Ruby, former Lake Howell High School, returns to Lake Highland Preparatory School to head the football, basketball and track programs. The last year he was coach at Lake Highland, Ruby's football team had a 5-5 season; the boys ran fifth and the girls seventh in the state track meet. That was during the 1978-79 season. A graduate of Western Kentucky University at Bowling Green, Ruby has been out of coaching for the past few years, working as a manufacturers years, for sales and service of heavy duty truck equipment in Central and North Florida. Ruby's coaching career includes working as assistant football and basketball coach at Thomas Jefferson High School, Louisville, Ky.; being head baseball and tennis coach, as well as assistant football coach at Oak Ridge High School, Orlando; athletic director, head football and baseball coach, Trinity Preparatory School, Orlando; head football and track coach at Lake Howell High School, Maitland. "Although I will miss sales work, certainly look forward to coaching again been so bright and he wanted to do well. -It was a dumb mOVe,$ 'he admits. "Real S NBA PLAYOFF ROUNDUP - Main Event; 3. P.R's Event; 1 Jade Princess. S MB's Fred: 6 IAA Afl '"V.'—--)-.Le,....,I.._ It ,UV 4. 40 260 Manatee Swamper: 1. Ramblin 7 Dan Murphy Dandy. 6. AnchOr Weight, 260 4 Trula Sth-- 3p. C. 1. Naples Virtuoso; 2 0(57) 15.20; P (5.7) 35.10; T 45 Ore River, 3. Manasota Missy: ,o.eo. 7.4) Bean Boy; S Gamblin Ron; 6. Sth Race —S.14,D: 31.36 Penny Diamond, 7 American 3.10 500 1060 SMrS Garden Ace; a. Michelle's Doll 260 300 7 Wild Risk 6th—S 16. A I FGHG's Siam 280 3 Cooke Scott mie; 2. Kemo Kern; 3. Hondo IS. 0(5-1) 14.20; P (5-7) .1.80; T Heathen; 4. Motor Man, S. MR 7.3) 146.40. Buckingham; 6. Wonder Bell; 411% Race —1-16, C: 31.54 Tryolean; S. Wright Alester 2660 660 310 6 Dust A Dee 7fh—., B: 1 Genis Scott; 2. 3.10 2.10 S Jay's Blue Jet Wonder Alice; 3. Fleetfoot Lella; 320 IWunnertul Ward 1 RK's My Katy: 5, Fluke; 6 0(5-8) 32.40; P(è-S) 140,70; T (4' Golden Taste; 1. Husker Sand. S 1-4) 166.80. Birthday Girl 71h Race —5-16, 6th —S 16, A: 1. Spinning Top. 2. 3 2 Speedball Annie 640 2.60 Wright GIn Top; 3. Squirt Scott; 260 320 I Miti Immortal 4. Shogun Warrior; S Top Stub; 6 300 3 Five Card Kid Manatee Katydid; 7. Sabatka; 6. 0(1-2) 9.60; P (2.1) 30.30; 1(2.1Beer Can Mike 3) 44.60. B 1. Mrs. Jug; 2. Ah 6th Race — 3,, 5: 38.47 pick You; 3 RR Youlee; 1 300 50 0 ISO 7 Hey Arlene Blackie Sunny; S. Rivermist Pose; 7.20 360 I Lake Arlafla 6. Rosy Devil; 1. Golf Scott; 6. 260 2 Joanne S First Mile 017.11 21.50: P (7$) 60.70; 1 4 7 _ A. O,.,.la., '1 Husker IC ",--., ". '' 6.2) 15020. Harvest; 3. OG's Caprice; 1. Stony 61h Race —5-16, A: 30.64 Scott; S. Big J. C.; 6 Wright S Wright ChanQOk 160 340 280 Caper; 7. Jay's Skylark; I. 11.00 1.60 Hello Cathy S Tina 400 Manatee I Boston Mandy 11th-5 16, TA: I. Wright Arch; $ 156.30: T (1-I) 0(5.6)4020; P ( 2. Sassy Sherry; 3. Speedy Jake. I 6-I) 143.44. PR'S Charlie, S. Olympiad World; C 31.74 10th Race— 5.14, 6 Monte Scot); 1, PR's Teddy; 6 1 Mx's Nncy Hanks 13.60 650 150 Chicken Soup 1.60 11.00 IMorning 12th—S 16. C: I. LF, 1. LF Lou; 7,00 3 Manatee Pocky 2. Sawmill Shirley; 3. Dreamie 0(4.7)33.40; P (7.4) 101.00; T(7Deb. 1. Impala Misty; S. Hey 4-)) 793.60. Hotsy Totsy; 6 CK's Loule Whiz; 3 A is 41 UIU R•C .... " i Deleno; $ . Oil Ship $0 i.IU 50 140 2 S Will He Pass 13th- 1a. C: I. Revel, 2. Dasher 260 260 4MichelleR Bell; 3. Miss Clarity; 4. In 400 2 Wiped Slick formation; S. Kamikaze; 6. Q(S.4)4.%; P (5-4)20.40; (54 Another Clanton; 7. Fancy Scotl; 2)31.20. S. Juicy Critter 12th Race— 5-14, C: 31.33 63.60 12.00 10.00 1 Cindy Bates 11.10 6.40 S Pleaded 2.10 2Ms. Hollywood Q(1.5) $46.60; P 70) 1,485-10; T Press International By United (74-3) 11293.00 First Round (Best of Three) 13th Race - SiC: 3.I4 (All limes EST) 2100 10,10 400 4Georgia Gold 1.20 2.60' Eastern Conference lDrywoOd 50 DSIIailflhiO vs. Indiana ,.u.r,i Dingull -........... ...- NBA .- 29 36 Pittsburgh (Philadelphia wins series 2.0) 21 .40 Hartford Mar 31 - Phil 121, Ind 108 19 41 Detroit Apr 2 - Phil 96, Ind 85 Adams Division MOplays (Philadelphia 38 19 Buffalo wauke.) 36 29 Boston ' New York vs. Chicago 31 27 Mir,nesota (Chicago wins series 2.0) 30 31 Quebec Mar. 31 -. Chi 90, NY 80 27 31 Apr 3 - Chi ItS, NY III (01) Toronto x.cI,ncfled d,v,i0fl title (Chicago plays Boston) Friday's Results Western Conference Montreal 6, Hartford I Portland vs. Kansas City NY RangerS 3, (hi I (Series tied, I-i) Edmonton 7, Vancouver Apr. 1 - K City 98, Ptld 97 (OT) Saturday's Games Ptld 12.1 K City 119 Apr 3 (tutI at Detroit (OT) Minn a t SO Louis Apr S— K City at Pticl, 3 30 in Wash at NY Islanders (Winner plays Phoenix) vailçpuver at Calgary Los Angeles vs. Houston Boston at Pitts (Series teed. i-ti Quebec ,S Toronto Houston Ill, LA 101 Apr. 1 Winnipeg at EcI,nonlon Apr. 3 -. LA Ill, Houston too -. Apr. S '-' Houston at LA, 3 30 pm (Winner plays San Antonio) PUCKS By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L. I Pts, 16 18 II 106 a NY Island. II 23 15 97 Phita 38 27 II 90 Calgary 29 36 II 72 NY Rangers 25 35 18 68 Wash Smythe Division 45 17 16 106 a St. Louis 30 33 16 76 Chicago 26 31 20 76 Vancouver 28 35 16 72 Edmonton 22 15 12 56 Colorado 9 56 13 31 Winnipeg Wales Conference Norris Division W L T Pis. 44 72 13101 Montreal 13 71 17 98 Los Ang Ii 71 lB 60 18 56 21 13 Il 17 II 97 115 85 17 Pacific Coast League College Named Jim Georgia State Jarrett basketb,lll coach Ar,i,ouiiced vanac'roilt resignation of basketball coach Richard Schmidt 68 2 Cob at Los Ançj Football Houston -- Signed three free agents. running back George Woodard. kicker David Posey and wide receiver Tim Cotton Signed safety Keith Seattle Simpson to a series of contracts extending through 1981 Soccer Acquired for Los Anneles ward Bill Faria on loan from Club America of Mexico City. 'io ' DEALS Friday By United Press international Baseball Obtained outfielder Houston John Cselalvay from the New York Mets f o r outfielder first baseman Gary RaSliCh and reassigned bum to Tidewater of the International Le,,cJue. acquired infielder Randy Rogers and cat cher Stan Hotughi from the Mets' organization as final payment of an earlier trade. Minnesota -. Sent infielder Jesus Vega to Melbourne, Ha minor league training facility. Philadelphia -- Sent pitchers Warren Itrusstar, O,ekie Noles and Jon Reelhorn and outfielder Orlando lsaiesto Oklahoma City of the American Association Pittsburgh -. Sent pitcher Lois Tiant 10 Portland (Ore. ) of the irwirg * - ~. 1 '. " ,.' % " ~ r'. iiIIIr,1 . I "' ~I A .. I & . L ..a#'Mr,v' " a.. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONSIDER YOUR CHILD'S 1981-82 SCHOOL YEAR. It you believe that excellence IS the proper goal. we invite you to visit our campus to discover why Highlanders achieve success. Fully qualified instructors, small classes help them prepare for the future while they enjoy today' KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 NON-DIS('KIMlNAU)R' I;Hol.l.MI:N'i. Accredited b Southern Association of ('olleges and Schools Florida ('oundil of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools LAKE HIGHLAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 ('all Admissions Office 305.4 1 -296 l I'or Bruckuri' �..-' '--..--. ..... ...,..-.-... .--.,- ... OURSELVES aW*y, ^prois, IYSI ,iesu.w, ansomwt r,. To Protect Against Wind BUSINESS... Mobile Home Anchoring Recommended IN BRIEF GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, - Mobile homes A tie-down system Is the best way to prevent provide practical, affordable housing for or reduce wind damage to a mobile home. millions of Americans, but they require However, several other wind protection special protection from high velocity winds, measures can further reduce the danger when warns Foremost Insurance Company, the used In conjunction with a mobile home tie-nation's leading Insurer of mobile homes, down system. Due to their elongated design and light POSITIONING weight, mobile homes can collapse, roll over Place your mobile home on Its lot so the end or become airborne when subjected to very faces prevailing winds. Proper positioning will high winds. A mobile home tie-down system, greatly reduce the area of the mobile home consisting of steel straps, tensioning devices exposed to the wind. Check with your local and ground anchors can effectively prevent or weather service to find out the direction of reduce this damage. AU new mobile homes are prevailing winds in your area. Just remember required by law to be equipped with built-In that proper positioning, without the use of a I , . tie-down straps. tie-down system, provides only a moderate Foremost, which Insures over 800,000 mobile degree of protection. homes nationwide, has noticed a significant WINDBREAKS I. ' decrease In mobile home wind damage In the Natural barriers such as trees provide last several years. The trend Is attributed to excellent protection as windbreaks. Although I:l growing use of tie-down anchoring systems, the remote possibility of a wind-felled tree Improved construction standards and passage always exists, the wind protection advantages of mobile home tie-down legislation In many far outweigh the danger. A row of trees, the .1 states. higher the better, placed In a path perINSTALLATION pendicular to prevailing winds, offer the best Proper installation of a mobile home tie. protection. down system Is essential for maximum efOTHER SHELTER, fectiveneas. A study sponsored by the National A properly tied-down mobile home can Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration withstand winds up to 90 mph, which are not reported that many mobile home owners uncommon in most hurricanes. However, It's never connect their tie-down anchors properly always best to seek other shelter during very Mobile home at left was well anchored, while home on right was severely or don't use anchors of adequate strength, severe weather such as a hurricane or a damaged by the wind—note Its unused, coiled-up tie-down strap In insert. Foremost recommends that the system be nado since high tides or heavy rains can cause Installed by an expert, since special tools may flash flooding, especially In low-lying or be needed to do the job correctly. Foremost urges all mobile home owners to down correctly. "The Mobile Home Owner's coastal areas. The proper tie-down equipment plus In. Many mobile home park operators provide tie-down, and as a public service, the Corn. Tie-Down Guide" can be obtained free of staliatlon fees, can cost between $150 and *350, shelter for park residents. U other shelter is pany has published a "Mobile Home Owner's charge by writing: Foremost Insurance depending on the size of the mobile home, not available, contact your local chapter of the Tie-Down Guide." The booklet, which includes Company, Public Relations Department, 5800 maximum wind speeds In the area, and local Civil Defense for more Information on public a comprehensive explanation of tie-down Foremost Drive S.E., P.O. Box 2450, Grand soil conditions, systems, also gives instructions on how to tie- Rapids, Mich. 49501. shelters during catastrophes. Bankers Elect Mertins As Association President LAKE BUENA VISTA - C. Carl Mertins Jr., president and member of the board of directors, Barnett Bank of West Florida, Pensacola, has been elected president of the Florida Bankers Association (FDA). The State banking industry trade group chose Martins during the 87th Annual FBA Convention at Walt Disney World. He succeeds J. W. Crews Jr., president of Wauchula State Bank, Wauchula. Active in the Association since 1960, Mertins' activities have Included membership on the FBA Board of Directors, 1975.1876; member of the FBA State Legislative Committee, 1974-1976; chairman of the Florida School of Banking Committee, 1870; member of the FBA Bankers Forum Committee, 1966.1967; member of the FBA Personnel Committee, 1963-1965; and member of the FBA Practices and Procedures Committee, 1966.1962. H i I Know Your Beef ORLANDO - The Florida CowBelles and Florida Beef Council in conjunction with the University of Florida in Gainesville will be sponsoring the 1981 Know Your Beef Short Course for Professionals at the Orange County Agricultural Center, 23H E. Michigan Ave., Orlando, at 8 am, on Friday. Iii.depth sessions on Quantity Food Service and Nutrition Education will be conducted by Miss Ruth Hogan from the National Live Stock and Meat Board In Chicago and noted professors from the University of Florida, respectively. This educational event is free of charge and open to the public. Food service and health professionals who attend receive accreditation toward fulfillment of their yearly goal. Eye Protection Needed From Farm Chemicals Focus On Fuel Pipeline A coal slurry pipeline, proposed by Winter Park. based Continental Resources Company, Is the subject of the April 16 edition of Channel 24's news!eature magazine program "Florida Focus." The pipeline Is intended to carry a fluid coal mixture from Appalachia and Southern Illinois to Florida, where the coal would be extracted and used in power plants to produce energy. A related coal export facility In Florida is also under study. Continental Resources officials quoted in the program expect the concept to reduce the cost of transporting coal to Southeastern power-generating plants. Continental Resources operates a natural gas pipeline between Texas and Florida. He stressed that pipelines are environmentally superior to other modes of transportation. "Florida Focus" Is broadcast at 8p.m. Thursdays, and rebroadcast at 12:30 p.m. the fo1lo'1ng Sundays. Program production Is made possible In part by a Veatbam the Dr. P. Phillip Foundation. No-Sew Decorating Janet Rods, Martex Home FashiowCoordlnator, will present a free two-hour "NO-Sew Decorating" seminar at 10 a.m. this Friday at Burdines Altamonte Mall store. She will show different room situations and teach how, with the use of sheets and towels to cover walls, furniture and lamp shades with no sewing. The seminar Is open to the public. advised. A face shield placed over the goggles salves or ointments can complicate first aid provides maximum protection from these and later medical treatment." Highly concentrated liquid (and gaseous) caustic, toxic and often flammable sub. fertilizers can Inflict serious Injuries. Of stances, special concern Is anhydrous ammonIa, a gas The Society also offers these safety tips: - Study the product's label for correct use pressurized to liquid state and used to boost crop production. One of the most damaging and observe listed precautions, - Understand thoroughly how to operate substances to the eye, anhydrous ammonia begins destroying cells and tissues within all equipment prior to use, - Always store pesticides In original seconds of contact. In addition to carrying at least 5 gallons of water on the tractor, nurse containers, keeping them tightly closed, - Carry at least five gallons of plain water tank and applicator, all anhydrous ammonia users should keep a plastic squeeze bottle of on tractors and other farm equipment. Should any chemicals reach the eyes, flush water In a shirt pocket to flush the eyes Imthem with water Instantly, holding the eyelids medIately, in case of contact with anhydrous. Many eye Injuries occur when pressurized open, and continue for at least 15 minutes. anhydrous ammonia Is transferred from bulk Then seek Immediate medical attention. "Delaying treatment Increases the containers to smaller tanks, a process likelihood of vision loss," Gelber cautioned, repeated several times, "Check all hose fittings and connections in "Never put anything but water in the eyes; When working with fertilizers, pesticides and any farm chemicals, you may suffer a severe eye Injury - and possible blindness unless you wear appropriate eye protection, warns the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Florida Affiliate. "More than half of all agricultural eye injuries over the past few years Involved chemicals, according to reports from hospital emergency rooms," pointed out Edward C. Gelber, M.D., Chairman of the Eye Safety Committee of the Florida Affiliate. "Ninety percent of eye injuries could be prevented with the use of proper protective eyewear and safety precautions," Gelber atressd. "Whenever you handle fertilizers, pesticides, chemical cleaners and solvents, wear goggles fitting snugly around the eyes, with hooded vents to keep out liquids," Gelber equipment every day," Gelber said. "Just one minor defect - a weak point In a hose, faulty valve, a worn fitting - and eyesight may be threatened." Anhydrous ammonia and Its potentially blinding effects are vividly depicted In a film called "For the Rest of Your Life." A dramatization of an accident with anhydrous Illustrates the dangers, the safest handling procedures and the proper eye and face protection equipment. The film is available on loan from the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Florida Affiliate, 3741 Neptune Street, Tampa, Fla. 33609 The National Society, established in 1900, Is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged In preventing blindness through community service programs, public and professional education and research. Se minole Realtors Attend Conference WASHINGTON Robert W. affordable for millions of Caldwell, president, Richard Americans. Among speakers ad. DaPore, first vice president, and Jim Welnburg of the dressing the Realtors I Seminole County Board of Washington Conference were Realtors were among the David A. Stockman, director more than 2,500 delegates to of the Office of Management the Washington Conferonceof and Budget, Sen. Robert Dole , the National Association of (it-Dan.) Chairman of the Realtors who petitioned their Senate Finance Committee, Congressmen and Senators to Sen. Pete Domenici (R-NM), support President Reagan's chairman of the Senate program for spending Budget Committee, and Sen. reductions and tax relief. Garn (R-Utah), Jake Caldwell, DaPore, and chairman of the Senate Welnburg visited Capitol Hill Banking Committee. with other Realtors of the The National Association of Florida Aisoclatlon of Realtors represents more Realtors, than 700,oOO individuals in. 18th Century Watermill Restaurant is being built at Little England theme park In Osceola County. Senators Paula Hawkins volved in all phases of the real and Lawton Chiles and estate Industry. President Ronald Reagan Congressmen Bill Nelson, Bill McCollum, and Bill Chappell also personally met with a were personally met with and delegation of the National Described as "country comfortable," by Little England ORLANDO (kal contractor, Jack Jennings & Sons, told that the administration's Association of Realtors led by $2 million interior designer Robert Toothnian, the restaurant promises given the go-ahead on Little England's has been spending cuts and tax National President John previously traditional English fare. Watermill Restaurant under an extension of a reductions will stimulate the Wood of Naples, awarded contract, To add color to natural interior finishes of brick, wood and economy, restore prosperity, personally expressed their stone, Toothman Is collecting settees and wing-backed chairs Little England Is a multi-million dollar tourist attraction upholstered in mohair and reduce Inflation and Interest stand and voiced support of velvet, trestle and pedestal tables, themed around the history of England. Now under conrates and make housing more his plan, struction on 1,350 acres In Osceola County, just three miles and antique pieces. The 300 seats of the restaurant will be intimately clustered from the main entrance of Walt Disney World, Little England 7e• on two floors. The continental service will be superb and period Is expected to draw three million visitors during its first attired waiters will be In constant attendance. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is not unreasonable In of operation, According to Lewis E. Cartier, little England's Chairman of Its income tax filing requirements. Although the filing deadline The 18th century style Watermill Restaurant, the most the Board, construction has commenced on the restaurant last for a 1980 individual tax return Is April 15, 1961, taxpayers are elegant of several full service restaurants planned for little week. Cartier, the English entrepreneur who founded little given the opportunity to file at a later date. To receive an England, will serve ii a cornerstone for the English village, England, is calling a press conference on April 30 to release extension, taxpayers need only file IRS Form 416$ located just outside the theme park proper. further details and opening dates for the unique project (Application for Automatic Extension of Tim for Filing US. InlvIdual Income Tax Return) with the IRS on or before April Selecting 15. The extension form must Include a projection of tax liability Tax Preparer and the actual amount of estimated payments and tax noe choosing of it paid withholding that have been made to date to offset the current preparer by taxpayers to do tax liability. U the projected tax liability Is more than the their federal income tax estimated payments, a check or money order for the balance returns should be done must be enclosed with the extension request. The taxpayer carefully and wisely, ac. filing for an extension should Include his Social Security cording to Charles 0. DeWitt, Number on the check or money order for IdeflUflUtIOfl pur. IRS district director for P 5 Florida. Properly completed, this extension Is automatic and allows "Prepam who r se a the applicant an additional two months to fIle the return. A refund claim a special significant benefit of an extension Is the additional time II relationship with the IRS or allows taxpayers to elect certain tax-saving benefits. For boast of ways to beat the tax çzample, when a taxpayer receives an IRS extension and filis system should be avoided by a tax return after the April 15th deadline, be can CI$L.h arid- taxpayers," DeWitt urged. or nuke a deductible contribution toan Individual Retirement "Also, avoid anyone who Account (IRA) plan up to the extended deadline. It Is Im. bases the preparation fee ona portant to note that while this extension SIUIS that the percentage of expected taxpayer will not be subject to a late filing penalty, It does not extend the time for payment of any tax liability. "Taxpayers should not sign If a tax liability exists, failure to file an IRS Form 416$ by a blank relirn,orone which is April 15 will result In a penalty assessed by the IRS. ThW partially oiupiotei, or one penalty Is computed at 5 percent of the tax due for each month pmpwW in pencil since these or partial month that the return is late, with amaxiint&m cmWbealtereyanun-penalty of 25 percent. (This penalty may be abated If 1 A..1.. 1.. k,. • I tiAWs%m'I scrupulouspreparer," DeWitt -____ • ___ Christmas Club A Corporation, orginators of the Christmas Club, Savings Program, has announced the appointment of Leslie W. Joy as account executive In Florida. Prior to his joining Christmas Club, Joy served as a group representative for Provident Mutual life Insurance of Philadelphia, Pa. He is a graduate of Western Carolina University and was a pilot in the United States Air Force. He and his wife, Pamela, reside in Casselberry. Pan Am Cuts Intra.Sf ate Fare MIAMI - Pan American World Airways will slash the cost of intrastate flying to $30 one-way between any two Florida points It serves with nonstop flights Patrick J. Oliver, vice president-Florida and Latin America, said Pan Mm's Intra.Florlda Fare, subject to government approval, was effective March 25. The $$ level represents a cut of more than 50 percent from normal day coach rates between most of the Florida cities, he said. Educational Rates Available CYPRESS GARDENS - Florida students can enjoy Cypress Gardens at discount rates under a new educational program just announced for the remainder of the school year until June 20. The group rate (or grades one through six Is $2 per student, a savings of nearly 50 percent, while school students In grades seven through 12 qualify for $4 admission rates Instead of the usual $95. The new educational program also provides for one complimentary ticket for each chaperone of 10 students and bus drivers. Cypress Gardens plans to give each student a return pass that will be valid when he is accompanied by one or more paying adults. School groups Interested In obtaining educational rates are asked to book tours through the Cypress Gardens Tour.Sales Department or by contacting the attraction's Orlando office at 3514808. For teachers who would like to visit Cypr Gardens prior to a class trip free teachers' tickets can be obtained If the request Is made through Individual school Energy Expo Scheduled Save Energy Expo, an energy conservation program sponsored by the Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce, will be held April 10.12 at the Orlando Expo Centre, 400W. Livingston St. Hours will be Friday, and Saturday, 10 sin, to p.m. and $wsday, noun to p.m. Besides commercial and nocproflt eihibtt there will be a serIes of seminars In areas Involving .crgy conservation and advanced energy technology, energy audits, tax credits and financing, 1andscapng and residential and commercial energy4aving Ideas. - - - - - - ..- -- .- — - - .- . . . . Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. English Eatery Costs $2 Million Seminole Power Squadron urn mmyu u' , F •. ' ' - a- ... .;,, I ,.s • wwu.p .-. .' - - . — &ed, - riiiws - . . -.. S • •I.P ..,' 1• •. - - . .. _______ _ -_ - The now-retired Mr. Music Man of Holds Change Of Watch Sanford, Peter Fred Sax was Installed Commander of Seminole Power Squadron at Its annual Change Of Watch held at Lord Chumley's Restaurant. He was Installed by Robert Boxell, Commander District 23 Power Squadrons and succeeds Lyman (Bud) Rogers of Sanford. Other Officers elected for the 198142 year are, Joseph Richter, executive officer; James Wade, administrative officer; Howard Bathe, secretary; Robert Adams, treasurer; and Ray Waterman, squadron education officer. The Change Of Watch Is one of the rare shoreside activities of the Seminole Power Squadron. Most of the Squadron's social events occur during the boating season In the form of cruises and rendezvous at local and distant harbors. Besides social events, the land activities of the Squadron are concerned with teaching boating safety In a course that is offered to the general public. The present course at Seminole County Agricultural Center has 85 registered students and concludes April 21, 1961. Bukur, right, closed up shop after 60 years of repairing musical Instruments. He holds one of the few trumpets remaining in his shop after selling NOW Sets 'Sexual Harassment' most of his merchandise. This month's guest speaker at the Seminole meeting of the National Organization For Women (NOW), will be Louise Crawford, equal opportunity officer for Seminole Community ActI3n. Her topic will be "Sexual Harassment In the Work Place and What You Can Do About It." The meeting will be Wednesday, at the Eastmont Civic Center, at 7:30 p.m. For Information call 322-3089 evenings. Peter Bukur repairs a saxaphone at his Sanford shop in 1960. The price of a musical Instrument overhaul In 1948 was $12.50 compared to $150 for the same job today. - Annual Author Luncheon Herald Photo by Cindy Mooy The Seminole County Association of Media Specialists has scheduled the Seventh Annual Author Luncheon on April 25, at Lord Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Springs, at 11:30 am. Guest author will be Mildred Lee. Reservations are necessary through Mrs. Mary Ann Pierce, Lake Mary Elementary School, Lake Mary, 32746, or phone 322-5218. GED Music More Than A Business By CINDY MOO'I' Herald Staff Writer Recently, a young boy needed a lubricant for his band Instrument. He went to Bukur's Music Shoppe on Cedar Avenue In Sanford, peeped in the window and, much to his dismay, found the store empty. The boy always bought his music supplies at Bukur's and so had many other people for many years. But Peter J. Bukur sold his shop In January after 32 years at the same Sanford address and 60 years of repairing and selling musical Instruments, At the age of 76, Bukur retired after 60 years of making music more than Just his business. He is retiring with the satisfaction of a man who went to work at the age of nine, left his native land at 16, learned a trade, opened his own business and won respect as a fine craftsman. Tests Offered The GED tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on April 27, 28 and 29. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by April 17. GED Test Orientation will be held on April 23, at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "How to Take and Pass the GED ExanlL" For information on GED's free study program, call—:Seminole Community College. The South Seminole Lioness Club Is sponsoring a WineTasting Party on April 24 from 7-9 p.m. at the Quality Inn North In Longwood (Interstate 4 and State Road 434). Tickets are $5.00 per person and include wine and hors d'oeuvres. Advance reservations can be made by calling Betty Kozumplik at 6443136 or tickets will be sold at the door. All proceeds will be used to buy equipment for Kradle Kare Nursing home In Maitland. Henry Swanson, author of four books and authority on Central Florida water resources management, will speak at Seminole Community College Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. In J.100. The lecture Is free, and the public is Invited. ,, Room Time to Count the Raindrops" will be the title of the lecture by the former Orange County Agricultural Agent who served for 30 years and held the rank of Full Professor at the University of Florida. A native Floridian, he claims he Is "Florida born, Florida reared, Florida educated, and Florida retired." Cleveland sent him the money to come to America. Traveling alone, the trip took 48 days, largely because transportation was poor through Europe, torn by World War I, and because he missed his boat. Three days after arriving in Cleveland and a bout with the mumps, he was at work In the trombone factory. He made $18 a week, paid $5 for board and eventually paid back his brothers for his passage to the United States. In 1925, Bukur started taking his vacations in Florida after his brother told him "I have a nice girl for you" there. She was Anna Bucuret of Sanford and a year later they were married. M vaudeville died nd cerhestras In theater becama a thing of the past, the musical instrument business slowed and becAme seasonal in the mid-1930s, so the Bukurs lived p art-time Florida. In 1942, the family moved to Sanford permanently and Bukur worked for the U. S. Navy, In 1948, the Bukur Music Shoppe was opened in a building behind the Bukur home with father and sometimes son repairing and selling musical Instruments. Mrs. Bukur worked In the store also as bookkeeper, sales clerk and sometimes Instrument cleaner. All that remains In the shop today after Its sale are a few rusted and bent trumpets soon to be sold and a few of the tools Bukur made himself for hammering out dents in Sousaphones and such. Retired only a short while, Bukur said he Is "just trying to get organized" and used to the idea. He and his wife are learning to play the organ and he hopes soon "to play a little golf." In 1971, he returned to his native land of Romania, or as he still calls It, Transylvania, He Is kidded a lot about being from "Dracula country," but he said the legend is all nonsense and he never even heard of Dracula until he came to America. He said Romania is a "beautiful country," but he has never wanted to go back there to live. "No, m'am, never. This has been my country for the last 60 years. It Is the greatest," Bukur said. "If you want to make something of yourself, you can do it. You don't have that chance anywhere else." when he started In his business in 1948 to $150 for an overhaul today. As an apprentice Bukur learned to mold, shape and assemble the trumpets and trombones that were all From Transylvania, as Bukur calls his - He was honored last year with a plaque from the Seminole Education Association for "service to the school children of Seminole County" and he served as the first president of the Seminole High School Band Association which he helped to organize, : His son has been the band director at Sanford Middle School for 24 years and both children and grandchildren have been involved In high school bands. He learned to make musical instruments from scratch as a teen-ager right off the boat from Transylvania In mi and since has made it his business and his pride to take out the dents, repair the parts, and shine and lacquer in. struments for musicians all over the state. 'Time To Count Raindrops' "No matter what condition it came It," Bukur said, "when it left the shop It was like new." 4 He learned to "do the job right" as a young apprentice for eight years with the H. N. White Co. in Cleveland (now King Musical Instruments). "We'd get a licking If the job was not done right," Bukur' said. Over the years, he has seen the cost of a complete overhaul for a musical Instument increase from $12.50 native land of Romania, he says he is kidded a lot about being from 'Draculg Country,' but the legend j nonsense he said, and h never heard of Dracula until he came to A merica. ' ____________________________________________________ handmade at the Cleveland company. Many of the "Big Bands" of the 1920s and 1930s had their horns custom made at H.N. White. Bukur met star of the era Benny Goodman, Harry James and Jimmy Dorsey when they came Into the fac. tory asking for a especially designed instrument. Taken in by his surroundings, he learned to play the clarinet and the saxaphone. In the 1920s, he formed his own five-man band that played at dances in Cleveland. Those were the days, Bukur said, when the instruments business was booming because Vaudeville shows and theaters had orchestras in the theater pits that needed Instruments, Bukur also designed two trumpets for the company himself during the 21 years he worked there, the "Liberty" trumpet and the 112-B" trumpet, The youngest of nine children, Bukur left his farmer father In Transylvania at the age of nine to find work In Bucharest. At age 18, after working as a bus boy, two older brothers already working for the music company in - ________ a - Ji - :1 Let's Hear It For RSVP Volunteers Extending Deadline omi -: Briefly - p Sunday, April 5, 1I1-1B - Benefit Wine-Tasting Party - Christmas Club Exec Named FE .-.-- .... - - I M _1 By DORIS DITRICH OURSELVES Editor x,,This Is the big day they have all been waiting for," explained Joan Madison, director of the Retired Senior Volunteer plainedJoan Program (RSVP) of Seminole County. ."-'.' ,', H-'. --a' Mrs Madison was speaking of the 1981 Recognition LunIva cheon which attracted 280 volunteers In the program and guests Tuesday at the Sanford Civic Center. "_ '-t About 315 volunteers are involved in this program which cancer ," homes, libraries, the serves schools, hospitals, nursing society, courthouse information booth, sheriff's office and 'k'i_i-*: Project Concern, among others. Each volunteer receiveda potted plant, compliments of ,faa Janet Page of Sanford, won the trophy for contributing the most volunteer hours 1,750, during 1960. ______ Potted begonias were presented 27 volunteers over age 80. the oldest being for Williams, 6$, took the honors Margaret volunteer. *. Josephine Grassi of the RSVP Advisory Council presented 5. year service pins to those eligible. Receiving trophies for serving more than 700 volunteer hours were: Theresa Anderson, Theresa Carlson, Mary — Cutroni, Reba Davis, Josephine Grassi, Lillian Kyrzer, Elsie Herald Photos by Tim viscat Menendez, Janet Page, Sarah Rector, Harriett Sherman, Schuck- Ca erine Wesley and Word Wesley. ,- 7be Recognition Luncheon just happened to fall on the birthday of Orlando "We Oft It (recognition luncheon) was quite a succm "Oh. Ed. how lovely," Margaret Williams.88. might be saying to Ed to be enjoying Grassi, 70, one of the first RSVP volunteers who gets a congratulatory kIu man, president of Advisory Council for RSVP. Mrs Williams is the oldest Mrs. Madison said. "everybody seemed from Jeri McDonald, employee at Holiday Inn, Interstate 4, Sanford. many turned out." themselvel. We are very pleased so volunteer In the program and seems to enjoy every minute of It. - • . __ • . - -- - . ' , - •. - •. - - - . ,, • - -. •.. .-. . - �S Evenino Herald, Sanford, Fl. Ing Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, April 5, lUl In And Around Sanford LAKE MARY Engagements — Mrs. R. E. True, 342 Frederick Ave., Lake Mary, has been awarded the Yard of the Month by the Lake Mary Garden Club for April. Mrs. James (Dee) Smith, Yard of the Month Chairman, said Mrs. True was given the award early, the last of March instead April 1, as planned, in an effort to call attention to her azaleas. They are magnificent, Mrs. Smith said, "and may not last through April. The drive down Frederick Avenue is like a scenic tour through an azalea garden with the azaleas planted around the home and on property across the street from the home." Mrs. True said that her husband had air-layered all of the azaleas In their former home in Lake Mary. She went up north for a week, and when she returned, he and their daughter, Charlotte, had planted all the azaleas at their new home. That was in 1951 The azaleas are now 30 years old and about 15 feet tall — a solid mass of blossoms. "Even the rain last Sunday did not damage the blooms, which it so often will," Mrs. True said. — TOl FITZPATRICK / VIJt BARBARA LEE PHILLIPS, RICHARD DUNN AUSTIN A r YARD OF THE MONTH - I . . Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Phillips, 1904 S. Marshall Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lee, to Richard Dunn Austin., son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Austin, 2004 Washington Ave., Sanford. Born In Warrenron, Va., the bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a wrestleue. She attended Seminole Community College where she was a singer with the Chorallers. She is employed in the offices of the Seminole County Clerk of 1 Circuit Court. Her fiance, was born in Sparta, Tenn., is a 1914 graduate of Seminole High School. He attended Seminole Community College and Cumberland College, Williamsburg, Ky., where he was a member of Student Government. He also attended University of Central Florida. He is employed as a microfilm technician at Seminole County Courthouse. The wedding will be an event of May 2, at 2p.m., at First Baptist Church, Sanford. ., 5$ . • . . jA,'id I_J..,. ' . • ..' ." .. .. --.. . -'- ' T . . Harold Photo by Tom Vlncsfit effort successful. She then honored Whitney W. M. Wolf, the sculptor, with an award. He conducted the unveiling of the sculptures. Funds are needed to continue the project. .About $3,000 is needed to complete the payments for the bust of Mother and Pappy Wilson. Make tax-deductible checks to Wilson Scuipture, co Jack Weible, 202 Forest Dr., Sanford, 32771, or Mrs. Mary Smith, 1703 West 13th St., Sanford 32771. The busts will be mounted and placed in the Good Samaritan Home. The date for viewing will be announced. The sculpture committee consists of Mrs. Walter Gielow, president; Mrs. Mary Smith and Jack Weible, treasurer. Henry Hooks of West 15th Street, can remember quite a few years back. He was 89 years young on April 1 and was born in Jefferson County. Henry lives with his wife, Minnie Ola, and he loves to talk ______ about his five children, Minnie Lee and Dorothy who live in Sanford, and James, Jafers and Willie of Rochester, N.Y. Publicity Procedure 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). Do not abbreviate. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. Keep releases simple. and sculptor Whitney W. M. Wolf at the unveiling of the sculptures Organization releases (the program should lead the of meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. Mother Ruby Wilson and The day was also proclaimed as Federation Day in honor of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. Representating FFWC was Mrs. W.L. (Phyllis) Wood Jr. of Satellite Beach, who is FFWC's corresponding secretary. Mrs. Wood gave a delightful review of "Parliamentary Procedure." Club member Myra Stalton said, "In a hilarious resume of a typical woman's club meeting, she(Mrs. Woods )slyly taught the listeners a few of the more common errors of procedure and the correct parliamentary procedure to facilitate a business meeting." Mrs. Wood received a standing ovation from the clubwomnen. Another happening at the meeting was honoring the past presidents. Each member's dessert, luscious, rich strawberry shortcake, was centered with a small candle to add a touch of glowing festivity to the occasion. Past presidents attending who served during the years were: Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, 1932-34, who also served as FFWC president; Mrs. George Wells, 1959.60; Mrs. W. L. Gramkow Sr., 1961.64; Mrs. Milton E. Smith, 1966.68, who is the present District II Director, FFWC; Mrs. A.O. Payne, 197072; Mrs. Jack Burney, 1972-74; Mrs. Robert Karns, 1974-76; and Mrs. Walter A. Gielow, 1978-80. Club president Mrs. Richard Fowler presided over the business meeting. Luncheon hostesses were: Mrs. Robert Brown, chairman, Miss Gertrude Fisher, Mrs. S. W. Fleming, Mrs. Gramnkow, Mrs Richard Mapes, Mrs. Herbert Larson, Mrs. June Robinson, Mrs. George Drew, Mrs. Robert Joseph, and Mrs. / Doris , Dietrich '. . OURSEINES Editor d : Sanford Business Association on April lb, at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. For information on entering the show, call Jean Norris. Jackie Caolo has a charming houseguest, Rene vonDyk, from Holland, who has been visiting for several months and is taking classes at Sininole Community College. hiene's parents recently visited in the area. Her father is a dentist. The visit all came about through Jackie's (laughter. Susan, who is engaged to a young man from Holland. his visa in this country expired and he had to return to Holland. later, Susan followed and is working there in an American book store. She met Rune, who wanted to visit America, and you know the rest. Good ole' morn. B rth i Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grooms the former Elizabeth Rogers of Sanford) announce the birth of a son, Joshua Thomas Grooms, on March 24 at Duncan. Okla. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Rogers of Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Torn Grooms of Duncan. The club plans the annual brunch Wednesday at 11 a.m., followed by a card party. Reservations are in order. UDC Chapter Reviews Battle Mrs. W. B. Wallace, a past president, welcomed the group and conducted the business. Registrar, Mrs. M.R. Strickland, presented a Certificate of Membership to new member, Dr. Sara Irgang. A 1921 news clipping of the first meeting of the chapter was brought to the meeting by Mrs. Wallace and shared with the members and to be filed with other historical data. The first president was Mrs. Lillie Mae Toler. The program was led by Mrs. Harris. Her topic was "The Battle of Gettysburg". She said It was the finest military spectacle ever witnessed west of the Atlantic. But the onset was In vain, she said, for the Confederate columns and the entire Confederate Loss In this the greatest battle of the war, was nearly 30.00) It remrined for Gen. Lee with his broken legion to turn back toward the Potomac. VI 5_S The annual CIP brunch will be held May 3, from 8:30 to 1 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. Mrs. Fred Gaines and Mrs. Richard Buck are co-chairmen of the food with Mrs. Jack Greene chairman of the tickets. Sanford's two accomplished dancers, Jacqui Greene and Thom Lake, will be performing at Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando, on April 26. More info later. - -. %• - - -. MOPS IsAComplete Professional Decorating Service "I. Pankhurst Is spearheading a retreat this weekend at esburg and among those taking part that we know of are: ikki, Donna Patrick, Dr. Marion Keyser, Betty Braun, Dr. Springfield and Dede Schaffner. org te -. e -Undenfeld, Janice -- ' -- -- - - Mrs. Richard Fowler, right. president of the the guest Wum:umi's Club of Sanford, introdue African violet enthusiasts are reminded of the African Violet speaker, Mrs. W.L. Wood Jr., corresponding xhibtt1on sponsored by Jean Norris and the Downtown secretary, Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. - Hours: fØflFrI. Sam-S p.m. Sat.& Evenings By AppelnImlot 323-8174 or 3234185 LETS PLAN TOGETHER... With Our Expert Know. How And Your Personal Tastes In Decor We Can give Your Hams The Look You Want— - REGISTER FOR FREE DINNER FOR 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY C (305) 3224315 OR REG.0 HAIRCUTS $3 HINT OF THE WEEK CATHY MOLL ICA PTI$$yPUIIs Are AaASSN. PrSr Caro M.s.,s Iis$l$,i Nails. -- - A Southern Memorial Day program will be presented when the chapter meets with Mrs. H.B. McCall on April 26. - - p lnluslniss Sim lfll ..T 319 West I3ItlSt. Sanford is aid W*py PWi Sanford — — ___ .. . 322-7642 PHILIPS çA Ph. 3227$4 01L12T 10$ I STYLING (IMILiiItr SALON IIlFrenchAve. DRAPERIES• CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL FREE ESTIMATES AND YEAR MEMBERSHIP TO CHAPPY'S RESTAURANT .......- . Past presidents honored at the April meeting of the Woman's ('1db of Sanford are seated from left, Mrs. Jack Burney, Mrs. Robert Karns, Mrs. Walter A. Gielow, and Mrs. Milton Smith: standing, fromleft, Mrs. 1.0. Payne,Mrs. Ralph 1imstimm Smith, Mrs. W . L. Gramkow Sr. and Mrs. George Wells. . ttend Presidential Class room planned around the current events in Washington. For InBy TOI FITZPATRICK stance, the first two students attended a reception for the Herald Correspondent ndy Pope, 1104 Dyson Drive, hostages returning from Iran, and were able to shake hands $Steve Pope, so n of Larry and Sa and speak with them. The week that Steve and Lisa Gergick k ascaw1llahas recently returned from a week in Washington, C. where he was a member of the Presidential Classroom were there, they attended a reception for Prime Minister Thatcher. Steve said, "It was quite a thrill to see these people Young Americans. who are in the news daily. At the reception I was standing not non-partisan organization was Incorporated in 1968 to 'fhIs e high school students Interested in government an op- 30 feet from President Reagan." The classes were taken on field trips every day. Some of time tuni y to learn about the many phases of government places they saw were the Supreme Court while it was in ugh seminars, lectures and field trips in the nation's session; the Senate while it was in session; the Smithsonian pitol. Institute, two trips; The White House; statues, parks, Hall in the American History DepartLyle (Martha) s. sent and co-ordinator of the program at Lake Howell High monuments and the CIA building. The foreign students were not allowed to take th e tour of the CIA Building, due to said, "This Is the sixth year that students of Lake ll have participated in the Presidential Classroom for security, but were taken on another tour. This was the only pla ce that was restricted to Americans only. g Americans Program." rl,added, "Only students in the scholastic top 10 percent of One of the highlights of the trip was meeting the senators and junior and senior classes and active in leadership roles in re presen ta tives from Florida. Every class met at least one school programs and clubs are eligible. This year we had 11 senator and one representative, and had an opportunity to dents In the program who were able to go to Washington." discuss Issues related to our state with them. Steve said, "Everyone is looking forward to the alumni 'or seven consecutive weeks, two students attended the onek classes in Washington. Each class had an average of 400 reunion which will be held in Puerto Rico later this year." "This trip was an exci ti ng ex pe rience for me," he added. dents from schools not only in the United States, but also "To have an opportunity to meet and exchange views wi th so m Haiti, Dom in ican Republic, Pmerto Rico and Europe. e high schools have funds set aside to pay the many of your peers and to be able to lea rn f irst hand a bout the .4 few of th eir students, but most paid government of the United States from the people who are doing th ti Ion and transpoita ofl cost for the wor k is a price less lesson - one I will value always." way as did the students from Lake Howell. The Lake Howell students who took part in the Presidential e Pcçe, a senior and peer counselor at La ke Howell, said asa great honor to be allowed to attend. Good C0fl uct -and Classroom for young America ns program were: Merri Simmons, Marcie Levine, Cindy Meyer, Kenneth Feldman, ability to mix with others are essential requisites. eparticipated in the fifth week of classes. Each week Angeline Rodriquex, Jessie Wood, Suzanne Barton, Christine s were different speakers, and the programs were McAnney, Star Lusk, Lisa Gergick and Steve Pope. - Time To Think Of Arm Docor For Your Horn. Laurie Blair, 4' daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. tarry Blair, 2012 Holly Ave., Sanford, won the Miss Pixie crown, trophy and medallion Sunday in the preliminary Stars of Tomorrow Pageant held Nautilus the at Television Studios, Lake Helen. Petite Laurie also won the overall "Best Photogenic" trophy in the pageant among the 3.18 years-old contestants, as well as in the Pixie Division. At age 3, laurIe was proclaimed the "Most Outstanding Pageant Contestant" in the National Miss Hemisphere Contest held at lake Buena Vista. In December 1980 she was crowned "1980 Holiday Queen," in Orlando. Laurie has won immore than 20 trophies and was featured on National television in December 1980 in the Stars of Tomorrow Holiday Pageant. Her next stop is the Florida State Stars of Tomorrow Pageant, followed by national competition — if she wins. 4 - Expect to hear favorable of Pankhurst — a cornmunity-oriented organization of about 50 women who compare their services in the interest of younger women as "similar to Kiwanis and Rotary," according to attorney Nikki Clayton. Students ratlng Don i ' I . s DENTAL INS. r & TOMORROW f - Laurie Blair, Miss Pixie in Stars of Tomorrow h'ageant. - BOOKS HONOR BABIES The Sanford Junior Woman's Club donated tw children's books to the Sanford Public Library 1fl honor of six children of members born during 198O: Babies born were: Christopher Eastwood, son Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cullen; Dustin Shawn, so: of Dr. and Mrs. James Hirsch; Kimberly Cheaj: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry HuIfman; Samantha Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jofl Mark; Monica Lame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cliff Miller; and Edward Thomas, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Quinn. Making the book presentation are, from left; Mrts. Russell Cullen and Christopher Eastwood, Mrs. James Hirsch and Dustin Shawn, Librarian Naomi Piccolo, and Mrs. Terry Huffman and Kimberly Chea. STAR OF Iwn,a.J JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB: Norman deVere Howard chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) met at the home of Mrs. Butch Cornellus for the regularly scheduled meeting with Mrs. Fred Harris and Mrs. J.E. Soverns as co-hostesses. 4 .., 'Happy Birthday" was the order of the day Wednesday at te April meeting and luncheon of the Woman's Club of Sanfo'd. -:Guest of honor was the club which celebrated its 68th birthday. A wealth of history is wrapped up in the club's charming clubhouse, as well as the membership (luring the years, since it was founded in 1913. Congratulations to Jacqueline M. Wade whose grades at Troy State University, Troy, Ala., earned her honors on the Dean's List for the winter quarter. Of Gettysburg S ' I,.• •" I T Mrs. James R. Smith, left, presents award to Mrs. R. E. True. Smith, Horace Orr l - '.--':' Homer, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dobson celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on March 16 with open house held in the recreation hail of the Victory Baptist Church, Sanford. Hosts were the couple's niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. jW.D. Hawkins of Sanford, and Walter Dobson.of Fort Pierce. Allen Edward Dobson and Cornelia Bessie Hiers were narried March 17, 1921 at her home In Hampton County, S.C. They moved to Citrus Heights, Sanford, In 1922, where they have made their home since In the same residence. Mr. Dobson's career was meat cutting and managing meat narkets In Sanford until his retirement in 1901. He says he lrnjoya gardening and tending his citrus trees. Mrs. Dobson has spent her lifetime as a homemaker and is active in her church. For the reception, Mrs. Dobson wore a navy and white two. piece dress complemented with a carnation corsage. Mr. )obson wore a boutonnelre in the lapel of his suit. The refreshment table was centered with a large traditional wedding cake. Mrs. Janet lbs and M5. Joan whims served The cake. Mrs. Holly Hawkins and Miss Julie Hawkins presided it the punch bowls. Mrs. Jessie Hawkins greeted the guests and kept the guest book. About 1(X) friends and relatives called during the appointed pours, 2 to 4 p.m., to celebrate the happy occasion with the obsons. . ' -. . l'_'• , , ', . . • , ••. - . : -•-. .-- ithe Dobsons Mark 60th Anniversary ........... - --. •• . . Timothy Wilson. .. .. .. . I, Timothy Y Wilson' from left, Jack Mrs. Beatrice Finch of Apopka, and Leonard J. Finch of Middletown Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Lynn Finch, to Richard Roy Chellette, son of Mrs. Nellie G. Chellette, 2550 Marshall Ave., Sanford. Born in Middletown, the bride-elect Is the maternal I granddaughter of Mrs. Verna Morrison, Franklin, Ohio, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Finch of Middletown. She Is a 1976 graduate of Oviedo High School and at. tended Seminole Community College. She is employed by Handy Way. Her fiance, who was born in Sanford, Is the maternal grandson of Olsie Muril, Crosvlli, Tenn., and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Deriland C. Chellette. Epps, La. He Is a 18 graduate of Seminole High School, attended Seminole Cornmthiity College and Is employed at Walt Disney World. The wedding will be an event of May 7 at 6 p.m., at 2550 Marshall Ave., Sanford. - . . . Some six months ago, Mrs. Mary Smith began work to make her dream come true—a dream of sculptures In tribute to the late Mother Ruby Wilson, founder of the Good Samaritan 2 Marva W Home, Sanford, and her husband, Timothy (Pappy) Mrs. Smith, spearheaded several fund-raising projects for Hawkins the benefit, and last Sunday at the Sanford Civic Center, the ,. community of Sanford and Seminole County, Joined in the unveiling of the Wllsons sculptures. Horace Orr presided. Words of tribute to the Wilsons were given by Jack Homer, Mrs. Walter Gielow, Don McLeod, Daytona Beach, said those things we do for God will last, and that Mother Wilson had an everlasting degree, that was conMother Blanche Bell, Evangelist Hilda Mitchell, Dr. Oswald ferred upon her by God. She was a woman of truth and wisdom. Bronson and Mrs. Martha Yancey Rev. James HagIn gave the Invocation and reminded the he said. audience not to forget the great wu: that Mother Wilson, has Mrs. Smith, the dreamer, presented awards to persons of the done at the home and in the community of Sanford Dr. Bronson, president of Bethune Cookman College, community who helped her with the projects to make this Finch -Chellette Mr. and Mrs. Mien I)obsoti cut cake. , . . . ., V Club Observes Birthday; Honors Past Presidents .--- .1, • Sculptures Unveiled; Funds Needed Phillips - Austin Sunday, April 5, 1951-38 Dear Abby Deal With' Fi3cts Of Love i .iyr In tellig en DEAR ABBY: I was heartsick, but not terribly surprised, to find birth control pills in my daughter's bathroom. Rhonda (not tier real name) just turned 18 and is a senior in high: school. She's been going steady with a young man since last summer. Rhonda is an excellent student and pians to start college away from home next fall. In today's world, what are a girl's chances of being harmed permanently by premarital sex? Rhonda is my only daughter. I love her dearly and never dreamed I would have this problem. A MOTHER'S PROBLEM DEAR MOTHER: A girl's chances of being harmed permanently by premarital sex would be infinitely greater mere she not taking precautions to prevent an unwmuited pregnancy. Many mothers whose daughters have had an abortion or a child out of wedlock would have welcomed your "problem." I am not condoning premarital sex, hut hen it's a fact, it should be dealt with Intelligently and responsibly. DEAR AI3IIV: Apparently neither you no: PEIIII.EXED IN N.Y. has ever been to a dance where there WOS a considerable number of unescorted women. I have, and believe me, the burden on the escort is nothing compared to that of the woman who must sit smiling while those parasites "borrow" her husband. My husband and I both love to dance, and In the 40 years of our marriage we have attended immany (lances and exchanged dances with other couples during the evening. Now, however, there are increasing numbers of widows and divorcees to Ix-e waltzed arc'.nd the floor, and if my husband danced with each one of them once, it would leave me without a partner all evening, so now we attend dances for 'couples only." While I sympathize with women who don't have husbands, it doesn't follow that I should give up mine. ADAMANT IN N.Y. DEAR ADAMANT: Read on for another view: DEAR AIIBY: I am a widow and I love to dance. When I go to a dance alone or with another woman and there aren't enough nim to go around, it is torture for me to just sit and tap my toes while others are dancing, so I ask a woman to dance. It's not quite as much fun as dancing with a man, but it beats sitting. Oh, I get a few funny looks, but that doesn't bother me. Do you see anything wrong with it? LOVES TO DANCE IN IIII3BING, MINN. DEAR LOVES: No. But If two men started to dance together In public, they'd promptly be asked to dance out of the place. Unfair? Yes. But who ever said life was (air? DEAR ABBY: I agree, the word "hopefully" is woefully overused -and incorrectly at that. It would be immuch simpler if "I hope" were used instead, because that Is what is meant. Another word that is overused is "very." I once knew an editor who told his reporters that he would fire any reporter who used the word "very" - they should substitute the word "damned" instead! But s in ce it was a family newspa pe r, he blue-Penciled all the "damned" before the stories went to the composing room. NOVELIST DEAR NOVELiST: That's damned interesting - I hope! SUNDAY, APRILS Longwood Old-Timers 5th Annual Reception, 3-5 pin., 150 W. Church St.. lAngwoo(I Civic League Library. Sponsored by the Longwood Woman's Club Civic League) and open to the public. German American Society of Central Florida Spring Festival, noon to 6 p.m., clubhouse park, 381 Orange Lane, Casselberry. Authentic German Hand and Dancers. German dinner. MONDAY, Ah'R1L6 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation classes sponsored by the American Red Cross, 9 a.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Monday Morners Toastmaster Club, 7:15 am., Holiday Inn, Wymnore Road, Altamonte Springs. Wetght Watchers, to am., Ascension Lutheran Church, Cnsseltwrry. Sanford Rotary, noon, Sanford Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers,' 7 p.m., Florida Federal S&L, Altamonte Springs. Income Tax Assistance by AARP, 9 a.m. to noon, Deltona Public Library. Income Tax Aid. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. Through April 13. 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., ov'r Baptist Church, Crystall lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Ammoim, 8 p.m., Recreation hull behind StrombergCarlson, lake Mary. Free blood pressure ('link', 2.4 p.m., Seventh-day Adventist Church, 7th and Elm, Sanford. TUESDAY, APRIL 7 DeBary Blood Bank Red Cross Blood Drawing, 10:30 am. to 4:30 p.m., Publix.Four Townes, DeBary. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, bag lunch In the civic center to be followed by business and bingo. FOR YOUR E 44 , ___,__4•__• - _.-,1 / 1/ .1,-- ' COME TO J •-. WHAT IT TAKES TO FEEL GOOD ALL UNDERI Wedding Invitations - 100 FOR The English robin red breast is about half as large as ItS American cousin, and its breast is actually orange. DRESS & > 795 1 V. CARDSANDGIFTS - SANFORD PLAZA 322-4952 215.220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD 322.3524 __ �. 41-Evening Herald, Sanford, P1, .,........... . 7 up in I :AssembIy . , Of God r pnwr 11:10a.m. , 1 - *i. uØrnu.ss YouR mss0la. hIS p.m. aMI-'--ui. 11 k :: ,:ISp.m . ,,,...-~ .... .. I 11 000 11 0 Sunday School Morris" worship Churc h Tralmni Ivefl.IigWsrthip *td.Pray,rlerv. ~ '.-.'..'. . . ..:. .. ::•' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11146314 mloolo w.0114 At Wibiva River ::: " ' OURLADYQUEINOP PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL flhl.MarsslleAv,..Sunlord . 11:IOa.m.. I r 11001 in. . . .? . . I 1:00p.m. lot. 1:SOp.m. •is ..-. - 0 -• - . ... • 4:50p.m. .Ml .insweroMp Wed . ''" - .dfl'l%.5 • I • • . - . . . .1 Wade stress - - Joe Johnson / . Minister 9:308 in ,, loam Sunday school WershipServlce POOp EvenunSeqvic, Prayer Meeting Wed day TRiuthem . Poop in . 0000SI4IPHERD LUTHERANCHURCH etIlOrlando Dr. 11.01 (Lutheran Church III America) . '. Paster Sunday school Worship L . Christian Science LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION 114 Lakeview, Like Mary worship service Rimming Worship Wed . Prayer S.rv. - (southern) Pallor Church UI 1:041 al. 11: 018 1". Fred Saber Bible Study Morning Worship Eveiiiii5 Service Ladies Bible Class 1:10pm. PALMETTOAVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 1434 Palunett.Ave. toy. Raymond Crocber Pastor Sunday Silsoel 9:416 m. Church Of God ' Wenhip Wrch eticing Sic*mon$ Pastor Sunday School 0:4$a,m Warship Services 0:301 11:011 m. We maintain a Christian school Kindergarten through Eighth Graft . • • ... . .. . • S un day - . . HIISHTS 10p.m. .-.. . I c.)l ' I 4 • • ' . I 2:13-17 . .. • uesday 5 Peter T . CliurcOSabsoll Si.gIngaalSitlIlg . p . Worship Service . • - Cividadi Preihyterlin Chords 7:30p.m. Prayer I 11011 Study 111p.m. AdvOIcheir Rev Fred Neal Pastor Rev EdinendL Weber Ass. Pastor Sunda School Fetlav 'jhl Morning Worship Wed Prayer Meeting I Bible Study I • . . I' 1,.),:, . . MatThew 16 '3'a.O DEKLE'S OSTEENIJNITED METHODISTCHURCN .. • • .' 1 PIsonsiZt.3443 ManningWership ' 5:15am Church School 1:41am. Morning worship 11:11a.m. . - , ',) • ,j Nursery ConaerolCarinior '" . Friday worship Service will follow. This girl, she really wants to, may be one of them. Sunday School . -, '-• . S Ip'uia.s l:30&ii$.rn: 9;41 a.m. MOfMng Worship .. j Aa..iteng Sec. CCPr0 19$' P0 do. $0.34 C'wsrO.anN wp.v. z20 %.-iinbvr by 71w. Aaisrin iiis. S')oeiy , 1:0111 P.M. . UMYF Men's Prayer Breakfast )ndl4thThvrslay Family Night Supper 3rd Sunday 5:)Sa ItS. 4:00p.m. UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor.CovntryClubaUpsalaRd. Pastor Darwin Shea 0:11a.m Sunday Schsel 11:00am Worship Service Nursery Provided GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple nve. Sanford 200 W. First St. Downtown Sanford 3000 S. Orlando Or. Don Knight & Staff L. D. PLANTE , INC. Oviedo, Florida OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees Jerry & Ed. Se'nkarik and Employees . WINN.DIXIESTORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY New LiIe Fitlowshlp. 00111. Lake Drive. Cassilberry, P1.11104 CHURCH OF GOD Church of God. 501 Hickory Church of God. SI) W 3lnG It Church of God. Oviedo Church 01 God Holiness Lake Monroe Church 01 God Mission Enterprise Church of God 453 W 141 h St Church of God in Christ, OuCh Church of God I PrOphict 35015 Elm Ave Church II 0.0 of Proptrey '1045 PersimmOn Ave Rescue Church 01 ADd. 1104 W 11th St Sentord SAPTIIT Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo Calvary Saptist Church. Crystal Lab, a )rd. Lake Mary Seminal. Heights Uapusts, Services In Seminole Hills Sdse.I Casselb.rry Saplist Church. 770 ,Seminele Slid AudiWlum Smyrna •dpiilt Church, 250 Overbrook Of (ass,lb.rr, Central Baptist Chvrhi tIll Oak Ave Sunland Baptist Church. 3424 PalmettO Chulueta First Saplist St James Missionary Spt.it Church. $ t Rd its Osleen Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Rd St Luke Missionary SaptislChurchot Cameron Cl,. Inc Countryside laptist Church. Country Club Read, Lake Mary It Paul Saptist Church. II) Pine Ave Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd at Hester Ave at. It AA611hows Baptist Church. Canaan Not% I5 $•ijge• I 434, if$_• Spri ngfiel d Mi$4i.,yiaptiti2tha Cedar lot Church of wo St Jshns Missionary laplitI Church. t20 Ctp'sI y Temple Baptist Church, Palm Springs Rd Altamonle Spin First Baptist Cli rcb IGeneva William Chapel Missilnirt Baptist Church. Most I William St . Church at Gene Altamonte Springs ;:I, I Ia list Church . via Lake Mary s: Zion Hope Baptist Church. Ill Orange Ave ,rst Saptist Church ci Lade Monroe First lsptistChurclvofLongw,sd.Cer Church " CATIOLIC 'r ,'Pirst Iaplisl of Oviede Church of the l4utiv.t,. Lake Mar1 All Souls Catholic Church 5 $ Oak Ave Sanford First Baptist Chur ch of Sanlasde Springs ?lrst Baptist Churchat Winter Springs. Ill Sahama Rd Our Lady slwen is Peace Cattsoi.c Chapel. ill S. Ma,nelta Ave.. FIrst ShiieA Missionary Saptist Church, 111100 13th St Sallferd ,pr'b D*-.o T1' C"Oi't St Al (.iheiiC Forest Cur Sadist Church It Augustine Cat holic Church, Sunset Or , near Sutton Rd. First Baptist Church Si 0511111 Casselberry Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviodl $ I Mary Magadalene Catholic Church M..11and Ave. Grace Bible Church, Sanford Women's Club. DO I. Oak Ave. Altamonte Springs Sanford Jerda., Missionary Baptist Church. 1431 15 First St. Our Lade of tise Likes Catholic ChurCh lilt Malimlialt D.ltona horthside laptilt Church. Chutu.la CHRISTIAN - . . EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodo Church So 0 I ,' . Missionary 1116101461 ChOtCh. Merrill Rd - Ililtvlwstf SaplistCisu.ch Oak Hill IIOstHn Morning Glary Baptist Church. Gene va Hwy Ml. Monsab Primitive Baptist. 1105 Locust Ave • Sanford Ut Olive Musslenary SpIust Church. Sanlanis Springs Rd. Longwood Mt. Sinai MissIonary Baptist Church. .500 Jerry Ave Ml. ito. Missionary laphist. Sipos Ave Now I.$hel Miostonary Chore?, ,0th It I Hickory A v e I Saptist Miss. Civic League 511,. Lossgee.d Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center, forest City HOcUS Calvary Uisssanary Iaplist. 1105W 12th St Church. $04 W HR St. New Salem Primitive Baptist New Testament laphist Church. Ouaiitr inn. North Longwood 'hurch, 113$ pear Ave Nw UI u.n Baptist - .. . -- ChrIstina iclodlo $i34$y, t S Ma ,.oi a V $I'ii:rd Castern OrtPodo. Church $t Giirgv. 450 5h,cea.00 Cv Aitamorite Springs Eastern Orthodo. Church $t Steven iot 0 C A 514 South It Fern Park Eastern Orthodo. Church It JuSin Chrvsostrm Chapel. U S Nov I $3. Fern Park - . CONGREGATIONAL Congregational Christian Church, 1441 5 Park Ave, Sanford EPISCOPAL Ep0c.pai Chustiv of the N.e Cevenani, 4)4 Tusiawiiia Meau. Wilder Springs She n,ir(h 01 the Good Shepherd Ualiand. lIt Lake Ave Episcopal Church I DeOary Are. Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood 14115 Cross Episcopal. Psi it Ave at 4th II . Sanford $I Richard's Chu,ch, lilt Lake Howell Rd Winter Park Iwoeteato, Academy. East Lake JEWISH 11011t10y Dr.' Liage First Christian Church. *47 5 Sanford Ave fl Id Christian Chuids,flWAirPOiI d "fronts"Christian Chorth, Florida Haven Dr Ma.11ai%d Lakeview C hr istian Church. lear tabr Rd . at Jamson CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ. ISIS S Park Ave Church SI Christ at Lake Ellen. U S $753 N casselb.rr, South Seminole Churchill Christ. 5115 Lake HonCIl d Church of Ch,isi, 512 Palm Springs 0' Altamoilte Spgs Chsuid' of Christ, Geneva Chu' CR et Christ. 1,001*004 Church SI Christ. 00 11th II Norlhsd, Church ef Christ Pta Haven Dr M.,tland _.,.__m..-P.t.-?ii,,h'Os5ar PisP' . I Seth Am Synagogue , meeting at interstate Mall. Attamonte $pi .g i LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran (tiMid Ouerbno.k Or . Casselberry Good Shepherd United Luth.raii, 1100 S Orlando Dr Lutheran Church of Pro. drnct. D,llona Lutheran Church 0$ the Ridermyr. 153 N 111h Plato JiOessiah Lutheran Chuvth. Golden Days Dr & H*y 1753, Casselberr, . 5 Luts Lu t heran Church, RI 40.. SIaria Sr Stephen Lutheran Church lush West vii 4. Longwood ;.'av. in- , METHODIST Barnett United Memorial Church. E DeSary Ave . hntorpn.s Sear Lake United Methodist Church S,thei A U I Church. Canaan Hgts c ame berry Community United Methodist Church, Hey II 5*, Piney Ridge Rd. Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker Dr. Sunland Estates Delarr Communite Methodist Church. W HiOhianks Rd. Delary First United Met ho dist Church. it, Park Ave F,rsl Methodist Church of Ovi edo First Sou thern Methodist Church. 30.0 Sanford Ave Free Method.t Church. 500* 4th SI ll Geneva Gtfitv& Methodist Church, Genova Grace Unit ed Methodist Church Airport Sled Grant Chapel A U I Church. Oviedo $t Marks Presbyterian Church, ISIS Palm Springs Rd., Altamonte Spring, Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. Upsala Rd. Westffiuisistsr Presbyterian Church, Red lvi RI.. Cassilbenry Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel, 7tI1.day Adventist Church, Mess Rd • Winter S prings SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 'crest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy. 410. Parcel City Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland Ave., Altamonte Sods Sanferd Sevonth Day Advgetist Church, 7th & Elm Winter Springs Seventh Day Ad,eti5t Church, 04$ Mess Rd. Mars Hill Seventh 0.7 Alvlotfs$ Chutch, Nil. 3M SI Saslord • OTHER CHURCHES Oalgrove Methodist Church Ovedo Osteen Methodist Church Pania Wesletan Methodist. RI 44 W at Paola SI James A ME . SIll at Ctpress St Luke N 5 Church 01 Cameron Cite, Inc . hcardall elf SR 451 $ t Mary's A M I Church. It RI ill. Osteen St Paul's Methodist Church. Gotten Rd , Enter pr ise Ititford Memorial Church. S DeIarv Sanl ando United Uethodisl Church. SR 434 and I 4. Longwood O$tiISUMISdMothsdistChurds,sscprpo4y,Sf4y5y5t, Osteeii NAZARENE First Church at the Nasarene 3501 Sanford A ve Geneva Church of the Natarene S R ii Gen,va Lab: Cliurill 04 th.'Na,arene, III I Crystal lake Ave.. Allen's AM I. Church, Olive 1 13th All Faith Chapel, Camp Seminole, Wekiva Park Rd. Seardalt Avenue Neiinsss Chapel. Soardall Ave. Chulueta Community Church Church of Jesus (twistol Latter Day Saints, Sill Park Ave. Lake Monroe Chapel, Orange Blvd.. Lab, Msnr,e Kingdeun Hall Of Jehovah's Witness, Lake Moisrw Unit. IUI W. Thirq Street First bern Church 041511 Living Gel, Midway First Church of Christ, Sciousllst, Slham Sled. and Venus St., Deltoesa Pentecostal Open Sills Taktisacle, Ridgeweed Lvi, ON till apposile Seminole Nigh School) First Pentecostal Church 04 Longwood First Pentecostal Church of S11sISrd 'Flail1 speI Tabernacle, 1i2e,ntr,.ciim live "$title$$ church. disk Hill ad., ChNow Alliance Churci. liii S. Park Ave Markham Weeds Church of the Nai.Srado. $1.44 3111 M4i.a 15.0414.1 laldord Bible SanIeni ChurCh, *440 "noted Ave *4 Weltive Sanford Conorescaflooftol of it"V61% Withessis, 55,4*. 440 St. tOiiiwODd LlturC7iI of the Nalarene. Woyman $ Jessup Ave. . t* Salwaligia Aragov, 110 W. 140 it. Longwood RS'li,i 14,115 MWavien ChurtO, Sit 434. Lengissad hedoeffierMaraviadChurck,fl$TuowsHeR, Vunenlgring, PRESBYTERIAN United Church of Christ. Altam.nte Cammunit, Chapel. Deltona Presbyterian Church. lIllIan. Sled, I Austin Ave. Aitamsnie Springs Delteita Holy Trinity Clsurcti Si Gad in Chrtst, till Mangaustine Ave. Lake Mary United Presbyterian Church The Pull Gespol Church of Our Lard Jesus Christ. Washington rti Of Oak St. Cinain city Presbv:eria: C urc.ol ,S: .rst Prosby P Highland WinIer Springs Camuiwnity Eveftge44iI Cengregatiessai, Witter onveila.i Prespy enian hurc , 3111 I land. Dr Springs Elementary School It Liidrews Presbylonian Church. ISIS Sear Lake Rd !''! ..." , , .., .. .' - ___-, - ...,.i_, .. ;, Thousands of Christians of all ages and d i enominations attended Jesus '81 Last week at the Central Florida Fairgrounds in Orlando, many camping out for the four-day event. In photo left, three-year-old Samantha Rosewynne of Stuart. Gingerbrook Fare clown "Rubble Gum" (above) signs autograph for an admirer while (on right) trt't' provides shade and perch for overflow crowd outside Denny l)uron tent. L ;' ." i 11 :- ~ 'Ecumenical Services Set During Holy Week the Barnett Memorial Methodist Church, Enterprise, will present ecumenical services each evening to be hosted by visiting ministers from neighboring churches. All services begins at 7 p.m. Beginning on April 13, the Rev. Gordon Beck, a Baptist, will be the speaker. Mike Watson from the New Tribes Mission in Sanford will sing, On April 14, the Rev. Robert Phillips, Episcopal minister, will bring the message and the Rev. C.N. Ogg will sing. The Rev, Dana Hambrick, a United Methodist, will deliver the. sermon on April 15 and Durward Winner, a member of the Methodist congregation, will sing. On April 18 the Rev. C.N. Ogg, church pastor at Barnett Memorial Methodist Church, will be in charge of the program, which will include Holy Communion, Leonard Blackford is the soloist. The final program for the week is set for Good Friday, April 17 when t1e'Rey. M.E. Coleman, a Quaker, will be in charge. Ray. md Mci. Gene Shelton wlli present special music. Dannibelle Hail, former lead singer with Andre Crouch will be In concert at Sanford Civic Center at 8 p.m., Thursday, Also performing will be "Eterni ty," a 17-member vocal and instrumental gospel group. Advance tickets are 'available at Osborn's Book and Bible Store. Weight Control Program a community service, an effective weight control program is being offered at Sanford Adventist Church, 700 Elm Ave., beginning April 20. For further information call 869-6106 or 3224621. Discussion Planned Missionary To Speak Miss Wilma A. Hoenes, an Assembly of God missionary to Senegal, West Africa, will be the guest speaker this Sunday at the 10:45 a.m, service at Trinity Assembly of God. Deltona. She will present slides and display authentic African costumes and curios. She has worked In Senegal since 1972 as director of the International Correspondence VK Institute (ICI) and has been involved with village evangelism. 'New Pastor Called The Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr. has accepted a call to serve has moved u pastor of First Baptist Church 0f Sa nford Southwest been attending here from Tens, where he has visited Seminary. He and his wife, Deborah, Theological he formerly served and in February the church here 'Sanlando Baptist Church. Dr. Henry Parker, interim pastor, will continue compreaching at First Baptist through April in order to plete his present sermon series and allow the new pastor more time to get acquainted. Bishop Visits Holy Cross •.. • , . ' : / . . 1 - - . .. . .., -,,. . - .... - :_.°? • . Herald Photos by Jane Casselberry Honoring Your Father And Mothe r By George Plageni THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT: Thou shalt honor they ' father and thy mother, that it may be well with thee, and thou : 04 a .' mayest live Long on the earth. (Exodus 20:12 and Deuteronomy to I" 5:16) ' What does this mean? We should fear and love God that we rI ,r ;r *t• may not despise our parents and masters, nor provoke them to anger, but give them, and hold th em in love and esteem. 111 (Front Martin Luther's Small Catechism) I. 4. HISTORY: Family Solidarity has always been one of the " .J' characteristics of the people of Israel. This coriunandment ,fl'i" 'k would then seem to be superfluous. It was not, however, d ir ected so much to minor children as to adults burdened with the care of an aged parent. In some / I societies, helpless dependents were abandoned when they or could no longer look out for themselves, Even up to relatively recent times, an Eskimo tribe would take an aged person along on a fishing excursion, leave him on an ice floe while the tribe went off to fish and then "forget" to 'j come back for him. Or they would put him in an igloo and shut up all the He would die of cold and suffocation. openings. j But this commandment did more than just remind the an. cient Israelite of his obligation to his parents. It appealed to his (I self-Interest, It is the only commandment which has, as St. Paul noted, a "prerni!e" atta ched ot it "t hn It may he well wi(h..(hee and thou niayest live long on the earth." / A stable society, which promotes health and happiness and, by extension, longevity for its people, is built on strong 4. family ties which this commandment enjoins, MEDIATION: The promise appended to this commandment is psychologically sound. Self-esteem, self-respect and self-confidence are foundation stones in the building of character, maturity and an integrated personality. These qualities, which help to promote well-being, PETER AND PAUL grow and develop best in people who are proud of their Robert Foxworth portrays Peter, Rock of the heritage the "source" from which they have sprung. Good feelings toward parents can also result In better Christian Church, in "Peter and Paul" to be physical health. broadcast in two parts at 8-10 p.m. on Palm A study at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Sunday, April 12 and 9.11 p.m., April 14 on tile CBS found that of students who later developed cancer, most Television Network. 9" ___________ '. .5 ON EICHELBERGER ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff & PAINT Raveiwa Park Itist CRutch. 3743 * 30th $t People s laptist Chapel. 1341 W First Street Sanford Piliecrest Baptist Church. lit 00 Airport Blvd Prairie Lake Baptist. Rile Old . Fern Part Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Second Shiloli Mitsisnary Septist Church West Sanford "He Restorath My Soul," a new Gospel Films, Inc. release, will be shown at the Sanford Alliance Church, this Sunday at? p.m. It is the filmed true story of singer Merrill Womach, who was critically burned when his plane crashed In 1961, Through more than 50 operations and months of surgery, Merrill faced many complications. Two blood clots passed through his heart and into his lungs and it was only after his family heard him sing after surgery that his family knew he had survived. With a voice range that covers more than 4 octaves, .Womach has thrilled countless audiences with a radiance 'that causes Listeners to forget the scars. A gospel sing will be held this Sunday at 2 p.m, at the Lake Mary Church of the Nazarene following a dinner on the grounds. Featured groups will be The Pickerings, Paul and Mary TrIssell and The' Lighthouse. The church is Located at 175 E. Crystal Lake Ave. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson i.i.,,. JESUS'81 ' S ' Gospel Sing 1 SENKARIK GLASS J.C,PENNEYCOMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff ii ':Womach Film Slated STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILS PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners d ç ' ________ -1111.11b if lisp .s - first. I litell - 5144 •' ' I..-. ' . I I . - - 'I - - \ - 4 - S The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance +1" The second film in the Focus on the Family series will be "shown at First Baptist Church of Oviedo this Sunday at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hail. The topic will be "Shaping the Will with Breaking the Spirit." The film is free to the public. Books and tapes by Dr. James Dobson will be available, "Communication and the Science of Prayer" will be the topic of discussion for the Wednesday night Fellowship 'Group at the Sanford Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 700 Elm Ave. this week at 7 p.m. The group is open to the public. 1 sop m CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. Berr y 14 Focus Series As Pastor - ' 0:00 p.m Wed. Choir Practice 411 Park Don't you think there must be a reason for it? . 11:108.rro morning worship FIRST UNITED H , JRCH MIT4 - - 5:45a.m. Sunday Church School I we. Worship I of Al led Sun. 1:36P m. Wednesday Morning Prayer Group will. But both men and women need strength in order tosucceed the kind of strength that the church offers. Take a look at the record. YOU will find that some of the greatest pioneers both on earth and in space have also been churchgoers. , THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRSSYIRIN CHICH Lake Minister Nov. A.P. Stevens 1:00f.ra !!she rolly wants So. That word "really" is often the key to success. It may take hard work, courage and time, but if a person really wants to achieve, the chance is that they Saturday Matthew 22.23-33 - if ,;-.,Family Dannibe lie Hall To Sing METHODIST CHURCH Tucker Drive. SuAlAnd 1t Pa tter Rev. Robert W.Miller 1:45a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship An impossible dream? Not at all. Men have already gone to the moon and women Matthew KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE First Assembly of Gad. 11th 1 Elm f , I - 10:50a.m. 11:114.m. Suda School CHRIST UNITED FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff ASSEMBLY OF GOD ... 1% . ..-I•_•. sm"Ilk - Seminole Heights Baptist Church will hear a mini-concert in the worship service this Sunday evening, in the Seminole _HIh School vmnas1um. Terry and Colette Clark will qinø '"'Praise the Lord He Never Changes," "Because of Whose I ' /fl" and "He's Alive." They will sing "flie Family of God" with their four-year-old son, Chris. Terry has been serving as the church's Minister of Music and Youth, and this will be his last service In Sanford before going to Avon Park, to serve In a similar capacity in the First Baptist Church there. .. / . HARR ELL & BEVERLY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Staff Mel e e FIRST PRI Say TIRIAN CHURCH Oak Ave. I in St. Now. Viruli L. Bryant, Pastor Nov. Daniel Cwtsla, Assoc. Pastor .. Matthew 16:2128 S aoa in 1011 11£ in II OOa m , A A TLANT IC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff YOWtRMISIIIII Twilly Ilbis Study ad Praysr 10:118 .m. Twilly and Wodnoally 7:15p.m. $""r4 0"0" Nurserp Provided for allServlcos V - a ,. Pastor :10a.m. 10:41a.m. 11:01a.m. 4:15p.m. . . i I 3401 S. park Ave. ChorthTr$IRIIS WorshIp WolM.MyllrvlCIlSI 1:11p.m. Airport llvt&WeodleedDr. . 103439 tional Congrega £2 1:11p.m. 4:I0pJtl. 1:00p.m. MI4.WH1 Ilbi Study, Wednesday GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I i•f(J I 11 Pastor 11:10 a.m. MsrwffiWon4sip ... sAri in . Now. R.dThompson / Psalms ii Th COVENANT PRESSYYERIAN CHURCH Hwy.I7.?IE. Lake Mary $ied. Methodist . Thursday p::::: ,SAICNURC$ 'I! Oviedo (Slavial Rev. John J. Kucliarik • . or.Joy I", , .a. .. . Pastor 541am 1101am 400 ' 1:41111 sm. 4:11p.m. 7Sf SIMINOLI CHURCH OF 000 004W. lhnd Street Nov. 0 K. Ounter Sunday School Morning Warship Evangelistic Saris. Iv.Sary1$u 710pm . •. . 7751. Fiaper £ UlbIe Study SlOp in lndepenlentM.ssienary Pa$W 1001am t . Presbyterian ST. Wednesday 8111=10le Services nucooitryclobNeed sop Wednesday _5 10:00a.m. Nursery Provided "', \./' . ii M onday Evangelist 1000 a m 11:01am Nedivesday Bible Class 5.. EAVUNNA PARK IAPTISTCNURC$ Ch Iris tl CHURCHOFCHRIST bill Park Avenue 5:11pm 1:11p.m. Iveislng Warship Wednesda Evening Prayer .twice Of ' . Wed Testimony . . . Meeting (lstIlrdWid). 1:3$ p .m. I.UNOW000 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Car. Church Avs.6 Grant Sl. Rev. James W. Hammock - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY c4$we.twaterAcademy • Lake Brantley Drive Longwood SundvIco 11:01a.m. 1011am Sunda School Nursery Provided liundaySchcel Morning Warship CISVIC*ITrolAiIig ..I . . Patter 1:418 in 11:01a.m. 1.10 p in. 1:31p.m. Rlv. Jim HugisoM Sunday School FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCHOPLONOWOOD liiOrange Street, Longwood Rev E. Ruth Grant Pastor 10:11 am Sunday Sch.eI 11:01a.m. Morning Worship 7:11pm. Sunday Evening 710pm. Wed. Bible Study Conou,rors Meeting Sunday 530p.m. aithipS•rvica 1010am und.rarten and Nursery - . in £ røflrøCOS pastor :: "- jiiunj.Iient.n Pastor Sunday school 5:41am MirnhngWorshEp 11:04am Youth Hour evangelist Service 1: of P.in Mid weak Service(Wid.) 7:00 pm. Nursery Presided for all Services LUTHERANCHURCHOF THE REDEEMER "The Lutheran Have" aM TVThi$ Is The Life' . 131 Airport Blvd. PPIOrte32'2$ beta as. 10:044 m. Pastor liii Sanford Ave. Lutheran * -o c- SAHPONDCHRISTIAN CHURCH . OFT HE NAZARENE - . • FIRST CHURCH CONOREOATIONaI. Sunday School Worship Rev Robert Burns .. 1:15p.m. 1a.m. EVANGELICAL . 4:00 p.m. W1b1.1d) WINTER SPOS. COMMUNITY -. - - lIar I$ila.m. - - - - . .•• - - - JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1131 ,worst Itrst Faster ''IE.Stant.n 0:00 am. Sunday School 11:101 in. Mormuiiglervlce 7:30p in. Evening Service Wednesday Service 7$ Pin. Old Trvtlssfifa Now Day LOS* Me" Nov. S.LW,IISI SindayWenlslp . ' • 1:00pm 114pm Sirvio ...... . in . . _____ 1_ .1 1 .. • 1101 ' I . . 10115 Sanford Ave N vl iVI an,e Mun:iIer SvIldiyScM.l 541am EvenIiigWoIiip IIIWNAZARENE III 1.CrT$IIILIRSAVO. Evangelical Congregational . N I . Christian Morning worshi p LAKIMARYCHUICH Vicar SundipEudsarIst Sunday School - sit ... cielorsi EduCitton •--I" 7 4:11pm ?:IIp.m Wersliiplmvlcs Iii.Wsrlliip QrsryO.Srlwsi Rev . . IISPSrNAVSIW,IaIISOrd JackT.S.gs Wed. Prayer Service 111:10a.m. 1100am. 0 Sip.' SlSTuskawIIIaRoad Winter Springs Plisiss 411177$ . -. FIRST CHRISTIAN 11:00a.m. ?I 4:00p.m. Church School Hot V Communu.n LiSp IPIICOPALCHURCHOP THI NEW COVENANT ..--.-• s.. MeceMSWOrIOIP CRwdsi1?ralitag stair Communion R•c$er U011 a in. The Rev. Orthodox FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11:41. HOLY CROSS esI Park Ave 4U0-Yp.m. Coa*ne n11ul.w,rI. SicyUv004$in. WitPrayer &Praise , 'o"aI E pis copal let. V401 Most 1:01P.M. Siø Mass Sum.. l5:)I&I)r.r' Nursery Provided ,s Nazarene NATION ALLSOULSCATHOLICCHURCH Sanford . Pr. William IlI&s Past., NIMSIS Wed. Slabbons of 0to C,.ssaSin.d$ctI..s y '• idZ Clarks Give Mini-Concert In Farewell Service Sunday MAN KNAM WOODS ...... Sully Service ''COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Road. I.sflMary AwervM Lefts Past., SvndayScMoI 0:4$s.m. filial a.m. PveacRhnLW.rsilepIn, *bIeStWy 6:10P on. Sharhn$Pr.cIaimeng 1.)lp.m Wed. Prayer 710pm . OUR S . - 4:30p.m. ..',L. Iq I ~ (!hni r_h lila m li.oia,m $.Np in 111pm. 7:50pm DieU Al . ". pafl., a ION Sunday, April 5, 1911-56 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 1 The Ifl.1114 PreddeSmirn - Pallor ASSOC. Paiiq Supper CiM,,OI1nL$.t. CINYRALUAPTISTCPIURCH l)t$OaIAve,,$iislo,l Nov. Artharf Pallor Rev. Sib 04C510 0411 THE HOPE OF OUR. COMMUNITY, Catholic :4SsIli • RELIG 3$ LII 1.ili. Mcmliii WIrSIWO all em. CilurhR Schill S.rvCll with clasils for all ages P•lIiwIPdp Ccliii betwi011 services 1:30ptn. UMYP Ilium. Ev,$iM V P'iP Study a Wed liii ol l:)Ip.in. Prayer Stew, First Wtdcesday Fellowship %..,> IISW. Airport Blvd, Sunuiit V9Rl0q : ; 5 011i M 14co. ,WetPvsyir$irv. .. . : PINICRESTSAPTISTC$URC$ Mark P. . Casselborry Baptist saber • COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH :::: ;- - holow or Thru so graft . Hwy. 11.IIIPPIMYRI$0 RI .. .PMIIPWSIIUM :'t Methodist .•:• o..un Ptyer Service .. Sunday AprilS, 1It Adventist THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of hR $ Elm Ja(•00 Pa tter Silvilip Services: a in -Worship servi ce 11041 as -. . . 'I. - ,,'• .v_ ',. 1. r , 1. hi,' '1 . ', -.. o V. , ssss~~.' :',* confessed a feeling of estrangement from their parents. In rare cases where children can find nothing in thelt immediate background to be proud of, an examination of the family tree can often locate an ancestor who can be a source'of pride and whose memory we can honor and revere. Young people who have learned obedience to parents also are more likely to be happy in adult life. They adapt better'to the demands the grown-up world makes upon them and their frustrations are fewer. LENTEN EXERCISE: This commandment carries an obligation not only for children but for parents. Children will find it easier to honor parents *tio exhibit honorable qualities. Ask yourself, "Wh'at have I done (1) tnxny'llfetlme and () lately which would give my children reason to he proud of Epitaphs on tombstones are not common any more, but if they were, what epitaph do you think your children would write for you? Write epitaphs for your own parents living or dead. Ttjis will get you to concentrate on the qualities about them whih you can take pride in. - GRADING YOURSELF: On a scale of five (with five as the 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 tens series of Lenten meditations on the conmmndments is coo. pleted. "is, A • 4 Local Choirs Go To PraisFest * ' . ,\~. sing and play inspirational PraisFest '81 will be held music at various intervals April 10-11 on the campus of during the day. Stetson University in DeLand. I Ken Holland has written Planned for Baptist youth .. music for sioloists, choirs and choir members, more than handbells.Heatsoplayspiano 2,500 have pre-registered to and guitar. His wife, Lois, -. attend, coming from about 100 sings with him and plays solo . different churches throughout handbells. Florida. This is the fifth year The orchestra of the First for this event, sponsored by Baptist Church, DeLand, the Florida Baptist ConIML under direction of Allen Tuten vention, under guidance of __ 1 will accompany the massed Paul Bobbitt, director of the 11.1111 choir. Convention's Church Music Concurrent to the PraisFest Department. JAWS IL1 It Il programs a solo competition Local churches par______ will take place in Presser hall ticipating include First IIUR't'l, REL) with some 25 participants in Baptist, Altamonte Springs; voice, piano and organ. At 2 Central Baptist, Sanford and provement, The all-day Saturday p.m. the winners will be First Baptist, Oviedo. The PraisFest '81 activities program will be a "massed announced in Edmuds beginning at 8:30 Center. Sanlando United Methodist Church's newly completed sanctuary on State will6:30 get underway Principal pianist for the p.m. with a Friday "Paradeat ofmeeting" a.m, in Edmunds Center on Road .134. Choirs" in three simultaneous the Stetson campus. All the PratsFest program will be of Edwards locations: Stetson's Elizabeth youth will compose a massed Angela Hall, First Baptist Church choir rehearsing under Jacksonville. Miss Edwards and First Presbyterian direction of Dr. Buryl Red, was a state winner in the first Church. A total of 35 choirs nationally known composer. solo competition held in 1973. The climax of the day is On May 3 at 7:30 p.m., the are expected to take turns conductor-producer from Sanlando United Methodist Bridges was minister from anticipated at 2:15 p.m. ,when Church will worship for the June, 1978 until September, United Methodist Women will singing for each other and for New York City. Ken and Lois program a team of adjudicators who Holland, who appear regular all the participants will begin be in charge of the first time this Sunday in its 199. The new sanctuary will seat and the Rev. Barbara Riddle will evaluate their singing and on the television series "At an hour of praise t*nd newly completed sanctuary at Home With the Bible" will celebration. United make suggestions for imwith expandable of Tuscawilla Raymond Avenue and State 450 persons Road 434, Longwood. The options to seat 600 and will Methodist Church will be the pastor, the Rev. James Ulmer provide space fur four more guest speaker. will preach at the 8:30 and 11 classrooms. Architect for the The children and youth of project was Lynn M. Teneyck a.m. services, negative image of a bearded man who was TURIN, Italy (UPI) One of the scientists series of special and the contractor, Jack the church will present a A crucified, whipped, and stabbed in one aide. program on May 10 following who conducted tests on the cloth believed by programs is planned to Jennings & Sons, Inc. many Roman Catholics to be the burial supper at 6 p.m. celebrate the completion of Frei's report said he found b6 varieties of On April 12, there will be a a shroud of Jesus Christ says he has evidence pollen on the cloth, including a concentration the facility beginning this concert at 7:30 p.m. by Dick May 17 will be Community proving it is not a fake and could date back of types that derive from plants only found in Sunday at 6 p.m. with a and Becky Cook, members of Friendship Night with music 2,000 fellowship dinner honoring the church. the area of the southeastern Mediterranean Swiss criminologist Max Frei, who along by visiting choirs from other the foundthg pastor, Lyman Sea. The Bethune-Cookman area churches and the Rev, with 24 other scientists conducted a five-day Kirkwood and his wife. Rev, The report said the pollen found on the cloth Kirkwood will speak at the College Choir will present a James Harnish of the Win- series of tests on the shroud in 1978, presented was more than 500years old, indicating it Was concert at Sanlando at 7:30 dermere United Methodist his findings to Cardinal Anastasio 7:30 p.m. service. Ballestrero, Roman Catholic Archbishop of imbedded In the shroud before it was brought speaker. NeighChurch as The church was organized p.m, on Monday, April 20. ' , 0'! 'v . ' V ' ' , . - . ' - _____ ' - '.. - - - -. . .. Sanlando Completes Sanctuary More Evidence On Shroud Presented - Bishop William Folwelt.Of thd Central Florida Diocese .Will visit Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, on Palm guest .,Sunday, April 12 frc the 10 a,m. service. He will be a at the luncheon in the pariah hail following the service. Palm crosses will be made following the 10 a.m. Eucharist this WednesdaY for use cm Palm Sunday. 'Sons Of Song The Sons of Songs will present the Gospel in song and 10 a.m. this Sunday at Markham Woods testüilony Church of the Nazarene. Highway 46 at the Wekiva River .-.Bridge. The group also presented a concert at the church at 6 P.M. Saturday. at and formally chartered with The Lake Brantley High boring congreations and Turin, Wednesday and they were reported in to Europe by the crusaders. Frei concluaed 80 members on June 11, 1972 School Choir will present a friends of the church will be Italian newspapers today. The ancient piece of linen, 14 feet, 3 inches JANE and Kirkwood was pastor concert at 7:30 p.m, on April special guests. long by 3 feet, 7 Inches wide, contain, the CASSELBERRY until June, 1978. Rev. Robert 26. - From pollen tests he conducted In 1976 that the shroud was about 2,000 years old and came from the area of Palestine. �-- 60—Evening Herald, Sanford LONDIE Sunday April 3, 911 FL #THANIP(G000NE5S q_:~~ JiJ 81R0 It ,I I . ) N I I NJ±I — BEETLE BAILEY jo GONNA PI9CO AFTER 1-1E LEAVES IT TAKES A WHILE GONIJA 4V (/ GEThW I 8A/ I I GO! I .oJ 00 1w' J) A(JP FOR ThE PLACE JJTO L ~ L SETTE r I \\c p.l& 71 PH — ______ ______ by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER — — For Sunday. April . 5 1981 ': — YOURIIOROSCOPE , . coming " -'r - --' -- - NOTICE OF SALE JIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. Pursuant too Final Judgment eMereci in" the above Captioned action, I will sell the following described property situat ed in Sçminole County, Florida: ;Lot 109, Less R.W. Frank L. - Woodrufra subdivision. Plat Bock 4 of Seminole County Public ReCOrdS. More commonly known as 2690 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and bidder for cash, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County CQurthouse. in Sanford, Florida, between 111:00A. M. and 2:00 P.M., the 27th day of April. A. 0., 19$i. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk KENNETH M. BEANE, ESQ. Stephenson & Beane, P,A. Post Office Drawer One Canelberry, FL 32707 (305) 33975S5 Attorney for Plaintiff Publish Apr. S. 12. 1911 DEH.27 cr — — — — — — — — — — van MIA-VOLTO FM . TWO-WT "T2 —. woo TW Im... - WHAT? ( ) (94,.,) ( ) — C ———— 47 48 49 #0 C Z 4.4 ________________ fK______________ 2 Oci 2 ---- by Bob Montana (THAT MAKES TWO OF US. 55 50 ________ __________ ____________ — — 56 59 60 <182 — 63 52 53 54 _________ ___________ _____________ — —Fri — — 61 -_ — — I64 II — .- (( 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Let's shift the queen. YOU hold A 10 9 x x opposite Q 8 x x. If you need all five tricks you can lead the queen and hope for K x x opposite J or lay down the ace and hope for J x x opposite K. Either play is a 6 percent chance for all the tricks. If you need four you should lay down the ace and lead toward the queen — an 83 percent chance. The preceding assumes perfeet dçfense. Against human defenders you should lead the aueen when playing for five, sometimes an opponent will duck with K x. If playing for just four and you lead from the ace toward , are Iot of playen who will never play low from K x. Hence, if they do play low, you play the eigft. If it loses to the jadk, finesse for the king on the way back. This play insures four tricks unless the first player held K z z in which case you would lose to a singleton jack. This play wins 94 percent of the time. (NEWSPAP?'IPIUSEASSN.) By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag by Howie Schneider C.Cx.'s JUST !(HES IL) VAIPJ 4ZT — — by Ed Sulilvar ( I WAS NEVER "\ I TOO GRE.kT AJ' II THINKING FAST' II /I CN m' FEET'? The classic case here is A Q 10 9 6 opposite 8 7 . If you want the maximum, finesse the queen. This gives you a 27 percent chance for five tricks and just over an 81.5 percent chance for four. On the other hand, if you want to be as sure of four tricks as can be, you should Flay the ace and then lead toward the queen. It only gives you a 12,5 percent chance for five tricks, but it eti you four any time you don't find K J * or K .1 xx In back of the are This is an 83 percent chance. Not much helter than P1.5 percent, but definitely better. Furthermore, if you do play the queen and it loses to the king, your best play is to lead the ace next. Now, if it turns out that the king was singleton you Lose two tricks in the suit while the ace lead would get you all live. For Monday, April 6, 1981 , YOUR BIRTHDAY April 5, ll You'll develop some new and rewarding associations this coming year. The Undenying reason will be your increased ability to get along with others. ARIES (March 21-April 19) would behoove you today to read material or attend servtv?s where the message Is of spiritual nature. If you haven't been to church lately, this Is the day to go. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro.Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. wi'Itt TAURUS (Anril 20.Mnv 201 '--I-- -. -- by icrr 'N' CARLYLE TM 19) Don't deal in half measures today. If there's something you're involved in which should be finalized,' stick to it until it Is completed . to your satisfaction. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mary 20)' Be frank and open when discussing important matters today. Unless others know exactly where you're coming from, nothing is apt to be resolved. has extra benefits today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take advantage of any opportunities you have today to prove to persons whose friendship you value how loyal and dependable you can be on their behalf. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Major achievements are possible today because you have the tenacity and talent to accomplish what you set out Confidantes are likely to tell you secrets today. which they are not apt to tell others, Some of this information' could prove to be of personal benefit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) by Stoffel & UGS BUNNY tMAT SI0'.JAL Try to communicate today wi th persons you've 'recently met and wi th whom you feel you may ha ve something in Your hun ches are accurate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Involve yourself In projects today which do something for you, and for others as well , Your time will be well-spent on these endeavors. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the ability today to reach people, needing your help who can profit from your wisdom and experience. You'll know Heimdahl common. PLAG IS 14T ITT SEEMS 10 -BP RUNNINGUP ' ? WT4 S A 7-1rrE SKULL. AN COSSSONSI CAPTAIN PM. OiJI~ *411 4 Arl ~~v C SLAC:K A 2M c7 COMMISSION HEARING DOCKET NO. liolls-YP FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION to SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY and ALL OTHER INTERESTED u •• ••u i• aa. IRaI (" - - - _Z:i;~ what, and how, to say it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your ability to anticipate changes or trends today will put you a few steps ahead of your competition. Act when you sense the right signals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your desire to treat others as 'ci like to be treated will be vident today. Your sense of fair p!ay enhances" your image. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pay particular heed today'' to situations or things which. could add to your income Of resources. You're luckier than usual materially at this time, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23." Dec. 21) You're a good leader. and also an agreulve COtfl' ' n.tlta tMnv Whxt'* rnnr --J important, you do it so others' .".--- ,-.,.-.-- - -'.--- . won't mind being lad, or losing, to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.. 19) Let your cha ritable and': compassionate Instincts dominate your attitude and actions today. You'll win points whe re your heart rules your head. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb,. 19) Give vent to yourimagination and dreams' today. Once you begin desire something strongly enough, you'll figure out ways" to bring It into reality. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirth 20) Lady Luck still tends to favor you careerwise and.. materially today. She'll , provide the opportunities, but:' It's up to you to make the most of them. .. ' ,' by Lonird Starr ANNIE ~ L.EcrftONsC TRANSFER WHAT FUNDS FRAuD... AOiff you? ' - 'I ~4`s. .s ..L ~q P. *-__ Ts"l'S 44 1 by T. K. Ryan ' WEEDS !TUMBLE t' - ' — i &t'.i ' I 1J. A by Dou9las FLETCHER'S LANDING , ' , ' -'--. -...-' --. Florida Tuesday, April 25, 1911; 10:00 5:00 p.m.; City Hall, 2nd am. Floor; City Commissioners' Meeting Room; 150 North Alachua Street; Lake City, Florida Tuesday, April 21, 1911; 17:00 4:00 P.M. and 5:00 p.m. 7:00 - - iirsi&tjJ L.ANGUP.G. 1"I44 'flr fQ2.'R44' W 1OL) LL(' II . / IL a,),, i; ___________ \-rHxr?) r,.?'!l "' -i _____ ________ - -', i..'- ,i;,"- ' , .C . --' 'i'• fr-i''l' ' -' - -- -. -----c,.-... - -'-...,..'.....- ' - p.m.; Hernando County Civic Auditorium; U.S. Highway 41 South; Brooksville, Florida Tuesday, May 5, 1911; 10:00 am, 1:30 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. p.m.; War Memorial Auditorium; No N.E. Sth Street ; Ft. Lauder. dale, Florida (Note: Times shown are local — - times.) At each location the hearing will begin as scheduled and will Con tinue until all witnesses have been heard or the ending time, whichever is earlier . If no wit. rinses are present, the hearing may be adjourned. All persons desiring to presen t testimony are urged to appear it the beginning of the hearing. PURPOSE AND PROCEDURE The purpose of these hearingl shall be to permit members of the public to give testimony regarding the adequacy and quality of ser. vice rendered by Southern BellI pany. At the hearings, customers of Squthern Bell may be heard on an and all issues in the case relating Id the proposed increases In charges or the adequacy of theP company's services. Customers 01I all other telephone companies may be heard on the issueS of whether the long distance service Is ajequate and whether certain Possd changes in long distancea a should be implemented The procedure at said hearings shall be for the company to present ari.f summary of Its case at the outset of the hearing, after whIct tim. public witnesses will bep allowed to present testimony. At *tn.ssesth.lIbewbIedto crossexamination at the conclusions 01 their testimony. PUBLIC COUNSEL The Public Counsel, at _.. -" ww f?OOMWP(S\ (5OAI71 CI{A1JGP 1 14øoz.rr I - : ,_ - - - .pjpy: 6:00 OCDTODAY IN FLORIDA ($)O THE LAW AND YOU (MON) $) 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) (S) 0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 11)0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ()0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) (flU SUNRISE 3 JIM BAKKER 1 17 J H0LLYW000 REPORT EVENING 6:00 0 (1') (1)0 NEWS flIONIC WOMAN 11O) ALL CREATURES GREAT 8&IAI..1. (12 J(17)WRESTUNG U 6:30 6:30 (1)0 ED ALLEN 0(4IPIBC NEWS 6:45 (1)Oc$S NEWS (DO NEWS 6:50 OCDIN SEARCH OF... NEE HAW (5) (139 LAWRENCE WELK J5? ,W WEST ) (10; FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 7:00 0 (F OPPORTUNITY LINE (DO PICTURE OF HEALTH (19.t5)CHANGEDUVES 17; JAMES ROBISON 7:30 1!) FLORIDA'S WATCHING "Home Builders' Host: Nick Pfeifauf. a) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob VIII tackles some tough shingling bobs, installs a skybght, hooks u p toilet and talks about water service the P 8:00 OCF BARBARA MANDRELL AND ThEMANDRELLSISTER$ Guests' Dottie West. Jim Stafford. (5) 0 W1(RP IN CINCINNATI A surprise telephone call from his ee wife has Johnny convinced he's I"IlY g oing to be free of alimony PayTne(I$ (DO LIGHT IS ENOUGH Tommy tries to get air play for his rscord by dating the daughter, of. radio sla. non owner. (35) TAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY a) (I 0) MEETING OF MINDS (17) MOVIE "Pinit,c. Valiant" (1954) James Mason, Janet Leigh The Viking era brings two rivals Into direct conflict. 8:30 t.I,... W- V list LII Florida Statutes, has intervened In this docket on behalf of the Citizens of the State of Florida anc will be present at the hearings to represent the public. He may bep contacted prior to the hearings at the OflIce vf Public Counsel, Room 4. Holland Building, Tallahassee Florida 33301 (904.4$$-9330). Public Counsel will be available to meal members of the public who wish to present testimony one-half houl prior to the time the hearIngs are sc*eduled to begin. (SIAL) *1ev, Tribble OMMIS$ION CLERK ish March 21, & April S. 911 Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk JOHN M. McCORMIC K 501 East Church Street Orlando, Florida 32501 Attorney for Plaintiff Publish Apr. 5, 12, 1911 DEN 20 - ' (35) AOCKWOALD 130 B (14) TALES OF ma ID (DO NEWS 0 (17) MOVIE 2:00 __StJNDAY 7:30 01!) 0000 NEWS. FLORIDA (DO TOOArS BLACK WOMAN 05OR.E.J.DANIEU (2) (17) iT IS WRITTEN 8:00 0 CD VOICE OF VICTORY (1)0 REX HUMBARD (D SHOW MV PEOPLE i.1.D.,5JONWV QUEST a)(1O,SESAME STREET (R)0 (12) (1,) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 8:30 0 CDSUNDAY MASS (I)O DAY OFDISCOVERY (.DQoRM,oRTS ( 5) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 9:00 0(4) J.J.'S CLUBHOUSE SUNDAY MORNING (1)0 CD KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (1fl(5)THEFUNTSTONES *D(10) MISTER ROGERS(R) (12)(17)LOSTINBPACE 014) OUTLOOK " Center for Studies in Black Culture in Harlem. p 12:30 0(4') MEET THE PRESS (1)0 BLACK AWARENESS (D 0 DIRECTIONS Bob Clark " '•-" --- ship 20 South, Range 30 East, caswosand attempts predictions Seminole County, Florida (less the for the 1911 a.aaon. right-of-way for Longwood-Lake 300 Maly Road). Contains I4.62 acres (1]) (35) MOVIE "A Girl Named more or less. (C) (1975) Lee Remick, Any protest to this application Sooner" Richard Crenna. A brietty backmust be made in writing within 20woods grandmother loses ii.. a. days Of this date 10 Commission y.ar..old granddaughter to a young Clark, Fletcher Building, 101 East ie with no children of their Gaines Street, Tallahassee, ri Florida 32301, and a cop# of said a) (10) GREAT PEORMANCES ______ "i1 protest mailed to the applicant "Verdi Requiem" Leontyns Price. 0 RI 0 A who is: Greenwood Lakes Utility Fionenia Cossotto, Luciano Company, Inc., I North Fairfax Paverolti. Nicolal Chiaurov and Avenue, WIIIu (rings, Florida Nervy Georges Ciouz a's Iestu'sd ARRIVE AUVEJ 32701. In 11* La Scala Orth.stra produclion cii Verdi's Requiem, conducted SUNSHI Publish Apr. 3, 12, It, 1911 J ru bvHarb&IvCnKat011fl. Hotbed -. - 7:30 0(AI TODAY (fl90000 MORNING AMERICA (1]) (.i5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 (DO CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1!)(35)POPEVE fD19vlLLAALEGRE(R) 312) 17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:00 8:25 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA w 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 10:30 a)(1O)THE0000NEIGHBORS 8:30 11:00 0(4)11)OCDO NEWS 11:30 0 CD COMEDY THEA TER Three episodes 0111w situation comedy "Hello, Larry"wtllbebroadcast (R) (5)OSOU0 GOLD (7)0 MONTE CARLO SHOW (11)(35) DON POWELL (12317) OPEN UP Water" (C) (1954) Richard Wid. mark, David Wayne (12) (17) MOVIE "Run For Cover" (19S5) James Cagny. John Derek . 10:00 0(4) BULLSEYE WO RICHARD SIMMONS (ID (35)1 LOVE LUCY a) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1:30 7 00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL U (4) DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD "That Darn Cat" A Siamese cat with a robber's wristwatch around its neck is dis. covered and followed by police in the hope that the animal will lead thernto the holed-up robber s (Part 2:20 a) (10) TODAY IN THE LEQISLATURE(TUE) 0,T ( I (DO NEWS ' 230 (12) (17) MOVIE "Scandal Sheet" (1952) Broderick Crawford, Donna Reed. 10:30 fl (4) BLOCKBUSTERS (1)O ALICE (R) (It)(35)DICKVANDYICE a) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON. WED-FRI) 2:50 (7) 0 MOVIE "Race Street" (1946) George Raft, William Bendix (FdMINlJT—s (1)0 MOVIE "The Magic Of Las. sie" (1976) James Stewart, Mickey Rooney 1 35 WILD KINGDOM 0) SOUNDSTAOE (12)(17)TUSI4 Ho$t:'BiiI Tush. 4:15 (7) 0 MOVIE "Th. Las Vegas Story" (0/W) (1952) Victor Mature. 7:30 (ii) (35) SPORTS AFIELD 8:30 (DO ONE DAY AT A TIME Alex's science probed becomes a three. among way tug-of-war Nick, Ann and Schneider. MORNING 500 (7) 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (tug M" .. 5:05 (5J(17)UNTOUCHASLE8(FRI) PRICE IS RIGHT 11:30 (,4,) PASSWORD PLUS ii (I 0) COVER TO COVER (MON. VED'FRI) 11:45 (1O)0Oy$R'ToCOvtpaON, WF13-FRJ) AFTERNOON 5:15 (12)(17) RAT PATROL (MON) 6:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE 7)9 LOVE BOAT (R) (11)(.i51 MIKE DOUGLAS a) () 3.21 CONTACT (R) (3 (MON. WED-FRI) (5)0 MONDAY L ____________________________ aoo An off "'a father's 0 CD private airplane service Is plagued by a lunatic vandal. ARC*4I( BuNKER'S PLACE , 0Avo,oORY alit (1U) THE COUSTEAU OOYSSEY "Calypso's Search For Atlantis' Philip. Coustuu attempts to unravel the mystery of Atlantis In the Bahamas, white Captain Jacques Cou,teau focuses onCrate in the Aegean Ses. (Part I) (R) (123 (17) MOVIE "Hey There. It's Yogi B.ar"(1961)Anlmaled. Voices of Julie Bennett, James Darien, Yogi Ow searches for his sweet. heart. Cindy, who is also looking for him. ' 5:40 (12)(17)WORLDATLARGE(THU) 5:45 (121(17) WORLD AT LARGE (MOW, TUE) MeRA 12:00 0(4) CARD SHARKS (1)O(DO NEWS B(10)SESAMEBTREETrI 0(17)FREEUANREPOR 0(4) NEWS (5) fl SEARCH FOR TOMORROW by Larry Wright &1ooC WORK, CAR.L'IL.e, St4 ANE ( IR A MICE L.QNi lIME. \ C'T') , -IT10 -_ IV Ed ______ L - '. ' THE SANFORD HOUSE RESTAURANT isis, semfertakleliuiiill pleeserels sill if dswatewli Ieelsrt s klster$c Iaedmatks. BUY I DINNER and I gt1FREE wltNtluisSdtIifVAprliI WIdI UP 11:11-3:11 Diaser Tv.-Sal. 1:30.9:11 $00. 1111mr4h 11:0111-3:04 Ii II$N. OAK AVE 5ANFOND Ill 1:30 ill) (35) MOVIE 2:00 III) (4) ANOTHER WORLD (3)0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (DOONEUFETOLNE Q) (10) FOOTSTEPS (MOW) a) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC TThU) a)(I0) LOOK AT ME (WED) a)(10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 a)(10)D$CKCAVETT 2:50 013 (I 7) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3:00 0(4) TEXAS $)0 GUIDING LIGHT ID U GENERAL HOSPITAL ) 135) THE FUNISTONES iOS POSTSCRIPTS It (17) FUNT1ME 10 3:30 (lI)1351DAFFY DUCK a) ioS OVER EASY (1 17) SPACE GIANTS 4:00 4) L4) MOVIE (3) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (Mow. 4:30 5:00 tS)QHAPPYDAYSAQAIN(TUE) iD (35)1DREAM OF JEANNIE EV10)MISTERROGER8(R) all 17 5:30 1. 7)QU'A'S'H (flQ NEWS ii 1) 135) WONDER WOMAN CV1o)3.2.I CONTACT(A) (113(17) BEVERLY HILLBILU iZ1 , (AZA TWINJtu.. Nmy 1152 322 1502 ALL SEATS 99 Is I BINJAMIN (_PLAZA II] 1:$-l:41'$Il _________ LILY INCREDIBLE TOMUN SHRINKING PG WOMAN ____________________ (MOVIELAND 14___________________ 4 lists U3.I$t% AY TO 1:00 P.m o4 H s 7:31 JOHN TNAVOLTA N URBAN COWBOY 12:30 ! DAIt.YDEVOTIONAL 14DAILY WORD KIT 'N' CARLYLETM ) (10) PREVIN AND THE PUTS.. BURGH (NON) ) (10) MEETING OF MINDS (TUE) (10) NOVA (WED) ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHiC. SPEC*AL(THU) fE(1oSOUNOSTAGE(ffiI) .-' itea,i7 (11)(35) TOM AND JERRY 117) THE BRADY BUNCH (Il)(35)ANDYGRIFFITH (12) (17) GREEN ACRES CD 0 MOVIE "Hell And High - 900 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE 930 12:30 a)(10)AGRONSANOCOMPANV RESTLESS (Do ALL MY CHILDREN WED-FRI) (S)0CSS LIBRARY () (DO MERV GRIFFIN ij!)1351W000YWOODPECKER a)1osEsAMEsTREETl 17TT8TO94E (J)QMOVIE 01) (35) GOMER PYLE a)(10)SESAMESTREET9 02)(17) HAZEL 12:00 0 (F NEWS LS)0 THIRTY MINUTES UABC NEWS 1:00 01!) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 THE YOUNG AND THE a (3)flDhJA34UE (1i)(35)IT'8 YOUR BUSINESS 6:30 L U RYAN'S HOPE (!J)(35) GLENN ARNETTE U (4) TODAY WOGOOD MORNING AMERICA (I]) (35) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS a) (10) MUNDO REAL (MON-ThU) 49D 10 (113(17)MYTHREESONS (12)(17)RUFFH0USE serve _ (DO 0000 MORNING FLORIDA (5) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. j) (35) JIM BAKKER a)(10)TO THE MANOR BORN 02) (17) NEWS (DQCDO NEWS (j5)BIONICWOMAN (10)PLORI0AREPORT (123(17) WRESTLING 1:00 Legal Notice 11 C4) TODAY IN FLORIDA to ask Vera out, not knowing what it w,llleadto 6:00 - 7:25 (5)0 ALICE Alice persuades Met LiD (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS a)(10) FIRIP4OUNE 17) AUTO RACING (12) HIGHLIGHTS "Champion Spark Plug Road Race Classic" EVENING 7:00 ' 9:30 5:00 6.55 uoaIrno flORIDA (4) TODAY 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (7390000 MORNING AMERICA 01) (.i5) BUGS BUNNY f (10) SESAME STREET p (MOW) a) (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLATURE(TUE-FRI) ( (17) FUNT1ME Civil War. three Tennssee brothers travel west to seek their torlunes in the turbulent New Mexico territory (Part l)( (5) 0 ONDAY AT A TIME (DO MASADA (Premier.) In the year 70 A D. a band of Jewish tree. dom lighters led by Elesiar ben Yair (Paler Strauss) establishes a camp within the fortress atop Mount Masada from which to battle the Roman Tenth Legion, com mended by General Flavius Sites (Poise O'Toole) (Part I)r'l ()j)(35) JIMMY SWAOOXRT a) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 (4) COLGAT'E.DINAH SHORE Q4PiO943HlP Final-round Coy. f$Q of this $250,000 tournament (live from the Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage. Cal I (7)0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The Gotham Stakes for 3.year.oId thoroughbreds (live from Aqueduct Race Track in New York). National Collegiate Swimming and Diving Championships (from Austin. Tee.) a) (10) LILLIAN HELLMAN: A PROFILE Lillian Hellman discusses her early days as a struggling play. wright, her first taste of success and her experiences writing for the movies in Hollywood and the film "Julia" ' "- 900 4:30 9:15 0 0000 0 (1) THE SACKETIS After the 3:30 •(4)cHAMPIONSHIPFISHING (5)ONBABASKETBALL Playoff MOANING game (7) 0 DISCUSSION '$1 Guest: Suzanne Maul., Author Of land Of 5:30 The Firebird, 0(17)#'0mT.8A.. ETII (35) MOViE "The Perils Of Pauline" (C) (1947) Betty Hutton. 6:00 (1) 0 MORMON WORLD CON- John Lund. The life of silent film star Pearl Whit. Is traced from her FERENCE humble beginnIngs 10 her triumph (T)R AGRICtJLUJAI USA in the Folies Bergers (13)7) BETWEEN ThE LINES NOTICE OF ACTION (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN a) THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: 6:30 AEVIEV4(R) WILLIE FRANK REDDEN, 701 (1)O VIEWPOINT ONNUTRITION 112) (11) MOVIE "The Gambler St. Nicola (Nicolas), New York, obert. From Natchez" (1954) Del. Robert.New - Now York 10031 son, Debra P.091. A man avenges HEREBY his father's murder by fellow gam. ARE YOU NOTIFIED that BETTY E. APPLICATION FOR AMEND. blers, REDDEN has filed a Petition for MINT TO WATER AND SEWER 1:30 Dissolution of Marriage In the CERTIFICATES 0 (F MOVIE "The Carpet. Seminole County, Circuit Court of Notice is hereby given pursuant baggers" (C) (1964) George Pep. Florida, and you are requIred to to Chapter 367, Section 367.061, paid, Carron Baker. Based on the a copy of your written Florida Stat ues, of the Application novel by Harold Robbins. A rich defenses, if any, on NED N. of Greenw oo d Lakes Utility young executive becomes Involved JULIAN, JR., of the law firm of Company for Amendment of In many romantic affairs STENSTROM. McINTOSH, JUL Certificates 712.S and 270W to !WRUTUNG 10) WALl. $TAEET WEEK IAN. COLBERT & WHIGHAM. Include territory in Seminole "Running Against The Herd" Attorn eys for Petitioner, whole County. Florida. Guest: George H. Michaelis, prusiaddress is Pest Office Box 1330, Tract A First Pacific Advisers, Incor. Sanford, Florida, 32171, and file The East 2.301 Government Lot dent, the original with the Clerk of the 1,01 Section 21, Township 20 South, porated.(R) above-styled court an or 2.'OO East, Seminole County, Range May 6., 1911 otherwise a default Florida, less the North 917,15 feet (DQGO TELL IT will be and ultimate judgment thereof; AND ALSO, the South 10 0 (10) PREVIN AND THE PillSentered against you for the relief chains (66.0 feet) of the North ','z of BURGH "An Evening With Comden demanded in the Petilion. the West 13 of sa id Government And Green" Betty Comden and WITNESS my hand and Adolph Green. wtiowrote the lyvlCs official L0II,lesstheWflt3of.etthereof; and libretti for such classic, as seal of sold Court on the iii day of AND ALSO, the North 203.2 feet of 0111 Are Ringing." "On The April, A. D. 1911. the East ½ of Government Lot 201 Town" and "Singin' In The (SEAL) said Section 24; AND ALSO, t he taikaboutlhel,wotkwithGeneKeiArthur H. Beckwith, Jr. west "1 of the Northwest ¼ of ly, Judy Holiday, Leonard Bernstein Clerk of the Circuit Court Section 19, Township 20 South, and Andre Previn. Seminole County, Florida Range 30 East, Seminole County, By. Susan E. labor 230 Florida, less the East 6.4 feet and Deputy Clerk (DO IAUIAU. 1911— A LOOK also less the North 710.12 leaf. NED JULIAN of AHEAD An hour-long special STENSTROM. McINTOSH, JUL Tract S reviews the 1980 season, examines the The South7½ chains of NW¼ t IAN, COLBERT & WHIOHAM, he off-season trades and free 1k tJi/.",.t Section 541 Tn,.,,,. P.A. A ' - --' '' agent moves, vtsits the sprmg train- Post Office Box wo 200 West First Street Suite 200 Sanford, Florida 32111 (303).3fl2171 & 1315119 Attorneys for Petitioner Publish Apr. S. 12, It. 26., 911 DEN 21 (II) (35) JERRY FALWELL (5) 0 NBA BASKETBALL Pli)0tf game (DO ThE AMERICAN SPORTS. MAN (Season Premiere) Larry Hagman fishes for blue marlin iflthe Virgin Islands; clamber Beverly Johnson and a team of women scale the highest peak in New Gum. Ca interviews Archbishop Damas Rivera. the acting archbishop of BCDDAILY DEVOTIONAL Salvador. (DO NOV11 "The Eddy Duchin San a) (10) FLORIDA FOCUS Story" (C) (1958) Tyrone Power, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. $1 .174.CA44.E IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF WILLIE FRANK REDDEN, Husband, and BETTY E. REDDEN, Wife. — 0 (17) TENNIS "Clairol Crown Tournament" Coverage of the finals of this $200000 tournament from La Costs Hotel and Spa in Carlsbad. California CD DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 FICTITIOUS NAME - m(1OIA,u.WEATHER '''' , .. gAn4. petition has been filed with said City Commission to close, vacate and abandon a portion of utility easement in the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, described as follows: Mi utility easement between Lots 94 and 95 of Northwood Subdivision, Plat Book I?, Page 12, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. The City Commission will hold a public hearing on the petition at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as Possible on Tuesday, the 2lth of April, 1911, at the City Hall Commission Chambers of Altamonte Springs, Florida, at which time those for and against the same will be heard and action taken. If anyone decides to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need and will need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings which includas the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based is made. This notice is to be published by posting in three public places Within the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, and published in a newspaper of general circulation In said City at least fifteen (15) days prior to date of the public hearing, Dated this 31st day of March, A . D. 1911, Phyllis Jordahl, CMC City Clerk Publish: April 5. 1911 . DEH.16 TONIGHT'S TV 9:30 PARTIES Notice is hereby given that I em (5)0 FLO Flo learns the reason 0(4) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE ISSUED: 3.70.1; engaged in business at 439 G. Ross why Earl, laid up withabrolien leg. I1J)(5)THEJETSONS NOTlCEiSherebygiventhatt isso upset stbcut missing areunion St.. P.O. Box 44$, Sanford, a)(10;ONCEUPONACI.ASSIC Florida Public Service Com. Seminole County, Florida, under with an old buddy and she almost mission will hold public hearings the fictitious name of ROYALE br.aks his other ieg 10:00 In the above docket on the Petition WELDING COMPANY, and that I (ID (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC KIDWORLD (D of Southern Bell Telephone and intend to register said name With (11) 5)MOVIE "Abbott And Cos9:00 Telegraph Company for an in. the Clerk of the Circuit Court, tello Meet The Mummy" (B/W (4) (1955) Marie Windsor. Michael Crease in rates and charges at the Seminole County. Florida In ac THAi'S MY L) (5)0 Ansara The boys are terrified by a following times and places: cordancewiththeprovisionsofthe LOVE BOAT Fifty engaged mummy that stalks their treasure Tuesday, April II, 1911; 10:00 Fictitious Name Statutes, To- Wit: (DO couples board the Pacific Princess expedition am. — 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — Section 165.09 Florida Statutes for a "marriag..a.thon" cruise and a) (10) NOVA 1:30 p.m.; Milander Auditorium, 1957. cont.st,(R (123(17) HAZEL 4100 Palm Avenue; Hialeah, Sig. Rixon Dennis Breckon (12) (35) Ft GOES ma cousFlorida Publish Apr. 5. 12, 19, 26, 1911 10:30 TRY Wednesday, April IS, 1911; 17:00 DEN 19 a) (10) MYSTERY 0 (4) MOVIE "The Rose Tattoo" (B/W) (1955) Anna Magnani. Burt — 4:30 p.m. and 5:3D p.m. — 1:30 9:30 Lancaster. Based on the play by P.m.; Ramada Inn, 1700 South IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF (35) ON THE Tennessee Williams. A woman tests Orange Blossom Trail; Orlando, THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL ROAD her late husband's faithfulness Florida CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, 10:00 before becoming Involved with Wednesday, April IS, 1911; 12:00 FLORIDA - 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - 1:30 CIVIL ACTION NO. lO.27S9.CA.09. 0 CD HILL STREET BLUES another man.' () 0 RIKEA Riker goes under. (5)0 FOR OUR TIMES pm.; Thunderbird Motel, 5165 L as a convict to expose a (IDQ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Arlington Expressway; FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT. cover sctlool for crinunelsop.raling with(II) (17) MOVIE "All re King'. Jacksonville, Florida GAGE ASSOCIATION, a cor. naprlsort'swafls. Men" (1949) Broderick Crawford, Thursday, April 16, 1911; 17:00 — poration organized and existing John Ireland Based ontl'.ii novel by 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - 1:30 under the laws of the United (1J)(35)INOEPENDENTNETWORK NEWS ' Robert Penn Warren, An idealistic p.m. Holiday Inn, 100 Datura States, a) (10) BACKSTAGE- A LOOK AT Southern politician quickly Street; West Palm Beach, Florida Plaintiff, LJyJØ becomes Corrupted by power and Thursday, April 16,1911; 12:00 — (123(17) NEWS ambition 1;30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 ROBERT J. DANNELLY and 10:30 11:00 p;m.; City Halt, 2nd Floor; city DIANE H. DANNELLY, his wife, (111(35) THE BAXTERS THE LAW AND YOU Defendants. Commissioners' Meeting Room; 9 10) VIC BRAD€9(S TENNIS a) (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Harrison Avenue; Panama City, NOTICE OF SALE "Tarry And The Pirales" FOR THE FUTURE Popular tennis Florida Notice is hereby given that coach Vic Braden introduces 11:00 Friday, April Il, 1911; 12:00 - pursuant to the Final Judgment of viewers to his "laugh and win" phi0 (DO NEWS 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — 1:30 Foreclosure and Sale entered in losophy and dispelts common ( 15 )MOVIE "Teacher's Pet p,m.; County Commission the cause pending in the Circuit myths about the forehand stroke. Chambers; Alachua County Court of the Eighteenth Judicial (0/W) (195$) Clark Gable. Doris Courthouse. Room, 309,i 4 Ili Circuit, in and for Seminole _______ , 11:30 LM$v.rsl$y 'Avnus: ,OEnesvp9q. County, Florida. Civil Action No !(b0i.'h10001 (5)0 FACE THE NATION (1,) DICK MAURICE AND PIóra )2759CA09L. the undersigned S WUBILLDANCEOUT000RS Friday, April 17, l9I1 1200— Clerk will sell the property COMPANr " 35) MOVIE "Biondie's Hero" 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. — 1:30 situated In said County, described 11:30 (0/ ) (1950) Penny Singleton, B (1) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE p.m.; Escambla County %leelth as: Arthur Lake. Confusion r.ignswtwn Host: Madeline Kahn. Musical Department Auditorium; 2231 Dogwood signs up with the Army Lot 22, Block F. W000MERE 1. Catty Simon (R) North Pal.fox Street; Pensacola, PARK, SECOND REPLAT, ac . Reserve Corps. Florida a)(10)FASTFoflW cording to the Plat thereof as ?iria MOVIE "Camelot" (C) Tuesday, April 21 1911; 10:00 recorded in Plat Book 13, Page 73, (1917) RlofWd Herne, Vwtisu ave am. — 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. — of the Public Records of Seminole AFTERNOON (DO MOVIE "The . Singer" 6:30 p.m.; St. Lucia County Public County, Florida. Library, Conference Room; 124 .i public sale, to the highest and (C) (1953) Danny Thomas. Peggy 12:00 North Indian River Drive; Ft. 'est bidder for cash at 11:00 Lee. 12:00 (DQ SPECTRUM a,,-lock A.M. on the 1st day of May, Pierce, Florida Wn 8171 _.. 1 w we Tuesday, April 21, 1911; 10:00 1911 at the West Front poor or the 'i*'"m RUBY (10) WITH 0881! AND a) am. - 3:30 p.m.; City Ad. Sem'nole County Courthouse, CONCERT TM Many Faces Of James ministration Building; City Sanford, Florida. 100 Baldwin" Os" Davis and Ruby Council Chambers; SSS South (Court Seal) 0(4) SHA NA NA Dee talk with acclaimed novelist Wathlnotnri Titusville, Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Avenue; -...... 1:15 James Baldwin at the Shomberg Telephone and Telegraph Corn. by Bob Thaves RANK AND ERNEST Sunday, April 5, 19I)-.7 Legal Notice CITY OF 194 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING APPLICATION FOR CIVIL ACTION NO. I1 .007$49.K ON VACATING CERTAIN UTILITY E. 0. H000E, SR., EASEMENT CONTAINED Plaintiff, THEREIN. TERRY D. CARLTON and MARY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY given by A. CARLTOp, his wife, the City Commission of the City of Defendants. Altamonte Springs, Florida, that a ByBERNICEBEDE 0SOL - - ...... .,.,....,•_ ... ---~~~~ HOROSCOPE to do, provided your goal is. clearly defined. April, 1$1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) year you are th whom you have Th ose wi li kely to place more emphasis will respect you than usual on things which dealings th eyseeyouare. secure mocetodaylf will help build a more prepared to stand'. is who one future. Such will be the case If up for your principles. Be you don't deviate from your steadfast. plan. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) OI..AnrIl 101 lIflIL..' 21 Selves priority should be given today Give top priority to pending 33 Amorous look Indians 49 College 28 Norwegian 34 Coffin stand 3 situations or involvements commercial situations which athletic group to dramatist 36 Prospectors 4 Likewise which can enhance your you feel could save or make. 51 Cowboy 30 First4ate find 5 Eight (Sp) today. Earn first4 country (comp. wd.) security or feelings of well- you money 37 Spawn 6 Mr. Heep then play later. 31 Asian country 53 Bulgarian Work on building 38 This (Sp.) being. 7 Radiation currency 32 Primitive SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22; 39 Fiery jewel Romance, measure foundations. time 54 Fateful chisel 40 Manor (abbr.) travel, luck, resources, Although you won't reliah. for Caesar 35 Pronoun 42 Need not 8 Custodian having to make difficult possible pitfalls and career 57 Beverage (contr.) 9 Focal points 38 Immortal you're not s are all decisions today, 39 Over (poetic) 58 Corrida cheer for the coming mon th 44 Small coin 10 Vocal em. In fact, th kely to dodge li discussed in your AstroYour your Judgment is quite g(yJ 1 2 Graphwhlchbeginswi th 6 birthday. Mail $1 for each to under pressure. iT 12 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Astro-Graph, Box 489, RadIo City Station. NY. 10019. Be Dec. 21) Follow through 15 on any immediately sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) developments today which. 20 'r 19 15 The more independently you could be helpful to your — are able to operate, the better career. You may think you 24 25 22 23 8 I I_______ will nrfnrm today. Free have time to daily, but you 911FMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII yo urself -from restraints don't. CAPRICORN (Dec. fl-Jan. which could bind or hold you 19) Try not to take yourself or back. happenings too today's GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Th is could be a very. seriously. it's helpful time From time to ua to seek a little solitude so as to pleasant day if you'll let your collect your thoughts and put hair down a bit. ,MEMNON 1t,,.11+n44n,i -AOIIARflIS (Jan. 1-Feb. your'' We a.. ...A.... "" '" I 46 I I 44I 145 I ii -- Legal Notice ,.. 0. I ., Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Jimmy_ Xilii o 47 Better I I I MjI LII1I W balanced 5 Uslongingto I JJ SO Possess us T $ A 52 Son-in-law of 9 Behalf of LIKE HIM Mohammed - • r r9 12 Director _Hi 55 Killer whale Preminger ii2i 58 Dub isi i L1 13 Maw LF 14 Spanish gold 58 Was indebted A! R to N 15 Comedian 59 Aviation Mostel agency (abbr.) 1L101R1 A_--, 18 Secrete I I1T 1A 1 L 1111 60 Beers Tech 17 A $ $ LA C 81 Li ft ed (Fr.) oe A 18 Noun suffix scarf 82 Arab garment 19 Feather 41 Perfect 63 Forfearthat 11 Dramatic 20 NovetistZola 64 Ages in tennis 19 Prohibit 22 Southern 21 Singer Torme 43 Era state (abbr.) 45 Books 23 Prevaricate DOWN 24 Wish 47 Living room 25 Sea by Mort Walker 26 Constellation 1 Seep piece 26 Pierce Ir i sh 2 American 48 Semite '—' . Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 46 Gridder Chic Young !,ECAU5EEVERY DAY '1..1..i KGOODN WHY '~ I WE CALL HIM OUR — by . 51$ UP IN SMOKE ______________________ — �-. . . . . ........... • - 4 I. Sunday, April S. 9S1 SI-Evining Horald, Sanford, FL 41-Houses TV.MOVII$ 'uck Mechanic. Diesel and welding experIence necessary. Hand tools a must. Vacation, company benefits. See Henry Messes' at American Wood Products, LongwOcd, Florida. Oi-IQndo - Winter Pwk 831-9993 Seminole 322-2611 iat1mentsjrnished = CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice 41-Houses Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt. 314-2116 RESOLUTION NO.421 INTNk CIRCUIT COURT FOR A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY .IFMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. PROlATE DIVISION _____________________ FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR If Classified Ads didn't FIE NUMBER: S1.121CP CONSTRuCTION OF THF ther. wouldn't be an IN RE: ESTATE OF GRADING, DRAINAGE, SIDE. JTSTANDING opportunity for of is Mre...get what VacatIof lime MARGARET CHONKICH. WALK. CURB AND PAVING ON a mature personable in. him. ...............SOcalIn you need for. happy time with DECEASED 31 A-DupIexeS AVENUE NEWBURYPORT dividual to live in as a a ClassIfied Ad. 3co,n.cutivltim'S. .SOca ma NOTICEOF THE NORTH RIGHT OF housekeeper, cook, nurse I, .42c ;conucutiv,tlm.i ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION 530 P.M. sales/slis management 8:00 A.M JAY LINE OF BAYWOOD companion with an act lvi but Unfurnlshed 2 Bdrm. completely TO ALL PERSONS HAVING STREET TO THE SOUTH RIGHT MONDAY thru FRIDAY lOconsscutIVStimft.31C1 llfl(" elderly woman. This exciting redecorated, new carpet, air, OR DEMANDS AWAY LINE OF MAGNOLIA CLAIMS SATURDAY 9 Noon 52,00 Minimum opportunity provIdes the no pets, $273 .4' sec. 323.2967. AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE STREET. A DISTANCE OF AP qualified person with: 3 Lines Minimum AND ALL OTHER PERSONS PROXIMATELY 2U FEET AND I Beautiful Miami Beach home I For Rent: 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath. New INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: PROVIDING FOR THE ASSESS Ilravel CAN! HEREBY MENT or A PORTION OF THE ARE Duplex, Sanford area. All VOU Top salary comm. with exp. first yw 75K EARN 36K to appliances. InsIde utility, MOTIFIED that the ancillary COSTS THEREOF AGAINST IBenef its cOmmINIOnIS. washer.drver hookup. AvaIla-,nini%tration of the estate of tHE .SUUTTING PROPERTY Ciill collect: Jullan Gayln Short You an, a motivated IF ble April S. Call Orlando 636'MARGARET CHONKICH. 1 OwNERS SPECIALLY ..If.stantsr 4344 or 294-6708 Evenings. deceased, Fila Number I1•121•CP. BENEFITING RY SUCH IM 17111 723 54)7 for info. You we a strong closer IF sis pending In the Circuit Court for PROVEMENTS. OSTEEN. Small 2 Bdrm home. Avail 3.1. New 2 BR, 2 bath, kit. You us s profionsl IF liI'SLPN'S AIDES. All shifts. iSeminoleCounty, Florida, Probate Newly remodeled, new appliCorn WHEREAS. the C appl.. carpeted. drapes. No uiespion Ot' pies mana Top pay. Shift differentIal. Division, the address of which Is mission of the City 01 Altamonte ances. Fenced. Lot 77*159.5. --.-- --.. 2535 Ridgewoco pets. $335.00. gsr Call Mrs. McCranle 339.9200 Seminole County Courthouse, P0. $16,500. 3730411. ring5, Florida deems it ad Day 2950012. Eve. 291.1723. You hav, a minimum of LongwOod Health Center. IF Drawer C. Sanford, Fuorida visable to construct grading. Card of Thanks 14 BEDROOM, 2bath home 3 yew. died uie$ ,Ie ancillary personal repre ___________________________ drainage, sidewalk. curb and A low The Best Buy in Town NRC i agrowlh on ientad corn' Near Downtown Sanford entalives of the estate are paving in that portion oi (1) Lots under Oak trees. 2 with R estaurant Help WantedClasslf led Ad. cost pasty offving a full tIme poll' By Owner 333.3511 and Newburyport Avenue from the vaults. Oaklawn Memorial GEORGE CHONKICH Minimum wags, must be nest Our deepest gratitude is cx ________________________ lion to quaff led .ppilient$. CATHERINE FINGERLE whose north right of way line of Baywood Park. 372 1076. I. clean. Apply In person 7a.m. tended to all those who found This is an inflatIon-proof, dual' bddressesare till SmiIeY Heights 5treettothesosjthrlghtolway line oS!!LJnfUr1Shmd to 6 p.m. Stuckey's. St. Rd. 44 -so many ways to Show their lengini position os an exicu' 'Drive, Redland, C.. 97373 and 1 1.4. No phone calls plies.. friendship a. sympathy during of Magnolia Street, a distance Of tive consultant marketing 4-prso,Is Calte Arroyo, Lynn Ranch, approximately 121$ leet. 7% REALTY the passing of our IOvPd one, 3 Ddrm. 2 Bath, Garage urgently needed each flow 91360, EVE. WAITRESS POSITIONSThousand Oaks, CL REALTOR, MLS _________ ___________ WHEREAS. all Improvements Monett Stafford Beverltt. And In Deltona management gervicu. Call NRC respectively. The name and ad. shall be done in compliance with Full or part time. ArpIy In a special thanks to the many 235) 3. ErsosI. LONELY? Write "Get BE WHY for Career Brochure Toll Free: 311-142 ,ts of the ancillary personal the plans, sperillcallons and person Days Inn. RI. 44114. friends In the Sanford. Orange A Mate" Dating Service. All repretentalivet' attorney ar, set estimates on file With the City City and DeLar'd area. livening Herald Roulefor Sale. Box 6071, Clear. 18008487592 P 3 Bdrm, 1½ bath, fenced yard, 9drth below, The Stafford Family Clerk of the City of Altamonte Average 51 30 wk. clear wales', Fl. 3351$. CHA. $363 Mo., Sec. Dip. Ref. All persons having claims or Springs Florida,which said plans. Call 322 2761 Part Time-Morning Newspaper Lonely? Write "Bringing people Req. 3734370. Our sincere appreciation for the demands against the estate are specifications and estimates 24 d.Iivery Person. Must have a together Dating Servicet" All THREE conStitute the plans, specifications many acts of kindness and WITHIN required, paper IC if' good vehicle. bath, $350 per P.O. i Bedrooms, lIt $. Senior Citizens. )AY SHIFT Saw Operators, ages wordsofsympathyshOwntous MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF and estimates for all said im. Quick Sate or Lease. Sanford delivered. Call Aft 6 p.m. for mo $200 Sec. Deposit. fence assemblers, general 1651. Wintr Haven, Fla. 33110. during Ihe illness and at the THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF provements Area, by owner. 3 Bdrm. 1 Interview 327.0044. 322.0860 labor. Apply AmerIcan Wood death of our Mother. Bath, Kitchen equip., Wash.? 'THIS NOTICE, to file with the __________________________ NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT Products, 200 Marvin Ave., Signed: Family of BIg money .elerk of the above court a written RESOLVED Of THE CITY Dryer, Nice quIet n.letubor. Jobs OverSeas 3 Bath. Fireplace. Ddrm. 3 Longwood, Mill Office between Mrs. Daisy Wynn hood, $43,OO.339.SS10. ststem.ntofanyclaimordemand COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF fast. $20,000 to $50,000 plus per _________________________ Sunken bathtub for 2. WaIl to hrs. 9.11 am. or 3.5 p.m. Meet MANY single, divorced, they mayhave. Each claim mutt ALIAMONTE SPR INGS. year. Call 1.116.512-6000. Ext. wall carpet, Cent. I-l.A. References required. widowed. and separated Men be inwriting and must Indicatethe FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: 2263. ALL FLORIDA REALTY Scr.ened.in back porch. Advertising and Women by tasis for the claim, the name and That the City Commission of the Sunken great rm., Island Kit. S ERVICE personnel wanted: __________________________ FULL TIME WORKER-skilled with pictures and details about OF SANFORD REALTOR address of the creditor or his agent City of Altamonte Springs, Exp. only Weekend, lunch + many extras. $600 Mo. + FICTITIOUS NAME you in the weekly newsletter LAWN MAINTENANCE & Os' attorney, and Ihe amount shift. Lake Mary restaurant. Florida, deems it advisable as a 3220731 Sec. Dep. 322103$. 25445. French Ave. Notice is hereby given that we GENERAL APT. WORK. For Single Scene. WOMEN AD claimed, If the claim iS not yet necessary public improvement to 322.7110 bet. 2:D0.6;00 p.m. 3725353,322.0779.3723772 VERTISE FREE. M,.n pay large complex. Apply In doe. the fal. when it will become construct grading, drainage, are engaged In business at 6$$ 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Watt to Wail Sandpiper Apts.. Casselb.trry person 9 to 1 p.m. Mon. Tues, 'dos shall be stated. If the claim is f sidewalk, curb and paving In that s00 for ID weeks. 3Q5 773 carpet, Cent. H-A, Fenced )FFICE MANAGER -Mini. Completely redecorated 2 Barm, Florida Seminole County, 32707, Apts, Box Geneva Gardens P.O. Wed. or anytime 412$ contingent or unliquidated, the prtion 01 Newburyport Avenue back yard. $295 Mo. + $100 mum S yrs. experIence I bath, large dining rm & fictitious name of the under 1505 W. 25th St., Sanford. 52 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. 1 naturs 01 the uncertainty shall be from tte North right of way line of supervising clerical personnel. Sec. Dep. 322.1031. screened porch. New kitchen & __________________________ COMMON MAN MASONRY, and _______________________ stated. If the claim Is secured, the Bayw'ocit Street to the south right Excellent opportunity, good bath with new Central lIlA & that we intend to register said COOKS FREE AD Security shall be described. The of way line of Magnolia Street, a salary I fringes. Call B. L. ww carpet. Brick fireplace, 33-Houses Furnished name with the Clerk of the Circuit New singles magazine. Dept. 16 Experienced only. AM 1 PM lilmant shall deliver sufficient distance of approximately 1211 Rocker for intervIew. 327.11)3. large shaded lot on quiet Court, Seminole County. Florida in shIfts. Salary commensurate B011 s. Boynton, FL. 33433. _____________________________ ,cbpies of the claim to the clerk to feet. accordance with the provisions of street, Mid 30's. Call 3220216 with Experience. Lovely Furnished house con'enable the clerk to mail one If you are having difficulty That all said improvements the Fictitious Name Statutes, To LonelyChri$tiafl Singles after 6 p.m. venient DeBary location. to each ancillary personal shall be done in strict compliance finding a place, to live, car to SALAD PERSON Meet Christian singles in your Wit: Section $65.09 Florida Reasonable rent. Refined spresentative. drive, a job, or some service Part time only, apply in person. with the plans and specifications Statutes 1957. area. Write Southern Christian Inc Adults preferred. 66$ 5123. OIIERT All persons interested in the and estimates of the cost of said you have need of, read all our Deltona Inn, Dettona. 305.574, 51g. Scott T. Stevens Singles Club, P.O. Box 1$?) om a copy of this u-n'overnents now on file ifl the estat, to want ads every day. 8693. 5urnrn,rville, SC 794*3 or call MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR Eugene V. Moscater Ad- IJTII%.V U, UIC Ancillary -'-.,-'----------Notice Of "c'" " •" '-'' V ruoujin I 5UJ UI ITIJU L I'r. ,vuercn i, iy, Mpl'll , IL, . STORE COPIV'ENIENCE 37BusineSS Property 'flS4nitration has been m&Ied are 323.7832 WAITRESSES, WAITERS. BUS Altanionle Springs, Florida, 1911 ---Good company CLERK THREE reauir.d. WITHIN which said plans. specifications HELP & EXP. COOKS. Day I DEG 9$ . Eves. 3220617 Way ABORTION S benefits. Apply Handy 'MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF and estimates are hereby op Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Night shift. Apply in person Food Stores, Sanford area. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF 201 E,2311t51 Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. tst Trimester abortion 717 wks, HolIday Inn of Sanford on the ,.•.,a t, the City CommiSsion IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ° 3731960 569.1044. SilO--Medicaid $120; 13.14 Lakefront. and constitutes the plans, Instrument Technician. Starting EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL jections they may have that specifications and estimates of THE wks, 5165.-.Medicald $135; Gyn salary $193 Weekly. High FOR AND IN CIRCUIT challenge the validity of the cost for said proposed im ft. Available. Can be 1,000 Clinic $20; Pregnancy test; School Graduate, sup UNEMPLOYED? SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA decedent's will, the qualifications provements, and the City Corn divided, 6 lifts, excellent for free sterlization: male if you have sincere Never again plemented by I year cx PROBATE DIVISION personal mission of the City of Altamonte the ancIllary of Automotive repair or related counseling, Professional care desire and ambition. Serious perlence in field survey, party CASE PlO. 11.14% CP JUNE .,.presentatives, or the venue or trades. Parts Dept. plus supportive atmosphere, rings, Florida, does hereby IN RE: Estate of ROBERT work. Apply Seminole County only Call 574.2056. t jurisdiction of the court. storage also available. •, n.tii., i -'• ..-'• '..IU..r., .."" iJVVflVU. .'---.-. tnfdnliI Personnel. Courthouse N.. ...... V-p(Mr4p,LIr '••...........ALLCLAIMS,DEMANDS,AND construction of grading, Covered showroom for CENTRAL FLORIDA drainage, Park Ave., Sanford by April I, We are cprrentty seeking new Rig. Reel Estate Brolter NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED sidewalk, curb and paving as a Boats or similar products. Air WOMAN'SHEALTH and experIenced Safes 19*1. Equal Opportunity PERSONS HAVING Fv. 172.2116 TQ- ALL WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. necessary public Improvement. condition office space also ORGANIZATION Employer. M.F MV. DEMANDS OR Associates. For confidential CLAIMS Date of the first publication of available. 6O9Coi6nIaiDr.,Orlafldo BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE YOU'VE GOT TO SEE interview call Marcus Brown this Notice Of Ancillary AdTHE BY WATER COMPANY Communications Electronic 8980921 That the total cost ot said Im This spotless 3 Bdrm home in at 331 0700 today. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS ministration: March 29, 1911. REALTOR 614100 Technician. StartIng salary Toil Free 1 800.7212561 provements, Including cost of all INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: one of Sanford's nicest areaSt GEORGE CHONKICH PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. $221 Weekly. High School ___________________________ labor and materials, Is estimated HEREBY ARE YOU Family rm 5 :nundproOf toot CATHERINEFINOERLE REALTORS Graduate with electronic Spice B-Off 31. to be $116,100.00 and the sum of ad the that NOTIFIED $37,500 VA FHA or Owner will a -Child Care asAncillaryPersonal and 2 school certification, SIXTEEN HUNDRED ONE - -------ministration of the Estate of hold mtg. with terms. Representativesofthe LPN. Fuji) time 3.11 P.M. Shift. years in experience in dec. THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ROBERT FRANKLIN TUCK, Estateof Apply Lakeview Nursing technician level. at tronlcs DOLLARS shall be assesSed Deceased. File No. PP $1115 CP ii OFFICE I SHOP. Prime Are you a working Mother? If so, Margaret Chonkich, Canter, 919 E. 2nd St. SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, 16, Lge Apply Seminole County against all of the lots and lands LocatIon, traffic light. Suitable pending in the Circuit Court of call about our Unique chIld Deceased. Personnel Courthouse, N. Screen Porch, Swim Pool. a joining and contiguous or SeminoleCounty, Florida, Probate any type of business. Care Facility. 323 $42. DAVID W. ROQUEMORE, JR. Welders and MechanIcs Park Ave. Sanford by April 10, $34,900. BIll Maliczowski bounding and abutting upon 5UCh Longwood 17.93. Call 323-2633. ___________________________ Division. the address of which is ESQ.. f Industrial 19*1. Equal Opportunity REALTOR 377.79$). Eves Specially Seminole County Courthouse, Loving care for your child by GURNEY. GURNEY & HAN. improvements or 323 $631 Employer. N-F NV. 3223387. benefited thereby and further Sanford, Florida 32111. The grandmotherly lady, In my OLEY. PA. designated by the assessment ptat t'ersonal Representative of the home. 323 $359. GAS ATTENDANT Post Office Box 1273 nowon file in the office 01 the City estate is TERRANCE II. DIII. 703 North Magnolia Avenue Clerk oLt! City of Altamoti MER.whos addreSs Is co Post ExcetI.ntdIUd"cbre facfl.' ltI so Ort4nu3o. FlorI2 32802 SprIn..' Finr ion. wn;cJL, said Office box 1328. Winter l-'arI. CommeCcial Building for rtnt 2 thsounts avaii.,if you qualIfy. Lengwood TelePliune; (3057 513.9500 P((ruait desras same ta share 3 assessment piai is hereby ap. Florida .3279O..,ThSa'tW large bays, 1500 54. ft. 1350 per Call 323S440 food Berm house, $150 + ½ cilIary ISrneys for proved by the City Commission of Personal the _yno. Call 323.111%. of addreSs Good pay, .Company benefits. i,,,,rersonaI RepresentatIves costs. Lake Mary 322.413%. . e City of Altamonte Springs, is .. Representative's attorney Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave., )ubtish:March29andAprilS, 1911 Florida. HNIth&BSIUtY TERRANCE II. DITTMER. of 6A40-Condominiums Sanford. DEG-13$ BE IT FURTHER RESOCVEO. Murrah, Doyle. Sasser and Ditt That it is the determination 0 mer, PA., 800 West Morse .:.IN THI CIRCUIT COURT FOR Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 2½ Bath KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. STENSTROM DMSO Boulevard (Post Office Box 1328). SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA the City CommISsion that all lots S-eli those useful, no longer Townhouse. Carpet and Winter Park, Florida 32790. and lands adjoining and con wkIy I pure solvent -16 08. $19.95 REALTORS PROBATE DIVISION Reas. SANFORD REALTY needed items with a Herald Drapes. All Modern Ap. tiguout. or bounding and abutting Alt persons having claims or File Number SI.131.CP monthly rates. Util Inc. KIt 500 plus $150 TPIH Distributed pllances. IncludIng washer ClaisIf led Ad. Call 332-2611 or upon the said improvements will demands'against the estate are DivisIon Oak. Adults 511.7113. ship Nu Rem. We by and dryer. Tennis, pool, bike $319993. _________ THREE beespecially benefited by the said WITHIN required, IN RE: ESTATE OF •,nywhrre (305) 37) 137$ traIls, adloining Golf Course,improvementsprovidedfOrinthls MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Room for Rent MARY FINNERAN RUDDY, 4 $495 Mo. lit and last. No pets. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Resolution; and that Inc special PrIvate Entrance DOYS & GIlLS "a k a MARY F. RUDDY, 331-9340, 3220771. 322.4303. the assessments 10 be made and en THIS NOTICE, to file wit 373.3*33 A ha MARY FRANCES RUDDY, N SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS tered against all lots end lands clerk of he above court a written " Deceased WE DELIVER 3Oor 14cn$. Nicehome. Room for located on Newburyport Avenue statement of any claim or demand 41-Houses NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION OPEN SATURDAY 10:30.1:00 EARN EXTRA $$ 323.7492 older preferred. Home atthey may have. Each claim must TO ALL PERSONS HAVING I from the north right ofway line OPEN SUNDAY 12:00-5:00 322-0414. ________________________ mOsPhf re tie in writing and must indicate the OR DEMAND'S I of Baywood Street, to the south - 'LAIMS MAYFAIR VILLAS SCHOOL 1,4GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE I right otway line of Magnolia basis for the claim, the name and to Eat ' nilngs ONW.46.A 9OOd address ot the creditor or Its agent /atf AND ALL OTHER PERSONS I Street, a distance of op i&. ACROSS-MAYFAIR CALL 322.2611 or attorney, and the amounl -.,.-.4fTERE5TED IN THE ESTATE: I proximately l2$$feet as described COUNTRY CLUB U,thwsshed HEREBY atoresaid adloining and contiguous claimed. If the claim Is not yet ARE YOU DelIghtful 2 £ 3 BR, 21 condo STRAWBERRIES ad i or bounding and abutting upon due, the date when ii will become the that Inc. NOTIFIED ompanif homes, featuring luxury appl., ministration of the estate of I such contemplated improvements due halI be stated. If the claim Is STRAWBERRI ES I BORN APT, $175 mo. Seniors fenced patio 1 4 floor plans on The Time Tested Firm contingent or untiquldated, the MARY FINNERAPI RUDDY. I shall be made upon an urea basis, preferred. 1 Berm Apt,, $200 beautiful wooded lets, w.cfty Part TimeCook STRAWBERRIES Real Estate Broker nature of the uncertainty shall be "'deceased. File Number Il137CP. I that is to say, that in the Rca. Mo. 1 Bdrm Apt., $165 Mo. cony., adlacastt te MayfaIr Experienced. Appiyat stated. If the claim is secured, the 'Is pending in the Circuit Court for I preparation of the special Why polo Le.sbgrgor Plant City h0.W.rnmmerciai St. 322.61i Porgig Realty, Jun. Country Clubi Quality const. Mayfair Country Club security shall be described. The Seminole County, Florida, Probate I assessment roll covering the when you can buy them here? REALTOR. 332867$. by Shoemaker. claimant shall deliver sufficient I Division, the address of which 5 I contemplated improvements, such 3 pInts $1.73, $5.50 flat. Part Time Desk Clerk. Apply be deter benefitS shall special copies of the claim to the clerk to Courthouse, .wIeminole County ExperIence in Person. LARGE 1 Berm, kitchen, dinIng, enable the clerk to mali one copy I Cabbage War Goes On Sanford, FL 37171. The personal mined and prorated according to CALL ANYTIME preferred. Days Inn. Sanford. living rooms, air, carpeted, No the respective an area basis of is Personal Representative. I to the ,4presentativ, of the estate pets, $105 + sec. 373-7962. IFOR $1.00 properties adloining and con' I All persons Interested in the '*iLLIAM GERARD RUDDY 316$ ENGINEE R5-E w. INTER CE PT estate to whom a copy of this I '*s;os. address is 1910 Ben Hogan tiguous or bounding and abutting Park LUXURY- APARTMENTS., W. Germany, Far East, REALTORS improvements California Lemons 21 for $1.00; such Notice of Administration has been I I Circle, Orlando, FL 37101. The upon Electronics, Aerospace, 1412W. lit St. Family I Adults sect1' 333.7977 Lettuce 3 for $1.00; Bananas 3 mailed are required, WITHIN I ,.rlame and address of the personal especially benefited by said MechanIcal, Software poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's REALTORS lbs. $1.00; Small Bell Peppers, THREE MONTHS OF THE DATE I representative's attorney are set Improvements. full there's no room Cove *.pts. 323.7900. Open on Analyst, Quest Researcn Garage so S for $1.00. That the City Clerk of the City ol OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION fprth below. for the car? Clean it out with a Corporation needs you for our we*ends. 2 '.OFF WITH THISAD OF THIS NOTICE, t file any All persons having claims or Altamonte Springs, 'Florida, in Went Ad in the Herald. PH. long term TROUBLE SHOOT. WE TAKE FOOD STAMPS objections they may have that I demands against the estate are accordance with the provisIons f The sooner you place your 322-2611 or 131.9993. ER proiect. Join our team of SANFORD-BY OWNER THREE law, shall proceed to make and challenges the validity of the required, WITHIN classified ad, the sooner you seasoned professionals. Call In ground "POOL", 2 Berm, lots LeRoy Farms decedent's Will, the qualifications I ''WIONTHS FROM TIlE DATE OF prepare a special assessment roil, will get results. toil 'Irs. 500-3360351. Quest of shrubs, excellent for Rt. 161 Upsala Rd.. Sanford of the Personal Representative or TIlE FIRST PUBLICATION OF assessing Ihe special benCfils to be Research Corporation, 415$ retirement or beginning of result said the received the venue or jurisdiction of the i as SpeciousModern2ldrm., lbatti file with the to THIS NOTICE, Old Dominion Os'., Mclean, famIly. $31,000 VA, FHA. court, apt. Carpeted, kIt. equIpped, of the above court a written imprcvemeflls against fhe lots and Va. 22101. U. S. Citizenship Cony. Owner-Broker 3210770 ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND CHIIA. Near hospItal & lake. statement of any claim or demand lands, adjoining and contiguous or required. or 6470800. .,11-.1I'11tTUCIIOI$ ___________________ OBJECTIONS NOT 50 FILED Adults. No pets. 332.9153. they may have. Each claim must bounding and abutting said Im _________________________ WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. be inwriling and must indicateihe provements, basing said special Wrecker Driver- Mechanic CLOSE TO SHOPPING.) Berm, Date of the lirst publication of Piano & Organ Instrucllon. "basis for the claim, the name and assessment against the respective trainee. Apply in person, Enisy country livIng? 2 Idnit 2 bath with Central Air I especially this Notice of Administration ii 10 be Peat. ddre$$oftheCreditorOthisagent properties Masler of Mgsic Degree. Richie's Highway 17.91, 1 ml. apts. Olympic st Central Heat, carpeting, Studio in Sanford. 671-0605. N. of Hwy 431, Longwood. 1*uaeandsel Village. Open 9.3. o attorney, and the amount atwsied upon ONE HUNDRED March 29, 1911. fireplace, fenced backyard. SIXTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN TERRANCF. H. DITTMER, laim.d. If the claim is not yet STE- N STROM Only' $42,500. Jackie Caolo Swim and Dive as Personal Representative 00LLARS due, the dal, when it will become H U N 0 R E 0 for open Now APARTMENT FOR RENT $200 School. of the Estate of due shall be slated If the claim Is ($11670000) of the cost Of Such REALTY - REALTORS COUNTRY LIVING. Lovely 3 registratIon. 32233)2. mo. 1st Ihit. Inquire 304 W. FRANKLIN TUCK improvements as determined by ROBERT the unliquidated, or contitugent Berm, 2 bath, brick home wIth RIDOIW000 ACRES 2nd St. Partially furn. Attorney for Personal IMPLOY MINT nature of the uncertainty shall be this Resolution and the amount If you don't tell people, how are 7 acres of Orange Groves + toned for Duplex Corn' Lets determined by this Resolution to Representative: stated. If the claim is secured. the they going to know? Tell them much more. $175,000 SANFORD. Large 1 Berm plus munityl All utIlitIes a paved TERRANCE H. DITTMER security shall be described The be assessed against the said wilh a classifIed ad, by calling den or 2 Berm, 124$. Furniture reads I Best Iocatletu elf PULL CHARGE SKKPR Sasser Of Murrah, Doyle, property. claimant shall deliver sufficient 327241% or 531.9993. S ACRES, cleared & fenced only available. Adults. 1.111.71*3. rndewood Ave. nsw SPIll Accurats Typing, dictation, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: and Dittmer, P.A. .Copies of the claim to the clerk to $1,500. Buy new, build new or late? I excellent surroundings, $161 That the special assessments 500 West Morse Boulevard enable the clerk to mall one copy Marlflh!"I Village on L*V% Oar builder er,yevrsl We have start + benefits. P.O. (lox 132$ STEMPER AGENCY fo each personal representative, provided for by this Resolution 1.2 ledroom AptI. from $220' p(ansl Will subordinate for Winter Park, Florida 37790 REALTOR 322-499% All persons interested In 11* shall be payable at the option of lust SoUth of 17.92 Located Only 17, lust 15 11111 OFFICE MANAGER bullderl Telephone: (305) 4419101 Eves: 323.4)07, 349.5405, 322.1919 ...aettate to whom a copy of this the property owners as follows: AVON BUY OR SELL AIfport Blvd. In Sanford. All supervisory typing, From $14,171. Lite In cash. within thirty (30) days PubliSh March 79 I April 5, 1951 Multiple Listing Service Notice of Adminitlralion has been Work around your 323'IIJO. background, chance of a DEG134 mailed are required, WITHIN of the confirmation of the said Family'shrs.144)019 CALL lifetIme. Minimum $300 wt. to tHREE MONTHS FROM THE special assessment roll or in one 2ldrm.Apt. start. FIRST annual installment, said deterred LicenRd Practical Nurse. 17.5 THE OF DATE 1113 W. 2nd St., $2301,to. MECHANIC Black Male Miniature Poodle THIS paymenl to beer interest at the shift. Full or part time, SanOF ,'-..PUBLICATION 531.4013 322 .2420 Basic knowledge, oil change, last answers a Pasdue in Pal. ford Nursing a. Convalescent BARBS .NOTlCE, to file any objections rate of eight percent (I percent) belts, etc. $190 + bonuseS. 2 Bdrm. Apt. Unfurnlshod mefto Ave. 26Th St. area en ANYTIME hey may have that challenges the per annum, the deferred payment, Center. Contact W,rs, Brown. 3.27-SI. Reward. Call Mary - SPSWk. Ijtllltlei Included valIdity of the decedent's will, the plus interest lobe due and payable 322 0566. CARPENTER 322-Sill PIlate, 222.2905 Call 323S44 I REALTO ,...4uaIificatIons of the personal one (1) year trom the date of l"ltl tilIng It) rii-;uII Ifl Il1JI' - Insidetrim,alrguflexp.GsfleraI ce. " rçpre$intative. or the venue or confirmation of said assessment lOg II lIst of prIorIties 1)ont knowledge. 14.60 hr to start. roll. iurisdictiofl of the court. a-v listing that sti mu('h lime take Asilmsnts Fumishs BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 31ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND ROOFER ______________________ VIW n'.tr gtt slarled on That this Resolution shall be FICTITIOUS NAME 'OBiECTIONS NOT SO FILED $75,555 lit. Yr. PoI.nt$aI Some shingle exp. Also trainees. .invtiiiflg. "WILL BE FOREVER BARRED published oncea week for a period NotIce II hereby given thatI an £n.rgy Mansgm.nt Is fIts fastest IurnisMd .partments for Slnloi DOE Date of the first publication of of two (7) weeks in the Evening in busIness at 37l CItIzens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., J yowlng Industry lnffisnat$on.s Penpit' 55110 i'an'I stand gas. engaged Casselberry Dr., this Notice of Administration. Herald. a newspaper 01 general Jericho Ccan. NO phone calls. stated by The"WALL STREET JOURNAL" rrpIug% MACHINIST sse'ar County, should Seminole sip in circulation Seminole County, Florida unde March 79, 1911 ) Able to maintaIn equipment, ssbvn in lint' at liii' supermar' William Gerard Ruddy, Florida. Inquire about this ground floor opportunity with one of the leading FurnlsluedApt.Ior*srut the fictitious name of FIELDS I mechanically inclined. '$4.00 E IT FURTHER RISOLVED".' Personal Represefltativ? national manufacturing I marketing Companies that pioneered kt'lch't'koUI. Wall to wall carpet ASSOCIATES, and that llnteridt' As Pit', + benefits. ThaI this resolution shall be and of the Eslate of the technological alvancex of the EM. field. Our equipment and register said name with tite Clan 322.0414 services are in the highest demand with 95 percent of the market MARY FINNERAN RUDDY become eftective immediately .•-*t of the Circuit Court, Seminol from and after its passage and Mt.NY,MANY MORE Deceased still untouched. We offer complete training with a proven metbod LAKE MARY. Sublet May 1,tf County, Florida in •ccordfll STOPINMONDAY di'f'i4itni iClSflCl of operation designed for your financial succoss and personal ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL with the provisions ul the Fli , Dec.35. Fvmi$4tld PORMOIUDITAILS PASSED AND ADOPTED this apt. near Crystal Lake. $15 grcWth in your own business. No training or franchise fs. $m.$ll REPRESENTATIVE titious Name Statutes. To-Wit 74th day of Mar -' A. D 1910. capital Investment required wIth rapid liquIdation anJ investnts?it mo. + sec322.4119or322.$237 ''*ARVIN E. NEWMAN Section is.o Florida Statuti Harlirig Jr Mavar Hugh W 1,17 FRENCH AVE. return. '''21 North Magnolia Avenue 1957. ThirAIng about that summe ATTEST 'trbrlando, FL (addreSs) 33101 James J. Mahan For furlher details call: Phyllis .lordahl. CMC vacation? Get a better ca Illiu'tII uig.uI Is feiepnone: 130$) I-i) $100 ii Publish Mar. IS. 21. 29 & Apr. BILL WISE Iy Ciets II II onI PubliSh March 79, and April 5. 1911 Tampe, Pta. ! %('t % 1111011 WIlil 115 L.C.alPIsdda' Year future ear cease rI'; Mar. 30 1 Apr 5, 195% t.dli' paper. Publish i'itIi s'r liii' '155, OEG-60 IIIIW 111515 $1 .Il DEG ID? QEG I)? RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT I . OPEN HOUSE WELCOME SAT. I SUN.2 P.M. 1911 MagnolIa .se. You must see to ' ireciate the charm ,$nd co. 'fort in this Famlit sized 3 Pt rm Home with largs shady ''ees, Cen. H-A. Newi% redecorated including car ppting and painting Fireplace, DbI Garage, quid a neighborhood, end many ofhei charming features. Come as buvi rk.. HOURS - , YES You I I 46-Commercial - --______________ 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Pool, Cent. H-A, 17x28 screen patio, Lot 120*130. $39,000. 3731113 - SANFORD IIarod Hal Realty - STENSTRO - our - . HOURW.322'9283 * LAKEFRONTI 2 Bdrm, 1½ bath home overlooking St. Johni Riverl New Cent. H.A, Wa she, and Dryer. Workshop, w.a cappet and morel $64,500! Legal Notice p $15,001. JUST LISTED 3 Berm, 1½ bat is home in Sunland with CH 5, Fla. rm, screened patio, w w carpet I many extras! $4S, 10 REALTY MAt PATIO HOME 3 Bdrm, 2 batIt home In Sanora with CHA, wu carpet, equipped calm kit dining rm, sunken LR, FPL WID £ lots more. Just 7 yr $ Old. $72,300. ' - 5 SUPER 3 Berm, 3 bath home IIn Highland Park with scres porch, equipped kit, Fl. rn CHA, ww carpet on a laysI. scaped loll $16,001. SPECIAL 3 Bdrm, 2 bath honIC in LA on 6+ landscaped iot II Large Fl. rm., FPL, spaciou'5 dining area, 160 pIt in Fl. riI' a many more extrast 182,79S. LOVELYI 3 Bdr., 1½ Bath ho,lie in Woodmere. Fenced nu ar yard, w-w carpet, Cent. H-'A, Utility Room. SpacIous a ad Beautifully landscape dl 145.5001 Ice For. Rent __________________________ RIDGEW000 ACRESI Dup lix loll Zoned, all utlitlss, pat ed roads. Near SHSI 55till subordinate for bultders. 5Ivy nawl Build now or lat urn - 310Inastrfal liv '"' ____________________________ . .. - ' fl-Roo CALL ANYTIME __________________________ . AG 13.17 - AFTER _______ 3o.Apsrtmsnts ' - [ _______________________ Multiple Listing ServI Ice jardei1 - APARTMENTS , ittlpI. Usting Service Studio - I, 2, 3 Br. Suiti Furnished Unfurnhshed Adult. Family CablevIsIon Pool QuIet I Story Lake Mary area. Corner Lot, th..d hv i*rn. n.kx Fihinn and Swimming near by. Call 3721693. DONALD G. JACKSON. INC. Realtor 322 S295 PRIME LAKE MARY FRONT. _________________________ AGE, Once in a while you find itt All the charm, Space. Comfort you deserve. Outstandingl Br, Exec. Home hat stunning views of Lk. Mary and many other exciting features. Must see at $136,900. S Acres, Wooded. Terms. $72,500. Owner financing. 43 with Pool. 561,900, with extra lot. $41,500. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave. ____________________________ New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard. 1399. Dining Room Table, I chairs I hutch, $799. UnitedFurnitureSale,331-72$$. 323-7843 COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, I Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 1 car gar., cent. H A, I acre wooded lot. $13,500. S Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves I Wknds 323-711%. Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day. ----- _____________ Hon'tsS__42-Mobile _________________ See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front 1. rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3503 Orlando Dr. 3733200 VA&FHA Financing A REF. REPO. l6cu. f't. frost Tree. PIg. $529. now $205 on $19 mo Agent 339.5316. - ____________________________ .. wonder what to do with Two? The quick, easy Sell One Wanf-Ad way. The magic number is 322-2611 or $319993. -_" Diamond Ring: Mens Lion Head. 11K wIth 3 Diamonds, $700. 373S$IlafterS:30 _ "j -- Sacrifice. We are moving. 7'3"Unholstered Divan. Covered charcoalgnill, whits enameled stool china cobinot, S piece, wrought Iron palio set, Divan, 2 chairs I? tables with glass S piece aluminum dinette set. with glass top table. Best offer takes any or all. 322-0611. REBUILT BATTERIES $16.00 and Up. Call Richard at 3399()() or 834.1605. _ - - CHEVROLET Malibu '11, 7 Dr. 307 V 8. auto. PS. good sticker. 5395 831 1224. '69 Cuda. Runs Perfect. Good, Cheap, Dependable tran New tires .8. sportation brakes Before 10 or aftef. 323 0225 1971 DODGE VAN, customized showroom new 22.000 mIles. Loaded call 6688098. - If you don't believe that want ads bring results, Iry one, and listen to your phone rIng. Dial 322 2611 or 831999). '3VW Fastback Type 3 I100ccEng Asncwcond.' 327 3366 A Camper fop,_ like new for compact pickljp truck, $100. Call 3272096 Aft. 1pm - : .) I.I_ - ' BUSINESS lf SERVICE I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB a - ___________________________________________________ - • I To List Your Business... / __ ,,. ________________________________________ Air Condition _____________________________ I Family Garage Sate. Fri., Sat., & sun. Adults and Children Clothes, Glassware, Jewelry, Small ApplIances. 216 5 Sunland Dr. Chris will service AC's, refnig, freezers, water coolers, misc. Call 3236727. ____________________ Garage Sale From April 3rdtoApnil 10th 801 Santa Barbara Dr. AlumInum Sofflt& Facla ___________________________ Yard Sale: Salurday and Sunday, 2374 Hiawatha Ave. Household Items, Clothes, Baby furniture, Radios, compound bow, Misc. items. _________________________ Weatliertlte ConstructIon Aluminumsldinglsofflt Fe.Estimatet moi, Aluminum SIding& _J -- '16 Bonita Bow Rider, 125 Johnson engine, Galvanized tilt Trailer. Many new parts, $2,450. 322-3111 or 322-1112. Wanted Small aluminum fishing condition. Good boat. Reasonable. $69 6965. ____________________________ 12Ff. Sears. Game Fisher. 61: Hp. Evinrude. Tilt Trailer. Good Corud. $475 3734449. , _' _______ ' si-A---Guns&A.rnrno ___________________________-. Colts. Reminglons, and Brownings, for Sale Call373OI6IAtt.5.30 Commercial Art ____________________________ SAVE ENERGY I DOLLARSI I IIausc Painter 1st Class Wyrk. BaIt I Blown. PRONTO IN ,ea%ondble prices IS veIrS SULATION CO. 323 Ill) or 831 e..p Ke'nnelli 14011 371 1271 Free Estimates. ____________________________ onytirne affer S __________ wonder what fodo with Two?, S-el _________________________ One - The quick, easy WatAd JAJ41'IOWIAL way. The magic number is 322oiiice.tore • 2611 or 831.9993. S Vacant Homes H. T. LACKEY 333.fl4 Professional Pamnting-Ex tenor Interior. RemodelIng. Landscaping Lic._ Ins.FreeEst.l.54 35l7. Boarding&GroomIng Animal Haven Boarding I Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 372.5757. _________________________ MakC room in your attic, garage. Sell idle items with a Classified Ad. Call a frIendly ad.taker at 3222611 or 531-9993. Bnish Cofting - ' CREATIVE Commercial Art Brochures fo business logos. Dodge Graphics. 3237271. __________________________ NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL WITH A NOW IT CLASSIFIED AD. _______________________________ - J '-- Concrete 'k MAN, QUALITY OPERTIQPI 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways. etc.WayneBea_I_377 uii . Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. QualiIywork.Pfoobboosmall. Low prices Free tht. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 3-5275. _________________________ ____________________________ LARGE TREE INSTALLkR Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 365 550) __________________________ PaintIng & Paperhanging L,aWfl&Garden Wallpaper hanging serrlce. References, Lie. Free 1st. *62III). Alter hrt. $691001. ServIce - rd & Garage Cleanup rub I Brush Removal Lawn Mowing 11joI/ H. T. LACKEY 323.894% - Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3-S Yds. 523 $10 Call Dan 323-7776 ____________________________ Hon'ts Improvement BeatifY Care TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty ,.Nook. SlY E. 1st St.. 3225112. _______________________________ Painting Insulation Screen Rooms 16' SPORTSMASTER. 1971 Merc. SO Hp. 1015 tirs use. Aluminum Application Service, Alumn. & vinyl sidIng, soffit, $7,795Call 521.3287nrA1l.3)l7 screen rooms, wIndows, doors, 35 Hp. Motor, Mercury gutters 3398731 eves Good Condition Call Aft.6. 339-1220 s9-\,sicaI Werchandise '79 YAMAHA C....;. Foil, loaded, must sell, $1,000. Call 323 5909 LOST __________________________ Standard Features - ' ijFN'iic. ), - .. MvltJpIe UstIn krvlca . - F' ' - . 2 I.ons'2Y Battus.M,,ntn Scrssnusd P0tctt'UJtiuIl SctMt.ConIi'wss Maisen Outt,rutrCattiWIm Matiul Riue Vad'2 0n.S8JC03 (wCsfSi Heat ad i'Sinii Dstsctcipblaswvy iilS Fist u knuMton4$y dOU WIth Marbe 51.101 MU LatsoTfo Fred Pstdu'T TN Battis.Tist Carpet BstS Pstdi'TaI Carpet lIt4ly it Fred k,.eWd Pest m Md.n'Wd Ppest m Tea Iaths't1t Post YstleCtimey ad ftsØ.ce WIth Ressd Heulh.Sti* Spice n Al' Ra.30 Hood'OdlmsdlI all Duose0sxrE StalsoSilt P.Pi*id far T.hØP3 TV Oud,ts'CItpIt all Vmpl Ttra* 4.SflMtsd Ibanez Elec, Guitar & case. Lifetime guar See to ap predate. Rick 3770110. '.41 PRO . U' ac-A-Business DOS HOME IMPROVIMENTS carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Freeesllmatss.322.4185 RemoceIIng I kepair. Dry War, HangIng, Textured Ceilings. S. ,., B5Iint, 323.4832, 322-8665. JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Any Size Lawn3737373 - SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 323.7414 ______________________ ------ Complete Home Repairs. & Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 70 yrs. exp. Call 331.5097 eves. Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn cars. 3231192 _______________________ ' Looking for garden equIpment? Read today's classified ads for 000d buys. -- j,) "ii'it -.0 Crockett's Lawn Beautificationand MaintenanceService Thepersonaltouctit 322 0797 I Remodeling SpecIalist I Wettandlethe WlsoleBallolWax Al Lawn Care All Phases. TooOualitv Low prices. Roy 91S3 ____________________________ - - CENTIALFLORIDAHOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry LIc. Bonded IGuaranteed Fret Estimates fl3-354 ---- .- 134 Model Located At 1401 ProvIdence Boulevard, Deltona ,DIrIIARRurn !Cles.dsSesday Call (305) 5743860 _ - ________ IUSJ I flJ Cleaning Wanted to buy used office equIpment. P1011's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17-92 So. of Sanford. 322-1731. TYPEWRITER - a IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy new car, see today's Classified ads for best buys. 42-LaMIfl FILL DIRT I TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hint 3237580 - MEiNTZER TILE New or repair, leaky showers our specialty. 25 yrs. Evp. $69 62 CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing, ledexterior paintIng, wall.' papering. til. work, cement work, chltnqey cleaning. Lit. insured & Bonded. Iru..Est. Call Paul 131-1019. Repair work our specially, cledpslr Hsrseshoelng Caramlc Tile Royal Electric 350 Typewriter. Needs repair, $30. 323 4)00' . Shampoo 1 Deep Steam. Liv, Din. Rm • Hall, $71 $10 ee. additional rm. 331-0419. GWALTNEY JLWELER 704 S-Park Ave. 322 6509 - - Remodeling & Carpen$ Repair, screen rooms I repair. Phone 3230136, 337 2505 after 1 p.m. -Iiorseshoelng-Trlmming Dave SmUt' MornIngs 3727131 - U. . 1L LflP. VJ5IPJ 322-7O2 Financing Ay,IMble' Sandblasting All lypesof Mdson Work. No lob too large or too Small, 22 lS$lor3?36771 QUALITY ATA FAIR PRICEI Gen. Repairs & Improv. 17 yrs. locally. Senior DIsc. 3337303 I -- WSOnry I'4oits Repairs ___________ RemodelIng _______________________ TRI.ANGELLAWN SERVICE Jim'sHomelntprovements H.usepalnting, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 30 Yns. Exp. -- Mobile Homes, Houses, Roofs, Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit Haruld Rankln 323 2735 ________________ Housesand MobIle Homes or what have you. Reas. Rates Call 322 1106 - Rlght.Way Tree Service For a professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right.Way today FreeEst.3721115 - __ 1J,awg ¶ Equipment * Heavy Mowing. Reasonable Rates. Free Estimates. 3733165. Lake Mary Carpet 323.517 -'I: , CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free. Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eye 323851$ or (3051 298 3261. Bush Hog Mowing - ( . _____________________________ ________________________ 4.. ' - . Moving Sale: 1.4 thru 1.11 Accountlng& Washer. Ref., Living, Bed. I Tax Service Baby Furniture. ASmall AppI.. ______________________________ Dishes, Clothes, etc. 203 Hays Drive. Sanford. Larry L. Grimm & Associates 307 E. 1st Street YARD SALE: Sat. 1. Sun, Furn., 323-9076 Sanford, Fl. clothes, baby items I clothes,, ____________________________ 2*09 Grove Dr., Sanford. BUY SELL TRADE Mon.- Sat 10 5 Sanford Auction 1215 S. French 323.7310 . 'I Di322-2611or831-9993 _ ____________________________ - . - LISTING i - -' Big Va1e!'""l I I - 54taqe Sales ____________________________ 51-Household Goods __________________________ 1975 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very Short lime. Original $593, abi. tIll or $21 mo. Agent 339-0356. __________________________ - 76-Auto Parts CONSULT OUR ' SS--Boats&Accessories 51A.FUmIJre ______________ '79 Plymouth Arrow Pick up. 1 Cyl. $1,800 or lake over payments 52.000 down & payments of SI?? ma Also '80 Honda CII 750', vettf'r equipped. 66* 1890 - Good Used T V's. $75 & up __________ ________________ MILLERS 2M9OrlandoOr. Ph.222.0253 -- - BEEF CALVES Weaned helf ems, buiti steers $120 Cows & slaughter beef. Delivery avail. (904) 749.4755. TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental, Phone Anytime 323.1710 - S. FRENCH AVE.I MAVERICK, '73. 2 Dr., 6 Cyl.. auto, radio, yellow & black. Looks & runs like new. $19$ or offer 831 3239. 1323.73401 ____________________________ TELEVISION RCA, 19" television. XL 100 SolId Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay $149 or $14 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. _______ BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17-fl) Orlando 1.a963U0 - -- •1215 __________ TV repo 19" Zenith Sold orib 5193 15 Bal $183 16 or $17 ma Agent 339 8386 - 'hOLDS CUTLASS. Push button window, Air, PS. AT & other extras, $75 Mo. No money down. ApplIcations by phone. 339 9100 or 831 1605. 1979 Sears Free Spirit Moped Exc could Extra helmet & equip inc $400 firm 323 7375. - 67-Livestock-Poultry - - - Buick, '73 LaSabre. $ cyl.. I Dr.. Auto, radio, air. Good Coed. $800 Call 322 $319. •SANFORD AUCTIONI j- - - 1910 Merc, Cougar XR 7. filly loaded, Auto, AC AM FM. moon roof, like new $7800. 323 3147. -. '77 Kawasaki KZ 100. BeautIful Bike fully equipped Want to sell this week 322 7198. CASH VISA MC $$ 5$ - 2Mares Reasonable 3727972 _, Maple desk. $75; 2 sets twin box springs and mattresses, Extra long, $15; I49'r copy machine, $70; Newly covered loveseat, $55. All like new! Moving. Also Misc. 322.3.584. ._ - - - - .'' S.4.000Mi,. $1,500 3222796Aft.130 7e-A-Ipeds FOR INSPECTION - 53-TV- Radio-Stereo XMAS LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Center moved to 7973 5 Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Across from (lunger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $34.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 322-9111. _______________________________________________________ I SECOP4p4A4E. Sanfords new consignment store 5cr ving your entire family will be accepting quality clothing & accessories for resale on Fri & Sat.. April 9 I 10. Bring your quality items & reciive 10% dIscount during opening week, April 13.1$. 3101 S. Sanford Ave. Corner of Airport Blvd & S. Sanford Ave. 373.9121. '111 Bird. Excellent Cond MODERN REPRODUCTIONS OPEN 10A.M. 323-2200 4100$. 17-fl CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day. COLLECTIBLES _______________________ _________________________ LEATHER lop fits 1971 MG Midget, never used, $100. 1313282 or 831-3312. ANTIQUES ______ - and other antique items. "Load from the North" YOUR LEYLANO TRACTOR DEALER. Sales, parts & service Harb Equipment Inc. I1S0W.BroadSt. P,O.BoxSOb Groveland, FL 32736 Tel. 901 179.3115 - Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold cnig $i09.35, used short tim,. Bal $119.14 or $19.35 mo Aa9nt33.S3it6 - Antique Dining Suite, Old Quilts, ' FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS Must sell 1971 130 Honda. Some custom, looks good, runs Strong. 11.000. 323 7799 •MON.,APR.6,7 PMI PUPPIES 1.2 Springer Spanieli2 mixed, Medium size. Worm free and shots. 7 wks old. Free to good home. Call 323.9308. - 1980 MILLER WELDER Portable. 225 Amp, AC DC wIth extras. 323.7381 aft S p.m. QUICK CASH - -_____ I - Honda "78' .100 Hawk. Low Mi Exc Cond WindShiCid. L Rack. Safety Bar. $1,200. 377 1872 ePUBLIC AUCTION. 5-pets-Supplies MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619. balance $398. $19 montt,Iv_3 5316 Hotpoinl Refrigerator, $53 Metal Desk & Chair, 560. 3230727 1968 Chevetle. 2 Door. 6 Cyl. Good on gas. $650. 323 1325. Ask Inn Patty aft 1 p.m. ________________________ _________________________ NewjungleBootsSl9.99Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322-5791 3lO5anfordAve. - _________________ -------- Kenmore parts, servIce, used washers. MOONEY APPLI APICES 323 0697. _________________________ Big -- s2-pp1ians - ---.---.---. ___________________________________ YAMAHA 190 No 17 92, LCngwood 534 9103 ANTIQUE AUCTION April17 p.m. Piney Woods Auction State Rd. 115 4 ' ; MileS st,'th Cf 41 1mlesnorthotosteen 322 22700m 323 0981 -- LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford. 1978 Dodge Super Coupe. Fy.y loaded. Best offer. $30*7 betwefl 1:30 530. _______ _______________ I" OF Csk - 322 3622 311315 E. FIRST ST. _________________________ -- -- i1 'p..' 62A-FarmEqulprrent WILSONMAt ER FUR NITURE•' 50-Miscellaneous for Sale J1i - 62-Lawn-Garden - . 50.A-.Jewelry LAKE MARY AREA 2,311 Berm. homes, Low down. FHA & VA qualified. Super neighborhoods. Some $10 15.000 down I. assume. Must see. 322.20O 78-Mto,cycIes ron Estate Cimmercial & Residential Auctions & Ap praisais Call Dell's Auction 323 5620 _______________________ 5i.Funtitjre - 12)-ma. A A ' Osteen !• of an Acre. Terms. . $11,000 SANFORD - - fl-AUCtIOnS ____________________________ 6HOlT .-_, Wi Pay dash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson. 2-1219. ' REAL ESTATE ..... REALTOR.377.71' 1501W. 25th ST. - \ Ift1LLyfl4 'RE _______________________________ TIRES- 2 100*13 1 ply nylon. like new. Mounted on rims wtubes, $50. $311221. CALL. 323'5Z7A Alger Pond Realty Inc. - BUY JUNK CARSI TRUCKS From $10 to $30 or more Call 3221621. 377.4440 DAYTbN'AAUTOAUCTION Hwy 92. 1 mIle west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, wilt t,olc a public AUTO AUCT1O1i every Wednesday at $ pm; it't the only one in Florida. You sel the reserved price. Call 9012551311Jonfurtherdetails. _ - C _______ ___________________________ 323 REALTORS " Top Dollar Paid for Junk 8. Used cars, trucks & heavy equipment. 327 5990. -. _____________________________ 321-O719 C - _______ (-;--- &SoId CLEAN AND SPARKLING.' 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath with extra room. Family rm. Large screined.mn patio. Oak trees, Nice Land. scaping. FHA or VA $44,900. 2 __________ ,,. ______ 47.A-rtgages Boughl BUt Duplex, 2 BR. Ea. $39,900. ANYTIME ,. 323 -222 d°h' - ____ nIngHe*a$ CALL ______ .. 1370 Sq. Ft. Ce - - 10 Acres. Terms $51,000. 322 •242' 77-Junk Cars Removed Ciassif led Ads are the smallest big newt Items you will find anywhere - "' We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and IN. LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS. P. 0. Box 2500 Sanford, FIa. 32171. 322-474%. YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 2 story. 2 Bdrm Plus nursery, 2 Bath. Eat.mn kitchen, Paneled LIvIng Rm. Eitabilshed area. $35,000. Only 11 ______ -- MINT CONDITION.4orS Bdrm, 2't Bath home with screen porch and 2 full waik.mn closets. Large Families check this one out. Nice location. Good Cash to mortgage. $54,900. Cal I Bart - ) ) - ______ Close in 2-1 with cottage. 539.900. - - - MAYFAIR VlLCA#1'& 3 ldrm.. 2 lath Condo Villiis, next t• Mayfair Country CIsub. Select your lot, floor plan a Inlorler decorl Quality Ceinstrvcted by Shoemaker Ien $47,200 I upl Open $aturdiuy 10:30.1:00 & Noon.St ________ Wanted ___________________________ P0RZIG REALTY _________ ______________________ 47-Real Estate - _. -Buying Income InveStor Properly Principals only. No brokers Aigrean, Box 1913 Winter Park, Fl 37793. EXCELLENT CASH TOMORT. GAGE on this 3 Berm home. GigantIc fenced yard, whole house like brand new. Terrific country setting. $39,500. COUNTRY CHARMI 3 Berm, Bath home on 12 plus woodsd acresl Cent. H.A, w•w carpet Equipped satin kitchen Family rm., Screened pos'cl Larg. rooms and much mon - - . 70) S. French 373 7831 Get full exposure take that "For Sale" sign down & run a classified ad Call 322 261r'or 831 9993 322 9109 AntIque$nIefltalPU95 Music Boxes-Slot Machines 32)2107 Bridges AntiqueS S 331), ,j CASH FOR CARS' 2 Rebuilt Startersfor Detroit a. Cummins engines _____ ___ . 1 -I ------- - Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals KoKoMo Tool Co 916 W. 1st St. 323.1100. OPEN SAT 9AM. TO 1 ° M. -. - ---_________________ FHA £ VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on this) Bdrm horns in Pinecrest. Backs up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only $33,500. MOVE RIGHT INI Furnished ldrm I bath home In 1.1 AIrel FamIly Rm., w-w carpet, Spill ldrm Plant Good Termsl $351001 - Day or Night PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Berm. 2 Bath. Separate Dining Rm, Family Rm, Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area $44,900. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYO9II IN THE SANFORD AREA ________________ * * * * * '323.5774 REALTOR ' Sanford's Sales Leade -w - - Reconditioned Batteries $19.95 AOK TIRE MART 322 7410 2113 S. French ANTIQUE & Modern dollS, Kewple dolls I figurines. Alexander dolls. 66*6631. MY . SR 46 at 1100 E, 25th St. All utilities, Paved rd. £ parking, zoned office. Ideal Dr., lawyers, accountant, ins. Only $10,000 with terms. Andy Wolf, Stenstrom RealtyREALTOR 322.2420 Sanford. REALTORS, MLS REALTY - FOR 1S4E. Ep'flfw4s1! 80-Autos for Sale,;, Parts ________ - ROIlIE'S SANFORD 9400 Sq. Ft. steel bldg. on 1½ acres facing Sanford Plaza. Commercial zoning, all utililies. Adjacent acre ivailable. $210,000 with super terms or lease $2.30 sq. ft. Herb Stenstrom, STEN. STROM REALTY, REAL. TORI, 323.2420, Sanford. IM CI4AR6E ' O4 UP IN LONÔIERM l'iEP 68 Wanted to Buy WE BUY USEDFUNITURE& Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 322*721. i4tfr.P 'ThE'?LL M(ET ' - __________________________________ TPEY EJS1R'6 Sunday,April5, 1991-98 Fl. EveningHerald, Sanford, - WHEN PAVE OUR FLI$Pb '1 LOPsP4 POULUME FR.t_P5 WAN As INVEST! _______________________________ Property - PO TELL. oOT WHO Want to Rent for 26' Trailer or Pent Small House. Sanford area, south preferred. 323 REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 7495 _____________ j REALTORMLS - --- ,'L.L __________________ - - I MYWORRJAWE I1' T ØUT ALOU5Y 1I4UNNERT TA1E5 ¶1MEI'O .( 'LI. 1I.OLLAR5? RAI5E CiPITM.! 1'T' JE LOOK LUE W'T'UPEHT6 OUT OF Th A - 43B.Lots&Acreage $7,600 DOWN 1 2 Central Air Oniylyearsofdf $7,600 Down with $499.04 nfl month payments, at 10', % 1FYOtJQUALIFYI with Major Hoople - PUI'MY WHEN 1' - OUR BOARDINGHOUSE Acreage PAISLEY. Grandfather for Motileor home site. 2'.'L acres off St. Rd. 42cr 3230117. CailBart - DEADLINES Noon The DQy Before PubIiction Sundy-NoonFridQy Lots & 2 1 BORN, upstairs, private parking. No pets. Furnished. $187 mo + $100 sic. Per. rnanenl residenl only. $9465$ Natural people needed for legitImate TV.Movies & Commercials. Na isp. necessary. Free training if selected. Ciii Debbie, Irene or Jim 331.9154. 10.4 p.m. 41-Houses I Mni.U.LOdC _______________________________ NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes $201 up. At 1.11 SR 14. I1 Industrial Park 333 0061. SANDILASTINO DAVIS WELDING 333.471, SANFORD Let a Classified Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast Tax Nursing Center OiiRPt,Tt cA( IOWLR 'tv. 9u1 SnU S inter I 919 '.ccond St .Sanforcl 427 6701 _____________________ Painting & Pressure Cleaning __________________________ Inferior, exterior, repairs, painting or staining, spay or brush, wallpaper, waillex ing and textured ceilings. Residential or commercial, lOCal references- No Job too sIg or small, we handle them as Call, 327007% or 3237211. - & Accounting' Services For Businesses and individWais. Elizabelh A. GnIndie C.P.A. 377.1165 JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYtI Tree Service Tnl'Covnty Tree $erulAe. Trimming, removal, clunlpg, haullng. Pre Est.3fl W%Q. HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing I Land scapsng. Free Est. 3230253 �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* � 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 05, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 05, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8c03bd2c338ada0722b6d406a1946bda.pdf 5db61f6cb3213606ab385d52c5ec5d24 PDF Text Text 125-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March ii, lfll BOOGIEING AT 73rd Year, No. 179-Thursday, March 19, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 CONCERT The Sanford Civic Center was alive with the wonderful sound of music Monday night when Seminole Mutual Concert Association presented the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra to nearly a full house of SMCA supporters, right, as the final concert of the 1980. 81 season. Shortly after the theme song, "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You," the irresistible beat got to several couples who danced in the rear of the auditorium even before the orchestra's Infamous "Boogie Woogie" was sounded before intermission. Mr. and Mrs. John Mercer, left, were among the dancers to "boogie on down." Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)---Price 20 Cents Tornadoes Hit Seminole, Two Other Counties; I I Hurt A Seminole County man was one of 11 persons injured early today when tornadoes ripped through three central Florida counties, smashing homes and house trailers, overturning cars, and toppling trees and utility poles. Only two of the 11 were hurt seriously. The first twister touched down in Seminole County about 12:45 a.m. in the Black Hammock area near Oviedo, doing an estimated $125,000 damage. Catching the brunt of the storm was the Howard Street home of John Shearer, High winds tore the double-wide mobile home apart, leaving only one bedroom wall standing, and scattering the rest of the house across the countryside. Palm trees were broken in half and Shearer's 1968 GMC 10ton truck was flipped over. Miraculously, the 56-year-old Shearer suffered only minor cuts as he waded from the rubble. A quarter-mile away, the tornado picked up the trailer of V%W# ---,% Y., Susan Sonafelt, 20, of 520-B Elm St., and slammed it down six feet away. She was not hurt. Several other homes in the area sustained heavy damage, but no serious injuries were reported. Florida Power Corp. spokesman Tracy Smith said there were no power outages In the area as a result of the storm. Just before I a.m., a twister hit the southeast edge of Orlando near the international airport. It resulted in only one injury - to a little girl cut by flying glass - but it hopped along a mile-wide path for seven miles. Several homes were destroyed and many damaged. Preliminary damage was estimated at $W,000. At 2:15 a.m. a third tornado chewed a five-mile-long swath through the St. Cloud area of Osceola County, 20 miles south of Orlando. Nine persons were Injured, two seriously. Cars were overturned, house trailers and a home destroyed. Preliminary Herald Photos by Tom Vincent T- Rebecca Crews Weds J.A. Brown Rebecca Diane Crews and James Allen Brown were united in marriage on March 9 In Sanford. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of H. L. Crews, Lake Monroe, and Mrs. Harry B. Lewis, Sanford, and the granddaughter of Rebecca S. Van Duzer, Sanford, and the late H. B. Van Duzer. Mr. Brown is the son of James H. Brown, Groveland, and Dorothy L. Baker, Lakeland, and the grandson of Mrs. Lydia Brown, Bay Hill, and the late James S. Brown. The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lewis. The bride and groom are making their home in Wlldwood, after a wedding trip to Daytona Beach. Till BUTTON fro.. POLAROID P..ss Issrof .a. N. Iecv•; ,o.$.iIs.d. islastrost .1.4. b.n.,4.s. NO. 11,26.41119 .6/ J1 The Sanford-Seminole Jaycees are sponsoring an eight hour CPR course Including 2-man CPR at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Jaycee building, Fifth Street and French Avenue. Successful completion of the course will earn the individual a certification that Is recognized by both the American Red Cross and The American Heart Association. Instruction will be provided by members of the Emergency Medical Services Council. The course is free to the public. To register call 322.2000 or contact George Currie, 322-4991. Th I/ , 4v , - II,, African Violet Workshop Set The Sanford Downtown Business Association will sponsor Jean Norris and an African Violet Exhibition at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce on April 19. All growers are invited to enter the show. In preparation for the exhibition, Mrs. Norris will conduct a free workshop at her shop, 601 Celery Ave., Thursday, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. She will give hints and pointers on grooming African Violets for a show. For information call her, 322-3976. Entries should be registered at the chamber from 8 to 9:30 a.m. on the day of the show. Judging will take place from 9:30 to 11 am. The tree show is open to the public from 11 a.m, to 5 p.m. 14111,11C.1"1111. KODAK INSTANT P •i.t11.......... _.,,'. .••llJ .....II 459 £99 PENNY. ASSORTED I FOOD STAMPS WELCOME Pork Chops U.S.D.A. CHOICE 994 1b.Sirloin or more BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN Steak Chuck Roost GOLD USDA CHOICE 1 7?b. $219 I lb. 49' IIS C - .41 - _ 40 02. warm I1201. Herald Photo by Tom VInCInt 'AL1..: WALDORF I 4-ROLL PACK tOl. 89C PACK OF 4$ CAREFREE :z. 249 : 77 1981 W.thotUoopot$3 t I I$4SIIbs. C BROOM sag s; NO 111BPS PANTYNOU SUGAR $ 695-lb. bag With $10.00 or more purchase t Icem ir PNSAL NIT 5.4' WIR, -.41P..ld. P...........5J, to, 1 . 2' Trend Dg.nt Qualityl S.rvlc.I 99' 2' U.S. N.. I Whit. Potatoes 5 lbs. 991 P,.4.8..s1 C... IcN JNIRMACK SHAMPOO SHAMPOO C.rI, • i.,., .4.4. 104 b&ri.d $,... ot Oolp 004 Eveliresh While Bread Dura ble '': S,•s• c.vp$i.is 110.13.99 lb. 1E 0991 SAVE I' Pillsbury Buttermilk . '1100 Wst 13th ste1 Sanford LIPI*NSW umeuu*v OWMCj*fINCO 1111111 2-4 300 '3 OFF MEMORY CALCULATOR 4 key n.mory perform, most ,s..d.d functions. ly T.,o.s Instrum.nIs. a m RIG. $12.99 r umn "WX Ii REG.2 $4 .9 OPEN DAILY9A.M. 109 P.M. SUNDAY 1OA.M.106P.M. LIOUOROA.M.TOOP.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323.190 RX 321-0210 SAVE $2.00 ITHION LAWN SPRAY Gets rid It chinch buSs. elan, y army warms As cut I !'- 0 - . • i • ' ,. ' " , • - 0S • - . - - • 14 9 9 0 " •.'. LAWN SPRAY Ks, k110155 rotate with Ithien and deatiMO $Way$ to prevent Immunitiut to enu type. - -- TRITNION at on Dec. 2 remain unclear. "Let me assure you that the dialogue bs.'tv.een the Salvadoran government and the Fill with respect to this heinous crime - and I use that term without reservations -is continuing," Ilaig said. ''The facts on this are not clear enough for anyone to draw up a definitive conelusion." "I would like to suggest to you that some of these investigations would lead , -... SAVE REG. $5.00 REG. 599 $1.99 5-.. ZAYNI PLAZA SANFORD V of" Potts. l)S s lag 5$ )Sl4.IPI.. MYASIC D1X.A.WIT VITAMINS LITE CAPS 11 j'. pcS.P. • 4.j,t$ Sc p0*,' - 1 ,04_Pt ol ••' 0,5 .4•.; 31 £00 00 WI THERMOMETER Will! 10011T ., .443 -, 'I, W. •4t', b...3, • p.pp ACCURATE - "I, •' - . . i • I I,p LIQUID -, Don Afl flex 1 29 2: loo t OO WJE , i.';" . ' one to believe that perhaps the vehicle A tornado that roared through the Oviedo area early today made a few minor adjustments in the location of Susan Sonafelt a home: it picked it up oft Its The interview also said "detente does have run it roadblock or may have been . .'ç foundation and slammed it down six feet away. Sonafelt, 20, was inside at the exist" and there is no point in perceived to be doing that, and that there time, but was not hurt. The tornado struck about 12:45 a.m. and damaged at least negotiating with the Soviets at a summit was all exchange of fire in which perhaps four South Seminole County homes. Trees were blown down, and cars over- or on arms control. those who caused the casualties sought to ALIXANl)Eit Ill(. A spokeman for Haig said, "The turned, but there were no power outages, according to a Florida' Power Corp. cover it up," Haig said. secretary has instructed rue to say the "If Secretary hinig has hard ini u Injuries were reorted spoesman. N No serious views expressed do not represent the ternational terrorism as we have COIIIC to formation, he should release it imknow it," he said. views of the Reagan administration." mediately," said Rep. Richard Ottinger, "They maintain training C8fflPS in the D-N.Y, whose district includes the none theless, In more than two Haig, I eathrow Tug C)f hours of testimony before the House Soviet Union, in their Eastern European Nl aryknoll order. Foreign Affairs Committee was nearly satellites, and in Libya, in which literally "Otherwise he is engaging g in sh ),king as critical of Soviet designs on the world, thousands of Third World embryo and thoughtless speculation which can In wide-rangin g testimony, Haig said terrorists are being trained, only encourage terrorism and endanger El Salvador Is only one entry on a "hit "I think it's time this Issue be Lid: American lives in El Salvador and l list" of Soviet targets in Central dressed publicly and be. stated for around the world," Ottinger said in a thrightly no matter how much anguish t statement late Wednesday. America, . The secretary, defending the ad- may give us." I III ning, N.Y.. Sister Martha oposed .9 billion lie said the Soviet Union has the in- Bourne, a spokeswoman for the in Urrn!6s asked ecurity assistance tentlonof thkoeraU ot Central Nlaryknoll sisters, said the community t about almost every aspect of US.foreign A merica and appeared 0 concede has not heard anything from its own property by Lake Mary was voided. The Policy. By DONNA ESTES Nicaragua, with its leftist government, sources in El Salvador that would incity filed an appeal of the ruling and Herald Stall Writer Haig warned the committee, if the already has fallen to communism. diciite the nuns were running a roadJeno Paulucci has written a letter to began efforts to reannex the property United States does not move to stop the "What we are watching is a four- block. "1 can't imagine anybody in their Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, correcting items in the ordinance spread of what he regards as Soviet- phased operation of which phase one has right mind WOUI(l have tried to do that," making the position of his family clear brought to City Attorney Gary Massey 's sponsored terrorism, "we will find it already been completed - the seizure of she said. about the pending reannexation by the attention by the court. The lawsuit within our own borders tomorrow." The women were killed while on their Nicaragua," he said. "Next is El city of the 1,600 acre Heathrow planned seeking the court to nullify the anand way to El Salvador's capital of San is Salvador, to be followed by Honduras "When you et to th e bottom line of th "Wh nexatlon was f iled by the county co rnunit development property. Salvador from (tie international airport, Is the Soviet Union which Guatemala." Ii "We are totally against the an- mission, Meanwhile, a New York congressman some 30 iiiiles away, where they had gears responsibility today for the neato " cc's lett e y Nikki proliferation and hemorrhaging of in. says unless Secretary of State Alexander arrived from Nicaragua. But, Paulucci's positionr appears to voted t instruct Co unt y Attorn e make little or no difference to the city. Clayton so file a new lawsuit against . -. "It is the right thing to do," said Lake Mary If it reannexes the territory. .4' • . . ,.. • . The basis of the suit, the commission .Sorenson today about the proposed reannexation. Sorenson said the matter decided, would be to claim that enclaves • . , will be on the agenda for consideration by - unincorporated areas, completely . . the city council at Its March 20 meeting. surrounded by city territory -would be ,, • . . "I can understand Mr. Paulucci's created. State law forbids the creation of II desire to develop his property," Sorenson enclaves. Paulucci has also written a letter to said. "I understand why he wants to quit Sorenson asking that the city either plan fooling with this." The city council a week ago postponed to build a city hall complex on property adopting a reannexation ordinance of the he sold the city or to sell the property tract west of Interstate 4 at Sorenson's back to him at its orginal sale price. rs The city purchased 10 acres from request. Alter meeting with Paulucci, . I Sorenson said he wanted the delay to give Paulucci on April 23, 1979 for $50,300, with . the Diluth, Minn. and Sanford en- $10,000 down. The city financed the . trepreneur time to forward some In- balance with a bank. The bank is being paid $8,000 per year plus Interest on the formation to him. Paulucci's letter said: "The Paulucci loan. The property is located off Rinehart family now has waited some four years to get going with Heathrow. Therefore, we Road. "It was clearly understood amongst all have no other alternative but to state explicitly, Mayor, that the Paulucci of us that the reason I accepted a value family as owners of Heathrow are totally less than realistic (for the property)was against any further steps by Lake Mary because the whole idea and purpose was -.4IW . , that the city of lake Mary would be to annex the Heathrow property." • By ruling of the circuit court at Sanford building a civic center on the property," -- l7' In December the 1977 annexation of the Paulucci's letter said. Pau ucc' lo ELECTRONIC ( 601b of the nitso9ln is 01935cc a sI$.11wh...f "W 63-moolle NOT OM UN NIY SN*MPOO Ia.,r.d.I.s....g 4..* I 750 ..øs ..'s' 4 5,., ..d 7 josmorIG,p.s..- 4....4 Go 49 iaoo 449 IWwa 4* WI MAC HINE TAPE .l 1311 ,l.J,.1Sd .41 g,....4.a.., lSS. /41. AWN FOOD SAVE $3.00 10-2-8 I Ie tiuiipkit tiinritieiiiI s pr4s tnt is, no. 0111111%. itt- to, (1' I 'it lilt ill Iiiist .. 't'. 4is$ 9'r,nL kr st '.t'iies iI2H .• ( hic .itI.iii pi,st'r.. .IE I squits154.1 $119 Savh9s WE O...S. SI'S •. Sell.-... FOLBINS PLANT PINCI INPPOIT .........1.. .., IC a.. P., t_a I I P I II.,, 4 •0.•I• 4. 4IO0 1 29 4*IWI q. $119 10' 1 LLIi g I4lP..I 12 PILl POLDIRS I.IIr°•, 00 30 QUART 50 FOOT VINYL OARDIN HOSE iCOOLER U--'j Regular $3.$$ Vith Ns.4.& N.s.a 0 . $1 ra Model AC 19Y Green I P0 AIRPUMP DRINK DISPINUR Pyc.. tinge helps I..p -4,lnhs hot o, cold lot howls. foldaway handle. AOO lb. Super Scoop It0. $112.91111 14 avg.794A SHURFINE ) POW Iag 43 to PACK OPIS HEFTY ia•s #'0 ¶ .. H AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE Adjust deal lot different w.t.tI.g p.tI.uis. Save ceptions within the administration. Spokesmen at the White house and the State Department disavowed statements attributed to a "high official" in a Washington interview with the Reuter news agency that went well beyond Haig's hardline views. The official -not identified by Reuters but reported by sources to be Richard Pipes, a White House Soviet specialist said war with the Soviet Union is inevitable unless the Soviets change to a Haig has evidence four murdered Catholic women ran a roadblock in El Salvador, he is engaging in "shocking and thoughtless speculation." Testifying Wednesday before the house Foreign Affairs Committee, hlaig said the details surrounding the killings of three Maryknoll nuns and a lay sister . '' - ounce 59 I tube LImIt 7 It,ru M.Ir. 22, 19S1 OSCILLATING SPRINKLIR IUYI 1 .s A LULU PREPARATION-H OINTMENT jI L7 is-a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Alexander Haig has backed up the new U.S. hard line toward the Soviet Union by accusing the Soviets of trying to take over Central America and training thousands of terrorists. But the lines were blurred somewhat . /4'. Wednesday by a public conflict of per- I ' 4,... I .'.. U,. 77 loop 1.9L$TIR 229 FIRST STEP'S I II U) 2/$3 'a BAST C 4.aol .1.,. 5s ,.,k 5,..), a. I 0d'•0•,I _______________________________ 7V_&9IL4l&li17II1T1iIE5 J sdiritz Beer Picnic 6 pack $199 Shoulder cons 1 19 VII 3" .00 400 SMOKED 1 ::..:.. J*u f:Li \ too I ' WalgreensCoupon 7 ti ,• t C3 -..*. l•.'_Va 3 l0l .0 ................t9..a• i'. ANTIPERSPIRANT SECRET SPRAY I •'•èi'i'sZ •':. '. I Trvi ng Tiieo'er 0 /AS BOUNCE 20 SHEETS f Wal(jreenrCoupon ._.I 0 's DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI G-PACK I IIIP•_3•Il PHOTO bIm'k SuRVICI 15*015 PULL $121 POINTS FROM Shorn CO101 FlINT FILM 3 31 SP ISP. Wit S..., .5., NO I? COUPON ..,k ..4., ti... 3 71 • BudgetBacon . 89' LONG GRAIN Chicken Backs Sib.. 9° Rice $109 Turkey Necks 4Ibs.9 98 MARTHA WHITE .,. Pp 'vie' COLON PRINT FILM DEVELOPED A PRINTED 1100, 12611111 IlIIP. )OIXP. 1411111. spEc'*Ls PRICES000DTHRU MARCH 25, 19111 r ,i fl Bernard Kessinger of St. ('loud reported the tornado funnel came through the yard of his home. It destroyed his two cars. pickup truck, motor home and boat, but spared his house. Miss Kirsch reported two house trailers and one tionie destroyed by the tornado and others damaged. The 2:15 a.m. twister knocked down iser lines, causing a two-hour power failure in the area. The spokeswoman said preliminary damage estimates topped $125.000. . I - HOSIERY 4 thacle-API 2LIMIt4thruMar 22,1901 nd BIG WEEK .VVithovt coupon 3 for $1 29 '•'JfIuIuIuIW,.I•U .11"_ pet.t.. n FLIP PLAIN II 7....,. II II..'. •ol 3' Fr H Shopper's 2 M N t A 2" Both injured persons were occupants of I house trailer near St. Cloud that was destroyed by the tornado, the spokeswoman 581(1. Haig Says Soviets 1 00 I CPR Course Offered Orlando, Fla., hospital for treatment of severe head lacerations. Teresa Wilkinson was admitted to a Kis.suunwc. Fla., hospital for treatment of serious head and neck injuries. In Central America , iil fl ....... .. .... .............. .. 7 Walc i : POPULAR BRANDS CANDY BARS pr damage estimates exceeded $125,000. Widespread power failures resulted from snapped power lines and toppled utilities poles in each of the counties. Power was restored in Seminole and Osceola Counties but portions of the Orlando area remained without power late in the morning. Classes were cancelled at liberty Junior High school for lack of power. Minor looting was reported in the hard-hit Conway area, an Orlando suburb, in the wake of the tornado. Orange County sheriff's police mobilized additional forces to prevent further looting, a spokesman said. One little girl was pinned under debris in her home after the tornado struck at Orlando but she was unhurt and firefighters said she managed to free herself before they arrived. Robin Kirsch, a spokeswoman for the Osceola County sheriff's department, said Thomas Miller was admitted to an .',, Death Penalties Upheld ..d Os.. SIUITTI MAC II I'.... t434• 4'-o. , a $ jo. 4.,.. 129 NIIlls..7 ..s. UCTRIC INAVI 0'S'*0t pIp.'. REG. 79W9 '.0.ps 1k,, S4•"S $9.99 OO 2 44010 ' 'U1'JI 1001 ISlOOf 3à4"4.S b %t5' star oft,e cts ", WlIms 31 gojss. us4ss cdiav tfeW.Si '1IC ii tINs "As 'ssno.ø slignspDrdmisisnow Specii slis - pus of mi Dy s' w co.,sis An, anvs as cit ,,ryiay ow picel S'rls ip pus quaw maw 'e'y is um ston Rqit 'ew'u to irsi gismillort on • sims -- _._ •00010 court to entitled I benefits. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - The Straight, who tortured and murdered the Florida Surpeme Court today Jacksonville man who employed him. unanimously upheld the convictions and Lawyers for the two death row Inmates death sentences of two murderers, one of appealedona variety ofgrounds but the whom raped and repeatedly stabbed a94- high court held that in each case the year-old Gainesville woman living alone, murder was "heinous, atrocious and Appeals were denied for Stephen Todd cruel," aggravating circumstances Booker,who killed the elderly woman outweighed mitigating factors and and has asked to die, and Ronald J. execution was proper. -. . Herald Photo by Intl Smith AYAI " R A 67-year-old Sanford man was killed and five people injured Wednesday in a three-vehicle wreck on State Road 46 in the Midway section about a mile east of Sanford. Dead on arrival at Seminole Memorial Hospital was William David Jackson of Mullet Lake Park. Also injured In the 3:25 p.m. crash was Jackson's room mate, KO-year-old Toliver Youngblood; Willlamit E. Carter, 25, of 200 Avon . i0 f fltIfl .. ii t •O .. range ; dames. .. ,31511es, .,, 0, ..,'.urnmeriin :e., Sanf or.1 d;• Is. a'aI'si Dodge, 24, of Daytona Beach; and Bruce Duhamel, 30, of Port Orange. �--vening Herald, Sanford, Fl. WORLD IN BRIEF Despite Military Maneuvers WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - Polish workers threatened a strike only 20 miles from the Soviet border today, Joining a sit-In and other strike alerts In Ignoring the largest Warsaw Pact maneuvers since the year after the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia. Neither the number of troops nor the duration of the Alliance.81 exercise was announced. But In terms of territory, the maneuvers In East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union were the largest since the 1969 maneuvers that followed the 1968 Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia. The local Solidarity union chapter In Suwalki, a northern town of 30,000 Just 20 miles from the Soviet border, said they had announced a strike alert over complaints about the local health service -adding their protest to a strike alert by timer workers and a sit-in by farmers. Residents of our province have very few places to undergo medical treatment," a communique said. "But local authorities In the area are considering the construction of local party headquarters, an office of the provincial governor and police headquarters as the most important projects. Sick people cannot wait any longer." Leaders of the national Solidarity organization met In Gdansk to discuss the Umber workers Issue. The military exercise coincided with a two-day visit by West German Foreign Minister HansD!etrlch Genscher, who was arriving with $75 million In credit tor the hard-pressed Warsaw government and reportedly wanted to discuss arms control. I Sanford Man Faces Prison In Sexual Battery Of Teen At Canaveral S. Africa Battles Neighbors JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) - South African warplanes struck deep Into southern Angola galnst a black nationalist guerrilla base and on the other side of the continent South African troops battled Mozambique regulars for seven hours on the border. South African Jets hit a training base of the Southwest African People's Organization Tuesday in one of the deepest penetrations of Angola so far by South African forces, a military spokesman disclosed Wednesday. At least 1,000 SWAPO guerrillas are being trained by Soviet and East German advisers at the base near the important road and rail junction of Lubango, 190 miles Inside Angola, military officials said. Air Force commander Brig. Bosman Huyser said the attack was "highly successful" and all strike craft had returned safely to their bases in South West AfricaNamibia. South Africa claims a right to rule Namibia under a League of Nations' mandate which was withdrawn by the United Nations In 1966. South African military officials said a battle broke , on the Mozambican border after a South African 0 out patrol strayed across the unmarked boundary "in a tragic mistake" and was ambushed white strolling a beach near the resort town of Ponta Do Ousta. Sanford Man Wins Award In Federal Court By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Sanford businessman Joe Morgan, whose Seminole Pet Supply Store burned to the ground In August, 1979, was awarded $122,500 by a six-member Jury from the Shelby Mutual Insurance Co. of Ohio In U.S. District Court, Orlando, this morning. In addition to the $122,500, Morgan will also receive court costs and attorney fees plus interest since Dec. 1, 1979 from the Insurance company, Morgan's attorney, Mack N. Cleveland Jr., said today. The trial In the suit, filed by Morgan, seeking recovery for his losses in the fire began Tuesday. During two days of testimony, the insurance company alleged that the fire had been deliberately set. Morgan sued for the $200,000 limits of the insurance policy. Cleveland said since all the business' records were destroyed In the fire, those records had to be reconstructed. Fire Department L.t. William Price, Morgan's brother-Inlaw, died from injuries received In fighting the fire. Morgan was vacationing In New Smyrna Beach at the time of the fire. * Fires * F'.ours a * workers were evacuated from the space shuttle Columbia's launch pad today after being stricken by nitrogen gas two hours after completion of a dry countdown test. Astronauts Bob Crippen and John Young were out of the orbiter and back at their quarters when the workers were overcome while performing maintenance on and around the space shuttle engines. The six men, Including four who passed out, were raced to the Kennedy Space Center Infirmary In emergency vehicles. Police Beat ween June and September 1980. Following those attacks, court records show, the girl was infected with VD. Also, onaleast one occasion, Buckner's son reportedly saw his father lying nude on top of the child. In other court action, several persons were sentenced for crimes to which they had earler pleaded guilty. They are: Donna Irene Hellenthal, 23, of Melbourne, Fla., grand Wt, three years probation. Hellenthal was charged with stealing about $8,850 from her parents-in-law on two separate occasions, April 10 and June 16, 1960. Alva Douglas Drennan, 64,1905W. 4th St., Sanford, grand theft, three years probation. Drennan was accused of taking a television and a stereo from a neighbor's home. Frederick McKeever, 28, 8 Douglas Allen Apartments, Oviedo, aggravated battery, five years probation. The charges against McKeever stemmed from an April 28, 1980 incident in which he shot a Jamestown, Fla. man once In the neck, -Donald Collins, 20,2811 Grove Dr., Sanford, burglary, two - - - years Imprisonment and three years probation. Collins was charged with a series of burglaries: Nov. 1979, Sanford Furniture, 3416 Orlando Ave., $3 in change and some crackers Charles Rogers, a physician at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, ls scheduled to turn himself lntoSemlnole County authorities on Tuesday. U convicted, he could receive up to 30 years in prison. In addition to the destruction of the house, the blaze also charred two classic cars a Jaguar XKE and an Austin 3000 and damaged an antique Chevrolet pickup truck. William Rogers, a 42-year-old insurance executive, and his wife were out of town on vacation at the time of the blaze. The explosion and subsequent fire was reportedly sparked by gasoline. 7.11 ROBBED On, BEER The 7-11 convenience store at 1930 State Road 434 In Longwood was robbed by a lone gunman Wednesday night of an undetermined amount of money and a 121ack of beer. According to a Seminole county Sheriff's report, a man about 19 years of age entered the store at 8:45 p.m. and started to buy the beer. As the clerk was ringing up the sale, the man pulled up his T-shirt to expose a blue steel revolver, and told the clerk to put all the money in a paper bag. United Mine Workers unicm officials pesiuwL'd hundreds of mmers in Ohio, Illinois, A1a1eria and Parts of Kentucky and West Virginia to end their wildcat strikes. Two more mines went out In Ohio In a dispute unrelated to contract niations, but two others returned to work with the 8 a.m. sift Another mine that was struck Wednesday remained idle. An estimated 4,800 remained out In Penwy)nzia, I,6W in Kentucky, 1,500 in West Virginia and 1,200 In Ohio. Most of the Pennsylvania miners stayed out because masked pickets closed several mines In a local Republicans Join Forces WASHThlGThNUPj) With Jist a few members occasionally breaking ranks, Republicans have joined forces to push President Reagan's spending cuts through the Senate Budget Committee. - The panel, which has a handful of proposals left to dispose of today, has approved more than $35 billion in spending cuts for fiscal 19. Although It restored some money for jobs, education and a nutrition program, the committee still cat deep into social programs and would up exceeding IZagan's total goal by $34 billion for the programs reviewed so far. Democrats failed in their efforts to oppose Reagan. But Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Labor and Human Resources Committee, $üCCv5d"i in getting $653 million restored for hrvtf.rd education, elementary and secondary &sw2tk1 and youth training jots. Reagan Confident The bandit took the bag and the beer and fled. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan remains confident of broad support for his economic package, despite a new national poll iiw4k'ting "the fat's gotten into the fire" with mounting organized uyltlon, a White House aide says. The latest Gallup Poll gave R'agan a 59 percent lower than any of his rt apixuvl rating predecrs two months after taking office. Reagan's personal pollster, Richard Wirthlin, agreed with the general thrust of the poll, and said It means Reagan's critics are getting their message - She Loses Figh t For Better Job Sterchi's Presents Broyhill LIVING ROOM TABLES - TRADITIONAL STYLING WITH BEVELED GLASS TOPS AND CANE* SHELVES A county Manpower office secretary lost her fight to get a promotion this week. Patrol Set In Atlanta ATLANTA (UP). -1Mssnls of the "Ron Carter patrol," armed with guns and bsiebsfl bets, '1to guard the chi3th:-1n an Atlanta b,dlng project despite police efforts to discourage them. Jean Stacy, who had been a secretary with the county office, appealed a decision denying her the Job of contracts specialist In the purchasing division. She claimed that county policy forbidding the employment of family members in the same department was violated by the hiring of Barry Hastings for the post. County commissioners upheld the action of its personnel board In selecting Barry Hastings for the position. The board also denied Ms. Stacy's appeal. Ms. Stacy appealed Purchasing Agent Joann Blackmon's YOUR CHOICE - COCKTAIL TABLE 51 "*iI"i 1B' None of the victims have come from the sprawling $129 EA. Tedtwuud housing project, wte organhera named their patrol after a Black Panther who a1dentafly shot himself to death three years ago. Embassy, a lovely traditional idea created with the Broyhill quality craftsmanship to which you've grown accustomed to. Made with square round posts of ramin solids, clear bevaled glass inserts and man-made ca, .0 shelves. See this super buy today at Sterchi'sl supervisor In the manpower office should not have been promoted because his wife, Pam Hastings, Is employed In the county's Office of Management, Analysis and Evaluation (OMAE). She said that Ms. Blackmon of the purchasing division answers to OMAE. A FLMI) IN BRIEF Five-Your Broyhill HEKAOON END TABLE 21'i14'e2l' DONNA ESTES - low: 60; Wednesday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 28.61; relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: West at 16 mph. FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:0d a.m., 8:20 p.m.; lows, 1:36 a.m., 1:57 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:58 a.m., 8:42 p.m.; lows, 1:27 a.m. , 1:48 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:12 a.m., 1:39 p.m.; lows, 7:45 a.m., 7:52 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory is In effect. Winds westerly 20 to 25 knots this morning becoming northwest 20 to 30 knots with higher gusts this afternoon and tonight. Seas 4 to 8 feet near shore and 6 to 9 feet well offshore. Winds and seas slowly decreasing Friday. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy, windy and cooler today with high in the mid GOs. Fair and much colder tonight. Low mid 30s to around 40. Fair, rather breezy and cool Friday. High low to mid 60s. Gusty northwest winds 20 to 30 mph and gusty today decreasing some at night. AREA DEATHS MRS. HAZEL ROLJTH Church of Sanford and the - Mrs. Hazel Packard Routh, Sanford Woman's Club. 84, of 1616 W. Second St., She Is survived by her She was a native of Mrs. Frank McReynolds, Michigan and had been a resident of Sanford for the BrisiOl% Funeral Home-PA past 73 year She was a member of the First Baptist Is In charge of arrangements. Church and a former member of the Order of the Eastern Fun .raI Notic., Star. She graduated from ROUTH, MRS. HAZEL Sanford High School PACKARD services Survivors Include her for Mrs. HazelFuneral Packard Routh, daughters, Mrs. Hazel Routh ii, of 1616 W. Second St., San. Madden, Lake Mary and Mrs. ford, who died early Wednesday ternoon in Altamonte Springs, Marian Routh Chllton, Lynn af will be of 2 p.m., Saturday it Haven, Fla.; one son, the Rev. Gramkow Funeral Horns chapel Walter A. Routh Jr., of with the Rev. Jim Hughens and Inlcbulan Bauan Batangas, the Philippines; eight grandchildren and one nephew, George Armstrong of New Jersey. Grarnkow Funeral Home, aIIIuLu, L. i ...I....,..t ta It cii.iv U a Miami. She was a member of the First United Methodist - C . . Red Tide Study vd%mmy HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The judge In Carol Burnett's $10 million libel suit against the National Enquirer dealt a blow to the defense by ruling the tabloid Is not a newspaper but a magpslne, and therefore not entitled to special state libel law - O.K. I ate —ion. California law excuses newspapers, but not magazines, from punitive or general damages in libel cues if the newspaper prints a timely retraction of libelous material. l'he Enquirer printed a retraction of the March 13, 1976, g item describing Miss Burnett as loud and boisterous in Washington's Hive Gauche restaurant, where the tabloid said she argued with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and spilled wine on a diner. Superior Court Judge Peter S. Smith's ruling that the Enijukw Is a magazine rather than a newspaper means Miss Burnett can continue to seek $5 million in punitive damages and milton in general damages for emotional distress. The trial was scheduled to resume today. Had the Enquirer been judged a newspaper, and the retraction ruled valid, her request for damages would have been cut to only $250 In special damages for legal fees. The judge said he could find little bard news in the Enquirer and its cadent and not its format Is the deciding factor In determining under the law if the publication is a newspaper or a inigeline. Earlier, Smith dismissed two jurors after polling them privately in his chambers about whether they had heard "Tonight" show bat Johnny Carson's attack on the Enquirer the right before. Enquirer attorney William A. Masterson had asked for a mistrial, but the judge refused the motion and instead dis missed the two jurors *nest L Wade and James Reid who told the Judge they were aware of the statement by Car- Ifla ito l "OW LNTLRTA1NI CINTIR fEAIIJRING am r o Smith seated alternate juror Freddie Melvin, and said the can will proceed with only 11 jurors. Canon did not mention the Burnett cue, but criticized the EnqiIu and "the creep" who wrote an article predicting he and his third wife were near divorce. He called the tabloid and Its writers "liars." . .. . the Rev. Jack Bows officiating. Burial in Oakl*n memorial Park. Family will receive friends at the Funeral Home on Friday from 3.3 and 7.5 p.m. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Walter A. Routh Jr. Missionary Association in ear. of Ken Mrintoeli. Sanford taxi= I know of" when reduced to a purified, crystalline form, Dr. Daniel C. Baden said Weby. Given to test rats, "It was even more toxic than we had be&ynl it wan," he said. Red tide Is caused by the suidden population exof a tiny ses org1'n. or "bloom" pktivi Frequently found off Florida's Gulf Coad and rarely in the Atlantk, It turns waters red, kills flak and dallift by the thousands and produces salt spray and moisture-laden sea air irritating to peep1.. ORLANDO PINE HILLS 323-2013 898-2311 2954944 SANFORD K Mat Shopping CtiHwy 1792 730 N Was Avnus 6100W. Colonial vve WE CAN COLOR YOUR LIFE Beatrice R. Vann Dec. New kinsls MeflaI Hes.ltal MacaS ADMISSIONS Sanford: Hattie H. Hansen William 0. Lneliy Edna Shawger Smyrna fleath DISCHARGES Sanford; Christopher Cook John K. Vekle Bernice E. Golden Catherine C.Whifchet Debra A. Knight (vwii P. Williams Lucille Quinn Bernard J. Realfd Debra A. Young Mabef C. Lancaster. Ddtona Thomas E. F irInson. Dettona Barbara & Sepanek. Deltona Lesti. J. Cumbecledo.. Osten Doyno 600011NOW Smymo .(onge City. Ouiand.Sci&rd 'OIonck) .Pk a'L.njmd TALLAHASSEE (UPI) cOKER. MRS. MARIAN S. Funeral services for Mrs. Marlin S. Coker, 53, of 105 Highland Court, Sanford, who died Thursday in Orlando, will be 10 am. Saturday at Brision Funeral Home with the Rev. Leo KU and the Rev. Hugh Dozier otliclating. viewing hours Friday 21 p.m. Burial In Oaklawn Park. 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See this terrific buy today! zs- cotoaiv RENT TO OWN A CURTIS MAThES FROM WESTGATE NOW AND GET 2 TICKETS TO THE CIRCUS. - MIAMI (UPI) A five-year search for On rews "red tide" kills thousands of Bob and irritates the eyes, akin and thrusts of beathgoers has tsuued up two toxins, a University of Mlkini biodbunist says. - - arrangements. MRS. MARIAN COKER Mrs. Marian S. Coker, 65, of 109 Highland Court, Sanford, died Thursday morning at Florida Hospital-Orlando. She was born In Atlanta, Ga., and came to Sanford In 1966 from - Enquirer Ruled A Magazine, Not Newspaper One of the taxing Isolated from the red tide organism Coker, San. nesday afternoon at Florida ford; mother, Dessie L. Hospital-Altamonte. Skinner, Orlando and sister, AREA READINGS (9 am.): temperature: 65; overnight animal control officials violated his constitutional right of "due process" by seizing two Nubian milk goats lad Friday, which he says were grazing on his property, thoegh outside of the fenced pasture area. Parker says he was compelled to pay a $100 fine to prevent the animals from being killed or otherwise dLspoeed of by the Animal Control authorities without being allowed to confront his accusers or to have a cowl trial before paying the fine. He claims this is a violation of his right to "due process' guaranteed by the fourteenth amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Parker is demanding $100,000 general damages and $150,000 in punitive damages from each of the eight defendants. Parker is acting as his own attorney in the cane. Cited as defendants are ex-County Commissioner Robert "Bob" French and current commissioners, Bill Kirchhoff, Bob Sturm, Sandra Glenn, Barbara Christensen and Robert Feather and animal control officers, Dennis Brown and Robert McIntosh. Is "one of the mad potent Sanford, died early Wed- husband, F.H. WEATHER control officials. Merle Parker, who owns a five-acre farm two miles south of Sanford near Lake Jessup claims in his suit that the - Ms. Stacy announced before the final decision was reached - A 62-year-old Sanford man filed suit today in U.S. District Court, Orlando, seeking $2 million in damages Irvin a former Seminole County commissioner, the the current county commissioners and two Seminole County animal Turns Up Two Potent Toxins OMAE and purchasing are separate divisions while both divisions are In the same department. that she was quitting her job. - Parker Sues 8 HOSPITAL NOTES Although the county's "family employment restrictions policy" forbade the employment of family members In the same department, the commissioners made a change in the policy to only forbid the employment of family members in the same division Instead. Tourists and religious significance to the swallows' return each March 19, SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (UPI) swallows flocked to Capistrano today for the mysteriously on St. Joseph's Day. punctual arrival that has made the small birds the duff of In fact, the birds were making the annual trip from the legend and song. Southern Hemisphere to the California coast for thousands of Legend has It the swallows come winging toward mud nests years before the Spanish built the first mission. in the eaves of the Mission church, the oldest building still Why, then, the big Fuss each St. Joseph's Day' standing In California, because Spanish padres gave them a "It sells tacos," explained Dr. Henry Childs, an ornithologist hisne there. The Franciscan fathers who run the mission lnslst there isno who has studied the migrations. - formed in Organizers said the planned patrol respme to the murz of 20 black children and U disappearances of two others In the pod 20 months is legal and would begin Friday. - decision giving Hastings the Job. She insisted Hastings, who was management Information Expert Explains Fuss Over Swallows Thursday, March 15, 1SS11-3A labor dispute not related to the national talks. biter and got into an atmosphere devoid of oxygen," Raab said. "They couldn't breathe and passed out." He said nitrogen Is pumped in during countdown operations to stabilize the environment and lessen the chaace of fire by removing oxygen from the atmosphere. "We 1l1 that area with nitrogen to make It relatively Inert," Raab said. "There are lots of area within the orbiter that undergo a nitrogen purge in the countdown." He said the odorless, colorless gas cuts off the air supply to the lungs. "It's a little like holding your breath." Raab could not explain why the workers didn't move Into a safe environment when they felt their breath being taken away. The accident was the first requiring evacuation of Injured workers from the oceanside Launch Pad 39 since the space shuttle was moved there in December. Harris indicated a complete Investigation of the accident has already begun. - - Rebellious miners who Jumped the gun On a threatened nationwide strike returned to work in flee states early today, but nearly 1,= others stayed off the job in the soft coal fields. Harris said five of the six workers were employed by Rockwell International, the prime shuttle contractor, and one of the men was employed by Wakenhut Services, the firm responsible for security and fire protection at the Kennedy Space Center. NASA spokesman Rocky Raab said some of the men were inside the engine compartment of the orbiter Columbia when the accident occurred, and the rest apparently were standing near the aft section of the shuttle. "They were working around the aft section of the or- DUIAUVIDIUII. Return To Work In Five States NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said all appeared to be all right, but one worker was hospitalized In Titusville, "because he was not responding well to oxygen treatment." Abel had Cain. And William N. Rogers of Longwood has his younger. brother Charles. Dr. Charles W. Rogers, 40, of San Antonio, Texas, was charged Wednesday with first-degree arson in connection with the Jan. 2 explosion and fire which gutted the $200,000 home of his brother at 105 Fox Valley Court In the Sweetwater Oaks BRIEF Striking Miners CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - Six aerospace Ofl ALLEGEDLY BURNS BROTHER'S HOME AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) A Florida County rock quarry In 1972,, mourning his changed her last name. couple was charged with murder and death publicly, burying him and Although Dykes said authorities theft by deception today for aflegully collecting it "sizeable" Insurance set- conducted a "very thorough" autopsy, he claiming a body found in a burned car dement before moving to Deland, Fla., noted that coroner's and crime lab nine years ago was avinevie else and from Martinez new Augusta. reports indicated that the death was collecting the Insurance. Owens and his wife were found living in suspicious. Rldincmd County Sheriff J.B. Dykes a community near Daytona Beach, Fla. "Why it was not pursued in 1972. I'll said authorities may have to exhume the "The big question is who is buried in never know," Dykes said. "To me, it body burled In an unmarked grave listed the suspect's unmarked grave in appeared to be a blatant case of fraud. In the name of Join Henry Owens to Ifilicrest Cemetery," Dykes said. "If Our next step is to see If we can deterdetermine Its actual identity. necessary, we will exhume the grave." mine just who is buried in the grave." Nellie Pearly Owens, 50, is accused of Dykes said Owens, 47, had taken the However, Dykes noted that the body claiming her husband died in at nine of Joe Parks and was running a was burned beyond recognition and had automobile accident at a Richmond tree service. Mrs. Owens had only been buried for more than nine years. - IN were taken; and three July 1960 break-ins, Central Aluminum Herald Staff Writer Co., 701 Cornwall Road, scrap aluminum taken; the Orlando A 36-year-old Sanford man faces up to 5 years in prison alter Helicopter building, and Star-Line Enterprises at the Sanford pleading guilty In Circuit Court Wednesday to attempted Airport, some vending machines were robbed. sexual battery in connection with multiple assaults on a 13- William Robert Fenton, 20, of 122 Tindall Circle, year-old girl. Longwood, burglary, 150 days confinement, four-and-a-half Samuel Buckner of 901 Pecan Ave. was originally charged years probation, and a $1,000 fine. Fenton was accused of the with sexual battery for which he could have received a 30-year Aug. 8, 1960 burglary of Serninole-Brevard Assistant State sentence, but as part of a plea bargaining arrangement, Attorney Norman Levin's car in which several persons Items agreed o plead guilty to the lesser charge of attempted sexual valued at $20 and a credit card were stolen. The card was later battery. used to charge $142 worth of men's clothing. Judge Kenneth Leffler deferred sentencing pending cornAlso Wednesday, two persons pleaded guilty to separate pletlon of an investigation into Buckner's background. In the charges. Sentencing was deferred pending background meantime, Buckner will remain free on bond providing he does checks. They are: not contact his victim. — Robert Jay Blair, 22, 311W. Gardenia Drive, Orange City, Buckner was accused of raping the girl several times bet- grand theft. Blair was arrested after he took a $145 ceiling fan from a display area at Zayre's department store, 2938 Orlando Dr., Sanford, and convinced a store clerk to give him a refund. Action Reports Couple Charged In Murder Six Stricken By Nitrogen Gas By BRITF SMITH Poles Threaten Strikes Evening Herald, Sanford, FL 'I Thursday, March 19, 1911 Cl aw cmTu" ft* me an it Is 1 ''ed from saId It wusid e4ai tIe Florida sta ndard to whatever the federal standard Is [ i, iui. t lilt the �I Evening Herald CUSPS 41.250) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322.2611 or 831-9993 Around Thursday, March 19, 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. Tax Undercuts U.S. Sales Abroad Congress In a recent speech to the American Bar Association, the U.S. Supreme Court's law-andorder Chief Justice Warren Burger revealed to us Masses that concern for the rights of the criminal in this country has gotten out of hand and may be responsible for the rapidly rising crime rate. Now, every schmo with a third grade education knew that already so Burgers pithy observation caused little more than widespread narcolepsy. But, as I knew it would, the chief Justice's comments elicited a burst of righteous indignation from my old friend, Professor I.N. Karcerate, dean of the school of criminology at Genghis Khan Tech. True to form, his Professorship called me up the other day Just after his last class -Rubber Hose 101- to tell me that Burger had missed the boat again. "The people who are responsible for crime In this country are the victims," Karcerate stated flatly. "If they didn't allow themselves to be mugged, raped, and murdered, our crime problem would be solved," he said. "At best, it's a case of participatory negligence. And the courts are letting them get away with it." Not wanting to upset him, even at long distance, I asked innocently, "Why would the authorities be lenient on folks who have been victimized by crooks?" 11 "We're living in a permissive society," Karcerate sighed, his voice tinged with an obvious longing for the good ole days when people knew better. "No one seems to care one twit about the consequences of their acts anymore. Potential victims walk willy-nilly down the streets after dark, display expensive furs and Jewelry in store windows and have their cash registers out where everybody can see them. And they ALWAYS have their wallets and pocketbooks with them. "It's outrageous!" Karcerate railed. "But you really can't blame them,". I said sympathetically. "No, I guess not," he agreed. "Just look at the way crime victims are coddled. As soon as they're thumped on the head we call an ambulance. If they have the right kind of hospital plan their bills are all paid. And they get workman's compsensatlon while they're recovering. What do they have to lose by becoming victims?" "You sound bitter, professor." "Well, some of my best friends are criminals," Karcerate snapped. "While everyone is worried about the victim, the poor crook gets dragged down to the police station, booked, fingerprinted, and jailed. If he's lucky, he'll get out on bond. If his boss hears about it, he could lose his Job. His wife may leave him. It's Just not fulr," he said. "Why, do you know that in some states, they're even compensating crime victims? Can you believe it? The do-gooders and bleeding hearts all feel that the poor dears are misunderstood and if they were treated better, they would stop being victims." "Sounds reasonable," I said. "Would that work?" "No!" Karcerate screamed. "I say throw the book at anybody who has been pillaged, plundered, or turned into a corpus delecti. They knew what they were doing when they got into this mess, so make them pay the price!" "Do you think the American people would go along with that, professor?" "They have no choice. Believe me, our hardworking criminal element is getting pretty fed up with all the wishy-washy permissive coddling of victims going on in this country and they're not going to take it anymore." should do something about a shortsighted tax law that is undercutting the efforts of American businesses to Increase their foreign sales. A 1976 revision of the income tax laws affecting Americans working abroad has forced U.S. firms to reduce their foreign operations even as this RUSTY BROWN nation Is accumulating a $150 billion trade deficit. Th e General Accounting Office has cited the disastrous effect of the law that brings in $500 million a year, while it costs the Treasury as much as $6 billion in potential revenues on export sales. In a report issued late in February, th e GAO urged Congress to place America ns employed I -I abroad on an Income-tax basis comparable to that N.. C of cities of competitor countries, who generally are not taxed on their foreign-earned incomes. The scientific people-watchers are The present U.S. law taxes not only the salary of discovering what I've known all along: Being Americans working abroad, but their allowances an Only Child isn't all bad. ______________________________ to compensate for th e cost of living in remote For years, I seldom admitted I was one of places where ho use rents may run as high as those seif-centered, domineering brats known _______ as Only Children. That's how people thought $6o,000 a year. ____ __________ / of O.C.'s. They also considered us Jealous and The . effect of U.S. tax laws is to compel ________________________ _____________ ~ 11 selfish. ____________ __________ American employers to reimburse their workers Many times, I heard parents of first-horns 1 abroad for their income taxes. The GAO noted say emphatically: "Of course, we'll have I /. that companies provided Americans working in another. We don't our baby to be an Only Saudi Arabia with ta x reimbursements averaging Child." $18,889 for married employees and $10,558 for There have been few studies about us Were, make yourself comfy, and read my only a lot of bad myths. Now -hallelujah unmarried employees, research indicates that onlies have a lot going The costs of keeping Americans in such exfor them. A study of 400,000 young people by latest opinion on criminal's rights I' pensive places as Saudi Arabia, Japan, Hong the American Institutes for Research shows ____________________________________________________________________ Kong and NigerL, has proved so hi h because of that O.C.'s are smarter, more creative and the tax factor that companies are forced to em- more ambitious. And they have no more EDUCATION WORLD ploy foreign nationals Instead. This, says the hang-ups than anyone else. GAO, has resulted in materially lowered sales by Another researcher found onlies to be "selfU.S. firms in foreign markets. starters, good, independèntókérs iir strong leaders who can also have a difficult Th is is obviously not the time to put a break i the sale of American goods abroad. Congress can time taking orders." (I have a couple of By PATRICIA McCORMACK team. Fear of the unknown concerning their _____ Another Look At Only __ __ __________ 0 . ______ ____________________________ ______ _________ .0 _________ _________ want ____________ Sc place U.S. b usiness on a more competitive basis either by exempting from tax the salaries of American citizens living abroad, or by providing a generous exclusion of cost of living payments. It should do one or the other in short order. A utoniatic Pension The coal miners of America and their families live in dread of the crippling, often fatal black lung disease. Many disabled miners and survivors qualify for federal benefits on the basis of black lung claims. former bosses and a husband who will agree to the latter.) The new research is timely, of course because of changing economic factors. One is what it costs to raise a child these days: about $165,000. Also, with more women combining careers and motherhood, the O.C. phenomenon doesn't seem so abhorrent. Taking time out for a flock of kids puts a woman's career on the back burner for too long. By the time the flock can get along without her, so can the office Frankly, I was secretly pleased to be an Only Child. I didn't have to be compared with a sister who had better grades or better looks, I didn't have to put up with a brother who read my diary and blabbed its contents, But a recent study by the General Accounting Office revealed that, of 200 claims examined, My parents always had time to listen to my almost 90 percent were granted benefits through worries and my book reports. They were very the Social Security Administration without supportive. I would never have made it medical evidence of the disease. A widow won a through geometry without my father's special claim on the basis of her husband's 11 years in the tutoring. coal mines -but his death came 38 years later at Here's another plus: As youngsters, Only the age of 82. Children are very "portable" and get to do Another miner died in an accident, but, because things adults like to do. One maiden aunt he had worked in a coal mine for 25 years, his took me to see the hit shows and reigning widow was awarded black lung benefits. His divas of the day when they came to town -a medical records showed no evidence of the rare treat for a kid my age and a luxury she could not have afforded had there been more disease. than one of me. Iecause of such abuse of the benefit program, President Reagan wants to make sure that claims The Only Child is also more "parkable," are justified. H also would like to see the cost of thus eliminating the need for baby sitters. I the black lung program shifted from the tax- always considered it an exciting new adventure as a tot to be parked at somebody payers to the mine owners, where it belongs, else's house. There always were different The United Mine Workers of America, accusing things to do than at home, and I quickly the president of seeking to scuttle the black lung learned that being well-behaved brought program, organized a massive protest march on enormous benefits In cookies and other the White House recently, and has threatened to privileges. strike nationwide if Congress goes along with the Of course, there are some psychological Reagan recommendations, drawbacks. As a preschooler, I longed for The union is distorting the issue. The goal is to playmates. That's the reason I invented make verification of the disease a condition for imaginary friends, a typical O.C. syndrome. benefits. It should not be, in the president's words, Sometimes I invited so many imaginary 'an automatic pension program for miners." friends to sleep over that Igave them the bed and went to sleep on the floor. 001•• KidS ,Afld Stress UPI Ed Educatiion Edito torr own sexuality (a fear that stays on the stress Stress is a monkey on the back of lots of list through grade 12). Renewed emphasis on school kids. appearance. Experimentation with apDown in kindergarten, for example, a child pearance. scheduled to talk about the family butterfly -Grade 7. Fear of being selected first and collection gets wobbly knees at show-and-tell having to lead. Fear of being picked last, time. In the sixth grade, for another example, interpreted as being disliked or unpopular. a kid sweats out a test -literally. Extreme concern and worry about their And during the season for college aptitude emotional happiness and unhappiness. Fear tests, many an 11th grader's stomach does 'school will call home. flip flops. -Grade 8. Fear of coming to terms with Such stress, claims the author of a report in their own sexuality, "based on bits and pieces the "Bulletin" of the National Association of and lack of information concerning sex Secondary School Principals, is a student education." Fear activities which require problem that needs attention, exposure of the body. Fear image of being Di-, Bettie B. Youngs, an associate "the big ninth grader" but also of not passing professor in the Department of Educational into the ninth grade. Administration at San Diego State Univer--Grade 9. Fear of coming to terms with sity, California, said youngsters need help in their own sexuality. Extreme concern over doing three things about stress: emotional happiness and unhappiness. Fear -Understanding it. of being sent to the assistant principal's of-Learning to cope with It. fice. Fear of confrontation with teachers, -Learning how to reduce it. Fear of getting poor grades. Fear of being Parents, by the way, usually are the first to challenged to a confrontation by the same detect clues of stress. sex. "Countless parents have talked about their -Grade 10, Fear of participating in kindergarten child who, after first being athletics and falling. Fear another peer will enrolled in school, exhibits either stuttering, vie for their sweetheart. Question family bedwetting, nail biting, Increased thumb relationships. Fear of not completing class sucking, nightmares, loss of appetite or even assignments. physical complaints such as headaches and -Grade 11, Fear of undressing in a group. stomach aches," Dr. Youngs says. Fear of being "not OK" or ridiculed in class Among adolescents, stress may show up as when asked to speak or demonstrate. Fear shyness or boldness, periods of depression, peers will view negatively the physical self, fear of being unpopular, cheating on (Fat, skinny legs, ugly and so on.) Fear of assignments, or hostility to authorities, says inadequate preparation for vocational or Dr. Youngs. academic training. Fear of not having enough money. Fear sexual expression. (How do She suggests educators and parents team up to help students overcome stress. The key others view me sexually,) -Grade 12. Fear that other adults will - providing 'hildren with a balanced per- interpret roles for them. They seek to define spective. themselves in relation to peers and own "No one's life is without ambiguity or in- values and goals. Fear lack of readiness past consistency," she says. "We will always graduation. Fear of not having enough struggle with various alternatives and oc- money. casiona lly falter for a while as we do." Dr. Youngs said students need to be taught Here are typical stress situations, by how to set priorities, order priorities, set grades: goals and realistic timetables, structure time, -Grade 6. Fear of not being selected on a get involved, SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. S Li 1_________ 'F,_,-., Ok I I& I I II I UI UI I ( t - 'WI bp 4A , 'Ø- ' . i_ , ,ir. .' "Lay it on me, sweetlel How much *111 your penny postcards be?" expla in the Reagan admin istration's policy on El Salvador. For several of the committee members, It was their first exposure to Haig. Both his critics and his fans were influenced as much by Haig's personal st yle as by the substance of wha t he was saying. Some liked wha t he said and the way he said It; many didn't. Haig's brusque military manner turn ed off some of the members. "He says things and th en he glares at you," one congressman told my associate Lucette Lagnado. Others complained that he "talked down" to the committee in the manner of a general lecturing a group of junior officers. This On the oth er hand, some committee members found Haig's no-nonsense style refreshin g. "Secretary Haig is an impressive man," one Republican said with obvious en thusiasm. "He's perfectly f orthright in what he says, clear and decisive." The pro-Haig members, in cluding a co uple of Democra ts, sa id they were inspired by Haig's self-confidence and blunt approach to problems. Far f rom being worried by the prospect of Haig In charge of the nation 's foreign policy, these legisla tors sa id they were reassured by the dosed-door briefing. Haig had exactl y the opposi te effect on other committee members. "We've watched general's role as White House chief of staff during the final months of the Watergate mess. What offended several legislators was Haig's less than diplomatic Insistence that he expected cooperation from Congress and was sick and tired of opposition from Capitol Hill. This struck some of his listeners as evidence that Haig might be less dedicated to the system of legislative checks on the Executive Branch than he insisted he was at his Senate confirmation hearings. Beyond Haig's personal style, his critic's were concerned about his seemlng'obseuion with a military solution to the Salvadoran situation. They got the linpi-easion he was -.--'-"''-. L.. i " / 'e: 4' .. .' ...314t_44 - .- 0 , V " . . r. Treaty: Isn't Partisa n In Bronco sof thall State Bank of Forest City trampled Winter Springs s Community Church 16-1. It 1. 1 Terry Blayney was the winning pit cher for State Ba nk as she yielded only two hits. Andrea Fenning tripled and scored two runs, while Karlyn Watson singled twice WASHINGTON (NEA) - The U.S. bowing to pressure from government, multinational corporations, is seekin g to. undermine an international treaty that already has been informally approved by virtually every nation on earth. After 13 years of difficult negotiations involving more than 150 countries, the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea was t expected to conclude work this spring on the first comprehensive treaty governing access to the oceans that cover two-thirds of the planet. But ten than a week before the final session was to begin this month in New York, the Reagan administration declared that it was determined to thwart efforts to expeditiously conclude those meetings and have the treaty ready for formal approval before the end of the year. Unlika other inlUaties to which President Reagan has raised objections, this country's tentative acceptance of the proposed treaty, was hardly a Democratic scheme hatched during the administration of President Carter. In 1958, during the administration of: President Eisenhower, a Republican, the.. United States Joined a small group of other nations in the first attempt to draft an in-' ternatlonal agreement on use of the high seas.. In 1970, during the administration of President Nixon, a' Republican, the United States voted for' a i U.N. General Assembly resolution (approved 108.0) that established. the foundation for future negotiations. That historic resolution said, in part: "The seabed and ocean floor, and the subsoil thereof, beyond the limits of national Jurisdiction as well as the resources of the area, are the common heritage of mankind. The area shall not be subject to appropriation by any means ... and no state shall claim or -, O O Inothersoftball,All-AmericanPooland Pa tio whipped Forest City I M. JodI Krutzwas thewtnning pitcheras the Pool scored five first-inning runs and never trailed. Ashley Poole and Julie Welsh were the top hitters. . .11 s'a!*.. W, 0 . ' . . . ' .. . e . ' . •; - .' •- '. - 6;,.' ?" r a ' ri '4"i' ' . '. 4 .' . " '.' - , •,.. ,' . -i ' ., :•,. _________ .i. ., . , .,', . , - ' . ' . .•'. L _____ . - _______ ' , , .' helle cSstedoubledtoPace the Bank's 14-hit , . ,j t. ' .. •.. .. . .. .. . '" 0 , ' ., 'h . '' W' " . "- ' ' •. .. ___lv.. r -A . • : I. -. T '- \ • • 0 ________ _________________ r"r.v: r I . F F v. - - Junior College Tuesday's Results - Hutchinson, Ks,,, First Round Lincoln, III. 76, Golden Valley, .-, ' M inn. 63, I ,, ' 0 , e , 0 . ,0 ' , • 127 6) 22, 62. 24 0 . Iowa 97, Jamestown, V 95 Cooke County, Texas67. Three Rivers, Mo. 66 Hlwassee, Tenn 93, Nebraska Western 68 Ark 87, Fashion In stitute N.Y. 55 Chipola 70, Mesa, Ant, 64 Chipola 70, Mesa 62 MESA, ARIZ (63): Walker 500 10, Thompson 63.71S, Kloster I 2 2 I Powell 7 811 Mayberry 1 00 2.Kulovle$:31.27,Kranseyl002, Totals 11 22 CHI POLA (70): Savory I Daniels 6 12 13, Green 4 12 9, W. Jackson 9 7 Roseboro 4 Nealy300ó,ShoablOO2,Crooml 00 8, Totals 32 6 1170. Halftime: Chipola 3$, Mesa 34; Fouls' Chipola Id. Mesa 15 Wednesday's Results First Round Gloucester, N.J. 89, C . S. Mott, Mich. IS Anderson, S.C. 107. Gainesville, Ga. 7$ Second Round Consolation Golden Valley, Minn. 6$, N : Dick Joyce Well Drilling fell to Longwood FIR 22-5 in a game shortened at four Innings. Smith and Vandeford had triples for Longwood. Longwood Travelers smoke Winter 1 ifl w. ., Nicole Dunn and Michelle Lloyd cracked home runs as A.D. Plumbing of Forest City wa lloped La ke Mary 12-5. oyd also picked up the pitching win. Lloyd Eathan Baur had three singles for Trivision, while Mike Davis had two singles and a double, John Knuston had a single and a double and Jim Lucas two singles. Jim Brown, who pitched the victory, had two hits. Jeff Livernois crashed a three-run home run in the fif th inning to help _______ 'GO ING 0 In another 22-5 fiasco, Casselberry I Trivislon Chevron belted Lake Mary Cafe Sorrento. later catcher Brian Holzworth sent Simas ended with a 3-4 performance at However, Simas drove in two runs with the plate wi th a pa ir of HR's and Se ven Killiam to the showers wi th another twoa single to left field before Secord co uld RBI's. Carter was also ?.-3 for the Pa ts. run single. Lake Brantley reliever Tom Novak work out of the Jam. Reich, Wood, and Humphery had two With one out and two on in the Patriot hits each for Lyman. ended the Lyman rally in the second and proceded to pi tch two-hi t ba ll into the seventh, Menendez hit a deep fly ball over center fielder Todd Marriot s head Brantley seventh, 000 013 6-10 9 1 140 Cr30 I- 6 II 1 The Pa triots finally got on the knott in g hte contest at 5-5 A walk issued Lyman scoreboard with one out in the fif th when to Colman loa ded the bases, before Simas WP Novack LP S.cord i -. d G A grand slam homerun in the top of the Simas ripped his f irst home run of the greeted reliever Kevin Brubaker's first seventh inning by Lake Brantley's center day, a solo shot over th e left -cen te r field pitch over the 345-foot mark in left-cen ter fielder John Simas topped off a late in- fence. field. Brantley add ed anoth er run on a n in g Patriot rally as th ey dumped host Greyhound starting hurler Donny single by rightfielder Cory Carter. A Lyman 101 Wednesday af ternoon. Secord gave up th ree more runs in th e single by shor tstop Jay Poag rolled The Greyhounds tallied five runs in the sixth inning, narrowing their lead to 5-4. through left fielder Tom Perkins legs f irst two innings off Pat sta rter Scott Pat second baseman Chuck Bolton allowin g Carter to score from f irst. Killiam. Second baseman Benton Wood, drew a walk to lead off the inning and Billy Green came on and none out in Juniors Ken Brown and Ray Humphrey Dave Jef fries and Brian Wright lined the bottom of the seventh and held the led off the bottom of the second with back-to-back singles. After a walk to 'Hounds to just one run as the Patriots three straight Infield hits. third baseman Kirk Menendez to load the upped their record to 8-6 on the year and First baseman John Reich followed bases, Secord struck out center field 4.2 in the Five-Star. Lyman slipped to 4-9 withatwo-runsingle toright, and one out Bonny Coleman. and 1-6. Chipol"] Wins - . 11N . - reifhoun s: Grounds " .%,% - '"M1. •-' '____ . ' Joey McGaugh with two RBI, Eddie Taubensee with three runs scored and Brent Abney with two all aided the attack. Lam Kitterman also singled and drove in a run. 2 20, 0% Herald Photo by Tom Vincent WOOTEN STRETCH Seminole's Michael Wooten limbers up before mile medley Tuesday Springs Presbyterian Chapel 18-6. at the Tribe track. Sophomore Wooten, who runs the KilO split, Chris Jackson also had a fifth inning combined his talents with Larry Eason, Lenny Sutton and Ralph round tripper for Longwood. Dana Byrd to capture first place against powerful Oak Ridge in the Dearth was the winner and Steve m ed ley event. Simkins suffered the loss, Jamestown, 83 N.Y. 0.3 2, 22 10, ueautitui uu rc. rut w'oup In Velvet Cover. You Have $ Seen This Group At The Major Stores For $200000 699 Believe It or not- Limited Quantity All 10 Pieces' 61 Winners Bracket Lincoln, Ill. $8, Burlington, Iowa Cooke County, Tee. Hiwassee, Tenn, night vs. ... When Sanford Burger King soccer Coach Clark Adams talks about defense apparently his players listen, Last Saturday the hamburger people made mincemeat out of Maitland 4-0 without yeilding a shot on goal. Barry Coleman booted home two second hall goals to go with one each by Lamar Bass and Travis Groover. That Brings Burger King's eight and record to 2-0. They play F.C. United at Red Bug Saturday. - exercise sovereignty." The two men who served as leaders throughout the protracted negotiations, Elliot L. Richardson and George H: Aldrich, are Republicans. 0 Henry A. Kissinger, the principal foreign policy and national security adviser to two Republican presidents, warned in 1975 that the negotiations "may be the world's last chance" to avoid unnecessary confrontations on the high seas. Ignoring that Republican heritage, Reagan has acceded to intense pressure from a group of powerful US. 'corporations that are participants in Joint business ventures to exploit the resources on the ocean floor. De er)se p 10 and Under League Soccer Jamie Dellarco and Tim Waisdnen each tallied second half goals to lift Sanf ord Dell's Auction pa st Pine Hills 2- ctory 1. Vi Although the four major consortia already formed to conduct seabed m ining acti vi ties 'f include British, Canadian, Japanese, Belgian, Dutch and German companies among their partners, the U.S. corporations dominate the industry. Speedway 1-0. Sanford Boatworks and Pine Hills Despite being pelted with 22 shots, battled to a 2-2 stalemate Saturday. goalies Rusty Smith and Troy Deppen allowed Just one score. Speedway is 1-2 and plays Pine hills next. Maitland 001 scored two second half goals to offset two scores by Jason Helmadollar and nip Sanford 3-2. Sa nford is 0-2 and pla ys Sanford at the airport Saturday. 12 and Under League Shea Whigham with an assist from Dan Rowe had the first goal for the Boatworks, while Chris Ray banged home the second goal with an assist from Rowe. Boatworks (1-0-1) plays Winter Park at Brookshire Saturday. IN-NATE TALENT... by Alan Mayer NATEC,l,Ny4RCHh9ALP 77v 4L 57;4R 64M8 MVP iVR Wff c*e Siff, menna Suns "-k--' ,'IAPE 1r .4 /?ECORP rrmi/ Set On LA 126-1 14 ~1.14 7?NY Y' POfNT' $'(' og' p' ,y , 411 ,s'p ,q,vp f0,0//,412"(P 1V6 merely paying lip service to the need for economic and social solutions to El Salvador's problems. nt une pomi, step. Jonathan tsmngnam, D. N.Y., challenged Haig's assertion that Cuba was at the core of the Salvadoran conflict. The secretary backed off, acknowledging that there would still be problems even without Cuba. OI' 74E ' 0/vt. i;',vt. NIN6 Haig's impact on the Foreign Affairs Committee was perhaps beat summed up by one Republican member who opposes the administration's military approach in El Salvador. "He is extremely articulate, and has an excellent command of the English language," he said of Haig, adding: "He's brilliant, actually." But the congressman said he Intends to, keep an eye on the secretary to make sure h' "doesn't get out of hand." , 00 pj,Ii(714Y10# /)f110R-;Q'? 'd c,c - *e Crb 1JCE&. Err Futir' 1 St By United Press International The Phoenix Suns have met the challenge and thoroughly overcome it. The Los Angeles Lakers, with a healthy Earvin "Magic" Johnson back in the lineup, came into Phoenix, Ant., with hopes of cutting the Suns' lead in the Pacific Division to 2½ games. But the margin now stands at 4½ games after the Suns' 126.114 victory, and just six games remain in the regular season. Truck Robinson, Walter Davis and Dennis Johnson scored 23 points each to lead the Suns' assault. The Lakers converted all 19 of their free throws in the first half and trailed, at halftime, but Phoenix pulled out to a Point lead midway through the third quarter and coasted from there. Suns' Coach John MacLeod said it wasn't hard getting the team psyched for the showdown. Knicks III, Bucks 103 Red-hot New York won its fourth straight game, led by Michael Ray RIchardson's 28 points, Bill Cartwright's 24 and Campy Russell's 23. Junior Bridgeman led Milwaukee with 27 Is points. 7Ieri101, Pacers l5 Julius Erving scored 25 points to help the Sixers snap a threegame losing streak. The triumph, coupled with Boston's loss, gave Philadelphia a halfgame lead in the Atlantic Division. Indiana dropped its third straight game, Hawks 108, Celtics 7• Eddie Johnson scored 20 of his game-hIgh 38 points in a third-quarter spurt that led inJuryravaged Atlanta. The loss was the Celtics' first in Boston Garden since Nov. 7, a span of 29 games. Warriors 111, Rockets 117 Bernard King's 12-foot jumper with tow' seconds left gave Golden State the victory and a slight edge over Houston and Kansas City In the battle for the last two Western Conference playoff spots. Calvin Murphy scored 34 for the Rockets. Pistons 111 Nets 118 Kent Benson fired in 24 points and Phil Hubbard added 22 for Detroit. Former Piston Bob McAdoo who was picked up by the Nets, was taunted by the crowd. He played eight minutes and scored four points. Nuggets 12$, Kings 124 Denver's Billy McKinney hit an off-balance jumper from l7 feet out with 23ieconds left to finally end It in the second overthne. Scott Wedman scored 41 points for the Kings. 1L JI BIG 14 and Under League Sanford Celery City's Durrand F.C. United blanked Sanford's Rich Richards assisted on three goals Plan of Florida 2-0. "We played good Saturday, but it wasn't enough as Pine defense, but we had two weak moments," Hills dropped Celery 4-3. said Coach Steve Morse about the two Steve Sapp was the beneficiary of scores, Richards' first half assists, while Paul Rich Plan is 0-2 and plays Maitland at Robert booted the second half goal. Aloma Elementary Saturday. Celery plays Pine Hills at Valencia next. "Philip Perez played a great game at center halfback," said winning Coach Sanford Kiwanis dropped its second 11 and Under League Danny Horn, game 4-3 to South Orange despite two Sanford's Joe Creamons was walloped Dell's is 1-1 and plays Sanford at the first-hall goals from Ruffaro Matipano. 7-0 by Down Towne Orlando Saturday to Airport Saturday. Brian Yeager scored the other Kiwanis drop its record to 04. F.C. United picked up a second half goal. Kiwanis plays College Park at Saturday, Joe Creamons plays goal to edge Sanford New Smyrna Falrvilla Saturday. Seminole at Stromberg. They are unwilling to accept a treaty provision that would divide among all nations the benefits derived from trillions of dollars worth of mineral-rich, potato-shaped rocks or nodules found at the bottom of the ocean. Dt,tnt,ut,d I.) .',f; , -".. ,%f . . -.,i I. ... 0 1t67 especially irritated senior members of the Kissinger, Vance, even Muskie," said one committee, who felt they were being con- veteran, "and they were all pretty descended to by someone they consider a sophisticated compared to Haig," Another newcomer to the complexities of Latin member said Haig "displayed a bitter con ... j'QJ )Aflwy. rimv, tempt temp t ror congress," and attributed it to the I., .,, 4 ,,'. , ' . minimum 15 as Sammy Montiani drove in three runs to pace the Smith attack .r * li~.!D, _ t,i Helms faced only one batter over the JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Alexander Haig made his first appearance before the House Foreign Affairs Committee a few days ago, and his performance drew mixed reviews from On members nr.Mnt It was a closed session, caUedto hear Haig Flats Slammin .5imas I .~.d' .,.11..i ., I 4% ,*: 1. 1''. i, 1. ~'. _: k_ II 1 : ....I 0 '- I Casselberry's Mickey Helms fired a no-hitter Wednesday to lift Smith Insurance to a 13-0 victory over Forest City's Cee-Bee A ir Systems in Bronco play at Five Points. ROBERT WALTERS I I. Haig Appearance Meets Mixed Reviews t -1 Pc 7N CE 77C5 /# /11A/_0 BERRY'S WORLD Thursday, March it, 911-IA OPEN Tire & Muffler ' 240I FRENCH AVE. (17.2) PHONE SANFORD 321-0920 ALSO SOUTH SPRING GARDEN AVE. 15A DeLand Ia.m..S:30p.m. iij~ gii - - W PHONE 7364005 LIFETIME GUARANTEE r#., MUFFLERS 1. ,()g' to $ 1995 00, GLASS PACKS A ILED COMPLETE DUAL JOBS '135 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB $3495 - INSTALLATION $3.00 LIFETIME GUARANTEE $995 FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM REPACK BEARINGS $3.00 PER SIDE COMPUTER BALANCE Per Tlre... ALIGNMENTS $395 "10" MOST CARS ............... 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Tax & Casing EMPCO WHITEWALL PREMIUM ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY 4 PLY POLY 000*12 ........9.$S *71*13 .......22.00 171*13 ....... .,s D7$x14 ....... 27.11 170*14 .......27.15 F71*14 .......21.10 070*14 ....... 07$xiS ....... ,, H78x1) ....... 31.14 L7$*1S .......33, us UI 1.70 1.77 2.04 2.14 22$ 2.36 2.37 2.84 I �6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday March i, 951 'You Can Call Me Roy...Or... ouRSEL\/ES Tag less Smalley Jus t H io ms Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, March 19, 1981-1B elf Iii 8 • 1 Smalley stroked Just 12 homers and Wa Spokane and then Texas, from where he "Gene was a very dominant person By SAM COOK in 63 runs. Those figures have tor: drove Smalley. "i mused was bailciub," traded to Minnesota In 1976, the around a Herald Sports Editor Improve If the Twins want to move up always read; Shortstop Roy guess there was some pressure on me to Roy Smalley Is tired of tags. I from third in the AL West. The handsome Minnesota Twins' Smalley Jr., son offorTner major leaguer do well since I was his nephew." Smalley handled the pressure Very shortstop has been living with them since Roy Smalley, did this or did that. After Mauch threw In the towel, Twins' -y well In 1979. he's been small, Czar Calvin Griffith handed the lineup "I was always the son of this or th e son old Californian single-handedly carried card to veteran Infi elder and coachHe received his first tag early. Very of that," reca lled Small ey Wednesday in home runs, 95 runs Johnny Goryl on August 24. On TWInS With early. It came In the form of Roy Smalley locker room. the -. battdd in and a .271 average. Jr. It was not uncommon to be named The club responded. They won 12" Fittingly, he was accorded the All Star When he finally shed that tag, another after one's father. (In this case, however, he was the III.) one was there to greet him. Gene Mauch, shortstop position for the American games in a row at one stretch. Under Goryl's guidance, Minnesota went 23-13. But Smalley's father Just wasn't any the venerable ex-Twins' manager, ran League. "I don't think it's much different this year Smalley started slow. He Last professional baseball until abruptly the bailclub four years father. He was a was hitting Just .0 on May 27. Then he spring without Gene around," reflected: player. As soon as Junior started stepping down last year. Mauch is the brother of Smalley's caught fire to bat .306 the rest of the year Smalley. "This year though, I can Just be swinging the bat, the comparisons came (.278) Roy Smalley." as rapidly as the base hits. mother. Just when he ridded himself of and finished with his best Which should suit the Twins Just fine. major leaguer. as a As Smalley climbed through Pittsfield, one label, he acquired another one. newspaper I i - P I - 10 . - average S 4 CAA / Tennessee's ManwTowMan Makes Cov's Lamp Glow The Ten. senior guard who has scored more 50.50 gamble." Cavaliers from elimination when nessee Vols like to play man-to-man defense, and that's fine as far as points the past two seasons than Sampson. "The only two that come DeVoe, who used io coach at Virginia Tech, and Holland are they came from behind to nip Villanova, 54-50, is a doubtful starter Virginia's Jeff Lamp is concerned, to mind are our game against Ohio The third-ranked CavalIers (26.3) State (when Sampson scored a former rivals who haven't gone head-to-bead In recent years. "I'm again. "I hope to play Raker some in the first halt and as long as we can in play the 15th-ranked Vols (21-7) career-high 40 points) and our game sure his Philosophy has changed a the second half," said Holland. tonight (7:08p.m. est) in the opening at Duke (where Sampson had 30)." bit with Sampson," said DeVoe. "We'll give It all we've got and hope "But, a coach doesn't really change we have something left for Satur- that much. day." ATLANTA (UP!) r, 0. Herald Photo by Sam co. - Christine Sm3lley, wife of Minnesota's Twins' shortstop Roy, has her hands full with her hungry seven-month-old son Jeffrey. like his gune of the NCAA East Regionals, Bat Tennessee coach Don DeVoe Christine says Jeffrey picke things up with both hands withninthranked Notre Dame (23-5) saId the Vols have played "about 98 switch-hitting father. so she figures he'll bat both ways too. The going against l7th-ranked Brigham percent" manto-man defense and he Smalleys "camp out" behind the batting cage each day while Daddy takes his extra 50-100 swings following the game at Tinker Field. Young (24-6) at 9:38 p.m. Tonight's can't see trying to change at this late DeVoe. "We're coming in with a "will let the it) players on the floor winners meet at 3:30 p.m. Saturday date. "I'm just hoping our team can positive attitude. Being the un. play basketball," but Holland said to battle for a berth in the Final Four at Philadelphia th e next weekend. Rival teams prefer playing zone defense aga inst th e Ca valiers since play upto Its potential," said DeVoe. "After all, not many teams beat Virginia with the zone." V irgin ia, which suffered one of its derdog Is a good role for us. We play better when we aren't the favorite." Sampson said Wednesday he still Is undecided whe ther to turn pro at he wouldn't like that because "Tennessee is a very physical team and it would be to their advantage if the game is ca lled loosely." they figure that gives them a better three losses to Notre Dame by one the end of thIs season. "I don't know Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps chance of containing Virginia's 7foot.4 sophomore All-America Ralph Sampson. point at Chicago, rates the favorite In the NCAA East. But Virginia coach Terry Holland said "by the yet," he said. "I haven't even thought about it. Anyway, nobody has made me an off er." agrees with Holland that It's hard pick a favorite at this point. Phelps sa id it Is toughest In the t Of The Day Quote 'Although Tim Raines hasn't played much outfield, I'm not worried about our defense In left field because last year we didn't have any defense In left field. Ron LeFlore was strictly an offensive player.' "We're thinking upset," said the final 16 teams, every game is a came off the bench to rescue + DOGS 11+10 6.60 5+00 Mandy Dee; 1. Wright Heidi; I. Go 560 3+60 Slfld. 1211, -35. C: I. Hidden Page 2. 3.10 - 7.00 I) 13.00 Pct. 0(1.2) 31.60; P().2) 46,30: T (I' Ith-3.S, B: 35.90 y Phila Tonight's entries 59 II .7U 3.7) 129.40i 00 (2.1) 76.40 7 RivermIst Rose 1+10 5.00 5.20 lit - 516. B: 1. Talent One; 2. yBoston Sit II .163 '+' 3rd- 5.11,5: 31.19 3 Folk Song 22.00 5.60 Bertle, 3. Nortex Luke (For Say y N.Y. 16 20 .605 12"7 3floss'sDaughter 160 3.00 2.20 3Gypsy'sAssassin 2+60 Nomore); 1+ Manatee Dana; S. Wash 5 Ii .161 23½ ?Manatee Katydid 3.00 2.40 0(3.7)67.59; P (7.7) 203.20:1(7. Punkin La Ju; 6. Keno's Note; 1. N. J, 23 3 30J 35i/ 7StormyRhlnetiart 200 2)) 547.70 Sawmill Shirley; B. Turbo Teddy. Central Division 0(3.3)7.00: P (3-31 $6.20; 1(32' "h-7-16,C:44.10 xMIIw 2nd - 5 16, 0: 1 Nlnlives; 2. 55 fl .714 7)72.60 1 Rosy De vil 50.60 6.50 4.60 Robert Hater; 3. JR.'s Hot stuff; II 36 $32 II y Ind. I Fancy Scott 3.00 2+60 4. Tacco Bell; S. Something Rash; Chicago 39 37 .513 IS", SWhiz'i Cat 4th- 3.5, C: 35.72 1.00 6. B.nanappeal; 7. Le Mars Flip; Atlanta 30 46 .395 24", 2 RR Youtee 10.00 6.60 4.20 I Cycle Prop 2.60 5, Sonia's Hot Spot. Cleveind 20 47 .373 26 I Hey Mary 9.10 6.50 0(1.7) 33.40 1 P (1-11 231-001 T (7. 3rd -516,5: I. Chicken Soup; 2. Detroit 20 56 .263 34", 7 Flying Shingles 660 1.3) 345.05 1 (7 1 0) 201.20 Wright Delaware; 3. Shogun Western Conference 10th -5.16, TA: 30.44 0(1.3)62.60; P (2-11131-40 T (7. Chief; 4. JR's Half N Hall; S. Midwest Division ]Wright Arch I.?) 640.50 3.20 2.50 3.20 Captain QuIg, 6. Btakefon; 7, W L Pct. 05 6R R's Adam 5th - 1.16, S: 3)01 6.10 5.40 Mary's Boy; 0. Manatee Swamper. * S.Anton 45 25 .632 8 RR's Teddy 5.10 4.00 3.20 BMyDo.'is 6.60 4th-Sib, C: 1. Power Cap; 2. Kan City 37 39 .417 Il 6 Bright Outlook 3.50 3.00 0(3.4) 16.00 1 P (3.6)27.901 11 3. Chico Buddy; 3. Spinning Top; 4. Houston 36 10 .174 12 2Shogun Warrior 3.00 IS) 174.00 Kiehl; S. HP's Sun Dance; 6. MK's Denver 33 43 .43.4 IS 0(4.5) l0.00j P (I4) 26.40; T (S. Iith-3.S,C: 35.57 My Tim: 7. Scotty .3; 5, Challis Utah 27 19 .355 21 63)36.40 I Wright Happy Delight. Dallas 12 64 .151 36 5th - 516. 5: 1+ Issaac's Son; 2. Pacific DivIsion Manatee Stills; 3. Steamin yPhenix 54 22 .711 Demon; 1. Wright Contact; S. Star y LAng 49 76 .653 4½ Trace; 6 Miss Clarity; 7. Solo 515; Portland 40 36 .526 14 with your Insurancel S. Goodtime Rose. Gold en St. 31 II .493 16'), 6th - Sib, A: I. Hondo Heathen; CALL San Diego 34 12 .447 20 2. HP's Bo Bo (For Nortex Luke): Seattle 33 43 .434 21 I 5. Top Stub; 6. Wright Glass Top; 7. Manatee Colubus; I. Free Spirit. 322•0255 - 1 1 U4 7th -516,5: I RR's Pretty Boy; 2. Fast Scamp; 3+ Bacon Thin; 1. River Dime, S. Mrs. Garden ; 6. Hard Try; 7. Lake Freddie; I. Roman Chet. 5th -35, B: I. Squirt Scott; 2. Lloyd Rockw,'. 3 Revel; 1. Ah EMERGENCY SERVICEI REPAIR WATER HEATERS SEWERS CLEANED FIXTURES FAUCETS Pick You; S. Pleaded; 6 Wonder NEW CON$T. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FONSECA PLUMBING PH. (305) 3234073 7 am. to p.m. SANFORD, FL, 32771 Alice; 7. Golden Taste; 0. DG's Hot Toddle. 91h - 5)6, 5: I. Claxton; 2. fawn Meade; 3. Onle Devon; 4. JR'S Who Are You; S. Night Bother; 6. Wright Datatact; 1. Clutch Eye; I. Manatee Radar. 10th - 3 5, A: I. Will He Pass; 2. Flee000t ZeIIa; 3. N's Chas Nicki; 1. Genis Scott; S. Hey Arlene, 6. Wright Caper; 7. Michelle R; 5. fig .3 C, . FLORIDA BASEBALL SCHOOL Montreal 12, Atlanta S Chicago (AL) Signed fre agent catcher Carlton Fisk. directed by Mike Arena will be presenting Its tirst concert of 1981 at the Eastmonte Civic Center on March 29 at7p.m. fitted lace cap. She carried an all-white bouquet of roses, carnations. stephanotis and baby's breath. Wednesday CalIfornia 12,Milwaukee 1 San Diego Ii, Cleveland 2 Baltimore S. Texas 4 Detroit 6. Los Angeles I Minnesota 3. Houston 2 Boston IS, Philad.lphla 3 + 4 + . 2.23 G7$x14 G7$xl$ 2,35 2.46 37.05 2.66 35.98 2.96 + L7$xll Tile foruni will combine general sessions with it variety of honor. She wore a polyester huckleberry lace gown designed with a ruffled bustle In the back and a matt'hing hat. She smaller concurrent workshop groups focusing on such topics as: managing inCOme, MedIcare and supplemental health ,. ' carried a bouquet of lavendar and orchid flowers. Bridesmaids were Ruth Houk, sister-in-law of the bride: i c resources; what vou should ktiow almut pharniaeutica'. A chicken barbecue for the benefit of the Christian Sharon Russi, sister of the bridegroom; and Michele Speach. drugs; Social Security and Supplemental lncoiu; alternatives Sharing Center is planned for March 28 from I to 6 p.m. The Their gowns and nowers were identical to the honor at- ir long-terin health care; enurgy costs anti conservation. barbecue is being sponsored by the participating churches and wi ll be served from Holy Cross Church, 410 South tendant's. Mark Russi served his broth er as best man. Groomsmen were Doug Wagner, Bill Lykens and Brad Houk, brother of the bride. They wore navy blue tuxedoes. housing; tax.;ide counseling; investments and 'stile pian. ning. The torums are free and open to the public. I 'or inf,'r,,,;i, contact: Michelle Davis 813) 522-9461. . Herald Photo by Bob Orw,q II) I'i l( )lAS It t'SSI MRS . DAVID . n. secretary in the offices of Park and Dotson Surgical Group Sharing Center office at a cost of $3 for adults and $1.50 for The reception was held at the Sanora Club. children under 12. The Ch risti an Sharing Center serves th e community, and daily, gives aid and comfort to the needy in the area. Funds Following a wedding trip to St. Petersburg, the :iewlyweds are mak in g th e ir home in Sanford. The bride is a medical for food, lodging and many other needs are always short. _________ PA.. Sanford. Tlic bridegroom is employed by the Rich Plan, Sanford , IV 5 Top Congratulations From President Reagan The Eiffel Tower paid for its construction costs Iliroutlil money paid by St. Louis (U) 6. TOI'OntO 2 s IGUI411k ______ ________ ___________ MAeRCH 22, 1981 EACH V +'. . 0 . ' . ________ _______ ,.-' ' Canoe-A -Thon Planned The Florida Audubon Society Third Annual Canoe-a-non will be held April 25, down the Wekiva River. Anyone l5yearsand older can registerforeitherthe eight mile from King's Landin g to the Wekiva Marina; or th e 19 mIle run from King's Landing to Katie's Wekiva River Landing. All proceeds will e na ble Florida Audu bon to continue its efforts to protect and preserve Florida's precious natural ., A, 'A1: r ,, : + ,'',• + - '/ , Ir . - '0 '0'0 '? " "a . Required for setting the points and iIe.ccuracyfo It Cleans Deep No Faster, Easier Way to Wax and Shine a Car. 10 Oz • Can DINE IN THE COMFORTOFOUR baring to fit your glove compartmsnt.Operstesaffthepowsr ofthecar.4,6 or $cy1ind.r, 6 or 12 volt. posItive/nagstiveground.5yearwarrsnty. CLUB HOUSE ReservatIons Plii. Madil 742 ._-. PostTlmelis3p.m. DoorsOpnatl713O 131.'öOo . With Applicator quite correct o calling a miser a doughnut. _______________ New3rdLsvel - + -' + . . Mon-Fri 452.8820 prom dresses. Beautiful colors from President and Mrs. beautiful styles and Ronald Reagan. - JANE ('ASSF'l.IIERItY beautifully priced from 545 Ta. Melbourne KENNEL CLUB J11111" of VAL U." 723-5417 4•••• + 9:00.7:30 Sat .Sun 9:006:00 AUTOMOTIVE `96r0ord Sarno Plaza 54"1722 4201W. Colonial Dr. 1426 Hwy. AlA 2956090 it - Herald photo by Jane Casselberry QativQ )?ZO72/Q/ SA1 I I 1 HOURS Mon 54 114 STARTS Thurs. wee0 People who don't believe thu spirits walk at night . - '.' be e the I,. •, •" • •.4 '' • I ' I'd5 I' S a''1 SAVINGS pricc C '. .. 605W. 25th St. U.S. I at Hopkins its iI . comfortable ( S. to come your way this seasoni Naturalizer 114_ coat, of 773'BSOO 323'4470 2678820 . '" " - INEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN) 249 VALUE d 00 '' Size 8-20 3e.icn 1111% REPEAT OF AELL0UTI I 45kl( . t5iH I Sl'I( li I Y toM ' JORDACHE Oy ) ' "•44 'I' I its, titso"ll 'ICAMPUS CLASSIC : IOXFOR iI$S 0 %0110% . it'ii . \7•0 P01YESTLN & + -+ WALK IN & WIN!! PuMA P5 - )Y$d DENIMS %'ALI:L Uatuririij Iustii,,tis Just IOV V01 4ORt.l PARK AvrPiu -. P,40N[ 322 2313 SANFORD FLORIDA l i-~u q +• s 30$E+ FIRST ST. PH. 322 0204 SPECIAL PURCHASEI 198 • CLOSE-OUTS & IfiHEGULARS 48" WIDE RDFD 48" 1,V10E q99 ' 98 $ BUTTONS 1 0 516 45{ Ia )C COTTON AM BA('K OPEN WEAVES One of four expense SHOE STORE S19 ..,', _' paid trips - Register at for IhM1'SIII I) •Si'(IK I 'I k DR $3399 cotton. test explosion was set off Feb. itself. C with a full fitting vamp for maximum comfort. 131960.intheSaharaDeSert. fisk almost the same size as '5" 'IDE SI M4.i tONI fit at its finest, polyester $%, , . ' "" DRESS PRINTS , easy care $ M •I ack a frogfish can swallow a • uiu,s'sisis,.ioi t.iiioi ii Blitics •., 0-ause of its elastic stom- MANUFACTURED BY WISSx DESIGNER The best dress shoe value •I s%,, % haven't seen our neighbor IMPORTED SCISSORS WASH N' WEAR - AW)RI models - fit... and a boudoir in a ,, The first French nuclear Tit SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. hQC 1with in the ..S' cotte home loaded. The walrus's tough, hairless hi4è cloaks a six-inch layer of blubber that keeps the animal watminicypolarwater. FRIDAY ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. beguiling ' nightsis th epatterncausedby our neigh bo r when he's running his electric trains. III SUPERMARKETS AutoSure 'Tcz6tic.i oat r Best thing on TV these , aftJ Great collection of pretty greetings including a letter - ,. -+ '4P' ____ Merritt Island 35N.Courtsnay 235 W. Hibiscus 31.lOS ' + the patio - _______________ "Finish Line CIUh ORLANDO guest of honor received numerous gifts , flowers and - Look 81k VAMW OPEN 7 DAYS i two great-grandchildren. The Mrs. Elizabeth Keay Roland on 90th birthday. ,4' _______ '54 four of her grandchildren and Abrigh, beanery in lieu of America's most popular beverage seems to be something composed of decoffeenated caffeine. Yes, Gwendolyri, you're #05 13N SI 395 $ SANFORD. -.: tlmingandcarburetoradjustmints. D'As'sonvsl jeweled '+ Sat. IS-I ' BARBS _____________ ___________________________ EACH.... Because DWELL TACH / Given by tier children, the dinner was attended by pretty on $4 Trifecta .0 family and friends, including '.., ' Fri. Il-C LIMIT 8 Spark Plug to ... Mrs. Roland has 14 grandchildren iintl 11 greatgrandchildren. She has one sister, Mrs. William (Anti) lliigle of Cableslice, N.Y. .. ___ Phil Pastoret $42 Infects WhI. Dslly Double THURS.-LADIES NITE , tj 11, SANFORD P1,. 322.3534 . .' 211-220 E. FIRST ST. ' •,//• (Ann) Files is (tCCeilSe(t. -'' ._ ,,,,1 . ' + , ,.' :Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mareese Parrish, and - ¶,, Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races + (_.. - pMernal grandmother is Mrs. Pearlie Williams. I TIME - a Park. A fourth daughter, Mrs. Gordon 02' U 4 1 1 at Beatrice Sandberg. with whoni she resides; Mrs. Clarence (Agnes) James, and Mrs. Krug, all of ('asselberry; and Jerry Roland of Orange Fó'o. 17, at Seminole Memorial Ho,pital. lie weighed 8 lbs., 6 ____________________________ /\ Casselberr' from Herkimer, . :Mr and Mrs. Sherman Gene (Donna i,,)wiluams,lo4aub Idad, Sanford, announce the bir th of a son, Shawn Ster ling, on Thursday's Games Chicago at Cleveland Golden State at Son Diego Friday's Games Washington at Boston _______________ _____________________ . were her four children, Mrs. Birth Announcement Golden St. 1111. Houston PROM Litke Drive, Casselberry. Present for the occasion + of March 23. Books may be returned at either the Casselberry Branch, the Sanford Branch, or the following week's stop. Service will resume the week of March 30. Call Special Servi'es, 339-4012 for information. + Phoenix 126, Los Angeles Iii Joseph (Frances) Krug on on Aug. 2, 1910. She moved to - $ I '*+ married the late Jerry Roland Registration ends April 20. Contact Florida Audubon, • within OIW year after its con +1 Born March 14, lB9l in Staten Island, N.Y., she information and registration forms. 126, Kan City 24, ?of MATINEES Birthday KeayL'S5eIberry, celebrated her buffet dinner given it the Elizabeth otters, bobca ts and many more critters. Utah 120, Dallas 113 MON.. WED.. SAT. . goth y Boland of 1041 Camelia Drive. 90th birthday, March 14 at a honie of tier daughter, Mrs. resources, such as the Bald Eagle, the Florida Manatee, EGULAR . . .LIMIT 8 Wednesday's Results Denver Mrs. Happ The Bookmobile of th e Seminole Co unty Public Library System will beoutof operation for repairs during I * PRICES GOOD THROUGH 16 I A Bookmobile Taking'A Break Lake Howell 10, Bishop Moore 7 Baseball sightseers struction. High school ilowpitch Apopka IS, Brantley I DEALS SUPERMARKET (Cloud Sunday) 15$ 1,70 1.84 2.12 32.85 Cyril F. Bricktieid - Executive Director, NR'I'A.AAIIP and Chairman of the Leadership Council of Aging Organizations. -.+ii SOFTBALL AUTOMOTIVE Doors Open At Noon F.E.T. 33.98 34.85 . ' I. scc P DIt itU® 0: iA A "a comovAti PRBI*IM 4 PLY poLyJTa F7$x14 . . Esther Peterson -lornier Special Assistant to the President oil Consumer Affairsand the first person ever to hold that post. The $15 fee provides for the instructional cost of the course. For information call the Leisure Tim e Program at __________ POST TIME 1:15 26.95 28.4$ 30.20 31.90 a . studded lace-trimmed tiers of sflk chiffon with a chapel train. Her lace-tritTuned fingertip veil of illusion was secured to I The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community college is offering a four-week course in "Oil Painting," ,beginniqg March 31. Class will meet on _i'esday and 'I'hursday from 10 a.m. to noon. San Francisco 1. Oakland 0 Golden State - Suspended Kan City 7. CIflCI 6. 11 guard John Lucas for the rest , Chicago (AL) 3. New York (P4L) the season. GRAPEFRUIT Memorial 2 Atlanta ios, Bcston 91 Philadelphia 107 , Indiana 95 DetroIt ill, New Jersey 11$ New York Ill, MIlwaukee 103 NOW A7$x13 B7$x13 D7$x14 E7$x14 beginning this month. These events are being sponsored by the 12-million nienber National Retired Teachers Association and tIit American Association of Retired Persons. On March 25-27, the first forum in the series will lx' held in Curtis Ilixon Convention hall, 600 Ashley Drive, 'i'ampa. The hours are: March 25, 10a.m.. to4:151.m.; March 26, 9:30a.m. to 330 p.m.: and March 27. 10 am. to 2:30 pin. The Altamonte Springs Community Jazz Ensemble Ensemble To Perform I Joy Top; 5. Nora Scott; 6. PRICE will be held in six major cities throughout the country. Speakers will be: Marshall Loen -Editor-in C7hief of Nlone~ + y.clinched playoff bsrfli £ ' SIZE I inag'izine, and editor of Economy. Business. and Energy sections of Time niigazine. Pearls Of Wisdom; 3. Six Fifteen; A A series of national issue forums on "Coping with Inflation uijU'1.ji'f 16 =J - Inflation ' With Given In marriage by her grandfather, the bride chose for 11th-- S 16,0: I. Real Estate; 2. HABLAMOS ESPANOL 4% her vows a formal gown of silk chiffon and lace fashioned with a fitted bodice and keyhole neckline. The skirt featured pearl Magnolia Ave. Tickets are now on sale at a ll churches and th e Christian DON'T GAMILI I NIURANCI Vows ec'it Stephanie Anti Houk and David Thomas Russi Jr. were married Feb. 22, at 2 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. Fathei William Ennis was the officiating clergyman at the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Priddle 4495 S. Atlantic Ave., New Smyrna Beach. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Th omas Russi Sr., 1803 Palm Way, Sanford, Barbecue On For Center where no team has a home court. PittsburQlrT t. Louis (51) .3 i?ll9in College 7,ilooTnil,ld Wisconsin Stale I, New Hamp. ihir STADIUM Mansfield State 6. Quincy lit- 3-5,5:3511 2 Ken Cash Girl; S . Buzzin Over; 6. Ringo 1+10 2.7) 754.40 7HuskerHarvest2O,00 10.10 5.S0 7 Another Clanton; S. In College 4 Scott; 0(44) 23.00; p (44) $5.55; T (4. l2th-7'16,D: 43,9 Rudgers 10, Delaware Vally S 7 Sisley Scott 1.10 1,50 63) 644.20 7 Cowboy Boots 27.10 0+00 6+60 Print. Rhode Island S. Millersville I I Uncle Bubba 3.00 7th -S.16, 5: 31.06 S Chauik One Up 3+00 3.00 Lincoln Memorial 6, Delaware 0 (3'7) $7.50; T (3.7.1) 413.00 7 RR's Streak 3.10 2.20 2.20 I Surfire Penny Valley 0 NB/4 2nd -3.1.0: 39.21 I Manatee Duff 2.10 2.20 Q (5.7) 32.55; P (7.5) 102.30; T100 (7. lorsa 1, Salem State 0 I Tee Pee Bell 5.20 3.10 2.50 I Flaming Effort 2.20 5.1) 219.40 Lastern Conler.nc. Quincy College 1, Lincoln 2Alert Boy 1.60 5.00 0(4.7) S.00, P (7.4) 7.29; T (74' A - 3.070; H - 303,129 Atlantic Division TONY RUUU Re Coping ' On . 'Oil Painting' To Start Wednesday might results 7 Ra)aitar Jr. Set . A special meeting of the Sanford Republican Women's Club is announced by president Dot Feddersen for Saturday, at 11 am. at the home of member Gerry Keeth, 205 Crystal View, South, Loch Arbor, Sanford, Republican women are invited to attend and become part of this organization concerned with awareness and in. formation on political happenings, stands, dealings and ideas. Progam speaker will be Bill Kirchhoff of the Seminole County Board of Commissioners, wi th timely topics related to local county government. Afund raising luncheon wlllbeserved forthedonation of Forums I' Linda Ascroft of Chicago, attended the bride as niaid of SCOREBOARD Day 2Mr. Pk 7 MIst Free Issue I-Iou I(, D.T. Russi" . -Montreal Expos Manager Dick Williams 6th -3.16. A: 31.26 Keystone Gambler 7.00 5+50 1.60 Republican Women Call Special Meeting Jazz DeVoe said he hoped the officials the Sanford Al is s ly $3.,Call 322-1414 or 322-2872 for luncheon reservations. _______________ "We haven't seen very ma ny mantime the NCA.A playoffs get down to Virginia forward Lee Raker, who because this is the only regional to-man defenses," said Lamp, a 8-6 rief B each - LONG 1'-'° 1O$ �Evening Herald, Sanford, 25-Evening BLONDIE GO R A 5(.AM DUNK, DAD Harald, Thursday, March D, lUl Sanford, Fl. 1HE BALL 15 MR - by Chic Young 7 5URE vW CAN.PRETEPö1 (GUE5OME. BUT DifiIERS' GLOOU5! I CAN'T JUMP THATH q J 3-19 ' ACROSS 42 Pon tips Answer to Previous Punts l4Taxagsncyof T DNA I Bird (abbr.) _ N DjAISJ I 6 suppress 45 Auspices A NIN 0 A 11 Shadows 471J5.anoodle !AA (tat) 48 Walks I I l3 Move quickly S0 Take care ; T 'Idol I4 Asian 52 Swings j I5 99 15 Religious 53 Inexpensive ci e SlUt N 5 Ill A holida ar I X I ( Nf 0 16 Aviation N Colorado park c agency (abbr.) 55 Perspire I 17 Slick LA N I1100 °_"i 19 Cooling IT DOWN beverage 0$ 'vt oe 20 Down 1 Drink 22 Earth's star 13 Socrates' 34 Consent 2 Pronunciation (Let) bane 35 Waste cloth mark 23 Prepares 18 Olympic 37 Face 3 On fire 24 ACOIe5CIflt board (abbr.) 38 Portugal and BEETLEBAILEY by Mort Walker WEIIS wARNrnJG: TW$S PROGRAM NOT SURE CONTAINS SCENES TI44T MAY NOT BESUITABLE OR ALL AGES 4 Anger 26 Math term At highest Spain 28 Hairdo holder 5 Falls behind21 point B Pier 39 Flexible 30 Bounder 23 Gone for ride 31 Same (prefix) 7 N avy ship 41 Chin shields prefix (abbr. ) 25 Acne 32 Goat 43 DC)lCi 27 Cruise 8 Reach 33 Hat maker 29 Lacking pedal 45 Cooling drinks 38 Son of Jacob 9 Mallet 46 Places digits 10 Slash Here exists 39 33 Comedian Phil 49 Grow old (contr.) 40 Research room 12 Skinny fish I' J2 51 Zowie I P1 I 1' J8 I THE BORN LOSER BEEN F Beta Sigma Phi Chapter: Zeta Xi c DEAR DR. LAMB - My doctor feels I am going through "the change" since my periods have become quite irregular during the past year. i can no longer have intercourse with my husband without pain.! saw gynecologist and he said everything looked OK and a I M 21 I OEM ••4 nt mom al IU Dr. LOfllb gel should help. Well, Vuellne has not helped and! continue to have pain. Would you suggest another Visit with a gynecologist? Could I possibly have a more serious Many u'inga attributed to the lk menopause are really caused by other problems. problem? excessive DEAR DR. LAMB - We have read on numerous or. casions that we should not use amounts of white Of sugar. Asretireeswe sit at th e DEAR READER return to breakfast table for an hour or course your doctor if you are still so and I will have two and a having a problem. There are half cups of coffee and cereal many things that can cause with a banana. I use a pain and he will want to spoonful of sugar for each cup examine you again. and a half a teaspoon for the It is common for a woman half cup and the same for the to lose normal lubrication cereal. This is three when there is a decrease in teaspoons, or about one ounce female hormones with the of sugar. In a year that is 365 menopause. The tissues may ounces or 23 pounds. Just change as a result, becoming what Is more easily Infected with a It is a DEAR READER variety of bacteria, or Just mistake to look at one food more easily damaged or Item alone without con. Irritated. aidering the entire diet. When a lack of hormones Is Sugar, honey and conthe problem, hnrmone centrated sweets are foods. You could call them the hormone purified calories extracted In some cream will work locally and mostly from sugar beets, cane produce very good results. and corn (syrup). The But you do need to know what purified carbohydrates are the problem 11 before you can the same hrn sing0le sugar niU'Iii1th, vege ta bles While Vaseline Is a very and cereals that provide good lubricant for the skin, energy for your body. and as my readers know I So sugar is not harmful or a recommend it as a poison or any of the other moisturizer, it is not a good exaggerated claims often lubricant for your purpose. If made about it. Sugar is food. lubrication Is all you need, The main problem with sugar making the change may be all Is that it provides unwanted that is necessary. calories without the ad. You will want to know more ditlonal vitamins, minerals about the menopause, how it and bulk that your body affects your hormone levels, needs. Also, because it your regularity and other purified, its rapid absorption effects. These are discussed can sometimes cause swings The Health Letter number In blood sugar levels and it , Menopause, which I am may Increase a tendency to sending you. Others who want cause dental cavities. this Issue can send 75 cents The average American uses with a long, stamped, self. about 100 pounds of sugar a addressed envelope for it to year so your 23 pounds doesn't me, In care of this newspaper, seem excessive. The coffee P.O. Box 1551, Radio City may be more dangerous than Station, New York, NY 10019. an sugar you are using. -, was Jan by Bob Montana IN POT CASE, I TAKE SMALLER BRUSH! IL PAY 5'? THE HOUR' I I I I F P5 I I I I sql ____________________________________________ ________________________________________________ HO ROSCOPE BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, March 20, 1981 • Li EEK&MEEK HE by Howie Schneider WE.W APM11OtJ HP 1EJ ucro f A RD-LJPJ UJ I we' w, uec xs 11- AT RJr 1HE r LI ST porii• kLcZKAL PE'.JELOFMUJT YOUR BIRTHDAY family member. Your March 20, 1181 statistics may be lopsided, Old allies you've helped in LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) One the past when they needed you sure way to have others come will rally to your banner when down hard on your bright and if you need them this ideas today Is to try to find coming year. One pal in fault in theirs. Seek the particular will prove very positive. Shun the negative. helpful. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20). VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) Steer clear of situations today Be doubly prudent and cautious in financial and where you feel others mightbusiness dealings today. look upon you as bicker. Impulsive Judgments could The solid proposition they cause you to lose, if you're propose turn out to be a either buying or selling. bummer. Find out more of - what lies ahead for you In the LIBRA (Sept 23.Oct. 23) B Be year following your birthday your own person today, but by sending for your of try to do so without offending a WIN AT BRIDGE may 17 .-... .. •••.••- ., I ...' PRISCILLA'S POP ITS A RING COMPULSION THAT'S 'T IMIN AON51f BE TOO PRVEN kR7 jTOAiIPFROBY ON ME' A PSIRE FOR CARLYLE. PUT THAT FOOP CK' YOU'LL " \TCWIENT, RUN yOUR SUPPER Th'4EPMY5 A4'4P NIGHTS INTO A LIVING FOOP. HECK! VUI . '.UIIUII VII W I5 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, really isn't the type of role you Radio City Station, N.Y. play comfortably. 10019. Be sure toy birth SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) date. Unless you are very careful ARIES (March 21-April 19) today you may assume more Companions or associates responsibility than you're won't appreciate it today if capable of handling. If you you take them or what they do volunteer, others will find you for you for granted. Express duties, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. your gratitude. Strive to be Dec. 21) Enjoy yourself today, cooperative. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) but also be careful not to If you've neglected to take overindulge. Too much of a care of important tasks good thing can carry a earlier In the week, there Is a negative price tag which you wish to pay. good chance they'll pounce upon you today and cornCAPRICORN ( Dec. 23-Jan. 19) Today you may have plicate your schedule. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) difficulty distinguishing Try to keep your in. between those who are In your volveinents with friends today corner and those who oppose as Inw.kv iiiil timni. . you. Poor judgment could possible. Complicated hamper ypur success. By Oswald Jacoby AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. and Alan S.stag arrangements will create 19) Usually you are able to unnecessary friction, Here Is one of those old. CANCER (June 21-July 22) deal better with large ideas fashioned problem hands. It would be unwise ti.y to than you wi th li ttle ones. So uth can make his slam compare the achievements of Today, however, big schemes against any lead, but a trump. outsiders against those of a could lead to your undoing. He can't be beaten once a club may not by Stoffel & Hel BUGS BUNNY c;orci'M r D4 OR HELP Me 14ROW i I GOT A BITE.' P(JYTAT - SACK UG5. - 42:4, ALI ------- ,--.----.- are NNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Ttta I IL FROM YOUR .4 FAN rI4E 9AGGAGA 1, 0. 11 1 cw Of It oi ls ell . L 41 P LJ1ND THE lines of play that will proba. bly succeed. Lets look at the ordinar lines first. He ruffs the cIu lead, draws trumps and plays aceoueen of diamonds. East has followed to the first diamond with the deuce to show an odd number, so it isn't hard for West to duck. Now South leads a third diamond. West and gets out with his last wins diamond and waits for his queen of hearts to set the hand. Suppose South starts by playing hearts. West must take his queen and lead a heart back. Still down one. Now let's et to the line of play that against any defense. IS IT HE V4H0'S MALI6HIN6 IT? I I Sou th ruffs the ace of clubs high. Then he plays ace-king and deuce of trumps (note that East showed outon th e king). Even If West has been smart enough to chuck the I7, he must win with the th ree. Now he Is stone cold dead. A club lead allows South to discard all his lasers. A heart or imond lead lets him in dummy to cash the clubs. Note also, that this play Sh.uld work a gainst any com• binatlon of east an West cards. (NSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) DR. CHOORSFIF THERE IS FR.AUI "_ZIU TUMBLEWEEDS 5 by T. K. Ryan PWK Woblexn.s, Future Bride? Maybe you'retoo pushy. Be sILy... demure. Let Him know you\ie LETCHER'S LANDING by NUIMNP IfWMRb MANP ti4.t I i I 'I I! "(00 bOl, 114M SPR.lJC l L)(P4ON.3 TUST ARX0 114E. 5 F ' •s•. Al • • , .. . . . . . • ' . ' .... . . Douglas CofflV. I.0 FAMILY FEUD (II (35)RHODA ED (10) DICK CAVETT Gu,'st 8:00 1) 4) BUCK ROGERS Buck res . . • • 7 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA II(35) BUGS BUNNY ED (10) SESAME STREET 12 (1 ,7 FUNTIME forthcomlug . . . •,. .. Harry Morgan and William Christoprior fiflpi insights on their shows success •. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent - . - - A New York City undercover officer assigned to the narcotics squad leads a loan shark to a drug-smug. gling operation 8:30 C) BOSOM BUDDIES Henry "Driver Should Be Reported writes about adventures he and Kip h ave had while disguised as As Service To Self, Others 9 141 MOVIE Which Way is Up' 4 t9llf Richard Pryor. (.nri,'II,. McKee A ses-storverl fruit I)iCk,'r is caught in a Comic crossfire tictwccri his union and the mob and a hypo. critical preacher tir,ds heaven in a ladies choir l) 0 MAGNUM, P.O. Magnum is females 9:00 DEAR ABBY: I feel as though I should - be doing some thing about this problem, -' - Dear - but I don't know what. A relative of my husband has epilepsy. He's on medication, but he forgets to take it and k.eps on having seizures. the same problem when she was a girl, but she outgrew It. Abby, I'm 24 and I haven't outgrown It yet. Is there anything I can do about this Thelawherestatesthatlfaneplleptic _____________________ hasn't had a seizure for a full year, he -, can apply for adriver's License. Well, this tioqiists 7) C) BARNEY MILLER Barney. ),IiIv'd or, charges o contempt of count, sits in a cell with a murder dumb blushing? Abby hired by a young woman whose horse is being thru.iten,ed by celor- make a deal with the judge (Pant 2) DEAR BLUSHING: Yes. Make up your (35) STREETS OF BAN FRAN. mind that If you blush, you blush, and you DEAR ANONYMOUS: Write to the don't give a hoot! Your fear of blushing csco 9:30 0) 0 TAXI for appaniiit rea- relative has had seizuresi1ht along, but depsrtmtol molsr vheldse in care of contributes to your blushing. once )'OU son. Reverend Jim becomes he lied about it and got a license anyway. y.or state capital d describe what you overcome that fear, you'll have the obsessed with his cab driving (RI have told me. Your identity will be held problem ticked. (P.S. In the meantime, it Last year while driving alone, he had a in the strictest of confidence. Please do might be a consolation to know that spell, Lost control of his car and hit this today, before he maims for kills) blushing is "in." Women who haven't -. seriously injured. Three months ago doing the man - and society - a the cosmetic counter.) "Soldiers Of The Twilight" Mar. shall Frady reports on the life arid personality of the modern mercenary while he was cirwing, he had another tremendous servIce. II I: (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK DEAR ABBY: Concerning friends and NEWS seizure. His wife grabbed the steering DEAR ABBY: I have had this problem relatives flocking to visit Florida: I was ED (10) PAUL SIMON Composer, poet and enlantainer Paul Simon wheel, but the car jumped the as long as I can remember, and I am once one of struck two children playing on the those friends who went to sidewalk. They were lucky they weren't Sick of it. All a person has to do is say Florida in the winter and stayed with killed, After that, he swore he'd never "th" to me and I turn red. I don't con- friends. In the near future I expect to be a -, drive again. In less than two weeks he Side!' myself extra shy, but for no reason resident there and will undoubtedly have at all, even when I'm with people I know friends visiting me. I have penned these - was driving again! well, I feel my face getting hot and I lines to express my thoughts about so dumb. ANONYMOUS, PLEASE offers a nearly nonstop collection of THRICE, A PEST" My grandmother told me that she had ite* from the Tower Theatni, Up Darby. Pj it (17) NEWS 10:30 III;(35) THE WORLD OFPEOPLE 0 THURSDAY, MARCH It Changing Sex Roles for Men and Women, five consecutive Thursday, 7-10 p.m., Adult Education Campus, Building 8, Seminole Community College. Call 323. 1450, ext. 304. "Computerizing Super Market Checkouts" program sponsored by the Seminole County Extension Homemakers, 7-9 p.m., Agri-Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92), Sanford. Open free to the public. Seminole County League of Women Voters annual meeting, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Community Chapel, 181 State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Election. Open to public. Lodge building, 1606 New York Ave., Orlando. Installation of officers will follow. Open to all area Rosicruclans. Florida Audubon Society statewide conference on Environmentally Endangered Lands, 7 p.m. (Continues Saturday at 6:45 a.m.) Hauk Hall, Rollins College, Winter Park. Open to public. Registration tee. For Information call 647-1815. SATURDAY,MARCH!! Sanford Republican Women's Club, 11 am. home of Jerry Keeth, 205 Crystal V.'w South, Sanford. Speaker, County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff. Senior Ctth tr to Once Upon a Stage to m "No, No, Nanette." Leave Sanford, Civic Center, 11 ,fl).; pick UPatI1thSole1a.11.30 am. Magic Show for Easter Seals, 2 p.m., Boone High School, Orlando. Sponsored by Pine Hills Jaycees and I - - - 4 4 TODAY 7Q0000MORNINGAMERICA It (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER . SHS Seniors NMSP Finalists 8:00 sØCAPTAINKANGAROO II ~ 35 IPOPEYE ED10V1LLAALEGRE 1 17)IDREAM OF JEANNIE 8:25 1)4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 1 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 11) 101 FITZPATRICK Herald Correspondent Two Seminole High School seniors, Jason Nyros and Bonita FRIENDS Telkamp, have been named finalists In the current National Merit Scholarship Program. This program is focused upon one small section of the nation's secondary school students-those 9:00 1)4 HOUR MAGAZINE tit the uppeniiostend oftieacaderiticscale. Every finalist is IØ DONAHUE 1 C) MOVIE ) GOMER PYLE C,1 ~i ) SESAME STREETçJ 17) HAZEL being considered for a $1,000 scholarship which w!1 be all nnounced in March. Many of those students who are not winners will receive awards from other agencies and organization frequently from college and universities that are eager to enroll students of high academic caliber. 930 11(35) ANDY GRIFFITH (17) GREEN ACRES Jason scored 1560 out of a possible 1600 Perfect score on the 10:00 0 4 BULLSEYE SAT. This is the highest score ever made by an SILS student. -S 0 RICHARD SIMMONS ii (35)1 LOVE LUCY ED toS MATH PATROL ii it 7) MOVIE He would like to attend MIT while Bonita's preference Is Wellesley College in Wellesley, Mass. 10:15 ED (10) MATH PATROL The Seminole High School pre-graduate survey from the percent of hte seniors who Class of 1980 indicates that 10:30 responded viewed the Seminole staff as one who had prepared s - U ALICE (A) them well to either continue their academic studies or to enter 11 35) DICK VAN DYKE the world of work. ED) tO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Sixty percent of the seniors stated they had maintained at least a ''B'' average in their studies, and the same number stated that they felt the majority of the faculty had a sincere interest in their welfare and cared about them. 11:00 1) 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE S - C) THE PRICE IS RIGHT • o LOVE BOAT (R) II (35) MIKE DOUGLAS W(10)3.2iC0t4TcT(R)E The library and media services were ranked satisfactory by 11:30 1) PASSWORD PLUS 90 percent of the students. They stated that the programs which helped (liemil most were academics and business, with ED (0) INSIDE I OUT the vocational and job experience programs tying For third place. 11:45 ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE Classroom teachers at Seminole high were ranked first BS the people who assist ed th eni most in decis ion-tnaking a bo ut AFTERNOON their futures, with parents and relatives second, and the school's counselors as third. 12:00 1)4 CARD SHARKS .510i )PIG NEWS Information gained from the responses of all seniors in the tunt1 showed the three major career interests to be in TIONSHIPS 12 J 17 FREEMAN REPORTS business, technical occupations, and health related fields. EL) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. '.12:15 ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS 12:30 0 4 NEWS 5 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 7' C) RYAN 'S HOPE -.11(35) GLENN ARNETTE Sw ri ZA YWIN14II. ,,, I f Of ,, ,,or 411 SEATS 99C PLAZA SLAST 7:41 ONLY - p 11:30 1) (4) TONIGHT IlosI Johnny Carson tsflU'A'S'H () ? ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE d!)( 5)WANTED:DEAOORALIVE [_PLAZA .. 5 LAST 1:55 u_ MITE ONLY "WILDERNESS FAMILY _____ LMOVIELANDi) PART2" PO ,, ,,•, I".,,. Mrs SLOPP JOE Y Piece Beautiful Leather Look Naggahyde Combined with Durable Her-culon If Features Mix And Match Reversible Cushions And Heavy Solid Wood Frames. Set Includes Sofa, Chair, Rocker, 2 Solid Wood End Tables And I Colt.. Table. Loveseal Only $lot. Also fIRS, Kradle Kare, 5 I Life Care Center, Lutheran Also Seminole Community College's ESOL Program, Seminole County Courthouse, Seminole County Sheriff's Department, Seminole 300 Kline Chef Arthur Oecuin demon- neurcu aenior inc tourny mteaiin ueparunenm, FRJY Volunteer Program of Seminole County Mental Seminole County will hold its Health Clinic, Winter Park MORNING eighth annual Recognition Hospital; YMCA, Adult Luncheonat noon onTuesday, Literacy League, Social March 31, 1981, at the Sanford Security Administration, I 'IC) MARCUS500 WELBY, M.D. Civic Center. Crossroads Detoxification 5.30 RSVP's 310 volunteers will Center, Longwood Health 1 510 SUNRISE SEMESTER be honored for their 58,000 Care Center, and in many 5:50 02i(17) WORLD AT LARGE hours of service to Seminole Seminole County Schools. County during the past year. The volunteers provided assistance at (or to) the following: Adventist Community Service, Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, American Cancer Society, American Red Cross, Americana Healthcare Center, Altamonte Springs Library and Cultural Center and BETA. Also Beam Towers, Central FloridaLegal Services, Central Florida Migrant Center, Central Florida Zoo, Florida Living Nursing Center, Florida Hospital, General Sanford Museum, Good Samaritan Home and Harbor School Haven Retirement Center, Longwood Health Clinic, Meals on Wheels & Congregate Meals, Sanford Christian Sharing Center, St. Lakes Christian School and Seminole Memorlan Hospital.. TEXAS s 0 GUIDING LIGHT 1) Strates shrimp dishes, arid Sandra volunlirrnism 412(17) NIGHT GALLERY CALENDAR Ii (17) FUNTIME 7:30 EThEl1 IN N.Y.0 OeLoach probes nursing home Recognition On For S flU'A'S'H C) NEWS 11(35) WONDER WOMAN EDl0)3-2.l CONTACT (R) 12 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES his greatest hits arid current favor. 11:00 ONCE,AGUEST Ol4IIsOwONEWS (Il) (35) BENNY HILL TWICE, LESS ZEST ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host Pal Abby, for his own safety and the safety know I'm turning red. The people I'm visitors: -- of others, this man should not be per- with think they have embarrassed me, mitted to drive, but I don't want to be the which makes me blush even more. I feel one to turn him in. What should I do? I/l U ABC NEWS CLOSEUP 5:30 2:50 7:25 10:00 0 KNOTS LANDING 5:00 ii (35)I DREAM OFJEANNIE ED) 10) MISTER ROGERS (fl) 12(17)1 LOVE LUCY 230 Suspect while his le, tries to BLUSHING IN FLUSHINGI TOM AND JERRY (17) T HE BRADY 9ojNCH ED (10) DICK CAVETT 4 TODAY INFLORIDA 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 12 117) MOVIE Deadly Game (1976) David flirney. Allen Garfield . A. 4:30 121 (3 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD o AS THE WORLD TURNS IUOP4E LIFE TOLIVE ED (10) THE NEW VOICE KURALT ED (10) MUNDO REAL 12. (17) MY THREE SONS consider 10 be commercial less's.on s best entertainment series Alan Aida. Janie Far,. Lo.eIta Swit. Continued support is needed for formation. 7:00 94 TODAY 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES combat and Jim Bob inst'slS in miliIvy surplus for profit ED (10) MAKING U'AS'H Narrled by Mary Tyler Moo,,. his peciaI looks at what many 12(17) THE FLINTSTONES' 1:45 ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE 2:00 o • TODAY QGOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND ,fl (35)THEROCKFOROFILES . ED) ioi ALL ABOUT YOU U GOOD MORNING FLORIDA (?iQMORXANDMINDY bankrupt" 4:00 1)1 MOVIE S U JOHN DAVIDSON 0 MERV GRIFFIN II (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD , in) SESAME STREET 0 II (35IUOVIE 6:45 1) 11(35) DAFFY DUCK ED (10) OVER EASY I2 (17) SPACE GIANTS ED (10) STORY BOUND 1:30 ED (10) AU. WEA THER 6:55 - 3:30 0 1:15 6:30 0 ED ALLEN cues a group of gnomes whose Ir.wte'Ing ways land him , t rouble 's 0 THE WALTONS A young rle,SlYAed relives his days 01 military %.. possible for the presented by Magic Time USA. Call 3393747 for in- .. (5)0$50.000PYRAMID . Mrs. season, she said. II' (35) JIM BAKKER -12. (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT LEHRER 7:30 . ., Ancient New Year Rite re..enacted by Orlando Pronaos of the Rosicruclan Order, a non-religious Mystical fraternity, 8:30 p.m., Theosophical Society ,c p• " . support has made it ''the 0 HEALTH FIELD U SUNRISE fl4TICTAC0000H . DAYS OF OUR LIVES THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS C) ALL MY CHILDREN €1) (10) covtn TO COVER (i7)Mo'IE • -S 0 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA Leont e Price Ac- - concert concert association to I (12.(1')SANFORD AND SON • Singles Club, 7:30 p.m., Fellowship Hall, First United Methodist Church of Sanford, Fifth Street and Magnolia Avenue. Open to singles over 18. Gardening Clinic, Volusia County Urban Horticulturist Danielle Eastburne, 2 p.m., Deltusa Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. AR Tpi4w54 3 _ " •• FRIDAY, MARCH18 -OR THOSE 'IT IS THE POCTORS EHGAGEPI COtCERII OF IHREPICME ._4 THE LAW!FRAUPV 1?? '----- ..ic IN MA$. O.'i*.. 14I...II.,I'Q . wins by Leonard Starr '3 PIT, LlIR, REALLY! IIFUN6 J YES... A A PRIVATE PETECTIVE a. LAMENTABLE To R U N DOWN THE )5IHE5.5TlLL' "GRA'AVEMER'S" HE CAN'T HAVE ftg PiZOFESSIOH I4ALIGHEP.- to MACNEIL 1:00 6:00 ' (P) 7- 0 GENEvAL HOSPITAL I I (35) THE FLINTSTONFS ff)( 10) POSTSCRIPTS ECTRIC - ED (10) 5:55 1)1 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0 DAILY WORD 7 REPORT (12(17)ALLINTHEFAMILY ,. - . . " survive. ED (IC) another car. Fortunately, nobody was hlms'U aad Innocent people. You will be blushed in years are buying "blush" at a W)flIflM, 11141 II •ISJ OVVI CI copy nuv.zLapu. LYICU I 101 CIB •. .•, . Freeman, community -- 'nearly JOKER'S WILD fl I35) BARNEY MILLER Freeman, '- Association. cording ' • •. • posture. Joyce Kulhawrk 11-55 a elyot new gadgets I . .. •, president of Seminole M Ut u a I Concert s ARCHIE :.. . . Vivian Buck, left, president of SISTER Inc., presents a tribution from the club .to . , SISTER SUPPORTS CONCERT ASSN. cases a HENMMM ___________ EVENING the individual Sandy crews and was presided over by Founder's Day Luncheon will 6:00 held IA) ) a o NEWS government was the president Norma Loepp, who an- April25 at Aggie's. Reservation are to be ED (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY the subject of discussion led by Bonny flounced the theme for '81.82 will be turned in by April 6. (12.) (Il) cot BURNETT AND Jones at Tuesday night's meeting FRIENDS of Zeta "Circle the World with Yellow i' Mrs. Jones advised a Ritual of Jewels Xi Chaper of Beta Sigma Phi, 6:30 Kathy Bukur reported on the BSP City will be held April 21. 0(4)NBCNEWS All forms of government arise from the Council meeting and it was announced s 0 CBS NEWS Mrs. Loepp advised th at election of I?) C) ABC NEWS need to secure an orderly, peaceful and that the Valentine Ba ll had a profit of officers would take place at the next 1 I) (35) SANFORD AND SON -,hopefuUy happy life, the speaker said. $300 which will be donated to the Ba llet meeting and the telephone committee is EV( 10) EARTh, SEA AND SKY il d of Sanf or d-Sem in ole and th e Hen ry 2)(I7) BOB NEWHART The forms of government and pur ses Gu to con tact all members. po S. Sanford Museum-Library. they are meant to accomplish va 7:00 04 NEWS Appreciation expressed for the Following the closing ritual the hostess i. depending upon the size and level of ry () C) P.M. MAGAZINE A 5-yearplants donated by Carefree Florist, for served refreshments to Norma Loepp, unit of government she continued, old genius skinny skiing going the ball decorations. Bonny Jones, Kathy Bukur, Donna downhill on cross-country skis. The meeting was held in the home of Chel Tell makes peach Melba. Judi Announcement was made that the Thomason and Virginia Powell. Nissetl has iazzerc,ses to, QOOd excessive? replacement may be in order. :II d Government and what - ENS f .r.iictJ fs " Al responsibility is toward amount HMO TONIGHT'S TV Good Gove11'?!me See Your Doctor you should MRIRII 4V N i - IIIuI ENO a n rom P .. Thursday, March 19, 1981-38 Fl. 299 WITH THIS AD I . U • 55 S . , ' S i • • I -. -0 _•_ S �48-Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Thursday, March 9,9$l Illegal, Dangerous tloVMntsd IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. GENERAL CIVIL ACTION Case No. Il.4WCA49-K COLONIAL MORTGAGE SER. VICE COMPANY OF CALIFOR. N IA, Jumping Freights Is His Addiction MADISON, Wis. (NEA) - If you want to travel by train, you have to start by buying your ticket at the station. Unless you ride the rails for free as a "deadheader." That's what Greg "Butch" Miller does once or twice a year, sometimes more often, after haing planned the journey down to the minute with arcane tables and incomprehensible schedules. Miller, whose Fascination with railroads dates back to the electric train he got as a tot, began jumping freights in 1972. The hobo style of travel has since become an addiction for the graduate student at Florida State University at Tampa. The constant threat of being evicted, the necessity of making split-second decisions, the breathtaking ruth swooping from the warm sunlight into a tunnel while perched on a gondola car - all of these experiences make riding the rails as close to real-life adventure as you can get in these slick, foam-rubber days of travel, But jumping freights, Miller cautions, is not just illegal. It's dangerous. An attempted leap onto a train car moving at the deceptively slow pace of less than 20 miles per hour can leave a would-be hitcher waving farewell to his arm. And more than one hobo has been sucked under a moving car and crushed because of a misstep. Transportation Department figures aren't available after the mid-1970s, In 1974,39 hobos died in railway accidents in the United States and a dozen more were injured. Freights, without the comfort suspension of passenger cars, do a little jig on the rail. But, aside from bumps and bruises, neither Miller nor any of his traveling buddies has ever suffered an injury. They take care, he says, never to use alcohol during a trip and to make sure their backpacks are well-balanced and light. Miller doesnt choose this means of travel for economy's sake. "Anyone can ride a passenger," he says with a hint of a scoff. "That's a good way to go, but you don't get the real feel of the road, see the railroad people and the way they work. You don't get a sense of U.e whole operation." Also, he says, you never see some of the sights that have stopped his own breath. Passenger trains no longer plunge deep Into the sheer-banked cut of the Royal Gorge, down to the bed of the Arkansas River. But a freight bearing Miller and Co. once did. Miller's first trip was a hop upstate on the Burlington Norqthern, a day-long jaunt that began when he and a lawyer friend, hearts in mouths, jumped a boxcar as it rounded a curve in Madison. They hitched home that night, jubilant. And, like all addicts, 'they soon had to have more. "Half the excitement in a long trip is In the planning, getting gall the gear assembled and charting the route," says Miller. At last they were up to a week-long trip to Seattle and back. At first, he and his companions traveled in boxcars, the least comfortable but safest mode if avoiding hassles from vigilant frailway employees in the goal. Railroads are liable for injuries to any passenger, even a stowaway, and are loath to take the isk. Gradually, however, Miller and his friends got rail-wise. j They learned that the whole train is controlled by the first .,ngine. The other unoccupied engines have bathrooms, heaters, refrigeration units - and intricate controls. A hitcher pud throw the whole train Into a cotlislon by applying the 'brakes. Therefii'wntankeroua yard detectives Inspect mosttralna at their numerous stops. His few encounters with detectives in the clanging darkness of a yard at 3 am. have convinced him that they come honestly by their rail nickname - "bulls." However, he has been arrested. Railroad representatives say that they seldom prosecute for criminal trespass unless there has been property damage. Evicting hobos and rail fans with a warning is the usual procedure. Miller usually tries to hop the "hotshots," the trains that have top priority on the rails after Amtrak, because they carry perishable goods or mail. They stop less Frequently. During his long Western trip, Miller asked permission as often as he could before hopping aboard. He would first identify himself as a rail fan and seek out a common ground 'anything from fishing to Big 10 football - with an engineer or a brakeman. Then he would gently suggest how much he would love to deadhead. When the answer isn't a flat "no," it often is, "Well, I didn't see you." Miller then is careful to leave engines - where he and his camupanions eat their apples and cheese and sleep on air mattresses when they're not climbing around at stops to snap phatos - clean and unmarked. Otherwise, they opt for the racks that carry new cars to their owners. The cars usually have keys Inside, and some are open. .i(unning the heater on a cold night for 10 minutes at a stretch has saved Miller from hours of stiff muscles. __ ' E)eadheader" Greg Miller studies a train chedule at a snowy railroad yard You get out of the pace of your real ' life, when deadlines and schedules are the whole framework, " he says of his passion for hopping freights. You learn to really stop and look." U Legal Notice INfi IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP tHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 79.4$CA.l).k HENRY STANLEY. eq al., Plaintiffs, vs. 0. 8. KEIGANS, it at. Plaintiff. Defendants. vs. NOTICE OP SUIT LOUIS E. FOLKES and - TO& 0. B. KEIGANS, a.B.a FOLK ES. his wife. i any; ItCH 0. BENJAMIN KEIGANS FOLKES, a single woman; a ba DOW B. KEIGANS SANDRA 1. JOHNSON, a single Address Unknown and All unknown parties MARTHA KEIGANS darning by, through, under or Address Unknown against BICH POLICES and HUGHES SANDRA L. JOHNSON. who are Husband of Julia not known to be dead or alive, Hughes whether said unknown pscfles Address Unknown claim as heirs, devisees, grantees, DAN COLUMBUS KEI. assignees, Ilenors, credItors, GANS tru5ts, or other claimants. Address Unknown Defendards. HUGHES NOTICE OP ACTION Wife of Dan Columbus CONSTRUCTIVE SERvICE Kelgans TO: SUCH FOL.KES and SAN. Address Unknown DRA L. JOHNSON DAtSY LEE KEIOANS II alive, and if either or all of Address Unknown them be dead, their respective - - S. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 3 consecutive tunes. - SOC a line 5:30 P.M. lconiicutivitlmis .......43c MONDAY thru FRIDAY loconsicutivetlmes .37ca line SATURDAY 9 Noon 32.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 9:00 AM. County, Florida: Lot 3, Block F, CHARTER OAKS SUBDIVISION UNIT ONE. ac cording to the Put thereof as recorded in Piat Sock Ii, Page $3. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Mc been fIled against you and the above named Defendants, and you are required 'o serv, a copy of your writ ten defenses, if any, to it on IRA POZEN, ESQ. Plaintiff's Attorney KRAUSE, of REINHARDI, POZEN, 9700 NorTh Kendall Drive, Miami, Florid. 33)76, on or before March 30, 11$), and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorneys or im. mediately thereafter; otherwis.a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on February 23, 1,11. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. As Clerk of the Court By: Carrie E. Buettner As Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 26 1, Mar. 5, 12. 19, 1911 DEF 119 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO, 9)414-CA-N. I IN RE: TheMatterof the Adoption of: SANE ANN WILLIAMS. to be known is JANE ANN WELCH. NOTICE OP SUIT ROBERT HENRY TO: WILLIAMS, Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for adoption has been Oiled, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to 'he PetItion -st- GIN* ' STEPHENOPd, UIRE.,f.t, Office Drawe, One, Cassilberry, Florida, 32707, and file the original with the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Seminole County Cour. house, Sanford, Florida 32771, on or before the 21st day of April, AD., 199), otherwise a Final Decree of Adoption may be en tired In the abovastylnd cause. THIS NOTICE shall be published once each wHk for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Evening H.rald, Sanford, FlorIda. SIGNED and SEALED this dots March 17, II. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECK WITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jun. I. Curtis Deputy Clerk GENE R. STEPHENSON, ESQUIRE Stephenson 1, Beane, P.A. Post 011ice Drawer One Casselb.rry, FL 3377) (305) 3397555 Publish: March 9,14. and April 2, 9,1991 OEOSL PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT in compliance with the 1973 Consultants Competitive Negotiations Act, the District Board of Trustees of Seminole Community College, Highway I?. 92, Sanford, Florida 32711, publicly announces thit professional engineering services will be required for the construction of parking lots to accommodate an estimated five hundred ($00) spaces, including, but not limIted to paving, drainage, landscaping and lighting. All work to be coordinated with the Campus Master Plan. Firms which possess the qualifications to perform the services described are invited to wbmit a complete SF253 ar chitecl.ngine.r questionnaire. Interested firms which do not have a current SF 254 on file with the college must also submit a corn pieted SF234. No other notification to firms under con sideration for this prolect will be made and no further action is required. This snot a request tori opasal. interested firms shall submit requ,r.d informof ion not later than April 2, 1191. 4:00 p.m. local time to A.J. Vavreck, Dean of Finance and Administralion, Seminole Community College, Sanford, Florida, 3277). Tel. (lOS) 323 1450. The Disttict Board of Trustees Seminole Community College Sanford, Florida 3777) by Earl S Weldon President Es Officio Secretary Seminole Community College District Board of Trustees Publish: March 19, 1191 DEGS4 NOTICIOPINTINTIONTO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersipwd, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of BUDGET OPTICAL, it 2541 South French Avenue, Sanford, Florida 33fl1, *ntends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Fiorid, pursuant to Section 96309, FlorIda Stitutes(l9), as amended and tte i,odersigned is 11* sole party, interested in said business en lecpri.e. Susan R. Bates Publish Mar $2, 9,141, Apr. 2, I,., B Airport Blvd. Sanford Commercial Chemical Products. 323.9203. Resalebargain. 332.4076. - home. Must be health minded. Est., Lake Hodges Casselberry 339 197% morn, or other ow to cook Plantain delicious Latin recipes. Send $2 to Weaver, Box 7$ Deltona, Fl. 3272$. Meet MANY single, divorced; widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures arid details about tie weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD. VERTISE FREE. Man pay you in $33.00 for 10 weeks. 305 273 CLERK Full time positions. Experienced preferred. 4 Locations In Seminole County. For br's. bormation call 333.3443. GOES ON JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE WOULDN'T BE ANVIl S or More $1.00. LeRoy Farms. Pt. 14 1. Upsala, Sanford. STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES MULTIPLE LISTIWG REALTOR ted. Successful fast growing roofing business. 3237473 323.7832 We are currently seeking new and experienced Sales AssocIates to wgrk on a Lakefront Condomlflium Project in the Sanford Area. STRAWBERRIES 57.30 FIat, 2 Pints $1.25. Why go to Plant City? LeRoy Farms, Pt. 46 & Upsala, Sanford. Plumbing WY, Hardware and electrical retail and reoalr room, good food, laundry. Beautiful home environment. Vacancies now. 930795$ Child Care Facility. 323 3424. Will Do Babysitting In My Home 333.0940 Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady In my Home 323 9359 Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail, if you qualify. Call 323.5690. -A---tIsSIIh & Issuty DM50 00% pure solvent-IS oz. $19.95 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed by Nu.Rem, 701.A E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl. 32730. 3396390 or 3734329 the abovestyled Courtonor before March 3), 19$): otherwise, a Judgment may be entered agaimt qu fes Ike relief demanded In the SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER m7s3 AMinded Complaint; WITNESS my hard and the seal of this Court this 7'rd day of February, A. 0. 1991 at 3314700 Reas. wkly & SANFORD monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 941.7593 - ALLFt.ORIDAREL'ry LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Matter's Dryer, Nice quiet neighbor. hood, $43,t00.339.SSI0. LAKE MARY I Bdrrr, 2 bath are loaded with good buy for you. APARTMENT: Kit., bath, bdrm & liv. rm., enclosed porch. or Fiberglass runabout production line. Excellent pay Gas Too Expensive and benefits for real producers. Apply in person at Cobia Boat Company, 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. 305. Timi Too Precious? AAA EMPLOYMENT WHI Save You Bottil 372 -3540. MED. SECRETARY Acc. typing, lite medical ter. minology. E*c. benefits & SECRETARY Immediate hire, must take shorthand, use dictaphone & be accurate typist. Excellent benefits. Salary open. Located retirement program. MAILROOM CLERK HS Grad, sorting mall & stock. Downtown Sanford. Reply to Box 1S13, Sanford, Fl. 32711 tion, $31,900. Other low down FHA& VA Homes. Alger Pond Realty. Inc. REALTORS. SALES REP. Cover Seminole & Orange Help Wanted. Maids plus part time dishwasher apply in person Days Inn 1.1 and 46. REALTY '.A' Secretary for Sanford Area Business. Career opportunity, for ambitious self starting, positive thinking, highly qualified in secretarial skills (typing, shorthand, beekeepIng). Will train in new profession If qullified. Call 24 HOUP SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm plus den or 2 bdrrn, 534$. Furniture available. Adults. ).$4).79*1 . STOCKPIR$ON :I __ $119 u.k. COOKS Eap. with special diets. $110 u.k. collect 305.9914)34 Legal Notice DEBARY Lovely 1 bdrm, air, near churches, shopping. For Sr. citizens. 372-9054, 6616111. Arthur H. Beckwlth, Jr. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 316 Com. ls!ushed Court Eve Crabtree By: mercial St., Sanford, Seminole County. Florida under the tic. Deputy Clerk Publish Feb. 36 & Mar. S. 12, 9. DIF.1i$ 1lS) titious name of VIDEO ELEC. TRONICS RENTAL AND SALES IN THE CMCUIT COUNT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PILl NUMBER $l.lI.CP IN RE: ESTATE OF DELLIVAN JOHN AYLESWORTH, JR. CO., and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToWit: Section 933.09 Florida Statutes 1957. 54g. .50, B. Going "ubllshed Mar. 5, 12, It, 26, 95) DEG2$ Deceased NOTICE TO CR EDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Within ttvee months from the time of the first publication of this notice you are required to file with the clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division. the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 3277), a written statement of any claim or demand you may have against the estate of DELL IVAN JOHN AYLESWORTH, JR., deceased. Each claim must be In writing and must indicafe tne basis for the claim, the name and address nf the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet due the dale when it will be due shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent •r unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shill deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to •acti personal representative. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. DATED March 19, ItS). Marlene K. Conklin As Personal Representative of the Estate of DELLIVAN JOHN AYLESWORTH, JR. Deceased. CARROLL BURKE. ESQUIRE 6)2 Sanford Atlantic lank Bldg. Sanford. Floride 3717% Phone (1051 332.7635 Carroll lurk. Attorney Publish: March IL 36, 911 0(0 $5 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SEMINOLE SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, purusni in tall oI it-. Jirt'ta tpccial nsI't'IiiIit nt tlic stunhtildrnt of ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SEMINOLE still tic hd5I ,.t its pimt spa1 i,tiit, it III) I..ist First Strtt, in ilw City ui Si,,1,,d. Slai ol Ilorstia. on Wdiwsstay. April 22. I'ml. at I :.' I I'M. Ir tht' PTPUW ut nHlsKkliIsg and 11 sn nuniis by statir st htilwr iii Agntsiiiiiit to County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of Ike Fic. titlous Name Slaftdes, ToWN: $ectIon 16$.IS Florida Statutes 19$?. 31g. Robert 1. Peters Publish Feb. 26 1, Mar. S. $2, It. 1951 DL F. )43 ihi' pnsposi'd uiitvgcr nub: I'.sssks No prnsst-s are k-tug suits ul lsr titus bjb nil sharehohikrs' lmnusg. A ti'pv ol the alori-s.sij agrseslss'uI pninsditsg Ion the nitvgs'r. t%tuid by a ssujorn ol the diresturs ol' cads i,I sic Mergsisg Hunks and a Jusin lisborinaisois Statelutist esplausisig tic ulserger is availabk at the printip.sl 1)IhSX ot thus Iuusk ii tIc Miditli shuitti, aknt-. 1k ,h OrJ'r oI'ihi' Hoard of I )lrrslors Howard H. Hodcs. i'rrsidt's,l ALMJI ) 917 FRENCH AVE. Career of 95*1, Preach ear cancers Your future Divislen IN RE: ESTATE OF MARK SCOTT CHAPLIN PART TIME Cook & DIshwasher positions available. Apply in person. Days tm's. SR 164 1.4. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFI. FlED that the administration of the estate of MARK SCOTT CHAPLIN, deceased, File Number Male Retired to supplement in. come. Knowledge in Plumbing for Office work. 3239600. LPN. Full time 3.1) P.M. ShIft. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. )id St. SO 219-CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, thu address of which Is UNEMPLOYED? SemInole County Courthouse, Sanford, FlorIda 32171. The per. serial representative of the estate Restaurant Help Wanted-. MInimum wage, must be neat Is PAUL M. CHAPLIN whole address is 7199 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford. Florida. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set REALTOR MU Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave.,.5. Cowan. No phone calls. & Refrig., Water, Refuse, Yard car.. Near Downtown Sanford. Seniors. $225 ma., ELEGANCE + INCOME. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 7 bath brick home, approx. 7 acres of producing grove, Central air & heat, ww carpet, ceiling fans + more? $)75 Publish Mar. 17. IL 36 & Apr. 2, 1911 DEGS3 ARCHITECT'S I level, 3 bdrm, 2 bath home located Stone Island. All appl. including microwave 1 fireplace. I yr. lease. Available April 9. $550 mo. 322.7216. OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 Bdrm. 1', bath, fireplace, carpeting, fenced. over 2.000 sq. tt. living area. Only $52,000 GOOD DEAL ON S ACRES. 3 Sdrm, 2 Bath, Garage in Deltona 5741432 SANFORD Fenced, cleared, septic tank, 01cc. water softener. Only $20,000. - Attractive 3 Bdrm. 1½ bath, Fenced yard, CHA. $350 + Sec. Dep. 3234370. 1 Bdrm, carpeted, shade, lawn, big garden. Go EAST on 46 to Richmond Ave. Turn rt. to 1st house or call 323.5507 after 3. F loilda. Payless SIwe$oiwce. 2434 S. French Ave. POIZIG REALTY Experienced Or Just Licessad? Jela Sanford's Sates Leader I Wi Oliws e Liskeg Office in Sessissle Ceosty MIS. SNOSSe,' e Sales OffIce Ii of It,, personal representative, or the venue or iurlsdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND aSessiasle Ceusty MLS. flemiast Media Advosilsing. Ptsiessiessl Safes Training. Natlea.I Referral System. Member Of Seminole, Orange, Ml Volusla MIS Services. Finest Office FacilIties. S.ccesitvi RpalforAsa.ciafos. FultIlae Office Masagemest, OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: March 19, 11S1. Paul U. Chaplin As Personal Representative of tPe Estate of MARK SCOTT CHAPLIN Deceased If yes wal ii list sad sod, Hsfk Sisastrem or Lee *3. in'I$ at 332.36$ for a friendly aid cssfidemtlal interview dIscover Ike 110. ereece for seccesst today & Sanders, McEwan, Mims & Mc. Donald Post Office lox 153 Orlando. Florida 33902 Telephone: () 123957) Publish: March 19, 26, IN) DEG$7 STENSTROM Reilly- Realtors 2143 Park Di'. 17' FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath separate dining nit, haIl screened porch, fenced yard, shopping & schools near. Assumable mortgage. 544,900. SUMMER'S COMNG. Enoy your pool home, patio with brick ISO, also includes 4.2, calm kitchen + other great features $49,950. COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from town & maior highways. This 3 Bdrrn, I' bath home can be yours, 535,950. pietely furnished home Ofl a nice lot with large Oaks. 3234190 Extras include sun deck. St. Johnsriver access, big Florida VI-Offlcs Spec. For Rm. Excellent terms SANFORD Bath Home 4 Bdr'm. 'i with 7000+ q, ft living area. Lange Eat.in Kitchen, Break fast Bar and much more. Call today for details. On 17 3 Carpet, Paneling,' ample parking, utilities in. cluded $150 $163 per ma. I 904 175- 3070 SANFORD 9i acres beautiful REDUCED for quick sale. Vacant. 7.1 blk. with guest cottage. Fenced back with large oak trees. walk to shopping centers. 539.900. BATEMAN REALT\' 331 07&' GREENS. ONIONS, CITRUS, 'V 'V I,,, LeRoy Fa ills, Ifl C U I S 'lá.Jir. m 115 III Sanford, Florida m FARM Lakefront living from 526.900 IItu%1NTERI$TRATI OPEN DAILY 79.5 'S3dd3d 17.92 to Florida Ave. ¼ Mi. West Park Place Assoc. Inc., Realtors 3330147 331 0700 * S Kitchen fully equipped. Laundry room. washer and dryer included. Screened in back porch. w,th , torage room. Near I Townes. l S - - - . - - . • - .-t•#t S ' ' . F S F' S S S S S S S S S ------------------------------------------- S S S --- - • • S S ---- r. ,,. ......... ---------------------3 . -. , CONDO FOR RENT. 2 Bdrnn, 7 ' bath, downstairs. Sandalwood Villas. $323 per mo. 1st & last. $100 sec. 930.9346 ONE PHONE CALL STARTSA CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS.. RESULTFUL END. THE, NUMBER IS 333.73)) : * C. • . Sanford. New Furn, I Bdrm, 1' bath, kit. equipped, washer. deyer included. Pool, near, shopping, no pets. Sec. 1 Yr. lease. 3713253. 0 . -- - . . .. ........ -. ..... . ------------------- . . --- - -- - We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2. Sanford, FIa. 3277). 322174). _________________________________________ 47-A--?rtgages Bought & Sold - -- we pay cash for Itt & 2nd mortgages. Ray Leg;, Lic. ______ houses, tennis courts, shuffle courts, etc., etc. 322-9027. _____________________________ 50-Miscellaneous for ' ____________________________ _________________________ DMSO SOLVENT 99.9 PURE L'quid and Gel figurines, etc. 1102 Madera Ave.? Blks. E. of Sanford Ave. oft Rosalla Dr Rain shine. 3774110 March 19, 20, 21 Books, Clothes, Furniture, Amway, Misc. 211 Sir Lawrence Dr. ____________ 5. Stratton en;. 36" cut, like _____________________________ new. 5625 or offer. 574 Large Garage Sale Fri. Sat and Sun. 201 Ridge Dr. (Across from Upsala Church). Fur. niture,. Appliances ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3l0SanfordAve. 327 5791 '3flhi31 'S3I3BMV.LS aa • a * * vacuum 34 ma. warranty. 5)75 firm, cash 574 4069. I F?S II Belted Whitewall Tires LikeNew,$7$. _______________________ $311224 51-Household Goods ___________________________ 1971 Singer Futuna Fully auto. a repossessed, used very short time. Original $593. abi. 51$) or • $71 ma. Agent 3399396. . • SI-A--Furniture ____________________________ --_____________ a • blew Singer Bedroom Set Mirror, Chest, Headboard. $399. Dining Room Table, I chairs & hutch, 1799 United Furniture Sale 331 Dresser. . Tax & Accounting CALL 305-8984026 wlLON MAIER I-uR;;ITuRE 31I3h$E.F1RSTST. 323.3433 I __________________________ Get Cash Buyers for a small investment. Place a low coSt classified ad Ion results. 322 2611 or 931 9993. - AlunnumSoffit&Fac Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or busIness. 35 Yds. $35 $10 Call Dan 373 7126 Ileullng _______________________________ 'irish, Tree Trim, Garage a. Small BusIness clean ups. Reasonable Anytime 323 5836. . Wanted to buy used office equipment. Roll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17-92 So. of Sanford. 3229721 MULCH for sale. Also tlr.'wnod. Call '123 9109 after 4 you no longer use' Sell it all with a Classified Ad In The Herald. Call 322 7611 or $31 9993 and a friendly ad-visor will help you ______________________________ Aluminum Siding& Screen RoomS ___________________________ Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 3399751 eves ______________________ ______________________________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harnietts Beauty , Nook. 5)9 E. 1st St., 372 5742. Bosrdlng&Groo.ning ________________________________ Carpentry, etc.)? Yrs. Exp. Free estimates. 3224)55 riemodeling & lse,air. Dry Wa,. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. s. 0. Ballnt. 323-4932, 3279665. _____________ _________________________________ Jim's Home improvements Hou&ep.intlng, plumbin,, patio work, carpentry. 2* Va. Lap. 333'1014 Heilman Painling I Repairs" Quality work. Free Est, Disc. to Senior's. 534 $190 RefV, - - repairs, block!. conkrw..a. Itt' iass Painting us rs lOcal references 3227346 or 629 6966. Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 372 5752. ____________________________ Biushcutting and electric wench, a lot of _____________________________ extras, good family boat. 1965 CUSTOM WORK Loan Star, low maintenance Reasonable Rates. Free aluminum hull, inboard out. '-IlimaIr. till canly A. M. or board drive. $2500. Call 377. Eve 373 1551 or U05) 299 3764 7047 after Six -____________ Cm,'a,*'fl 59-JWjsjcaI WrChandise --. MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leal-.y shower's our specialty. 33 yrs Esup 5493543 3725909 _________________________ ___________________________ Ck)Ck Repair 6)-Off ice Supplies 3M VQ C3 Copier in cxc cond GWALTNLY JEWEIER' 704$ Park Ave. ' Under rna,ntenance agree merit Asking $1,100 3736700 ____________________________ 62-Lawn-Garden - - --- sears S Hp. 3Oin. Riding Mower, Elec. Start. Good Cond. under 2 yr's. 1100. 319-5991. LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. Available nowhere out Wes'ern Auto, Sanford. II I I I J'S PAPERHANOINQ 36 Yrs. Exp, Work guaranteed Lit. Free Eel. 342-4541 Laiilscapmg Pamnftng&Paperhanglf,1 Sniiilt Commercial, Residential Free EsI. 7a.m. lo7p.m. Call Mac 373 6376 LARGE TREE INSTALLIR L.sndSCapinQ, Old L.iwns R placetl 3655301 ___________________________________ ______________ ____________________________ __________________ Lawn& Garden Service Pinball Repair _____________________________ ______________________________ DAD!. DAVE LAWN CARE Generdt Cleanup and Hauling. SPEEDY REPAIR at low rates. Also low cost home rentals 3230996 MR. PINBALL $3) 0999 JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cu?.Edqe. Tnint& Prune I ________ Any Size Lawn 373 7373 -________ ----- ----------- Right.Way Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right.Way today Free Est. 322-IllS _____________ ________ TRI.ANGEL LAWN SERVICE -. Carson Remodeling _______________________________ _______________________ I Complete Home Repairs a. I Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 20 yr's. exp. Call 331 5097 eves. I I Remodeling Specialist We handle the ' Whole Ballof Wax '' Lawn Service B, E, Link Complete law,scare 323 1792 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Low prices. Free Est. Eves. kIt. 4 Tom - coverings. dry wall work All types lain'nales & Cibintry Mason repairs & concrete - finishIngs. '131 5579. CARRIER CONSTRUCTION, All types of carpentry, plumbing, elec., roofing, ml - 'VP'- ......." NursingCenter 01,14 14ATIS APE cOWER ., 5,cw hlursing (enter 919 E St'cOnd St . Sanford 222 work, chimney cleaning Lic. insured & Bonded. Free Est. Call Paul $3) 4Q19 Repair work our specialty. - ,_Horseshoelng ___________________________ _______________________________ Sandblasting SANDBLA$TING DAVIS WELDING 322.429?, SANFORD _________________________ Accounting& Tax Service For ilusinesses and Individuals. - ElIzabeIn A. Gnindle C P.A.' Painting 227 lIst _________________________ exterior painting, wall. papering. lile work, cement all kinds, commercial 1. residential. Working in area Since 1931. Lic. & bonded. 339 lOSt. ° ob too large on too Small 327 1581 or 323 6714 _______________________________________ Specialty Contractors. Carpen try repairs, painting, wall ________________________ Painting-ExProfessional tenor Interior. Remodeling. lic Ins Free Est I. 94$ 35)7 Tree Service ___________________________ blouse P.snI5. 151 (lass Wurk. nu'6Son,,tile prices IS ,ears • flo,'tli llll J7 5759 "ii .nllmu ,,tter S TriCounuty Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, Psiuling Free Est. 322 9110. _______________ HorsesPsoeing.Trimmlng Dave Smith MornisflJ 2531 P ------ ROOFING&ROOFREPAIRSOI Masoii QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Gin. Repairs I. 'mp.'ov. 17 yr's locally. Senior Disc. 3232303 Remodeling & Carpentry Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 323 0)36, 772. 2805 atter 4p.m. J3,7079? M'''' _______________________ ____________________________ Concrete i'k I Mwlt, QUALITY OPERATION 9 yr. isp Patios, DnIvways, etc Wayne Seal 377 Iol CnockettsLawn 'FinancingAveiIa,ple Beauliticalion and __________________________ Mantenance Ser'v' .' Thepensonal touch Rooling ..' Free EstImates 333-294? _____________________________ I.ionie Repairs Const, 322702, GIN, HOME IMPROVEMEN? Carpentry,roofing,puinting. Lic. BondediGuaranteed ___________________________ '-' j - Wallpaper henging 'service. References. Lic. Free Est. 962 1411, After hrs. 869 1005. PHONE 3337444 3226509 , ______ __________________________ SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARS? Bitt & Blown, PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO. 323 1I83or 834 1278 Free Esliniates. SERViCE WITHCARE ._ 1979 Yamaha Electr,c Organ Loaded. CaIIafterSP.m. - - Animal Haven Boarding - ______________________ If you cannot afford to pay someone to paint your house, pay me by the hr. to paint 11.4 as. ex 323 4699 Insulation ______________________________ IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded&Guananleeci Free EstImates 333.2149 -- House Painting interior & cx. tenor S Gutter Work Over 10 Yr's. Experience. United PunIer's. All S p m. 331.1551 ,iouseswlvet Cleaning .icrvt,.e Personalized, fastdependable Regular on It' 'ebasis 677.je94 We do wCs!3,,windows CENTRAL FLORIDAHOME __ Accessories Johnson engine, Galvanized - ADDAROOMCARPENTRY KIlZhens, family rms., minor ____ tilt Trailer. Many new parts, $2450 322 2)1) or 322-1112. ron a Job well done in any typeof House Cleaning, Arts . & Small Offices, including flew homes. Call the Dusters 5' pm 7pm Ask for .ieanie or Nadine 904 353 156$. - DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Btity Cal's '76 Bonita Bow R,cler, 125 Painting ______________________________ '4oms lme,nsnn Have some camping equipment -- House Cleaning ______________________________ 323-0429 - _________ --- ___________________________ ________________________ Cypress Mikh . Set ces Free Estimates Linens ...- --. - - ______________________________ 55-Boats & .- " -I______________________________ Weathertite Construction Aluminum Siding & Soflit 3 Family Carport Sale 177 E. Woodland Dr. Pinecrest Salt. S Children, adult clothes. Small AppI Glassware. . -- - 322-2611 TRASH HAULING I CYPRESS pliances, tools, household items, toys. Prices ranging from 2Sc to $35. Ample parking in alley behind house, Bullding.$500 Call 323 1779 _______ '78 FORD F 150, 1 wheel drive, AC. auto, PS Needs 1 tire Ii 300 p3Ato0 .tt s o pm DIQI or 831-9993 _________________________________ - COMPLETE TAX SERVICE, Small business bookkeeping, $65 per mo. Call for details eves. & Sat. 3316555. Super Yard Sale at 1910 Sanford Ave. Fri., Sat., Sun. Ap. Sfl Metal Storage __________________________ '76 GRANADA GHIA I Dr . PS. PB, power windows, stereo, auto, air, bucket seats. Extra clean $2795. Call 3722739. - '' '- 7 End Table and Coffee Table Allwood. New $I39Set Call 33) 7289 F 100. V! 3 speed stick 831 1221 .i. ______________ Located between Burger King and Flagship Bank in the Ralph Kazarlan ins,Building across from the Sanford Plaza on 17-92 in Sanford. included. Carpeted & utilities Lots of parking, . . -. ----- ' __________________________ Moving Sale Fri., Sat., Sun. 9-S. Color TV, fiShing gear, tools, clothes, Misc. 2907 5. Magnolia Ave. ______________ -: 11 U _______________________________ _____ _ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I - Mark your Calendar Thur's., Fri., Sat., Mar. 19, 20, 21. 95. Fantastic Sale of collec$ables. Dolls, antiques, pictures, Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of 531.50 or 4 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit anager 3229411. --- 'it FodPCk upTruck , N' - New Brass Plated Head Board Queenon King Size, $39. Call 331 7289 AlISlieTarpaulIfl5 1Ifhc - .4 54 Garage Sales Sale ______________________ ._ Sanford Sewing Center moved to 7923 S. Orlando Or'., Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine 1977 FORD LTD Extra clean, 1 owner, white blue interior, A C. 2 new tires, loan value 32.000. Asl-.,ng 12.693 A MUST SEE CAR. Call 322 272SIa.m.. i P iii Mon-Fri. ', _______________ . -- __. 79-Trucks-Trailers - -_ . - ' __ - Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Want.Ad The magic number 15 322. 2611 or 931.9993. ______________ ___________ Osteen, Fl 9 Hole golf course, 7 swimming pools, 2 club Firebird '71. Auto. Air, PB. PS, Excel. Cond Asking 52.000. 323 0657 ____________________________ 1 Larry L Grimm & AssociateS 301 E. 1st Street 3239076 S.antord, Fl. TV's FOR RENT Kove Association RI 115 Kawasaki 1971 KR 6.50 RepoSSesSioit Accepting Bit1 Call George 373 1176 Ext 235 To List Your Business,,, Color & Black S. white. Free delivery & pickup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anylime WATERFRONT LOT for sale in __________________________ S Pr041e11y ,_____________________________ YAMAHA 1797. Lt'nQwOod 831 9103 _________ 49B-ter Front _______ 71 OLDS CUTLASS. Push button window. Air, PS. AT & other extras, 375 Mo. No money down Applications by phone. 339 9100 or $34 4605. 78-ltorcycies - ----- . - ..._. CONSULT OUR MILLERS 619 Orlando Or' Ph 372 0352 . __________ ' , Good Used TV's, $75&up Mortgage Broker. 1101 E. Robinson, 212-1219. 1979 DATSUN 2005X-S speed, Air CAM FM. StereO S.ItSOor Best Offer. 372 6875. Aft. S Or' Wknds. Ask for Jim. . _____________________________ - RCA 75' color TV Original price over $700. Balance due 117$ 00 or take over payment's $19.00 per month. Still in warranty NO MONEY DOWN. Call 962. st day or nite, free home trial, no obligation. RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Solid Portable. State Color Warranty. Pay $149 or $11 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. SAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. 117.92) Orlando 1.994.3563 --------lv repo iv" Zenith Sold on; 519375 Bat 5)93 Iéor SI? mo Agent 339 8386 - _____________________ BUY JUNK CAPS & TRUCKS From $)Oto$SOor more Call 322 1621. 372 1460 3232801 NI__T _____________________________ TELEVISION 3et Cash Buyets for a small in vestment. Place a low cost claSsified ad for results, 322 2611 Diamonds. Bridges Antiques CuStom Cony PS. New lmCron Paint Asking 5? 500 323 7375 -_______ to?) Nova Good Cond 6.4,000Milet Alt. 6 p m 323 7335 _______________________________ I -______________________ Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Hwy 92 Daytona Beach 904 255 531) Rmeved Dollar Pñid for Junk & Used c,srs. trucks & heavy equip ,tnt 322 990 ' .sntiques, Modern Furniture, AUTO AUCTION 24f00tCmnCr5,ithtraller or I, - ----------- 77-Junk Cars __________________________ DAYTONA COLOR TELEVISION Amen,canoval table, 2 leaves. 6 chaIrs, 5135. 30 in. Exterior' hollow door, 30 In alum screendr., 79 in. Soil jalousie dr $15. ea. 323 0515. -4 STORE OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE S * * 5 Shopping Center in Orange City.,574 )432. MICROWAVE OVEN ___________________ FRESH PRODUCE * a a a a * * aa * a a a a a a a a a a a aa * 2 Bàrm. 2 Bath, Living and ____________________________ Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was Xmas layaway and never picked up Only $239.00 balance due, Purchaser left areaandweare unable to locate. Can be purchased for $73800 cash or payments $18 00 month. Call 862 5391 day or nile Will 46-Commercial Property deliver Free home trial, no ____________________________ ' obligation Longwood Commercial and - _________ Industrial Property, S Acres. 53-TV-Radio.Stereo Wilt tell all or part. Make ' offer. 3395242. _____ Dining Room Set. Early * aaa * aa * * * a * a a a a a a • a a a a a a a -, __________________________ Exceptionalhomeonl.7 Acres. Bdrm, 3 bath. Quality features plus throvohout, Asking $175000.9' i', Assum. Mtg All offers and owner financing considered. Is? Financial Realty and Mortgage Corp. Owner Associate 322.7603. '' Rte 46 & Upsala Rd. 0 REF. REPO. 16 Cu. it. frost free. On;. $329, now $205 or 1)9 mo. Agent 3399386 PAISLEY, Grandfather for Mobile or home site 2'a acres off St Rd 42 or 323 01)7 2'i Ton Air Conditioner Cornpiete with all ductwork, grills, etc. 1 30 gal. water heater. 3720715 Lic. Real Estate Broker 7410 Sanford Ave S Dining rm REALTOR. 322-7498 ____________________________ LAWN TRACTOR l0h,.Briggs 2002500 Sq. Ft. of contemporary Office Space in Historical • Downtown Sanford. Will - Kenmore parts, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230697 XMAS LAYAWAY land. Pasture, barn, garage, utility bldg. Well, light pole. Will split. 555.000. LEMON BLUFF I BOrm, corn .b..g dees it betisri Cell ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: JOHN 5. MCEWAII, II 3235774 Day or Night - Washer repo GE deluxe model, Sold crig $109 35, used short time. Bal $189 II Or $19 3S mo Aaent 339.9386 CALL 323-5774 Peal Nice Cuisiimms) REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES ha probe. Originally $619, balance $398, 5)9 monthly. S I'll, Air. C control, 59000 mi ________ Free AdmIssion & Parking SAT.. MAR 2), 9a m Io9p m SUN MAR 22. tOa m tob pm NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ?Olarm tractors, 1975 AlliS Chal 7809S. Ferncreek Ave. Orlando iners 5000 lb /1 It reach 1 81k S. of Michigan St Diesel fork lift, 2011. and 30 ft boat transport tag trailers I OVER 10 DEALERS, For info Call 898 2066 carries 7 and Iboats .1 SM PROMOTIONS I _____________________________ John Deere loading shovel, 1978 I Asphalt self-propelled paver, 68-Wanted to BUY Diamond PcI garbage truck. Morearrivirig daily, also misc. items, tires, typewriter, Office Current omatic Paperback desk, new boat trailer parts. Books & LouiS 1' Amours' steam cleaner etc., etc Westerns. Pots pans, dishes, towels, etc. Cheap! SPECIAL '69 Toyota engiI,e 3?? 9501 113 Cars to be sold to the highest _________________________ bidder. No reserve, no buy ANTIQUE & Modern dolts, backs. Vi"s. range from 1951 to Kewpie dolls & figurInes, 1974 Most of these cart were Alexander dolls. 66! 663). driven in or have been stored Clean Furniture wanted to buy and have some parts missing. or cosign. Auction every On view Sale day only. ConMonday night. Sanford Auc Sis.nments accepted daily, lion, 1215 S. French. 323 1340 , '- ANTIQUE SHOW AUCTION MICROWAVE Brand New. push button control -______________________ JUST LISTED Attraclive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Rm., Eatin Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage eg.R.altstatelriker Fv.323.flla Manager Trainee. Must be willing to rele.cate In SE .. REAL ESTATE - Vans, pickups, cars, cycles. bOitS 323 2601 Sam Saturday. Mar. 21st 10A.M. ____________- 1973 OLDS Delta Os Full power, runs good 3600 322619) lettering, murils, air brush ORLANDO'SONLYMONTHLY EQUIPMENT 52 -Appliances 1910 Merc. Cougar XR 7, fully loaded. Auto, AC AM FM. moon roof, like new. Assume Pmts w good credit 323 3147 Custom paintings, pin striping, _____. 62-Lawn.Garden . Almost new6 Pc. country living 7' LR set couch, chair, rocker. 2 end tables, party ottoman, 1475. 322 Cal I Bart 47-Real Estate Wanted I 323.2900 41003. U.fl NEED A SERVICEMAN' You'll find him listed in our Business Directory. Reconditioned Batteries 519.95 AOKTIREMART 71135 French 327 7110 I CASH FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS -. - - PRICEDREDUCED 3)5.500 for you owr wooded Acres suitable for Mobile or Permanent Home. Terms? No Problem? I' Trade? What have you' I This is a great investment you must see!' 534,900 All utilities included. Days 327 6300, Eves. 32272)6. Family's his. 4643079 S1A-Furnilure ________ _____________ 323 5200 QUICK -------- ' Gun Auction March 22. Sanford Auction. 323 7340 For Con slgnrnent or pre Auction Estimate -___________ -___________ 76Auto Parts ______________ - -. Acreage. 3)04,000 2 Bdrm. Block Home In Sanford, byownen Call for Appt. 571 2716 custom design interior to suit. AVON IUYOR SELL Work around your CALL ANYTIME ARBOR. Secluded 1.9 STEMPER AGENCY I LOCH Acre estate. Custom 4 Sdrm, REALTOR 322-499% I fireplace, all amenities, Eves: 323.4302. 319 5400, 322.1939 i tropical atrium, shade trees, Multiple Listing Service golf 3 country club near. 3 Bdrm, I Bath. $300 per mo. + $300 Sec. Dep., References. Call 323.1477. - Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes. $230 Mo. CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. 322-2420 Mijitiple Listing Service _____________________________ LAKE MARY 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, pool home. Huge master, fully screened pool & OCh, trees. $39,900 Alger & Pond Realty, Inc. REALTORS. 323 7943. Hookup. Screen porch. Stove CRED'T CLERK with book. keeping skIlls, 10 key adder, credit sap. helpful but not necessary. Salary com mensUrate with abIlity & 37771. CALL ANYTIME 254) ___________________________ I BR.CHA.WW Carpet, w.Dryer 37-Business Property experience. Excellent fringe interior decorl Quality con. structed by Shoemaker for $45,100 & upt Open Saturday )0:30'S:OO & Sun. Noon.St REALTORS, MLS toS p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No phone cills puss.. benefits. Send complete resume' to Credit Marueqer, P.O. Drawer 0, Sanford, Fl. MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 1 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, Mat to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & _____Hd lid Reahy & clean. Apply inpersonla.m. forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are _______ 33-Houses Furnished Never again If you have sincere desIre and ambition. Serious only Call 574.2056. required, WITHIN THREE atksoniIk, rltriaa. Allantit First MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF National Itank o((aiswi% ilk, (a,swTHIS NOTICE, to file with the silk. Florida, Atla,its First National clerk of the above court a written husk oil La 10114 ikat Is. I Ia t,,usa statement 01 any claim or demand h1atlu, Iltinlila Atlatitit Nati,,t,aI they may have. Each claim must husk nIl'alatka, I'alaska. lbnitIa. At- - be inwriting arid must indicate the basis br the claim, the name and Ian lii. hats k gil' St. Au gui st stit'. St Augustinc. I lnniIa. Atlamit hank ni address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount Ilai*ingt. I Iastiisgs. I Innida. Atl.ants claimed. If the claim is not yet Hank tal' Orlando, Orlando. florida. due, the date when it will become Athantw NatKwsal IIIIIk 1,1 ins,ntk. due shall be stated. It the claim is Sanlurd, liunitta. As loss it Iia;tk itt' contingent or unliquidated, the Eust,-.. EIISIIS. Florida, AthalsiR hlassk nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. lithe claim is secured, the i,I Tusispa. Iusnpa. Iinnsiia. Atlaiiist hank oli.argus. lingo. IIortd.i. Ailan- security shall be described. The ik hla,sk & itusi ni Laki Waks. laki- claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to !WaIit, Florida. AlIanit Nainss.aI enable the clerk to mail one copy Hank o( h3n,,w.srJ, I lotlyis ik,d. li,'f- to each personal representative. Ida, Adauitii NaiRHIal Husk ni I'al,ss All persons interested In the Ikath (nuiiiiy. /ist Iteai I,. estate to whom a copy of this Ilutsd.s list1 Ashasutit National ilank ni Notice of Administration his been Miami, Mumisi. Ilsitkti. st oh sued into mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE Athut,ttgj National Hank niJat ksoissilk, wstkr the tiik iii' AtLasssut Na- DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA txwial husk ut'I:lorida. under tlw prt- TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any obi ed ions they may have that %ibli)ulb iI lhie lasts ot the Uaiittd challenges the validity of the Siatt iull k ratilied auth inislinussid. decedent's will, the qualiflcatie.n FLORIOA. 1 S?&Tt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number eS-11.CP MCfKC AtIa,stic Ilank nI'JaiksssisIIk. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given tWit I am engaged In business at $37 suhjs'i* to tlw approval oItlw ConspHaulover Drive. Altamonte k, ut th Cunnist s. (Adts,usnstra. Springs, 3379), SemInole County, iiw ut Natsuwul husks). Waslnusgtoui. Florida under the fictitious name of THE STAINED GLASS I). (.. and br the purpose ob' vofluig WORKSHOP, and that I intend to UNI III) ithit'r Planers ustistltittal in register laid name with the Click of the Circuit Court, Seminele OR STOP IN _____________________ ______________________________ 43-LOtS&ACI'eaQe ________________________________ home overlooking St. Johns Rivert New Cent. H.A, Washer REALTORS 32-Houses Uithiris1d OR JULIE FNotce - i ISDRMoS',carport, patio awning, utility shed Exc cond 16.500 322 5716 LAKEFRONTI 2 Bdrm, I', bath 323 -2222 ASK FOR ANN Lilt Clerk of the Circuit HANDY MAN SPECIALI Bdrm, 1 bath home in Winter Springs? Lots of potentialt 531 I Frenct $),S0000WP4 Brand New 3 Bedroom, Central 17.93 Air & Heat, Walt.to.WaII Carpet. ONLY 51,500 DOWN, Lk. Mary 323 -6363 Blvd. IF YOU QUALIFY. Sec. Dep. 332.3753. CALL 323.S17 (SEAL) scaped lot? Only S Mos, oldi sso,,00t Park V 31A-Duplexes SEV. STA, ATTENDANT Pump gas, like meeting public. 71-Antiaues VA&FHAFinancing 322.9283i _____________ -1 Grocery store cap. DOE. 2201 1. Proich Suite 4 Sanford _____________________________ Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm, 1 bath apt. Carpeted, kit, equipped, • CIlIA. Near hospital & lake Adults. No pets. 322 9253. opportunity. Neg. REALTOR.MLS O Ideal for working or single couple. 1)73 mo. & deposit. 32). WI) during business hr's. County, wilt train. Comm. & bonus. MAINTENANCE Lite plumbing, electrical, H&A. C. SIX wk. GENERAL LABORER Train on sheet metal. Fantastic -. GREGORYMOBILEHOMES 38O3OrtandoDr. and Dryer, Workshop, w.w carpet and morel 144,5001 3237513 - work. Negotiable. 42.•.lvbile Homes - ..... Estate Commercial & lJ,'sctental Auctøn% & Ap %,isaI'. (',?I Dell's Au tion ____ ._ Rabbit's and Pens for Sale. Call for Appointment. Best offer over $100 3236656 ________________________________ -- MORE, front S. rear BR'S. DAY TONA AU TO AUCT ION Hwy 97. 1 mile west of Speed way , Daytona Beach, well bold a public AUTO AUCTIOI', every Wednesday at! p m. lt't the only one in Florida. You tel reserved price. Call 901 255 1311 for further details. cii BEEF CALVES Weaned heifer's. bulls Steers $120 up Cows & 'slaughter beef. Delivery avail (90.41 149 1753. 3227972 72-Auctions ---- - .... - split, like new, low assump- weekends. Are you a full time driver with a pert time car? Our classhfieds WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORDAREA - 701 S. French jd 7931 . 67-Livestock. Poultry Set' our beautiful new BROAD 25415. French Ave 322 0231 MOVE RIGHT INt Furnished 3723353, 3220779, 327.3772 Bdrm 1 bath home in Sd Airet Family Rm., w.w carpet, Split uuscs Sale or Lease. Sanford Bdrm Plant Good Termst Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm, I 135,5001 Bath, Kitchen equip, Washer. - Experienced Cook. Apply at Foalire Restaurant. REALTO'S' CASH FOR CARS Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry. non terrous metals, KokoMo Tool Co 9)5W 1st 5? 323 1100 OPEN SAT 94 M TO) P ' 2,dres Reasonable 322 7972 _______________________________ 80-Autos for Sale - 66-Horses - . sanford' s Sales Leader Sanford Ave. reduced to $38,000. 32)0123. - JUST LISTEOt 4 Bdrm, 2 bath 530.000 I home In Ramblewood? Split Bdrm Plan, Dining area. Potential Income Home on Equipped kitchen. Land. Newly decorated Furnished or Unfurnished Apt. $flS Per Mo. -- REALTY Mobile Home on lot in Geneva. *.rtm,nts U,urnisl95d MarIner's VIllage on Lake Ad., 1.2 Bedroom ApIs. from $720. Located 17.92 lust South of AIrport Blvd. in Sanford All Adults. 333.9470. Soat Riggers (Skilled) needed - __________________________ P4:ar i792 59.XIO Down. Take OVCt loan at $376 Mo Cent HA, Fully Carpeted Ready to move in. 1269-7377. RuLTORS 1612W. 1st st STE N STRO OFSANFORDREALTOR Room for rent. Upstairs, all' utilities, single person or retired. $155 ma. 377.5999. i ;-1,tructtis Master ot MVSIC Degree. Studio in Sanford. 679 0603. ,5OMETHIN' to Buy WE BUY USEOFURNITJRE& APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage 322 9121 Garage so bull there's no room for the car' Clean It out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH 327 26)1 or 83) 9993 ___________________________ $10,000 down, owner binancing Owner Associate 323 6283 -______ Cove Apts. 3fl.70O. Open on Piano & Org.n instrutfion. YOuR 6EIRET PEAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 719N T ' WAT(b1 4't4ATELJR TAKE 'NA PA'O.' TMEYE ' Ask/N ' TIE TAKEN' aT 1NW j 68-Wanted FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND CailClarkIHirt32llSRO - COTTA , MORE ABOUT Call Bart 15.4RR45./N' SANFORD-By OWNII4 29-Rooms PARK PLACE AISOC. INC. REALTORS Building a house Need roofer carpenter, tile man, plumber, electrician. sheetrnck man. Nites I Wkndi. 322.3679 Joiwi. C'JaHTft NEAR /T - Ry Owner 3 Bdrrn, I bath, corn pletety refurbished $37,000. I Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH! Owner financed with good down payment. The more,, Down the lower the interest rite $36,000. Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 321 Ar 647 *500.. ________________ -J lniey country living? 3 Bdrm apts. Olympic se Pool. Slienanlsah Village. Open 9.5. 323-2929. today. Care Are you a working Mother? if so. call about our Unique Child Brown NOT 'Yir M EVER I JE,WEE APMlTTlN WE' RE ONM55TCP WON6S u,WERS'rANp,) PLINCHIN' A 9U1 MIIYB W I TIME LOCi', ABuy that-s best in 20 We" Now only 13/.900 3 Bclrm, 1' Bath with Cent HA and other features Call now _____________________________________________ Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, March 19, 1991-SB L.. vv,i-w, 7W E. 25th St. Business WO.Real Estate. Best terms $143,000 Wm. Maliczowski Realtor 322-7953. Eve. 3fl.3397. For confidential interview call Marcia Strawberries Large and PLENTIFUL. You pick, we pick. 3.1,000 Qts. Daily Also Lettuce, Beets, English Peas. At Hwy. 14 4 MIles East of Leesburg. Completely redecorateci7Bctrm, I bath, large dining rm & screened porch. New kitchen!. bath With new Central lilA & ww carpet Brick fireplace, .targe shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 30's Call 327 0216 after 6 p.m. with Major Hoople Eves.322 0612 COIIDOMIUM SALES 4)39 anytime or P.O. Box 4'52 Aloma Branch, FL)2. ELDERLY man or lady. Llve.in Accommodations. Private I ______________ INVESTORS or Partner Wan-. CON VENIENCI STORE - CABIAGE WAR WHY BELONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Boa 601). Clear. weter, Fl. 33511. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicet" All ages 1. Senior Citizens. P.O. $65), Winter Haven, cIa. 33190. 322 sin NAt cOIIERT REALTY InC Experience Stockman, Meat cutter, Apply at Food Darn 75th and Park Ave - f,j HILLARLs RAMSEy REA[f7' INC. 24-Business Person to assist doctor in his 3-Cemeteries YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to Quit Title has been filed against you, and you are required to serv, a copy of your written defenses, if any, on KENNETH M. BEANI, ESQUIRE, of STEPHENSON I. IEANE, P. A.. Post Office Drawer One, Casselberry, Florida 33707, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, and to file the original with the Clerk of LMRI L ifl*W Comrnerci.sl St eves. £ The Time Tested Frm Peg Real Estate Broker required. Apply in person 1107. - Oak Tress, desirable location. 3 lots 4 2 vaults, OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4l4xises beautiful landscaping, above ground POol. 162.500 Call Elois 3224169 DONALD G JACK SUN. INC., REALTOR 322 5795 InC 1300 French Ave. office typing and 10 key Sunday Noon Friday ider 41-Houcp; LONGWOOD3BCIrm2bath / ea t/1/ ........ Produce Co. needs hard worker Driver and warehouse. Big B. Bookkeeper, Secretary. Small Noon The Da Before Publication Address Unknown EVA HILL. LAND Address Unknown (r Wanted: Mature Lady to live in S oays & 5 flIghts a week, prepare meals & care forinvalid lady in Sanford Res 3033221215 wkdys. Longwood Health Center. - DEADLINES Kelgans Address Unknown H. 0. SLIGH Address Unknown SLIOH Husband of H. 0. SUgh Address Unknown L. T. HARRELL Address Unknown ROSA HARRELL Address Unknown A. E. STORY Address Unknown -STORY Wife of A. E. Story Address Unknown KEIGANS Wife of Sam Kelgans Address Unknown SAM KEIOANS Address Unknown KEIGANS Wife at Daniel Bin. lamin Keigans Address Unknown .1. C. Mc KINNEY Address Unknown Mc KINNEY Wife of J. C. Mckinniy Address Unknown W. B. BRYANT Address Unknown BRYANT Husband of W. B. Bryant Address Unknown H. I.. LESLIE Address Unknown LIDA M. LESLIE Address Unknown ROBERT B. RIDDLE and C. B. GROENE. d.ba EASYWAY FINANCE CO. dints unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property in Seminole RN'S LPN'S AIDES. All shifts. Top pay. ShIft differential. Call Mrs. McCranle 3799200' ititne...............SOcailne claimants by, through, under or against SUCH POLICES and SANDRA L JOHNSON or either of IhIm; and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or irderest in the property herein described. Residences of all said Defen. Fiberglass cruiser production pay and benefits for real producers. Apply in person Cobla Boat Company , 100 SlIver Lake Rd., Sanford. 309.372.3540. line. Excellent Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 41-Houses''' Carpenters needed for Let iClassified Ad help yOu I ir4 more room for storage. Classified AdS find buyert fast - HARPER TREE SERVICE Trimming removing I land acPt' Free 55l 3730253 �6111-Evening Herald, sanford, Fl. a Thursday, March 1, 1fl The Scoop That Wasn't 73rd Year, No. 18D- Friday, March 20, 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 TV Guide And Its 'Cowardly' Cocaine Crusade By DAVID HANDLER Special to the Herald NEW YORK (NEA) - TV Guide, that usually sober digest of celebrity profiles, service features and program listings, has surprised quite a few people with Its two-part cover story on cocaine abuse in the television Industry, entitled "Hollywood's Cocaine Connection: An investigative report on the hidden Ingredient that may be poisoning programs you watch." It is no scoop to report widespread cocaine use in the entertainment business, be it the record industry, movies or television. That is not the surprise. What Is so surprising is the length TVGulde has gone to promote an "expose" by staffer Frank Swertlow that names no names, relies almost exclusively on anonymous sources and, in the end, sheds no new light. You've seen all those special commercials for the TV Guide cocaine report. A hand spells out the word "Hollywood" with a razor blade in lines of cocaine, only to be blown away by a gust of wind. And you've seen the brand of reporting contained In this twopart series, though usually In the sleazy tabloids hawked next to the supermarket check-out counters: - "One actress on a network series looks as pure and Innocent as a Midwestern cheerleader, but her dependence on coke has earned her the nickname The Cocaine Queen of Hollywood.'" - "A well-known TV actor In a network show keeps his dressing room, Inside a large van, lavishly equipped for drug use." commonly found in the gossip columns. TV Guide had, it seems serious intentions. The magazine appears upset by its "revelations." "We recommend," it editorializes, "that the Hollywood creative community turn Its creative energies to combating this pernicious problem." - "A longtime Hollywood leading man who has a recurring role in a network series can't remember his lines." "We can only use him for one day," says an unnamed veteran writer. "The guy is banana city." SerrLt"nole Schoo/s Suffer. Most Under But its reporting fails to upset the reader, who Is mainly interested in trying to guess who the unnamed celebrities are. Furthermore, while the magazine suggests that cocaine abuse accounts for a percentage of the inept productions coining out of Hollywood, It offers no specific programs, no facts. Clearly, Swertlow's sources are consistently unnamed because they requested anonymity. Statements about industry drug abuse are attributed to performers like Peter Strauss and Henry Winkler, but, again, the users they discuss are not Identified. - "An actress working on a Norman Lost series was fired because of her drug problem." "There are people who are in high places at the networks COMMENTARY Why the guessing game? For TV Guide to name names Is for It to open itself up for lawsuits. Expensive lawsuits, lawsuits that could be very damaging to the magazine's position in the television Industry. If It were wrong, that Is. and at studios because somewhere along the line they have gotten people drugs." Yes, you've seen this kind of reporting before, but seldom If ever In TV Guide. While the "investigative report" does mention names of performers whose drug-related problems have already been made public - Richard Pryor, Mackenzie Phillips, Freddie Prinze - the bulk of Swertlow's reporting Is a collection of teasers, a guessing game of blind items more TV Guide has swaggered up to a very important story only to tiptoe away. It could have launched Its own crusade, and it certainly has the resources to back one (Its publisher recently gave $150 million to charity). But it didn't have the guts to pull It off. Cowardice, plain and simple. The magazine has then turned around and promoted what little information it has provided us with as if it had come across the next Watergate. End result: TV Guide has made its own editorial cowardice all the more conspicuous. Moderate Caffeine Use Not Harmful H SAVE POWER! SAVE ENERGY! CEILING FAN Three metal blade fan, in White or Brown. 4-speed motor. 36" dia. k. (..c h)..4638 44 •i'2IndoorOutdoor CARPET Plain back carpet in decorator colors. 12' width. 1 Janni Aivome '\ 3-Piece ROLLER ttietic Turf 4: >' &%R MATS and TRAY SET ;.•' ,. 99set S4 Yd A". Price I 18"x23" met in assorted colors. Large 9" roller cover, roller frame and metal tray. I&TSTAIN Your EIctzc FLOORING SHu7 Rt Ix Cushioned. no-wax. In decorator patterns and colors. 12 width R.g P. (sqyd/ ......349 ., 95 5M CEILING FAN Four wood blades with 5 speed motor. In White enamel finish. 48" dia.sw.ep. - - 9 CEILING FAN i Three metal blades, 48" dii. sweep. White or Brown enamel finish. UJ dM Price DOOR MATS One daisy design. 171h" x 23W. In DM31 Green and DM32 Cocos. stain which allows the texture of the woo d t show through. _ 1 KITCHEN FAUCET ) IN 57 1d; ti Two handle (without spray) Model 9210. x t. Each Al",Pic, leach) ....... 2369 Gallon .377 n,voo-11 I SPRAY ENAMEL L Indoor-outdoor use. In Appliance White and _ colors. GYPSUM WALLBOARD Piece 3/8"x4x8' ...........3.15 1/2"x4'xB. ........... 3.O 1/2x4'x12 ........... 4.75 Each 0 e911R.OL can SeIf-kaNng ROOF SHINGLES CEILING FAN Brass plated motor housing, canopy and shaft in Traditional styling. Four reversible wood blades with cane inserts. Variable speed motor. 52" dia. sweep. Whit, and colors. 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT lB Yew WaiTsnty 7.98 Square... 23.4 Bundle 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20Y.srW.nanty 8.32 Square... 24.N Bundle VIEELBARROW Rugged construction. 4 Cu. ft. capacity. K8-4. LAWN TURF CARPET Good quality. Green turf in 6 in 12' widths. 1-2401. Sheathing PLYWOOD 19995 SqYd Fell C.talog Price (sqpd) .........339 \___J ,,ce,. TOP $L hIMTë CDX Sheets S4SflCy A1)P1Od Sheet 3/8"x4'x8' ...........6.1$ 1/2" x 4'x 8'(3 ply) .... 7.7 1/2"x4'x8'(4ply) .... 1.09 5/8"x4'x8' ...........10.12 CARPET REMNANTS 1 zl2 No. 3 NNE SHELVING Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Ideal for home planting and landscaping. to 70% OFF Each Th.Ihp'*V.R. N.h . vM,.. the insulating p0i01. 41* yew Mr br th. fact .ijonR.vMia Sq. Ft.. 3,. .jp. 54 FL whit you would expect to pay for goods of this quality. Available In a variety of colors and styles. Sizes vary from 12' x 3 to 12' x W. 4 B' through 1 6' lengths. g ORGANIC PEAT Highlyorganicandbactsrlallyactivs. 169 9 Tow Choi"' 40 lb. Bell n. Ft. 2*4*1' YELLOW PINE ECONOMY STUDS 60, 2*4*1' Pressure Treated PINE SPECIAL ISO .... .. . __ . - S • SS- i WD-4 LUBRICANT 'UGHTIULU ks.ds hoitid in 40. 00.75 and I fr' a com*isne Soz. aerosol can, tc.s --. u iOo.ns 99 / tis Iss th 2 La'WSMSpi.. • aw ,1 faw S I -00 CaCh &A )J4 / Can I fo S wthcoton WthCo'ion s4 Jf1' ____ Rig Prelc.n) ......... Rig PCi( chb4) Rig .lbaQ1.......... : j uiii i'rvugIy1'z i riiin ,, wnM,,wMI..w imini _ PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, MARCH u UPRESS iøn•i.suno ' Job. After being assessed this year, rates went up as high as 100 percent for some small businesses, said Phyllis Jackson, the area equalization director. "I don't blame them for being upset," she said. "I'm a taxpayer too. These are little businesses and the new assessments have got to be startling for mom and pop on the corner." Shop Scot JyA11S and Save ________ I I- - I' IT . 0AP11011 1L12 88 NASHVILLE, Mich. (UPI) - The 1,600 residents of tiny Nashville are mad as heck over skyrocketing property taxes and they aren't going to take it any more. Local businessmen - incensed because the state has raised their commercial property tax assessments from 40 to 100 percent - are going to shut down the town next Wednesday. "These taxes are driving everybody right out of the state or out of business," said local retailer Ahmo Jordan. "They're as Inflationary as the devil and It's Just got to stop. "This Is a depressed area, always has been. Now it's getting worse." To call attention to their plight, the town's merchants plan a protest and rally down Main Street next Wednesday. More than go percent of the town's businesses have agreed to participate - and they hope the rest of Michigan will follow their example. "If we could close all of the businesses in Michigan one day, It would cost the state a minimum In $20 million" In lost sales tax, Jordan said. "That would teach them a lesson." The town's commercial property taxes were increased when overworked state tax officials discovered they had left Nashville assessments at artificially low levels for years - because of a shortage of assessors. The Barry County village has only one assessor - Justin Cooley, who assessed about 1,600 parcels of land us part-time -- ...................- .. - ensational Savings 49 4 - 1111 Scot \ Town Will Shut Down To Protest Property Taxes rl By DONNA ESTES Leonard Carswell, the county's Herald Staff Writer manpower manager, said funding for the The Seminole County public school 100 Title lID jobs, 82 of them with the system stands to be hit the hardest by the school board, ends April 30. Another 45 latest cuts of the Reagan administration Jobs under Title VI will lose funding by in funding for portions of the CETA June 30. The school board positions include 41 Comprehensive Employment Training Act) program. working as "utility" office aides, conA total of 145 jobs are to be lost coun- sldered training positions teaching tywide within the next 90 days In persons to work in offices and handle positions ranging from teacher aide to telephone and office copy equipment; 12 aides In social service agencies, physical education aides, used to help Eighty-two of those jobs are with the exceptional (educably handicapped) public school system and at least 25 of children on the athletic filed; eight bus those jobs are considered critical, aides on exceptional child buses; two Fred Taylor, director of federal environmental aides; five aides for programs in transportation for the exceptional children in the classroom Seminole school system, confirmed assisting with communication aides; today that the funding for the jobs is to be four in the county office, helping with halted on April 30. management Information service 0 - -. - - • I • • * • ' .' . . - .- . SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph: 3234700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Aftamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Ph 339.8311 UMT19puORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775.7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875W Hwy. 436 4*4 x 1' Pressure Treated PINE79 3 POW SPRUCE STUDS Ix4 low Prom '155 '159 UP SIDEWALK SALE Saturday, March 21 Pncsi WON 5.4 .4 bee"an 04ftners NIS,cd.sI 4 v 4s DI kr a Wery C •I W9I 'CW'II Pd On - Monday tPwu Saturday Closed Sunday - . ._ ,4 pp;ee.........- - 2s4z1r 10 .......- _.,• .T I "Baseball was his life," Calvin Griffith owner of the Minnesota Twins Major League Team, said of Zinn Beck, whose 75-year career in the sport ended Thursday with his death in West Palm Beach at the age of 95. Heck, who moved to Sanford 32 years ago, had made his home at 1803 S. Sanford Ave., until six months ago when ill health caused him to go to Lake Worth to live with his daughter, Mrs. Nila Brennan. The Zinn Beck Field here was named in his honor. Until that time Beck was still active as a baseball scout for the Minnesota Twins, for whom he had worked 45 of his 51 years as a scout. "Zinn had that instinct," Griffith said, "lie could look at a guy and tell if he would be a great ball player or a mediocre one. You know how much we (the Twins organization) thought of him for the time he was a member of our organization. He was a guiding light for many major league ball players." "Baseball will miss him," commented John Cast1n, Twins third baseman recruited by Beck from Rollins College. He was the last major leaguer signed by Beck in 1976. "I'll always be grateful to Zinn for showing the confidence in me and recommending me so highly when some other scouts didn't." "Zinn was the finest gentleman that was ever associated with baseball," said Wes Rinker, close personal friend of Beck and operator of the Sanford Memorial Stadium and Florida Baseball School. Born In Steubenville, Ohio, on Sept. 30, 1885, Beck signed his first contract in 1907 and started in the major leagues In 1916 playing for the St. Louis Cardinals. He Joined the New York Yankees In 1918, well before the famed Babe Ruth. He signed countless players over the years, the most famous of whom was Baseball Hall of Famer Leon "Goose" Goslin. In an interview on his 94th birthday he attributed his longevity to "clean living." Beck's philosophy was "early to bed, early to rise." Up at 6 a.m. for breakfast, he would head for First Street where he and his cronies in the "coffeeclub" would sit on the benches debating the weighty issues of the day. Then he would drop by the ball park for an hour or two. On his 90th birthday he was presented with a wooden rocker, which has remained in the stadium office reserved for him should he drop in to rock a spell and talk a little baseball. Funeral arrangements tentatively call for services to be held Thursday morning at the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, where his late wife Is buried. - JANE CASSELBERRY payroll, finance and the in-service program. "This is going to be a shock nationwide," Taylor said. If the positions are replaced in the 1981.82 school year, the money for them will have to be In the county budget. "I can't say whether these jobs will be funded or not," Taylor said. "It is unfortunate." "After April 30 we won't have these positions for the rest of this year. If a principal wants those positions at his school funded he will have to request they be provided for in the budget. We had the CETA positions In the first place because we could not fund them In the regular count budget," Taylor said. Taylor said the 82 jobs represent an annual expenditure of $496,218 in salaries and fixed charges. . Taylor said the 12 physical education aides for the handicapped children are critical positions and that he expects principals to ask that they be funded in the 1981-82 school year budget. He said he plans to ask that the eight bus aides on the exceptional child buses also be funded in the regular budget. President Reagan hasn't said anything. yet about the CETA IIB or youth employment training program yet, Taylor said. Under the programs upwards of 450 youth are given jobs, mostly in the school system, during the summer. Another part of the program permits needy children to work two hours daily, lohours per week for non-profit agencies. "We have the money in the bank to pay the costs for those students for the six to eight weeks in the summer," Taylor said. CETA Cutback Carswell said the county was originally allocated $1,161,424 for the Title lID program. Of that sum $454,876 has been rescinded, leaving a balance of $700,458 plus a carryover of $127,128 from the previous year for a new total of $833,666. In the Title VI program $424,823 was originally allocated, with $170,207 now rescinded, leaving a balance of $254,516 plus a carryover of $104,723 for a new total of $359,239. Toward the end of June, Carswell said funding for 45 jobs in the Title VI program will be ended. Some of those employees are with the county, some with the cities and some with social service agencies, lie said an effort is being made to place all 145 employees in jobs In the private sector prior to their termination dates. "And under the approved plan by the Reagan administration all those who are losing their Jobs will be able to draw unemployment compensation," Carswell said. "It was only a month or so ago that we were told (by the U.S. Department of Labor) that we would be able to continue these employees until Sept. 30, 1981." Carswell said at least 16 positions in the county's Manpower office, which oversees the CETA program in Seminole County, will end by Sept. 30. "There Is no way to tell how much will be spent for unemployment cornpensation until we see how many of these employees we can place," Carswell said. The federal government will be paying the costs of the unemployment cornpensatlon, Carswell said. 1 Dead, 1 Critical Baseball 's Z fo inn Beck Dead At 95 NEW YORK (UP!)- Moderate use of caffeine won't harm the health of most Americans a report made public Wednesday said, noting 182 million people consume some of the central nervous stimulant daily. The report from the American Council on Science and Health was endorsed by Dr. Fredrick Stare, professor emeritus of nutrition at Harvard School of Public Health, and a council board member. But it Is at odds with the Food and Drug Administration and, In particular, a FDA pamphlet currently in many supermarket reading racks. The pamphlet cautions pregnant women about caffeine. The report also is out of tune with reports of a possible caffeine link to birth defects (based on animal studies), can. cer, heart attacks, diabetes, ulcers and emotional disorders. "There is little evidence to support such charges," said the ACSH report based on a review of 10,000 scientific studies on caffeine and health. The study was coordinated by Dr. John Todhunter, biochemistry professor at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. The FDA last year proposed caffeine be removed from the GRAS (generally regarded as safe) list of food chemicals. Caffeine, a central nervous system stimulant, Is is a naturally-occurring chemical found in more than 63 plant species. Coffee Is the most common source in the American diet. Other sources include tea, cocoa (the base of chocolate candy and syrups), some soft drinks such as colas, many overthe-counter drugs - especially cold, dieting and headache remedies. The ACSH report did not plunge Into the newest coffee controversy, the beverage's possible link to pancreatic cancer- a statistical tie suggested about a week ago in a "New England Journal of Medicine" report from Harvard School of Public Health scientists. But Dr. Elizabeth Whelan, executive director of the council, said the report declaring caffeine no health hazard for most Americam in moderation does not conflict with the Harvard report. "The Harvard study on pancreatic cancer," she said, "focused on coffee and not the caffeine In coffee. Coffee, a complex compound, contains over 300 organic substances including caffeine, tars, acids and other conpounds produced during roasting and processing." The ACSH, founded In 1977 with start-up money from the Scalfe Foundation In Pittsburgh, Pa., is a nonprofit, taxezempt association of scientists. It claims to provide balanced evaluations of chemicals, the environment and human health. Evening Herald-(U5PS 491.280)-Price 20 Cents Cape Accident PT_ tob e: Secret T ot CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - and Rockwell, the shuttle contractor, workers to stay away. They would not Space agency and Rockwell Inter- immediately began investigations. Tape have smelled anything peculiar on ennational engineers, operating under gov- recordings detailing activity on launch tering the deadly compartment. ernment secrecy, are investigating a pad 39-A have been impounded. The rehearsal, with astronauts Robert nitrogen gas accident that killed one Richard Barton, a spokesman for Crippen and John Young in full suit and technician and marred an otherwise Rockwell International, said he was in taking the cockpit controls, was one of successful dry-run launch of the space the launch area with a reporter from the last major tests the nation's first shuttle Columbia, National Geographic magazine and they reusable rocket plane will be put through International both heard a "return to work" signal before making Its maiden launch, tenFive Rockwell tatively set for April 7 and already technicians were stricken Thursday after before the accident occurred. "It came over the PA system," said more than two years behind schedule. completion of the mock launch when they entered the shuttle's engine corn- Barton. "I heard it. (The reporter) heard The accident was not expected to affect the launch dale. partment, filled with nitrogen during the it. It was about 8:45 or 8:50 a.m." about two hours after the mock launch. dry run as a fire prevention step. Thursday's mishap at the shuttle's Deprived of oxygen, the five began Hugh Harris, NASA's chief spokesman seaside launch pad was the first death suffocating Immediately. One technician at the Kennedy Space Center, would not associated with a launch or pre-launch died and the other four were hospitalized, confirm or deny the report, saying such operation since astronauts Virgil with one In critical condition today. A information was privy to the NASA team Grissom, Edward White and Roger fireman who pulled them to safety also Investigating the accident. Chaffee died in a launch-pad flash-fire was treated. It was not yet known If someone erred during an Apollo countdown test in Engineers of both the National by failing to stop the nitrogen purge of January 1967. Aeronautics and Space Administration the engines or by falling to warn the John Hjornstad, 50, of Titusville, died - - E in the space center Infirmary about three hours after the accident. Forrest Cole was reported in critical condition today at Shands Teaching Hospital in Gainesville. William L. Wolford was in stable condition at Weusthoif Hospital In Cocoa. Two other Rockwell technicians, WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate unanimously. 26-O, with some Democrats Nicholas Mullon and J.L. Harper, who originally were treated and released, budget writers gave President Reagan saying they wanted it to reach the Senate were called into Jess Parrish Hospital In an early victory on his massive spending floor where they hoped for better results Titusville for observation late Thursday. cuts in a classic reversal of roles that next week. Committee Approves $36 Billion I Cuts - Pa ' 4 or - - -- found Democrats making long speeches Budget Committee Chairman Pete A sixth man, lu-cf Ighter Don Largent of for lack of power to change anything. Domnenici, R-N,M., later told reporters Wackenhut Services, also was treated The Senate Budget Committee finished his panel's action was "the most historic and released. work Thursday on a $36.4 billion package exercise in restraint that has ever been of budget reductions that cut $23 billion attempted by the Congress of the United deeper than the president requested. States." Most of the difference came from But he acknowledged a major question wiping out funds for the government's remains: what will the Democrat. Action Reports ................2A strategic petroleum reserve a decision controlled house do when it undertakes Around The Clock ............. 4A immediately repudiated by the Senate the same exercise in a couple of weeks. Always ready to go to Calendar .....................SA Energy Committee. Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas bat for the Twins, Zinn Classified Ads ... ...... ..SA-9A In an action decried by liberals as O'Neill, b-Mass., said House Democrats Heck, above at 94, grips taking from the poor to give to the rich, Comics ........ ............. IOA have "seen a turn In their mall" in recent his bat from his major the committee also cut subsidized Crossword ...................1OA days, questioning the wisdom of some of league playing days, housing to be able to restore some of the the administration's proposed budget --- - -- -- SA Dear Abby -------Deaths ....................... IA Baseball was his life for money Reagan wanted cut from Export- cuts. Editorial .....................4A three-quarters of a Import Bank loans. O'Neill told reporters the Reagan plan Democrats were frustrated by their received early support because "people Florida ......................3A century and his pals Horoscope ...................1OA from the sport helped f 8ilOe to force even moderate changes in didn't realize how deeply those proposals the Reagan cuts. They were reduced for would cut" into their lives, Hospital ....................3A celebrate his birthdays. the first time in 26 years to total Nation ........................3A In an action that threatened a $3 billion %Ves Rinker (left photo), dependence on Republican support for Ourselves ...................5A reduction approved by the Budget operator of Sanford their proposals. Sports .................... . 6A.7A Committee, the Senate Energy Baseball Stadium, In a final outpouring more than two Committee unanimously approved Television .............Leisure presented Zinn Beck hours of mostly Democratic rhetoric - Reagan's $13.8 billion energy request for Weather .....................IA World --------------------IA with cake for his 93rd liberal Democrats complained the cuts in fiscal 1982, Including the entire $3.8 social and development programs would billion for the strategic petroleum birthday. ...Thlngs Have Got "wreak unbelievable havoc." reserve. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent "We have undone 30 years of social The Budget Committee had said the To Go Better Monday legislation in three days of budget government should devise an alternate markup," shouted Sen. Daniel Patrick financing scheme, perhaps making ASHEBORO, N.C. (UPI) - A Moynihan, b-N.Y. private oil companies responsible for new branch of Randolph Bank and But the panel approved the package filling the reserve. Trust opened for business Thursday although its official grand opening Is not scheduled until Monday. A young man, who was waiting outside the bank when it opened at 9 am., became the first Set to be retried in January, Johnson old College Park woman at knifepoint. Cassidy testified during the trial that the By BRIlT SMITH The Rev. Fritz Mock, former volunteer 'customer.' But Muller two most had an unexpected change of heart and repeatedly claimed that Herald Staff Writer pronounced personalities are of chaplain at the Seminole County Jail, He came in and looked around One of the most bizarre criminal cases on Jan. 8 pleaded guilty to charges of Johnson was a schizophrenic with as Pat, a mild-mannered, good-natured testified that the devil may have the bank briefly. many as five separate personalities. bumbler, and Willard, an evil possessed Johnson. Inascene right out of in recent Seminole County history ended kidnapping and sexual battery. When bank manager Ed Menlus Thursday when William Patrick John. The incident began on the night of April Orange County Jail psychologist John psychopath. "The Exorcist," Mock said that during a asked if he could help him, the man son, a man whom a minister claimed l7 when Johnson reportedly entered the •• Sept. 25 mepting In th e jail, Johnson pulled a gun and demanded money. possessed by may ha ve been Satan, home ofa Winter Springs waitress under underwent an amazing change "when I Getting the money, he drove away received two consecutive life sentences the guise of installing a burglar alarm. put my cross around his neck. in a blue van. for the kidnapping and rape of a 29-yearAfter completing his work, he pulled a DANBURY, Conn. (UP!) Arne owner Alan Bono, 40, of Brookfield. "His hands drew up in a clawlike Menlus said the branch bank was old Winter Springs woman. knife and a gun on his victim, then bound Johnson will stand trial for the knifeState's Attorney Waiter D. Flanagan manner. His eyes filled with hate, with open Thursday "to work out a few Johnson, 37, is already serving a life her hands and feet with tape and panty slaying of his landlord, but his attorney said he considered the Bone slaying a evil," Mock said, "His lips curled. His kinks." will try to prove he was "possessed" and simple case of homicide, sentence for last year's kidnap and hose, teeth were showing. Saliva was running He said he is hoping Monday will robbery of a College Park woman. Chandler R. Muller, Johnson's at. the killing was really the devil's work. But defense lawyer Martin Minnella down the corner of his mouth and it was be a better day. The peculiar nature of the case so torney, did not deny In court that his Johnson, 19, a lanky, quiet youth, was said he would prepare the first demonic foaming. There was an odor in the room "We hope to have a bigger crowd baffled a six-member Circuit Court Jury client had committed the rape. Nor did indicted Thursday by an 18-member possession defense in U.S. Jurisprudence, of burned human flesh and sulfur. I and that they're depositing, not In mid-November that It could not reach he deny that only two weeks before, grand jury tn Danbury Superior Court for arguing the demon "actually believe I came face to face with Satan withdrawing," he said. a verdict and a mistrial was declared. Johnson had bound and robbed a 24-year. the Feb. 16 stabbing death of dog-kennel manipulated" Johnson's body. through this man." TODAY - - After Multiple Personality Defense, Man Gets Life, Life Youth Claims Slaying Devil Work - � 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 19, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/69de8cc85f3c6e30ad30cad086307e6f.pdf afb411a8f0d5f2f2e4681f9337bb4a14 PDF Text Text 413—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. ULON DIE MR. D'Te4ER5, : DMA.NDA,AOLOGy!/ — "SOM 99%01V SAID YOUCA..LEOME I S - DUMW /;r'L / Tuesday, F.b.3, itli by Chic Young t'MSOR jl~ Th1 <S IFWEOOE5WTSTOAND UAkBOS, j TWIN ZM fl.ATOV OuMSkEA •i A4 3 ADOLOGIZE / \' ..g Øf UC-P BEETLE BAILEY TODAY by Mort Walker . IT REALLY &,Ves YOU A (G000 EELIG TO GO TO BP KNOWING YOU'VE MMk HOM Not Help ____ Strolce l3rdYear, No.142—Wednesday, February4,198 Hughes by Art Sansom duration and there is no — rqyr9r/4Jp — 24 25 — — — —— 31 32 — 35 — 36 WCK R 1 I 21 22 23 26 27 33 37 residual damage. These are often associated with disease In the arteries in the neck. - 38 40 - 8AWG'' —— - - 41 42 .5 it. Anew job description for the position is lobe worked up, Nelswender said, noting that the assistant coun ty administrator respOltsilslities will be quite different from those performed by Jeff Etchberger when he held the job. Etchberger resigned from the office in November to become Altamonte Springs' first city manager. At the time Etchberger's salary was W,0D0 annually. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said the job description will be redefined and advertised both in-house and In the area for applicants. Storm Said the new April. Commissioners Sturm, Robert Feather, Barbara Christensen and SlOe's Glenn gave tentative approval )ob - Similar In name only to Assistant County Administrator was a title created for Etchberger and he /NP IN F'O5S5SIONOFXO H/' OF Si'OUN ! OFCOUI$E 1 Me CXORCIST LL. 'rflCpL t -ML )1'HEi. t4ACt 0 DO4rL(S ANb 57. 4LO4 ____ - zU FIV /_' 1XJr . ' __________ _____ ____ under Leggett 341 \ ONDECADM. ____ ____ I ____ ______ y Poor' - . .. . " . a SC -. .. e p '. • - WASHINGTON (UPI) — Food stamps, extended unemployment benefits, high. way programs, public service jobs and grants to state and local governments are targeted for big budget cuts by the Reagan administration, congressional sources say. A preliminary list of cuts for the rest of fiscal 1981 and for 1982 was distributed to i '" some members of Congress this week. One called it "nonpermanent," indicating It could change by the time President Reagan sends details to Congress Feb. 18. Reagan addresses the nation on the general state of the economy Thursday night. In a preview of those remarks, White SHouse press secretary Jim Brady said uesday the president will pledge to not hurt the "truly poor and indigent." "We're not going to balance the budget RONALD REAGAN ,•, on the backs of the poor," Brady said. katie .-.* Sources said the list, yet to be conkted, woiM cut "somewtwrt In the Improves, and the syntb:tic lusts neighborhood of ISO billIon" from the progt'sm initiated undet P,.Mdet budget during the three-year period Carter also would be cut iubstant%sUy. Reagan has said he will not reduce under consideration, 1981.53. The Reagan list calls for cutting grants Social Security benefits to the elderly to states and local communities by 15 to next year, but was reported ready to 20 percent and distributing the aid as make changes In the program, such as block grants, rather than for a variety of eliminating the minimum payment, now categorical programs, with no strings $122 a month, and college at, It benefits. attached to their use. Reagan Is expected to propose phiWg It calls for a major change in the trade adjustment assistance program, which out public service jobs programs tinder ballooned to$3 billion from pW million to fire for years, and putting more aw help steel and auto workers who lost Jobs phasis on training. Some 100,000 jola under the Comprehensive Employment because of foreign imports. Benefits would not be available unless and Training Act's controversial 71tic VI unemployment benefits were exhausted, program are to be eliminated. The Hot includes proposals to cut in hog sources said. That would all but federal funds for the National eliminate the program. Extended unemployment benefits Endowment for the Arts and the National jobless workers receive alter the regular Endowment for the Humanities, whidi 26.month benefits end, also would be were expected to get more than $16 million each next year. reduced. Agencies like the Economic Food stamps are targeted to be cut by rnorethan$3.6billlonnextyearandchild Development Administration, Rural nutrition programs by about $1 biltion. Electrification Administration limid Highway funds would be drastically Tennessee Valley Authority would get reduced until the economic situation less money. --- - . , • ' • ' ' - ' -' Herald Photo by Jame Casselbirry In recognition for their efforts In promoting swimming for senior citizens through the Golden Age Games, Golden Age Games Chair. Olympics Swimming Developinent Committee awards by Gene Keltncr of the Central Florida Chapter of American Red Cross, who is on the Chamber of Commerce Executive Manager Jack Iforner (right) are presented U.S. mluee as well as on the Golden Age Games Executive Committee. Golden Games Keeps Post county in that capacity. wi.n he resigned the post, Nelswender said Etcitberger had brought a unique to Richard Keeler, president of the ranged front a "beer drinking contest to combination of skills to the job and said By JANE CASSELBERRY he did not feel he could be replaced. President's Committee on Physical a knitting contest to music." Herald Staff Writer Among the other proposed events to Formal approval of the Job will be Planning for the seventh annual Fitness. A movie on Sanford's Golden considered at a future official C01fl Golden Age Games to be held Nov. 9-14 Age Games will be shown at a national be voted on at the March 4 meeting will mission meeting. Cornmissioner Bill in Sanford began enthusiastically today meeting of approximately 600 be roller skating, a marathon swim, with the announcement that General recreation directors and people in- diving, water skiing, walking and arKirchhoff was absent from the workshop. Nelawender said a good assistant Foods Post Cereals will sponsor the volvedlnactivitiesforsefllorCitiZeflstO chery. A new event that has been proposed county administrator should be able, in a be held in Washington, The Golden Age event again this year. to get the Golden Age Games off to a minimum of two years and a maximum Greater Sanford Chamber of Corn Games will be the catylyst." In addition to publishing a fact book rousing start this year Is a parade In of three years, to take over the county merce Executive Manager Jack Homer told the executive committee, and providing medals for the Golden which anyone could participate on the administrator's job free order of the "Do-Da" parade held in a "He ought to have my job in three which met today. the Post Board of Age Games, Post will provide Directors is delighted with the Golden breakfast for participants each mor- Pasadena, Calif., at Rose Bowl time. Nelswender said. The entry forms will be available at Neiswender's recommendation that a Age Games and has appropriated the ning with the Sanford Civic Center as the Chamber of Commerce office by new assistant administrator be hired was the probable location, funds for public relations, Games Executive Committee May 15. In addition to the fact book this only o item on his list of proposed "Al Catullo (promotional development manager of breakfast foods for Chairman Jim Jernigan asked the year, there will be a printed rule book changes to revamp the organizational Post) called Monday," florner said, iiienibers to consider some of the containing the rules and regulations of structure of the county govemment. He suggested that six services be "and he has been to Washington to talk suggestions for new events that have all of the events, Jernigan said. pulled out of the county's four main departments and their responsibilities ftJcij be changed. He said under th e plan, worked out Insurance Rates Could Drop with assistance from various county department heads, the offices of per. sonnet, planning, OMAE, purchasing, data processing and general services Would serve as consultants and research resource centers for the four main departments. City Manager Jeff Etchberger said tim — Buildings above 75 feet high, would the walls of the buildings which firemen The assistant county administrator, in A fire code that equals the toughest toughest in the country. Nelswender's view, would coordinate the Katz said with the tough code, the hook onto to get water to the building, have a full high-rise sprinkler system insurance rateb should lower for codes In the nation was informally apSix offices to best allocate their time to proved for Altamonte Springs by the city taxpayers will not have to pay for an The method saves the firemen from which includes sprinklers, a full corn- residents and developers if the code is said an improved fire code the four departments. jor departments — public commission at a work session Tuesday excessive number of firemen iii the tiragging the water hoses through mercial smoke detector system which adopted. He The tow' ma future to fight fires in buildings that do stairways, Fire Chief Tom Siegfried said, automatically calls the fire department, would improve the fire incident rate which ultimately effects the Insurance safety, human services, county night. Eli Katz, a Hallandale consulting not have adequate fire protection — Modified sprinkler systems for all early warning smoke detectors In the rates. development and public works— would engineer who represented the developers systems. The commission placed the fire code buildings which are 50 feet high ap- individual apartments, and an alarm and Under Nelswender's concept, the and worked with city Fire Chief Torn He added a lower sate woukki't be proximately a five-story building. The communication system which Includes a directors of departments would be Siegfried on the code, told the corn ordinance on first reading on Feb. 17, tire building would have sprinklers loud-speaker system which firemen can noticed soon because the insurance Op The proposal calls for: missioners the fire code is comparable to — Standpipes in four-story buildings, installed, not just the floors above 50 feet, use to talk to people on a particular floor are not reviewed each year. — CNA*It1 for all aspects of their en ents to the county administrator the fire regulations of Dade County and — CICARDO of the building. departmble after they had received as istance from New York City, which he said are the Standpipes are vertical pipes placed In Katz said. the support services. Commissioner Sandra Glenn questioned whether the reorganization ould mean that more Personnel than budgeted for would be hired and Nelawender responded, "No." AU of the county activities would be ll th mlnlstrator and he would be directly esposisfbie tothecountycommII5iofl,he said. Neiawender said the reorganization wou1dprovi&abettermeth0d0fC'01troI. He said the county commission would contimlie its policy4na" function. _____ c7e 1 Altamonte To Adopt Stringent Fire Code F JU Trul -: As Sponsor For 2nd Year '., , HLRt.6 A YOU RMIX4 ,&cg I . . When Etchberger Was assistant county administrator, he also served as director of the county's office of Management, sis and Evaluation (OMAE.) __ by Craig ----- - $37,000 range, Nelswender predicted. ____ FLETCHER'S LANDING ' Annual salary for the position, vacant smce November, will be in the $26,000 to ________ by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS Nears administrator. __ ...ri - "msaiui .• . Roger Administrator County Neiswender got a "go" signal from county commissioners Tuesday to begin the search for a new assistant county _ - '. %. j 1 ____ ____ Decision 4 S. . Herald Stall Writer WIN AT BRIDGE _______ — . By DONNA ESTES _____________ ____ oning I WE HAVE t\iO6 '\ __ Z I Assistant - AT THE ENO 0' ---- .t_. To Seek HOROSCOPE 10 School Seminole 43 - As 4 ,•L j — — with these symptoms and choosing not to do It. They feel disease In the arteries In the the foreskin is there for a neck should have the 44 45 48 blockage reason and since most of us removed by surgery. That can — — — — — — — — — help to prevent a full stroke bathe daily, cleanliness is no ______ ______ ______ 47 48 49 so with Its resulting disability, more of a problem than brushing one's teeth. Is there T 51 52 53 54 55 156 There are a lot of things a any harm in not doing it and ARCHIE ——— — __ ———— by Bob Montani person can do to prevent a leaving It up to the child when g 57 58 _______ ______ stroke and these are he Is older? Would an NO,TH/NKs" _______ — — — 77 discussed In The Health anesthetic be used then? SVENSOIJ, L... v ______ j 60 — — MlSS8EZLYVOUVt4NT 61 T : 'I4AAG//! .. Letter number 16.6, What You SHOULD ItST)lLL BURGLAR _______ DEAR READER — If the INSTALLED E ALARM IN PANTRY TO STOP Need To Know About Strokes, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I COOKIE 51E/LlfJG? Is unlikely there will be a problem. The danger is Others who want this issue cancer of the head of the penis can send 75 cents with a long, later in life If proper hygiene stamped, self-addressed COOKIE, has not been followed. The envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box other problem in some older ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL men Is that a redundant 1551, Radio City Station, New foreskin mydry up and shrink York, N.Y. 10019. ruary 4, 1981 to the point that it prevents Suitable small doses of normal hygiene and may even aspirin do seem to help in cause constriction Th e skin YOU In on something today EEK & MEEK YOUR BIRThDAY by Howl. Schneider that is more valuable than February 41 11111111 who have had TIAs or should occur. Usually in an Listen appears. You may make some first recurrences in men who have adult or older male a general considerable changes this carefully. IIIIII1011111`76KI O1DRPJ VJfiE?J II COMES 1) €lk)G UM - OIL already had a stroke. The anesthetic is used for a dr. coming year In how you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 8 and UNS1LW) (OJ Drug cumclslon. It is not necessary SI(ILLED 114AT ItX) handle yourself. You've is an excellent day for Food both Administration reviewed the in the newborn. COJJFIEC)1 COLflI)J1 VJ? • learned from experience, and negotiating 1 now you are ready to utilize old and new. If there Is ____________________________________ your knowledge. something which requires AQUARJUS(Jan. 20-Feb. coming to terms, get on it _____________________________ a, 19) You will have the chance now. today to disengage yourself VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) I from what may have been an Don't waste your time today unproductive situation. If working on anything which Ivan Erdos who won the Job!) mixed pairs with Mary Jane you're smart, you'll let it go may be of small consequence. Jobs Farell to help bring the ('nit' J*I You're both capable and with no regrets. NORTH 2-3-81 ed States the best national 104 PRISCILLA'S POP - by Ed Sullivan result. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) lucky at making big things T4 Sitting South, he devided to A better Insight Into happen. I PON'T KNOW V HE #QJ9 TAKE A LOOK WELL WK HOW ASOLIT A try three notrumur after Mrs LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23 WHAT TO GET I HAS IN HIS ROOM AN •Ai17s2 I'LL ( YOU THINK HE I I LOO-UN PRUM OF I something you had viewed Farell bid three cclubs. He won CARLYLE FOR JEVER' SEE IF t CAN GET ..C9ULP_U5E? I J5TR1AL.9TRENGTh J only on a practical level can You can have greater WEST EAST the heart lead since there was HIS BIRTH THING! 159aME I PEAS be gained by a more com. Inanagement in something OQ876 $932 SWEEPNG no reason to hold up, led his passionate approach, which you've wanted to take more of Q J 1083 K 97 6 s ciueen of clubs and rose with / 4106 # A K 74 umm - ace to drop the sin. you're likely to adopt today. a hand In it you make your 496 4K gleton ing. ARIES (March 21-April 19) move today. Don't wait. Go This wasn't too difficult a SOUTH Events are developing in a after It. play. East had opened one Kj manner to awaken new hopes cart and rebid. West had led scoaio (oct. 24-Nov. 22) 2 the queen of that suit and the for you. Something of im- In matters where you an 08532 odds in favor of East holding •Q 1043 portance is taking a turn for looking out for the welfare of the king had to be tremen the better. others, as well as for your Vulnerable: Both dous. 0 course, it didn't have Taurus (April 20-May 20) n, you function with surDealer: East to be a singleton, in whI('tI egin today to set loftier goals prising skill stoday. Make this case Ivan was doolned to West North FAst South defeat. than you may have been your priority purpose. Ivan ran off all the clubs 2? accustomed to and watch how 34 3? 3NT BUGS BUNNY SAGITIATIUS (Nov. 23by Stoffel 8 Heimdahl East discarded two spades Pass Pass much better things will turn Dec. 21 That missing chain along the way and Ivan wound out. The cwTefltS are now which you've been booking 7'you up by finessing against West's i-r7 LANIN"\ c4fo' 11L,P, flowing in your direction, Opening lead:Q queen of spa c's to gather in for topull everything together (IV 10 IS AC1UAL.LY cP'7 6 an overtrick for a couple Of GEMINI (May 21-June 20) may suddenly be presented to extra match points, Don't make light of any op. you today, maklrtg a new To show the caliber of play portunitles to gain new beginning possible. in that tournament six other knowledge at this time. 'I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, By Oswald Jicoby declarers -'- Desrousseaux data will turn out to be Just 19) No stone which could and Alan Sontag (France) J. Jacoby (IJ.S.) Coil ings (Britain) Wed (Mexicot what you need to handle In an enhance your security should We have been looking over Versluis (liol and) and I'ortu. old problem. ______________________ be left unturned today. There the book of 1966 World 0lm. gal (US.) also dropped that CANCER (June 21-July 22) are material ortunities all ad pairs. It is sad to See ho w siniftton king though they Someone who may consider about you ii you'll look for many of the players have died were not all in notrump. you to be "family" could clue them. in just those 4 years, One was (NEWSI'AI'EH INTI.Itl'IiISF; Ass . U't,Swsb4 _________ \ \ ____ ANNIE by Leonard Starr FRANK AND ERNEST .."y''p r by Bob Thaves ON W)ANNE! e.-J(Jr.Th06E ARte, Aj4NIE...31$l'A SOPIE*ERE H.E ON 1$' 9111P! 'YVU'E — I'M FINE! N4t€6 'rp 1 €1 ENE5j .1 TEWTH R.)R, 8U1' ________ 1 OIW 1OR OUR MIJRPEROU5 7 pwfi— WAS REVHERE — (ON,ON WW ' ' '5 _________ BRING 1W COQIPOR!... "W I Plans _.--. DEAR DR. LAMB — I ant expecting my first child soon and would like some in. 34 — — — Anyone with such a history formation on the pros and should have an evaluation by consofclrcumcislon.!realize 39 — — a neurologist. Some people more and more people are 28 29 30 Mulls Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—PrIce 20 Cents !F1orlda 32771 County Commissioner Bill Kirchhofl, An alternative plan would have the north end of the county which are ByCRARITYCICAR.DO The board will decide on a plan which ministration's plans presented in who was preseht when the Booster Club redistributes students for the new school December, the Booster Club decided to modifications of the school staff's north boundary from the Wekiva River Herald Staff Writer east on Lake Mary Boulevard to Hospital drew up its proposal, said he did not end Plan 1. Seminole County School Superin. at a one-item meeting at 7:30 p.m. formulate its own plans for the north end The club's plans call for the Seminole Road, then south to U.S. Highway 17-92 approve or disapprove of the proposals. tendent Bob Hughes is studying two Thursday. of the county. Seminole High School Principal, High School boundary to be drawn from and the present Seminole zone line. Members of the club said at their additional zoning plans for Lake Mary The new high school will open in fall Hughes said school staff is counting the William "Bud Layer, who gave criteria the Wekiva River east on Lake Mary High School presented to him by the 1981 with 1,000 ninth and 10th graders. meeting Monday they were not conBoulevard to County Road 15, then south number of students these plans would to the Booster Club to consider in the? Seminole High School Booster Club The school will reach full capacity by cerned with the south end schools, but to the present Seminole-Lyman High take Into the two schools as compared to redrawing of the boundaries would not with the Seminole High School zone. before be makes a recommendation to school year 1983.. comment about the proposals. the school administration's Plan 1. Displeased with the school ad. School boundary line, the school board Thursday. The club drew up two plans for the F13 THE BORN LOSER lileiiilil 1E 'fictirti Dr. Lamb _ Ii Aspirin For 4 I SURE GOT A LOT DONE 44 Got off Answer to Previous Puzzle • • 46 Water lily 4Z J L, 1 Emile_. 47Exon ________ I 1L !j IIIOINfI1AtN1 author 50 Become. ___ I(O A R D 5 Male cats Benedict TDI A t !J!i I111 iT J A ..4 AE 9 Egypt (abbr.) 51 Auto workers N OL 12 Keenly union (abbr.) _______ • desirous 5201 numbers T __ 13 DeVileras 57 Prayer land 58 Golf hazard I D S I I DEARDR.LAMB— Afew I 14 Canal system 59 Wing (Fr.) _______ 0 N $ months ago I had a light in northern 80 Comedian 91 N rlu went to the hospital stroke. I Michigan Sparks H1 11,11 $ 0 I. 0 I! 15 Sapid 61 Irish clan ojvf i 1cjIJ and the nurse took my blood rou s 17 Those in N A III " 82 Composed tt * I I pressure and It was 220 over office 00. Could this pressure have 45 Become 21 Sight for 18 Acquired DOWN travelers caused the stroke? The next accustomed 19 Coats, cloth 21 Soldering flux I Destroy (el) 22 Beginning morning I was up and feeling 47 Chinese 23 Scrub 24 Novice 2 Eggs fine. The doctors kept me in currency 24 Defeat 25 Crass 3 Mae West and the hospital for five days 26 Playing card 48 Cornice 27 Fiber role 31 Same (prefix) 4 Slow (mus) 28 Wooden shoe 49 Was indebted took about 35 X-rays, then available Information 29 Mexican 32 Made 5 Nipple to sent me home. The doctor aspirin in the prevention orments 6 Globe and stated CO"Onwood 50 Cried said the arteries In my neck strokes 30 Balcony (p) 34 French 7 Hazy specifically that there was no Graphic 53 were giving me trouble. 33 Indefinite in composer 8 Pouts layout evidence that aspirin reduced order 35 Nine (Fr.) 9 Information 54 Spy group He advised me to take eight the risk of strokes in women 37 Defense or. bureau (abbr) 36 Lather Ascriptin tablets every day (FDA Drug Bulletin, Feb. 38 Fuel-carrying gsnization 10 First-rate (abbr.) ship (abbr) (comp wd) the rest of my life. Do you 1980). The reason for giving 55 Entire 39 Poke 41 Flora II Blushing think I should take that you Ascriptin Is for its aspirin 40 Strap 16 Muscular tone 43 Astrologers 56 Astronauts ferry 42 Fern 'root' amount every day, as I am content and in view of the 20 Make muddy tool — — — feeling fine? ———— — FDA's findings, I see little 1 2 3 4 9 10 11 6 7 8 DEAR READER — You reason for you to continue it. _______ were very fortunate. You may This report from the FDA 12 14 13 have had a transient Ischemlc came out after your doctor __ is — — — IT — — — attack — which causes the put you on the medicine so it ——— — ___________ — — — — — symptoms of a stroke but the was not available to him at 18 19 20 symptoms are of very short that time. Talk to him about ACROSS _______ 1 j e umbre a of the county ad- annually, said a better allocation of County Attorney Nikki Clayton's time must be worked out. He said that Clayton curret1y spends a great deal of her time on litigation and details. Neliwender also recommended and received tentative approval to begin the proceos far selecting one of three senior tsslget analysts to be promoted to manager of U OMAE office. TODAY Action Reports ....................2A Around TheClock .................4A Bridge .......... . ............. . ... lB Soon, You Can Get There From Here A new bus route, linking the north and south ends of Seminole County, Is to go Calendar ................ SA residents from the Casselberry stop to un th Sanford. Kirchhoff, the commission's liaison e comm ity college and on to Classified Ads ................100-12B into operation in March. County commissioners Tuesday Comics ............................20 Crouword ........................20 unanimously approved a recom- to the Orange'.Semlnole-Osceola mendation by Commissioner Bill Transportation Authority, said the Dear Abby ........................io route expansion will not cost the county Kirchhoff that the Sanford route, which DeatM ............................IA tly runs from Sanford to any additional money over its present Seminole Community College, be ex. $100,000 annual subsidy. Commissioner Robert Feather had Panda Florida ...........................3A The new route will permit persons in questioned whether the county's annual Horoscope ........................lB Hospital ...........................IA Sanford to take a bus to Seminole Plaza subsidy would have to be Increased Nation ............................3A in Casselberry where they may connect because of the route expansion. Kirchhoff explained that some secwith buses going either to the Winter Ourselves .........................lB Sparta .......................9A hA Park-Orlando area or to shopping areas tions with low or no ridership In one Sanford route may have to be deleted Television ........................ioo in Altamonte Springs. At the same time, the bus on its eventually. He added, however, It Weather ..........................IA appears that the expansion can take route can deliver south Seminole return World ............................IA place with only a modification In the schedule. th The county has one bus operating iQ th e sou end of the county. He noted that Sanford persons The county, In cooperation wilk:: currently going by bus to th e coin- OSOTA hegan its south end busservj:E munity college may, Under the new about five years ago. route, arrive there 20 minutes (aster Kirchhoff said the route expsnsl:: lik due to a more efficient use of will permit persons front Instead of covering 6 milesiler4iour, as under the current schedule, the bus will transfer to buses which ul arrIve at the Orlando Jet Port. cover 10 mt1esper-hour. Less time at stops will make the difference, he said. He said it may be possible In the n too nt future for a bus route to Kirchhoff pointed out that riderstup extabliSited on State Road 4a6 to t on the two Sanford routes since service was begun two years ago has airport. increased from 2,000 to 6,000 monthly "A lot of studies will have to be dojj and Is now about equal to ridership in before that comes to pass," he addthe south end of the county. today. —DONNA ISTES �. IA—Evening Herald, SIn$SrFI. I - Woman Claims 11dflS$17,F.b.4,1N1 - ~~~~ I Police Car Struck Her ____________________ Simple Arrest Ends In Fracas; Escape D WOR L IN BRIEF Tries Cynthia Dw yer On Charges Of SpyingIran - - ••• - BERN, Switzerland (UPI)—The Swiss Foreign Ministry said an Iranian Revolutionary Court in Tehran today tried American journalist Cynthia Dwyer on a charge of spying. A m inistry spokesman said Mrs. Dwyer was present at the hearing and was accompanied by an official from the Swiss embassy, two translators and an Iranian employee at the embassy. No further details were Immediately available. A Swiss diplomat had been scheduled to visit Mrs. Dwyer today, "This il one ofa series of visit@ ourpeople inTehran have made to Mrs. Dwyer," the foreign ministry spokesman said. "A check Is kept on her health and cundlthns of detention and the United States is kept Informed on her situation. , PAkKI.0 .,uI ps,A 1k1• ..w'I .n. IVUl4 441M M 7 4P. ,.1 .1.,.. .JL 5, IVU% Action Reports * Fires * Courts * U WASHINGTON (UPI) A senior official says State Department experts warned In 1978 If the ailing shah of Iran was admitted to the United states hostages might be taken by Iranian revolutionary militants, Harold Saunders, retiring as assistant secretary of state for the Near East, isedinsne,'yiewwith United Press International, "Th. professionals In the department were very concerned about the consequences and urged that he not come here." Among the possibilities raised, Saunders said, was - jail where she was being held In lieu of $5,250 bond on charges of Interfering with pollee officers and aiding an escape. Thoma was jailed on similar Charges but has been released Sand. GRANDTtLtFrCHARGED Charles Edward Blackweldsr, 19, of Cochran Road, Geneva, was arrested at 2:24 p.m. Friday, at Scott's Junkyard on Cameron Avenue, Sanford, and charged with grand theft and jailed at the Seminole County Jail with $5,250 boa LONG WOOD MAN CHARGED Vincent Rocco Pollltto, 40, of 2510 Cars Lynn Way, Longwood, was arrested at 12:25 p.m. Friday, on a &Wad Indictment from Orange County on a charge of extortion and placed in Seminole County Jail on. $1.0f bond. s ss,s. vi However, he uld. "I have always resp our senior political leadership has to make difficult - dedsionsonabulathatismucljroagerthanItisfor ualn the profeulonalranks." "PreeidentCarterarticulatedthereasonsveryweu: thaIwethouidofferha ven to pecple whoneedwhatu country has to offer," he said. EXPSWEDRINX It would be Incredibly difficult under normal circumstances to come out ofa bar $7X poorer than when you went In. But that's Jus! what happened to Donnie Rogers Tuesday. Rogers didn't drink $700 worth of booze, however. He was c i. F -PAL . '' t. ,, . •' , \ . in quite an unusual catch. Robert Niemi Jr., 28, of 1621 Lyndale, Blvd. reported to police Monday that someone had entered the unlocked utility room at his home and had taken $1,795 of quality fishing equipment. Stolen were 16 fishing reels, 11 rods, and a tackle box. Also taken two sets of golf clubs valued at $500 each. ' 1. .i % ., Emergency , . ' 1.& ,. : L.. . ./j4.. , ,. •, .,•-,. . £ p ED ... .:............. . , . ;.': SUN. , -' ' .1 'c, O\Y A. 1 . Hollywood, like middle America, Is not about to forget the 444-day hostage drama. A television movie on the attempted rescue of the 52 hostages in Iran 15 already In the works. , Middle lows wpui..uy, w.w to welcome home native Kathryn Koob today with a i ç AY 'ii . . ' 'I , ',. - - . ' ' . £VL ii_ WVIMM IIVUIei..e MJUb 5IYI .i.i ..t..i - Koob and other former hostages ln Now York City last .. The approved Increase is expected to offset that deficiency by only $12.5 million when the company's six-month period ends April 1 and . its actual fuel expenses are "trued up" against the funds It collected. WEATHER .. 0 NATIONAL REPORT: The worst snowstorm to hit nor. thwesterh Pennsylvania in 25 years hung onto the Northeast with a last blast today, foiling efforts to clean up nearly 2 feet of snow. Travel advisories were Issued early today for the eastern Great Lakes. Forecasters said the area could get another 4 inches of sinow before the stonn fizzles out. Snow squalls buiries Erie, Pa., with 12 Inchesotum Manday and another 5 Indies Tuesday. Areas east of Erie reported 24 Indies. Western New York was deluged with more than 18 Inches of snow, AREA READINGS ($a.m.): temperature: 0; overnight low: 31; Tuesday's high: 52; barometric pressure: 30.0; relative humidity: 34 percent; winds: North at 16 mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:22 a.mn.,l:40p.m.; lows, 1:36 a.m., 2:17p.m.;; port canaveral; hIghs, 8:14 am., 8:32 p.m.; lows, 1:37 am., 2:00 p.m.; a BAYPORT: highs 1:01 a.m,, 2:28 p.m.; lows, 6:07 am., 0:07 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 59 Miles: A email craft advisory Is In effect. Winds northerly 15 to 10 knots through Thursday. Seas 3 to 4 feet near protected shores and 5 to 8 feet well offshore. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Freezing temperatures tonight In the colder loca tions. Except for some pa tchy high cl oudiness I . The com pa ny argued that It was In the consumer's best Interest to begin payin g the back fuel costs now and spread them out. I'll .. Longwood Mans Legs Amputated After Accident 4 neraw , FLEA MARKET Waste Inc nera-F i Uan i ncinerator ls constructed at Seminole County's Osceola sanitary landfill for the disposal of hospital waste, It will be over the strong objections of at lest two county I commissioners. Both commissioners Bill Ktrchhoff and Robert G. "Bud" Fea ther have stated firm opposition to a proposal to construct such an S I.. . ., IA £...... k 'T4...A.... UL..I. .. I•WII £UWUUSJ. LUI Iq' Incinerator on the county property near 5( today and low 60s Thursday. LLows tonight mostly In the Geneva. mid 3. Northerly winds 15 mph today and 10 to 15 mph "while 1 haven't seen the details of the tonight. proposal, I'm not interested In having It at Osceola anymore than I was Interested 11% having it in my district at the Port of San. ford," Kircithoff said, NOTES "It hasn't been proven to me that It ii something we want In Seminole County," he girl, AUlmonti Springs kml msle Mimir$s$ Hospital said. A proposal to build a similar facility at DIscHAROIs S the Port of Sanford was turned down by the Sanford: ADMISSIONS county lad June. Sanford: Myth Koliosn Feather also said such an Incinerator would Clarence E. $urkey Owen I. McCarron Candy C. Cling., better be placed somewhere Other than In PlOtd A. Palmer Nancy H. Dunn and baby boy Seminole County. Røecf Plummet' Sharon I. Gibson and baby girl Maggie P. Roberts County Cfl1n1sst0n Chairman Bob lamantha owene Lla C. lime Keisha L. Plunkltt at the request of Acme Services of Altamonte Mario Ventura Hanaka Richard, Delary prings, brought the company's request ° S Maude E. Dehn, Delvy Robert I. Gillespie, DilPona lease the Osceola property as an incinerator Phoebe J. Umplwess. Delary William A. Oreensuir, Patricia F. Brannon, Dsltona Helen I. Jarman, Doltons Site to follow commissioners Monday charing a Margaret Hubicti. Deltona Lila L. LaccsPtI, Deltona wortihop. George Pettingeil, Orange City Rgge J. Orlando. DeMona "U there Is a place In the county *here It Jpn E. Daly, Maine Mararst A. Prs, Deltona BIRTHS Edward S. Ilierbe. Geneva could be, Osceola would more than likely be Thomas & Karen Mos1ey,• lean C. Daly, Maine the spot," Sturm said. "I'm not OSWIXC 'i-" " that II can't be Placed! someplace ° Seminole County," he said. "Let's have a public hearing. If there Is no huge outcry against It, I'm we the board will consider It. It's a touchy Issue," Sturm said. Commissioner Barbara Cwlstes*en said she Is keeping an open mind until a public hearing tobe scheduled 1ater. "I want to find out If It really will be smokeless and odorless and why Dade County doau't have It," the said. - -- HOSPITAL - _____ ew cassolIK"11 J.W. "Red" Jones, owner and founder of Village Super Flea Market at 15000 S. French Ave., Sanford, is celebrating the fifth anniversary of the market with special bargains and drawings for cash prize' each day through Sunday. ANNIVERSARY - . or Commissioner Sandra Glenn, noting she voted against a similar proposal at the Port of Sanford last year, added she is interested in knowing the size of the project, wha t area It will serve and what effect, if any, It would have on the environment in that area. "I want to know what the feeling of the public is," she said. Louis Cance lli, administrator of Acme Services of Altamonte Springs, - which Winter Park Mon proposes lease the county property construct th e Incinerator, estimated con- Dead in Accident structlon costs for the Incinerator and a A 50-old Winter Park building am more than $100,0.cacew said was electrocuted man the stack at the incinerator would be feet ay nionilng In freak Tues d high and Include an "after burner" to construction accident at a guarantee that there would be no emission 01 smoke a' odors from the facility. Capacity of the Incinerator would be 4004o.James Edward Baker, 50,,of 600 pounds per hour, he said, adding that 2734 Scarlet Road, was Orange and Seminole county hospitals would be served. The Incinerator would be 4s'igd working on a construction Site to contaminated refuse from hospitals. in the Meadow Cove sub. "AU that will come out of the stack," he division in Orange County said, "are vapors of heat" wIn u Cancefli said his firm Is an off-shoot of Orange Coirsty sheriff's Acme Services 01 MIami. He said the firm ti depu es. collects hazardous and Infsctious material f'.'m hospitals. The Incinerator which Can. Sheriff's deputies report celll'spsrentcomnpany was uMng for d1spl Baker. a truck driver for In the Miami area has iseen atiat down. That kWbIn Builders Supply Inc., ifldfleUtOF was operated by Dade County, he psrse U1 IfllC said. "Incthsratorssodiuthlsare often erected In the sand at the construction site in the subeivision. at hospiuds," Canesill • Sepliv4, Memorial has its own Incinerator This back of for diaposal of psthologlcal waste from The to sink aixi a loading an on hospital. A new Inein°rator Is aim planned to be constructed at the new Central FIa'Id. the beck Ofthe truck began tO Regional Hospital tobebsllton the Sanford slide off and struck power lakefront, said Kay Bartholomew, the 1e'• 11* flh$fl d&tid tO get hospital's director of public relations. — back Into the truck and was DONNA ESTE$ electrocuted. __ iww, use was employed manager. AREA DEATHS ThOMASJ. ASKEW Thomas J. Askew, 59, of 2817 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford, disdTueadayathlsresldence. Born In Atlanta, Ga., he had lived In Sanford sInce 1955. He was a retired senior, chief petty officer E4 in the U.S. Navy. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association end the Moose Lodge 1051 of Sanford and was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Miriam H. Askew, Sanford; mother, Fannie M. Askew, Tavares; and a brother, Norman L Askew, Atlanta. Winter Park Funeral Home, 4180 Forsyth Road, Winter, Park. is In charge of arrangements. GLENN A. GUTMAN Mrs. Ad-I,Gutman, , died Monday in Groveland. She Is survived by her husband, Carol 0. Gutman Sr.;son, Carl O.GutxnannJr., Sanford; brothers, Wesley McRae of Groveland, and Knox McRae of DeI.and; and it,— ,_.-an - •. - - Kurfiss FunerAl Home In Groveland is In charge of arr angements. el Orave3an, heart attack. She had worked there for 29 years. ''I'd love to have a list of the everyone in those of nanies cars," Waldrop said. ''I'd like to call them up and tell them what the doctor told IUC that half an hour or more that was wasted before she got to the hospital would have tripled ncr utiie _ ..... ,., ..... , n,, .-.. ' ' - - . ' WVTIUSi—, - U, s died MSnjr, will beat 1i:Xa.m.morsdeyat the Kurt isa Funeral Him. In - ,,hni , t i,ni no - - ,Io tl. Arltj~,vk 10 -4 ART BROWN PEST CONTROL — DON MYERS. Manager — P.O BOX 2314 SANFORD, FLA. 32171 PHONE 322-8865 ..* - - bulance. An those minutes, how many people drove by to their Drivers high on TAlLAHASSEE, Flu. (UPI) as big a danger on the highways US drugs have become drunk drivers, so the legislature is moving to attack tile problem. The Senate Judiciary-Critiiinal Committee passed a bill Tuesday that stiffens the current drunk driving law and broadens it to cover persons intoxicated by booze. well Quaaludes and other illegal drugs approved unanimously and The bill SB 148 was the full Senate when the 1981 a vote by cleared for session begins in April. A similar proposal is being considered by the House Criminal Justice Committee. - checks l'lUiE! Well give you an initial supply of 50 checks free when you sign up for check safekeeping First Federal of Seminole. Or, if you choose, at your checks will be returned to you each month We're your Full Servke on your balance... right up to the minute a check clears for ,- Fintncial Center... Close to Ilunte. With tile addition of payment. I i'iture!d-- NoMonthlyService earning checkinq accouriti, home improerfleiit kiris and our new multl-purpo'it! hormie charge! ASK! you CHICAGO DETROIT NEW YORK BOSTON ATLANTA MIAMI Thousands Paid $7.00 to Attend This Clinic In '79 V80. This Year In Cooperalien with pths ' President's quest to Fight • Inflation . We WIN Not Raise Our Tuition: As In the Past, Cut Out The Ad. Br. Ing It With You and Pay Only I $4.00. 1 I 3/ / $3.00 OFF - ' / / CLINIC account We'll take care of al/ your needs when it comes to checking, saving or t)orrowinq no required minimum balance or seice charge. I - in one Ail I I Wes Wycoil I 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 I pattern- How to sew sleeves and collars sasMy zipI Sew to end pinning and basting - How pers quickly -Sew straight seams and many I' 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. 10 - Rall --' ,~, ~_~;W~~ Folk ,--'!....0W00' ..~ — I A E I U— Tues., Best Western Executive Inn l.4&St. Rd. 44 ~ Feb. 10..Sanford ERAI JF M1MM ME Sanford Office 312 West First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 • 322-1242 or Orlando • 831-5554 La.sburg Community Bldg. Ave. IQ -0~ 61~I nesT F Holiday Inn $-4& St. Rd. 44 Wed., Feb 11-t.eesburg 209 East Dixie I ' A$ F CLINKS BEGIN AT 0:00 A.M. 1, 1:00 P.M. Tell your friends about this Ad: Classes Identical Mon., Feb. 9-DeLand Close to I tome! , f4 rft ATTEND Clip and receive basic dress, slack pattern and suit dress pattern you can draft to fit your measurements. Also a pattern Wing manual. - financial headquarters. Come in today and open your automatically receive a free checking account with NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS. -' equity loan Prociraill, we're your convenient one-stop Direct Deposit customers FITTING " 1 maintain a balance When of $400 there is no monthly service charge. Accounts that fall below the minimum will be charged $5.00 per month. PATTMN 1' itsa. Receive your first 50 account balance? Yes! Our new checking account does just that. It works like a regular checking account except that you earn 5¼% daily interest I 1iir s' hàckmg lnterest Ow' Interest Earning Checking Amunt really puts your money to world Earn Interest on your checking Waldrop. "They saw me leaning over a woman, I could've been giving her CPR, could've been attacking her, anything. All they had to do was roll down their windows." Monda)' would have been Mrs. Quails' first day back on ------I \ .'- with nice warm offices and didn't even call the police?" said as t -s-p I J )Q`' until another motorist finally stopped and called an am- 'High' Drivers Bill Target E ANTS heck is! -. taWeftup I R ATS n,, Re p ublican many president, since campaigned on promises to reduce federal spending. Sen. Bill Armstrong, ItCob., said he will not vote for the increase, but has agreed to withdraw a p roposed amendment that would have given the president the right to withhold federal funds known as impoundment subject to congressional veto. me aUnlmfliStriiEIOn and ' ' as 4% - k41r - LET US ELIMINATE YOUR tuspital. Six times the woman's heart stopped as she lay on iichmiiond's Main Street In the rair Monday. Six time e.6y.:u 'cdhia'e l '.fl' " I'i i.1Ph1e.pA&t Wasn't'5iifled'tO'liflT other' ebnI-"'' &dèiV-' 'pltht 'tt VitMti1I. by the full Senate once the revived her. imittee; o it will be carher gave lie tarly April. A simil ar bill is be ing begins in 1981 session tiiopulmonary reusitatloti considered by the I louse Criminal Justice Committee. MIS. SLIRN ADULt—Funeral Services for ,_.. the job at the American Tobacco Co. since a Nov. 21 - The Senate Commerce Committee Tuc'stlav iiP proved 9-2 a bill SB 4 requiring anyone buying jewelry, coins and other items made out of gold, silver or platinmun to hold the material for five days to allow ixlice to determine if it has been stolen. Dealers also are prohibited from buying from someone under 18 without (lie written consent of that person's parents and must keep a written record of the Oj 4.i t.' i.iio u,4dithdtiittteriuts 4ti' OUTMAN, A-1— a nd lit in' I:iris - Notices ASKIW, Ml. THOMAS J. — Funeral services for Mr. Thomas J. Askew, S, g 2W Hiawatha Ave.. Sanford. Who died Tuesday it his twme, will be hold of 2 p.m. ThuriSay at the Winter Park Funeral Mime Chapel with Dr. Henry A. Parker, First 1*151 Clwrch, off kiailng . burial In Glen Haven Memorial Park. Visitatign, today of 1.9 p.m. j II am. to 2 p.m. WInier Pork Funeral Home In chaige. V• GX.MON1), Va. (UPI) A heart-attack victim lay on a rainy street for nearly an hour and eventually (lied because hundred_s of passing imiotorists refused to stop and say's the Good ii el t. Samaritan who worked frantically to keel) her alive, ''The wonderful display of witnessed we al)athy yesterday morning turns my lInt ii' Wa hiron said .n....... --'''ri Tuesday after he learned 'l'iieliiii Qualls had died of the heart attack in a Richmond - I Funeral UIU Republicans in the House .1,i ft ish • WERE AFRAID TO Store officials today were withholding If , •h.. notorious for and Senate pposing debt ceiling inare creases in the past I details of the accident. ...,... UI VdIII Good Samaritan o Decries ADathv ' ro ,i, if rohha.ri ,' ..... ........... Black & white, blue-eyed Siberian Husky. Lost Lake Mary area, Monday, January 26. Call 322. 7800 between 7:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. curred by the previous administration. I EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PATTERN FilliNG AND as stockroom receiving #9A1t from Treasury Secretary billion debt ceiling will be necessary "housekeeping — — — — — --- — — — -- — — — -- — — — — in fair condition today at Florida Hospital in Orlando after having both his legs crushed In a trash compactor at the Winter Part K. Mart. Ward Kelsey, 1518 Sparrow Ave., was recupera ting in the hospital's Intensive e ward after undergoing surgery to amputate both legs below the knee. The acciden t occurred about 2 p.m. at & K-Mart, 501 N. Orlando Drive, where Kelsey CUILIR Donald Regan and budget reached by Feb. 18 or sooner, duty" to pay off debts in- Some legislators TAI.IAIIAS.SEE, Fla. i UPI ) silver buyers working out of want to regulate gold and motel rooms around the state to protect comnstuners A 53year-old Longwood man was reported Opposed prompuy, we After considerable prodding Senate Committee Votes To Regulate Metals Buyers - . '; . ' .1 j bl ea. fl• "I - Ho — - I r) PIIA • - or,,, huh o - — - ,, - 1. I - IN BRIEF . . - _________________________________________________________ • Florida took effect on December 2nd. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) Power & Light Co. customers will find their Michael Cook, FP&L vice president for fuel electricity rates higher again inMarch and the resources, said that since late September oil Publlc Service Commission warns the worst is prlceshavecllmbed — dependlngongrade — yet to came. from 13 percent to more than 20 percent. ' Because of skyrocketing oil prices, the PSC He Warned the increases primarily on OPEC AS Tuesday approved an emergency Increase In hikes and the unsually cold weather, which has TOM, the FP&L fuel adjustment charge which will both pushed domestic oil prices upwards and add' $6.30 to the typical 1,000 kilowatt-hour reduced the availability of cheaper na tural monthly bill, gas. The Miami-based utility had hoped the In"When weather l.a cold either up north or In ' crease would go Into effect Immediately, but Florida, the re is less na tural gas for FP&L," the commission ordered them to wait until he said. they begin mailing out checks March 3, President Reagan's accelerated decontrol of allowing customers to be forewarned that the domestic crude oil might have bad a electricity they are using now is costing them "psychologtcallmpact"inpushlng refined oil more prices upwards on th e t market, Cooks The comrniuionera warned that even said, but was not a major factor. greater Increases can be expected after a full Under PSC procedures, power companies review of FP&L fuel costs is conducted In adjust their fuel charge, every six months. April with additional charges probably ap. FP&L estimated It would fail to recover $72.1 pearing on bills beginning in June. million In f uel costs under Its current fuel v The company's last fuel charge Increase adjustment charge unless the hike was ap. " REWARD director David Stockman, the forcing the government to congressional leaders are WASHINGTON (UPI) 1A' use Wa, --nd M€a--- -b;-iwa------- -f.€ttr+ml any a.-l'rcsidcnt -Reagan's f-rst If we can't borrow, we delay passage of the needed T U es d a y legislative request to boost Co mu mu itt cc the national debt limit by unanimously approved can't pay our bills," Regan debt ceiling increase. "They're passing (it) an nearly $50 billion may run Reagan's request to raise the said. The treasury secretary opportunity to curtail future into stormy weather in the coiling to $%5 billion. Both administration of- today was to present his pitch federal spending,'' ArmSenate Finance Committee, strong said. to the Senate committee despite smooth sailing in its ficials warned that if ____________________________ Congress does not act assuring its members inHouse counterpart. - defense secretary Tuesday. ' Iran By U""PTIUI$.tIftatIIUSI UUS%U CROOK lANDS BIG CATCH - ':' - - Electricity Price Hike ~* . in deep trouble,' San Diego's Pete Wilson told reporters. 'We were asked to cooperate and assist them in making judicious cuts, not meat-ax cuts." The response from the mayors "was good," Wilson said. There was general agreement "American cities will not be healthy until there is an attack on inflation. We understand the need for the president to act early and decisively," he said. Mayor Edward Koch of New York was more direct: "The bottom line is that we were told hile there will be large reductions in spending, those truly in need will not be asked to suffer. All others hopefully will suffer equally." Suffering was on the minds of members of the Black Caucus who met with Reagan later in the day. Rep. Shirley Chisholni. Debt Request Challenge Likely Confirmed President Reagan's official 'fthnily s finallyce, in its pla roster moriuiui1y rounded out by Raymond Donovan's confirmation Tuesday m labor secretary. Donovan, who proclaimed the 817 Senate vote to be a vindication of allegations by underworld figures his company had ties to organized crime, was to be sworn in by the president before today's Cabinet meeting. The Senate also had some controversy, but no real problem, in confirming Frank Carlucci as deputy WASHINGTON, UP! i , 1 ....... i., Hostage Movie To Be Mad. mlafwaflinn S7 th.ti Labor Secretary ThIevewent fishing for loot at a Maltland home and reeled Gets in — of it will be, I don't know," Bell said. ..'IV, .., - . - - EVERYTHING BUT KITCH4 SINK amirs deputies are continuing their investigation Into last week's theft of $4,000 worth of household goods from an Oviedo mobile home park. Taken from the Palm Valley Mobile Home Part at 1751 &jjaya TTIH Tuesday was a brass headboard, 23 boxes of daparion's table, &broWfl plaid lOYeSe&t,a walnut flOer--- -- -- lamp, a beige sofa-bed, a set of queen size bedding, six bed frames, and three Kenmore washing machines. Makth matters worse was the fact that the merchandise had beendelivered only the day before. congressional leaders his plan for economic recovery will not do away with the social programs on which so many depend. Today Reagan plans to tell congressional leaders just how he intends todo that. And the fact he is traveling to Capitol 11111, instead of the other way around, shows how seriously the new president is currying favor with Congress. Few presidents in recent times journeyed up Pennsylvania Avenue for a bipartisan leadership meeting, but Reagan in. vited 13 senators and representatives to hear him, Budget Director David Stockman and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. The session was expected to be a preview of Reagan's economic program and some of the "mind.boggling" cuts he plans. education. "Tuition tax credits are part of the progrun of this admin istration and were going to move forward on something w hat form it will take and what the extent . ' BEIRUT, lebanon (UP!) Iran, halted on the bettlefront and threa tened with internal disin. tegratlon, bi tterly accused France and Persian Gull Arab state' of sustaining Iraq's war effort In secret deals that sent Jets and oil money to Baghdad. In Washington, official source' said Tuesday a substantial number of Sovlet.rnadetanks from Eastern European countries, mainly Poland, have been sent to Iraq via Saudi Arabia. But Iran did not singla out any Soviet connection in Its charges against nauonj aiding Iraq. - - l).N.V., said the president told them he wants to attack almsr-' the welfare and Medicare programus 5(1 net'cssar for i1 people. On Tuesday, Reagan did his best In assuage the fears of mayors dependent on federal aid to run their cities. "1 think the message we got is that the countrys economy IS president Reagan, while pledged to cut federal spending, is assuring mayors and black — A World War 11 vintage brass chip's bell was stolen from a monumen t In front of the Fleet Reserve Club on W. First St. Sanford, the weekend. Club mamer Albert Miller reported to sherift's deputies ed the boltaUchIP4thebeflteitestand Mtiom and madi off with the relic which was valued at $300. Wilier said the bell wua foot high, 15 inches wide at the lip and was Inscribed: "1942, U.&S." and then the name of asiil which he could not remember. - vsi;'ro (UPI) — WAS}flN(;ToN i UN) Education Secretary Terrel Bell says President Reagan, despite budget-cutting pressure, intends to follow through on a promise of allowing tax credits for private school tuition. Bell, in an interview ith United Press International released today, also indicated some cuts in student aid are likely, expressed reluctance to threaten fund cutoffs for states not desegregating fast enough and maintained the g - vvrnnient has no role in sex .. - ected idea 'Secret Deals' Upset -. W1M140 Mart Dye of Bel Airs Homes of Longwood reported someone entered a house under conefruction at $17 Largo , ,5thumnt between Wednesday and Friday morning and cut the electrical wiring at various places so that the house will have to be completely rewired. Approximately $200 worth C0P9 wiring was missing.Th-Cfty ElectricalContractors Inc. was the electrical contractor. -'-A'P.L~ - ____ - car, Today, Bennett was reported walking normally at the county Reagan Still Wants Tuition Tax Credits ThIE%'PRINGCHlMF - late-model Volkswagen near the intersection of Summerlin and Montezuma Avenues, Brooks dutifully pulled the car over and placed Johnson under arrest. Simple enough. But things quickly turned sour. In the car wi th Johnson were his girlfriend Gloria Bennett and another man, Kenneth Lee Thomas. According to police reports, before Brooks could handcuff his prisoner, Bennett and Thomas began cursing and vowing they would not let Johnson be taken to Jail. Thomas then wedged himself between officer Brooks and Johnson, allowing Bennett to grab Johnson by the arm and flee, the reports said. After radioing for assistance, Brooks gave chase. but lost the fugitives in the darkness. Patrolman Darryl Pressley, however, spotted themrunning acrossavacanj lot and pur. In his vehicle. As he passed Bennett, she fell to the ground and Pressley stopped to see If she was injured. Johnson, in the jumped a fence and was gone. He remains at large. Beckon the ground, Bennett was yelling, 'Mylegs,gny legs" and later claimed, pollee reports show, that Presaley's hit When Herndon paramedics arrived on the scene, however, they reported seeing no outward signs of injury. And all doe. tore at Seminole Memorial Hospital could find were minor scrapes on Bennett's left hip. In addition, a Florida Highway Patrol examination revealed no damage to Preuley'spatrol U.S. Had Hostage Warning Polk. Beat Vit al Social ProgramsWonI t Be Cu t IN BRIEF robbed. Palm Place, Sanford, reported to city Rogers, 36, of police that he was sitting In Harry's Bar, 114 S. Park Ave., about 7p.m. when a man ran In, snatched his wallet containing $700 out of his coat pocket and fled. No description of the bandit was available. By BRI1' I'SMTTH Herald Staff Writer It wasn't your average, run-of-the-mill arrest. Before it was all over, the original suspect had escaped, two people were jailed for Interfering with police officers, and a young woman wung she had been hit bya patrol car and was from the waist down. This tangled chain of events began about 7:35 p.m. Friday when SandPoflce Tony Brooks spotted Imy Johnson, Reagan Assures Mayors, Black--- Le- aders NATION At Wednesday. Feb. 4,1981-3A Evening Herald. Sanford Fl. ___l t, - -- - .- .- - .-- -- '- . - ' - . -- - . - . - .-- ' - - - .— - - ' -- ''-. - :.- :__ - -i- -. .... -- .--.' . .i' .. - .- . .- '_i - .' ..., . --_- ' �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. :Ewening HetWd (USPS 41210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 3O5.322.261lorM19993 Around Wednesday, February 4, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor obert 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. ran's Hatred The Clock By SAM COOK f U.S. Exposed Americans are now receiving a refresher course in the price to be paid for weakness in a world where terrorists, thugs and other human pdators are deterred only by force, not by 1ecency and good intentions. ! We speak, of course, of the revolting revelations f Systematic torture and abuse meted out to the Aieiicgns held captive in Iran for 444 days. Thosi among the American prniwho had ?nerely to contend with intermittent weeks in icy, ch-infested, solitary confinement cells or who re routinely presented food laced wi th worms rnd Iranian spit might be considered relatively ky. illiam Gallegos, the young Marine sergeant Pueblo, Cob., was p ushed against a wall and onted by a firing squad after the abortive r raid last April. One by one, the orders were n: Ready. Aim. Fire. Triggers clicked, but the Iranian rifles were unloaded. A good laugh, presumably, for the Iranian "students." Richard Queen, the former captive stricken with multiple sclerosis and released last July, was one of a group of Americans herded into a basement on the embassy compound last Fruary and subjected to a similarly terrifying ue L resc j mwiiw tram ftigues and armed with automatic rifles. John Limbert Jr., a State Department political 601cer, spent the better part of nine months in solitary confinement, because, he said, his captors suspected he might be "important." Another Marine, James M. Lopez of Globe, AtIz., was confined to a dark, unheated cell where was awakened nightly by centipedes crawling :across his face. Lopez lost 50 pounds during his tdeal. :Other captives were kept together in small i groups but forbidden to speak a word for weeks on Still others were beaten with rubber hoses. El!zabeth Montagne, released with other wornon and blacks several weeks after the embassy .was seized, was forced by her captot to play !RusMan roulette. i Malcolm Kaip, a State Department economic $t1v1ser, was beaten repeatedly and kept in Liçlitary confinement for six months after he was caught trying to escape. Marine Sgt. Johnny McKeeI Jr. was told that his other had died — a lie — and that he could ;return to the United States to attend the funeral if answered his interrogators' questions. When bè gave only name, rank and serial number, an 1ranian guard knocked out one of his teeth. In the face of these and other acts of physical rt*nd psychological torture, most if not all of the Amerlcans seem to have resisted or even defied iiheir captors. So the Americans emerge from their captivity as heroes having endured the grossest abuse rather than betray their country. As for their captors, and the Iranian governflient that remains a co-conspirator in this barO bar1sm, the label of criminal Is an understatement. The only appropriate lesson to be drawn from c the sickening details of America's 444-day i: humiliation is sworn allegiance to the phrase: Never Again. $ Please Write ,J ~ 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. 1 BERRYS WORLD It might have been one of the few times an injury actually helped a player. Last Tuesday night Sanford's 6-foot-7 center Steve Grace twisted his ankle on Lake Irantley's court. The "Bg Bird" (ik!.hed the Seminole win over the Patriots, but didn't play in a loss to Boone Wednesday. When Friday's game against Seabreeze and 6foot-7 all stater Rodney Williams came on tap Friday, Grace was listed as "probable" by Coach Bill Payne. After the big blond's 20-point and six-rebound performance, however, the only thing probable was the final count of the 50-37 outcome. It was Grace, not Williams, who played like an all stater. The Tribe center continually beat the Seabreeze 1-2-2 zone with a series of patient, inside moves. And to what does Grace credit his success? His sore ankle. "I think my bad ankle may have helped my fakes," said Grace about his injured left foot. "I Some of that help came from the aforementioned guards Grey and Gaudreau, who ran a Seminole offense which turned the ball over only eight times. More help came from the muscular Lenny Sutton who battled the giants all night long for a game-high 10 rebounds. Sutton stands a mere 6foot.0. Senior leader Clarence Sipplo set the pace early by matching Williams basket-for-basket in the first two minutes. Rufus Christian gave Grace a breather early as Sanford returned to last year's "iron man" role of just six players. The victory left Seminole (74) only two games behind Lyman (8-2) in the loss column and one in the win in the Five Star Conference chase. "But the bad news is coming up," cautions Payne. "We have an outside chance at the conference, but we play DeLand, Lake Howell and Lyman all on the road." The first bit of that "so-called" bad news begins tonight in DeL.and at 6:30. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Practical Spanish I 8-week class, 7 p.m., each Wednesday, Seminole Community College. Registration at the SCC Registrar's Office. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary ('lob, 7 a.m., Buck's Sanford Airport. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 am., Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary. 7:30 a.m., The Town house Restaurant. TIIUILSI)AY, FEIIIICARY S 'When Your Relationship Ends" seminar, 6 p.m., Seminole County Mental Health ('enter, 377 Crane's Roost Office Park, Altamonte Springs, 10 sessions through April 9. Call 831-2411. Financial Management Seminar for non-profit orgaiiiiatiwis, 9 a rn. to 5 p.m. Bush Aduitorium, liollitis College. For registration and information call Council of Arts and Sciences, 843-2787. Income Tax Aid, 9 am. to I pin., ilacienda Village Mobile home Park Past Clubhouse, State Road 434, Winter Springs. Thursdays throuith April 9. Overeaters Anonymous, 7: A) lmn,, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Sanford AA, & p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Al-Anon, fl p.m., Halfway Howse, I .ake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Wanted: And All Is Vue rkø Well That New Black Ends Well Leaders WASHINGTON (UPI) -So stupendous has been the homecoming of the 52 freed hostages that even William Shakespeare was temporarily duznfounded. But now, withal, the Immortal Bard has recovered his gift of gab. Back to you, Bill: Q. Mr. Shakespeare, what was your reaction to the release of the hostages? A. "0, wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful wonderful! and yet again wonderful." Q. I gather you thought it was wonderful. A. "It is meat and drink to me." Q. Was their reception enthusiastic enough to suit you? ntatt, 14aLId v,ith lighib and 'E'ej bray'd with minstrelsy. Hysterica passio! The neighing steed, and the thrill trump, the spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife, the royal banner. It beggar'd all description." Q. But you describe it very well, sir. Should the celebration continue for awhile? A. "Can one desire too much of a good thing? My affection bath an unknown buttom, like the bay of Portugal. Let's do it after the high Roman fashion. hang out our banners on the outward walls; the cry is still, ,They come."' Q. And still more speeches, too? A. "A rhapsody of words. Golden opinions from all sorts of people. Fair discourse hath been as sugar, making the hard way sweet and delectable." Q. Rejoicing aside, sir, when do we get even with the Iranians" A. "There's a time for all things. Be patient till the heavens look with an aspect more favourahl." Q. I love the way you thrown around the letter 'u.' Are you agreeing with President Reagan that revenge Is unworthy of us? A. "Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that it do singe yourself. Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied. Things without all remedy should be without regard. Cudgel thy brains no more about it." Q. Consider them uncudgeled. How do you feel about the Ayatollah? A. "lie who the sword of heaven will bear should be as holy as severe. He hates our sacred nation; and he rails. That reverend vice, that grey iniquity, that father ruffian, that vanity in years. I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him." Q. What would you do if you had the chance? A. "Brain him with his lady's fan." Q. What about the militants who abused the hostages? A. "I have thought some of Nature's journeymen had made men and not made them well, they Imitated humanity so abominably." Q. Why did they seize the embassy in the first place? A. "Treasons, stratagems, and spoils. This world is grown so bad, that wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch." Q. So what should we do now? A. "Dive into the bottom of tne deep, where fathom-line could never touch the ground, and pluck up drowned honour by the locks." Q. I'll drink to that. Will you join me in a final toast to the hostages? A. "1 have yet room for six scotches more." N • .-;: - C Copley News Service 141 .. The situation is fluid DON GRAFF An Antidote For Tehran The Stockholm syndrome, it ueaw, didn't play in Tehran. Why it did not is one aspect of the prolonged hostage crisis that is likely to continue to b&of special interest to psychologists Involved in research into a basic question in the complex problem of terrorism: What motivates terrorists and how can they most effectively be dealt within situations in which the lives of hostages are at stake? Briefly, the Stockholm syndrome refers to the development of a bond between captives and captors. It gets its name form the at. tempted robbery of a bank in the Swedish capital some years back that had some bizarre consequences. During five days of captivity, the attitude of the bank staff toward its captors shifted from fear to sympathy. One declared publicly that the robbers were actually protecting the hostages From the police. Effects of the syndrome have been observed in several other incidents. The Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapping of heiress Patty Hearst comes immediately to mind. Also possibly the terrorist seizure of a number of foreign diplomats in Colombia. In the end, the terrorists had considerable technical assistance from some of their captives In working out details of a deal with Colombian authorities. That may be explained as sharp application of the skills of their trade by the diplomats in their own best interest. But there may have been something more to It. There apparently wasn't any more to the Tehran situation, however. On the basis of initial reports, the relationship between the 52 American and the Iranian militants during their more than 14 months of enforced association was adversary all the way. The hostages, according to one of their number, Richard H. Morefield, were aware that the Iranians were attempting "to break us" and were determined that it would not happen. It may be that the militants outsmarted themselves with the abuse visited upon their captives, from physical mistreatment to annoyances such as withholding mail. On the other hand, it may be that this was their intention, that they were aware of the Stockholm syndrome and wanted no part of it. For it can have a reverse twist in which captors become sympathetically Involved with their prisoners. And in revolutionary Iran, that would never do. Also, one element of the usual hostage situation was missing in Tehran: Terrorists customarily are themselves besieged, threatened by the forces of authority seeking to bring them to justice and free their captives. This is a situation the captives themselves can emphasize with, the more so since they also may be in peril from any rescue attempt. It was not present in Tehran. There the captors were not besieged but had the active support of what passed for authority outside the embassy walls. There were no grounds for empathy. Tehran will provide much material for the continuing study of the psychology of terrorism. It cannot be said, however, that it either disproves the Stockholm synfrome or suggests an antidote. It was too much a special case, too much a rule unto itself. That is pretty much what can be said about Iran in general these days. Second Thoughts on Headlines Department: "Chrysler's latest debt plan may hit a snag as lenders doubt its ability to pay cash." (From the Wall Street Journal, reporting concern among some banks that the troubled automaker may decide not to retire more than $1 billion in loans on a cash basis.) Not to worry. Now we have these sweet little baby blue horizons with bucket seats that are steals at ( - If one thing is certain at present, it is that black Americans deserve better leadership, more persuasive spokesmen. These reflections have been crystallized by a report concerning the recent deliberations of the National Urban League concerning black circumstances in America. The Urban League is an "establishment" black crganization, middle class and successful. It has never played the black "revolutionary" game with talk about black "genocide" in America, and it has never used the "kill the pigs" rhetoric — all of this stuff really is a kind of revolutionary minstrel show for the benefit of white liberal sensnstret show that has long since closed. Yet the Urban League did not in its report serve black Americans well. It sounded oldfashioned and, well, stupid. To combat high rates of black unem ployrnent it recommended more federal job programs. In fact, if anything contributes to the stagnation of the economy it is just such federal programs, which also do not fit the unemployed for productive Jobs. The Urban League recommended incentives for companies training and hiring black youths--a reasonable proposal. But, of course, it thU not recommend lowering the minimum wage, which would have an enormous effect upon black youth unema proposition that has been ployment massively demonstrated statistically. In some of its comments, the Urban League Report was flatly contradictory. While warning of a rise of racial animosity that is threatening to "tear American society apart," the Urban League demanded that the Reagan administration "demonstrate its commitment to the enforcement of civil rights laws and affirmative action policies." That rheotoric translates, unfortunately, as "busing" and "quotas" which are prime sources of the racial an-tagonismn the Urban League seeks, ostensibly, to avoid. Neither by its "revolutionary" nor its conventional spokesmen have American blacks been served well. As John F. Kennedy once said, when the tide rises, all the boats rise with it. When the American economy prospers, American blacks will prosper as well. A number of black intellectuals, not yet considered "black spokesmen," have seen this with intense clarity. Professor Walter Williams, a black economist at Temple University, for example, has made a formidable case in terms of black interest against the minimum wage and other restrictive practices. Professor Thomas Sowell of U.C.L.A. has been similarly iconoclastic. It also is extraordinary politically that the black America leadership has made so little effort to get a toe-hold In the Republican Party. The blacks have allowed the Democrats to take them entirely for granted. Of all the interest groups in American society, the blacks have achieved the least political advantage. If a sizable segment of black spokesmen, convincing spokesmen, Just rose and joined the Republican Party, they would be doing black Americans a big favor. - - Kissinger Comeback Attempt Lays ECg WASHINGTON — In Hollywood, when superstars begin to fade, their desperate efforts to regain the limelight can be embarrassing: facelifts, chasing after younger companions, attempting roles they're too old to handle. Then adulation turns to pity or, worse, ridicule. In Washington, the same thing can happen to a superstar who suddenly finds himself stripped of the power that earned acclamation in his heyday. That's what has happened to the Metternich of the Nixon-Ford era, henry Kissinger. Finding himself on the outside looking in on the new Republican administration, Kissinger decided on a policical facelift that would make him once again a superstar. A whirlwind tour of the Middle East,, hobnobing with the high and the mighty, would surely convince President Reagan that he couldn't get along without Kissinger. Unfortunately for the little professor's ambitions, the facelift operation fell flat. Arab leaders viewed his self .promotional junket with contempt or amusement. Kissinger's repeated assurances that his junket was strictly private, the Arab leaders couldn't quite believe that he wasn't on at least a semi-official mission for Reagan. But once they were quietly informed by the Reagan people that Kissinger had no standing in the new administration, his production of "A Star Is Reborn" turned into a traveling "Gong Show." Take the Jordanian episode. Kissinger had boldly requested an audience with King Hussein in Amman. The Jordanian ambassador contacted the Reagan people for guidance and was told Kissinger was indeed on his own. As one amused diplomat explained: "If Kissinger was not coming to meet the king on an official basis, then why was he coming? As a tourist? But the king Is not a tourist guide!" So the request was turned down flat. The Saudi Arabian response was almost as bad. Though they allowed Kissinger into the country, he was not granted an audience with King Khalid, who sees almost everyone. Even worse, from Kissinger's point of view, the DON'T GAMBLE with your insurance!. CALL JACK ANDERSON Kissinger succeeded in demonstrating to the Reagan people that, far from being an indispensable man, he Is someone it might be wise to ignore in reshaping American policy toward the Middle East. Actually, Kissinger's road show was doomed before the curtain went up, if for only one reason: Ronald Reagan's national security adviser, Richard Allen, does not happen to be one of Kissinger's admirers. Their hostility goes back to Alien's brief career as a Kissinger subordinate on Richard Nixon's National Security Council — a career that Kissinger effectively spiked. Now Allen is on the inside, and he intends to keep Kissinger on the outside. But Kissinger, with the supreme selfconfidence that has been his trademark, evidently thought a display of the old razzledazzle, personal diplomacy could overcome even Allen's opposition. And amazingly enough, for a while the scam almost worked. Diplomatic sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that Arab leaders were puzzled at first about Kissinger's trip. Despite Seifert To Audit At Area Hospital CALENDAR JEFFREY HART DICK WEST - "I'm not interested in buying Ronald Reagan s place in Pacific Palisades. Al $1.9 million. it MUST bea dump." was more conscious of it." Grace would get the ball from either Richard Grey (eight assists) or Mike Gaudreau (seven assists), turn and face the basket. Then came the series of up-and4own head or shoulder movements to draw the Sandcrab defenders out of his way. On several occasions, Grace feigned two or three times to draw his defenders past him. Williams, meanwhile, was having his problems offensively (eight points) and defensively (five fouls). In fairness to Seabreeze's standout, though, he was playing the front man on the Sandcrabs' 1-22 zone, not the most prominent position for a young man 6-foot-7. The Grace-Williams confrontation only materialized on a few occasions. And as Tribe Coach Payne later pointed out, "It's the guys around you that make you an all stater. Rodney didn't have much help and Steve did." Saudis kept his visit virtually a secret. The government didn't even issue a press release on it. Even tiny Oman gave Kissinger the brushoff. Few officials would talk to him. He had a brief, secret meeting with the sultan, but it was strictly a personal visit. "They treated him at arm's length," one reliable source said. Kissinger's host In Oman was a private citizen, Dr. Umar Az-Zawawl, who has ties to the government but no real power. And one of Kissinger's few "triumphs" on his tour a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin — wound up as a minus. Jordan's leading newspaper ran a picture of Begin hugging Kissinger — the Arab equivalent of an American political candidate being embraced by Leonid - Brezhnev. Stripped of the well-orchestrated pomp and circumstance of his glory days, Kissinger's road show turned Into the curious, amusing performance of a vaudeville-circuit one-man band. The fading superstar's comeback laid an egg. piera,ø WATER, ...and not a drop to extinguish this fire at the corner of 12th Street and 11aple Avenue this past weekend. That's because the nearest fire hydrant was sitting right in the middle of the flames. It really didn't nIatter. l"in'flghters used water from a pumper truck to douse the small blaze. WATER EVERYWHERE ... REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Terrorism 'jfl RI S Ok'y N flarker & WI Virginia to Gobright. sql., Lot 41, Cedar Ridge Un, Ill, $56,900. Patricia L C.impbell & Jetley 0. Sandpiper Homes Inc., to John f,cGce. E 132' of Lot 38, Van '.rsdaIe Osborne Brokerage Co. B Wyatt & WI Carolyn S. Lot II, 01k 7, Shadow Hill, $54.900 Addr, (hack Hammock $24.000. Linnert, N.V. to Alan C. Gtuek Andrew E McCaw to Andrew E. & WI Gh,slaine, Un. B 16 Marbeya McCaw Cniarr I & Vincent J. Arch Club Condo.. 31.900. lina rr I Lot 7. 01k II, Spring Valley Linnert. N.y , to Franklin T. Fct',Ies, $100 Lmptoyee Transfer Corp. to Walden. sql. - J 10 Marbeya Club Condo . $10.500 S Poyster & wi tBeulah M l. Calvin N Harris & WI Nancy to lot 3. 01kC.. Un 7, Carriage Hill s Fl Res Comm., Inc Lot 102, The $soo Highlands, Sec. One. $19.000 Olin Amer. Homes Fl to Guy E Linnert, N V to Jimmie Lee F owle, & wt Barbara L • Lot 3, James & WI Audry A. Un. F I (luster C., Deer Run, Un. 22. Marbeya Club Condo. $32.600. 565,600 Gregory 0. Carter & WI Mary E. 1OCt3) Patricia Ann Rake to of W 933 of to C & L Invest, Lot 28, 01k 6, repl. I rank K Rake, C Sh. 1 & 7, North Orl. Townsite 4th 52 00 of N 183' of SE'., of NW'i Of Addn, 538.100. Sec 30 20 30, less r w etc., $100. Irving R. Wentworth Jr., & WI Diane & Assoc Inc., to Billy R Itlakey & Kattri Rae Noland. sql., Annerose B. to Richard W. Megow & wf Maria A., & John F. Megow & Lot 431, Forest Brook S D Sec. S wf Janet R.. 5' of Lot 7 & all of 3 George C. Bennett & WI Shirley bIk 7, First Addn Lakeview, u.soo. , I sai.000 , , ISTANBIJLUPI —Before the coup in Turkey last Sept. 12, newspapers published the daily terrorism death count. Today they publish the daily security report. day every Almost newspapers report the capanother yet of ture "infamous" terror gang, some of them rooted out of caves and forests. One recent account told how security forces surrounded a forest north of Tarsus In southern Turkey and arrested 11 terrorists. One other terrorist was killed and two escaped. - TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322•0285 If11 F'tloto by Tom Vincent I,, 1' Wednesday, Feb. 4, Lewis A. Seifert has filled hospital's third-party the position of internal auditor reimbursement specialist and at Winter Park Memorial as the financial and operational Internal Auditor. Brispital. Seifert and his wife, Susan, Seifert's two-fold duties one daughter, Rebekah. have include 3erving as the FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION - ç p':' ;, 4 ~~ ,' "(1 ,:' 1 N ,0 e .. , '",. ' i:tIsr'41 tid/' 1)' Ii ' r . %,.: itt t\'s.'" I sl .yi'A¼l V"c'." ,," ' u'i" h,.A ' 1. ".''' " 'h"',"" , , Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: i. Headaches. Olmilness. BlurI Vision 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Arms. Numbness in Hands Between SPtouldV4I' 4. PaIn Difficult Breathing, Abdominal S. Lower Back Pain, Hip Paèn, Pain Down Legs Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spl.'. related problems which usually respond to chiropractic. care. This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have 1" problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. it'fs also our way of acquainting you with our staff facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spin, and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. 11.5 Most lnsuranc.s Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL' CLINIC 20175, French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford,',,, 323-5763 Free Exam Does Not Include X-Raysor Treatment STORE AMERICAS FAMILY D .._. -.,; ' You're going to our Pharmacy. I .'iF I LiO"il 'iva , rr ,,' 515., h.qOiy.Ii &,ne'd p'OIe$Ioflal. *hO $9009 10milk4sulO duC$' , . are i ,jn11ni.t,'i5 s,,mF.cuj F...'1 month he takes an accred'led. C0$'itiflung educe... ceu"c cc' 1,0 Ccc ache of ISP ncwSt de..iopmeflhl in drugs Addutconilly, 1r iiu 'cc t,_1,1,,1,,I.' I "0 1,.5 s!'i.hS IOumi'.u'rlhll he has justihidrug you ndcPIfl ,u'uu",'cul 1 A,i,1 Pu,' ,$tc.h5 I'u(.S ii) -.Ave ,Oca money cuth g.n.i,C drugs *P*fllv5m .u'.cI.i.' .iiud I' o?..uiiQ Senor C.11e'mS dscoufllI on you' pil$clmpl'Ofl$ Tim.,. $ .'ucI Pruamm.cclt lIe cares about your 'lath cc"i',' rung Sp.'t ii .,ticiuil .n F c. 11 :! to Humberto C Romero & WI Harold T. School & WI Ruby to YoletteM S 100' of N 300'of w iso' Noreen 0 Lantry. gl Lot 4. BIk of C 300' of Lot 6, Bradley Addn 4, HeftIer Homes Orl., Sec. One'I LW. $ 57,900. '' Paul A. Davis & *1 Myra 0. be I ___________________________ Edgar Hyatt & wt Gladys to Kenyon C. Willis (,narr.) Lot II, and WI Ruby L., School Harold I Spr i ng Oaks, Un 6, $77.000. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FO R IRC Landings Assoc. to Herbert Lot 14, 01k G. Seminole Sites, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA P Goldstein. slg. Lot 71 The 553.700. PROBATE DIVISION FILE Landings, 732 6, Mtg. Amer. Say Gordon W. Boyles & WI NUMBER •o.ol.Cp'(S) 8. Loan 186,100, due 12 09, 595.800. Margaret 10 Robert A Gusklewicl IN RE: ESTATE OF: & WI Deborah, NE'. of SW'a 01 FI4C Landings Assoc to Flet ELIZABETH CAROL STONE. SW'. of Sec. 24 21 30, $70,000. cher A. Sheriff (marr) & Leila Overstreet Inv. Co. to Shop & Go Denise Sheriff, sql., Lot 73, The AMENDED Inc. SW'. of NE'. of Sec. 792030, Landings. t85.700 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION RCA to Helen C. Green, wid., C 01 LW Lk. Mary Rd. & W of RR. The administration of the estate Un 115. Econdido, Condo, Sec V. & N of SR S 427, $50.000. Stone, Carol Elizabeth of Linda C. Clark to Jack W. Ewing $63.500, deceased. File Number 8001 CP Linnert. N V. to Michael B. & WI Midge L., Lot 62, Ram (5), is pending in the Circuit Court Bryan & wf Diana 2 Un. 6 4 ble Wood, $8.4300 for Seminole County, Florida, Linda C. Clark to Dana p $17.500 Marbeya Club, Condo probate Division, the address of Erickson & WI Diana F. Lot 32, Boca Corp.. Inc , to Olga H. which is The Seminole County 562.000. Arrect'c. Sec 30 19 30 in the Ramblewood. Jessie C. Stamps & WI Grace L. Courthoase, Sanford, Florida Sanford Grant (Leyvy) less C 150 32771. The names and addresses of to James C. Johnson, sql., Lots 9. It . parcel .12, $100 the personal representative and 111k 7. Whitcombs First 10, 13, 8. II, fioca Corp to Olga Ii. Arreche, the personal representative's Addn. Geneva, $50,000. Flog 1501 h S of NWcor.ol NE'. attorney are set forth betew. (QCD) Albert Leeberg, to Mill of Sec 31 19 30 etc., $100. All Interested persons are Fogal & WI Machine Co Lots 58. 6, Palm P1., Christopher E required to file with this court, Donna K to Stephen L Kearney, $100 WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF TubeteC, Inc. to Stephen R. Lots 79 8. 30, 01K A, West THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Altamonte Heights, Sec One, Frana 8. WI Brenda, Lots S 8. 6, THIS NOTICE Palm Pt. 53.000. $7 1.000 I. All claims against the estate Fairway Oaks Dcv. to Frederic Marond,i Homes Inc. to Gary W. and, Redwine & wf Barbara J., Lot 26. WeItleux & wf Marjory H.. Lot 62. 2. Any objection by an Interested Fairway Oaks, Un. One, WS. Cedar Ridge Un, Ill, $56,900. person to whom notice was mailed homes Inc to Stephen $88,100 Maronda that challenges the validity of the will, th e qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or egal Notice jurisdiction 01 the court. ALL CLAIMS AND 00 -_________________________________________________ JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL thereafter as possible. CITY OF CASSELBERRY ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a BE FOREVER BARRED. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Publication of this Notice ha% NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN person decidesto appeal adecision begun on 4th day of February, with respect to any matter made that the City of Casselberry Board 1911. of Adjustment will hold a Public considered at the above meeting Or Elmer E. wontenay Hearing. Mr. Adam F. Butch, hearing, he will need a verbatim III Lake Boulevard applicant on behalf of Beck record of all proceedings, P.O. Box Construction Inc., is requesting a cluding the testimony and Sanford, Florida 32771 variance from Section 2560 Area evidence, which record is ,, Attorney for Personal and Width of Lots 01 the City of provided by the City of Representative. Casselberry Code of Ordinances, Casselberry. (Chapter 80150. ALBERT N. FITTS, ESQ. of Florida, 1910.) Law's requires a minimum of not which I 210 North Park Avenue Mary W. Hawthorne, feet less than eighty five (85) Sanford, Florida 32771 City Clerk measured at time building line to Telephone: 30% 372 9S70 Dated: January It. 1911. construct a duplex on a lot 6000 Publish Feb. 4, 10. 1931 1, 1951 PubliSh February feet wide. Additionally, Section 25 DEF32 DEF7 60. requires: "Where a lot or parcel of land has an area or width less than the , . requirements of this section and was a lot of record at the time of . a. adoption of thiS chapter, such lot I it may be used for a single .family dwelling; provided, that the minimum yard requirements of this article are complied with." The parcel is legally described Legal Notice _S , L Lot 57 and the East 10 feet of Lot SI and the East 50.30 feet of the West 10000 feet of Lot 63, The Corrected and Revised Plat of Normandy Park as recorded in Plat Book I, Page 100, PublIC Records of Seminole County, Florida. The parcel Is more particularly described as ill and 121 L ime Street. Casselberry, Florida. Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, February 19, 1911. at 7:30 p... min the Casselberry City Hall, 75 Lake Triplet Drive. .iberry. Florida. or as soon C = OPEN UN TABLETS 119 OTTLE 0? 100 . P,lc.d Dependable pailireict Limit I FLEX CONDITIONER 129 Is.OuNC1 "I, p,c.d BalsamS Prot,'iri 2tpes Limit I MAALOX PLUS TABLETS •o,or, saw 33 . P,icd For mel.,'F cit iipsr'? ',Io,nac" CtienabIP t,ibl"ls I unit I _______________________ DePREE WHEATAVIMS 423 Ptic.d 12vIamrs6 irunerulspIuS Wheat Grim I roil I QUALITY BABY POWDER ' ou'.ce 5.. 'wed Soil S smoom poncie' lout I 67 MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY sousci jig I., @ , Aemosol spray Choice n' 4 types Limit I BRADLEY 7: 00 P.M. GAS GRIL "O"IN M Model SUN. 8.4 _________ EXCEDRIN 00-1204T 1398 99 5 Featuiresautomatic 308•sq in cooking hmeighi stanles steel burners C alumil'um body Includes 'S. VALUE 22' LAWN RAKE A $UW1 .'J sturdy "pulItyps" lawn riki *th st,flea II,x oction foi h.a'y duty use. 22 Ternpid teeth *th 4 11 ft. handle. SL22 You're Going to Like Eckerd"s Famous Photo Offer You're Going to Uk. Icktd's Famous Photo OIled TwIc. Its Pd,*s... TW'IC• It. Film.... TWICE THE GUARANTEE NIcks.dsmoksssbOdpdIt YOU DOWT PAY PCI IT. OPEN DAILY 9to9, SUNDAY lOto ? W@dd IQ rr P-0 000% SAVINGS ,,, ,.,.,.. ,, 2. - ..•..... .-. TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS. ECKERD 6 , ..-. . Salo Pricu good thru Sat. Fib. 7th w, RISINVITHI mOi$T Ii s k '-'• SANFORD: 950 State SI. Sanford Plaza LONGW000: Hwy. 17.92 at SR. 434 434 Center, 949 S R 434 CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Blvd. ALTAMONT E SPRINGS: 974 West SR. 436, 414 E. Altamonte Drive ORANGE CITY: Four Townes tinopping (enter .'.'...' . �Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. 6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. 4, lfll 4= Wed. hrp ai. won"111r The Saving Place Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:309'.30, Sun. 126 giyes Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9.9, Sun. 12.6. Shop Làesburg, DeLand, Kissimmee dolly 9.9, Sun. 114. IM Wednesday Feb. 4, 1$1-7A more for your money REBATE BUY 2 PKGS. OF EACH ITEM AND RECEIVE A 2.50 REBATE FROM DOW CHEMICAL See store display for details Fiberglass Belted Whitewall Sale ANY 13" LISTED A78x13 878*13 $ A(I._. Cu. ANY 14" LISTED $ 39110. E78xi4 078x1 4 F78x14 Our Reg. 1.34 Our Reg. 94C ANY 15" LISTED L78xf 5 T Ea. Our Reg. 38.88 to 58.88 Plus F.E.T. 1.76 to 3.13 All Tires Pius F.E.T. Each a Included, No Trade-In Required Our 12.88 7.96 Fog Lamp Kit Rectangular amber, wire and switch. Save On Plastic Bags From Dow' 100 square feet of foot-wide Handiwrap. 50. tight-seal Ziploc' sandwich bags. Or 20. gallon-size Ziploc' storage bags. 10 /xW'. Our 109.97 " 89.87 Convertible'" Vac 4-position rug nozzle. Full edge cleaning. Sale Price 2.18 100 ExcedrIn' Tablets The extra-strength pain reliever. Save, Our Reg. 13,96 Sale Price 1.08 Men's Western Sport Shirt Hardsome, long sleeved shirt In solid colors has embroidered trim. No-Iron polyester /cotton. Aim Toothpaste With fluoride. 6.4ounces net wt. Save. Misses' Striped T-shirts Alive with color Carefree in polypster cotton or spun polyester Our 5.17, Coven pod Set, 2.96 Our Rag. 11.97 as For Price 12*25' Roll of Foil K mart' household aluminum foil, cutter edge. Save now. 1?M Men's Chute 0 Western Jeans Indigo blue jeans of heavyweight, laundry-washed 14-oz. cotton denim. Popular western style. Save. Our Reg. 11.47 8.87 Metal Ironing Table Vented top. Adjustable heioht. Knit Gauze Tops For Spring Little tops with lots of personality Soft polyester'ocrylic Our Reg. 11.97 — I__I.—. 'l'l1lr' Not sold where prohibited by law. Men's ChaflengerN Twill Jeans Super fabrici Cleanese' Fortrel' polyester /cotton twill gives these jeans substance. Save. rodc.4 is a R.g hA at It,.. WuIflt a I1.t,$0Qfy at ths Citcy.siCo'p 2 5 0/fO Off Men's Western Felt Hats. Choice of solid colors. Styles in rich wool felt. Our hg 5.97. Men's 1/:" Leather hit. Top grain 697 brown leather with hand-rubbed. antiqued look. Oureg. 1.57. Men's Bandana Handkerchiefs. Red or blue cotton. Colorful, long-lasting. Save. 971 Wallpaper Priht Shirts Feminine prints, smart roll-up sleeves. No-fuss polyester cotton / Our Reg. 38.88 29.99 Wi Wor.PeIlet 1377 Pistol Uses .177-cal. pellets or BB's. 25 Copperhead %00%0%0 Stretch Polyester Pants Bend or turn, these pants fit to perfection. Fashion colors 9.97 .1200W Pistol Dryer High/low' speed. asbestos-f roe. Save or 5cO,Pow.iI.i, ........ i.47 Shop Mt. Dora, Clormont daily 9.9. Sun. 124 Shop Kissimmee, Leesburg, D.Land daily 94. Sun. 114 Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30.9:30, Sun. 12.6. We Honor LVI! j K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POlICY O'.a rgm mI.n*ion is to fQv every odvid.d Nsm in Stock on oul shsIvSL I on 0dveA1Id Ism is not o'vCIte for purchcne , 10 yUnfore SW mason. K marl we issue a ROW'I Check on tSQ.*II tOt ItlS mitchondisi (One 110m or rsosonle IOn*y cp.sonthtyl lobe putchosid at the iate prk:i whifliVit avl. or wi ssl you a qualty Item di 00om00b4 ,sdi.chOn W pncs Our polcy is10 v out customers Io$lsSoCItOfl diways Emma =* The Saving Place' - .......- . - ----- - . $ , . a e• -. - - ._ _ . - - , S *0 . %.4 . %. ' �PA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. 4. 1$1 jJ\aAiA.,fv1 \ ,,,iN't14 1A4 4 4/"1#'*$. 1 cA4oeoPENIIvGJ PEOPLE IN BRIEF SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. nfed 4urnjrfure 1aIes® Xi At Vegas Gambling Hearing By United Press International NO CHEAP SHOTS: Frank Sinatra will not be "kicked around or mutilated" at a hearing on whether he deserves a gambling license, the governor of Nevada says. Gov. Robert List says he assured the singer in it private meeting he will get fair treatment at next month's Game Control Board hearings. "lie wanted reassurance that he would not be poked in the eye with a stick," said list. Sinatra wants to be licensed as a consultant for entertainment and public relations for Caesars Palace, where he is currently performing. There are rumors that once licensed, he would then buy into the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas. Free Throws: I" HAy1. 4 5 PIECE HERCULON LtVINGROOM IIIGIIEST-PRICED HOME: No one has ever spent more for a home in the United States than country singer Kenny Rogers who has agreed to pay for a Beverly hills estate. For the price of $14.5 million, he will get 35 rooms, a private theater and heated pool. The palatial home on 10 landscaped acres currently belongs to "King Kong" producer Dino de Laurentlia. Sotheby's, which is handling the sale, dubs it the largest residential real-estate transaction in U.S. history. Helen 'Reddy' For Divorce WALL UNflIBOOICCASLJET AGE RE 24'xI I x45%4 LEAVE ME ALONE?: Singer Helen Reddy has filed for divorce in Los Angeles Superior Court, seeking to end her 13-year marriage to Jeff Wald on grounds of "irreconcilable differences." Miss Reddy said in her divorce petition the couple separated last month. They were married in May 1968. Miss Reddy, probably best known for her hit recordings "I Mn Woman, "I Don't Know How to Love him," ''Delta Dawn" and "Leave Me Alone," is seeking custody of the couple's 8-yearold son, Jordan Somers Wald. 4 Shelves $010 'Bette' To Depart 'Alice' Long-wearing Herculon covers with Hardwood Frame construction and Reversible Seat Cushions make this a group that will truly last. No SHIRT, NO WMTI4ESS: Actress i [)lane Ladd, known to prime-time television audiences its waitress Belle in the popular "Alice" TV series, says she is leaving the program following taping of the season's final episode next week. Miss Ladd, who originated the role of the waitress Flo in the television movie pilot, replaced Polly Holliday on the CBS situation comedy last spring when Miss Holliday left to star in the spinoff seriec "Flo." Miss Ladd. who last weekend won a Golden Globe award for her role In the erten, explained "the character of Belle just hasn't developed the way we hoped It would In the beginning, and so we've mutually and amicably decided we should not continue." Liowell Loses • •0 By SAM COOK It was still a three-point advantage Herald Sports Editor four minutes later when O'Shaughnessy GOLDENROD - Lake Howell's Tim artfully dropped in two more charity _____________________ O'Shaughnessy missed just one free tosses with 46 seconds left for a 42-39 throw here Tuesday night. Spruce edge. Creek's John Hose)' made just one freeCreek's iimmy Payton, nevertheless, throw. banged home a jump shot to pull the Guess which one made the difference? Hawks within 4241 with 24 ticks left. If you guessed O'Shaughnessy, you're Payton, subsequently, fouled right. If you guessed Hose)', you're right O'Shaughnessy with just 19 seconds to too. play. O'Shaughnessy, who is the best free 4 If you're confused, join the club. Both ' Howell and Creek played "give away" throw shooter in Seminole County with .: most of the night until the Sprr Hawks better than 80 per cent, calmly- ccwerted ' eventually prevailed 50.45 in overtime, number one for his fourth straight and a "We had the game won in regulation," 43.41 advantage. crowed Hawk Coach Joe Piggotte. "No, I didn't know he was that good a "We had the game won in regulation," foul shooter," admitted Piggotte after : crooned Howell hawk Coach Greg the game. "But my assistant (Joe Robinson, sounding like the other half of Piggotte Jr.) said to call a time out if he the Doublemint twins, made the first one!" Stop! You're both right. out was called. The time The Creek Hawks led 27-25 going into O'Shaughnessy waited out the minute as the fourth quarter with both clubs Robinson went over defensive inmissing miserably from the field. Howell structions. was 8-of-24 (33 per cent) and Creek was Back to the line, O'Shaughnessy took a 13-of41 (32 per cent). breath, gracefully let fly, only to see the "Nobody can shoot worth a damn," ball hit the front rim, go to the back rim muttered Piggotte 'Hell, we're still and conic back out over the front. sluggish from the flu. We have no eonAfter a time out and a Payton miss tinuity. (Toni) Ten Broeck's lost 17 from 12 feet, the 6-foot-8 Ten Broeck Herald Photo by Tom Vincent pounds." shoved the rebound back in for a 4343 - Despite the weight loss, Ten Broeck deadlock with just six seconds La k howell 's Tim and forward Mack Home combined for remaining. Lake Howell couldn't get a O'Shaughnessy drives buckets to put Spruce Creek up 31-25 with shot off in the final four seconds. man during first half action just six minutes to play. Hose)', Spruce Creek's unlikely hero, 'l'uesd'm' night unwell "That should have been it," insisted meanwhile, was compiling a none-of-four Piggotte about his 15-5 overall and 9-3 at the foul line when he stepped U to the dropped a 50-15 overtime conference ballclub. line with just 35 seconds gone and the decision to ('reek. And it could have been, except Piggotte score tied in overtime. forgot to tell hlawks'6.foot-3 inch forward "I knew I had to make one to give us 'l'emi Broeck scored It) points and home Chuck Scott it was over. The muscular and edge," said hlosev post-game. "If I football player moved inside for eight didn't make one all night, I had to make for Spruce Creek. Spruce Creek (50) home 12, ilosser 5. straight points as Howell knotted the one then." game at 33-all. Which is precisely what happened. Ten Broeck 19, Payton 4, Brown 4, Five minutes remained when quick. Hosey sank the first, missed the second Howard 4, Jenkins 0, Totals 8-16 18. handed guard Bruce Brightman stole the and Howell couldn't overcome the one Lake iIoell (45) Scott 16, Layton 3, ball, fed O'Shaughnessy, then followed Point deficit again as Howard and Ten Sebag 3, Brightman 6, O'Shaughnessy 8, up his missed layup for a 37-35 edge. Broeck dropped free throws in the final McKnight 4, Studley 0, Totals 16 1321 45. Ten seconds later, though, Spruce's 17 seconds to make the final 5045. David Howard drove the lane for a 35-35 Scott paced 1.ake Howell with 16 points Spruce Creek s 10 17 5 7 50 tie. That lasted only nine seconds, and 10 rebounds. Brightmnan tallied only 6 II 14 12 2 45 however, as O'Shaughnessy muscled in a six points, but contributed eight Lake Howell layup was fouled and hit the free throw, rebounds, five steals and six assists. Total fouls - Spruce Creek 18, Lake Four minutes and 46 seconds remained Howell dropped to 3-9 in the Five Star and Howell 14. Fouled out - home, Layton. and Lake Howell led 38.35. 9-12 overall. Merchandise Is Still Arriving For Our Gala Grand Opening. Come In For a Sneak Preview of Our Many Money Spvings Specials. Rogers Gets 'Record' Home 'Hounds Devour Pats, Feast Eyes (In Title Tale Of Two SNEAK PREVIEW Sinatra To Get Fair Shake AFTER SALE $499 4 Pc, Set Oscar Nominations Near GLIMPSES: Nomination ballots by the 3,700 members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences are now in, and the list of nominees for this year's Oscar competition will be announced in two weeks ... Sleep researcher Elliot Weitzman, of Montefiore hospital in New York, says people who linger in bed long after their alarm clock rings are possibly throwing off their body rhythms and courting insomnia ... Actress liv Uhlmann received the 1981 llunumn Dignity Award from Rabbi William Berkowitz of New York's Congregation Bnai Jeshurun for her work on behalf of starving Asian and African refugees 1 L.AiotitIlQake No,IhIal.,-A ivc,,I Ct,1I.or, that trial Slaves the tassuty of 101,1 oak d.*w front. ,moojh .1.4 vol ;ou.oi.I Co.n.1 tot a bo,1, taIo& look fl, p.,fl Iei?u'• i do,A,I. ,o*,ro!.J "ot,.,,I mokjo I',,'., to vCV.t 9* tont, The lop, v.1 ,r1,,,,oó en,1'v.d *Ocei poducl Nightstand Headboard Available $ Dr. Chest 61 4 Drawer Chest 323-8080 1 PAIR OF SINGLE VISION 4 PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES Ili AST$C OR GLASS LINSIS$ CHOICE 01 ANY I OAMI IN STOCK PIECE LIVING ROOMS tIffllo $39 Brief WHILE THEY LAST! OFFER 0000 THRU FEB. iS I'll 'I ' 21SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTOF ID PCT. * Glasses Duplicated * I * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * * Eye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * I Bean Boa I McCoy's 'Cleans Up' Club Eaton ____ - In Westslde Rec Basketball 10 McCoy's Cleaners whipped Club Eaton in the Westside BUDGET OPTICAL i $59pair I SANFORD Tampa Bay Buccaneer Coach TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) John McKay has been hospitalized for a routine physical examination, his wife Corky said Tuesday. The physical examination had been scheduled for some time and McKay waited until after their vacation in California before entering time hospital, she said. - (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S 550 N. Hwy. 17@@92 1 Lyman, Apopka Tie In Soccer 323-8080 Long Wood MON. THRU FRI. 9 am-S P.M. SAT. Va.m..1 p.m. Just N. of SR 434 339-3366 9.9 Mon.-Fri. 96 Sat, 12.5 Sun, Herald Photo by Tom Netsil Lyman's Jeff Mairs, Kevin Hines, Jack Kostrzewa and Steve Young each booted goals here as the Greyhounds' soccer team tied Apopka. Tuesday APOPKA The tie dropped Lyman to 74.2 for the year, while the Blue Darters are now 5-64. The Greyhounds travel to Seabreeze Friday to play the Sandcrabs before returning home Feb. 10 to host Vero Beach. 11 Herald Photos by Tom Nelsel APOPKA Sanford's revenge," said Sherman. 1135) stuck Anthony Craighead Fighting Seminole wrestling Beaudoin had won the Five Star at 1:28. team pulled its dual match rec- Conference a few weeks ago at At 142, Ricky ltama.ssar was ord back to .500 Tuesday night l..ake Brantley. pinned and Mike Thormamln At 115, sophomore Vince (149) battled Patrick Pattesson with a 41-29 victory here over the Blue Darters. Clark Put Seminole ahead when to a 5- 5 standoff. We're finally wrestling he pinned Vince Chalmers with Senior Chip Itoh (158), nevermore like we're capable of a cradle move at 1:20. theless, got the ball rolling wrestling," said a pleased Scott I had to threaten a couple of again as he squashed Shawn Sherman after the Tribe kids that if they went out and Blackwelder in a mere 49 evened its record at 6-6. they seconds. got pinned tonight Saturday, Seminole con- wouldn't be wrestling again," A minute and eight seconds cludes its season by hosting a said Sherman. later, Gary Gonterman (170), triangular meet involving Lake I can put anybody out there subbing for senior standout Howell and Mainland. The to get pinned,' Sherman Paul Breig (knee injurs), three-way affair gets underway reasoned further. I don't flattened Joe Carter. at 12 noon. blame the kids entirely because Howard Sutton (188) was Tuesday, again, Willie Jones some were sick, but sometimes leveled by Ulysses harper at (108) started the Tribe off on it helps to have a little pressure 5:42, but massive Lee Mosley the right moccasin after San- on you." (223) stuck Gary Gallant at 3:15 ford forfeited 101 by blasting After Tony Williams won by and Issac Williams won the Keith Beaudoin 18-4. forfeit and Nate Woodget (129) Unlimited by forfeit to ease the Willie finally got his was beaten, Spencer Baggett Tribe to victors'. - s..uanlons - rrames 05 I1lUWOOd 2544 FRENCH AVE. ii,, - Bucs' McKay Hospitalized AFTER SALE $399 i ,,uuuu 41-29, Even Mat Record At 6-6 Club Eaton was headed by Roger hall with 11. In the second game, Tip Top handled Joe's Variety with ease 50-41. For Tip Top, Alvin Jones had 21 points, Dexter Franklin followed with 14 and Bryan Brinson threw in nine. Jerry Parker led Joe's with 16 points while Andre Whitney poured in 12. OFT CONTACI LENSES i,.0 LIP. points and 13 rebounds while Lemon chewed up the Patriots for 14 of his 20 hIralitley's 'I'oiiiiiiy Moths snatches a rebound from l.vmaui's Kevin points in the second half. French puniix'd 11111imia ii (left) as Eric Fremich looks oil . in 16 points with six boards and jumping Thouimas 0, Gillis 22. Evans 2, Stribling 2, Jack Kevin Ilillman hauled in seven 41-37 Ili the first gaumie of the evening. ( ;illMn 0, lilIlamn n 8, l('uers 0, Fremich rebounds. Lake Brantley 56i Satterfield 5, I hobbs I), Totals :13 13-22 7!) like Brantley center Toni Moths 10, Mc(;irVc)' 0, Powers 2, Luce 12', I hike Brantley 8 '_i 12 111- 5 headed the 5-17 Patriots with 15 points. 0, Knight 0, Moths 15, l'oag 1, I.',niari 14 II 21 :10-79 I.uce added a (lozen and Hobbs chipped in Gregor) heath 4, ltahwr 4, Totals 23 10-15 50. 'l'uaiim Fouls: I.ake hirantley 16, Lyman 10. l,eniori 20, Scott 9, 12. Fi,uled out: Moths Lyman i79): The Lady Greyhounds edged Brantley Fighting Seminoles Stick Apopka Junior Boys' Basketball League 63-36 Monday night, For McCoy's, Oscar Merthie led all scorers with 15 points. Bryan Debose, Anthony Sutton and Terry Miller assisted with 13, 10 and nine points respectively. ncluded F C,&r!e al I.. not Included s 30 day money back guarant.. Herald Sports Writer Lyman has had the appetizer. Now it eyes the feast. Unfortunately for Bob Peterson, his Lake Brantley basketball crew was the Greyhounds' snack Tuesday night as Lyman devoured the rival Pats 79.50. Leading the Five-Star with a 9-2 mark, the 'Hounds have their chops set on the main course - the Conference Crown. "Lyman's the best team in the conference," Brantley guard Andy l.rice said afterwards. "They're the best team We've played." Luce had 10 first half points to help the Patriots to a 28-28 halftime tie. But the Greyhounds regained their appetitie it intermission. When asked what was said in the locker room at halftime winning coach, Torn Lawrence smiled, "You don't really want to know." Whatever Lawrence said worked. TheY went into the third quarter like a pack Of hungry wolves and chewed up the likt Brantley defense for nine unanswered points for a 37-28 advantage. The Patriots clawed to within 41-38 on a juniper by guard John Hobbs with 1:31 to the quarter. But Lyman sharpshooter Antoine Lemon hit a 29-footer and a pair if driving layups, Wifle reserve Tom Evans snared an offensive rebound for a bucket as the Hounds soared to a nine point, 49-40 lead with eight minutes to play. 1411mB center Eric French swallowed the Pat defense for ten points within a four-minute span of the fourth period. Lemon sank an underhanded reverse la)tit) with 3:40 to play for a 68-18 lead. The Greyhounds weren't done with l iiiati's Kevin hhillman (right) and l.a ke Braimtley's Tim I leatli their meal yet. Point guard William Scott aren't holding hands, they're just battling for a rebound. drove down the lane for a pair of snowbir(.s and forward Neal Gillis took a feed from Scott for a three-point play giving Lyman a comfortable 74-53 edge with 1:52 tp play. All told, the 'Ilounds turned the like Brantley zone defense into sardines for 30 fourth period points. "We played an excellent second half," Lawrence said as his Greyhounds captured their fourth consecutive conference win. "lime first half may have been III) fault because I had us standing around in a zone. But the mail defense got us moving in the second half." Peterson coUntereO, "They re quicK, there's no doubt about that. We were able to control the tempo in the first half, but their quickness killed us in the second (half)." The Patriots committed just five turnovers in the first 16 minutes while Lyman lost the ball nine tines. But the second 16 minutes was a different story as time Greyhounds capitalized on 12 Brantley turnovers by thrilling 19 of 30 field goal attempts 163 percent). The rebounding difference was also a big factor as Lyman swallowed up the Patriots underneath for a 34-17 edge. "When their big men are getting the rebounds and starting the fast break," Lake Brantley assistant Frank Gooch said, "You're in trouble." Dresser Mirror Wednesday, Feb. 4,1981-9A SIPPIO SNAG Fighting Seminole Clarance Slppio rips a rebound from Seabreeze's Victor Banks during Seminole's 50-37 victory Friday. Tonight the Tribe travels to DeLand In quest of Its eighth Five Star win against the second place Bulldogs. �1OA-Eveninq Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, Feb. 4,1I1 HOME OPENERS In Kiwanis Crooms Fresh Favorites .- Tou SCOREBOARD rney n.. ma Dog Past dIanipions are as follows: 1977........ i.ymam' 1978 ........ Crooms 1979 ........ I.ymafl 1980 ........ ()rala Vanguard IWiped Slick 4 0(28) 31.40; P (1-2) 90.40; 1(5- Racing Pest Time: $ p.m. 1st-S-16, 8: I. Challis Delight (4); 2. Tee Pee Bell (6); 3. High. way Agent (5.2); 4. First Mile (3). S. Teasing Jane (10); 6. judd (I); 7. J Ri Malts Event (6); I. Joy Top lGamblin Ron 6 Sheer Finish - 0 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent jfllnoIe girls tennis team front row (left to Mann, Patti Edgemon, Ginny BIShL'p, Lisa . iack, Trkt'..1 fl)T1:flDOfli -Mel irift I4d, Su.11uaman, Beth 1Iarpr;_Aught.. I rtr;'FrihL:.. X liritney Tyre, Candi Crocker, and Kim Price, Tracy McNeill and Tyler Johnson (boys Ludwig, II)emetree. In the back row (left to right), Susan team). Tribe Hosts Tennis Trinity Prep, Winter Park and Lake Beth Ludwig, and Trish Price. Sophomore team members include LaDona Merrifield and Trichel Taack. Boasting the strongest girls tennis team in the history of the school, Seminole opens its season today by hosting Spruce Creek at 3 p.m. Three of the Fighting Seminoles' girls coached by Donalyn Knight are ranked in the state. Juniors Angela Barley, .iCmcker acL Vat!l Edgernon are the prominent ones. The trio will be Joined by veteran seniors Lisa Harper and Ginny Bishop to form the Tribe's first five. Joining the first five will be Juniors Brantley. "The attitude of the girls is great," continued Knight. "We should ex- "Our freshmen also have great patenUai," said fourth year Coach Knight. The group includes Kim Demetree, Susana Huaman, Tracy McNeil), Susan Mann and Britney Trye. ierience a great deal of success and the girls are ready to go." Unlike the loaded girls squad, the Seminole boys is lacking depth, having lost four starters to graduation. Players to watch include seniors Bill Kirchhoff and Jaime McAlexander along with juniors Tyler Johnson and Brent Haffner. . "Our schedule is tough since we are In the second strongest district next to Ft. Lauderdale-Miami," said Knight. The tribe will play area powerhouses Astronaut Invades Creek 3r0-S16, M: I. Drac Jones (4); 2. Royal Rank (12); 3. River Haze (II); 4. Robeeis Girl (4); S. Native J (4); 6. Wright Girl Talk (52); 7. Wind Caper (3) S. Champion Pefthy Diamond (10); S. Sym. lona ny (6); 4. COO See Bell (4); 7. MOOCh'S Stake (4): 5. Wright Alester (5) Sth-S.14, A: 1. Mill Immortal (63; 2. Wright Arras (S); 3. Grand Ebbi. (I); 4. Boston Mandy (4). S. Geystoni Gambler (5-2); 6. M.L. 61v (6); $klptomylou (10); S. HP's 50 50 (12) h-%. 5: 1. Husker Sand (12); 7. C Mt* ?hs PLANTS • IN Atlanta 19 33 .357 20 13 43 .232 27 Detroit &AI..i Z- 2. Stolen Charm (63:3. A Pick CI)); 4. Able Lady (4); S. Pleaded (S)i'4. Rivermlst Roll (10); 7. Cvwabunga (S) I. Connie .4(4) A: 1. Midnight , 2. Motto Sine (4); 3. Mineola Saul (6); 4. Wright Glass Top (321: S. Gina $. (12); 4. Lullaby Lady (1); 7. lsaacs Son (i); S. KerWs Nate 1 10th--4s, A: 1. Big J.C. (4); 2. Fleatfoot lena (10); 3. Wollen (63; 4. Up To Data (6); S. Laughing Lisa (5); 6. Smoothy Scott (5); 7. Mrs. Jug (12); 5. Baylis (5.2) 11th-S-16, C: 1. Manatee Waddy (II); 2. Wright Bagel (5); Flaming Effo rt (32); 4. Beer Can Ed' (6); S. Harem Whiz (5); 6. Kosher Agnes (4); 7. Doe Kozeli (12); S. Southern Simon (4). 17th-%. C: 1. Pro Bowler (5-2); 2. Lucky Susie (5); 3. RI Ira (6); A. Classic J (4); S. Tiger Princioss (5); 4. grain Scott (6); 7. Victoria Station (10); Ts Penny Sue (12) EAR , Sate On Tires For Imports & Compacts! W ' Diamond average. Completing the veteran infield Is senior Chip Saunder at first base and senior captain Sam Griffith at second base. Joining Davis in the outfield are seniors Eugene DeAlba in Left field and BiUTerwittiger in right field. Davis and Von Herbulis will also see mound duty. Lundquist will look to sophomore Greg 11111 to handle his catching duties along with senior Bill Cosgrave. "11111's a real good prospect," said Lundquist - . • ,,cxi os, - - IACtWI ; :'•' .-. IINI&____ ____ construction - 13 blackwall. •4fl - Dora sophomore Mike Ityals Is the force r Pt 340240 lWriSht Dean 0&# 2.6010,403.20 $29.55 S Poiosefta I OW'S Snicker 3.40 a (4.1)21.50: P (4-1) fl.$I: 1(4. 14)1 4315 , lthlace-5-1LC131.9I Iluddy's Buddy STI,Is Slsawn itw - ii. assut1nj future- 40.60 21A 17-20 13.10 3.10 240 I Jim's Kathy C 1(1-1)11.SI,P(1-1) m.1s,T(l- 1.3)1003-Il dvlh..'ry ol the adsrrttsed price. 5 WhisawsU SAIL Sla. PRICE D78.14 E78-14 678-14 H7814 678.15 1178-15 $46.15 $47.95 $52.05 '" UsopoinsW11 REPLACEMENT DOORS $55.30 $53.30 1157.45 $2.04 $2.14 $2.44 $2.62 254 OZ, CASE OF 12 65.85 II**ace-to.At3t03 1.10430 2P.nuass $ Cushion Belt Polyglas. PIuS the r,,ileaqe of double.(wltvd ronstn,ctk,n LI1-IITE1).'AL SAVINGS! 199 Insulated steel for maximum energy NOW savings R Factor of 15.49 Qualifies for tax credit Magnetic weatherstrip ing prevents drags I sire., INSTALL IT YOURSELF SAVE $5 Fnt -End Alignment & t IKI Balancing Service lEt SAVE $15 Parts and additional Brake Service - extra .1 ,.-,.th-d Ch,s'rttes extra. er. camber, and for to proper alignment. I suspension and steer mg systems' Balance ttso front isheels. Moi U.S hoot s.twrl dth' M kideig Unpofls ra,s.Ie Many style to choose from. 25 Offer Ends Feb. 28 Your Choice POST TiME 1:15 2-WHEEL. FRONT DISC: Install new frons brake pads,and grew seal. Resurface front rotors. Repack front abed b.ziflutq 'Jnspecical- Doors Open At Noon (Clsssd5flnday) - and hydrauilc system: tr riuld & road lest car. (I)oes not In. dude rear sstwrls). MATINEES - 4-W1UIL DRtJM Ina0 new beak, bning.a14w$s. Now fririgr,w 65 Additional parts and wrvkes esIra ii needed Offer Ends Feb. 28 seals. Resurface dnsms. Repack front bearings. In I h'd,aulic system Add fluid ' Z" ad test car Most U.S. cars. some Datsun,. 1(1%/Old. VW. - srsOp $1231 . p , ________________________ THERE WILL U A SALES REPRESENTATIVE HERE TOAS$ISTYOUANDANSWIIANYOUESTIONS Karat.. KIAOQUAITII$ 5;04;00 OPEN MON., woo HONOLULU, TOSS. TS4IU$.1IIII:N HAWAII SAT. IIAM.3:NPN. A1$N MOXOKAN INTERNATIONALKASATU APIUATI OF I SATURDAY PISRUARY 7,1111 C A.M..I 2 NOON I Just Say Charge It' K,volvang 000ui - CLUB $01151 . Chary, Account Use any of these 4 other 'a - . • 600 1$p YEA N CR1011 TERMS AS SHOWN AT 000ori&m SERVICE UI COUP SND(PSND(NT Deals. von His PRICE AND CR50.5 I(P.S PPICI5 ANDNOT AVAILABLE AT STARRID LOCATIONS 5ERVED ST THIS NIWIPAPSI siavuCts OODYEAR SERVICE STORE .7 SANFORD __________ ,, ANY 12-81.45 "° I_____ ' : 59.2 OZ, ETHIC 1/2 GALLON ' - ' CALIF. WINE VISA S BURGUNDY S ______ ______ •VIN ROSE CASSELBERRY ___ __ LITER ______ ANY 12 - 29.90 (1?KgT1 j LIM ______________________ I OPENSUNDOY * * DISCOLOUNGE £ P1(0. STORE HI WAY 17 H AT 436 * * -DISCO., LOUNGE CHARGE IT PKG * COCKTAIL LOUNGE " ')'G IALJAX ____ ___ SAUTERNE ABC AT W1NUY ... AVOIO TANK CU TAITI ABC $f IS NOT fe 4 1l I I ITAIJAII ITAUAII do MALVASIA RED MIX ANY 1,99924 12-2195 OZ. 69 101 OZ. icostnrurto" CASE OF 4- 18.75 DAILY ALL ONE 1(71 HAPPY HOUR s TIL6 OUNCE DRINKS 2 Psiz i • N4 - - W1:tc 4.iI1 4 (4i[•1f'1JJ1:1A11P4 CASE 01 6 ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE CASE OF 6 JUMBO 'PARTY SIZE UOT TI.E i 01. 10 ! METRIC Vi GALLON CASE OF 5 '0' 3 LITER 'IMP* WINE' AT ABC __________ OISCOLOUHOE&PI(0. STORE Hl.WAY4SSONE BLOCK EASTOFI.4 OPEN SUNDAY I 33101. ____ 'I_ : ! ____________________________ CNAI04 IT ALTAMONTE 9 i ________ • ' STORE ___ 11 MUCH AS $3 A SOT. HI WAY 17 $2NEAR44OPENSUNDAY .VALPOIPICILLA Ii. ?fiD1 - AS SCOTCH I ' ABC HAS THE (ARC,E$T SELECTION CASE OF 6 ABC HAS THE bQj! EVERYDAY PRICES CASE OF 6 tkjY BY THE CASE AND SAVE CASE OF 6 leily Times Ky. Sib. 68.94 J. Walker Red scotch 102.50 Rich £ Rare c.i.i..64.95 Smlrnoff 801 Vodka 69.95 Guckenheimer Blend 59.95 58.95 Canadian Lord Calved 73.95 Gllbsy's 80' Vodka 54.50 Sch.nl.jr Reserve sie. 62.50 Nonvon Hill SO' Rib. 58.50 Clan MacGregor 55.50 62.50 Vodka or Gin Bolton 47.88 Philade1phia Blend 64.95 Dewarswu.a.isc.sch 119.94 GlIbly's Gin Ton 10gb Ky. Rib. 63.50 Popov Vodka 66.50 Blend 53.95 Impede 74.95 Sch.ni.y Gin Jack Dsaie(s -. ,.. 117.95 MartIn's V.V.O. 54.95 Kessler Blend 68.95 SlIb. 104.95 R•lska Vodka 76.95 Tanqusray Gin 65.94 Lauder's Scotch Old Cssw Ky. 55.95 Ron Rico White Rum 65.94 65.95 Sch.nl.y Vodka satin Gin 110.95 Black Velvet cos.Iliun 71.50 Burnett's Whit, Catty lark ketch 74.50 65.50 Fleischmann's Vodka 50.95 Eli Brandy 99.95 Gordon's Gin Chives legal Scotch 158.95 CanadIan Club ____ 71.50 •eu,s. 149.50 52.50 Calved Extra Blend Kahlua Co 74.50 Canadian Mist c.i.a.. 69.95 Task. Gin ketch ___________________________________ ______ -- IA _____________ __ . ••-FINEST BLENDED '0 _s i C-- 94° GIN 1 69 ' : CARLO . • : SPECIAL PURCHASE IMPORTED DONELLI BIANCO ARC ITALIAN 17% 10551 BURGUNDY wHITIP0IT WHITE WINE i" IL, I, ' - 1 12 OZ ('" . • . . • .. 11D. " ' I I 5.83 [A. BY THE CASE 69.95 ______________ .. I '- 1.111111111 VA11111 CASE OF24 _________ 01 jyjjER 7.59 7.7. ow 1 a_______________ KY. VODKA ___ _________________________ 1.79 , 13.95 - :iI!1 I.ItltI ROOM TEMP ' LITER hI CASE OF 24-6.99 PEARL BEER GENESEE BEER OR ALE MOLSON'SCANADIAN S ' - 011611140. , BEEN ' PItNiiOWTSOX sun. isawaannscaia.3 39 !/Ii!T. '. . 609 3 S 01 ____ • CANADIAN CLUB .80 J611 SCOTCH .90 .55 GILBEY GIN .88 KESSLIN BLEND .85 BAUANTINE SCOTCH .58 VODKA GORDON'S lUCY CMZI So 111111 Sf1 £t NI MITti JitTSS$ I ____ "ICE -------LITEPItI:1! COLD" I ABC or ALE VODKA. GIN. CANADIAN. • __________ liRl' SOUTH SRGEST muIUIVJ SELECTION - r 33.101. 7925.94 OZ.' ' VODKA WHY BUY WATER" ., MOST sds.i_,4l . ABC 1000 OMIO.A . I w 141IIIIfltIytW1'RL'L 6.99 $6' SCOTCH. . VODl(A...'-"'..- 5.49 . OMEGA ___________ _____ ____ SCOTCH I ______ ____ Ii ______ 'V"i)'14 •FINE 1%ebasttant' .c OW4941LI CALIF. I' LIGHTERS ' • BURGUNDY CARLO TAYLOR I .*ISNl MOUNTAIN I •CILIlCACalPJ$EMSlMl I .aaum eisasaa. oua saCAn .mmuc.uuy LAKE COUNTRY ROSSI PINK PINK CHABLIS .1(40'. 39 CHABLIS DOMAINE So 2 cy ANY 12 .40.15 3234 0!. 4.09? - - S89 MR. P10 149 ROSE .Scbastianj GALLO 25.4 0111 STEMWARE / CA's. 79 NOAIINONDS CHABLIS wassommas BRANDY ' CASE OF 12 11 88 C ,, MANHAtTAN FLAVORS 111ao.c, ALL 6 B y, OZ LITER OTHERS A$K4.99 3•79 3 99'. 3.69se, OR. \1 CASE OF4-27.95 6 oz. 1e 29 _____ MOULIN ROUGE 8 PL DAY OW KA AK 17% ___________ '.7 OL • - OZ WINE iox _- "FiuIs LIss CI" __ __ TdMd.s All tacos to bur MasteiCard 'Visa' American Express Card '(r1e Blanche Jim Hemphill, Manager .{ASE0rS1. ill ' t $ 25.4 01. * LONGWOOD * * .1011 I RARDOLINO luirvatles Plel. ____ _____ ____ BARBERA 3.99 ?S.4SL __________ I1.S1TI. CHAMPAGNE ZINFANOEL 3.49 35.4 CL ____________ MMAN PINK 21.4 BFRAUMILCH i LIE 449 NO CABERNET 4.99 214 57, S AUVIG N 7 a.ususiic OR WHITE hI N O J 1.1.00 1911 INIINPIALZ 34707. 499 25.407. MIXERS LITER CERTIFIED ,jANADIAN ig i LT,D. WINE GLASSES 1 1 T"beft an $42 T"11011:110 Will. _____ Dilly DsuIe I El ' 3.8 01. LITER iFOLONARU( - New 3rd Level Goodyear SAVI UP TO 40% IMPORTED ITALIAN DIII CONTI $ebasffani PINK RHINI CHAIUS DINt IN THE , ________ ________ ______ _________ ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE SANFORD COCKTAIL LOUNGE & P1(0 STORE HI WAY I? 57 SOUTH CITY LIMITS METRIC Yr GALLON - 4.89 _______ __________ PIStllMliiIp.m. 63.! 79 AMERICAS LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER 59.2 01. .11 ______ MON..WID..$Ay. . OR buj.sthiapr.' cArsdir ' YR. 93 .!R'..7.99 *AMA -. &M GM TEQUILA.. . as !• 6.69 945 GINJ"!'!'"'?l'ô.39 Aps 76 50 CASE CASE OF 12 -__-i I P ___ ____ ___ S Choose the iavrn.jlh of ftbergln cord (wits ilus the cushl.,ncd ride of rrsillenl ;x>lveslet Gin LITER 29 _ GOODATALL153ABC'SINFLA. ,, ttrau 6 :. lug W's Dinasser 4303.20340rtII ___________________________ no trade needed. Get tjood road contact with the squinn.figl,let 3.$OZ. CASE OF 4 - 23.96 __ 11.40 5.00 3.20 2Shy Maiden 310420 SLaizuryDrlve 7.10 ZOlympiad World 004) 63.41:P(34) 145.25:1(1. Savings Thursday., FrldayAnd Saturday Only! 9 '- 1Sra9ruuic sedomms 80' Ire III 1 6.00 plus 51W) F". $2.0 "WUCOMI NOW" $tagraws 8O0 Sirius LITER tOrown BLEND 31.14 MW 0 11 B79-13 whitewall. 38 LESS HARVEY'S C*lace-1-16, Sill 63 Plus M. No Irmw needed BOURBON 29 14) 41145 (fIt Doesn't Say Goodyear, It Can't Be POLYGLAS! FOR p1 WISER'S 10 YR. WOLFSCHMIDT 90° GIN CANADIAN BOND KNIGHTSBRIDGE tiI "ITS 4 YRS. BETTER" 19.95 CASE "MOST OTHE 0R - ••• ARE 59 ' LITER 33501 \. VODKA ''jl 63.95 CASE LITER $ • V.016Y1.CANADIAN ,l POj( 21 KY. STRA IGHT' 3. 5* lace- $44, Ci 6003.10310 SMrs.Oa rdsn 4103.10 INanateelhonder Sw't Fad ut H J1BEj .CNA$IJ$ItANC - Hits's am .pprtwtity to 1w. an Oriental Martial Art sad eel" Systems Dove 14)415.45 affihace-1.16,Ai 31.54 Sale Prices End Saturday Night! RAIN CIO CI'. Ii as sell o 04 your size e will iisui you a rain INSTRUCTION the thullis SI tOwulimemI no Itsde needed. F N\ 'U _ ' meOWs 54 s*Il4ifim$i s.d ear. Certified Slack left limO "0.0 04 behind SCC's success- Energy Savings Start at Your Front Door. NOw You can learn this dymimic ) 0(1 4) U-441 P($.I) 144.1S;T(1. 4 ball. In about two hours M tIity: Remember WwFsctice psrs.Is selidetenw b,,1 also HIOdS cs.Iidi.ci teitSbel $ill csMrsi and discIplIlSi. PtUSFEL -- - f u l running attack. The 6-foot-5 inch center Is adept at outletting the #4 MEN AND WOM EN 1* Race -1.14,01 31.92 15.00 1540 5.60 SCandal StIck 10.20 340 I Shannon Sails 4.00 LiedyBoilder $1.61 E7814 $34.35 32.75 $1.75 178 14 $34.40 $36.10 $2.14 67814 $37.30 $35.50 $2.28 G78 15 $3660 - $38.45 $2.36 H78.15 $38.30 $40.20 $2.57 Other Size. Sale Priced, Tool Mt. UOR $10 ROSE 5 PINK CHAlLIS . A79. $28.10 Brent Fullwood was high man for St. Cloud with 18 points. 720 p.m -College Basketball, 9iscayne College at (JCF. (WUCF 140 SM ateepawndu plus $1.50 lET, no trade needed. IIIACEWAIL W14fltWALL SALE PRI CE SALE PRICE Burger King Player of the Week Terry Jones, meanwhile, helped out the winning Oviedo effort with ning points and 6-foot-4 inch teammate Doug Meyer chipped in eight. • HIAITY SUISUNOY • 1)4)11 - 1520 7.61515 lMarv'SSoy 7.00 450 4 CIndy SaleS 440 2 Wright Chutney Q(6.1)4L5S:P(14) 1U.flgTI* (1-4-7) 411.40 4th Race -1.16, Di 31,71 7.60 400 3.10 an 4.205,10 5 big Scott 1.50 1014cc Top 0(14)1415: P (5'S) san, y itsj'bVbIas'pl9 em m - WINE • ,, 1378.13 PROFESSIONAL 1 11 • StZE AVAILABLE IN SANFORD.... our • Osceola behind a career-high 28 points by sophomore Jimmy McCrimmon belted Eustis 69-53 to improve to 6-1 and stay ahead of Oviedo. - GALLO thtxH 14.00 7.10 14.40 2.50 3.00 4.50 5O.nlusOffsprini 0(14)11.00; P (1.4) IllS: 1(5 1.3) 111.15: 00 (44)100.00 Plenty ofroacl.qrip patread edges 12 $ TkN , T"pa FM 89.9) 49 ...' IRestorer 1 Kokomo Reefer - Wr Utah at Phoenix Portland at Golden State W.sh,ngton at Seattle - 11) $2.15 Continued From Page 9A which really helped me get my life straightened out," continued Ilyals. Alter graduating from Bible in 1977. Ityals attended Alabama Christian JC, but got a little homesick and returned to Mount Dora. Then, he went to work in a hospital and played basketball on the playgrounds where Dale Clayton, a coach at Delta State, tipped off assistant SCC Coach Tony Mandeville about him. "Coach Mandeville told me, 'you gotta quit hanging out in the streets or you'll go nowhere," remembers Ryals. "lie was right. I'm really happy where I'm at now." And now you'll find Ryals hanging around the rim, which makes Sterling, Mandeville and his Raider teammates pretty happy too. Tonight at 7:30, SCC goes alter Its 151h straight victory against Arch rival Valencia Community College on the Valencia campus. The Raiders are 23.1 for the season and picked up five wins since the last national poll, but still dropped a notch to 19th. They remain number one in Florida. 14 STRAIGHT FAI.I.EN FOES Hillsborough 72 SCC 90 SCC 86 Manatee 82 Indian River 79 SIX 97 Waukesha Tech 80 SIX 87 Cloud County 100 SC(' 113 Florida JC 84 SIX 91 Hillsborough 74 SCC 94 Valencia 83 • SCC 98 St. Johns River 58 5CC ¶49 Lake City 73 SCC 75 Sante Fe 74 SCC 81 Central Fla. CC 68 SCC 91 Daytona Beach 77 SCC 80 Florida JC 72 SCC 82 Radio 7.15 p.m -CoOege Basketball, Geogia at Florida, (W000 AM 99) RUM - "T IlidRacl-~.Ds41.IS The strength and resilience of polyester cord Raiders Seek 24th 505$: e.ADULT With Confidence traction .The petffrfhance d Television Dallas at Houston Detroit at Kansas City San Antonio at Denver LIGHT OR DARK 4HndsHgP,wymsn 9.10 5.50 4.20 6.00 4.50 I Wright 01.0 3.40 2Run'sdinge? Ron 0 (44) IS.IS;T (4-1-1) *'. SALE! Power Streak Drive It Television Wednesday's Games San Diego at 'lw Jersey Boston at Philadelphia Chicago at Cleveland Los Angeles at Indiana Ist Race -S.14,I:3h.11 Another player Lundquist was counting on was West Orange-transfer Freddie Howard, who attended Crooms two years ago and was a three-sport standout. Howard, however, failed two classes and will not be eligible until March 21. "That really hurt us," moaned Lundquist. "He's so versatile, he can play anywhere." Mike Rotundo and Two juniors Greg Register will fill third base and centerlield respectively when Von lierbulis or Davis is pitching. -- 6 p M--American Angler. (Cable 13) 7-30 p m NHL Hockey. New York Islande rs vs New York Rangers, (Cable I)) 9 0 College Basketball, LSU vs. Vanderbilt, (WTBS 17) 10.30 p.m - College Basketball. LaSalle vs. Notre Dame, (Cable 131 12 30 a.m -Don Powell, (WOFL 35) BACARDI ,., AT SANFORD-ORLANDO about the rangy 10th grader. (& mound with a A.53 earned run c - 3' II' 12 16' 17' 2 L Ti.sdIyNiØtRe$attS r,4\, cat ;,. t T,(tiv file Astronaut Invades Sanford Stadium today at 3:30 to play the Fighting Seminoles in the season baseball opvner. Coach Bobby Lundquist's nine return seven starters front last year's squad Lundi~~b A_ij_kr4L-hitt inv center fielder Alton Davis, third baseman Brett Von Iterbulin and shortstop-pitcher Tracy Walker. Davis, only a junior, stroked the ball at a .385 clip for the Tribe last year. Von Ilerbulis, also an 11th grader, batted .340 while Walker hit .280. Walker was -- Ph-%, 5: 1. Postal Scott (3-2); Both Nurseries Now Open Sunday 12.5 271 W. LAKE MARY BLVD 2035 HWY. 17-92 LtrKE MARY MAITLAND 3234133 834-2080 600 Boys Seminole at DeLand, Kiwanis Freshman Tournament at Lake Brantley Thursday Boys Kiwanis Freshman T ou rnament at Lake Brantley Girls Lake Howell at Seminole, Winter Park at Lyman - - Seminole County's leading scorer Bill Burgess tossed in 24 points and sophomore flash Ronnie Murphy netted 20 as Oviedo crushed St. Cloud 72-41 Tuesday night at Oviedo. The victory improved the Lions to 15-6 for the season and 4-1 in the Orange Belt Conference where they trail Osceola-Kissimmee by one game. wednesday 14 2612 Hey Mary (10); 6. One Thin Dime (5); 7. Chaulk One Up (4); 5. Molher Jones (5) flh-S.14. A: 1. ME's Tara Breech (4); 2. Wright Chanook 3. IrigPit Outlook (4); 4. RRs Charlie (5-2); S. OW's Lemon Drop (I); 6. Monte Scott (3): 7. Sawdusty (10); 5. Lady Lark (12) STOCK IN it %I Prep Basketball New York 101, San Diego 98 Philadelphia 97. Atlanta 93 Indiana 105, Milwaukee 99 Kansas City 121 Dallas 100 San Antonio 102, Detroit 99 HoustOn 135, Denver 128, of Portland ltl, Wash 101. of NBA Standings Sy United Press International Eastern Conference AtlantIc Division W I. Pct. 5 PttIIa 45 10 .111 Boston 43 10 .111 I New York 32 72 .393 12' Wash 26 29 .473 19 New Jetty IS 11 .268 30'1 Central Division Milwauke 39 IS .722 Indiana 32 23 .593 7',3 Chicago 77 27 .500 12 Cievelnd 22 32 .107 I? Burgess, Murphy Pace Lion Win Boston at Milwoukee Tuesday's Results Basketball Pro Wonder (5) h-s, C: 1. Delco (I); 2. Lisa Low (12); 3. Moody Scott (5.2); 4. COLD HEARTY 1.60 6.20 3.40 s.io 460 1.60 7 Rover Fred 0(14)33.00: P (1.6) 76.10; T (I6.711 234.40 A 2,793; l4"sdle 529.395 (4) ALTAMONTE SPRINGS-The Fifth Annual Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Freshman Basketball Tournament opens here today with three games on tap. Beginning at 4:15 p.m. Bishop Moore takes on Oviedo. At 6:15 p.m., host Lake Brantley plays Osceola and following at 8 p.m. 15.2 Croonis meets Leesburg. A victory by the Panthers will equal the best percentage record (16-2) of recent history for the Sanford-based school according to Coach Chris Marlette. Crooms and Ocala Vanguard, who is 13-0 and beaten the Panthers twice, loom as the favorites for the popular 9th grade tourney. Lyman, Lake Brantley and Bishop Moore play the role of darkhorses. Action continues Thursday when 94 Lyman I)llays the winner of the Bishop Moore-Oviedo contest and Vanguard takes on Lake Howell. rat tli zr' -d 5-7 IIak Coach "All I've Iat oi1gh if they beat keIth McAuley. Fiiiiiic they'll be Crooms twice." The semi final round takes place Friday with games at 6:15 p.m. and 8 p.m. The consolation game is Saturday at 6:15 p.m. and the championship is at 8 p.m. A 10.man All Tournament team will be selected Saturday. Ocala Vanguard is the defending champion while Osceola is the runnerup. Brantley's Fred Little is the tournament director. Admission is $1 for students and $1.50 for adults. Wednesday's three games will cost lust one admittance. 20 33 .377 8 46 118 Pacific Division 11 16 719 Phoenix 36 11 667 Los Ang 27 25 .519 Golden St. 21 27 .509 Portland 23 31 .426 Son Diego 21 31 401 Seattle Denver Dallas - (12) 7nd-Ssj 0: 1. Surf ire Penny IS. 2) (1); 3. Bold Critter 2•MisFree (121; 1. Ire Whirl (I); S. Jazzy Critter (6); 6. Naples Virtuoso (4); 7. Kerry O'Hara (5); 4. School Bus Thursday's Game Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pct, GB 35 20 .636 San Anton 25 29 463 9': Houston 25 30 .155 10 Kan City 23 32 .111 12 Utah 2.1) sailS 1ltti Race -S.1,D: 32.03 2 Sonia's Hot Spot 14.60 5.50 3.10 1NK's Godfather 3.20 3.40 3 Real Estate 6.10 0(1.3) 23.00; P (2-1191 . 80; I 0i. uo 121h Race '.o. C: 39.53 Tonight's Entries I I Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1931-TA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Vanguard, sszi T$U1$,4ADIIS MITI - ___ S A. stonu IN ALL COI6taUN(TIS SSSW,Flrstlfr.st Mon,.Fr$,7i3S4, sat. 71$ CLjI& onU.L . D4P4a - 1. I1.INS 322.282) : ' %INCJIZ_, - . - • SL I INS __ 231'W _.25.4 _ _£__RIUNITE I aIANAO__ " __ _ VODKA 433.1 ':',_Luy,s 59 II! iJ'j LOT fl _ ' ._ ANDRE '. 33A IL URT * PU $T$*1 1/J __ _______ 2I ITINS VUPN __ -._'_rs'PLc BIANCO 2*/*111 _ 5 -_ --_-_ ' L_ UNIT - -_ciinj - 6 UTRI SHERRY 4.09' 3.9 4.1 QUART - PALE DRY CATAWBA N.Y. STATE PINK .09i 1 ' ' _ NI Pik CN*TI*1WCNNI 1'I'1'LI't1I I4JL j _______ 9 UNIT FU CVST$W •) CERTIFIED vom ALL1TP[S _ ' LITIR PU I_ FOLONARI UTIR 199 IMP.l ITALY 33.6 IL ROE iiLru1nqt_UNTUC*l$T$WWiCBUPN I_1_ - �OURSELVES 12A--Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Feb. 4, ifli Evening Herald, Sanford,1 Fl. -- W.dnesday, Feb. 4, 11S11-16 -TABLISWO 004 flaacxi~ Tonsel Topping No Match For Pure Gold Underneath After much soul-searching, I know now to get help through a legitimate source as St., San Francisco, Calif. 94123. Please DEAR WIDOW: Well said. DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter I did. And make it plain that not everyone enclose a stamped, sell-addressed long from NO COMPLIMENTS, I Just had to DEAR ABBY: Nearly three years ago, that I am a transsexual. who thinks he wants to be of th e o ther sex envelope for a reply. wri te I saw a letter in your column from a man I am now living happily as a woman. I a candidate for a sex-change Dear For 40 years I was married to a man who was tormented and frustrated was scheduled for a sex-change operation. Before surgery is permitted, Do you hate to write letters because because he had always felt that he should operation at John Hopkins, but that type the doctors make sure th e person is a you don't know what to say? Thank- you very much like her husband. He was not f7 Abby a giver of compliments either, but ill had have been a woman. He said he was not a of operation is no longer performed there true transsexual for whom surgery Is the notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, homosexual, but he felt like a woman because the surgeons who specialized in only answer. a new dress or hairdo, or did something how to decline and accept Invitations and with a man's body. special for him, all! had to do was look at it left for other hospitals, so I am going to how to write an interesting letter are You advised him to contact the Janus Cleveland. Thank you for saving my life, him, and the things he couldn't say were included in Abby's booklet, "how to GE 5 I hope NO COMPLIMENTS will be Information Facility for legitimate, written on his face. Write Letters for All Occasions." Send $1 Abby, had It not been for your column, So many men are full of baloney; they content and appreciate the good and enlightening literature concerning this DEAR GERI: I'm glad you wrote. and a long, stamped 128 cents), selfI wouldn't have known #here to turn. I find it easy to dish out compliments but faithful man she has. Why worry about condition. date addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Abby, since I also had those feelings, I was so miserable I was on the verge of Anyone interested in up-to can't wait to get out from under their the tinsel topping when you know there's literature concerning transsexualism Booklet. 132 tacky Drive, Beverly lulls, wrote for the literature, and was put in suicide! lives' eyes to try their charms pure gold underneath? Please advise others with this problem may write to Ut. Paul Walker, 1952 Union Calif. 90212. WIDOW OF A GOOD MAN touch with doctors who studied my case. somewhere else. Beta Sigma Phi Y, FRIDAY THU Theta JURDAY FEB. 5-6-7 W The Folks From Badcock Home Furnishing Center, In Sanford, Would Like To Invite You To One Of Their Biggest Events Of The Year...Our Super Sale. Because The Badcock Chain Stores Is One Of The Largest In The South, Their Buying Power Is Fantastic, Which Means Savings To You. Also Real * Values And Selection. The Folks At Badcock, Sanford Stress Service And Complete Customer Satisfaction. LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS ifl Wssl 304) 7311544 i*. IsMsi'$ifri 10-5 ___ CLIARANCE-1 0% DISCOUNT PM ¶' JII5 Sill PMTSUITS, 111111111110 sad kaatss. Whist sad pistils ii wss 10-211h. 40-52. MATLkNflY UNI1VIIS sod PMITSUITL ti say. To I mull sod mets, Sizes 2.20 $EE OUR SELECTI(m TODAY! LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS 153 .. L fUNE! tel -A-A vuriLm . In buying furniture or not, we wait to ce by and enjoy refreshments. Got with u, You or $t project for the remainder of the year. All members are anxious to help this worthy organization. Social chairman Tracey Wight announced the Valentine Girl Lunch for Feb. 14 to Honor Karen Petersen. All members ate preparing for a wonderful evening out at the annual Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball Feb. 21 at the Civic Center. Publicity chairman Nancy Hack reported that Cathy Markowicz has entered Theta Epsilon in an "Ideas" contest through the Beta Sigma Phi International magazine, THE TORCH, in two categories, Service and Program. Members repeated the closing ritual and mnizpah, then enIoyed refreshments. Those present were: Ja ne Akers, Ca thy Markowicz, Laurel Rodgers, Barb Mayo, Pat Johnson, Pat VanWinkle, Karen Petersen, Betty Hickson, Sue Schwegman, Pat Shaver, Melaine Miller, Joyce Harvey and Nancy Hack. The next meeting will be Feb. 10 at the home of Betty Hickson. IWI jut Vs1W. Istide IN mitts. MEl WiWITAflW * ztIACI( ?1131W9 'I A.-.. until you open your mouth? Is this "I'll probably what you're thinking needdental work and I can't stand the ltiouoht of that.' What a shame that you're going around needing dental care when it is so readily obtaihabie, so relatively inexpensive, so nearly painlessi You could be looking good the with a big healthy, attractive. smile kind y4u'd love to havet See the example services, then call for an appointment. You lust may be delicihled. ; ... .. •.. - COSMETIC DENTISTRY • Tooth-Colored Fillings Bonding • Bleaching Porcelain Crowns Crowns •jtastlque lporcelain . Gold ANDREW GREENBERG, D.O.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY AVAILABLE: LAKEVIEW PROFESSIONAL CENTER Daytime. Evenings £ gig E. 1st St., Suite 9 Saturday By Appointment Sanford. Fla. 323 SilO Seated left to right: Bonnie Ware, Ardell Willis, Julie Willis and Gina Willis. Standing: Bobby Hosford, Joe Ervin and Mark Russi. Badcock is Home Owned and Operated by Julie & Ardell Willis. wp- tulhP' vv Us uUIIwb .4d Mr. and Mrs. Jon (Diane) Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brown of Edwin Whitley of Orlando. Fleischman announce the Longwood.Paternal grand. Maternal great-grandmother birth of their first child, a parents are Mr. and Mrs. is Mrs. A.T. McNeal of Ocala. daughter, Joni Michele, at ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS I Groton, Conn., on Jan. 14. She DENTAL INS. weighed 6 lbs., 12 ozs. 0010 Maternal grandparents are Robert and Patricia Bradshaw and paternal grandparents are Donald and Joanne Fleischman, all of Sanford. oat op 5 19' w *k..'' I Ill U JA II' PLACE S.nford'sNewest - And Most Unique Boutique Sp ecials _ 29 I SALE ENTIRE STOCK tj Spo*ki* By ARROW 3 Down $129 lb. Spare Ribs - Mr. anl Mrs. Louis E. Whitley, Jr. of St. Petersburg, announce the birth of a 5 lb. 5 oz. daughter, Dallas Tiffany, Jan. 19. She is the couple's first child. Mrs. Whitley is the former Karen Brown of Longwood. Maternal grandparents are Hours; Mon. Fri. $a.m.sp.m. Sat. & Evenings 3234174 or - 3234115 By Appointment $25 on und Ju lan Dishwashers TM 4W' SEND THE COUPON DIRECT 10 MAYTAG Nobody gets dishes cleaner' Low Energy cycle for every day loads • Energy Saver Drying cycle circulates air without heat.Excluslve Micro.MeshTks 'Prescribed 9 'J?çading By MEDCO Although some sleep. inducing agents may advertise natural sleep they are all made from artificial chemicals. Howeier, the agent which actually and produces sleep naturally has been identified by researchers at Johns Hopkins. It's a peptide a few amino acids (building blocks of protein) strung together in a particular way. Peptides showed up in studies with animals only when they became tired. Animals, who had just rested, fell asleep almost instantly when injected with a concentration of the. peptide called Factor-S IS, as in sleep). It is thought that as people grow older, they may not produce enough Factor-S and. thus, suffer from insomnia. Although the discovery holds the promise of great benefit, it may be some before a medication based on Factor-S can be M made generally available. . - ______ 5 - avg. LYKES SMOKED 6-3 lb GREAT SELECTION Plaids Stripes Solids Sizes S-M'L-XL - IVA. - 0 1 OPEN ThURS.9to 5:30 FRI......9 to 7:00 SAT...9 to 5:30 An Swe'1e115 8 Øacketo '/3 Off HED STABLIS MEDCO DRUGS Famous Double GUARANTEE il-fl AT 27th ST. SANFORD HOME FURNISHING CENTER FURNITURE APPLIANCES FlOOR COVWING NOME BITAR4MINT - . AVE., SANFOID PH. 3224240 LJIlllllIlIIllIllllIlIIIlllIllllIIIIllhI 894 Picnic Shoulder 4 Pig Feet or Tails 219 GREAT FranksDOG_.!LJ . 99q Eggs 5799 7.25 KRAFT Mac & Cheese dos. HERITAGE 3 pig. 00 303 Pork & Beans 3$1OO cans DUTCH HOLLAND ICE CREAM ½ gal. 5 129 SHURFINE HERITAGE JOHNS SUGAR VEGETABLES PIZZA Whole 994 OZ. 14 bag $199 ASSORTED With $10.00 or more purchase 0EV yOUR REFUND DIRECT FROM MAYTAG Gertil" and MaYtag S.0100 Pork Chitterlings 10 lb. pail HERITAGE JUMBO 89' $149 Steak $ lIb. . or find It DI$hW$th ALL boneS of mar marked aga1b0e ads . U.S.D.A. CHOICE pkg. Bologna Pork Neckbones 4 lbs. wash System cate (tom US lb. Sirloin HERITAGE Filter • 3 level Jet- 0tticial Refund Get yoUt Ofl specialt y Chuck Roast Budget Bacon Chicken Backs Turkey Necks 4 b5.9 — - 2306 FRENCH FREE Ear Piercing with purchase of i; 1 oo od PORK — , f Cj.,.pl.'. C,,$msf S.,I.f.c$i., of B.c1.4 M.'y Beck. local 4..I•i by y o ur the eadcock and by of long gown Sweetest.... valentine of all 1 s ro .. Announcements Ohlifi 11111111 IlIllIlilTIIiIIIlIfllIIItV' LONG SLEEVE • UVAIUIU 1* 44 I ELI softness LOIS 0. DYCUS - OWNER The Seminole Chapter of made his topic the recent should be used now to avoid black-crowned heron and the I Sanford Ph. 323.4132 sandhill crane. 210W. First St. / the Florida Audubon Society freeze. lie urged that patience loss." be used. "Wait," he said, "to timet for the January meeting Field Trip ,,, 5k.. L"k...l.. t......... ....t uiv VAIVIIS ,,t suu LU1IkI P1151 - Chairman Ed UL UIV r Light Co. building, Sanford, trees, shrubbery and lawns. Friend of DeBary, announced PENNY I-SAVER a trip to Blue Springs State with president Raymond Bowers presiding. Do not fertilize yet as new Park, Orange City, was Eva Hunt, who was in growth may be stimulated scheduled. There have been numerous of charge of the program, in- which would be damaged reports er freeze manatees seen in the spring further should anoth water, he said. troduced Frank Jasa of the Sanford office of the U.S. occur. Keep trees, orPRICES GOOD THRU TUES., FEB. 25, 1W Several members at the Dept. of Agriculture. Jun had nanmentals and lawns intended to speak on "Land- watered. Leave to a later date meeting spoke of citing ASSORTED $1 scaping," but due to recent the pruning when all damage varIous birde In local areas, OLD KISS pelican, the lb. te as the whi ' Pork Chops ch us fruit su tr freezing temperatures he can be assessed. Ci C04 BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN rure lb. U'7• E9 ' Birth 1ii-i11i11i H the .i -. lcqu.inj ____ •'' set... - F iii. TIN tiist'pm IRursot-umu I mesh dolt a flowing peignor Audubon Group Hears Jasa irn Mastectomy n VW sosl- , own • iuIIi. Wi president; Pat Van Winkle, treasurer; Karen Petersen, recording secretary; and Nancy Hack, corresponding secretary. Jane Akers explained that the chapter's two main goals for the 1980-81 year Is to build a more successful chapter and most important for members to become closer sisters and friends. Each member brought to the meeting a suggestion to better their chapter. Executive Board members read suggestions and a group discussion was held on each. Many new ideas were discussed and members enthusiasm was at its best. To get to know each other a little better, members then filled out a short nuestionnaire about themselves and shared the information aloud with o ther sisters. All mem bers enjoyed t his getting to know your portion of the program for Sisterhood and Iriendship as a top çwkwity In Theta Epsilon where enthusisam Is at its greatest. During the business portion of the meeting, Pat Shaver reported that Kradle Kare will be the chapter's sole service sus IPtflUY WUSTIC NMI PSOST1II$IS I1. in. *he - After '60 -N. st s siw, isliad NI-mi-INS lsodsy•l5sv, ii &I..5 P1. ' Epsilon's Goal Is 'Enthusiasm' The difference between very successful, moderately sue,cessful and unsuccessful sorority chapters or any organization, Is the attitude and habits of the members. Enthusiasm is one of the habits an organization needs to make It successful. Enthusiasm is habit that is attractive to others, and one that can be developed fairly and easily. Members of Theta Epsilon met at the Scott Avenue home of Melanie Miller for a study of Chapter enthusiasm and ways to better their chapter and learn more about their sisters. The program was presented by the chapter's executive board, Jane Akers, president; Sue Schwegman, vice UafeKfiKe I .IV' ' '. .•' '' SCrea m Style $00 Cut Green Beans Le Peas 303 cans CHICKEN, BEEF 3. •i Be MORTON POT PIES TURKEY PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4at1ee Schlitz U.S. NO. 1 5 ,:. . WHITE Potatoes $1 ReinmWBananas or AppI.s 3 for Kernel Corn 3 .. 19 994 1100 West BEER 6-pal 12 05, Cifli I r Tax • asP.tthi 4 patties U 13th St., Sanford TIP-TOF I $199 Plus .L a A rs1d r - — FOOD STAMPS WELCOME �2 B-Evenlng Herold, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE SIR, WOULD You CONTRIBU 70 THE SOCIETY pORTHE PREVENT ? Wednesday, Feb. 4, I1 THE SOCIETY FOTE ,Y PREVENTION OP by Chic Young OP MY WOt<ING FO ThOUG4T YOU'D APPRECIATE I-IONEST ANSWER j 1 WWAT? 11 r , tJ '' / - : _ _ L_1 ___________ BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker (ANT NEED IT_ WIGHT ) AWAY TO I Roman 7 Totally 12 Tristan s beloved 13 Cotton fabric 14 Capable of motiOfl HECK' "" i'o JUST LIKE WITH EQUAL RIGHTS WITII MEN! (.LJ EQUAL RIGHTS A WITH OTHER' -4 j / - 4' tij 46 Mine wo,erc union (abhr a8MarJy 51 Fata morijara 55 Similar compourd 56 tocales 57 Puissance 58 Piece In seer 16 Tablet 17 Genetic material (abbr) 18 Destroy (SI 21 River in India 23104, Roman 26 Paragraph 28 Flooring DOWN square 29 Become I EnCiqy mature 2 Entertaimert 30 Siamese group fabbn) language 3 Group 31 Lazy way t 4 Shear fish 5 Former 33 Infernal Candidate 36 Afghan prsre Steaenser 37 Compass 6 Need not point (cot 38 Negates 40 Pal 7 Hut 1 2 3 4 5 Evening Herald 4'sr to Previous Puzzle 1!OUAUTOMS fAR soj • I 1) I ____ I A I. A I AlB II ______ CV K 1HYIP 0 ______ ns I P4 JAjL UiNCUITU )OO Wpd I A i S() s RAj_O P • r i; r d A TO 42 Party thrcwy s 44 Actor Spars 45 Actor Duryea _ 2.4 MISS BUXLEV MAPEA FEW MISTAKES ON THIS SO I r WANT '/ou 7o a RETYPE IT 41 Rdit'or, me as ire 15 ______ j\ ACROSS _ STRO P ____ ZoMi M 'H _iiiI been having stomacI problems. First I had vague pains In my abdomen. My I 'F1 Fair , aqirr.y 32 Astronauts ____ terry (ahhr) 34 Snifter 9 Badly 10 Bind closely 35 More quickly 11 Ensign (ahbr 39 Baffles 43 Pleasant 13 Unit of 19 Stringed expression 45 Small coin instrument is nrent I) Greek del, 47 Package 48 Nabob (abbr) 20 Soindid 49 Same (prefix) 22 Ch,na, 50 Pother 23 S A aIliqatu 52 Law i Set Ire to 53 Gosh 75 Carered 54 Superlative 2 7 W"', rnelsuie suffix 7 9 9 Cook Of rh Her Stl Dr. f 11 doctor took a lot of X.rays and Lamb they all came out OK. He said I had a spastic colon. Now the pains aregonebut for the past three months I have been having gurgling noises all letter i am sending you, the over my stomach and even In colon does respond' to your emotions and to stress. It l.a my throat. went to a gastroenmore apt to blush and turn i terologist and he said the pale from emotions and to same thing as my family stress. It Is more apt to blush doctor. He gave me a few and turn pale from emotions antispasmodic medications than your face Is. There are a lot of things YOU but they didn't help. He said to eat a lot of bulk. I have a daily can do to help improve your 10 11 noises would go away but managing stress and Im. they have not. Do nerves have proving your diet. Coffee, tea, 12 anything to do with it? colas and chocolate all make - Everything I read about matters worse. So does 14 ____________________ II I spastic colon says nothing smoking cigarettes. Alcohol is -- - 16 17 - - - about having noises in your a hidden factor In many THE BORN LOSER people's bowel complaints. So stomach. by Art Sansom 19 18 20 23 24 25 DEAR READER -Be glad are some medicines that are thatyourabdotninalpalnsare commonly prescribed. 26 27 78 - _- 2-4 DEAR DR. LAMB - I am A spastic colon Is caused by an overactive an 16-year-old male with 30 2 bowel. And the overactivity is black hair, I also have black not limited to the colon but eyebrows and sideburns, I _ _ 3 34'lS' 36 commonly affects the entire started to grow a mustache a I • digestive system. The few weeks ago and thought it 37 3 4o j frequent vigorous con- would be easy since I have to tractions move fluids and gas shave about twice a day. Well, 41 42 In the system and cause the the mustache started coming 5 46 gurgling noises. These are in but it is red Instead of IT VJU 05 AFTER 10 called bor- black. Why is it coming in an ----technically - - y r 48 49 50 52 53 54 borygmus. And many normal ugly red when the rest of my I - - - -- --- people have these sounds hair is black? Don't suggest a 55 56 when they are hungry and call dye. by Bob Montana DEAR READER - No, I them hunger contractions. HOW ABOUT ----- -They are not harmful, just won't suggest a dye but you (i,) ç) (UST HANGING THIS _ _____ A NAIL? ER'040, CAN ' ' SURE, SOMETHING ,,' UP IN MY ROOM' - might consider a razor. If you -embarrassing. Now since you have been don't like It, shave it off. It is told you have a spastic colon, quite common for people to you need to have a better have hair of different color in fir ' r understanding of it so I am different locations. You sending you The Health Letter shouldn't be so surprised. BYBEitNICElwuEsoI. number 16-4, Spastic Colon, Look at the animal kingdom Irregularity and Constipation, With cows that have red hal lfrq"BROWM For Thursday, February5, 198 1 It will give you general and white faces or dogs with guidelines to follow. Others different colored hair. People LENOER February 5, 19l (gin BE CAN('Elt June 21-July 22) who want this issue can send are not that much different. This corning year can be a most fruitful one II you con. 'I'll, sentimental you could let 75 cents with a stamped, self- The color of the hair - black, tinue to use your ideas soinerirw's sob story cause addressed envelope for it to red,blond-dependsupon the I • "responsibly. Your fertile you to desert your better me,in care of this newspaper, amount d pigment in the hair. ___ EEK & MEEK ______ __________________________________________ ________________________ by Howie Schneider er imagination can prndttt'i' a jtii1,titent and take a gamble P.O. BOX 1551, Radio aty Some men have blond hair ___ ea y iarvest when the VOU 110111111ally wouldn't. You Station, New York, NY imig. and dark beards. Yours just Bulk is helpful for many happens to be red and you seeds are given time to may have regrets if if you do. Ey VO4 JOY I IA0 iJuly 23-Aug. 22) Just people with this problem. But won't be able to change it germinate. AQUARIUS (Jati. 20-Feb. when you should be sticking to as explained In The Health unless you bleach it or dye it. 8 19) Ideas which work for 300 your gurcs, as you normally Inaynot necessarily thithttjob do, today you could beswayed for another. Make allowances by - sOttieone who really WIN AT - a for personality ditfereni-es doesn't have all the facts. _________________ _______________ ______________ ______________ and talents when gtvmg ad. VIit(,() tAug. 23-.Sept. 22) dummy and led the ace 0! vice today. Romance, travel, ('out Itille tit check each and diamonds. NORTH 24•5I West dropped the 10! luck, resources, possible every detail as you work #K109452 The unfortunate declarer pitfalls and career for the along today. Don't let p.... communed with nature, gazcl corning months are all striticune who would rush your a Is Plain By TOM NETSEL fourth day divide meat and form into four long-shaped rolls and DIaLe on a rack over a baking pan in the oven. Set oven for #A7 6 discussed in your i\strri- job have his or her way, 4K Q J 6 -_ GREEN __________ Graph which begins with your Something important will be PRISCILLA'S POP 1 B(RTHPAY. I ' - IT SEEMS PUMA TO I NEVER "(i WHAT WHAT ft61( FOR SOMETHING FELT UKE '4EN 'U HAVE , EVERYTHING a T1-4&T U BEFORE! 1SUPP'OSE IT AstroGrnph, Box 48tJ, Basin 1.11111% (Sept. 23-OcL 23) City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be Aviptil ttixuig business with - MEAM A PI5GRACE sure to specify birth date. KIPS EVERYWHERE.' 9? /j763 J104 IL C 0 __• recently shown to be right. SCORPIO 10cl. 24-Nov. 22) Let yesterday's Insight take You'd better stay rIght on top precedence over today's. of somnt'tlung being handled ARIES (March 21-April 19) for you by another today, Move cautiously and slowly because this person, thinking today, lest you bring someone he ms (1011mg right, , may do Into your confidence or plans exactly the opposite. 24 BUGS SUNNY bv Stoffel ! IIV '8vGS JUST AND NOW-HAS A 141 1-1lS '7 NW 100- zoo-MErE REOP METER 12 HeirndahI CE I-4EL.L.J rr AMAZING N NEW 500. don't want told. sM;n-rARIus (Nov. 23Dev. 211 Be careful today, TAURUS (Arpil 20.Ma3 20) Viru are not too adept at I ___ - ___ ANNIE .'FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves, S JWHAT'6(FCtVE rEruANcE, C OT ' HERE?! [)[J E A ° ur HAS IP*1.A1'EP ------ - - --- IS LSMBLE WEEDS . -• PfiN6MAFIL.E,&PU1Yr E YOU I $IPP1 POM3 1 1-O. I W,WT YOU m PD... (I*\L CiT WFS AIN'T MThIN'L.IKF'1U4PS CHILD! CALL U11E A CO WBUC 15 ._- ____ ___ ________________________________ fl I __________ ___________ __________ ______ . ________ qoi';$ L 14L (JNX.$ AAW __________________ COME. hCKII .-' - - S ............. - . . S - - • S - - - ' . . .- ' . . - - - - l.. aaa 95 --------------------------aaa * ' - A ft-" ft I sI 55 5, .a •• 5, .........a d 3.9-oa. Tube, For False Teeth Dentu Creme l.a aaasaaaaaasaas..aass..sa. . _ IS " Is Is S. 55 La an4 X RA I 4WG;eenStampsTi1 4 i1GreenSfamps * IN V 5 (OUPON SIOPUI(NAli -' 5 5 s S I S aaaa.ana.aa - EXTRA Ps.1lx a I I..a...n-----a a. aaaaaaoa.a.. aaaae..neaaa " psuz • •5 Each Hard or MedIum 12-os. BottleI Ustermint Cinnamon 55 Is s 55s 5 LifelIne Tooth Brush S Mouthwash I ... aaaa.aaaaaa.a.aa...a .._ L------aaaaaaaaaaaaa..aaaas.a.â a aa 0a a aa a ass sa EXTRA -- I. (05P0 10 P5(.lI 01 as. a.a.sa sa - asa. 0 Baby Oil 16. (Effective Feb. 5- It, 598$) :: 15. (Elfictivi Feb. 5. II. 19811 -, 10-01. 805th, Johnson £ Johnson • Powder a, aaaaa.. •5 14 OZ Can Johnson A Johnson 4' iGreen Stamps EEIJ $C0'P0a.,OPoa(aIIo, L . L aaeaafl.a V BabyPowd S Swabs (Effective Feb. 5. II. 1981) flea 4 tGreenStams l* S SS S S. _____ EXTRA 15 0..5Ia £D PsIc a;u ,,' EXTRA Baby Shampoo ' a_a__a_a_a. saa EXTRA aaaaaasa.....aaa..a EXT R A XTRA a u -. -' S 1% • L. -. Heraid PM, by Tom NetsI N. co.,.oa a..o PUIC,.asI o, THIS *! iS 5, •' 8.2-os. Tub., Clos*-Up Tooth Paste -' ' SS 4.(EfI.ctIvsFsb.5. II, 1981) S. - - a , Is Is 5 (E ffective Feb. 5. II, 198$) is SI * 1.4 c oupos .so PO•( "*5101 . Gillette Atra Blades I (Effective Feb. 5. II, 1981) Each. as . S. Just Whistle Ladies Razor I5 S. Each' as $I 'I Gillette Atria Razor 8 (Effective Feb. 5. II, 1981) S 55 * SI S SI 15 N ._s_aaass __ Ii .,.aaaaaaeaa.aaaaa.aa.aaa.saasJ a... aaa. a_a as a...... Sa a. aa a.... A'" "S' 505 LID P.SiN*% 0 64-ox. Pkg., 1 Baking Soda 32-oz. Bottle, . 23. (Effective Feb. 5' II, 198 1) 5 5 JWGreenStamps Is * INS(DUPON*IDPUUCNL$,O, I PL41IS 10-lb. Bag $1 , Duration Nasal Spray Utter Croon Cat Box Filler $ 20 tEffictivi Fib. S. II 1981) 21.(Effective Feb. 5' II, 1981) II IS I ::._. a.asassaaaaaasa.a le.aaaaaaaa.asaa.a.a.a...a....4 a_as_a. .aaa. a.. .. ..s.sa S.. EXTRA S SI S. S aas5aa5a EXTRA A ,, " .,,5ltPs5aPS(N55 DI I 5(OUPOI,IIOPua(sa$•OI Ps.ilg 5$ 6)(.-os. Can, 4-oz. Can, ------------ I Hormel Tender Chunks 1 55 'S 12. (EllictIvi Feb. 5' II. 198 11 EXTRA P s s 55 II Law l.. -:: EXTRA COuPON L5DPua( *5I UI P I $ EXTRA I Regular, Super or Super Plus OB Tampons 5. • Tylenol Extra Strength EXTRA 11.4 . Al.. I..; COUPON LID PUSS NLI, 01 60-ct. Bottle 19. (Effsctl,i Feb. 5. II, 198$) ------- s I 11 (Effective Feb. 5 II 198 1) Pri.fhj S Is S55S 155 30-ct. Pkg., SI as JWGreenStamps I ?-oz. Tub., Colgate Tooth Paste 18.(Effective Fob. 5 - 11, 1981) 10-os. Bottle Vicks Nyqull Cold Medication S COUPON *50 Pua(NI 0' aaaa..aaa.asaa *t1 5(0 - P05 0 *5(5 P.5 fl%I UI 5 COUPON LID PUt 'Lii 0. , laa.aaa..s.a.aaa.fl....a.a.a. 5. 0 11 A 24. (Eff.cS(,s Feb. 5. If. 1981) Chicken or Turkey 55 25. IfficSivi Fib. S. It. isat 1.... 22.(Eff.ctv.Fib.s. II 1981) It .a.a.aa..aa.....sasaa .aa.j la. a. ....aaaaaa.aaa.aaaaaaaaas.4 la .aaeaaaaa.as.,aaaa.....a.aaa.a l... aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.a.aasa. & cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup sour cream it-zg. jar whole pimlentos, drained 5'a cup grated Swiss cheese Wash, trim and cook broccoli in salted water. Drain and cut El 6 off all tough parts. (If using frozen, follow directions on package. Do not overcook.) Arrange broccoli ina single layer In a shallow baking dish or casserole. Place turkey slices on top of broccoli; sprinkle melted butter over both turkey and broccoli. Blend undiluted soup and sour cream, spoon over contents of dish; thoroughly cover the turkey slices, then as much of broccoli as possible. Open pimientos by tearing down one side; place flat on top of sauce. Sprinkle with grated 5 S --------------EXTRA N151 flS PIX EXTRA 9. [a I, a a__a_a__a_a. 6 to 8 slices cooked turkey * I ScooPulsaD. Ps.Allg 4'os.Bottie, DMX or Elixir Novahistine Cough Syrup 6 (Effective Feb. 5. II, 1981) EXTRA 10. (Effective Feb. 5' II, 1961) EXTRA Fine restaurants and accomplished cooks take exceptional pride in their individual recipes for classic Turkey-Divan. An attractive and delicious main dish, Turkey-Divan is a convenient way to make use of left-over turkey or hen, or is 5 I OOPOI LID aI II ______ ------ ______ L.... available in supermarkets. Since it is a casserole dish, cooked all at one time, it is especially well.eulted for your microwave oven. Featured in this version of Turkey-Divan are bright red pimientos, adding both color and flavor. Also, the recipe suggests using grated Swiss cheese rather than the customary Parmesan. Parmesan. PIMIENTO TURKEY-DIVAN of • -• EXTRA - Classic Divan Dish pIl S If 60-ct. Bottle, Excedrin Capsules EXTRA Leftovers Go Into 1 (OUPOS LID Ps.S(HLSS ii, a_a_a_a aaa.aaaa.aaa.aa.aa.4 Liaaaaa.a.s....aaaa.afl_.__.sa4 laaa.aaflas.aaaa...aaa..a.s.sJ la.asaa.aa...aaaaaaaa.a..aa...aJ saaaaa.aassaa a aafla..asaasaa a aaaaa..ae..aa. .aa a. a__a_s Carin Rabun starts dinner while son Jimmy Jr. appears more Intrigued with his toy truck and the photographer. front and cook another 2'2 minutes. - 14. Is l 16-oz.Bottle, Johnson A Johnson • tightly with plastic film and puncture with knife at three of . - Cotton *' 5 Johnson & Johnson ii four places. Cook at full power 2'z minutes; rotate back to S • II flflaaaa.... TO LIMIT OUANtITitS SOLO aennaasaaaasaa.. EXTR 4WGreenStamps 5i0 PiTh £I) L 300Ct. Pkg., rpg Lulx melts and sauce bubbles. For microwave cooking, cover dish __________________________ ------a. *t • • • I. I •s S .. $ I. S ______________ .r*i.t _____________ a I - bj1I I s I _________________________ S Balls PUOIISRES(RVLSTHLRIGKT GreenStamps[ *' 41GreenSfamps cbeem. Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees, 25 minutes, until dmw _______ as - 1 can (10½0Z.) condensed cream of chicken soup by Douglu Coffin t -------------- .i 'a__a 13. (EtlactIvi F.b. 5. II, 198$) - , ____ ____ Cotton worth an investment in one of those frozen turkey brasts now _____ . EMIL M'C.RLE.,... '4 HACKSAW.' VYJMF;i WN. M TH16 RYSTIMICk SWO gE W HIS 4 0F1116 . FLETCHER'S LANDING by 1. K. Ryan IT - 1$ - EXTRA EXTRA clubs. - LWS ' aaaa., .aaaa.. ' " I ' I 11 IT - 55 ' .- Blackwood and cue bids five -- __________ ON0 OF Pass Opening lead:VA I Tv$ 2-4 Johnson Johnson .1..c..s ___-I'- .5 - bidding to seven diamonds is very Interesting. South's jump to ree diamonds Is submirnmum by most standards but It works perfectly here. North raises to four diamonds and now South abstains from : ...._..i - S 1 VFI1 __ tiy.l TrT. : , - .;__. much for the play. The HAME5, ( 4 I i• Pa ss 3• l' PalS Pass Pass Pass 5 NT Pass 7• th MO.1F'S 1401/ HE'S CUT' - 65c1. Pkg only come to 11 trIcks. West North F.t by Leonard Starr ______ IZI!!B * - ': - got to six notrump and could Dealer: North RJPICULOLIV I H6 HAIR AN' KV IT I'M A il BLACI(, 8W' HIS NAME] E' CAUGHT CkjSLvE S i - ---- - " ':.:.:;. •::.. - S *,411GreenSfampsI , x oo.oa ao PxC sax, 0 ____ ____ OINGON K-LIKIR-BUTIFEL(EVE $ zero' Because some players Vulnerable: Neither North can now afford a five high today, SO long as ou With .i rtlininluni of coaxing, By Oswald Jacob heart bid cue of his own and stick to your original game rosey person could have you and Alan Sontag Y South makes the fine bid of plan. Switching horses in spilling the beans. five spades. plan. North's five nomp Is a midstream could ruin ('Al'RICOHN (Dee. 22-Jam lop seore on a board at the everything. 19 hI' satisfied with a small Olympiad mixed pairs was multi-purpose attempt to a grand slam. North 128 match points. only three reach GEMINI I May 21-June 20) profit today. rather than does not know if spades or Having many good Ideas amId holding nut because you hear pairs reached the excellent diamonds should be the final all the enthusiasm in the about hi tter deal. Lu expect contract of seven diamonds, contract, but he wants South Two made it for 127 and one- to bid seven in either suit in world won't get things dons' be, ImIuchi frommi unconfirmed half match points each. At the which he happens to hold two today unless you discipline sources could prove to be third table West opened the of the three top honors. yourself to finish what you iitsappointing. ace of hearts. South ruffed in iNEW5PApzt ENTEHI'RISEASSN I THE PROPE ________ 0 mate points instead of a Your chances for success are keeping secrets at this time. MOTIVATION CN"J QQ, 57// S S S a I & who'll blab exactly what 3011 _____ ______ ________ _________ _____ _______ _ the percentage here and south was pioperl, punished. W ddsouth get five •KQ ' Pass ______ A really bad play. There 4A Ks pass - _4l 1 iit1 kAion 7. (Effective Feb. 5. I I, 1981) a_-a_a aaaaaa__ EXTRA ______________ was no reason to go against ')I.fl'hf something you were only (i)nivssIons. 0 points. 41062 pleaslire today, if at all PISCES (Feb. 20-March lOf lxsssIl)li. Having a good time Uncertainty could cause a set- ma clirIld your reasoning and back if you begin to question you could agree to costly o jack. Down one for five match Q10952 r .'.. .....'. ::.-'- Immediate finesse for the •Q43 BAND-AID Brand Adhesive Bandages _ - -'. . 10 was a singleton and took an EAST •J7 birthday. Mail $1 for each ti iserluoked. by Ed SuIIIv PONT 1Q40N WHAT'1 I WANT FOR MY WEST - Any Pkg., Sheer or Plastic at the ceiling lit three ciga. and bake in a 350-degree oven for 15 minutes. Remove foil and bake 10 minutes longer. Serves four. CLOSED SUNDAY ' EXTRA WGreenStamps *i '."S toPOa *OPuSC.,$H PLOUIR rettes, finally decided that the CHICKEN CASSEROLE 2 f-tinq eonked. boned chicken (frver) TMS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., FEBRUARY 5 THRU WEDNESDAY FEB.11,1981... ST AMPS - Brown beef and garlic; tfrain fat. Mix next four ingredients in bowl and stir in beef. Fill each manicotti with about 'i cup of the mixture. Place in a baking dish and cover with sauce. Publix HOROSCOPE : 8 manicotti, cooked and drained 16 ounces spaghetti sauce 12 teaspoon dried oregano leaves Parmesan cheese S CHOPSOUPY "' MANICOTTI '-' pound ground beef I clove garlic, crushed 1 cup creamed cottage cheese 4 ounces shredded mozarella cheese 12 teaspoon salt 17 cup mayonnaise Is, 1 pound round steak BRIDGE Mix all ingredients. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Cover while baking, then remove lid last 10 minutes to brown. Combine rice, celery, green pepper, olives and grated onion in a large mixing bowl. Combine oil, vinegar, salt and pepper, sugar, tiry mustard and marjoram in a small bowl. Blend well and pour over rice mixture. Mix thoroughly. Cover and chill, Before serving, add laim and cheese. Line salad bowl with lettuce, fill bowl with rice salad and garnish with tomatoes, if Mix ingredients in a large bowl. Store covered for three days but there are other tunes when the Lake Mary housewife and mother simply Points to the sign she embroidered and has hanging at the kitchen's entrance. The sign reads: "Kitchen closed on account of illness. I'm sick and tired of cooking." Mrs. Rabun and her husband, Jim, live at 202 E. Floyd Ave. with their 2-year-old son Jimmy Jr. Both the Rabuns were born and raised in Sanford and attended Seminole High School together, but they did not meet until a mutual friend in. troduced them some years later. They have lived in Lake Mary for three years. While her husband works as an electrical contractor, Mrs. Rabun says she likes to 'crochet and sew, now and then, and take care of my son." Tennis was a popular hobby before Jimmy Jr. came along to take up most of her freee time. A neighbor Introduced Mrs. Rabun to a cake decorating class and as a result, Muppet characters Bert and Ernie plus Big Bird showed up as birthday cakes for her son's party recently. "He had two cakes," Mrs. Rabun explained, "because we had lots of guests.uests." The Rabuns like to get together with neighbors and spend the evening playing cards and talking. For snacks they may sample some of her homemade salami or sit down to an Oriental dish of "chop soupy.- . SUMMER RICE SALAD 5 pounds hamburger 5 heaping teaspoons Morton's tender Quick curing salt 3 teaspoons garlic salt 3 teaspoons coarse pepper 3 teaspoons mustard seed 112 to 2 teaspoons liquid smoke Herald Staff Writer Carin Rabun takes spells when she will spend days in the cup mayonaise 1 small jar sliced mushrooms, drained I can cream of chicken soup 1 cup chopped celery 1-2 cup chopped onion 1 small jar chopped pncnt I can chow mein noodles 4 cups cold, cooked rice ' cup finely chopped celery ' cup finely chopped green pepper cup sliced ripe olives 2 teaspoons grated onions 1 cup pure vegetable or olive oil , cup cider vinegar i teaspoon salt i teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoon sugar i teaspoon dry mustard Dash of ground marjoram 1' cups cooked ham, cut into thin strips lz cups Swiss cheese, cut into thin strips Lettuce HOMEMADESALAMI Fancy Or 140 degrees, or lower, and bake for eight hours, turning every two hours. Meat forms its own casing. 2 tablespoons oil 1 cups 14 ounce can) mushrooms, drained 1 cups diagonally sliced elery 1 cup green pepper cut Into 1.Inch pieces I can water chestnuts Some bean sprouts 1 tablespoons brown gravy sauce 1 can beef broth 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons corn starch 2 cup water Ina skillet, brown tite beet in oil. Add vegetables, broth, soy sauce, and brown gravy sauce. Cover and cook over low heat for 20 minutes, or until meat is tender. Stir occasionally. Blend cornstarch and water and stir Into sauce. Cook, stirring, until thickened. Serve with rice. Makes four servings. _____________________________________________________________ DEAR DR. LAMB - For the past five months I have I lA:L icó 1Yl() M A1P4 WID UAW1JNUMcrRI1CTA In AvF P iT C A () 6 Overactove Bowel Can Damage Colon Wednesday, Feb. 4,$1-.3$ Sanford, Fl. S S _______ ' .L_ • I 5 is �4I-'ven$ng Herald, Sanford, FL ul eb. 4, if) Wednesday, F Say Be ' Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. My Valentine' With Chiffon Pie calls for sweet greetings. What better way 'VJ press a loved one than by serving a homemade chocolate dentln&a Day ts Crisp and crunchy, Florida celery Is a great favorite all over the United States. And why not, for this aromatic vegetable lends itself to many different dishes from soups to sip on a cold winter day to chilled salads that are so refreshing during the hot summer months. Florida is a close second to California in celery production, Much of Florida's celery Is consumed locally while a lot Is, also, shipped as far west as Seattle and San Francisco and north as our Canadian neighbors. Celery is a hearty vegetable, so this years freezing tern. peratures did not destroy the crop. Only some of the outer ribs had to be trimmed before shipping to the produce markets. It's hard to believe that tasty pale green Pascal celery has not always been popular to the cooks. Yet about 45 years ago golden celery, which Is not seen in your supermarket today, was used by cooks and homemakers while green Pascal celery was considered a novelty. As we became more nutrition conscious and interested in green vegetables we discovered for perhaps the first time the true delicate goodness of Pascal celery. Celery is good for nibbling by the overweight since It Is low in calories, yet provides useful amounts of vitamin A and C. Doctors have long recommended that patients on low calorie diets control their hunger pains with a rib of celery. So low in calories is celery that comedian Buddy Ilacket once quipped that celery was the only food on the minus side of the calorie chart. One rib gives you only 5 calories, he noted, and you burn up more than that chewing it. 7 Celery: C ciiple. HEAVENLY CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIE mvelope unflavored gelatine up sugar, divided The HeavenlyChocolate Chiffon Pie, teaspoon salt 00 cup unsweetened cocoa w left, is just what the name implies separated tçrnIlk teaspoon vanilla teaspoon cream of tartar baked 91nch pastry shell ix gelatine, ¼ cup sugar, salt and cocoa In top of double b e. beat together egg yolks and milk; stir Into gelatine tre. lace gelatine mixture over boiling water (24nches In the'bottom of the double boiler) and cook, stirring constantly, & ix1 the gelatin. dissolves and the mixture thickens slightly, atut 10 minutes. ela,tlne is dissolved and custard mixture slightly remove from double boiler and stir vanilla Into Chill, stirring occasionally, until the mixture mounds Vhen dropped from a spoon. When gelatine mixture is chilled and thickened, remove from the refrigerator. Combine egg whites with cream of tartar In large bowl of an electric mixer. Beat until the egg whites begin to form soft peaks. Gradually add remaining ¼ cup sugar while continuing to beat the egg whites and beat will very stiff peaks form when the beaters are raised. Pour On thickened chocolate gelatine mixture over the egg whites and gently fold chocolate mixture through the egg whites until th. two mixtures are completely blended. Chill the chocolate ch1ffoi filling until It will pile up and stay In high mounds without flattening out. Spoon into the pastry shell. Chill the pie until the filling is ..t, several hours or eve nLght. If you wish, garnish with whipped cream and dwolate curls to serve. This kitchetkested recipe makes one -lOch pie, I servings. CHEWY BLOND BROWNIES ,44 cup butter or margarine, softened 19/4 cups firmly packed brown sugar 14 cups quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked ,11-3 cups all-purpose flour 2 eggs cup semi-sweet chocolate, butterscotch or peanut butter flavored pieces 54 cup chopped nuts 2 teaspoons vanilla ¼ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon soda Out together butter and sugar until well blended. Add rembalning Ingredients; mix well. Spread into greased 13-by-9. Inch baking pan. Bake at 350-degrees, about 25 minutes or until golden brown. Cool; cut Into bars This kitchen-tested recipe makes a 13-by4lnch pan of bars. CHERRIES FLAMBEE j can Bing cherries (pitted) .3 tablespoons haey _% — heavenly : ' ..0 611 — A Favorite Over U.S.A. — made with a gelatin and custard base. Chewy Blond . Brownies, right, are crammed full of nutritious foods that combine for real tasty snacks. Use leftover ham In bean soup. Price Saver Booklet (Effective Feb. 5. 11. 1981) One Publix Stamp With Price Saver Booklet With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet (Eflechvi Feb. 5. 11, 1Q81) § With One Publix Stamp ~ LDE SMITHFIELD MILD OR HOT 77 Sausage ii lIb. pkg. 22-oz. bottle 1-lb. ctn. r I' Id 16 oz. bo. Crackers ........ . SWIFT S PR EMIUM G RO WN ; SAVE 84,CARLOROSSI RHINE, PINK CHABLIS, CHABLIS OR VIN ROSE' No Young Tender Sliced Bacon............. Sweet Peas.. 3 tqng. Swift's Premium (All Varieties) Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Brown N' Serve Sausage......... G reen Beans............3 Swift Premium Sliced Bologna, Olive Loaf or Green Giant Whole Kernel Golden Pickle Loaf.....: 69' Niblets Corn. 3 Rath Blackhawk Meat or Beef Green Giant Whole or Sliced Wieners .........: Mushrooms.. ';' 95' Sunnyland Hot, Mild or Beef Green Giant Smoked Sausage ......... Peas & Onions.......... ' Green Giant Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Corn..............3 : 1° 2 '.:: Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna ......... 1pkg' Corn ............. Jones 9 ,, GREEN GIANT .ach Parkay ............ Chicken & Biscuits........ Potatoes Au Gratin........ Biscuits.......4 ' Cream Cheese .......... ' SAVE 20 Corn..............4 0' 51 Smoked Mullet............. per 209 lb. pusux N4UNvt5 THE NIGHT Beans............ 4 ': $1 Very Young Small Early LeSueur Peas..............3 'u:: 'i NU ______ 12-oz. can 590 .- • - - 89' •. ':- 2-11ter I.-M.M9940 .. $119 794 P I slot. siea - - GI • Kraft's Golden Image Imitation Cheese: 11' oz. Longhorn or jr 12-oz. Mild per . S169 Cheddar......... Pkg tf ee - / $129 e Cotta g Cheese • THIS AD EFFECTIVE: I' 68 THURS., FEBRUARY 5 THRU WEDNESDAY cup Ag. ,5179 Cheddar ......... 12.01 FEB. 11, 1981 T'T.TI"11 Shoe Peg Corn ............. p2ooll-b8ag - $109 - - Fresh Green Giant Cauliflower 10 Bonus Rrints p.,n, N[i1TTTU toll f very vtoctawd toio. corn.. *ha m• ,oIl 01 him Kodak Make time stand still $109 Green Giant Rice Medley or 69' '' ' 69' ' 79' Family 2-lb S 139 Suppers .........: Pancakes....... 69' Chef Saluto Sausage, Pepperoni or Deluxe (15 or 16-oz. size) Coffee Rich ... 3 'C 1 Gorton' s Crunchy - 206 Off Label, Cleanser McIntosh Apples...............3 79c Florida Fresh Crisp large 3 6114AS $1 0 1 Serve With Hollandaise Sauce, Tender Fresh Broccoli ............... Iaige bwch 79 Florida Fresh Firm Green Cabbage.............. 17' lb.' , $1 ............3 ,, $1 Brussels Sprouts............... RECEIVE YOUR REFUND BY MM. FROM KIMBERLY.CLARK KLEENEX 690 SALE ' 69' Excellent Baked Butternut Squash ................ SAVE UPTOS4P ' , Boutique Printed PrInts.....................' .. ' White or Assorted P49. •..,............ P 69' 69' 69' 69' Food Wrap 2ooll. Glad Wrap cs~ you y.-t to svt of color or plint i. Iasl Snvl.. Publix Qualily and Cori',nirnt e ISO-cl, Food Storage Bags ............... THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: M CI pkg. Glad Kitchen 20c Off Label, Electric Dishwasher Detergent Garbage I SO Bags............... pkg. Cascade....... Glad ' Trash Bags ... 35c Off Label, Fabric Softener for Clothes Dryers Glad Medium Cling Free.... Garbage Charmln'Family Pak Bags ............... ' $119 Keeps 'em Fresh! Glad Sandwich _____ __) Glad 2 601 bol -h Bath Tissue. 'P Northwest, Ripe, Juicy (165 Size) Bosc or Anjou Pears ......10 , rn F GLAD SALE! Bags ............... pkg. 89' eer........... '' Soft Scrub Celery.. 89' 15c Off Label, Laundry Detergent Crisp, Juicy, New England Delicate Flavored, Fresh °, Twice as (Umit 1 Please, With Other Puchasis of $5 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) Emperor Grapes.69' Avocados Rich's 106 Off Label, Alpine Meadow, Lemon Blossom, Rose Petal, Autumn Harvest or Pine Forest Air Freshener Ch "The Natural Snack" California, Red For Dips or Salads, Flavorful, Ripe Par. PUOLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Fresh ............5Or 9 oelpbl, Broccoli .......P' Pizza .............. . ogurt Green Giant Cut Fish Fillets .....: 99' TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD -. • .• . . d • Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Sharp Cheddar or LeSueur _________\ Downy Flake Buttermilk Toaster 4 '.°,' Green . CLOSED SUNDAY Mexicorn ...... ':: Green Giant Kitchen Sliced Seafood Treat, 79' i" Freezer Queen Char-Broil Beef Patties, Gravy & Salisbury Steak, Man- Size Beef Patties, Turkey Croquettes. or Gravy & Sliced Turkey Sweet Peas.. 4 ': Cooked Ham.. : --- Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp Green Giant Nibblers Green Giant Pluinrose Sitced . 79' IOCt. Soft Drinks Sunny Delight Concord Grape (8-oz. size) or Florida 59' Mozzarella ..... Cob Corn ..... Braun .............. schweiger......: 89' Corn pkg OR ROOT BEER Philadelphia Brand 99' Green Giant Whole Kernel Golden 49' RC COLA, DIET RITE, OR NEIII SOFT DRINKS: J Corn ........ 12,31 2k 1 - Pillsbury Country Style or Buttermilk Ida Red Apples. 3 Green Giant Leaf Spinach, Cream Style or Nibiet Golden Green Giant Cream Style Golden Chub of Tea Bags ...... 59c - Bowl or Twin- pack, Kraft Soft Margarine For Snacks or Cooking, Crisp Boil 'n Bag ... Rice Pilaf ..... 49 Green Giant Niblets Serve Hot or Cold, Lipton Green Giant BUFFET SIZE Chipped ViOS. 49 Meats ............. Green Giant Beef Stew, Chicken Chow Mein or Lasagna Peppers ....... ': Shoe Peg Buddig (All Varieties) • . $349 Green Giant White J°A' Salmon ......... ..an na box Peas .............P&y : i Royal Brand Alaska Pink GRAPE, STRAWtiLHHY, Sliced American ....... $1 $119 ORANGE Kraft's IndividuallyWrapped Light n' Lively Green Giant White Sliced Bologna .........: 99' - hall 99 Chocolate Syrup Al. Sauce... '' 78' Fruit Cocktail ....... Citrus Punch.. Combination Green Giant Stuffed i Cabbage Rolls or Vegetables Bell 16- oz. polybag Green Giant Very Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef .- - 79' b' 12-or. cans Enhances the Flavor of Meats Del Monte 'Hoagie Rolls... SAVE 40c, FROZEN GREEN GIANT VALLEY ASSORTED ' Piels Beer 6-pk. ctn. 2 2"1 Milk Mate ..... 2 :,:;l 79' ' Prune Juice. Fresh-Baked - ' Sunsweet Healthful bot. Lykes Palm River - 59' &ft Whipped topping 1. Stir together flour, baking powder, soda, salt, the 1 teaspoon cinnamon, the cloves and ginger. Set aside. In small mixing bowl, beat egg slightly. Stir in milk and cereal. Let stand about 5 minutes or until cereal is softened, stirring occasionally. In large mixing bowl, mix margarine, the 54 cup sugar and the honey until smooth. Add cereal mixture and flour mixture, mixing well. Spread batter In greased 9x9x2flgh baking pan. Sprinkle with mixture of the 1 tablespoon sgw and the 54 teaspoon cinnamon. Bake in oven at 350 jrees F. about 35 minutes or until wooden pick inserted near cspter comes out clean. Cool completely. Serve with whipped that. Apple Juice. Wine t RQ • Pickle Chips ............ 20 ' orange, L*U, 3rTuflu, 1 Osceola Counties Only! Vil'sic Sweet Buttered 99' '' Ice Cream.... Hot From the Deli! Ib Ike perfectly blended combination of cinnamon, dues and ginger, along with cereal, In this .ey.eweetened spice cake makes It an enticing I iiy '...uoi.eu .dIdUII or it Is, lb. Rhubarb Pie... per I 65' Assorted Flavors of Bordens Elsie Brand Fresh-Baked Strawberry SHI PPE D:,, FROZEN PRFMIUMGRAD .E Apple 11 Sauce........... '" 69' Molts Natural Style Fried Chicken.......... 2° b' Molls Natural Style Ready- to- take-out Southern lb s3gg 128 • bag ;4PI Honey Bran Bread ........... :: -,.. Boiled Ham Is-OS. Oreos can Publix Special Recipe Flavorful Nabisco Cookies htv m.•.P.,. 85' 6V2-OZ. Cheex-Its ..... _____ Macaroni Salad .............. Premium Saltines, Regular or Unsalted I Whole Fryers tablespoon sugar I Zesty-Flavored FrO 54 teaspoon ground cinnamon FREESTONE 29-oz. can ' Sunshine Snack Crackers Beef Bologna. " Beef Cube Steak.... ¼ teaspoon baking soda l4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon ¼ teaspoon ground cloves % teaspoon ground ginger 1 egg %cup milk 2 cups Raisins, Rice & Rye cereal 54 cup margarine or butter, softened 1 4 cup sugar (Effective Feb. 5. 11, 1981) ___ :r Beef Tenderloins ... cups all-purpose flour (Effective FobS - 1, 198 1) Chunk Light Tuna Osage Peaches Bleach gallon bottle Where Quality and u Variety Add UD to Value. • • Choose from all your Favorite Brands U.S.D.A. Choice Whole 1 teaspoon baking powder PUREX LIQUID 7 With One Price Saver Booklet IN OIL OR WATER, CHICKEN OF THE SEA '""' Joy Liquid Parkay Margarine i With One Publix Stamp Leaci Publix SPICE CAKE 60-90(Effective F.b..5 II, 1981) Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet Puro W4 orange, cut Into thin strips - With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet OFF LABEL) DISHWASHING DETERGENT 'JKRAFT REGULAR QUARTERS N I111 (Effective Feb. 5 - 11. 198 1) lemon, cut Into strips ½ cup Scotch Whisky Ice cream In a wee saucepan, dran the juice from the cherries, and put cherries aside. Add the honey, lemon and the orange to the cherry juice. Heat over low heat until liquid is reduced by two. thirds. Add cherries and heat through. Add the Scotch Whisky Iror otgnttingultha match toflamnbee. (Scotch ihould be warm to Ignite, but not cooked so the alcohol burns CU.) Serve over vanillya Ice cream. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. (Note: Be careful when you flambee. The Scotch or any akohol — will ignite quickly. Do not stand directly over the Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1911-55 The stir fry method of cooking lends itself well to celery. The quick cooking retains the flavor and nutritional value of celery and leaves it crunchy as it should be. Our featured recipe from the home economist at the Florida Department of Agriculture teams celery with flank steak, one of our more economical cuts of L'eef. Seasoned with ground ginger for that just right taste Celery Sukiyaki makes a complete meal when served over rice. CELERY SUKIYAKI l' pounds Flank Steak 3 Tablespoons salad oil 3 cups Florida celery, sliced diagonally 2 small onions, sliced and separated Into rings I beef bouillon cube 3 4 cup boiling water 1 cup water chestnuts, sliced 5 Tablespoons soy sauce 11 2 teaspoons ground ginger 14 teaspoon ground black pepper Cut steak into thin diagonal slices, (for easier slicing, par. tially freeze first). In a large skillet, heat 2 Tablespoons oil. Add steak strips, a few at a time, and brown on both sides; remove and set aside. Add celery and onion to skillet; saute for 3 minutes in 1 Tablespoon oil. Dissolve bouillon cube in water. Add to skillet along with water chestnuts, soy sauce, ginger and black pepper; stir welt. Add browned steak; spoon juices over steak. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes or until steak and vegetables are fork tender. Serve over rice. Serves 6. 149 B's yard, Charlotte, 20-cl. Pg ] 20-cl. pkg. 19 Publix Citrus, Collier. Hernando, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Pasco Pinellas, Polk, Sarasota, I Seminole; unless otherwise noted. SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTROF LONGWOOD Canned Soups, Vegetables Make A Meal idft Iflf, 9111 birtu .1 wt A hot soup and a sandwich make a filling school-lunch or quick after-school supper before a ball game or club even' Keep your kitchen shelves stocked with a variety of canned soups and frozen vegetables in the freezer as the basis for sudh a soup. This is quick cooking at Its best. Add leftover meat such is hani, beef, chicken or turkey to the pot. Refrigerate let tovr soup for another meal. Serve with rolls or whole-wheat tread, milk and cookies and all fruit. COUNTRY-STYLE HAM-AND-BEAN SOUP 1 cup diced cooked ham 54 teaspoon rubbed sage 2 tablespoons butter or margarine I can (10 and ~i ounces) condensed chicken gumbo sou 1 can (10 and ~i ounces) condensed chicken noodle soup" i(U 1½ soup cans water 1.111 I package (10 ounces) frozen mixed vegetables I can (1554 ounces) kidney beans, drained In large saucepan, brown ham with sage (rub sage in palth of hand) in butter. Add remaining Ingredients. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Simmer 10 mInutes or until done; stir ocasion ally. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 7½ cups, '4 servings. BROCCOLI CREAM SOUP (Yield: approLlCUP) 2 cups chopped celery 1 cup chopped onion 1 package (10 ox.) frozen chopped broccoli I can (1014oz.) condensed chickein broth iuk 1 cup cottage cheese id 2 cups milk 54 teaspoon pepper ;:ii Combine celery, onion, from broccoli and chicken broth; bring to a boll. Cover; reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes q until vegetables are tender. Place 54 of the soup mixture a4, cdttage cheese in blender container; cover. Blend until smooth. Pour into a 3.quart saucepan. Repeat with remaInin half of soup and cottage cheese. Add milk and pepper. Ilejt through, but do not boll. Serve Immediately. HEARTY VEGETABLE SOUP (Yield: 4¼ cups) 1 tablespoon butter 1-3 cup finely chopped celery 1.3 cup finely chopped onion I can (10% ox.) condensed tomato soup I can (10½ oz.) condensed vegetarian vegetable soup 2 cups milk 54 teaspoon pepper Melt butter In saucepan; add celery and onion. Saute until vegetables are tender. Add soups, milk and pepper. Heat 10 serving temperature. PEANUT SOUP I (Yield: 4 cupS) 2 tablespoons butter wjj ¼ cup chopped onion IIT1 chopped celery cup ¼ ala 2 tablespoons flour 1½ teaspoons Instant chicken bouillon Juis 3 cups milk chunky peanut butter cup 54 Melt butter In saucepan; add onion and celery. Saut vegetables until tender. Stir in flour and instant bouillon unWF' smooth. Remove from heat; gradually add milk. Bring to bdfI1 over medium heat stirring constantly. Boil and stir 1 minutE' Blend in peanut butter. Serve immediately (If soup thlcker* 1 add additional milk) CREAM OF CELERY SOUP (Yield: approx. 4 cups) 3 tablespoons butter 2½ cups chopped celery 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons instant chicken bouillon 44 teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon nutmeg 54 teaspoon pepper 4 cups milk Melt butter in saucepan; add celery. Saute until tender. S in flour, instant bouillon and seasonings until smooth. Rem from heat; gradually stir In ml& Heat to boiling, constantly. Boil and stir 1 minute. Garnish with chopped ce leaves, If desired. BELL'S SCOTCH BROTh ¼ cup pearl barley 1½ pounds of mutton or lamb (with bones) (Beef can be substituted) 6 cups of water 1 cup of coarsely chopped vegetables inclisling: 1 rib of celery ½ small turnip 1 small carrot ½ small onion 2 tablespoons Scotch Whisky 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour Soak the barley inl cup of water for l2 hours, Using covered pot, simmer the most in 5 cups of water together wi the barley for 1½ hours or until the meat Is tender. Saute the coarsely chopped vegetables and 2 tablespoons Scotch. Add the meat to this and continue cooking for half hour. ti Remove the meat from the soup and dice It. Use flour to bivAtit the broth. Return the meat to the pot and reheat. nil Season to taste. This kitchen-tested recipe makes I to servings. �Evening Herald, Sanford, ft. 611.--Evening Herald, Sanford Ft. .-.• ' • • • r: Wednesday, Feb 4, 1911-78 --. $ ' S Widn.sday, Feb. 4, 1981 •-. •.• %•' ,i • •• •. 4 -5 •( 14, ; • I I I : I -'' '. -.•'.' S • .•• • Joe fit OIARMIN CRYSTAL ICE "ON ROCKS" SUPURRAND USDA GRADE A' 4P URGE EGGS _ £/fR 1)c CRYSTAL GLASS chi 01 SHORTENING r14fa 8 79c C PLUS DIPOSIT I 39 C ® CM N ON 11111111 Supil SOIM CTPICAfl 6000 FEBRUARY S-i suu laNes aic*n I 1 GOOD FEBRUARY S-i - r : FLATWARE BUTTER to ok F 141. $1 29 OT's. w,TNa u, SIWU sosses (UWKATI GOOD FEBRUARY 5.7 7 C PKG. WITh CII FIUD SUPU 101(11 CatIMT11 GOOD FEBRUARY 5-7 (j " W!TM ON FILD SUPIR soisus CRI1ICATI GOOD FEBRUARY 5-7 -- _;•••- ' •1. • , ••ta - . Ico GROUND BEEF TII.. OXFORD HALL STAINLESS WHILE THEY LAST \ LAND 0' SUNSHINE 0111 PACK PIG. am 111141111 WE losses uimc*n GOOD FEUUAIY 5-7 Wn a. W-D BRAND 100% PURE 699C GAL JUG PACK Ins. BATH TISSUE ARROW BLEACH if T OWN lov I •••11_•• .; 'f.:• .t.t• S '.., t- I 4•,•_ .5. I loll S.. -, / P41W ZEALAND (4 TO 6 L11. AVG.) • I , I $169, LEG 0' LAMB • • • • • LI. 1" ''.':°. '4"" " Rmt W.D BRAND USDA CHOICE v 1. L TOP ROUND $)19 .., ROAST 4 TO 16 to AVG) SW All f 1 CARVI 111 w Rust .. .2" Strips •.is UN A%I F1 Iry UNT1111111161111111 W=j 1101011,13S %IBM TIP (I TO 12 11. AVG.) • '•-I — WNOLE ON FULL MARK ULF N P._UIIVh w-s .saa. NN64AST111 P11* 11*11 I A I - • • W ac — W . 99 ,., • ROUND BONELESS J5flfl5 VI. . 89c Half Ham $1 • • W.D .S AM) Oft JN4 TM"I 3 $2 • WN " i COUNTRY LB. ( 1- BOUND I 'CAI?I'S • I PISCHII ILACKUlf , Popper I 11) DELICIOUS BONED (SLICED TO 010'I" . TURKEY HAM T CAl! •• 2 ICE CREAM 19 p3" 4 CA'4•.•. - - S?I $ TI4 • . • 04 29 I SAVE O . CIACrnP4 000013.110 VANILLA waf.rs • . . . . -. . • -- _____ -'- .• =VA a-• •-• • 911 • GALLON • SAVE 20t . SUPUS*AND ICE CISAM SANOWKMS CA ICE CUM U.s.. ... 12o' $1" 7 C - s..z. sizi MORTON (EXCEPT HAM) Dinoets.... . 437 i •.. . . . 100W LIGhT -. .- •• ! •. ___ TNhI mMAuul .SL Cs"uDm VANILLA • PUDDINGS OR 1I1 .- S.. • AlJ$AO((S 16.1. D,U. 0flOI -IN (J$ - TROPICAL CELLO RICE 3, LL Pico. C. Iaui j iiov$1'iuii J • • -- I -- BRISCOI C 9. 244-011. 41, I J1' -.:' JEI gAiipg to. _wv -- CNIfEuP •-f:;IT - .ItL*1As S stoo j -4 - '. L *%iI35MS /7 C" "2.1 _ __ -;•., - .• . .• • , -- •-•• -_'-_•er •_ - :-- S -- - - - -- -- -- — —, -- •. ii1flÔD HARVEST FRESH ' GREEN CABBAGE R Pop r/ '••.•• 79 .. till" HARVEST IRISH Coconuts • • •f / -• (• -, I ' SUPUIRAND APPLEGa c HALF IJIJ JUICE ••••• '. SAVE 20 SHELLED Pecans •....11o'2" 99c MEALS CHEESE $WSS STYLI CAtS PLAVOM) SUPERBRAND -. tv 39 C 99c CUP SAVE 10 SUPIRBIANO 5LJ5 89c Cream . . • • • • YOGURT c KOUNTRY IRISH CORN OIL • 59 Margarine SWUP uw iou ;1 .•.-• A CUP$ S14IIFI I MAID 4'cud 69c CRISP 'CELERY. ...STALK59 HARV ST FRESH RED Radishes ....39 com "NW" 111111011111111 — C HARVEST FRESH PALMIITO FARMS PIMENTO - I HARVEST FRESH "j. PINEAPPLE •• EACH 99 19X lUCID 1111111) FAMILY 248. PK6. ASTOR CRINKLE CUT Potatoes . I COMB$1" I 2 -At. 99c Ek HEADS HARVEST FRESH GREEN Onions. .,. 2..s59c 3' SPREAD - 8P149 -- 99 " GGc tFSAVE $372 89c • 69 94' Cii''KEN •,•• 11 - 99C I LETTUCE POT PIES 59.jf1 .2 t"i Elm 100M.. 4; saw BULBS 4 ,o • HARVEST FRESH 1-k RED GRAPES .;.: :19c $• HARVEST FRESH DANIOU • MMUM CKERS 09 !9 9 1I I r II c,id LIb7 1:1 I I • 1 V' I • •LII/ I CRACKSN'000 UIACUSIJ ALL fLAVOIS """ IIOULAS 01 WAVY -' UMON. UMI £ PINK S CHEK POTATO DISH -• I .> 'd •. CHIPS. - • . • - PRJNKc. - -. DETERGENT '' A APPLES of. HARVEST FRESH /• sun - 1 , DELICIOUS powchol" extel ties. SSONZI IIOUIAR 01~ OF 1' 2-a. 99c RIGHT GUARD . 9W MAGNES IJSTENE. •' CMI DARLING BROWN I hIVE TWIN DS iN0 JTT1X $ $t AJ(pJ 01 P4T W" 99C 00*0009 )LOAF 24-"' 69c ROLLS 9 '9oBee2 11 : 99C MUIR DAMJNQ PEEP= WNn • ScINTID OS UN$OSP4TRD 69c BUNS • . . . . .3 ' 9°' . .•. . 'sin': 94' BREAD . . . . . . . COOS DARLING PIDhiOS IUTTUIX CIII ING S4 $ MINI FLAKY • COND0N NflOML 01 DIV 59c 99 BISCUITS SHAMPOO ....' P' . .I, • sun MORTON ALL FUVSS$ .oIs,TvuIYossw 1 s..' 4p HARVEST FRESH .• '" • 11011411111966 (2 TO I LB. AVG.) 1$1 19 •:.: ,I -- $1 79 1-LB. BAG I ASTOR COFFEE Creamer 1' $1 2. I ARROW FACIAL $12 USIVI . . . . 2 (1 "TS.) . . . 7; 2" is $ s. - TOMATOES- ROAST BEEF I - COFFEE I CHEK DRINKS CK $1 89 • -• - 1JIjj • HARVEST FRESH RID Lt. : '-:W SLICEACON , : 9 ,- TUEYIIIr' •• LI.. 9" iiii ' iLAD OWAL j 2 59c ', p PORK iKS ' •1" 1M1A $119 NW ' '' IMVPOItIAVO ' 2" . 1 'L • 1 Spurs sum •. least . • . . '1$t 2" 1 . ••... ' $2"- , COI PREMIUM GRADE ________________ . -• • THREE JOINT TURKEY • _____________ DELI SPECIALS THRIFTY MAID WINGS WINGS .... . 39c CRACKIN 0000 • MID. AINU%S AND DIVIINID '4 L.gwurtsrs.49' .• C U jivr*h.si, szd ties. (SLICED TO ORDER) - USDA CHOICE W-0 BRAND "••° TO 160 I.B. Is S15I . HINDQUARTER DOUII.I USDA CHOICE W•D BRAND IIU (160 TO ISO LB AVG.) SUPER BONUS FOREQUARTER S...... . 9" STAMPS USDA CHOICE W-D NANO (CONSISTING OF: ONE W HTHISI t0T035011 AVG $14-0 ITEMS BEEF SIDE0641 ease 40404040 'I ASTOR GINGER ALI 01 CLUB SODA PEARL BEER Limit tw= 49h $5.00 or I QU AAft PIKES UYYV FEIRUARY 54 10 TO 14 PINKY p$G FRESH ORSMOKID BUFFET $199 000009 P011 114)UIDU AIM W14011 20"1 AND 61" ftnk is 79c T SAVE 66%A, 1 IVE - TURKEYS mssrdon.Sed When youdied Sqm ICtWCMS0ChSLçSf BUMct . /7ii11% NOW 1°° • .• • �I n • 1f. qq w I •• 44 4 I I 1 £1 16 4 NORTHWESTERN EXTRA FANCY Star-Kist TUNA CIiUNK CELlO RED ORGOLDEN I IGHI WA I FR OR OIL 6.5oz CAN79 ______ _____ SAVE 12' SAVE HEAD LB SAVE 2J'ALB CAMPBELLS ___ TOMATO SOUP CAN 4/1 $ 238C IO.75oz SAVE Ile PENNY YOU PINCHER SAVE PRICE I6oz CAN. WHITE Potatoes 3 / 1 L1 I 6oz CAN. CUT COMPARE ________ PENNY YOU PINCHER SAVE PRICE I6oz CAN. LIBBY CUT OR FRENCH I 6oj CAN. WHOLE KERNEL ON CREAM STYLE __ 39 59 Libby Corn Green Beans-3/$l TOo:. SUNSHINE Boa CAN. Tomato Sauce 5I1 F-41, Cheez•It E1 Apple Sauce-3/$1 R 46o. CAN. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLEIORANOE ____ Drinks 24 COUNT. LIPTON FAMILY 64ozJAR. Apple Juice-$119 6484 Fruit Punch __ 9TF21 , 200 COUNT. Facial Tissue-49"' Ro, GENERIC. 42oz $119 [_ Shortening 2q] Box BOTTLE. Fn~, B-B-Q Sauce I 32oz. 53c [I J o, Mustard 22oa. Coffee Creamer$117 $169[20 CatFood 4/$1 El 22oz PET Coffee Creamer $1 5.50. CAM ~ SAL SAM LIVEN biEr, TUNA. CHICKEN ___ _____ 16o:- HAMBURGER 5 9 F3i4 ___ Heinz Dills 12 COUNT NESTLE REQ. OR W#MA*SIIMALLOWS lOot. WORCESTERSHIRE 23oz. Hot Cocoa Heinz _______ Pancake Mix- 79C j - Realemon 99* 200 COUNT. PANTRY PRIDE $139 Tea Bags 32oz. MOlTS Prune Juice--.79'0 PRIDE Noodles 5I1 VEG. 8 Nood es 991" 14' ___ ____ 301. NAMEN PORK. BEEP ON MUSHROOM BEEF OR 5 CHICKEN ___ F 16o:. VEQ ALL MIXED E ____ ____ Sauce ____ 29oz CAN. BRUCE CUT 11 cubic! ,. Lemons-1 2FOR781C Shldr. Steak_iu±2 S GENERIC KNY CAT PENNY • slig' . 1 99 $1 I I S 59c Bagels SAVE 101 NAPKINS . 4/ 1 IJ LB28C j BIG TATE TUNA INST A NT HEL ERS I POTATOE S Y SUNSHINE SALTINES 69 PIMIRIMP . _____ sigg , n HUNGRY JACK I FOLGER'S INSTANT MASHED POTATOES II 26oz BOX WITH THIS COUPON GOOD 1111W WF.D..FEU. 11, 1981. I I 5 5 _ LB BAG 5 SAVE 144 COFFEE 6ozJR .ummml._._.•uU r 12's NEW FREEDOM I 5 GAIN DETERGENT 49o* BOX 99 EJ Maxi Pads DAYCARE 3/$1 SAVE • FROZEN I. 7c I. BEER $ 6 PACK 1 2oz CAN 1 SAVE 101 I YOU PAY $1.58 WITH COUPON 000D THRU WED.. FEB. 1*, 1901. HALF GALLON WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. FEB. 1981 ENCYCLOPEDIA CLEANUP INFORMATION! 19 ____ YOU HAVE UNTIL MAR. 28 1981 TO COMPLETE YOUR _______ ENCYCLOPEDIA SET. - COMPARE PENNY YOU 117jj14PINCHER SAVE PRICE . . Calif. Wine !399 Fqq~, S Lambrusco $489 16oz ROLL. CAROLINA PRIDE Pork Sausage-88"1201' Dean's Dips-38"' 12oz PKG. FARMLAND BREAKFAST 32o: CUF'. AXELRODS Link Sausage-96C 0 4oc Plain Yogurt-981C ________ COMPARE - PENNY YOU PINCHER SAVE PRICE 90 II) ......89 Ei p Bread(WHEAT)-2/98'c Fabric Finish-890 24oz LOAF. BOHEMIAN hEARTH 46o: KOSHER OR POLISH BreadIIUNTERGRAIN_89 ANTRY • A FO ______ . - -- . • - - I -- FYNE TASTE R ROLLS • PACK --' ç - I, I JAM SAVE 10' PRIDE I A D FLAKED S5 INFORMATION! COUPONS & YOU CAN PURCHASE YOUR COMPLETER PIECES THRU ____ SAT., FEB. 7, 1981. •', ltHS l l • I ' .I ' '. • ________--- -----------.-- - - SAVE 10' 13oz BAG S 79C SAVE 16' PKICLTI 1.1 itCHY!. win . 11.11 4 THRU TU! S it tO 1911 OUt. lb OUR (OW PRICES WI K! SI MY! IHEIIIQIIT TOIIMIIQUANTITILMNONSOLU TO DIAL! ML NOT NLSPONSIBIE ION TYPOGRAPHICAL LNNONS. . 'Y Y V V Y V V ' $169 ONE GALLON AS OF 1.3.8 1 WE DISCONTINUED ISSUING DEVILLE COUPONS. _______ I VE 20, BLEACH WE WILL CONTINUE TO REDEEM iAAAAAA.' . COFFEE A SAVE 40" CASH CPA*. MELLOW ROAST I - :. .- ..- . I 4S ' i S, ' . • 1.'t 1 4 4 l 'I .• ' 'Iit. I.,•••4 '4'il4 A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1*AWA*AAIAA4 AAAA AAAA AtAAAAA AA AAA AA A A A A 'A 'A 'tA •' 4. • IJIujiuj, GRAPE 7940 HAMBURGER BRE ] NN S VE IDE • _ $149120 , Viasic Dills . • • Ei THE SAME ITEMS AT ANY OTHER SUPERMARKET. IF THEIR TOTAL IS LOWER ON 25 ITEMS COSTING NOT LESS THAN $20.00. BRING YOU R ITEMIZED REGISTER TAPE AND THE OTHER MARKET'S PRICES ON THE EXACT SAME ITEMS TO PANTRY PRIDE & WE'LL PAY YOU DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH. -S... - $1 200:. FAULTLESS hERE'S HOWl IF YOU CAN FIND LOWER OVERALL PRICES THIS WEEK AT ANY OTHER SUPER MARKET. PANTRY PRIDE WILL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH. COMPARE PRICES ON ..' TIGhT SOAP ON TAP. (AOl U OR WIIIII 20o: LOAF. COUNTRY SQUARE PANTRY PRIDE WILL SAVE YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL EVERY WEEK OR WE'LL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH .- ,.:, --------- u1 Creme Soap GUARANTEE S - PENNY YOU I'INCIILR SAVE PRICE Shield Soap-370 14o:- PARTY TYME CUT it 4-.. 5_' _____ J.5o:. DEODORANT Rolls(PARTY FLAKE)_5 Pound Cake ________ _______ COMPARE I) PACK PASTRY PHI!)! CIOVI Kit Al OR , 11 (ASSORTED)_3344 Ba: CUP. ASSORTED SANFORD.2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17.92 & ORLANDO ROAD - Grated CheeseP8 DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH! $399 Real Sangria___ Ej _______ ______ Ba: CAN. GENERIC Yogurts ç (A.A¼AAAAAAA, 1.5 LITER. 2.5 LITER. RIUNITE 9 8c Sliced Singles Hot Dogs . Almaden Wine_429 IS LITER. CELLARS RuNE. ROSE OR CHABLIS TAYLONS i -- - 5 5 S ASPIRIN ____ 12o: PKG.- PANTRY PRIDE AMERICAN PR DE • 38 H $148 E Qtrs. Oleo Ba: CUP. PANTRY PRIDE SWISS STYLE SAV E V IDE , NATUILI. I.ITE 819. 30'c OFF 1 30 BREYERS ICE CREAM VE 50' 20's 1 $149 CAPSULES 1.5 LITER RHINE. CHABLIS OR ROSE . 149[70 $ Wipes I INSTANT WITHTHISCOUPO1 GOOD THRU WED., FEB. 11, Igo 1. 160.. BABY WET oz FROZEN .. 1 SAVE 28( CASH Shaver______ SA 5 ALIVE R EGULA R AUTOMATIC DRIP. REQ. OR E.P. ASSORTED OR DECORATED 85 SQ. FT. 3. GOOD NEWS 16'a .•. COFFEE TOWELS _____ • •'I GRAPEFRUIT . ________ 12OZ PKG.- HYGRADE MEAT PISSY JUICE $139 SCOTT ILK , Alka Seltzer____t139 P] Pt:ririy LIGHTENER SAVE 20, . •. 36.. 3/1 EE PANTRY PRIDE PI 659 PENNY DIVIDER PPI R ONII 1`4 1 Al 10, 2/$1 Spinach PENNY YOU PINCHER SAVE PRICE COMPARE , S MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $ 69 l Ooz JAR 3 ____ SAVE 504 MIXED VEGETABLES _ C l6oz 4 SAVE 5' IQENPRIC A 20, Fr er Combo. LB98" 12olt TOo: FROZEN. PANTRY PRIDE LEAF ___ El I KISH I LA. OK GA. PRIMIUM GRADI OVIK I LftS PKG. HKI:ASIS WIKJIIS, JIllGHSt DK(IMSTICKS PICK 0 TIlE CHICK $2osIROZIN PANTRY P1110! lOG OR ONION SAVE 70, P PINSY Turkey Ham-LB n • OR 2 TO 4 LBS. LAND 0' FROST SMOKED 2I1 Bagels (PLAIN) Franks (OWALTNEY) Slab Bacon_LB88 I 2oz FROZEN. PANTRY PRIDE 2/79c E ________ PENNY YOU T'INCIILH SAVE PRICE COMPARE I6oz PKG. GREAT DOG CHICKEN OVER 3105. SMOKED PENNY Waffles ALL PURPOSE LOOSE YELLOW. S LB Now PKG.. MEAT OR BEEF PLUMPER Lykes Franks__$1 Sl ced Bacon_LB±.P8 YOU PR SAVE F _____ IOo: FROZEN. PANTRY PRIDE Bunte Candy-99* 5' • I 3LBS PENNY YOU r'INCIIEH SAVE PRICE COMPARE I6oz S 111th COMPARE ____ __ 28oz BAG. ASSORTED FLAVORS Onions 58__ OVER 2 Cooked Ham_$118 LB PKG.. IIYGRADES WEST VIRGINIA Chuck Steak-LB$188 1201c FRESH Stewing Beef-L13_188 E20]" FRFSH VALLEY U.S.D.A. CHOICE. LEAN $188 Ground ChuckLB ________ 011101 V 6oz. CELLO P1(0. LARGE FANCY. BEEF PATTIE MIX 5o: PKG.. CAROLINA PRIDE SLICED Pork Loin-LB.l48 $ CALIFORNIA. Peppers- PENNY YOU SAVF PRICE ________ IRISHvALLILY0VLR3IHSSL ICI Du(JARTI:R EII VAI.LIY (J.S.D A. CUbIC! 110511 ISS 1140 STEAK SAVE 40' A LB Chuck Roast_LBl78 FRESH VALLIYUSDA CUbIC! IIONIILSS . VE 80' 76oz BOX S __ LB COMPARE '" Round Steak_LB..2 S SAVE a 25 LBS PENNY YOU PINCHER svt PRICE OS5 111th Green Cukes-4/$1 __ ________ FRESH VALLEY U.S.D.A. CHOICE. BLADE H 9910 Radishes GREAT GROUND - Calif. Steak_LB2 20oz. CELLO BAG ASSORTED Greens BONELESS BEEF rri i Citrus Punch-890 SAVE 3O'ALB CUBED CHUCK SAVE 90' A LB it IRESII VAIlEY (1 S.!) A CHOICI 1151% (iN!)! K III AI)I FRESH Yams(IN SYRUP)-69'0 LB BAG. DRIP. E.P. OR REGULAR Fog5 (COFFEE)_209 Folger's (COFFEE)_8489 11111 $109 I ____ Onions ____ 2LBCAN.E.P.,DRIPORREG. R.C. Cola le LARGE BUNCH. FLORIDA GREEN 39 Vegetables COMPARE I RISH VAIII.YflSI)A 640:. SUNNY DELIGHT ____ SAVE 4O'ALB IRISH VALLI Y U.SD A CIIOICI III I I HI At)I Mushrooms_is1 ____ Toi. SOUP STARTER Hot Cocoa Mix1.13oz. Cracker Jack-7/$l 24oz. LYSOL Basin Tub Tile-$129 .i Fil FRESH. LB _______________________ __ 32oz. JUICE Tea Bags 79 98LB $ 98 ____ LB ..t Pop Corn ____ ROAST __ SAVE 60' A LB 2 LB CELLO BAG ___ COUNTRY STYLE BOTTOM ROUND IC 98 ____ PENNY YOU PINCHER SAVE PRICE . Anjou Pears_1B48C _____ BONELESS BEEF FRESH PORK BUTTS OVER 2LBS SAVE _______ OVER 3LBS WASHINGTON. Lite Peaches__59c ___ SLICED BACON SAVE 50' COMPARE I6oz CAN. DEl. MONTE hALVES OR SLICED SMOKED PICNICS • PORK RIBS 3 4 3 1 $2 - PENNY YOU : PINCHER SAVE PRICE COMPARE IDAHO LB BAG SAVE 7'ALB ____ ____ I POTATOES LB ____ ____ Green Beans___39c ___ s18 LB BAG SAVE 16' NO. I GENUINE GREEN CABBAGE MARKE STYLE LB 58"78c LB SAVE 2O'ALB t*%4IIsY1 LYKES WHOLE 6T0 8LBS OVER 5LBS SAVE 2I' 2I' FRESH FRESH CARROTS 3 BREAST & LEG QTRS. WITH BACKS. 3 NECKS. 3 GIBLET PACKAGES FRESH FLA. OR GA. PREMIUM GRADE 38 LARGE STALK LARGE CELLO BAG COMPARE YS DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA FRESH CELERY LETTUCE APPLES IIRS LOTS OF CHICKEN - i I I 5 COFFEE LB CAN. E.P. OR DRIP WITH TillS COUPON GOOD THUD Wit).. lEO. It. 2981. mu �I ' . ___________________ - Legal Notice S 1OB—EvenlngHerald,Sanford,Fl. Wednesday,Feb.4.%9$1 — 1Of1IGI'IT'S T', NESS 2.(17)BoBNEwHART wEoNEsof1_ ____________ 'i (z5?FAMILYFEU0 cll'( 5)RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest Jonathtn Miller (Part 20171 i'2 (17) SANFORD AND SON 7:00 0 4 NEWS EVENING .5)0 P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with flobert tJrich on the VegaS" Set; 3 tiny airplane powered by an ordi. nary fly, Chef Tell makes braised fennel, Bevedy Sassoon on tinge?, nail problems. CatPtie Mann linds out how sitcoms are modetunny JOKER'S WILD (IIi 5) BARNEY MILLER €D (10) MACNEIL i' LEHRER REPORT (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 (3,) 0 (130 NEWS W (TO) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSt. NESS 15 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 CBS NEWS (.5) (5)0$50,000PYRAMID L) ' ABC NEWS 5) SANFORD AND SON 10 IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSt. 0NBCNEWS 8:00 REAL PEOPLE Fptured softball played In lhe snow. hockey played underwater, a lady who has len alligatorstor nets, ballet classes for wtiewlchair.bound senior Citi' zenc (5) 0 BUGS BUNNY'S VALEN'. TINE Animated Bugs Bunny becomes involved in a wild and cra• zy competition with Cupid to e who is the better matchmaker, (A) EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom .... A 1,1.,. ...h,i.. ..L. ih.. 1,11, ,.,Ad. "". ding anniversary and David and Janet announce that they are separating 1 !(35) BE Y HILL fD (10) FLORIDA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A live performance of this pri'stigious orChestra from the Public Broadcast Centers pro. ',y'nted 2 (17) ENERGY AND THE WAY WE LIVE PART VI fi 7'30 Ur4j TIC TAC DOUGH @3 8:30 '5) 0 MOVIE 'Crisis At Central High" (Premiere) Joanne Wood. ward. Clones Dunning The story of rli:abeth Iluckaby, a high scrool teacher who was embroiled in the 1957 controversy over integration at Central High School in Little Pock Arkansas. ts dramatized (ti) (35) SCTV TELEVISION NETWORK 9:00 0 (4) DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold takes pall in a voluntary inter.cutturat busing program In a (1) 0 MOVIE 'The Entorcet" 41976) Clint Eastwood. Tyno Daly A detectrycknOwn for his unusual taCO t,csandalemator0OketraCkdOWn a band of revolutionaries who have kidnapped the mayor of San Fran. CISCO IA) (10 (35)12) (17) COLLEGE CASKETOALL LSU vs Vande,tiilI 930 UC4ITHEFACTSOFLIFE Natalie becomes one of thu most popular girls in school alter tier lint data. ______________________ iJ!LAZA T s juuui WID,M' trea ,n,soa MAT ALL SEATS ____________________ ONLY a 7:SCONLY DOLLY PAR TON JANI FONDA 9TO H. 7:M noes m ta's SH000N ASSASSIN SEVEN BLOWS OF THE DRAGON U • e I ' 4 SI I g I ' I I - -e - .k £_.M ..'- L, LI' 'F '..,S. ..' I ,' ' .v' .' ,,,<i "5 % , butdoesnlknowntiy fD (10) GEORGE SHEARING AT THE CARLYSLE Jazz pianist George Shearing performs "This Cant Sw Ove" 'My Fun.:y Valen. tiie' and other classics with bassist Brian Tortf tr,jm the Hotel Cartyste in New York 10:00 fi (TJ OUINCY A narcotics COP becomes the prime suspect when hiS girlfriend, a stewardess on the international route, dies white smu9ling drugs 0) REMEMBER HARLEM "Toward A New Day 1965.1960" Harlem's decline, rebirth and devel' opment are traced and several of promeent citizens otfer predic' - - ,or ,r, IUiUr5. lions i 11'OO 0 @) (5) 0 CT) 0 (12) (17) NEWS (1fl35)INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host Pal Kline and guests discuss photogra. phyandger*OIO9Y 11:30 0 (i) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest. Jon Walters (.5)0 WA'S'H (7)ABC NEWS U 5)JIM BAKKER [1'HURSYl MORNING n,2(17)MvTHReE5 OHS 9:00 ?ci)DONAHUE RICHARD SIMMONS (1) MOVIE 5 GOlfER PYLE j, (D 10 SESAME 5TREE'Tp 12) 17 HAZEL ? 9:30 (.5)0 HAPPY DAYS AOAIN(MON WED, FRI) THE ODD COUPLE (THU) i 5) ANDY GRIFFITH ii 17 GREEN ACRES 10:00 0 1!) BUlLSEYE (1) 0 TrIE JEFFERSONS (A) (M0P4.WED. I-RI) FFRRUARY MAGAZINE , fl .--..------ffliUl (Ti 5)ILOVE LUCY 110 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU(THU) i2 17 MOVIE 10:15 ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE ('TUE. THU) ED(10) MATH PATROL(FRJ) 1030 U BLOCKBUSTERS '5) . ALICE(R)(MON.WED. FRI) (1t 5D,CKVANDYKE ED 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) 11:00 0R)WHEELOFFORTUNE (.5)THEPR)CEISRIGHT IL) ' LOVE BOAT(A) MIKE DOUGLAS 3.2.ICONTACT(R)9 11:30 5:00 ii,) 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUE-FRI) 5:10 lZ(17)MAVERICK(THU) 5:30 (5,0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:55 a'lpMSWOROPtUS 1OINsIDElOuT(TUE.1) 10 COVERTOCOVERCIVE0. THU) 1145 ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS(TULTHU) ED(10)LETTERPEOPLE(FRI) 0@)DAILyDEVOTI0NAL I)ODAILYWORD 7)WORLDATLARGEWRI) AFTERNOON 6:00 0(i) TODAY IN FLORIDA 12:00 legal Notice Legal Notice '; that part of S ½ of SE '4 tying EaslofMarkhamRoad(leSSSOUth CITYOFLAKEMARY. 500 feet); of Section 11, Township FLORIDA South. Range 29 East; South S NOTICE 0F PUBLIC of Government Lot 1; All that part ) flU) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC HEARING of Government Lot 2 (less South TH TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 500 feet) tying North and WeSt of (1O)ThENEWvO4CE(ffl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad by the City Council of the City of right.of.WaY (formerly Orange ' 2:30 Lake Mary, Florida, that said City Belt R ailraod right .of.way); ' 35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Council has received a Petition by of NW '. (Less the N ' of the E 10 D$CX C WElT the' landowners Of the property "2) SWI 4 (LesSSOuthSOOfeet); of 2:50 described below, showing the Section 12. Township 20 South, (12) (17)PJNT1IIE landownerS' names and the Range 29 East: That part of the W 3 current zoning of the properties. i 0f NW 1 m of SeCtiOn 7, Townihip (43 TEXAS requestinc the city of Lake Mary South Range 30 East, lying (I) GUIDING LIGHT to annex the following described Westerly of Said Seaboard " -GENERAL HOSPtTAL property: Coastline Railroad right of way. THE F,_INTSTONES INSERT ATTACHED LEGAL (Currently zoned Heathrow 10 pQiP'tS DESCRIPTIONS OF PARCELS POD.) 3:30 ONE THROUGH SIXTEEN PARCEL SIX: (1',) 35 DAFFY DUCK That the City Council will hold a Property: 10 OVER EASY Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M., or as The North five-eights of Lot 1 1J17 SPACEGIANTS and the North five.eights of the soon thereafter CS possible Thursday, February 76, 15l 4:00 East 'z of the NW 'iv. Section 12, consider the adoption of an Ot Township 70 South, Range 29 East; S1X MILLION DOLLAR 0 ()1 () . JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. dinance by the City of Lake Mary, and the North ' of the SW ' (less Florida, title of which is as the South 210 feet of the East 285 WEDFRI) MERVGRIFF1N feet) and the South ',Of the SWi follows: 5)w000Y WOODPECKER AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY (less the North 3SOfeef of the East h08E8AMESTREET OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, TO 285feet) and the East 'z of the SW i ii THE FUNTST0NE? EXTEND ITS TERRITORIAL '.ot the NW Ii and the East '-a of AND MUNICIPAL LIMTS TO the NW ', Section 1, TownshIp 70 4:30 ANNEX AND REDEFINE THE South, Range 29 East; and the 5 ' 351T0M ANOJERRY BOUNDARY LINES OF THE and South 164 feet of the NE ' of 17 THE BRADY BUNCH MUNICIPALITY AND TO I N. Lot 2, Section 1. Township 20 5:00 CLUDE THE HEREINAFTER 'South, Range 29 East; and the 0(1') HOUR MAGAZINE DESCRIBED LANDS SITUATE South 20 chainS of the West S (15IDREAMOFJEANNIE AND BE I NO IN SEMINOLE chains of Lot 2 and the South 'a of 1O MISTER ROOERS(R) COUNTY. FLORIDA. PUR the SW i and the South 4 of the hhhll)ILOVELUC'I' SUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTES NE ia of the SW '.a, Section 36, 5:30 177.011; PROVIDING ZONING Townshipl9South,Ra09e29 East; M'ASH SUBJ ECT and the South 'a of the SE " of the THE FOR PROPERTY; PROVIDING FOR SE i, Section 35. Township 19 5) WONDER WOMAN THE AMENDMENT OF THE South. Range 29 East, all in 1o)3.21cONTACT() OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; Seminole County, Florida; also (1,2) 17 BEVERLYHILLBII.Ll PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO Lots 3 and S and 6 of Weiser's CLERK; CITY THE Subdivision, according to plat SEVERABILITY AND EF. Legal Notice FECTIVE DATE. Page 9 of the Public Records of A copy ihall be available at the Florida, County, __________________________ Seminole CITY OF CASSE LBERR V office of the City Clerk of the City BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT Lake Mary, Florida, for all (Currently zoned Heathrow of P.U.D.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN persons desiring to examine the PARCEL SEVEN that the City of Casselberry Board same. Hagan of Adjustment will hold a PubliC That portion of the Southwest Hearing. W.J. Morrow & Corn ALL INTERESTED PARTIES' of the Northeast '4 of SectIon 35, pany, Applicant on behalf of Balcor Property Management are invited to attend and be heard. Township 19 South, Range 29, East NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ROY WINSI FAD. hiS Wife, and Ihat the City of Casselberry Board of Adjustment will hold a Public ',EMINOLE MEMORIAL HOS PITAL. Hearing, Mr. Adam F Butch Defendants applicant on behalf of Beck Construction Inc • i requesting a NOTICE OF ACTION TO, variance from Section 2560 Area and Width of Lots Of the City of ROY WINSTEAD, w"ose residence is Casseiberry Code of Ordinances, Gane5v,ll. Florida *tiCh requires a minimum of not ,tnid less than eiQhti five 1851 feet PEGGY P WINSTEAD measured at the building lifl, to whose residence is r.onstruct a duplex on a lot 5965 Gainesville. Florida feel Wide. Additionally, Section 25 requires YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI I lED 'hi3t .10 action to foreclose a Where a tot or parcel of land has an area or width less than the i"ortgaqr' on real property owned ti 'Ou "as been filed against you requirements of this section and n the Circuit Court, E igtiterith WCS C lOt of record ,t the time of adoption of this chapter. such lot Judicial Circuit, in and br Si'ro,nole County. Florida. Said may be used for a single family real property being specifically dwelling, provided that Ihe minimum yard reQuirements of d"scrib"d as thiS article are cOfliPlied with " Lot II and hhi' Nrtb 3? 1 feet of I i I7. block 6. Tier I, E P The parcel is legally described as: Tr,tfford'., Map of tt Town of Lot 67 and the West 19 70 feet of ',,'itord, according to the Pta? , Lot 63. The Corrected and ReviSed "i,'rn'o$ as rc(orth'd in Plat Book I, ' Flat of Normandy Park as P,,qe 56 61. oh thit' Public Reord ' recorded in Flat Book 8. Page IQ, t Srii,nole County. Florida Public iecords of Seminole ,,rid you are hicreby required to , ' County. Florida. serve a copy oh your written '' The parcel is more particularly defenses, if any, to it on JACK 1. 'iI'' described as 761 and 263 Cypress lIP I DOES. ESQUIRE, ,,f ' 'Way, Casselberry. Florida. CLEVELAND II. BRIDGEs, At Public Hearing will be held on 'orn.'ys ror I'laintitt. whose ad r. Thursday. February 19, 1981, at n'n,'ss 5 PoSt Ottice Drawer 2. Sanford, Florid3. 3flll, on or p.m-, in the Casselberry City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet Drive, before F.'broary 16, 1981, and bite thie original will, $t,e Clerk of this ' Casselberry, Florida. or as soon thereafter as possible, Court ett,er before service or ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. f a immediately, thereafter, other WiSe C defaul I and ultimate personciecldes to appea' a decision udgrnenl will be entered against made with respect to any matter you for the relief demanded in the nSidered at the above meeting or Complaint. aring, he will need a verbatim WI TNESS my hand and the seal record of all proceedings. n of thiS Court on thuS 9th day of Cluding the testimony and January, A 0 , 1981. which record iS nof I SEAL I pt0Ited by the City of Arthur H leckwith, Jr. Casselberry. (Chapter 80 ISO, Clerk of thie Circuit Court Laws of Florida, 1980.) By Susni E Tabor Mary W Hawthorne, Deputy Clerk city Clerk Puhlisf, Jan 11, 71, 78 & Feb 1, Dated January 19. 1981 ,".,uii,n rvurva, y , iVil DIE ' ØEFI ioSl 11 $ EYE ROUND $ 49 69 LB. ROASTS U.S.D.A CHOICE Two whitefish fillets, our famous chips, TOP ROUND STEAK hushpuppies and coleslaw. $ 89 LB. ___________________________ LONDON BROIL A great value from a great little sea- Road 436 No. (Semoran of iSdegrees 1%' 27" a distance of Boulevard); run Ihence North 49 15I.Nfeettoth.endoftaidcurve; degrees 12' 35" West along said thence South 77 degrees 36' 21" right of way line for 335.00 feet to West a distance of 80.49 feet to the FULL CUT Available at all participating Orlando $ 49 LI, ROUND STEAK and Sanford area Arthur Treacher's. TURKEY BREASTS LI. REPORTOF CONDITION :cons.tldating domestic subsidiaries of the Atlantic National lank of Seminole. In the state of Florida, at the clos* of )'businus on December 31, 1fl0 published in response to call - mad. by Comptroller of the Currency, under tItle 12, United States Code, Section i1, Charter number 13157 National Bank Region Number C Thousandsof dollars 5tttof Resources and Liabilities ASSETS •h and due from deposItory institutions .............6,079 ............................. 6,141 U.S. Treasury securities it,.êi,'... .1 ,.o'... ii c . '- 691ClII 6fl0 COrpOraTIOnS ........................ llgatIons of States and political subdivisions in the United States .................. UI other securities ................................... ediral funds sold and securities purchased ' I -.' ,, 'f SEAFOOD __ 11yArlhur'freacher's — / / -Eat All-You-Can - FlYERS Try Arthurileacher's LI, 2101 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) Special SALAD BUFFET/CHICKEN SANDWICH 1.69 / only 1.19 NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE ORDEI AHEAD its Ready When You're Ready _____ __________________________ only 3234528 '. '. • - - .... . . 4 • . - . A . - 4 . . a s - - -. '• , -- ,- ' •.. -'- -- 6,960 69 .... , lank premises, furniture and fixtures and . . -: otherassetsrepresentlngbankpremises 1,430 77 tealestat.downedotherthanbankpremises ......... JI other assets ......................................672 'OTALASSETS .....................................47,463 ' LIABILITIES )emand deposits of individuals, partnerships, " and corporations .................................12,620 'Ime and savings deposits of individuals, partner. shlps,andcorporations...........................28,020 LD.poslts of United States Government ................114 E,Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ..............................2,199 t] 110 %i4.rllfled and off karl' checks ......................... otil Deposits ....................................... 43,063 Totaldemanddeposlts .....................14,468 Total timi and savings deposits ............. 28,595 395 I''All other liabIlities .................................. "' ' Quarter are as (i ' ANRNE AIM1I jJ ___________ . ' Ill underagreementstoresell ....................... 3,600 Loans, Total (excludIng unearned income).. 19,880 Less' Allowance for possible loan losses 236 Loans, Net .........................................19,644 is PREMILIM . - CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 1800 monthly possible working from home Send self ad dressed stamped envelope and 2Sc to Continental H. Box 11702 Orlando Fbi 12107 OrlQndo Winter Poik - 322-2611 83-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time... HOURS Soc a line . . SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines MInimum Evening vice., DEADLIN ES FuIlbime Office Support. ERA National Referrals & Home Warranty Program. 'Seminole. Orange & Volusia 'MIS Service. Noon The DQy Before PublicQtion SundQy Noon FridQy - I 11—lflSfrUCtjOns 3—Cemeteries .1 acrifice 2 Choice burial spact,. in Oaklawn Memorial Park, $200 ea 322 4076 TennIs Inslrucbion. U.S.P.T.A. Cerlifled, Group or Private lessons. Children a specialty. Doug Maliczowski 322 2309 'Magazine Adverlising. ,Fineot Oftice Faciltie. 'Professional, Congenial & 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. If you want to list and sell. Nobody Does It Better) Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 372 2420 Ion a .'..s. fiE LONELY' Write "Get M.,te' Dating Service, All .i;i's P 0 lbs 6071 Cn'ar wat,- r, II 33518 — s-Lost & Found $200 REWARD for return of Sable & white Welsh Corgi, "Tupper " Lost Winter Springs area Dec. 11.3270035 home, 629 1800 office 6—Child Care ' Will Do Babysitting In My Home 12-Special Noticas Receive Free Stitcher',' and earn Dollars for Muscular Dystrophy. Shirley 322 2691 GET THE JUMP ON SPRING' CLEAN OUT YOUR DUST CATCHERS WITH A HERALD WANT AD 322 0940 18-HeIp Are you a working Mother' If so. cIl about our Unique Child Care Facility. 373 8124. Mother of two to watch Children 3 5 Yrs. in my home. Fenced Yard. 371.0577. - Tomorrow may be the day you sell that roll a way bed you've nowhere to roll away - . If you place a ClUsified Ad today. Mother to keep children Mon thru Fri. Planned activities, Crafts, languages. etc Educational experience combined wilh home al mosphere. 323 7786. ___________________________ Will Babysit In my home All Hours 3224761 ___________________________ 61.A-HeaItti&Buty DM50 by Nu-Rem, 201.A E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl. 32750. 339 62'9Oor 323 4328 SI'IAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 323 7697 Legal Notice IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SO.20S9.CC.63.J IN RE: DONALDJ. TOTHand MERLE A. TOT H. Plaintiff, STEPHEN A. BRUSINI, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Stephen A. Brusini 205 Graham Road Fern Park, Florida 33730 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED,that a suil has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your answer or pleading to the Pefibioner's At torney, John Sanders, Esquire, Sanders, McEwan, Mims I Mc. Donald, Post Office Box 753, Orlando Florida 32803. and file the original answer or pleading in the Office of the Clerk of County Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Court, Seminole, County, Florida on or before blue 30th day of February, 1911. If you fail to do so, a judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in blue Petition. DONE AND ORDERED at Seminole County, Florida thiS 16th day of January, 1911. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwilh, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish Jan. 21, 28 I Feb. 1, 11 ,l,sl DEE.73 CITY OF CASSELBERRY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bhat flue City of Casselberry Board of Adjustment wi'I hold a Public Hearing Mr Clifton Same??, Applicant on behalf of Barnett's Used Furniture, us requesting a Variance from Section 25119 (C) Setbacks of flue City of Casselberry Code of Ordinances, in order to allow construction of a building Cddition seven (7) feet from the rear property line. The parcel i5 legally described as: Loft and Southerly IS feet of lot nted HAVE FUN HAvE .1 party in your home, and receive CASH instead of setn used Hosless Gifts. 377 1757. Maids positions open. Full or Part time. Apply In person Days Inn, Sanford. Secretary Medical Records. Excellent working situation Good Social Skills, typing needed Apply Lonqwood Health Care Center. IS2C 6rnt St , Longwood REAL PRO'S - A ic protes %iOnCl house & office cleaning service 322 8137 after 6 p.m. '4' '4 4 ________________________ E lVI PLOY lvi EN T SOUTH'S LARGEST & LOWEST FEE AGEN. CY. 2 WK. SALARY. WE SPECIALIZE HELPING PEOPLE BECAUSE WE CARE. WE HAVE JOBS OF ALL CATEGORIESI 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL ANN ETTE 323-5176 Corner of 20th & French ! Looking for .i'Plew Crer" Grimm A Associates is looking br you' Experience not Necessary To learn more dOom' to 307 C 1st St , Sanford, Mon 1 00 p ni . for info 323 91316 We .ini' in thie business of helping people I Your Future Our Concern * * * * * * * * I Bdrm. CHA. wW carpet. Washer Dryer hook up. Screen porch, Completely refur bishev. Water. refuse Senlori, 1225 Mo Sec Dep 322 5753. .,__ 30-ApartnwntS Unfurnjshed Mariner's Village ________ on Lake 182 Bedroom ApIs. from $209 Located 17.92 just South of Airport Blvd. In Sanbord. All AdultS 3238670 ' 34 ,jç Unfurnished -BDRM, I', bath, CHA, carpet, retrig., fenced yard. 5350 + dep. 617.2979. LUXURY APARTMENT S Family & Adults Section Poolside, 2 Bdrms Master's Cove Apts 333 7900 2 Bdrm, I Bath, Fenced Yard. Gas heat, freshly painted, $213 Mo Aft. 5. 64.5 2131. 3 BORM, I Bath Sunland Estates Call 323 3267 2 Bdrni. 7 Bath, CIlIA, Carpet, storage, kit appl. Adults $300 ' dep 372 7573 after 5:13 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOBIKS SANDWICH SHOP SANFORD Is now taking applications for MANAGER TRAINEE. Benefits for full time Include: •Chance for advancement sPald Vacation •Group Insurance •Proflt Sharing If you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 372.2611 or 8319993. STOP IN TODAY BE WORKING TOMORROW! 323 1643 323.1920. -- - .-------- 322.3853 drm apIs. Olympic si. Pool. Shenandoah V)lIae. Open 9.5. Plunitj,i,g lbusinit'sS ' Real Ecb,utei'qupiiient A inventory Prinui'Loc,stion 5113.000 Wm. M.iIiczowk, Realtor' 332 7983. li.t' .127 3)87 IN 3 BDRM. new ww carpet, CHIA. 613 E. 2nd SI , $200 mo Enioy country living? 3 24—Busuless Opportunifie! $2 REG. TERMS: ROOM FOR ReNT Get Cash Buyers for a small investment Place a low cost classified ad for results. 372 7611 or 831 9993 _______________________________ LOSING MY MIND Retired Sctiool Teacher needs full or part time work Many skills including tutoring. filing A 'torn,'. typing Reply to Box 83 c o Evening Herald, P0 Box 1651, Sanford, Fla 32771 New location Peas. rent. Call 322-3779 __________ TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER Good driving record 3 Vms interstate exp 323 114? N APPLY 2435 S. French Ave. Sanford 2 P.M,-S P.M. SOBI (S Weekdays Only _______________________________________________________ CONSULT OUR LPN. R.N.* Better Living Cenler, CasselLierry. 11 7 and 3.11 Shifts Call br Appointment 339 5002 P tL' AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - LAUNDROMAT Dry Cleaner & Counter Work. Experience preferred. Call 323 9739. tYouBusiZ.,. D1QI 322-2611 o 831-9993 R.N&N,A. For home health care agency serving Southwest Volusia County. Call 574 5216 J PROGRESSIVE, modern dental office in Sanford Is in need of an experienced chairside assistant. Applicant must possess desire to become in legral part of busy denIal teem. 3238180 Typist - 50 wpm shthd prefer red Handle phone orders. Complete ben. Program. United Solvents, 323 6666 L...... CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food shores. Sanford area. AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 644 3079 FLORAL DESIGNER Apply in person Ill Sanford Ave. Corner 9th & Sanford, LeN's. Progressive geriatric confer offering compelilive salaries & benefits, Top Notch personnel needed Apply to 0 O.M. 339 9200. Restaurant Help WantedMinimum wage, must be neat 1. clean. Apply in person 7a.m. 106 p m. Shuckey's, St. Rd. 46 8. 1.4. No phone calls please. 1730.000.00 by a 100 percent stock dividend, Election of Directors. Any other business as may properly come before the meeting. James W. Abell Concrete Computerized Bookkeeping Tax I'reparation Tax Advisory Service Eves A Sal 331 OSSS II I in', him iii',iiii(J ni'ln'g 1,( ,'.,iti I (icili ns 1.1', A,i liii" 111 Hiir, -- .' . -- -. Classified Ads will always give you moore . Much • Much More than you expecl. _____________ A)umlnumSoffjt&Facla Weathertile Construction ewys, P,ltios, Walks, etc. Quality work No job too small Best prices fret' Est Eves. aft. 6 Tom 322 5715. _1 J,,_ ANYTHINu IN FENCE Chain link br security. RuStIc Ists & 2ndi. P051 8. rail. 530 4732 Free Es?. 83.4 5723 ____________________________ 1 3230429 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms At'jminum Application Service lumn & vinyl Siding, Soffit, screen rooms, Windows, doors, gullets 339 8151 Asphalt Paving Psinin'.uI.s P,wing Ccirnpany r,SI'hvAi V PAVING DR i Il' .'v Ar s.f E COURTS PARKING LOTt 3o5'o1S'5441 I-lIFEl E Haulg - - DEF.6 Beauty Care TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERI 'V klarrielt's BeCoty Nook S19 ' 151 St. 327 574? The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer no fan y claim 5 . .Ju5t Results' ________________________________ Boarcng&Groomlng - Studio - 1, 7, 3 Br. Suites Furnished. Unfvrjolshed Adult Family nviden(e. which record 5 foOt provided by the City Of assetberry. (Chapter $0 150, Laws of Florida, 1980 Dated: January II. 1911 Mary W Hawthorne, CaMevislel Pool Quiet 1 Stary 1505 W. 25th ST. SANFORD 322.2090 . -' -- _________ Wfiatnvt'r blue occasion. there is a Cb,m'sf ed ad to solve it. Try ora' coon. Carpentry - Richard's Carpentry Free Estlmales 323 5787 Caramic TIh MEINTZER TILE Newur repair, leaky ShowerS Our ,sp.claIIy. 23 yls. Eip. 569 $542 Clock Repair GWALTNEY JLWELER 7015. Park Ave 3226309 P,tSsrvlcn NEED A SERVICEMAN? You' find him listed in our Business Eve, and Sun. Apts. 3J)ipi R.maleling - Remod.11ng Specia list We handle lhe lrnpt—vements Whole Bail of Wax Lag.I SMs Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wa. hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. ts&int, 372 soas c, 322.7029 FInancIng Avauable -- ATTORNEY DIVORCE (simple) $80 FLA. WILL ......12$ CORPORATIONS 118 NAMECHANGE ............590 TRAFFIC ............from $125 Plus Costs Heilman Painling & Repairs. Quality work Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 53.48490. Refe.' - -- — all kinds, commercial I residentIal. Working In area since 1931. LIc. & bonded. 339 'OS,. 2699 LEE R D, AT 1-4 Call 629-1414 Roofing ROOFINGI. ROOF REPAIRS0f Other Services Upon Request Kil(hyns, family rms.. minor r.'pars, block, A (oncrefe & Is? cl,,ss P.iinfing IS yrs I0cl relerences 322 2346 or 628. 6966 -- B. E. Link Const. C. CALVIN HON VATH Remodeling, repairs, windows, doors, paneling Painting- I room pdinted, I coat, with painting of exterior 901 789 lilt rflet C Bullock. — Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo, $10. JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim & Prjne Any Site Lawn 323 7373 Directory. o'ie Wallpaper hangIng service. Relerences. Lic. Free Est. $42 1441. After hrs. $69 100$. Lawn&Gard.n Service Let a Classified Ad help you fInd more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast, _______________________ GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT carpentry. roofing, painting Lic Bonded&Guaranleed free Estimates 373.2849 All types of Mason Work, No iob too large or too small 322 ISilor 323 6774 Ssn±lestln - SAN DAVIS WELDING 377.4)99, SANFORD Nursing Center - Home Repairs Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor ______________________________ APARTMENTS L.snd'tcaping, old lawns replaced 363 330). 3230996 clean ups. ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 3225752. - eq,eva jardeq - J'S PAPERHANGING 36 Yrs. Isp. WWk guaranteed. LIc. Fr 1st. 162-4947, O&D LAWN CARE CLEANUP-HAULING Reasonable. Anytime 323 5836 - President Publish February 1, 11, 1911 Business Painting I Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residenllal Free Est. 1 a.m.lo 11p.m. Call Mac 3236376. Landscaping Trash. Tree Trim, Garage & Small Painting & Paperhanging or a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, Apts.. & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call Ihe Dusters 5' p.m. 7 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine 901 313' l$4 LARGE TREE INSTALLER. Fence Aluminum Siding & Sotfit Free Estimates House Cleaning Wodc I M7N QUALITY OPERATION " exp Patios, Driveways, i'tc i'll ynmi.' Heal 1)7 1121 Air Conditioning Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING The regular dnnual meeting of Ihe StockholderS of The Citizens Bank of OvIedo, Oviedo, Florida will be held at the bank located at 136 Geneva Drive, Oviedo, Florida, at 4:09 P.M. on Wed. n'sday, February II, 1911 for the purpose of considering and voting upon the following matters: Amendment to Article Ill of the Certificate of Incorporation Amend Article III to authorize the capital of the bank be In. creased from $360,000.00 to Accounting & Tax Service - ACCOUNTING & TAX 'SERVICE CONVENIENCE STORE hearing, he will need a verbatIm record of all proceedings. in. cluding the testimony and a '' 3 Bdrm, newly decorated. Part Time Front Desk Night Auditor. Apply af Holiday Inn at 1.1 and Sb. Rd. 46. Hall. 95 Lake Triplef Drive, Cihy Clerk Publish February 1, 1951 DEFI 332.4IO LPN Full time 111 P.M Shift. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E 2nd St. 9. Block B South Fern Park Sub. diviSiOn, FIat Book 7. Page 61. Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, February 19, 1961, at 730 p m , in the Casselberry City Casselberry, Florida, or as soon t hereafter as possible. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect 10 any matter ronsi.leredat Iheabove meeting or Realty-Realtors A A A -- Full and Part Time Waitresses needed. Apply in person. After 3p.m. Days Inn, I I and Slate Rt. 16. '. As seen on '60 Minutes'. 100'.. pure solvent — 16 oz. 519.95 plus 51.50 TP&H. Distributed UHIL. WILL DO HOUSEKEEP. INO, ERRANDS, ETC.. '' LAKEVIEW DUPLEX - uui,s *.th e.ilchcn No children or Pets. 3239228 Privileges. I 21.Sltualions Wanted -. ________________________________ Oak. Adults 811 1883 . ____________ 31A-JpIexes Sleeping EOE 327-212C --_________ -. ----- I ________________________________ STENSTROM ' ' 76101 -- — Drive Lonely" Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All ages & Senior Cilizens. P.O 1631, W,ntcr Maven. F'a. 33880 ___________________________ Tex Citizens. 311 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls 29--Rooms SANFORD - Reas wkly & monthly rates. Ulil Inc. Kit 500 ____________________________ _____________________________ ____________________________ Spur of the moment babysIttIng. Weekly, Daily rates, Day I Night. 333.9366 Worth, Furnished apartments for Senior - - - Southwestern Pefroleum, Box difference? Piano & Org.in Instruction Master of Music Degree Studio in Sanhord 678 0605. 3220070 from 10:00 to 5:00 territory sales Liberal commissions, For personal write V lb ttr,lufl 789, Ft downtown. $250 mo. 373.1663. Reasonable, child O.K. Call over 10 for prolected industrial Irlendly and confidential in terview today and discover the 4-Personals — . TEXAS OIL COMPANY urgently needs person M F 'Dominant TV, Newspaper & _______ ____— Op . mo. 3238019. - Herald Dr Sanford, Equal portunty Employer, I BDRM, no children or pets. ww carpet, modern, all dec. 1700 ' ________________ 31---Aprtments Furnished 28-Apts,& Houses - _________________ 1 Bedroom, ww carp.', CHIA To Share woociburning fireplace. balcony. . ______________Convenient to NEED PERSON to share house, NIGHT CLEANING SERVICEExperience required Apply in person between 9:303 m 1.00 pm to Kmart, 3101 Orlando 'Extensive Training - INCOME NOW& FOREVER THE RAWLEIGH WAY 571 2056 —________________________ I ______________________________ -. - Experienced or just licensed Join Sanford's Sates Leader! We OIl Cr LargeSt listing inventory n Seminole County MIS Ser. K.Apat1ments Unfurnishsd ,-tunit —Bs ______________________________ WIth an Evening Herald I paper route. Depeii. dable auto needed plus cash bond. CoIl 322-2611 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Wednesday, Fib, 4, ltIl—I1B Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. - i-tp Wanted Earn Extra Mone) - -- - 3consecutjvitjrnes.. .oca line PM. 7consecutivetim,s ..........42c 8 00 A M - 5.30 MONDAY thru FRIDAY lOconsicutive times.. .37ca line .' the FRESH WHOLE OR CUT UP ________________ Legal Notice , as ALL WHITE MEAT ______________ the Point of Beginning,alsoknown l ot the lIne being herein .I'OTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated as Casselberry Square located at described. (Currently zoned and notes and debentures) ............................ 43,438 the int.rstctIon of Winter park agriculture) EDWARD .1. WRIGHT, Drive and Stale Road No. 436 PARCEL FOURI EQUITY CAPITAL Respondent. (Semoran Boulevard), Seminole NOTICE OF ACTION L I L Acres (North of Lake mon stock County. Can.Iberry, Florida, EDWARD J. WRIGHT. Mary Boulevard) The South three TO: shares authorized 73,500 The parcel is more particularly (3) whose Iast'known address Is: 2660 of the Northeast 735 No. shares outstanding 73,500 ........... (par value) 952 Semoran described West Geness.. Turnpike Camillas, of Northeast Quarter (NE rplue ..............................................1,365 Boulevard, Casselberry. Florida. ',.NE ¼), of SectIon 11, Township New York 1)031 ndivlded profits and reserve for contingencies Public Hearing will be held on 20 South, Range 29 East; the YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an 1,703 Thursday, February 19, 1911, at Northwest Quarter of the Nor. and other capital reserves ...................... action for dissolution of Marriage 7:30 p.m., in the Casselberry City thwest Quarter (NW "a NW Ii), has been filed against you and you 4,003 OTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .......................... Hall, IS Lake Triplet DrIv.. (I required to serve a copy of the North seventeen (17) OTAL LIABILITIES AND Casselberry, Florida, or your written defenses. If any, to it thains of West five (5) chaIns) of EQUITY CAPITAL .............................47,463 Ihereafler possible. SectIon 17 Township 20 South, on CARMINE M. BRAVO, •t. MEMORANDA ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a Rangefl East; All of that part In torn.y for Petitioner, wPqse ad' mounts outstanding as of report date: persondecidestoappeala decision the South 500 feet the South ½ of 'ess 5 Suite 211, Longwood Time certificates of deposit in denominations made with respect to any matter the Southwest ¼, Section 12, Village. 1843 State Road 434, of$100,000ormor ..............................1,450 contideredattheabovemet'$lngor Longwood, Florida 32750, on or Townshlp2o South, Range2I East hearing, he will need a verbatim lyIng North of Lake Mary Blvd.; befor, the 2nd day of March, AD. calendar days (or calendar veragi for record of all proceedings, in. All of that part in the South 500 feet 19S1, and file the original wIth the month) ending with report date: cluding Ihe lestimony and Clerk of Ihis Court either before part of the west ½ of of Total deposits......................................44,291 evidence, which record itit Government Lot 2 lying West of service on Petitioners attorney or We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this provided by the City of tie Atlantic Coastline Railroad, immediately thereafter; other. tatement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has Casselberry. (Chapter $0 ISO, Section 12, Township 20 South, wise a defaijlt will be entered en examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and Law's of Florida, 1910.) Rangefl East, lying North of Lake against you for the relIef chef it true and correst. Dated: January II. 1981. M'y Boulevard; All of that part demanded In the psititon. Mary W. Hawthorne, H. H. Hodges WITNESS my hand andtheseal inthe South SOOf..tol all that part City Clerk W. Scott Burns Directors of the South ½ of the Southeast ¼ Of this C*ufl On the 23rd day of Publish February 4, 1911 January, AD. 1961. lying East of the Longwood Harry Lee, Jr. DEF 10 Maikham Road of Section ii, (COURT SEAL) I, Krlstee S. Day, Accounting Officer of the above-named ARTHUR H. BECKWITH Township 20 South, Range 29 East ____________________ •nk do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true lying North of Lake Mary CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT FLOR1DA ndcorrecttothebestofmyknowledgeandbeiief. Boulevard. (Currently zoned COURT Krlstee S. Day BY: Carrie E. Guttn.r Heattwow P.U.D.) 1.2381 Deputy Clerk PARCEL FIVE: Publish: January 251 February 4. Dyson Property No. 2 ublish Feb. 4, 1911 .tlI* STAtE 5 ' Of NE ¼; and NE ¼ of SE *1, iS. 1911 DEE.94 IEF.29 as CHOICE AGED food restaurant. CASE NUMIER: II.I9.CA44.I IN Re: The Marriage f NANCY 1. WRIGHT, Petitioner ______________ _________________ I 18-Help Wanted -I SEMIPIOLECOUNTYJARO NOTICE OF INTENT TO OFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS I VACATE PORTIONS OF CER. Nofitof Publit I TAIN PLATS IN SEMINOLE Kearanq I COUNTY, FLORIDA Seminole Courly ')WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Altamonte Spring%.Spm,,,.qp 'E NOTICE ttat a rIrvawide Planning v Or shalt oe filed, pursuant to Chapter dinance 177 101 of the Florida Statutes, flre Board of County Corn I with the Board of County Corn missioners 01 Seminole County will missioners of Seminole County, hold a publiC hicarinti to provide Florida, to vacate portions of be Public the opportunity to certain plals Of the subdiviSion review and comment 0000 ?hC known as Dewey's Cove Reptal, proposed Altamonte Springs according to the pta? thereof Seminole Areaw,dr. Planning recorded in FIat Book 13, Page(s) Agency Ordnance Copes ot tt,, 88. Public Recorth of Seminole prc'yosed ordinance an he v'ewtvJ County. Florida, described as n Itie Seminole COunt i, Plar.ning f011Ows, to wit' DiviSiOn. 323 13)0 evt If I Lots 1,2, S through 10 and East The hear.nq wIl be tiCId in the Street. and those portions spown County Commission Chamt,rs 35 reserved for additional right of Room 200. oh the Courttouse. way. all lying within the East nford Florida. )fl Februarw In Oortionol the FlAt nf f'.i....,. f 1981. at tQ 00 A M . or ;l'i '.00n Peplat, PB 13, PgM'' Public thereafter as Possible Records of Seminole County, "Persons are advised that, ,f ' Florida ltiey decide to appeal any oec,s,on This Petition should be sub made at thiS tearing, 1he will mitted on behalf of Thomas i. nt a record oh the proceedings, Jones & Emily Kraus dated the ,,nd, for Such purpose lhlCy may I 2nd day of February, 1981. need to ensure that .1 verbatim BY ThomasJ, Jones record of the proceedings iS made, 66 W. Michigan Street *hiichi record includes thr' I Orlando, Florida 32806 testimony nd upon PubliSh: February 1, II, 1981 wtiiCh the appeal is to be based " DE F 28 Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. By Bob Sturm. E IG HI E EN T H JUDICIAL Chairman CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR Attest Arthur H Bcckwitn Jr SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LOR IDA Clerk CIVIL ACTION NO SI 0057 CA 09. Publish January 73. & February .1 1981 L t.c.siip hANK DEE s OF ______________________ - ".FMINOLE, i I lorda banking ior oration, CITY OF CASSELBERRY THIS NOTICE is to be published lying South of the SCL RR right-of. Inc., is requesting a Conditional 014)CARD SHARKS in the Evening Herald, a way, Less the easterly 41S.7 feet use to provide on premise coil (3)0(1)0 NEWS of sumption of alcoholic beverages, newspaper of general circulation thereof; and the Northwest ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA TlONSHIPS(WED,F1) as provided by Section 23103 (G) in said City, one time each weils the Southeast 4 of Section 33, Township 19 South, Range 29 East for four consecutive weeks priorto of the Cily of Casselberry Code of ED1OBooKB4no(THu) LESS the South '- of the West 'a Cl (Corn. the time of the public hearing. Ordinances, in a (12) 17 FREEMANREPORTS thereof and; less the South 50 feet Any person deciding to appeal a meccial) Zoning District, The 6:30 12:15 as to of the East ISO feet of the West 315 oecision made by this body p.rcel 5 legally described as: (5)0 ED ALLEN II) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. feet of the North 14 of the West l'lat part of the South "a of the any matter considered at this (12) (17) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. TIONSHIPS(TtJE. FRI) thereof, and; LESS Ihe East 396 of Section 21, meetIng or hearing will need C 'i Northwest TUE. THU. FAIl ED (10) MATH PATROL (THU) Township 2) South. Range 30 East record of the proceedings and for feet of Ihe North 330 feet thereof, 6:45 12:30 and; LESS that portion North of lying Northeast of State Road No. such purpose you must ensure that €D(1O)A.M.WEATHER Li (1) NEWS 436 (Semoran Boulevard) and a verbatim record of the the SCL RR right of.way. 6:55 Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW lying South of a line 10000 feet proceedinusis matte, which record PARCEL EIGHT: - 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA RYAN'S HOPE Trepanier - 23 acres includes the testimony and South and parallel to the South line 5) GLENN ARPIETTE (MON. (fli ( 7:00 P1", NE 'i, SE 'v Section 2. of HeftIer Homes Orlando Section evIdence upon which the appeal 5 THU) Ø(4)TODAY Township 20 South, Range 79 East' One, according to the Plat thereof based. -if 50LENNARNETTEIII(FRI) 45)0 MOANING WITH CHARLES DATED this 23rd day of and that part of the N 3. • N "a NW as recorded in Flat Book 13 at ED 10 ELECTRIC COUPANY(R) KURALT '4,SE 'aol Section 2, Township 20 January, 1961. Pages 5 and 6 of the Public 1:00 South, Range 29 East, lying North CITY OF LAKE MARY, Records of Seminole County, (19 9BUGSBUNNY GOODM0RN0AMA fl(i') DAYS OF OUR LIVES of the Longwood-Markham Road, FLORIDA Florida, less thaI part lying East SESAME STREET9 THE YOUNG AND THE less the North 6 rods (Currently 5 Connie Ma)or, of Winter Park Drive; and less t 17 FUNTIME RESTLESS zoned Heathrow P.0.0.) City Clerk that part in Semoran Square ac (7)OALLMYCHILDREN 7:25 PARCEL NINE: cording to the pta? thereof C5 /i. and the ED "UJTIThTHPATROL(THU) Ø(4)TODAYINFLORIDA The NW 'iv of the NW 1 recorded in Plat Book 13 at Page 40 PARCEL ONE: IT) 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA W10) COVER TO COVEA(FRI) SW 'J Watt of State Road 100. all W"i of the SW '.iv of the NW 4 of 04 the Public RecordS oh Seminole iizi 17 MOVIE Section 1, Township 20 South, 7:30 County, Florida, and less road In Section 7, Township 20 S. Range Range 29 East: and the E ', of the right of way, being more par. 30 E. Blocks 1, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13. 22, 1:15 0(4ITOOAY NE "a and the NW '-iv of the NE '. 73, 21,23.26 and 27 lying S & E of ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA(7)Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA ticularly described as follows: (II) 5) FRED FUNISTOI4E AND Commence at the Southwest Ry and Vacd Sts & Alleys, Island of the NE ', of Section 2, Town. TIONSHIPS(THU) ship 20 South, Range 29 East, ED(10)STORYBOUND(FRI) Lake, PB 2. PG 32. (Currently FRIENDS corner of Tract "A" of HeftIer Florida. County, Seminole Homes Orlando Section One Cc' zoned industrial) 1:30 8:00 (Currently zoned Heathrow cording to Ihe plat thereof as PARCIL TWO: (11) (35) VIDAL SASSOON'S YOUR CAPTAIN KANGAROO (5) Bgln SW corner run East 7.94 P.1)0.) NEW DAY recorded In Plat Book 13 at Pages (1I)5tPOPEYE and 6 of the Public Records of Chains, North S degrees, West PARCEL TEN: ED(1O)INSIDEIOIJT(THU) ED 1O)V1LLAALEORE(R) The NW 'iv of the NE 'iv of the SW ED (10 ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 12) 17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE Seminole County, Florida, Said 13.64 chaIns, West 6-S chains, South tobeglnning. all in SectIon 'fl., the N 'a of the SW 'iof the NE point being wpolntonthe northeast 1:45 8:25 right of way line of State Road No. 6, TownshIp 20 S. Range 30 E. 'iv of the SW "a; AND beginning at TODAY IN FLORIDA 0 ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. (Currently zoned agriculture) the Southeast corner of the NW 436 (Semoran Boulevard); run (7) ' GOOD MORNING FLORIDA FRI) of the SW 'iv. and run North 11.12 South 19 degrees I?' 35" East along 2:00 8:30 chains, West 7.04 chains, South said right of way line for 147.30 feet U(' ANOTHER WORLD 016') TODAY 11.12 chains and East 7.01 chainS; ba Pointof Beginning; runthence (5) . ASTHEWORLDTURNS (1JQ000DMORHINOAMERICA aIlofsadlandsbeinQInSectIOfl36. North 88 degrees 01' 10" East PARCEL THREE: (I)J 5OREAT8PACECOASTER LI L Groves Township 19 South, Range 29 East. along a line 100.00 feet South at ()j)( 5)LET'SMAKEADEAL EL) 10 BEAN SPROUTS(R) (7)UONELIFETOUVE All that part of the South 1417 (Currently zoned Heathrow right angles and parallel to the PU.D.) eiith line of said HeftIer Homes Ctualfls of Government Lot ,,?, - ....... , iownsnip N lOVlfl, ------ ----- ----- -- sectton PARCEL ELEVEN: Orlando SecliOn One for 1112.36 Range 29 East, lying East of Forbes & Ramsey feel to a point on the Westerly right Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right. s '.' of NE 'iv of SE 'iv of SectIon of way line of Winter Park Delve. that part of all and ofway, 2 Township 20 South, Range 29 thence South 02 degrees 15' 27" Government Lot 1, Section 13, (Currently East, zoned EasI along said right of way line Townthlp20Soulh,Ranpe29East, agriculture) for S.41.fl feel to a point on th. lying East of the Atlantic Coast PARCEL TWELVE North line of Semoran Square Line Railroad right.of.way and Hagan property according to the plat thereof CS North of the South line of Section 7, N ", of SE "a of SE '1, of SectIon recorded In Plal Book lSat Page 10 'Township 20 South, Range 30 East, 33, Township 19 South, Range 7 Of the Public Records of Seminole extended West to the said Atlantic East. (Currently zoned County, Florida; thence run South Coast line Railroad right ofway agriculture) 81 degrees 10' 30" West along the (LESS the East 25 feet and the PARCEL THIRTEEN: North line of said Semoran Square South 23 feet heretofore conveyed Franklin for 60133 feel to a point on the to Seminole County for road NE of SE ¼. SectIon 35, Northeast rIght of way line of State pur.-, and except that part of Township 19 South, Range 29 East. (Semoran 436 No, Road lying SouthEasterly of land Said lest North 600' of the West 770.40 Boulevard); thence North 49 the following described line: f (Currently zoned agrIculture) degrees 17' 35" West along said Commence on the East line Of i,,i'.i ,si ,.,,. un. in. 705 LA i..i h PARCEL FflURTEE, saldSectlonl2atapointS33.OIfeet ,' •'___ .. iV 1' 1'V "'V " ' North from the Southeast corner S',of s /a West of railroad, less that part described as follows, thereof and run North I? degrees less the South 13.6 chains, Section Commence at the Southwest 20' 29• East, 66.39 feet; thence 6, TownshIp 20 South, Range 30 corner of Tract "A" of HeftIer North 72 degrees 39' 31" West 700 East, Seminole County. Florida. Homes Orlando SectIon One ac to the cuttIng Westerly rIght. feet (Currenlly zoned agriculture) cording to the plat thereof at of.w.yl(neof Stats Roadloofora PARCEL FlFTIIN recorded In Plal Book 13 at Page POINT OF BEGINNING; from' NW "iv Weit of State Road and 6 of the Public Records of said Point of BeginnIng run South plus East of ACL Railroad, all in Seminole County, Florida, said 77 degrees 24 17" West, 170.37 Section?, Township 20$, Range 30 point being a point on the Nor. to the beginnIng of a curve con' E. (Currently zoned industrial) ' theast right of way Hf. of State cay, to the Northwesterly and 136 (Semoran No. Road PARCEL SIXTEEN: Naturally Aged Pavingaradlusof l8Ofeet; thence 31+ acres in the Half of Boulevard); run thence SoUth 19 along said curv, through a central Southwest Quarter, South lying East of Western Beef degrees 12' 33" East along said le 1, digrees SS' SO" a feet boa right of way line for 111.30 railroad and West of State Road OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE & QUALITY distance of 334.78 feet to the end of Point of Beginning; run thence Townshlp2O South, said curve and the beginning of a 01' North N degrees 10" East curve U.S.D.A CHOICE concave to the Nor. Range 30 East. (Currently zoned at along a line 100.00 feel Soulh thwes$'.rly and having a radius of industrIal) right angles and parallel to the Publish January28 & February 4 1713.21 feel; thence along said SIRLOIN TIP or Soulh line of said HeftIer Homes curvethrougha central angleof 15 11. 18. 1911 Orlando Section One, for 3)5.00 degr..,OI'47"adlstanceof 311.25 DEE.93 LI. beet, thence Soulh 01 degrees RUMP ROASTS feet to the end of said curve and 30" East for 131,lffeet;ttlence run the beginning of a curve concave IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 47' OS" West for to South 40 degrees USD3 CHOICE the Northwesterly and having a EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL 131.14 feel 10 a point on the Nor. radius of MO feet; thence along CIRCUIT theist right of way line of Slate said curve through a central angle SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA THIRTY MINIJTES (THU) (5) . HEALTH FIELD(FRI) (I (iJSUNRISE n( 5)JIUBAKKER 6:10 12((17)WORLDATLARGE(THU) Legal Notice Aluminum Screen Repair, gutlert iastallabion, carpentry and dry waIl 323 0136. Specialty Contractors. Carpan Iry repairs. paint.ng, wall coverings, dry wall work All types tamnates & caoinlry. Mason repairs & fnstnngs 331 587$ concrete ) Painting Professional PaInting-Es. tenor Interior Remodeling. tic Ins. Free Est. 141-381?. I4ou', Painter 1st (Ió Work, reasonable prices IS years i'.p P''nne'lhi 14011 337 3239 anytime alter S Horsethoeirog.Trimming Dave Smith — Evenings 333283$ Houseswives Cieaning Servicy Personalized, last dependable Regular or ltlme basis Wedowashwlndows 677-5194 OUR PA 11.5 ARE LOWER I .,ki- w 'e'w NurSing Center vI' I. ',&'con,d St , S.anfrd 372 610? Spray Painting - & ResidentIal Surface prepared. Roof, windows. Comm thrubt covered froi over spray. Ic yrs. in Fla. 1.19-3311. Tax & Mmuntlng Horsesho&ng House Cleating place your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. The sooner you — - For Businesses and Iddiyidats. Elizabeth A. Griddle C.P.A. 337 116$ Looking for a lob? The Classified Ads will help you find that lob. House Painting lnterigr I es tenor 8. Gutter Work. Oven ID Yes. Experience. United Painters Aft. 3 pm $31 135$ Iris A. .1 Sigemore Tree Service Lic. Bonded.3l Yes. Isp. FresEst. Firswoed 331.3271 1vn323 23.43 4if �• '1 ,r 1!W*`1# • . C,.F' $ . Wednesday, Feb. 4 126-Evening Herald Sanford, F \ ff ~;I, III Say " I I Love Call i ting You" with an Evening Herald Valentine Gre 322 1111iiiiiiii 41-Houses ____ ___________________ '1 Rdrm. 1"- Bath, Garage, New Carpet, C.HA, Appliances, kenced Yard. $315 Depsit. 322 0216 99IL , • REALTORS 1612W. 1st St. COM 3227912 an I ) The Time Tested Firm DOLL HOUSE 2 Bdrm, 2 bath Peg Peal Estate Broker 170N. c.irk Ave 1226171 home, fenced back. Fireplace, Citrus trees, good tocation. Only $31,900. Short Term with option to buy 2 or 3 Bdrm Home. I Bath, Eat In Kitchen, Living and Den. Corner lot. 3726196 Aft 6. REALTY LOCATION LOCATION LOCA. TION. 2 Bdrm, I bath on nice C corner lot Newly painted. _____ ._ 60-A-Business Equipment 61ISML6 MP TOLL. CALLS S#Ji4JLE RI(N ON MYbtENTIFiC TAL,ENT5 TOWARP-. - .. . 14E)sg1N6 ft4P' I\ For Sale Used cff ice egpl. Desk, filing cab & chairs. Many ferns to choose from. Nail's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I? 97 So of Sanford. 3721721 (1 " 1 fldrm 2 path, Garage In Deltona (all Ii anie 674 1137 ' '?" -, AA, .Ii ni I .êi..,. om A STENSTROFifi JUST FOR YOU[ 3 Bdrm, It bath home in Dreamwold on a nice corner lot with fenced back yardl CHA, Split bdrrn plan, large screened per ww carpet £ morel $44,705 321.O7S MULTIPLE LISTING REALTC tO ACRES WOODED, Farmto area. $25,000. Terms. . 323-7832 313.7171 207 E. 25th St. Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, with many extras. $30,000. Owner holding Mortgage. OekJoIder IU. IBEALTY 323-7388 2601 SANFORD AVENUE I Houses to be sold in Package. Has good potential income. Call for details, $91,900. 322 0731 BY OWNER Handyman Special. I Bdrm, I Bath .on 2 tots. $31,000 total with $1,000 down. 323 1590 after S p.m. REALTORS, MIS' Day or Nig 323.5774 JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERF WOULDN'T BE ANYII SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH! Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. $36,000. Great for Small family, Call Owner-Broker 371 0271 or 647 1100. JUST LISTED: 4 Bdrm, 2 PaIl Get ready for Home Ii tertaining. Prick Bar.BQ Patio, Pool, featuring Famli Pm., Fireplace, Eat-in KI chen, Plenty of Cabineti Located in lovely Wynnewoot All for $49,910. (ash for you hit' Will build on your lot or our lot V Enterprise, Inc Mectel Inc. Realtor 611-3013 LARGE COUNTRY HOME. Fine older 2 story, I BR, 2 bath home In good condition. Has several citrus trees and garden space. This is your place. Only $69,900. Park SOMEWHERE SOMEONE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU DON'T NEED ANYMORE. WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE SALE 322242 ) ANYTIME ISIS French 323 -222,4 Lk. Mary 323 636 REALTORS Multiple Listing Servi DREAMWOLU. Energy s ticient very private, 3 Idue Pool Home With Fui Equipped Kitchen, Lot, Family Room. Carpet, Cal HIA. Dble. Sited Yard WI custom Bar-11-Quo 159,900. Must See. 42m)blIe ECONOMY MINDED, 4 tractive 3 Bdrm from Ideally located near shoppli and schools. Very private wi Country Atmosphere. Own will hold Mortgage or buy Fi or VA. Large rooms. 532,54 Low taxes. Cal lBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 372 7195 . Homes - For Estate Commercial & Residential Auctions I Ap. prais.als. Call Dell's Auction. 32356.0 ,-east your eyes on an unusually choice array of Classified Ads. 332.7611. ___ ___________ - ._ ---.-..--' We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2300, Sanford, Fla. 37771. 372.1711. _ 47-A-MortgIs BougN &Sold We pay cast, fpP Iii & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson. 472.2974. for Sale REF. REPO. 16 Cu. ft. frost Ire Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 rn Agent 3395354. MICROWAVES-USED TAPPAN with large 1.2 cu. f oven. Warranty. Pay $179 c $10 monthly. Financing. N Down Payment. SAKS 1154 N. Mills Ave. (17-92 Orlinde 1.594.3140 Good Used TV's, $25 I up MILLERS Ph. 322 0352 2619 Orlando Dr. TV repo 19" Zenith, Sold orig. $.10.75 Sal. 5153.14 or $I? mo Agent 339 $3. NEW QUASAR Giant screen TV, $ sq. ft. Remote control. Save 51.000. Sale 5555. 621.6355. HOLIDAY 17 x 60, all eli Central heat I. air. 2 Bdrm, full baths. *5500. 349.5254. Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and once. 76-Auto Parts Reconditioned BatterIes $19.93 AOK TIRE MA RI 337.740 24133. French WILSON.MAIER FURNITURE '14 PLYMOUTH Duster. 2 Dr., 6 Cyi.. auto., PS. 'B, Air, Exc. cond. $900 or best offer. Will trade. 322.7397. After 6 & we ekends 322-3313. Wonder what to do with Two? The quick, easy Sell One Want-Ad way. The magIc number II 3372611 of 531.9993. - op Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks & heavy equip. ment 377.5990. GARAGE SALE BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $10 to $50 or more Call 323.1434,322.4440 1974 iB-MetorycIes øi.v. Malibu CIuuIc _ 1595 YAMAHA' 1977 Datswi 210 2995 196$ CHEVROLET El Camino, auto, runs good, $473 or best offer, will trade. 322.7397. After 4 & weekends 322.2243. 1970 F 100, New Paint, Good tires, Good mechanical cord. Good work truck. 323-2507. 80-Autos for Sale 197$ Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very short lime. Original $593, abf. $101 or $31 ma. Agent 3391354. 40, . - I III . - 4 f A ' ' i'A'r TEI.SON Matador 4DM. 1195 I 1976 Jeep [::995 974 FORD LAUNDAU-Needs some work. Very low mileage. Call 222-4180. - 1 M OTO I R AMC,JEEP Low 1973 AMC Ambassador mileage, very good cond. $330. Call 323-0753. Ili 4382 "lie found in getting into it that there pressing apprehension over President prehensive Employment and Training ministration and to fight hard for fiscal view, the state's economic picture might President WASHINGTON (UPI) restraint," said Kennedy. But, he added, not remain so healthy unless various Reagan, having consulted special in- wasn't a full understanding of the things Reagan's reported plans for slashing Act. Some Republican congressmen this" I will oppose policies that take the most steps are taken to meet future needs. federal spending. terests, Congress and his Cabinet, will he wanted to get across," Brady said. ''1 happen to feel we are becoming an Programs such as food stamps, child week received a preliminary list of (ruin average Americans but demand On Wednesday, Reagan journeyed to deliver a basic ''Economics I" lecture to increasingly politically isolated state," little or no sacrifice from those who are proposed cuts For the rest of fiscal 1981 the nation tonight seeking to build a Capitol Hill to talk with a bipartisan nutrition, Medicaid, public service jobs, the governor said, explaining that already well off." and for 1982. Reagan did not discuss consensus for the tough battle ahead group of congressional leaders. ''I told urban development, highway grants and "It's going to have problems in any current projections show Florida the only lIIt.'eting specifics during a Wednesday them," Reagan said as he left the nearly assistance to unemployed skilled against inflation, Aides said the president plans nothing hourlong illeeting, ''I'd COHIC up on the workers are expected Lobe cut sharply in with house and Senate leaders (ruin both event," said Rep. Leon Panetta, 1)-Calif., heavily populated state that will continue a nicinber of the House Budget Coin- to have dramatic growth. specific in his remarks, preferring to set Hill and meet with them from time to the economic package Reagan unveils parties. Meanwhile, air travelers will face inittee. 'ha' Reagan program, he said, O'Neill said be House Speaker 'thomas Feb. 18. particulars aside until a Feb. 18 address time." had expected the session to produce more will run into "some heavy political higher ticket prices up to a 3.8 percent Sen. Edward Kennedy, 1)-Mass., Speaker Thomas O'Neill, DMass., to a joint session of Congress. Instead, they said Reagan wants first to "spell attended the session and Inter said he had ranking Democrat on the Senate Labor details about the administration's Ilgilting" if the cuts are not evenly increase to cover an anticipated julill) in aviation fuel costs due to decontrol of distributed, out" the problem in unmistakable term-- hoped for more specifics from Reagan, and Human Resources Committee, economic plan. In Florida, economic experts say the oil prices. "I thought we were there for that but the president apparently was keeping called the rumored cuts "ominous" and in his 9 p.m. EST address. The Civil Aeronautics Board Wedsaid any reductions ought to be shared by purpose," O'Neill said, but, "We had a state's economy appears healthy and White house press secretary Jim most of his ideas to himself, probably should survive a national nesday gave the nation's airlines pergood social hour." What is clear, however, from Reagan's people already well off, Brad)' quoted the president as telling his Congressional sources have confirmed recession relatively unharm ed, a group mission to raise ticket prices miha ve "There is no question we have to campaign rhetoric and recent news leaks assistants, "This is complex." ''The first part of this is understanding. and comments by administration of- restraint," said Rep. Paul Simon, 1)-Ill. many of the cuts Reagan plans to (if economists told Gov. Bob Graham. mediately. In New York, at least six U.S. refiners However, the group reported that tile I want to be able to do it in 'Economics I' ficials is that he remains committed to "Tile question is where you put the propose, and the initial response from Democrats echoed Kennedy's coinnational housing slowdown has spread to raised wholesale gasoline and hometerms so that everyone understands the the Kemp-Roth three-year, 30 percent restraint." COmIdoIllintUllI sates. Florida heating oil prices by up to a nickel a wmts. gravity, the magnitude and the alter- tax cut and he believes federal spending "To knock out public service jobs and gallon Wednesday In the wave of price 'tile economists, members of the One member who attended the meeting native, must be cut to balance the budget and putto people on welfare means nothing you're going pay people for doing Instead of with Reagan said the president only Governor's Economic Advisory Coin- Increases that followed President "I want it to be so clear that I don't military spending must be increased, Reagan's decision to decontrol domestic repeated his intention to send tile iiiittee, said some Florida economic want to take anything for granted," While assuring such groups as the paying people for doing something," said crude oil and gasoline. Meanwhile, Congressional Black Caucus that the Simon, a member of the House Budget package to Congress Feb. 18. Ile said indicators are declining but are being Brady quoted the president as saying. Exxon Corp. President Howard KauffReagan "stressed that he wasn't cutting offset by improvements in other areas. Consultation has played a large role in truly needy will not be ignored, it is Committee The group said if a national recession twin said Wednesday an aggressive size of the budget but the increase In the shaping Reagan's address. Brady In. ce r ta in the grow th of social programs government policy to develop synthetic "These are days of discouragement in the size of the budget," now projected at occurs, key Florida figures may show a dicated the more Reagan has talked to such as the Comprehensive Employment fuels Is the best way to offset sliding about $740 billion for fiscal 1982, which downtrend but there should be no great this business," he said. such groups as mayors or members of and Training Act will be curtailed. CBUSC for alarm. domestic oil supplies and reduce Reagan is expected to propose phasing starts in October. Democrats, who are traditional adCongress, the more he has rewritten his dependence on costly foreign oil, Graham warned that In a long-range "I'm ready to cooperate with the advocates of social programs, are exout public service jobs under the Coinspeech. - - Long Wait 'Ti! Monday For Dwyer's Relatives •GO[D.$IL Vii. ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE 1913 FRENCH AVE. (2OlSTJ, SANFOQt' indication Iran wants to save face while Iran is Zia Nisri, who was born in By United Press International American free-lance writer Cynthia ending anything remotely connected with Afghanistan and is believed to be a leader of Afghan resistance to the Soviet Myer, the "&rd hostage" described by tile hostage crisis, "What the sentence will be and if she invasion. The Swiss Forcign Ministry her Iranian captors a a CIA agent, was unexpectedly put on trial for espionage could leave the country in some days or if had no word about him Wednesday. The State Department said Swiss Wednesday and then sent back to priscn she must serve a prison sentence, I really to await the verdict, expected Monday. couldn't tell you," Swiss diplomat Flnvio diplomats, who represent American interests in Iran, had been unable to visit A Swiss diplomat indicated she might Meroni said. 'the sudden appearance of the 49-yearthe two men, despite repeated requests. be freed. ss di ploma ts acoinpanled Mrs. Swi til Monold New York woman in a Tehran time un "It's an awfully long day," said Mrs. t)wyer's mother, revolutionary court came on the same Dwyer at Wednesday's 6'-hour hearing Mildred Brown, of Horatio, Ark. In day Iranian au th orities cleared Mohi and said afterward the Islamic Amherst, N.Y., a Buffalo suburb, Mrs. Sobhani, 44, an Iranian-born U.S. citizen revolutionary court would announce its Dwyer's husband, John, labeled as of unknown charges, then released him verdict Monday. The Swiss Foreign Ministry reported "absurd" the spy charge, which carries a on $1 million bail. The need for bail following aquittal and Mrs. Dwyer, who went to Iran with a maxlnlwn penalty of death by firing the exact nature of the two trials were press pass issued by the Erie County, squad. two of the more murky developments in N.Y., Sheriff's Department, was "In good Although execution is tile maximum penalty, a Swiss diplomat in Tetli an the cases of the three Americans who health and spirits." Following the trial, she was taken back hinted in a phone call to a Sioux Falls, were kept after the release of the 52 to Evin prison, where prisoners were S.D., radio station that Mrs. Dwyer could hostages from Tehran 15 days ago. The third American prisoner still In kept during the shah's regime. an be released after the court rules L asn 'or boin surer Jewelry or Coins Top Fir Ices. call 177.1312 F LA'S 3RD ALL AMERICAN CHINA AND POTTERY SHOWANDSALE Featuring Rosevlll., Weller, St angl, Blue Ridge, and Etc. SAT., FEB. 7th 10.5 SUN.,FE5.8th,1I.5 Sanford Civic Center Admission 11.50 Good both Days. - ,1..t;1il' Y of... ..__4 ,P -- - .a ' ._.-.-'-' 'l' .f - - "i' ?'s. , s.#Y-1 on DEALER PROFIT: 0 hWY 51555 PI YOUR COST II PENNY 15349.40 DEALER COST: eMes & 1 niii:*i AVM.' f3EAIER NANOLING. FREIGHT. TAX £ TAG _ 1 979VERSAILLE LEASEANEW I 3toctsoos.from'UlO*U MERCURY OR LINCOLN 11980 CITATION 24 TO 48 MONTHS Lsuu ______ - alOB$B '8650°' 1 Nice car- Extra clean $537500 5555 iI73UNCOIINTOWNCAR Wssksnd SpIclM Stk.atI24A 1980 MARK Mint COnditiOn • Moonrool - mommo~ _ 12 MOS/12,000 MILE WARRANTY AA1LABLE OPEN SUNDAY __ '1295°' Ii978[ii() •6725 Ii ,Sup59LoIed SIL*1155A 124 PM 1978 COUGAR XPè'7 I •14795'_ Stk.aPfl34 UksNs..Lowmiss $467500 SAT'_1N.TIi&pM OR"NITILY T$ - - ... ... -, . . . . . - ---i. 3224U4 __._ . , / - I. ' * I 1''. ,,,, - " . `: '. i~~ 1111.:,I;":, i`" I ff _ _, j ij I ' -' 628-1227. Panel To Probe Home Violence To the neighbors, George seemed the ideal husband. He provided his wife and two kids witha nice home in the suburbs. lit' t(X)k tileill to CiIUTch on Sundays, was active in the PTA, and always seemed a happy, up-and-coming sort of fellow. But George had a probleiml. He liked to drink. Too much. and when he did, he got violent. The smiling faces of his wife and children quickly turned to ones of fear as they became the targets of his angry fists. It wasn't an everyday thing;maybe three or four times a like the time his boss year during moments of crisis threatened to fire hull for botching it sales contract, or when his wife wrecked their new car. When life became too mmmci) for him, George took it out on his family. George is not his real name, but his tory is. And local of. ficials are concerned that acts of violence among family mIlt'lllbers may be on the increase. 'lii find out, the year-old Seminole County Domestic Violence Task Force has designed a three-page questionnaire which it plans to distribute to area law enforcement, judicial, health, and social service agencies to determine the extent of the problem locally. The agencies will also be asked to keep a weekly log of cases involving child, spouse, and parent abuse with an eye toward the age and sex of both perpetrators and victims as well as the frequency and severity of each ease The fact finding will take about three months wi th the results being used to apply for a $10,000 to $12,000 federal grant to fund ssible solutions to the problem. IIH177 . ' - !I. I "I J ' I ' I ______ _______ . , .,- . 4 1 I .\ I / \ po \\ j A .. I GH1ATEI1 SAN1'ORI) I cii1ini:i OF (:ol\iI-;ncE flEA I.i'I'!FI( A lioN A WAll) i I I ff Herald Photo by Tom Pletsel ' ' j 'jIo . i HIGHWAY 1792, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA 831 8O9O .... .01 •' 2A Action Reports Around The Clock ..............4* Bridge ........................3B Calendar ......................413 Classified Ads .............. 413-SB Comics ........................313 Crossword ....................3B DearAbby ..................... 213 . 1 Dcath ........................ 2A Dr. Lamb ......................311 j: ,r'#r ' Editorial ....................... 4A Florida ........................ 3A .................30 horoscope "1 hospital .......................2A Nation .........................2A Ourselves ..................113-213 Sports .....................5*-IA Today and everyday, round-the-clock, We Care volunteers stall Television .....................48 telephone lines to help those having trouble coping with their Weather .......................2A problems. Many have found help and a sympathetic ear by calling World. .. .............. . ........ 2* - h ' _ -VMS CM stiAU-_- 12 MOS./12,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 8 DEALER PROFIT: . NOT INCLUDED ' 5545.00 DEALERCOST: 34 OVER DEALER. COST ASK TO SEE THEINVOICE, .01 5349 .41 _____ 8Th.*G1OSO TODAY - ' 4 y.jr •' TOP PRICES PAID FOR BARITONE-4 Valve. Olds. With silver bell. Asking $200. Call 3230445. Of the 24 percent, only 2 percent goes toward education. Educaion is already getting cut now without the extra $2 billion that could be lost, she said. ''l'Ill not against private schools, but I feel they should not be given any tax credit without it being distributed equally among everyone," she said. ''My feeling is that the public school system is for the betterment of everyone," she said. Telson encouraged citizens to write to U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins, It-Flit., who currently favors the bill, at 1327 1)irksen Building, Washington, D.C.; Chiles at 437 Russel Building, Washington, D.C., and Rep. Bill McColluin, ll-Mtamonte Springs, at 1313 I ,ongworth Building, Washington, D.C. Reagan T Give Econ mics Led re IranToDeliverVerdict *NEED CASH?. OR COME IN Cu - ,,,.. 1973 11' Slats Alum, Fishing boat Si 3 Hp motor. Reedy to go. $225. Call 3210535. programs, handicapped programs and testing programs like the public schools, she said. "I feel the bill supports segregation. It's segregating the handicapped, the hispanics, the black and whites." Telson said about 7 percent of the federal bwtget is tlxe(1 cost which Congress can't do much about, while 24 percent is uncontrollable, which is the money which can be - • Antiques and Modern Furniture One Piece or Houseful Bridges Antiques 323.3501 CALL US FIRST 323.3203 Chiles expects the 1)111 to pass because there hasn't been any public sentiment against said Telson. Telsori doesn't feel the bill should be passed because itiany private SCt1tilS are Parochial schools which are already tax exempt. She said she also feels if they do get the rcftuld.s, then the private schools should be regulated like the public schools. 'lite private schools should have lunch Telson said even though parents who send their children to private schools are also paying taxes to public schools, she said, "It's their choice to send them there." The elderly and people who don't have children in school also support the public school system, yet they aren't receiving any rebate, she said. U.S. Education Department Secretary Terrel Bell said President Ronald Reagan intends to follow through on a tuition tax credit program. "Tuition tax credits are part of the program of this administration and we're going to move forward on something what Form it will take and what the extent of it will be, I don't know," Bell said in a United Press International interview. Telson enco uraged everyone to send letters to their congressmen and senators. "(Tbe letters) do get heard," she said. Senator Chiles said they haven't heard uiything from the public school sector upposing the bill. They have just heard from the people who send their children to private schools." According to Telson, the bill passed the house last year but was defeated by a narrow margin in the Senate. - 1974 ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices Paid Used, any condition. 414.5126 00 YOU HAVE A Piano that's not being used? Trade it In an a new rat rige,athing machine, or other needed appliance. BOB BALI. Music Center 1. Western Auto. 333.3255 or 333. 51-Household Goods - FirebIrd. '74, Auto., Air, PS, PS. Excellent Condition 52.695 323.0437 _____ Want Ads: Profitable Relief for Headache of Holiday BI1F5. Phone 332.2415 or 531.9993. 59-.jsicai Mercha ndise 323.5433 . j caiu jij..,u n-Junk Cars Removed -. -. . '49 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL For sale or trade for pickup Gold, Silver, Coin,, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 915 W. 151 St. 323.1100. OPEN SAT.'O A.M. TO 1 P.M. RuBSON MARINE 2927 Hwy. 17 13 Sanford, FIR. 37771 Air Boat Rebuilt C.$S Cont. Aircraft engine. New trailer, $1,500. 373.0974 aft 4 p.m. - __ 19 TOYOTA COROLLA, 22,000 mi. New steel belted radial firs. 222.7333. - WE BUY USED PUNNITURE APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage. 332572$. 55-Boats & Accessories store*-RIPOSSOI$iO AM.FM Radio S Track player. BSR. Turntable and speakers. Pay $19 or $11 Monthly. Financing. No Dawn Payment. See Closeout Prices on 1590 Models. SAKS 1104 N. Mills (11-1111) Orlando 1.196.3141 _____ 701S. French 333.7534 Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92, So. of Sanford 327.Ifll. s3--TV. Radio-Stereo GARAGE ODOR FOR SALE 10' x 10' Call 323.3053 311.3ISE. FIRST ST. I Washer rei. GE deluxe mode Sold orig. $109.35. used shot time. Bat. 1119.11cr $15.35 m Agent 339.5354. - TELEVISION 19" Zenith Chromatic Color Solid State. Warranty Pay $137 or $17 mo. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1154 N. Mills (17.93) Orlando 1.196.3145 Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night. Sanford Auc. t on, 1215 S. French. 323.7340 By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer A bill in Congress giving tax rebates of up to $500 per child in private schools could pass without any opposition, says Seminole County School Board Member Pat Telson. After meeting with U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles 1)-Fin., Telson said at Wednesday's school board meeting a proposal for $250 to $500 tax credit per child in private schools would be passed if the public didn't voice its opposition, "This could be a $2 billion tax loss to the federal government which will have to be made p somewhere else," Telson said. "I feel this is unconstitutional. The government should give a credit to everyone in the United States, not just a select group," She said. Telson was appointed by the Florida School Board Association president to the Federal Relations Network. The network is made up of members from every state who went to Washington Sunday through Wednesday to discuss issues confronting education. Telson said today the bill was first proposed to give relief to parents who had studen ts in private universities. She said she didn't know how it was extended to grades kindergarten through 12. '11 Monte Carlo Air, PS, AT and other extras. $70 Ma. no money down. Applications by phone. 3399100 or 131 1605 _- 67-Livestock- Poultry 68-Wanted to Buy I WE BUY CARS 79-Trucks-Trailers - Like New Refrigerator, Freud 17 Cu. Ft. Sears CoIdspot wit automatic Ice Maker. N defrosting, for 5275. 333 615! 4", :1 .''.1 1910 BUICK CENTRY WAGON-Loaded Call (M)645S37IDfBarY Illinois Owner wishes to sell 27 ft. 1967 Trojan Trailer. Located Meadors Waring, Sanford, 337 1392. Make Offer, 190 No. 17.97, Longwood 534.9403 Garage so full there's no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 322.2611 or 131.999). Pr*ivate Sch oo B*i 11 R*iles Telson - - Concord, 30 it. Park Model. New AC, awning, TV antenna. Excel. cord. $4,930. 373.7995, SORREL MARE with new 14" American made Western saddle. All tack Included. Rides English or Western. best offer 349.5912. BEEF CALVES Weaned heifer,, bulls steers $170 up. Cows & slaughter beef. Delivery avail. I'l, . DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION peed. Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speedway, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 5p.m. It's the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 904. 7555311 for further details. For Sale: 1901 23 Ft. Light Weight Jayco Trailer. Used twice. $9,000. 332.1445 Aft. S. (904) 749.1755. - 323-2990 - Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI. ANCES 3730497. Firewood. Seasoned. Split Pine & Oak Delivered $35. Ph. 3235517 Aft. 4 p.m. Used Cars Wanted 41051 III-1111 66-Hes MICRbWAVE 47-Real Estate Wanted - SIBERIAN HUSKY Red & white male, AKC, 11 mo. old. Must sell 661.6047. Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619, _ balance 139$, $19 montP.ly. 3198386 See our beautiful new BROA MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOME! 32352 3103 Orlando Dr. VA Si FHA FInancing Champion Manatee Mobil Home. Located at Carria Cove. Sanford. Family S. lion. S Moo. Old. Asking $3,0 Down. Pick up Payments $146.57 Mo. Contact Grei Smith at 333.1744 or 322.101 CALL 323.5774 52-Appliances Army Boots $11.99 Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 332.3795 310 Sanford Ave. CALL WYNNEWOOD Partly Fu nlshed 3 Sdrm in Mint Co dition. Located in quiet woe ad Neighborhood. Convenis to Shopping. Kitchen Eçul pod, includes Fruit Tries a: Beautiful Shrubbery. hit b In Area. $29,504. Stunning Contemporary on 5 Acres. 4 Bdrm., 3 Bath. Assumable 91/i pct. Mortgage. Owners Anxious. Make Offer. Call 377 7603. $175,000. - 0MsceIIaneous MAYFAIR VILLASt 2& 3 Rdrtv 2 bath Condo Villas next Ito Mayfair Country Club. Salem your lot, floor plan a intiris decor I Quality constructed S'V Shoemaker for 143,105 1 u 'I Open Saturday 10:30-5:00 1 Sun. noon-SI EXECUTIVE HOME BeautifuI stone front, 1 yr. old pool hen in lovely neighborhood. Pdrm, 2½ baths lnciud custom draperies, carps exciting 24120 game root family rm with fireplace £ Is of amenities. $95,500. VA.FHA'225-COfl. Homes Low Down Payment 4B.tnvS$tlTUI* Pvi1y FANTASTICI 3 Bdrm, 2 be ft home in Deltona on double lot Large family rm, pool, CHAI. ww carpet & much more I $750001 BEAUTIPULI 3 hIrm, I be Is home with CHA, ww carpsit, large eat-In kitchen, famIly rm, perch on a beautiful toif Just I yi's. obdt 159,0001 , MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 531.1722 Real Estate Irâer mws iv. rn-sN Real Nice 4 Unit Income r,UIv'.T Terms. LHASA A P50.7 Yrs. Old With papers. $75.00 327.3551 'iENKINSFUPNITLIRE CO. 7s)S East 2ith Street Sanford, rlorlda 37711 3230901 50% off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 S. of Sanford. 3225721. 46-Commercial Properly 011W 1t*LTV LAKEFRONTI 3 hdrm, 2 Pall custom built home on BudI Latest Producing grove II. beautiful country living on 9 acrest 1150,0001 Hamm HRe New Walnut Bookcases from $79. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 S. of Sanford. 123 5721. The huntin' is pretty 9000, bUt the firsdmn' is kinds' poorty...'til yi' gil to the WANTADS. SUPERI 3 Bdrm, l bath home i Country Club Manor on a Iarg corner lot with lots of trees CHA, ww carpet, calm kit dining rm.t Completel redonet 137,5001 SOUTHERN CHARMI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 2 story home on Part Ave.t Cempielely refurbished CHA, ww carpet, fireplace dining rm., family rm, .at.ii kitchen a morel $41,1001 65-Pets-Supplies 43-Lots &Aaiag, t'J JUNI. HAL OLEIT REALTYh ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about to h5pflen. New Queen site sleepers by DeVilie. Was $629, Now $299. P4011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 S. of Sanford. 372 1721. LAND FOR SALE. 21/, acres. Located on Meilonville. $14,500. Call 373.4751. JUST LISTEDI 3 Bdrm, I be ft home In quiet areal CHAL Large pantry, patio, paneliniI. utility shed, nicely landI. scapedt 142,9001 Lic. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave. Eves. 322.0412 SIA..Furnhtur, REALTOR 9 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA BATEMAN REALT The "Good Ole Days" have never left the Classified Ad. The Buys are still The s. Best I ____________________ 1966 STATLER SS' x 17'. Very good cond, furnished, s.f up. Asking $4,000. Call 323 0517. Sanford's Sales Leade r pWNERS I have buyers to liveable houses with 3 to acres. COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, I Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, Icar gar., can. H.A. 1 acre wooded lot. $13,500 5 Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves 1. wknd$ 3777111. - REALTY S ACRES High I. dry alter rains With 2 mobile homes. Goot Income I. water. Terms. 41Houses POULTRY MANURE for Spring gardens. Holden, Osteen. 322.4515 ewusPu& .. -- SANFORD lot 75 x 170 $3,100. 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Living and Dining rm., Kitchen fully equipped. Laundry room, washer and dryer included. Screen.d In back porch, With storage room, Near I Townes Shopping Center in Orange City i%f last and Sec. required Call Jeanie 571 1437, M e b$e Homes 42-4' - FILL DIRT& TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 323.7510 FULL TP\ c w " W. OF SANFORD, 2 lots Camphor, Oak & Pine trees Near golf course. $15,900. 40-Condominiums / •_ / OSTEEN Handyman's Pars disel With ?,,of an acre. Term $14,100 Office space, CAIH, carpeted. 912 French Ave. See Reynolds at 906 French Ave. or Call 372 1757 - r •% STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 372 4991 Eves373.4307,34,.54O0.fl7.I9S, '3 Bdrm.., OrangeCity area turn washer dryer. $400 ma. All 630pm 306339 1116. 62-L.awnGafdefl ' ., SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home on large lot. Fenced back. Assumable mortgage. Only $36,000. 378-Rental Offices 72-Auction 75-Recreational Vehicles' if ii'ii 80-Autos for Sale - Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 97 So. of Sanford. 327.5721 -- you. 25415. French Ave. 322 0719 Thomas Electric organ. Con vertible 130. 2 key boards. Electric sound equipment. Call after 1 p.m. 373.4295. FOçONERVfrTION ABOUT CUR LP6T RP.E,' AtW E%MPE 6RftSHAM MURE , I ELL INVENTED SUSY NP'sTURPLLY TtJRNEP REALTOR,MLS 7201 S. French Suite 4 Sanford COUNTRY LIVING. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, double wide mobile home I 24 NOUR,[ 322-9283 on 6+ acres, fenced. Garden, Are you a lull time driver with a nursery or horses. Lead the port time car? Our classifieds Independent life for only are loaded With good buy for 139,500 GOOD LOCATION 37, fenced, carpeted, CH I. A, family rm, dining, dlshwasherdisp. garage. W. Call 373.2191. , W*lv Evening Herald-( USPS 481.280)-Price 20 Cents 59-MJsical Merchandise EX1'LY! BUT TAINI56 OFTEN I CAN EXPLAIN. MR. MP''OR! KNOWING wORK OUT pirFEpMrL FROM V4l41' wE t% ECT-i1 OUR COUNTRY'S pEFERP'sTE NEP 4UT ASK MY OP?ONENT R03311 1 LONGWOOD SANFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrm-2 Bath, ww, drapes, appliances. 2 car, lam. rm., pool & tennis Included, KidS I. pets OK. $475. Fur. fished $550. Call 3653957. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-Houses 32Houses Unfurnished WANT AS ARE BLACK I WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. Todayl 11111 10 =`111111111MU1111,11111111iiiII111111 2611 AWARD RECIPIENT Gib Edmonds, president of First Federal Savings & Loan of Seminole, was all smiles to learn the First Street facility had been selected as this month's recipient for the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce flea utifk'ation Award presented by Martha Vancey (left) and l'eggy Deere, members of the Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committee. - Police Warning Beware of survey takers asking personal questions about your home and job. That was tile message local police were putting out today following reports that a man has been canvassing well-to-do neighborhoods in a possible effort to determine which homes are susceptible to burglary. Crime prevention officer Beau Taylor of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department said that since Jan. 20, a well. dressed man about 5-feet-10, 160 pounds, with sandy blond hair, blue eyes, and glasses has been circulating through neighborhoods such as Sweetwater Oaks, Woodcrest, and Bell-Aire, representing himself as a member of the county school board. "Ile shows no credential but just starts trying to find out things like a family's income, their place of employment, what hours they work, etc.," Taylor said. "Then II he gets a cooperative subject, he starts asking the same things about their friends and neighbors." Taylor said the man Is not a member of the school board, but is "probably someone trying to determine which are the best homes to hit (burglarize) and when. "We're recommending that if people encounter this man, they give him enough phony information to satisfy him and then immediately call us or the police department," he said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 04, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 04, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 13-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 04, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald