30 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bd7864b7ca7cc8781775bb97124eccd5.pdf 50e4138db1610ca9957c1e3caeab8e23 PDF Text Text - Ime!p 73rd Year, No. 138—Friday, January 30,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 STATE OFFLO rr DIVISION OF MOTOR VI INSPECTION CERTIFICATE EXPIRES DAYL FLU IN Reagan Starts Slashing t o SEP UL 19 8 2 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan has drawn his pen and sword against what he calls the "inflationary - monster," promising budget cuts that may be "bigger than anyone's ever attempted." Reagan said Thursday these slashes may touch nearly everyone, but together they would help tame runaway spending and provide financial relief. "This administration did not conic Into office to be a caretaker government - just hoping to go along the same way and maybe do it a little better," Reagan told his first news conference as president. "The time has come where there DAY 131130121111.1 ______ Thursday, Jan. 2, 911 16— Evening HraId & Herald Advertiser. Sanford, Fl. HEADQUARTERSFO Herald Photo by Torn Vincent New Inspection stickers now punch date, too. HOME IMPROVEMENT E HARDWARE ci) Ie Do It Yourself J MUNG0 ACE Washerless Faucets RAINGO VINYL GUTTER Easy to install a ALL-VINYL 'SNAP.TOOEThER GUTTER DOWNSPOUT SYSTEMS DOIT YOURSELF AND SAVE! ,Z -! • OUTPERFORMS METAL GUTTER SYSTEMS IN EVERY WAY SNAP TOGETHER SYSTEM CAN BE EASILY INSTALLED BY ONE PERSON GUARANTEED AGAINST RUST. ROT. AND CORROSION COMPETITIVELY PRICED WITH METAL GUTTER •NUSOEVENI WElDING i n NOPAINTEILCUTS NOW ONLY i With a handsaw and a screwdriver, // System snaps together A (lO-It•yOur- $4.99PER 1 0 FT. • 71 sellers dream! Collie in and we'll show L..GTH OU how " ' — ACEFLEX L INTERIOR/EXTERIOR VINYL ACRYLIC PAINT Formulated for our Florida climate 3 SAVE oim'o __ 17 88 ee 2388 iWO HANDLE only LAVATORY FAUCET Chrome plated $ 1388 4" centers " Limited wRrrnnt%, Will not drip or leak for 30 years - 40 LB. BAG—TOPSOIL omo WEED AND FEED % A C.ntlp.de lawns only. 22a LBS. Covers 3,0041 sq. ft $688 iap \\, BAHIA WEED AND FEED - 1* I For use on Southern grasses —Bahla. Zoysia and Bermuda lawns only. Kills broidlaI lawn weeds. ORTHO LAWN FOOD 244-8 A premium quality. lightweight fertilizer containing all the primary plant nutrients. Slow lucas. I e.ds grass over long period. 27½ LOS. Covers $100 sq. It. $888 40 LB. BAG ORGANIC PEAT ALL 40 LB. BAG COW MANURE r ,"L , Your Choice $688 KlrchhOf l's plan differs from the five other plans in that It draws an east-west boundary line, while the school administration's plans draw a north-south boundary line. 99" 10< M S Ir1.I:I:1u 321 ___________________________________________ By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff's plan to redistribute the county school population would cost more than Implementing plans made by school staff, school officials say. According to a transportation cost study by school staff released Thursday, Klrchhoff'a plan, dubbed Plan 6, would cost $74,660, while the other five plans range in cost from $38,160 to $47,520. Superintendent Bob Hughes will make a recommendation to the board on a redistributing plan at a special school board meeting held specifically for this issue. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Seminole County School Board Room, 1211 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. Kirchho(f's plan has received more support by parents throughout the county than any of the schools staff's plans. Tuesday, about 65 Sanford residents met at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce and showed support of Klrcithoff's plan. __________________________ Kirchhoff'S plan draws a boundary line along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks through Sanford, paralleling Lake Mary Road as the tracks leave Sanford. The boundary then follows Lake Mary Road into Lake Mary, ,asses west of the lake and crosses the northern boundary of Longwood just west of the Sky Lark Subdivision. From there, the boundary continues south through Longwood state 01 the economy. In his opening statement, Reagan said: -I do not intend to make wildly skyrocketing deficits and runaway government simple facts of life in this administration. But I want the American people to know that we have begun." Unlike Jitiuny Carter, who claimed the Federal Reserve's tight money policies had fueled inflation, Reagan said he feels no concern the Fed would "sabotage" his economic policies by raising interest rates so high as to choke off industry. He repeated his support for a 10 percent tax cut for individuals each year for three years. ,,The clear message I received in the election campaign is that we must gain control of the inflationary monster," Reagan said. "They (the budget cuts) probably are going to be bigger than anyone's ever attempted." Reagan declined to release any specific of the budget cuts he plahs to propose to Congress next month. But Senate Finance Conunittee Chairman Robert Dole, RKan., who had a briefing with Reagan earlier in the day, called the proposals he saw "mind boggling." Reagan's maiden presidential news conference, like his presidential campaign, was dominated by the has to be a change of direction of this country, and it's going to begin with reducing government spending," he said. "They'll be made every place. No one is exempt from being looked at." He began to draw blood in announcing the dismantling of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, which, he said, has been a failure and actually contributed to financial chaos. lie also announced a 60-day freeze on pending federal regulations - a move many businesses and industries had sought, complaining existing guidelines already are excessive and serve only to Increase prices. Ticker j Tape P/ Parade Starts -. CONDO -- _1 NEW YORK (UPI) -New Yorkers today accorded the freed American hostages the same honor given Charles Undbergh, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Pope John Paul 11—a ticker-tape parade beginning this morning through tower Maatz., maybe the test—rtdelirious downpouring of paper. MayorEdWardKOchPTOmISedtt would be the Big Apple's biggest celebration ever, with a crowd of "a couple of million" expected. The New York Times has called the Broadway spectacular "redundant." Despite the newspaper's editorial admonition the time for parades has passed, at least 22 hostages and their families participated In a rousing Thursday night on the town - including dinner 107 floors up, a fireworks show near the Statue of Liberty, a standing ovation on Broadway by theater-goers and for some, a late night of disco dan. — ennls II. Courson (left), president of Flagship Bank of Seminole, Dennis istens intently as Ernie Ilorrell explains how the bird condominium operates. Ilorrell assembled the condo and Flagship provided the financing for this Purple Martin birdhouse to- be The erected by the city of Sanford along the lakefront. ne urcaer Sanford Chamber of Commerce has other condos available, - FOR BIRDS Costly 45554 WASHERLESS only TUB/SHOWER Maintenance free :chrome plated $ 3688.. - was passed in hopes of staggering the inspection load throughout the month. "Everybody wants to wait until the end of the month and that is the only time we have long lines at the Inspection station. The best time to conic Is the middle two weeks," Those coming In now after their Inspection' stickers have expired will not only have to pay the $l delinquent fee, but next year will be required to bring their car In for Inspection on or before the 15th of the month during which It expires. Vehicle owners are not required to come In on the exact date punched on the sticker, but may bring their vehicle In for Inspection any time prior to that dale, Jimenez said. For Instance, If your sticker expires in February, you could bring it In In January If it is more convenient for you. "Last year the stickers were new, but we didn't utilize them at the stations," Jimenez said. J(jrchhoff Plan Deemed . W6IERLESS '4.001 ST. AUGUSTINE Use on St. Augustine (. 45553 WASHERLESS KITCHEN FAUCET only Chrome plated Single Control $ A. A.. Ak.. Cont•ols and prevents'j certain lawn weeds. 9 KrICHEN FAUCET Chrome plated • With spray only ORTHO 2144 044 GAL. WASHERLESS Inspection Stickers Add Punch' Dates By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer If you got a new inspection sticker this month from one of the Seminole County Motor Vehicle Inspection Stations you may have noticed something new. Beginning Jan. 2, inspectors began punching a 1982 expiration date as well as the month, in accordance with a new state law. The stickers are punched either for the last day of a month (31st, 30th or 28th) or in the case of those coming in with delinquent ttickers, the 15th, according to Bill Jimenez, Inspector at the Sanford MV! Station. Jimenez said those coming In for Inspections are being given a slip of paper quoting the new law and are being told about the expiration dates. Some persons who have received January Inspection stickers this week, however, reported they were neither told about the new regulation nor given a copy of the law. Jimenez said he believes the new law Evening Herald—CUSPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 'I nf l ationary Monster ' OCT MONTH PUNCHED a w w crosses State Highway 434 just east of Wilma Road. The school administration's plans draw north-south boundary that essentially follows Lake Mary Boulevard east to U.S. Highway 'Slowdown Lies Ahead 17-92, then drops south and east to the shore of ______________________________________________ Lake Jessup. School administrators' plans include three plans for the north end and two plans for the south end. Economic Index Drops Any of the north plans can be Interchanged with the two south plans, said Den Dagg, assistant superintendent for Instruction, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's index of mercial loans and consumer debt. They generally reflect cing. The former American hostages, riding leading economic Indicators dropped 0.8 percent in tightening credit and rising interest rates, which many December, the Commerce Department said today, economists believe will lead early this year to a new up Broadway to parade, City Hall in l9liniousines for today's were certain to be recession or at least a slowdown of economic growth. Lake Mary High School will open this fall- providing further evidence a slowdown lies ahead. In a separate report, the Labor Department said showered with some 600 miles of yellow The decline, putting the index at 136.6, followed six for ninth and 10th-grade students. consecutive months of Increases. At the same time, the productivity in American business declined 1.9 percent in ticker tape, along with new-tangled corporate grades 11 and 12 982. The least expensive plan of the school staff government released a report showing a drop In the last quarter of 1980, giving the nation its third yearly toilet computer pages, paper,forms, and thephone-book general confetti that in a productivity decline in a row. snowstorms the traditional New York h third year incorporates Plan 1 in the north end and Plan American business productivity for the For 1980 as a whole, productivity in private business fell outpouring of acclaim. I in the south end for a transportation cost of row. 0.3 percent, following declines of 0.2 percent in 1978 and 0.4 At least 2,750 police officers, Included d 's 10 indicators declined in December,, Seven off the inex $38,160. percent in 1979. Productivity is an important measure of the economy's mounted police, werethe on duty to control the throngs along parade route, 'Lagging' indicators showed The most expensive plan by the school staff efficiency. It measures the output per hour of the nation's which was festooned with yellow bows on incorporates Plan 2 in the north end and Plan work force. 'danger signals' of an light posts, trees, fire hydrants, and 2 in the south end for a total cost of $47,5). For two decades after World War 11, productivity inhawaIian people. The school staff's plans shows a 50-studentec onomic slowdown per year, when certainly creased an average 2 or 3 percent impending schoolchildren weaved fresh-flower leis per-year growth at Lake Brantley, Lake stannew goods, contracts for Americans became accustomed to an ever rising the former hostages to be flown in for for to factories Howell and Lake Mary high ichøols. No including orders of building per. dard of living, occasion. the issuance a virtual specially for or Seminolenew plant and equipment and anticipated for Lyman growth is In the late 1970s, productivity growth came to Jean MacArthur, 81-year-old widow of mite, which represents future construction. Crooms high schools. Layoffs held steady, as did the average work standstill. the lute Gen. MacArthur, was among Factory Dagg said he came to this COnClUSIOn s inflation problem and its at added to the nation' Th hours. Lake w 40.2 thousand New Yorkers who g workers y Lake Brantley and in eek of manufactur because historicall public. Unless productivity increases, several Department economist in burden on the flight at LaGuardia Airport that have are the schools Tamni, the Commerce Felix Howell high schools the workers find their wage gains are matched by higher greeted index month's change In the one Thursday. charge of the index, said grown. pay for goods. Only when productivity is - "We want to tell them how much we Under Klrchhoff's plan, three high schools does not make a trend. But Tamm said a related Index of prices they must workers achieve real wage gains. can growing time, love them," said Koch, who headed the capacity In so.called "lagging" indicators, released at the same would be above the desired school Productivity has less to do with how hard people work "danger signals" of an impending and welcoming ceremony. showed more clearly fall 981. than with the efficiency of the factories they work in big moment for Kathryn Koob is economic slowdown, The The desired capacity for the schools The lagging indicators measure such things as corn- the machines they "se. the two women held hostage was one of shown in a 1979 survey of building capecitles. when their plane, "Homecoming 444," began its landing approach and the Statue of liberty came into view. "I cried when I saw it," she sa id. - - I Happy Oldster Victim Of Human Savagery devoted to his family, especially to By BRIT SMITH his wife, Minnie. She is semi-Invalid and Herald Staff Writer getting senile now at 90, but he loved her It had been a warm sunny day despite still, was less than the season. Christmas nggg danc'J'l about three weeks away and it was 60 degrees outside. Henry 011ey felt good. A little like leaves caught by a swirling made him giddy u a schoolboy. unexpected warmth does that f or was still fain In his deep blue eyes who has seen 85 wInters, The holidays were coming. That made despite the cataracts. If his aching axhim feel good too. But what made him thritic knees would have let him, Henry IaU the way tothe feel the best, a Christmas PIt thatmighthey couldn't be wrapped in pretty paper TG&Y down the attest to buy a new pair placed under the tree, was that his son of socks and a can of shaving cream Stephen was coming for a visit. He must have seemed a comic figure They would talk about moving to New . trudging beck from the Mexico when Stephen had a small gout p.agtedunhiaarm.Ittooka mining operation. Henry had alrea4 decided. He would sell his modest San. while. He walked with a cane and a ford home, pack up his belongings and shuffle, stooped slightly with ap. He was pile and skinnY, bald as a melon with a take Minnie out West where they could tuft of whit. heir arouud the aIdes. spend their final days with family. Attired In his b.zt'Goodwlfl duds, he mat's how he wanted it. Henry 011ey - _ -- - - - looked like a scarecrow that had been left out In the field too long, Nobody knows exactly what happened next or why, but Henry 011ey never got to wear his new socks. And he never got to go to New Mexico wi th his son. His stroll ended abruptly in WI alley, just behind his house. Someone beat the stuffing out of the old scarecrow. That was Monday, Dec. 8. 011ey finally died a week ago today. For 30 days, during which time did not exist for him, he hung on. Struggled as a man condemned to death 5t1U5&U in the hinds of the executioner, perhaps knowing that be could not save hiiflSalf. Yes, he probably knew. The savage blows from hands and feet driven by vicious minds are too much for an old Hwy 011ey presented an easy ZMA121111.11111TIM401rers were accurate. J---. It was like they did a tap dance on his head. When 011ey was found by two passersby several hours after the attack, his face was a bloody mess. His eyelids were puffballs of blue-black flesh. His lips were swollen things of lacerated skin. His dental plate had been smashed in two places and his neck was so swollen from the beating that he almost suffocated, One arm and side were pocked with oblong bruises where the killers had relentlessly kicked him, There were two attackers waiting In that alley for Victor 011ey. He said so before he died. He managed only four words before death came. "No" he hadn't fallen down. "Yes" h' had been beaten. And "Two persons" did it. His throat was cut open to allow him to brea the and he could talk no more. A month later, Minnie still doesn't know. She thinks her husband died of pneumonia. She kept telling him he was going to come down with something If he didn't quit working outside so much. It was a noble II e. Stephen couldn't bring himself to tell her the truth. It might ha ve killed her, that Is assuming she would have understood it. For a while, Stephen didn't think he would have to tell her. Henry seemed to be where he could breathe on his own without the aid of a respirator. But ap. parently, 011ey hadn't the strength to complete the race and Death crossed the finish line first. Stephen isn't sure what he's going to do with Minnie now. His mind is still numbed by shock. He says be may sell the retirement home his parents lived In TODAY Action Report .................ZA Around The Clock .............. 4A Bridge ........................ WA Classified Ads ..............8A-9A Comics .......................WA Crossword ....................10* Dear Abby ..................... SA Deaths .........................ZA Dr. Lamb..................... IOA Editorial.......................4A Florida ......................3A Horoscope ....................1OA Hospital .......................2A Nation .........................3A Ourselves...................... Sports .........................7A Television ................ Leisure Weather .......................2* World .......................... 2* 2* - - . .• .,. .._-.-..-- .. . . . -, I . .- . .-. -. ' . -. SL �3A—Evening Herald, Santord, Fl. I Friday, Jan. 30 011 County Floghting 60-Acre Brush F'i're WORLD IN BRIEF Wildcat Strikes Out Polish Leaders Say WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — in the sternest warning ever to the young Solidarity union, Poland's corn. munist leaders said they would no longer tolerate wildcat strikes and hinted at declaring a state of emergency to force the nation back to work. But at the same time the government agreed to talks today with the Solidarity labor group to resolve the , independent union demands for a 5-day week., registration of a farmers' union, greater access to the media and an easing of censorship. The widespread wildcat strikes this week have paralyzed parts of the nation and idled hundreds of actorfes as well as mines, transport systems and other services. The dramatic agreement for talks in the capital came after government minister, Stanislaw Ciosek, met Solidarity leader Lech Walesa in the southeastern town of Rzeszow, where demonstrators demanding a farmers union have occupied the former official union headquarters for more than three weeks. Spain Gets New Leader MADRID (UPI) —Spain's ruling coalition named a successor to Prime Minister Adolfo Suarez, the architect of Spain's transition from dictatorship to democracy who resigned after a power struggle in his own party. Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo, vice prime minister in charge of economic affairs, was chosen to succeed Suar z during an all-night emergency session of the party's executive committee that ended today, Calvo Sotelo, whose Democratic Center Union party holds a minority in Parliament, must be formally nominated by King Juan Carlos and win majority approval of Parliament to avert early elections. Juan Canoe, meanwhile, planned to meet with leaders of the parties represented in Parliament — the formal prelude to his nomination of the government candidate. Nuns Autopsies Secret SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the results of autopsies performed Thursday to determine if two American nuns were killed with military weapons may never be publicly revealed. "The parents of one of the nuns only gave permission for the autopsy as long as no results were published," On spokesman said. He said the doctors were expected to turn over their findings to a court responsible for probe. Meanwhile, presumed right-wing gunmen sprayed Nicaragua's embassy in San Salvador with bullets, the damaging the facility ne.iby homes and wounding three passers-by, witnews said. Andean War Toll Heavy A 60-acre brush fire which erupted In the southern part of Seminole County about 3 p.m. Thursday continued to smolder this morning despite the efforts of firefighters from four departments. Mike Martin, county forester, said this morning the fire near State Road 428 and Mikler Road ,,is pretty much under control but we still have a few hot spots." Arson Is suspected, Martin said. Martin said the blaze, which consumed about 60 acres of dry brushland, threatened several homes and farm buildings but was turned back by crews from the state forestry service, as well as the Seminole County, Goldenrod and Longwood fire departments. Smoke from the fire lingered Friday, slowing early morning traffic on State Road 426, Tuscawllla Road and Red Bug Road. Martin reminded county residents that because of extremely * Fires * Courts * Police Beat dry conditions, a ban on all outside burning remains in effect. "It's a tinderbox out there," he said. "It wouldn't take much to set it off." DOG'S FATE IN JUDGE'S HANDS The Seminole County Animal Control Board wants Rolf dead, but County Judge Alan Dickey will have the final say as City Asks UCF Priority System By JANE CASSELBERRY the result of the current controversy seizure and reansom of the former Herald Staff Writer which resulted when it was revelaed that American hostages," the letter conLongwood Mayor John Hepp and the 170 Iranian students are attending the cludes. University of Florida, while apfour city commissioners signed a letter The commissioners chose to sign the Florida Commissioner of' Education proximately 1,200 students will be denied letter as "Individuals" (even though the Ralph Turlington Thursday afternoon admission to the university due to a quota letter is written on city stationery) rather calling for an emergency session of the limitation placed on UCF by the Board of take the official action of adopting a State's Board of Regents to evaluatethe Regents. resolution which some commissioners "We have received a large number Of were reluctant to do. enrollment ceiling placed on the Inquiries and complaints concerning University of Central Florida. Commissioners June Lormann and this quota limitation," the letter states. The letter also recommends a priority "We feel a deep sense of moral outrage Timothy O'Leary had questioned system for admission in state univer- and frustration over the present situation whether it was appropriate for the city sities that would give Florida studetns at the University of Central Florida commission to act officially on the first priority, U.S. citizens, second, where 170 Iranian students are occupying matter, but in the end signed the letter. citizens friendly countires, third and seats denied Floridians while spokesmen Commissioner J.R. Grant had asked at "others"of(including Iranians) last, from their group continue to publically Monday night's meeting for such a letter The commissioners' letter was sent as defend the actions of Iran in their illegal to be written. McCo um Gets CommitteePlums 009 Dollar Makes Strong Gains LONDON (UPI)— Demand for the dollar was unabated on European money exchanges today. The U. S. currency opened at its best levels since 1978 on some markets and at a record high in Milan. Gold, which dropped below $500 an ounceThuraday for the first time since May, opened higher in Zurich and London. In London, gold opened at ON an ounce, up from $490.50 at the close Thursday, and rose to $507.50 at the morning fixing. Gold opened in Zurich at $506 against $494.50. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Relentless rain in Southern California sent a 5-loot-high wall of water crashing through a canyon and triggered mudslides that buried cars and clogged streets. A storm that dumped a foot of snow in the Midwest stretched today from Nebraska to Tennessee. The West Coast dorm, now in its fifth day, brought welcome snow and rain to bought-weary California, but hillsides denuded by last fall's brushfires were dangerously open to flooding and mudslides. Chill temperatures ushered in a storm that blanketed the country's midsection with up to a foot of snow and freezing rain. Up to 3 more inches was expected today. Roads in western Nebraska were iced with 6 inches of snow. AREA READINGS (1 a.m.): temperature: 50; overnight low: 37; Thursday's high: 70; barometric pressure: 30.28; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: cairn. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: pighs, 4:27 a.m., 4:41 p.m.; lows, 10:38 a.m., 10:31 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:19 am., 4:37 p.m.; Iowa, 10:29 a.m., 10:22 p.m.; MYPORT: highs, 11:45 a.m., 9:59 p.m.; lows, 4:45 a.m., 4:35 P.M. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 10 mIles: Winds east to southeast 10 knots becoming easterly lb 1010 by late tonight and continuing through Saturday. Seas 2 t 4 feet increasing to 4 to 6 feet during the night. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and mild today and Saturday. Highs in the low 7. Lows In the mid 4. Winds mostly easterly 10 mph or less. Ewnh.g Ikntld tuies asi.mss Friday, January 30, 1911—Vol. 73, No. 13$ In Dealing With Iran WASHINGTON (UPI).— President Reagan Is "not thinking of revenge" against Iran, but he is not sure if reconciliation with the government "or absence of a government" that kept 52 Americans captive for 14' months is possible. In a wide-ranging 30 minutes of questions Thursday at his first presidential news conference, Reagan said he still is studying the settlement negotiated by his predecessor for the release of the hostages, but added, "I think the United States will honor the obligations." His recent talk of swift retribution against terrorism is directed at thosii who think the United States will do nothing if provoked, Reagan said. Now, "anyone who does these things, violates our rights in the future, is not going to be able to go to bed with that confidence," he asserted. - - Hostages Seeking Privacy By United Press International Indiana lawmakers sang "America the Beautiful," thousands of workers joined in prayer, and every child in Illinois got the day off Ill honor of the freed hostages, who struggled to become private citizens once again. Weeklong celebrations will continue' licross the country through the weekend, but the trauma of 444 days in captivity, coupled with the hoopla of hometown welcomes, sent some of the 52 ex-captives into seclusion and others to bed today. At least four of the Former hostages were sick with colds and flu. One of the four was hospitalized with pneumonia. William Royer spent the day recovering from the flu "Mr. Khomeini's parting gift" while police officers guarded his Houston home to ensure privacy. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN. TERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the administration of the estate of LILLIS RUSSELL NEW. MAN, deceased. File Number It. 21.CP, is pending in the Circuit AREA DEATHS JAMES KEUF to Sanford in 1964. lie was a James Keitt, of 519 E. Catholic and a veteran of Eighth St., Sanford, died Jan. World War II. 24 at Seminole Memorial He is survived by one Hospital. nephew. His remains will be He is survived by his wife, sent to Leesburg, Va., for Mrs. Ida Keitt; daughters, Internment. Mrs. Geraldine Myricks, and Brisson Funeral Home is in Mrs. Barbara Nelson; son, charge of arrangements. Walter Hopson Jr.; sister, Mrs. Marie Phillips; brother, Lawrance Fogle; and seven Funeral Notices grandchildren. KEITT, MR. JAMES Funeral Wilson-E ichel berger services for Mr. James Keilt, of $19 E. 5th St., Sanford, who died Mortuary is In charge of Jan. 24, at Seminole Memorial arrangements. Hospital, will be at 1 p.m. Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, N. Park Ave., Sanford, FL. 32711. The personal representative of the estate is G. W. COOK, whose address is P.O. 60K 234, Apopka, FL 32703. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE — FRED T. SMERHEIM Fred T. Smerheim, 81, of 405 W. 20th St., Sanford, died at his home Tuesday morning. Born in Pittsburgh, he came HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole Memorial Hospital January 39, tnt ADMISSION Sanford: Mary C. Foy. Ella Louise Johnson Louise R. Thomas Patricia R. Arostegui, DeBary William A. Freenauec, Deltana Marion R. McCuin, Deltona George Colbert, Longwood Mary E. Tobin, Orange City John M. Phillips, Ormond B.,ch Edward J. Smith, Titusville DISCHARGES Sanford: Lenore Duncan Harry B. Garvin Helen E. Hunt Kevin S. Puckett Diane Jackson, Deltona rent Lemnofis, Deftona : Irene Gordon L. Landers, Enterprise Melinda Elsty, Geneva Jonathan A. Nelson, Orange City Marguerite T. Leltner, Osteen Rachael Brooks. Oviedo - P,blhsaid Dilly a4sd Sunday. iicspl Saturday by The Sanford Nsrslt Inc., 30N. CrsIcli Ave., Sanford, Fla. Hill. licaid Class Pestile paid at $aM.rt Florida 3277$ Now DsUvsry WitS. 1111-1114i Month, 14151 IMeatba. $24.55, Year, $11.15. By Mad: Wi $I.211 MealS. $1211 I Msa*s. 111.11, Yew. 117.15 Saturday at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, East 101h Street and Hickory Avenue With the Rev. Robert Doctor officiating. Burial will be in Restlawn Cemetery, Sanford. Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary In charge. Legal Notice UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: 7$47.ORL-CIV.Y UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, ROBERT LEE SMITH and LORETTAM. SMITH, his wife, it al Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Final Decree of Foreclosure entered on January I 1911 by the above entitled Court In the above styled cause, the undersigned United Slates Marshal, or one of his duly authorized deputies, will sell the properly situate in Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot $10 and the South ½ of Lot $0, MIDWAY according to plat thereof recorded In Plat Book I, page II of the public records of Seminole County, Florida, sublect, however, to taxes, if any due, for the year 019 at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at $2 o'clock noonon Thursday, March 5, 1911 at the West door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. Dated: January 30, $911. GOERGE R. OROSSE UNITED STATES MARSHAL MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA GARY L. BETZ UNITED STATES ATTORNEY MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish January *5. February I. I), 30, 1911 DEEll — .. — — MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the i 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. It the claim Is not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidat.d, the nature of the uncertainty shill be stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be descr.bed. 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 Administration has been mailed are required, WITH. IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA. TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venture or jurisdiction 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: January 30, 1951. s- 0. W. Cook As Personal Representative of the Estate of LILLIS RUSSELL NEWMAN Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM STENSTROM, McINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT 1. WHIGHAM, P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Sanford, FL 32771 Telephone: 305. 3232171. Publish Jan. 31 & Feb. 6, 1911 DEE.105 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 MARY HIGGINS WILLIAMS, deceased, File Number $1.37.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 ROBERT H. WILLIAMS, whose address is 2005 So. Oak Ave., Sanford. The name and addreu of 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 file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must beinwriting and must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It the claim is not yet due, the date when it will become dui 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 the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of AdminIstration: January 30, ml. 5 ROBERT H. WILLIAMS As Personal Representative of the Estate of MARY HIGGINS WILLIAMS Deceased kTTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM .of. STENSTROM. MCINTOSH, IULIAN, :OLIERT 5. WHIGHAM, P.A. P.O. Box 1330, lanford, FL 32171 relephone: 3OS-3fl.2171 'ubiistt January 30. 5. February & "I )EE-105 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 ministration that the ad. of the estate of GEORGIA MURPHY, deceased, File Number II•31CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. The personal represen. tative of the estate is OSCAR E. MERTHIE, whose address is 1305 Persimmon Avenue, Sanford. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, WITHIN THREE 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 addressofthe creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet duo, the date when it will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unhiquidat, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative, All persons Interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge the validityofthedecedent'5iI, qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: January 30th, 1911. OSCAR E. MERTHIE As Personal Representative of the Estate 01 GEORGIA MURPHY Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM STENSTROM, MCINTOSH, JULIAN COLBERT & WHIGHAM, P.A. P.O. Box 1330, Sanford, CL 32171 Telephone: 305.323.3)7) Publish January 30, & February l. 1911 DEE.10 — Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToWit: Section $65.09 Florida Statutes 51g. Daniel Daub Publish Jan. 30 & Feb. 6, 13, 20, i,,; DEE.10; NOTICE OFSHERIFFS SALE NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of those certain Writs of Execution issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1950, and the 15th day of November A . D. 1990, in that certain case entitled, W. Don OeVore, Sr., as Personal Representative of the Estate of In.: Meredith, deceased Plaintiff, 0. L. Phillips (also known as Donald L. Phillips), Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Flor ida, and I have levied upon the following described property Owned by O.L. Phillips also known as Donald L. Phillips, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more Particularly described as follows: All right, till, and interest of D.L. Phillips in the following described property: Lot 9, Block B of Gene Gable's Section of Meredith Manor, Seminole County, Florida, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I, Page 93 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. AND The Following Stock Cer. tificates: I) Certificate No. 1 of Meredith Manor Utilities - Midshipman Awaits Ruling BALTIMORE (UP!) Midshipman Jamie Love had just four months until graduation from the U.S. Naval Academy at the time he was accused of filming what may be the school's biggest sex scandal since women were accepted in 1976. The Arnold, Md., midshipman, rumored to have held the camera that recorded five male midshipmen engaged in sexual acts with a woman middle, was ordered dismissed earlier this month, along with Midshipman Gregory Dougherty of Philadelphia. U.S. District Judge Joseph Young was expected to rule today on whether to grant an injunction that would allow Love to remain in the academy. - 1 Corporation representing five shares Certificate No. 2 of Meredith Manor Utilities Corporation representing ten shares Certificate No. II of Meredith Enterprises Incorporated representing ten shares. 4) Certificate No. 1$ of Meredith Enterprises Incorporated representing twenty.five shares i Certifica$e No. 21 of Meredith Enterprises Incorporated representing twlnty.five shares. d the d,fIIon.d as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the 17th day of February, A. D. 191$, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) of' the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, the above described personal and real property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. Jotin E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish January 23,305. February 6, 13, 1911 DEE.74 - apparently narrow missionary horizons, He said, "Another prophet by the name of Buddha, every bit as well known as Falwell but not nearly so splendid, once observed: "Vheira'tan speaks the truth he speak: to all only the liar chooses his men equally audience with care." A Penthouse spokesman said the two writers "told Jerry Falwell up front they would endeavor to sell their story wherever they could. Nothing else was said about it. The question whether or not they would sell their story to Penthouse or Playboy never came up. He didn't ask." In the Interview, which Penthouse said was "unedited and unchanged in any way shape or form," Falwell explains he did not object to ... then presidential candidate Jiinni (',trtcr admitting in the 1976 intec'iew he had lustcd after women in his hear. Instead. he said, "Giving an interview to Piaybo) niagasint' sa:, lending (lit, .:t and the dignity of the highest Office tim (lit.' lanl to a salacious, vulgar magazine that did even deserve the time of his day nt Falwell, the sell-styled "noisy Baptist" %% hi' has built up his Thomas Road Baptist Chun h in Lynchburg, Va., into it 17,(10-In0mber organization, also was critical f tclevisiaii. "Take the soap oper as in tin' afttrnion." lit' said. "They teach wonn'n bitt to lull arolllil on their husband.s in a very sijdiisticateti fashion and get by t'. ith it.' State FreezeP Freeze umps Prices On Produce MIAMI (UP!) The freeze that ruined much of Florida's fruit and vegetable crops Is giving shoppers the chills as well. Prices of fresh tomatoes, beans, squash, radishes, cucumbers as well as citrus fruits have risen as much as 40 percent along the eastern seaboard. Some vegetables have disappeared from the markets. Citrus has been in short supply, too, and getting more expensive since the early January freeze that officials say ruined 20 percent of Florida's 208 million box orange crop. Florida slapped a 10-day embargo on fresh fruit shipments to prevent ruined fruit from reaching the market, and Florida oranges, .tangerines and grapefruit didn't start moving to northern markets until Wednesday. The price of frozen orange juice concentrate is up. Florida is the only state east of the Mississippi that produces vegetables this time of year and the freeze impact has been felt the most along the eastern seaboard. Shipments of vegetables out of Florida have declined weekly since the freeze, from 95 million pounds the,k of Jan.-12 to to 59,6 million pounds last week, 'said Department of Agriculture spokesman Charles Allen. "Its a matter of supply and demand, and supplies have been — — dramatically curtailed," Dr. Leo Polopolus, chairman of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, said Thursday. "Housewives who like fresh tomatoes, beans and squash from Florida this winter will see a substantial markup," he said. "We lost 50 to 60 percent of the tomato crop. The squash are essentially gone, the pole beans were massacred and radishes and cucumbers were zapped." He said wholesale prices of "warm weather crops" have risen 100 percent, which could translate into a 50 percent retail increase. The wholesale price of Florida tomatoes has risen from $8to-$10 for a 30-pound carton to 816 since the freeze. The wholesale price of beans has jumped to $25.25 a bushel and crook-neck squash to $22.25 per bushel. In the New York city area, green squash has virtually disappeared, green beans are in short supply and the price of other vegetables has risen 25 to 30 percent, various marketers said. James Haggerty, the warehouse manager for Sloan's Supermarkets in New York, said the wholesale price of scarce green beans has jumped from $17.05 to $27 per 25-pound carton, Haggerty said the wholesale cost of elkiw squash ::&'ary doubled to $20 per 25-pound carton. In Chicago, tomatoes have Jumped from rituglily W cents a pound to about $1.39, said produce buyer Frank Nart'a G reen beans are up to $1.89 a pound from 59 cents, and t he iran'' and graprefruits being shipped in are from California and Mexico. In the Washington area, Temple oranges is cr' It) for 51 before the freeze. This week, a dollar bought eight It'inpks ,u:d grapefruit went [ruin 39 cents to 45 cents apiece. A spokesman for time Washington—area's Giant Food :'lnuri said fruit and vegetable prices had ju:nç)"d 25 per cent. The price of frozen orange juice concentrate for store i'ranis jumped from $3.00 to $3.55 fora six-pack of six-ounce cans last week and it Florida Citrus Mutual official said the price 1 name-brand concentrate ''will go higher than that." California and Texas citrus are replacing Sunsinin' Malt' oranges and grapefruit on su;wrivarket rdielvcs, evcn In Florida. "It's strange to see SunKist grapefruit ill our local sup''rmarket," said Jack Matthews, a spokesimiali (or tin.' Fi'.:i.!a Citrus Commission in Lakeland. Reagan To Assist Atlanta ATLANTA (UPI) President Reagan has ordered two top Justice Department officials to Atlanta to the city': string of 17 nakecing and murdered children with Mayor Maynard Jackson and police officials. Deputy Attorney General Charles Renfrew and Ken Starr, a top adviser to the attorney general, were to arrive today to determine what the federal government can do to aid in the investigation. Vice President George Bush telephoned Jackson late Thursday to tell him the administration was sending the two men to Georgia in response to his plea earlier this week For financial assistance In the probe from the federal government. Police Kill Berserk, AWOL Sailor FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) An AWOL sailor under treatment for alcoholism apparently went berserk Thursday and hurled rocks and bottles at passing motorists before he was shot to death by Fort Lauderdale officers, whom he had showered with a barrage of rocks. He was identified by police as Harold D. Timmons, 26. Papers found on his body Indicated he was enrolled in the Navy's alcohol abuse program and had been absent without leave since Jan. 20 from the Key West Naval Base. He was pronounced dead on arrival Thursday afternoon at Broward General medical center. Wltngitt said 'F(mmnnx nnrtrent1v want berserk — about 2:30 p.m. Thursday and began hurling rocks and bottles at passing cars along Ilroward Boulevard at Interstate 95, five blocks from the police station. One bottle sailed through the open window of Alan Lyons' car and struck Kathleen McDaniel, 31, San Antonio, Tex., in the side of the head. She sustained cuts but was released after hospital treatment. Lyons, 24, the driver, was showered with broken glass but escaped injury. He leaped from the car and ran after Timmons, who fled to a nearby vacant lot and climbed a heap of broken concrete debris, "He was crazy. He was screaming and mumbling to himself and I couldn't understand what he was HRRIVERIVE — 'It IN' •t'',i :.' - — saying," Lyons said. Officers James Gabriel and William Cutler arrived, and Timmons, who had been throwing rocks at Lyons, began throwing rocks at the police. "I know he hit one of the cops (Gabriel) and nearly brained another ( Cutler) with a brick," said Lyons. "They waited and waited but he just wouldn't quit," Lyons said. Finally, after repeated warnings, Cutler fired three shots. One hit Tinirnons under the right arm as he was bending over to pick up another rock. The wound was fatal, — ' ' But Falwell, a Baptist minister and out. spoken opponent of "skin" magazines, said he had no idea his conservative words were destined to appear behind a full-color nude cover. He said free-lance writers Andrew Duncan and Sasthi Brata were guilty of "deceit" because, in requesting interviews, they told him they would use the material in a book and a London newspaper. "We would never knowingly give Penthouse magazine an interview," Falwell said. "I would certainly never want to encourage their distribution by giving them one word of terview which might cause someone to purchase the magazine." Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione, however, expressed surprise at Falwell's F LORI O1 — ,. — - — - — LIMA, Peru (UPI) — Peru said it wiped out three Ecuadoran garrisons, obliterating one "from the face of the map," in the second day of the Andean war. Heavy casualties on both sides were reported. The fighting over access to the Amazon River entered its third day with Peru reportedly on the offensive and pushing back Ecuadoran troops into their own territory. Peru charged Wednesday, Ecuadoran forces had penetrated 6 to 8 miles across the frontier and established garrisons in some of the highest areas in the world. Reagan To Avoid Revenge Savagery Victim ' The Rev. Jerry NEW YORK (UPI) Falwell says he never dreamed his harsh critique of American morals would be peented among photos of naled women, sex ads and off-color cartoons. Penthouse magazine says he shouldn't be so choosy about his pulpit. In th e interview released Thursday, the 6year-old founder of the Moral Majority takes former President Jimmy Carter to task for making his famous "lust" remarks in Playboy and a "salacious, vulgar magazine" blasts TV programming that "teaches women to run around on their husbands." — IN BRIEF The board sent its recommendation to Dickey/ but no date has been set for a hearing on the matter. Rolrs problems began in July after the board deemed him a vicious animal for attacking other animals and humans without provocation. On Aug. 13, the board recommended the dog be killed. A month later, Dickey gave Roll a second chance and ordered he be sent to K.9 for training. MAN CONVICTED OF METAL THEFT A 20-year-old Altamonte Springs man was convicted In Circuit Court Thursday of stealing more than a ton of aluminum from a Casselberry manufacturing company and then selling it to an Orange County scrap metal yard. Albert Lee Cain, of 520 Oak SL, was found guilty of grand theft and dealing in stolen goods in connection with the Oct. 15 theft of 2,690 pounds of scrap aluminum from the Water Bonnet Co., 100 N. Lake Howell Road, in Casselberry. Cain was accused of then selling the aluminum to the Aaron Scrap Metal Company in Orange County. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing pending a background investigation. Also Thursday, Meille D. Butler, 20, of 800 Longview Drive, DeLand, was found guilty of grand theft in connection with the Sept. 19 theft of $405 worth of clothing from the Zayre's department store, 2938 Orlando Drive, Sanford, and a lesser amount from a nearby K-Mart. A six-member Jury also found Butler guilty of two counts of battery on K-Mart employees. She faces a maximum of 11 years on the various charges. In other court action, an Orlando couple pleaded no contest to resisting arrest last September at an Altamonte Springs ABC lounge. Bonita Smlthers, 22, pleaded to resisting arrest with violence while her husband Donald, 23, entered a no contest plea to resisting witiout violence. The couple live at 4518 Silver Star Rd. (Continued From Page IA) U.S. Rep. BflZ McCollum, R. the Judiciary cuuiuüttee. neighborhood kids who threw rucks at came from tough times past: growing up Altamonte Springs, has been for 12 years and move west like his father him, slashed his porch screen, and broke poor in Essex, England, being totVice president of the 55appointed to two powerful member Republican freshhad Intended, the glass In his front door, could not or pedoed by a World War I German U-boat congressional committees — man class In the U.S. House of would not retaliate. in the i cy wa ters of the Atlan tic, He thinks it may be best that way. Banking. Finance and Urban Representatives, McCollum Prohibition and bathtub gin, Depression He tried once, waving a toy gun at a Maybe so. But no matter where or how Affairs and Judiciary. said matters coming under and scratching for dimes, hard years in far they go, there will always be tha t gang of young toughs. Stephen gave him "The leadership rarely the purview of his committees the locomotive works designing molds in a real pistol after that but took it back haunting, nagging "Why?" There Li no appoints a freshman include: interstate banking, which to cast the metal monsters. when Victor said he would not use it. ea sy ns a wer. congressman to two such international finance and Ironically, tragically, it was a human important committees," federal monetary policy; It could have been robbery, but 011ey There is not telling how long He nry McCollum said, adding the valuation of the dollar, was such an unlikely victim. He was a 011ey would have lived had he not walked monster that killed an old scarecrow appointments will give him financial aid to commerce frugal man; never carried much money into that alley. He was an active man for named Henry 011ey. Soon his little house industry, on Palmetto Ave. may be abandoned to substantial opportunities to and urban with him. Never had much to carry. He his age; active as yeast. And respond to needs of Florida'sdevelopment, public and and Minnie lived in a humble one-story, dependent too. He patched his own roof in'his overgrown vegetables and flowers. 5th Congressional District, private housing; conwhite frame house on S. Palmetto Ave. thought he could do it better than anyone stitutional amendments, and survived on Social Security and a else. He sawed wood for the stove and Ills clothes may go back to the Goodwill "Any new legislation on patents, and civil and small pension from We American shuffled to the store trailing a small folks. Among them will be a brand new banking or housing is deeply criminal court proceedings. Locomotive Works in Schenectady, N.Y. metal cart in which to haul his groceries pair of socks. felt with the tremendous shift McCollum said imAnd Minnie will never know. She will in population to the Sun Belt In It is also unlikely that, at 85, Henry back home. And when not caring for and. never know, ,Q&her,Jivaband's awful cr4, Missile, he loved toputter in his flower Central Floilda wbtckas had is of paramount concrn tÔ' 011ey ha slr'tou egap"... how his battered body lapsed Into a Vegetable arden. un.pnralleled Fr6fibWtCsnow. &Xldi ,:g to S 1. M1?88. coma; drw'?t a breath, stopped In the McCollum said. gentle man, who, though bedeviled by "rid scope of the situation Whatever was kind and soft in the man midst of a sigh, grew still and died. Early this month, is staggering. Some positive McCollum said he had steps In this situation will be requested appointment to taken in the near future," he either the agriculture or the said. Legal Notice _Legal.Not ice Legal Notice Legal Notice banking committee. His McCollum was scheduled to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FICTITIOUS NAME predecessor, Richard Kelly, be at his Altamonte Springs' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Notice is hereby given that I am SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION convicted of bribery early this home for the next few days PROBATE DIVISION engaged in business at 710 Meadow PROBATE DIVISION File Number II41.CP St., Sanford, Seminole County, week, had held spots on both with his wife Ingrid, awaiting File Number $1.25.CP File Number $I41.CP Division PROBATE Florida under the fictitious name Division those committees. Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF the birth of their third child. IN RE: ESTATE OF of CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY HIGGINS WILLIAMS McCollum earlier said he The baby was due today.— LILLIS IMPROVEMENTS, and that I RUSSELL NEWMAN GEORGIA MURPHY Deceased intend to register said name with had only an "outside shot" at DONNA ESM Deceased Deceased the Clerk of the Circuit NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Interview In Penthouse Angers Moral Majority Founder NATION to the 4-year-old German Shepherd's fate. The animal control board voted unanimously Vednesday night to recommend the dog's execution after Rolf showed no improvement following obedience training at K-;j uf Orlando. Action Reports Friday, Jan. 30, i98 1-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ç - FLORIDA IN BRIEF Sunair To Run Limited Florida Flight Schedule FORT LAUDERDALE, Flu. (UP!) Sunair flights to 15 Florida cities will not begin as scheduled due to delays in getting some aircraft delivered and problems in installing high-speed computer data lines to airports. Sunair president A. Wayne Lackey announced Thur'Jay the Fort Lauderdale-based airline has been forced "to cancel more than 1,000 reservations through Feb. 8" but added, "we are proceeding with plans for a reduced temporary schedule." however, Lackey did not indicate when flights would get underway. — Forrest Tucker 'Serious Actor Forrest Tucker was TAMPA, Fin. (UPI) listed In serious condition at University Community Hospital today, suffering from flu and lung congestion. Tucker, 62, was hospitalized Thursday while in Tampa for the filming of a movie. It first was thought he might have suffered a heart attack and he was placed In the coronary care unit. But a hospital spokeswoman said later the possible heart attack was discounted and he was transferred to the intensive care unit. — Arrest To Halt Cult? Police believe the JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) arrest of the group's "field marshal" Thursday will effectively shut down the Jacksonville connection of a paramilitary religious sect believed responsible for 20 bank robberies in the past six months. The New World of Islam, a splinter group that broke afrom the regular Black Muslim sect in Newark, N.J., in the early 1970s, held up 12 banks in the Newark area and eight in Jacksonville, police said. — J I. a ii Officials Win Conflict Case The Florida TALLAHASSEE. Fin. (UP!) Supreme Court has ruled that elected county and school board officials are not in conflict of interest when they serve on property assessment appeals boards. The unanimous ruling Thursday stemmed from a lawsuit tiled by the Beth Club of Miami Beach, which contended its property taxes were unfairly high three years in a row. — b - — - ................... ... I,, .- . ' ' I .--.-. . -. - . , �It Evening (USPS 151.2501 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30$.322.2811 or 8314993 S Longwood Mayor John Hepp proclaimed this week Freedom Week in the city in honor of the "heroic behavior of the former hostages and to celebrate their return." The city commission disagreed, however, on how and If the city should Jump on the bandwagon to oust the Iranian students from the overcrowded University of Florida. Commissioner J.R. Grant put it this way: "I don't think It's right for our tax dollars to be spent on Iranian students who support the Ayatollah Khomeini. I don't think It's right for them to take the place of local students trying to get In, It Just isn't fair." Grant proposed the city commissioners write a letter of resolution asking the Iranian students be kicked out of UCF to "the governor, the board of education, and our senators and congressmen." Mayor Hepp did not want to specify Iran In the proposed resolution. "We ought not confine it to one nation. Florida and U.S. residents should have first priority over any other nation," he tkvaM Friday, January 30, Around 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, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. e-S Let's Not Hastily : The Act On By JANE CASSELBERRY Deal - There was an emotional rush of sUDDOrt. we suspect, when Th e Wall Street Journal published an editorial recently with the headline, Ilenounce the Deal." Th e text of the editorial did not support th e unqualified imperative of the headline. In brief, it argued that we should not hesitate to renounce the hostage deal with Iran, but only in case, after careful examination, it appears to President Reagan that it would benefit American Interests to renoun ce the agreement. Such an examination should be made. The Reagan administration is well advised to study th e terms of the complicated agreement at length and in detail. The practical implications should be thoroughly researched. But a decision to renounce any part of the agreemen t cannot be made without taking Into consideration th e overall national interest In carrying out agreements legally made by this country's representatives. If America is going to assert .on occasion that such agreements can be renounced, it Is going to make it difficult for our negotiators in the future to reach binding agreements with the representatives of other nations. There will be some skepticism about the value of America's word. As the most powerful nation on earth and as the leader of those nations upholding the principles of freedom, It Is more important to th is country than to any other that our word be considered our bond. A higher standard of civilized conduct must be Imposed upon the powerful, for they set an example to the world. Certainly, the reports of the abuse of the Americans held hostage by the revolutionary government of Iran have stirred anger among their fellow citizens. We would like to punish those responsible. But renouncing the agreement would ac- d ' '• asirl A complimentary admission pass to Sea World will be dist ributed to each blood donor to Central Florida Blood Bank through Feb. 8. Donors will also get a 10 percent discount on their guests' ticke ts. Sea World has been making the offer In conJundUo with Nationa Volunteer Blood Donor Month. Central Florida Blood Bank supplies blood to i hospita ls in six Central Florida counties includi ng Seminole. An average of 5,229 pints of blood a month are drawn from the blood bank, but with win ter residents and visitors coming in to the area, the amount needed has Increased dramatically. Blood donations will be accepted at branches located at Winter Park Memorial Hospita l, Florida Hospital Altamonte, Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford, and Florida Hospital, Orlando. Longwood City Administrator David Chacey says he plans to Introduce a letter he has written at the Florida League of Cities luncheon Friday In Orlando, "about the county not sharing enough tax money with us and reinstating the state's Involuntary annexation law." Also planning to attend the luncheon from Longwood are Mayor Hepp and Deputy Mayor The Longwood Commission has adopted a wait and see attitude regarding enforcing the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club's compliance with the payment of a $50 a day tax during its dog racing season established by the city In hopes the owner, Jerry Collins, will decide to pay. ,-- -- VEJN'8I — I1MMM...You PON'T t)RINK, J t YOU'RE . Little "Too Late FJNP)NG -- You'FE A The first meeting of the new year for the Longwood-Winter WIngs Area Chamber of Commerce, conducted by president *mine Bravo, was held in the Quality Inn North Monday. Robert Hughes, newly elected Superintendent of Schools for efninole County, was the guest speaker. He told of the céblems facing our school system and the goals that have 'en set up for the next few years. Andy Amoroso, vice president and membership chairman, eported the 'Kick-Off" for the 1981 membership drive would eheld at a breakfast with his team captains and members, at . today at the Quality Inn North. t I drive will continue during the month of February, but 3i major thrust will be Feb. 2,3 and 4. All members are asked r enew their membership during this time. to chamber's Beautification Award for January was r sented to Arthur M. Barr, for the Winter Springs elopment Corporation at Tuscawilla, the monthly Business Person Award went to Herman Losers - - I '_ 71 1_111; Fr I ,III1 REcpc! ' '_.5 WASHINGTON If all of Jimmy Carter's speeches during the past four years had been as Inspired,. eloquent and thoughtf ul as his farewell address, he might well be starting another term in the White House. — Q _____ ____ ____ - -a With less than six days remaining before he was forced to relinquish his office, Carter finally gave the nation what it had sought In ; . vain throughout his tenure a vision of what he most wanted to accomplish during his s wards p. In what probably was the best speech of his a presidency, both substantively and stylistically, Carter belatedly provided broad yet dearly focused sense of mission that never before had been clearly ar__________________________ ticulated. Oratory never has been a Carter forte, but his delivery of the farewell address was superb. The strained, tedious and sane. ttmonlous style evidenced on earlier orcaslons was replaced by a subdued, reflective and sincere tenor that gave the speech the credibility it deserved. More Important was the content a delineation of his agenda, his priori ties, the broad themes he sought to pursue: control of nuclear weaponry, advancement of human rights and preservatIon of limited natural • ..................By4M BRYANT 'ièifi8éPal agencies. Air Force officials say Especially compelling was Carter's the system's value is Its simplicity and SCOVF AIR FORCE BASE, Ill. (UP!) rhetorical allusion to those issues as the Computer whiz Louis Eisen says he would reduced use of computer time. modern equivalent of the paramount values LOUIS lsa tape program that can be placed give up all rights to his computer system, embraced by those who founded the republic: into which already has saved the government a the memory of any Honeywell govern. life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, 551 ! — hi 1 L ' _____________________ "' - - -_. BUSINESS WORLD — Oh, To Talk To Reagan .... And... Loser' s er iranian ásets have be ; 1.'ted 'III BSCI'bW, beyond our control. The rebunciatiori of the agreement would have an undetermined effect upon the international commission which has been set up to control the escrow account and — terest now must be to see that the work of that Identify goals In a retrospective summary of accomplishments but quite another matter to formulate them at the beginning of a presidential term and successfully implement them before leaving office. That's true, but Carter can Indeed be proud of his record in each of three areas he cited, His presidency will be remembered for other successes as well. ' The hallmarks of his term include restoration of the integrity of the governmental process, a compassion for the lessprivileged members of society and a long list of distinguished appointments to government Positions. The farewell address also was notable for what it did not include. There was, for example, neither a self-serving "laundry " of his real and Imagined accomplishments nor a petty attempt to vindicate his troubled presidency. Also missing was any reference to the country's economic woes, but President Reagan's Initial fumbling efforts to deal with those problems suggest that he too may with to avoid the topic In his farewelll address. c,.-tr spoke with grace about the man who vanquished him, but It's worth noting that he emphasized three particular subject areas In which Reagan and his aides have Indicated they plan to pursue drastically different commission I •- Cynics will note "t It is relatively easy to promptly and in a reasonable and orderly manner to settle those clims And what o the other provisions of the government? We agreed not to interfere in Iran's affairs. Arg we to renounce that provision and openly proclaim an Intention to intervene? We agreed to drop sanctions against Iran, including a trade boycott. Are we to resume the boycott? That • would hurt any American businessman seeking to sell goods to Iran or to buy Iranian oil, and, in the absence of boycott action by the other Industrial nations, would simply turn the business and the oil over to Europeans and the Japanese. The only major provision of the agreement which remains Is the pledge to freeze the assets of the late shah and help locate them In the United : States. 'Renouncing this provision would have little practical Impact, because It is believed that few of the shah's assets remain, there seems to be no effective method of requiring them to be reported, and any freeze of such assets will probably be nullified by our courts In any case. In sum, a comprehensive study should be made, but it will take time, and that forecloses the possibility of any early action. A State Department spokesman said the Reagan administration fully intends to honor the agreement. That's good. In the end, after passions cool, we will probably find that we are better off to stick to our word, proceeds - A national consensus that translates a president's vision Into Irresistible policy Is Inspired by speeches like the one Carter offered in his final week In office but he made too few of them earlier In his term. _________________________________ — BERR Y'S WORLD g\IIii/pI/iv\. hi d La Sertoma Club, Winter Springs, held its first business meeting since November in the new home of Barbara and Tom The Longwood Woman's Club will have a covered dish luncheon meeting at noon Tuesday, at the Civic League building. The guest speaker will be Ruth Hamilton. world traveler, who will show slides of Iceland. Kuhn, Fairview Cove, Casselberry, at 7:30 p.m. Since the last meeting, the Sertoma club turned over the percentage of money that La Sertoma earned during the Food Spree last (all. The La Sertomans have used the money to purchase materials to help make the decorations for the new cottage of Threshold, Inc., one of their sponsorships. Withhthe material purchased, Kay Brown made a boy and a girl at play the boy flying a kite made by Sara Meder the girl catching balloons made from brightly painted styrofoam balls, cut in half to be used in the three-dimension wall mural. Beverly Burns designed a beautiful rainbow, Margaret Innanen made a fleecy cloud and very realistic daisies were constructed by Ruby Barnett to complete the mural. The club purchased yellow, pink, blue and green gingham According to Virginia Hall, Ruth is the best speaker in the for bedspreads, and curtains In the girls domitory. All the th e oth er half will be divided between the cham ber Scholarship Al Sciuto is working on the new chamber directory for 1981. Fund and the Building Fund. It's ov . After 443 days of rage, charge and countercharge, threat of conflict and a brush with the reality, frustration and agonizing uncerta inty, th e Tehran hosta ge crisis is over. Over as a crisis, that is, but not really resolved as an International cause of concern. In that respect, the long captivity of the American Embassy personnel and Its significance to what passes for order among nations will long be with us. The release of the hostages is the culmina tion of the processes of di ploma cy. The patient, Involved processes of traditional or trilateral, ta king bilateral diplomacy Into consideration the crucial intermediary role of the Algerians. As such, the hostage crisis points up once again the failure of the peace-keeping an dispute-settling machinery set up following World War II and epitomized by the United Nations. Any collective effort to deal with this threat to world stability wag notable by its near absence and total Ineffectiveness. Not that the coll ective approach as envisaged 35 years ago was expected to be able to handle all situations, particularly those Involving the vital Interests of a great power. And that certainly describes the hostage situation. Vi~ier, Winter Service Corporation, Longwood. area, and has an interesting program set up for the day. This year will mark the 70th year for the Longwood Woman's Club and the members plan to continue contributing to the as civic and cultural growth of Longwood as they have in t The club is already busy with plans for the Fifth Annual "Old Timers Reception" on April 5, and work has begun for an oldfashioned bazaar to be held In November. There will be workshops held twice a month until time for the bazaar. All members are urged to attend. Teachers will be -, . , I k_~ I — .. . I . - V •Q'_.,. - ' 'S 11 .d I , ' 0 - X . ' - .5 ..._. quarter of a billion dollars, for a chat with ment computer. Once the tape Is stored in the President Reagan. "Yeah, I'd do it," Eisen says with a sheepish grin. "I'd probably throw away a million dollars." Eisen developed the system in his spare time and estimates Its worth at $1 million, The Air Force estimates the system has saved the government $8 million in Just one year. Eisen, a civilian working for the Air Force, says he would give up the chance to make money with his computer system for a two. hour, closed-door talk with Reagan on the subjects of Elsen's choosing. "I'd like to Mt down and talk with Reagan," Eisen says. Elsen's computer system is called LOUIS, which doesn't stand for Elsen's first name but Logical On-line User Inquiry System. "It's a coincidence it came out that way, but I'm not denying I'm proud of it," Eisen says. One of the reasons LOUIS is so valuable is that practically anyone can learn to use It In minutes. To perform a variety of complex computer functions, the user has only to type a series of commands In simple English. If the user gives an Incorrect command, LOUIS says so. "LOUIS is a very fast and usable system," says Eisen, a computer trouble-shooter for the Air Force Communications Command based at Scott. "Just about anyone with reasonable Intelligence should be able to use this system." Eisen claims his brain-child Is almost an artificial Intelligence. "It mimics what you tell IL" Four years In development and testing, LOUIS Is used throughout the Air Force and computer's memory, simple commands can be used to get Information on personnel, budgets, finance, inventories, status of equipment, availability of communications circuits and whatever else government computers have stored away. Eisen, 31, said his family background had much to do with LOUIS' development. "When I was a kid, my dad was working at a plant and one day he pulled out a piece of welding rod," Eisen said, "What are you going to do with it," Elsen asked, "Anything I want," was the reply, Eisen says keeping In mind that a single Item can be used for many things is tmportent. "I'm a very basic Individual," Eisen said. "The simple approach Is usually the best approach." Though he Is known as something Of a marvel in the Air Force, Eisen has no fnst data processing training and developed LOUIS on his off hours. The Inscription on a cartoon over his desk reads, "Louis Eisen, a legend In his spare time." The Air Force currently has exclusive rights to LOUIS, but Eisen says private In. dustry may be using the system within six months, I "I didn't realize the significance It (LOUIS) would have," Eisen says. "To me, It was just a toy." Eisen has his own computer research company, Evolving Computer Concepts Inc., in suburban St. Louis, but says he currently has no plans to market LOUIS. Air Force work Is important, he says, adding, "I'm going to be extremely costeffective for the next eight years." - . however, it was not the interests of the United States that becamethe obstacle. It was the contradictory Idleresta of the Iranians the mselves. Inured over decades to hte-AmerIca orgies s.' outrage at his admission to the United States for medical treatment. As demonstrated by the rapidity with which his significance as an issue passed with his passing, Iranian revolu tionary politics were what the seizure was all about. More than an International crisis, the taking of the embassy precipitated the fall of the first relatively moderate post-revolution government that had been Inclinded to come to terms with the rest of the world. The American hostages subsequently became the pawns of the superrevolutionaries in their largely successful maneuvering to thwart efforts of President Abolhassan Bani.Sadr and his allies to moderate the fanatical course of the revolution. It was only as the political game with the hostages began to play out that prospects for a settlement became real accelerated to a degree by political developments in the United States, namely the approaching change of administration. The sorting out of winners and losers Is going to take some time. The hard-line mullahs in Tehran have scored internal points over and over again against their pragmatic Opposition, But In the end, even they have had to react to external pressures a collapsing economy, the strain of the war with Iraq. — — JACK ANDERSON seamstress members will be busy finishing this project. helping Larry on his route. Henry Burgess, a nephew of Larry's, just left to return home after spending several weeks with Larry and Meta. Mets's brother-in-law, Grayden Er.slin and his wife, Loretta. spent two weeks with them and have also Just returned to Lake Arlel, Pa. You may remember that they were married last St. Patrick's day by Larry in the Burgess home in Longwood. Mrs. Joseph A. (Dottie) Edwards has been conf ined to Seminole Memorial Hospital for about six weeks with a brolçen hip. She Is doing much better now, according to her son, Carroll. William and Adele Pirigyi of Winter Park will present a "Winter Festival of Music" Sunday, at 4 p.m. at the Westminister United Methodist Church, 2641 Red Bug Road, Casselberr'. The program will include music from "Th e Student Prince," "Madame Butterfly," "Showboat" and choral renditions of of A check for $100 was turned over to the Spins Bifida "It's a Grand Night For Singin g" and "Love Is A Many box Hargroves, a nd a la rge me of Laurie Association in the na of toys were delivered to Kradle Kare, another sponsorship of, Splendored Thing. The public is Invited. A free will offering will be received. La Sertoma. A large food basket, including meats and special holiday treats, was turned over to the community for a needy family during the holidays. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 10139, Oviedo, furnished 16 members for security and crowd control at the Jan. 17 Cerebral Palsy Telethon at the Winter Park Mall. This is one of the newly formed posts in our area, organized in 1980 with just 25 members. They have already grown to a membehIp of 68, with a goal of 100 members. Infor ation regardin g eligibIlity, dues, benefits and responsibilities can be obtained from Robert M. Slaton, Post Commander (365-5357, Oviedo Saw and Mower), Don Shaffer, Post Quartermaster (365-6611, The Citizens Bank of Oviedo), or Bob Valone (365-5157, Bob Valone Motors). Thanks to an old friend, Liz Mathleux, for this piece of news from Oviedo. Margaret and Donald Dunn have seen four or five deer on the lawn of their Lake Harney home much to their delight and the joyful entertainment of their grandchildren. — Robert Burns and his wife, Beverly, Winter Springs, have also star ted their new year entertaining guests from out of town. Friends from Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grove and children, Tara and Cindy, spent two weeks with them before returning home. Immediately after their departure, four seminary students from Myersto-wn, Pa., Mrs. Ralph (Marian) Schweickert of Lake Mary, was able to attend church last Sunday.. the first time she has been out of the house since before Christmas. With the warmer, sunny day, she felt she would venture out since she Is feeling much stronger. Another victim of the Flu! a William and Adele Plrlgyi will appear In a concert Over in Longwood, Metaand Larry Burgess have had Sunday in Casselberry. "full-house" since the holidays. Larry's brother, Clayton, , Harald Pt'O?O by Torn P4e1w1 in local politics as usual throughout the world, Americans may at first have taken the embassy seizure as yet another, If especially outrageous, spasm of the same. But over the long months of will-testing, impasse and, finally, negotiation, it became apparent that the real origin of the crisis and the reasons for its prologation lay elsewhere. They were not revolutionary Iran's inflamed hatred of the United States nor even its vendetta aglnst the deposed shah and — - came to visit and liked it so much here, he has decided to move to Longwood. He is presently staying with Larry and Meta, arrived and spent eight days with the Burnaes. Beverly, like so many in this area, has also been entertaining a "flu bug." She says she Is a lot better now, even though she e pitt .Md doesn'tiiveUrneto ho to she says she definitely feels better. — - settle American claims. Our main financial In- _____ Seminole Correspondent 06, 11 3224297 ____________________________________ ____________________________________ avid Chacey informed the membership the chamber of gjnmerce signs wild soon be placed at all the main roads siding to the two cities. Reading the Welcome to New Business Committee is Betty uk, who will conta ct new businesses as they open and uire about their desire for a presentation by the chamber a ribbon cutting ceremony, The 50-50 Raffle will be a part of the regular meetings. Half I e nroceeds will go to the person with the winning ticket and Membersh*ip Dnve available to help everyone learn to make different craft Items, Toi Fitzpatrick ) . — - Ic * ks Off 'Chamber Of Commerce DON GRAFF RMH U Friday, Jan. 3O,1$t-5A In And Around Seminole NFA NOT OVERWEl,t1T, YouR C)4OLE5ER 4ORT LEVEL l VERY LOW. v1E1CAL RECE1T IN VIEW OF us te Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Photographs by amateur photographer Bonnie Wleboldt Robbins of Sanford are now on exhibit at the Book Mark In do wn town Sanford. - P OURSELVES ______________________________________ ROBERT WALTERS . 1. Clock Commissioner June Lormann was hesitant to Involve the city In the volatile issue. "It ought to be done on an Individual basis, I'm not sure what it has to do with the commission," she said. It was decided the proposed resolution would have to be down in writing before the commissioners could decide whether or not to approve It. P l.ongwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce officers for the new season are, from left, Carmine Bravo, president: Sheila Brown, secretary: Andy Amoroso, vice president: and Catherine Ray, treasurer. ardenin9 It's Time For Planning Spring Vegetable Garden same crop or type of crop In tact us at the Seminole County period of time, cultivation of other crops. having the low growing over a long Be sure to leave plenty of the same spot more than once Agricultural Center. Well It's time to start in the shade plant smaller abounts of the vegetables stuck the spring vegetable inning crop at 10 to 14 day room between rows so that every three years, you may of the taller vegetables. Run same rden. Your first step will be you can work easily with reduce the build-up of soil the rows north and south so Intervals. This Is a parhoose a good garden site, a idea with crops whatever cultivating tools you borne plant diseases which the ticularly good have will row that each can cut down yields. sun all Urban it that receives full that have a short period of plan use. same amount of sun. If you have any additional Horticulturist long, or for as much of the i Design your garden so you Remember that you can peak quality.., things li ke 322.3233 'as possible. can rotate crops from year to questi ons on home Vegeta ble plan two or more crops for a beans, sweet corn and Peas. !ext, you'll need to decide conYou might also prolong the year. If you avoid growIng the Gardening, feel free to single row as long as all of ich varieties of vegetables them require about the same season for a crop by planting want to plant. It will plant size. Put spacing. You can even mix two or more varieties that crops arrange bably help you to see a you intend to plant. to plan you garden so the low growing vegetables, crops in the same row. For have different maturity dates. of Try sled, scale diagram the turnips, you could Interplant example, Remember to plant sweet en you intend to have, 50 that crops that are planted at things like radishes, growing crop like corn In blocks rather than lettuce along one a fast mustard and and take time to about the same now time s little extra your thoughts down on the same amount of time to side. Put the plants that reach radishes with a slow growing single rows. This will give reach maturity are close medium height peppers, crop. The radishes would be better pollination and help I.e. sh, bush beans and so on picked before the slow Tom Davis _- • Inventory sq ua corn. be garden plan shoulO together. By setting up different In the middle of the garden or growing crop needed the you produce more the location of each It's a good idea to put crops the amount of the crop groups or blocks within the biock. And, put the tall space. strawberries that span much of one like too p growIng vegetables such as Don't plant ee able to k be to planted and the planting garden, you'll than one growing season especially more pole beans and crop at a time, c, the crops you'll plant to the whole garden In sweet corn, side of the garden. one be to that must production as much as stake tomatoes along the those vegetables f.v the ones that are they might get In and don't store Otherwise, fresh eaten side. other h,*ted fairly early, and possible. you avoid well. To have fresh vegetables the way of seasonal this By doing these blocks, Within each of tiriety of each vegetable , A'om Had Better Report Income DEAR ABBY: Pleasç ask Christmas ca rd was the first and I hung up on her again . readers to use a little to arrive this year. We pray It is dtngbat your Next thing I knew th an need your help. Our ont door, without common sense when they won't be your last." fr was at my river ts been cooking and a coat In the freezing weather, write personal messages on Abby, please point out th at kag use during the day yelling and cursing and their ChrIstmas cards. need to be fowl elderly well-to-do My 85-year-old motherdelderly folks do not I bell. When leaning on my , reminded, especially at He has been saw who It was I didn't pay received a Christmas car ey are th Christmastime, that pa4 her in cash, and she n reporting her ______________________ any attention to her, so she from a nephew who lives in not inorthL hanot went around and started another state. On the card he es Don't use my name or city, Ft. pounding on my back door. scribbled, "Every year we er has decided to keep Lauderdale Instead this nephew is not our breath wondering If as When! ignored her, she threw hold thntleman In her home, Leavenworth, she must deliberately unkind. He's just we will hear from you." stones at my window! 10ihith he will pay her room only start reporting her Inyear, this same Idiot stupid. Last this pest to How can I get anbeard. We are trying to come PDQ, but pay the IRS leave me alone? I hate to call nephew wrote, "Your FAITHFULREADER In beck taxest aai&ather that If she doesn't what pouce. inc ng her Income, DEAR ABBY: My neighbor HARASSED driving me nuts! She Is Is tnvlolatlonofthe sh j phone or ringing my 'forever DEAR HARASSED: The 064 comnlent, because doorbell. She does nothing but woman Is obviously more me complain, and she expects obscribes to the Ft M4 she is sick than a pest Laadale NewsOnly to read to listen. Iam tick oflistening pest. U she lives alone, let her to her, and l have told her so. yoicol*mn. family (U she has one) know good. She can't be WORRIED IN FLORIDA It does no of her Irrational behavior. 1*R WORRIED please Yesterday when she called, The poor soul needs help. U otlor that Abby says I told her I busy and had can't locate her family or thjibe'm-dher employer) but she kept talking go, to clme friend., please ucUly e In violation of th g" to anyway. I finally had to hang your local mental health la, and If she wa a.,,,, iiim v In Ft. upon her. She called me back, association. CO AR ABBY My brother Energy Chief May Try To Fund Plant Dear Abby gtfema4. WASHINGTON Ronald Reagan's new energy secretary, James Edwards, has made no secret of his enthusiasm for nuclear power. What's not so well known, though, Is his enthusiasm for a bailout of a nuclear processing plant In his home state of South Carolina. The tab to the taxpayers could amount to $2 billion. Knowledgeable Insiders have described the operation In question as nothing less than a boor4oggle, It Is such a risky venture, in fact, that the nuclear power industry wanted unless Uncle Sam nothing to do with It would put up the money. The facility In question is the Barnwell Nuclear Fuel Plant In Barnwell, S.C. Its construction was halted helf.coust.d — I I 4 I I I — - — — in the mId4970u and the planthas existed In a sort of hall-life of federal research and development grants ever since. Now, with Edwards In charge the Department of Energy, the scientists at Barnwell are hapat to 1111 'Wi! The familiar song of the power saw. pIty looking forward to a new lease on life, The Barnwell project began in ths early 19703 as the brainchild of a consortium of companies known as Allied-General, which included Allied Chemical Corp. and General Atomic, a subsidiary of Gulf 00. The Idea sounded good: Barnwell would take spent fuel from nuclear power plants, and separate out plutonium and uranium for recycling. It seemed like a great idea the time: Nuclear wastes wouldn't have to be 't"mped; they could be put to use all over again. at But somewhere along the line, the hope of a profitable solution to the nuclear waste problem evaporated. By 197$, Allied-General, and the nuclear power In general, realised that It wasn't going to work out cornAccording to secret Was of DOE's predecessor agency, the Energy Research and Developn*tt Administration, Barnwell was an obvious lemon. The only question was whether it should be allowed to the or the government should ball It out. Executives of one energy corporation, Atlantic Richfield, described the plutonium. reprocessing project at Barnwell as "an Impossible solution," and recommended that the government "should accept control and operate it as a demonstration facility until technology Is proven." Oddly enough, while the nuclear Industry experts were trying to foist Barnwell off on Uncle Sam, they continued to tout the cost. effectiveness of the plant, It Barnwelj'i oceastng were successful, they Insisted, the resulting plutonium would provide cheaper energy than that obtainable by on or any other fuel. But the industry magnates weren't willing to put their own money where their mouth was. Instead, they wanted the taxpayers to ante up the dough. And the money involved In the production of Barnwell's "bargain" fuel could be — prodigious. In a recent letter to Edwards, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass,, predicted that Barnwell "will cost the taxpayers $2 billion to complete ... If It is taken over by the federal government" Did Edwards "favor federal subsidies for this project?" Kennedy asked. The new energy secretary's views were made pretty clear at his confirmation hearing. He would "favor reprocessing," he said adding Oat the facility In home date "offers an early opportunity to re-establish the U.S. program" for reprocessing. The decision on federal aid, he said, will "receive my attention early on." Although a spokesman for Edwards told my associate Lucette Lagnado that the resuscitation of Barnwell was an "option" that had yet to be &M.d on one way or the other, another spokesman for Barnwell —a said the mood at the South Carolina plant Was definitely upbeat. Small wonder, — of not she owes CPenney — was SANFORD PLAZA II,sy II''a,I'.Ii,:.I k,.Mida1It..SIuI4.1 lOam 5pm you i - ----------- ----------- -----•---.---- fl,nS,r4y%Z 30 pm •:n.m 5 ---------- • ---- • . S �81 4 1. 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. IIIII%pPIPI Friday, Jan. 30, lfll PORTS Friday,Jan. 30, lfll-7A Evening Iforaid, Sanford, Fl. Howell Win Ends 2-Year Famine A Hawks Swat Hornets C Jut A* ]Ed kept the liorncts close scoring 19o1 his m gae-high 21 points mt eh second hair. The Silver llawk.s their th ird game in four nights as they travel to Deland against the Five Star Con:--' ference co-leaders tonight. ta "We'll celebrate tonight, "Robinson But the Silver Hawks ring leader Lake Howell led 24-22 when said alter the victory over Bishop had reason to celebrate as Howell Robinson backed off his offense Moore. 'Hut we'll go back at it used a hail surge to upend the forcing the Hornets to open up their 2tomorrow. Tomorrow's a different Horn ets 54-49. 1-2 zone defense. day and it doesn't get any easier." We had some incentive tonight," It seemingly backfired when Bishop Brightman headed Howell with 15 Robinson said after avenging an Moore's Quentin Green converted a points four assists and five steals. eight-point loss to Bishop Moore under Hawk turnover Into a basket tying the O'Shaughnessy dropped in 13 and the Golden Dome earlier this contest with 3:33 remaining. Layton totaled 12. "They beat us pretty bad at But Howell Bright. The Hornets go home with one place, but we beat them with our man and Tim O'Shaughnessy took winner however, as their Junior tonight." advantage off the spread out Hornet ,, varsity outdistanced Lake Howell 655Despi te a slow first ha lf dominated defense by Combining for 10-of-12 56. by stingy Silver Hawk and Hornet Silver Hawk points within the next BIShOP MOORE 49): Mullee 21 zon e defenses, Robinson was deter- and one-half minutes. minutes later after Chuck Scott, who Saunders 2, Green II, t)l;ney 11, to change the tempo in the Fred McKnlght'a lone bucket of the was bothered with a sprained knee, Conroy 1. Totals: 217-1249. second 16 minutes. night put Lake Howell up 3844 en- drove in an eight-rooter for UKE HOWEll. (54): Layton 12, "We came out at halftime with our Hawks. Scott 6, O'Shnughnessy 13,Brlghtman main objective of scoring first," Forward Layton went back to work The final two and one-half minutes 15, Studly 5, McKnight 3. Totals: 2112Robinson explained. "We felt if we for the Hawks early in the fourth was just a matter of how much Lake 21 54. could b that we could open it up a with a layup and a pair of free Howell would win by as they captured halftime: Bishop Moore 20, Lake little bit." throws for a 45-37 advantage with 4:37 their first win over the Hornets since Howell 20. Total fouls: Bishop Moore With the deadlocked at 20-20 to play. January of 1979. 19, Lake howell 14. fouled out: starting quarter number three, the Bishop Moore trailed 51-39 two Bishop Moore center Greg Mullee Saunders, Conroy. Sports Do - O - LO C Co - - - I - su 1.- their quickness E - ,, / ' - -' - Our Customers Know. they get top quality and Everyday Low Prices. * SAVE ON NATIONAL BRANDS * SAVE MORE ON PRIVATE LABELS * SAVE MOST ON GENERICS * SAVE ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE -. teeing the final stanza. ' • score -. ( I * FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE * SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS * WIDE VARIETY OF DAIRY/DELI & FROZEN FOODS '""• - (. ' -I.i. S.... - S ' -. ... .. . \. ..; F H Mitchell, Alexander DenClaw L ions 59-41 . . nter Willie Mc.7J Wi%*exander threw $ pants apiece Thursday night to pace the Crooms nthers to a 59-41 victory over visiting Oviedo. )ur press just killed them," said a happy Coach Chris lette about the young Lions' 25 first half turnovers, .. 1' • - morning- roved to 14-2 for the year including the last eight In a r. The 'modern era' Crooms record Is 16-2 posted three rs ago. ower forward William Wynn helped Mitchell on the Willie Jones (108), one of the 'givers" flattened Zack Redding Just 50 seconds with a half Nelson to hand Seminole Its first six points. -, + -Crooms' Chris Marlette Johnson 14-4 for a major decision. Chip Roll, up a weight for the Tribe to 170, stuck Don Mallin with a headlock at 5:41. boards with eight rebounds while flashy point guard I )oms broke to a 28-20 first half lead, then put Oviedo 15-7 in the third. Wal ter Wirth tossed in 10 points In o (41): Schwab 5, Reichle 4, Klukis 3, Boston 4, iS8. rette 8, Wirth 10, Cohen 3, McCartney 1, Scott 1, 2. Totals 16-5-741 ma (59): Grey 8, Alexander 16, Collins 2, W)'flfl * ell 11, Franklin 0, Miller 4, Stilfey 2, Holloman 1, 1*an 2, Brooks 2, Whittaker 0, Wright 0, Walker 0, 8lock 1. Totals 26-7-16-59 Oido 8 12 7 14 41 10 18 1516 59 Cins Td Fouls: Oviedo 19, Crooms 14. F0dOut: Schwab '.. ins - - ,•-. '" ç '' ' ••' I &.. i' -. his 223-pounder. So we finally gave him a chan' The only problem was the heavyweight was just that heavy. - About 385 pounds heavy. • '..ee took him down in the first period for a two point lead, but the guy reversed him, then put his weight on him In the second period," Herald Photo by Scott Smith + 's • Herald Photo By Rabbi. Cohen Flashy Panther point guard Steven Grey looks Inside. The big man comes to town tonight. at 11-11 for the year following a 40-33 Apopka to Improve to 7-2 in conference Daytona Seabreeze's 6'7" Rodney, setback to Boone Wednesday night. The standings for it share of first place with Williams, who some college coaches feel Tribe is 6-4 in conference. I)eLand and Spruce Creek. is the top prospect in the state, brings the Steve Grace, a 617" center and Lenny Both the Lyman and Seminole girls Sandcrabs Into Sanford for an 8 p.m. Sutton both missed the Boone setback, play Mainland and Seobreeze, respectipoff. "Grace probably will and Sutton lively. The tribe Is a game back in the probably won't," Payne said about the Five Star chase alter an upset 38-31 loss Seabreeze, who was a pro-season pairs playing time tonight. to Lake Brantley Monday. choice to win the Five Star, has been Elsewhere In the Five Star, Lyman The rest of the county is on the road as playing up to expectations lately. The entertains Mainland. The Greyhounds Lake Brantley (5-13) travels to New Sandcrabs have improved to 5-5 In league are hitting on all tickets again after a Smyrna Beach, Lake Howell (9-10) takes play after a disasterous start. mid-season slump. on DeLand and Oviedo 12.5 ventures to Bill Payne's Seminoles are leveled off Tuesday, the 'Hounds blew away Eustis. W'sil liams In Town Tonight I - Rocket (6). 3-0) 61.21 Si 0104)0 A - 2.040; Handle $271,145. 23 ) 43.4 16 "h -5-16, B: 1. Wild Risk (I); 2. 5th Nice -540, D: 31.69 Seattle 21 31 .404 I?' Joanne S. (5); 3. Chuckle Scott 2MinatuWaddy 4.20 3.40 2.20 Thursday's Results TOIGHT'S ENTRIRS (10); 4. Lewchak's Chance (12); S. I Fur Stakes New York 114, Atlanta Ill 4.10 2.40 Post Time: Ppm. Ken Cash (52); 6. Alavar (4); 1. lArgento Cleveland 115. Phoenix ill 340 1st-5-16,C: I. Talent Joe (5.2); GHG's Sammie (0); U. Gotta 0(1-2) 14.11; P(2-l) 63.611 T(26 P.M. - American Angler, Chicago 108, Boston 85 2. Caryn Blue Eyes (10); 3. Boss's Choice (6). t-u 13.011. (Cable 13) Golden St. ill. Detroit 112 Daughter (1); 1. Light Bear (6); S. 10th 4. A: 1. Evening Jane ON Race -1-16, A: 31.11 1:30 p.m. - Sports Probe, (Cable San Antonio 172, N J. too Jonas Joann (I); 6. JR.'s Not (I); 2. Poinsefta (10); 3. Alert's IManateeCrlfl,r 20.10 17.00 15.40 13) Denver 131, Milwaukee 118 Stuff (6); 7. Dave Hanlon (5); U. Dingus (6); 4. Wright Caper (5); S. 1 Il Jenny I p.m. 9.00 9.40 Greatest Sports Utah 99, Houston 91 Action Traction (12). Big W' s Dinasoar (4); 6. Smoothy 600nnsr Pass 3.40 Legends "bob Mathias" (Cable Portland 108, San Diego 106 2nd- 4%, C: I. Kalita (I);?. Hey Scott (6); 1. Swinging Jim (5-3); I. 0 (II) 111.21; P (5.)) 16L11; T 13) Los Ang III, Kan City 10-4 Arlene (5); 3. HP's Sun Dance (6); Stacy Adams (13). (1-14) $26.01 1:30 p.m. - MIS).. Soccer, St. Friday's Games 4. Penny Diamond (12); S. Moody 11th- 5-16, C: 1. RI Dixie (10); 71k Race-Lb I: 31.12 Louis Steamers vs. Wltchita (No games scheduled) Scott (1); 6. Scotty J (6);?. Surf ire 2. Wright Alester (5); 3. Faster S Fire Alert 16.30 6.S0 5.00 Wings, (CabI. 13) Saturday's Games Penny (10); I. Lucky Susie (5-3). (4); 4. Whiz's Key (6); S. Let It l Shy Malden Il p.m. 7.10 4.30 College Basketball, (No games scheduled) 3rd -5.16,M: 1. Cis Kick (5); Ride (12); 6. M.L. Kerry(I); 7. I Gainer Dillard vs. Xavier, (Cable 13) 5. 2. Ronda's Carl (tO); 3. Fine Sweet Norma Jean (S-2);I. bum 0(1.1) 111.31; P U-I) fliNt Service (I?); 4. River Cannon (6); (6). (S-I-i) $93.01. J. HI World (I); 0. Out ltmkey (S. 12th-%,C: 1. Cos Bee Bill (S IIItNaC.- W C39.4 2); 7. Manatee Kayo (6); I. Doug 2); 2. Sheer Finish (4); 3. Another 3C loan Lee Thursday 1040 16.40 4.60 Newport (1). Clanton (5); 4. Deanna Sue (I) , 5. SSL'sHledi Football $7.00 6.00 Eastern Conference 4th -S-16, 0:1. Secrecy (12); 2. River Fred (0);6. Liss Lou (1o); 7. 0 Doc Kozell Los Angeles Signed guard 7.00 Atlantic Division Medal With Merit (4); 3. Shogun T's Penny Sue (6); I. Rivermlst Dennis Harrah, linebacker Jim 0 (3-1) 111.01; P (3.5) 1707.10; T W L Pct. GB Youngblood, cornerback Pat Chief (52); 1. Bold Critter (0); S. Rose (12). Ix (3-14)1091.41 PhIla 44 10 .115 - Thomas, guard Kent Hill, tackle Wright Go Casual (6). 6. Dave's "it Race I: 31,01 BOston 43 10 III Vt Doug France, defensive lineman SANP0R1I...AND0 'Mike (5);?. More Excuses (U; s. 1Last Cavalier 16.10 6.00 4.20 New York 31 23 .515 12½ Mike Fanning, wide receiver and THURSDAY NIGHT RESULTS Long Gone Juice (10). 2 Highway Agent 5.00 310 Wash ao 21 .401 11 1st Race $16. Ct 31.41 5th S tO, 0: I. Mill Slick Dude kick returner Drew Hill, safety 1 every Stride 420 New Jersy II 41 .261 30 6.00 340 0.20 (6); 3. Sandbrilliant (5-2); 3. S. 7 Bacon Thin ivory Sully and center guard Greg 0(24) 3131, p (44) 94.$g T (4 Central Division 1.00 3.00 II) 47141 Chap Stick (I); 4. Power Take Off IRK'S Walt Whiz Horton. Mitwauke 3 II DG'sHotloddie 900 (10); S. Norgie Scott (6); 6. Night New York (AFC) Named Billy ISIkIace-S.10, At 3111 Indiana 31 23 .574 0½ U- *10; T (741) 417.41 Bother (4); 7. Margar et Grace Baird defensive backfield coach. 7 Wright Bean Bag 310 340 3.00 Chicago 27 21 .500 17½ Rue~,0i 31,17 (12); 0. Whalen Annie W. Toronto (CFL) - Linebacker 311'$Adim SOD 1.30 CleveInd 61h 6.00 3.00 3.00 OLast Flight 5-16, A: 1. Check (4); 3, 4Th 22 33 .407 I7'i coach Dale Lindsey resigned, 740 Atlanta 19 34 35$ 30 Stretch J 440 3.00 Stony Scott (0); 3. Keno Kam II): 3 0(37) 23.11; P (7.3) 34.11; T (7' Detroit 13 43 .236 27 Hockey 4.40 4. Manate, Columbus (5-2); 5. I Iuuin Over Western Conference Calgary - Traded goalie Dan Q(3'4)$.ISj P (43) O1.N 7(4 Little Kim (6); 6. DW's Snicker 111k Race-I-tO, Ct 3110 Bouchard to Quebec for wing Midwest Division ) (tO); 7. Wright Ding (5); S. 1.1'S 21) 91.41: DD IHayHotsyTotsy 11.40 7.00 4.50 W L Pct. 01 Jamie Hislop. 3.'dRaceI10,M:3141 Girl (12). 4icuthern$Imcn 740 San Anton 34 30 .630 3R1'sTeddy 6.50 3.40 2.20 7Fy$. 7th-lb. B: 1. Stolen s. Houston 21 $ .453 ' ________ 4.30 230 2); 2. Persu asive (12); 3. onnIeJ 2Ronda'sJohn Q(14)4141;pfl4) 126.NgT(I. Kin City (10); 24 30 .444 10 1. Georgia Gold (I); S. Mini 1 Blaket on 41) 33-Il Utah 23 32 .411 1 0(33) 1441;P(33)4131)7(3 FREE Sports Scott(S);5.Go Kiss (4);7.H usker Denver 70 37 13 2-11.01. Sand (0); 0. OG's Caprice (0). 1241 RiCe-Sb,O 3911 Dallas $ 45 .151 2S½ 4*1ace L10,Dt 3147 51h - 5-10, A: I. Lake Dot Dot Cstalog lFlylngSttlngl.s 9.50 3.05 3.30 Pacific Division 7.00 5.00 200 4KoomoReefe,' (6); 2. Bright Outiogk ($j 3, 4Wrlght Bagel 7 3 Phoenix 41 ) .719 Mwiamlagat Dogs, Horses or Sabatka($23;4. Motor Man sl;S. 3ManateelAdair 1.40 2.00 S Misty Grein 1140 La Artg JAI ALAI. lJaIvs,sal tad. P.O. 34 is 417 210 Manatee Angel (4);6. Mill Zephyr IRK'sMyKaty Q(14)941,p(14)U.N,T(14 Golden St. Iii 17402, Tampa Ph. 33412. 0(34) 13-ISa P (43) 31.31; 7(427 25 .519 iw (12); 7. Tins Cash (10);I. Fireball 1)111.40 Portland 77 77 .550 in -v-- I Dog Racing Television - • - . uimuuumutr,, You Can H Count On Pantry Pride!,: 'I, ++ - Pro Basketball - ., + -+ Transactions - - + --- ' - - • VAN)ERBILT BOUND Lake IIieII't' talented quarterback Bob Capoianco (sitj* the ball), has signed a football schobrshj ti' attend Vanderbilt UniversIty 'Capq' wa'an All Conference Five Star selection this sear. + - ....•. - I I SCOREBOARD - OW -.-.- Paul Breig, also up in weight to said Sherman about Flagler's Ray Lyrnan's Terry flarrelt (kneeling) pinned (Ituck Panas. 1 don't think he wants to l'ellett of Lake Howell to remain unbeaten on the scant 37 seconds for the last wrestle heavyweight any more." year. Tonight I.yinan travels to Seahl-eeze. tix. I I-: 188, polished off Harold Hoague in a en Grey handed out eights assists and Alexander doled If You Knew what our customers know you'd shop at Pantry Pride, too! WE MEAN SAVINGS . 'Our - Go Ahead4 Check -Us Out*, Tony Williams (129) whipped Ed • - iI&'V' weight' said ' S I Chip Rolls' Mallin, But Flagler Out-Weights Mosley, Tribe 45-27 When they were good, they were Seminole points. The tribe picked up Sanford's Mike Bedenbaugh hauled in 43 specks very good. When they were bad, the other day underneath 1-4 on the St. Johns Palm Coast Flager was a lot better. a forfeit at 141. Scott Clark (115) and Spencer River. Bedenbaugh was using minnows and So was the saga of the Seminole Baggett (135)) both got pinned," fishing two feet deep. wrestling team last night as Flagler said Sherman. "1 don't know what roughed up the forces of Scott the problem is. We didn't wrestle as Sherman 45-27 well as wt should have." We've got some guys giving One Fighting Seminole that bit everything, but we've got about four off more than he could chew was the guys not giving anything," said a Tribe's massive Lee Mosley. "Lee disappointed Sherman Friday had been begging us to wrestle Fl - __Uhhhhuuumuiuuuum did quarter Our Customers Know. Pantry Pride has Everyday Low Prices that stay low, day after day, week after week. They don't have to wait for weekly specials' OUr CuStornersKh.ö they get an added Bonus* we call these limited time offers "Bonus Buys. We in a k e t h e b u ys, t h e y g e t the Bonus, Our Customers Know. they save more money on their total food bill than at any other supermarket. -It s the total food bill that counts, Our Customers Know. they can count on us. We're consistant. We take the worry out of food shopping. • A mined ' - - * guards bruce ' I - GRAIN FED PORK U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF PREMIUM GRADE CHICKENS LOOSE PRODUCE- PICK YOUR OWN rts. season, - * s play second t Pantry Pride has been Florida's low price leader ffor o r 1 5 years. We brought c u st0 Ifl e rs a new way to shop... specials. low prices everyday...lower than many stores we Junior inatchup. 1 S N E 5 5 ' ByBENTON WOOD Silver Hawks did just asRobtnsonhad Herald Writer hoped. GOLDENROD Two years was a Mark Layton controlled the long time for Greg Robinson and Lake tap and went down for a layup six Howell, who had lost four straight to seconds later and the Hawks were on Bishop Moore prior to Thursday's their way to their ninth win In 20 - - - . . . .. .' + ____ • Roe MAN NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON. . WED. SAT. Post Time 1:45 p.m. DoorsOpnatl2 e :30 * - DINE IN THE COMFORTOFOUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please 131.1400 III New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races U Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta WhI. Da ily Double THURS.-LADIES NITE - SAN FORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB JvstQIf US. 17.-fl OnDogTr.c*ft..d Loiigwesi $31iOO U Ssrrp-N.one ii AI + �FrIday, Jan. 30, 9*1 IA—Evening HraId, Sanford, Fl. LegaL Notice SEMINOLE COUNTY IOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Seminole County Board of Cnnmi55lnaij will I'*td.* PUb hearing to consider an approval for the increase in intensity of land use for the following described property that has been annexed intotheCityof Altamonte Springs: Lot 4, lei the south 10 ft., and Lot 1, Ins the north 2S ft. for Orange Street right-of-way, of the subdivision of the estate of WA. md DL. Daniel, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Fiat Book 2, Page 24 of the Public Records of Semlnote County. Florida, together wIth the west S ft. of Franklin Avenue. The proposed rezoning of the property i for Light lnduitr Iii Oil. the southern half and duplex Zoning on the northern hatf. The hearing will be conducted in Room 200, Seminole County Court House, Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, on February 24, 1551. The hearing may be continued from time to time. Further, a public nearing will be held by the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission on February 4, 1551 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, in order to review, hear comments, and make recom. mendations to the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County on the above application. Written comments may be filed with the Land Division Divelop. mint Division and those appearing will be heard. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision mad, at these meetings, they will need, record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made. which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon whith the appeal Is to be made. Board of County CommIssioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Publish January 30.,i5St D.iIfl SEMINOLECOUNTYBOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Seminole County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida on February 71, 1511 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to consider the following: PURL IC HEAR iNO FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGULATIONS RORICK BUiLDERS, INC. . A.I AGRiCULTURE TO R.1A SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT. PZ(17.$1).lOTheW of the NW ¼ of Sec. 23.21.30, Seminole County, Florida, less the 533 ft. thereof. SO acres MDL. (On the N side of Red Bug Road, 1 miles E of Hwy 43 and adiacent to !!s,W,"4eo$ Red Bug Lakeccyn Pa,-L) 101ST. NO. ii - : .. FurTh.r a public hearing wilt be held by Wb..4NSIeC9d!Wy Planning and Zoning Commission on January 7, it$1 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, in order to review, hear comments, and make recommendations to the Board of County CommIssioners of Seminole County on the above application. Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed with lb. Land Development Manager. Hear Ings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. furTher details available by calling 3234330, Ext. ISO Persons are advised that if theY decide to appeal any decision made t these meetings they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to enwre that a verbatim recordof the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made. Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm,Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwlth, Jr. Publish: January 2, 30, 1SII DEE.12 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FEBRUARY 34,1511 1:51P.M. Legal Notice Legal Notice 15$,. 54g. James 0. Hogsten PublIsh Jan. 1$, 23, 301 Feb. LEGAL NOTICE The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Flagship Bank of Seminole, Sanford, Florida, a banking corporation, will be held In the Central Board Room on Wednesday, February IS, 15$), at 9:15 am, for the following pur- & FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In businsu at 113 West Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary, Fla., Seminole county, Florida .g,4,r the fictitious name of 2'ND TIME AROUND, . that i Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac. cordance wIth the provisions of the Flctitlo44 Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section $55.05 Florida Statutes isv 51g. Mildred Murray P,lish Jan. 23, 301. Feb. 5, 13, 951 DEE-u o'clock am., Friday the 20th of February, 1511. MinImum ac ceptable bid is $5,100 which is the assessed value on current tax roll plus advertising cost and Clerk's service cost of S23. Robert J. Sturm Chairman, Seminole County Commission Attest: Arthur H. Beckwlth Jr. Clerk, Seminole County Publish January 30 1. February 5, 1511 DEE.CS SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS N.ticed Public Hearing The Board of County Corn. mlssioners of Seminole County will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on February 10, 1511 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possIble, to _____________________________ CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA consider a specific land use NOTICE OP PUSUC HEARING amendment to the Seminole TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: County Comprehensive Plan. WILL YOU PLEASE TAKE Ordinance 71-23, and rezoning of NOTICE ThAT, theClty Council of the described property. the City of Lake Mary, Florida, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING will hold a Public Hearing on the ORDINANCE 77.23 WHICH SIb day of February, 1511, at 7:30 AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND P.M., at the City Hail, City of Lake USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMIMary, Florida, to consider a NOLE COUNTY COMPREHENPetition by the landowlics of the SIVE PLAN FROM COMMERproperty described below, CIAL TO MEDIUM DENSITY requestIng the City of Lake Mary, RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PUP. Florida, to annex th. following POSE OF REZONING FROM OC OFFICE DISTRICT TO P.34 property: All of Loti ii, 15, 70 and 21 *4 MULTI.FAM1LY DWELLING Sanford Substantial Farms Tract DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING so. 1, according to the piat thereof DESCRIBED PROPERTY. TM North 330 ft.f the North 590 as recorded In Plot Book 5, pages $3 and $4 of the Public Records of ft. of the West '. of the SE¼ of the Seminole County, FlorIda, AND SEt.4 of Sec. 35.71.30, Seminole ALSO all that part *4 the SE ¼ of County, Florid.. a-i acres MOL. the SE ¼ of Section 21, Township (in the Ooidenrod Area, East side Seuth, Range 30 East, Seminole of Howell Branch Road,100 ft. Nof crvp 'Irnmrc'1 SR 4751 IDISTRICT NO 1) Further, the Plannlrg and Slate Road No. 427. The Pubiic Hewing shall be held Zoning Commiáion of Seminole at the CIty Hail, City of Lake County will hold a public hearing Mary, Florida, February £ issi. In Room 300 of the Seminole at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter County Courthouse, Sanford, as possible. At that time, all In. Florida, on January 7, 1951 at 7:30 IStesled persons for and against P.M., or as soon thereafter as the above request will be heard. possible, to review, hear comSaid hearing may be continued ments and make recomfromtlmltotimeuntllfinaiacficn mendatIons to the Board of County CommIssIoners on the above Is token by the City Council. This Notice shill be published in captioned ordinance and retoning. Application has been submitted the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the City of by POLYAK CORPORATION. Like Mary, Fiorida,enetlm each PZ(1-7.$ li-C Additional Information may be week for four (1) cOnsecutive weeks prior to the date of the obtained by contacting the Land Manager it 323.43)0, Public Hearing. in addition, this Development Extension 150. Notice shall be posted in the area Persons unable to attend the for consideration at east fIfteen bearing who wish to comment on (II) days prior to the date of the the proposed actions may submit Public Hearing. written statements to the Land Any person deciding to appeal a Development Division prior to the decision made by this body as to scheduled public hearing. Persons malts? considered at this appearing at the hearings may ing wttt yiw-.a. ..rilten ilai.rnanti 0v bjs.alvis. snd fur heard or.fty. suct's purpose you must Insure that Persons are advised that, if they a verbatim record Of the decide to appeal any decision procings Is made, which record made at these meetings, they will includes the testimony and need a record of the proceedings, evidence upon swiIch the appeal is and, for such purpose, they may to be beset need to ensure that a verbatim DATED: December 30, 1510 record of the proceedings is made, CITY OF LAKE MARY, which record Includes the FLOR IDA testimony and evidence upon BY: .5. Connie Melor which the aopeaI is to be based. CIty Clerk Board of County Commis. Publish: January , 15, 23, 30, sioners DEE.21 ___________________________ SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Naticeef Public Hearing The Board of County Corn. missloners of SemInole County will hold a public hearing in Room 100 of the Seminole County Cosir. thouse, Sanford, Florida, on February 24, CII at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the SemInole County Comprehensive Plan, ordinance 77.25, and rezoning of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 7721 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OP THE SEMI. knLP CflUI.ItV ((MD.1ISi. SIVE PLAN FROM GENERAL RURAL TO MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PUR. POSE OF REZONINO FROM M. IA VERY LIGHT INDUSTRIAL TO RM-2 SINGLE FAMILY MO. BILE HOME PARK DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. Lot 14, Orlando Industrial Park, Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Storm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. bockwitt's, Jr. PublIsh Jan. 2, 15, 30, 1511 DE Eli SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING The Board of County Com. mlssloners of Seminole County will hold a public hearIng in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on February 21, 1951 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County COmprehensive Plan, Ordinance 77-25, and retoning of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77-23 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM- PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM poses: (I) ElectIon of Directors (2) To transact such other busIness as may properly come before the meting. (Mt's.) Irene K. Brown Vice PresIdent Publish January 30 I. February 6. 1951 DEE -70 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice .1Public Hearing The Board of County Commlssionersof Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on February 24, 1951 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to consider a specific land use amendmenl to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, Ordinance 71.25, and rezoning 01 the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77-25 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN SIVE PLAN FROM LOW INTENSITY URBAN TO LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A-i AGRICULTURE TO P-i SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. That part of the Southeast '. of the Southwest 'i of Section 302030, Seminole County, Florida. lying South of Longwood Hills Road. Consisting of nine acres MOL. (Just Southeast of Lake Emma Road and Longwood Hills Road) (01ST. NO. 2) Application has been Submitted by Jaytee Holdings, Inc. PhI-i- P1)-il. Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of lb. Seminole County Courthouse, Si.,:ford, Florida, on January 7, 1911 t 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear comments and make recommendatlnns tn the P.rard of rr'n'y CommissIoners on the above captioned ordinance and rezoning. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 3234330. Extension 160. Persons unable to attend the hearing whu wiSh to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Development Division prior to the Scheduled public hearing, Persons appearing at the hearings may submit writlen statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure thf a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. Board ot County Commli. .,.,,l4rt ... Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Jan. 2, 30, Feb. 13, 1911 EE.i3 SEMINOLE COUNTY 'OAR 0 OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice of Public Hearing The Board of County Corn missloners of Seminole County will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County CourIhouse, Sanford. Florida, 's February 10, 1911 ii 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, Ordinance 1725, and rezoning of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 7725 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. SOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. SIVE PLAN FROM PRESERVAT ION CONSER ION LOWINTENSITY URBAN TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A-i AGRICULTURAL TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: Land in Sec. 21.2030 consisting of Lots 70 through 77, inclusIve (less begin 3011. Wand 10 ft N of NW corner of Lot 76, run E 700 ft., 5579.13 It, W 335 It., N 135 ft., N 51 degrees 17' 45" W 463.55 ft., N 410 It. to beginning, and Lots 75, Ii, 52, $3, and IS (less part in Country Club Heights Unit I) and Lots II, $5.17 and II (less part of Si and as in road) Spring Hammock Sub dIvision, P1) 2. Pg. 25. SemInole County, Fla. (NW corner of Hwy 427 and Country Club Road.) ill acres more or less. (DIST. NO. 7) Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courlhouse, Sanford, Florida, on February 4, 1951 at 7:30P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear comments and make recommenda. lions to the Board of County The Board of County Corn4 misslon.rs of Seminole County, Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider the following: I. SHARIDAN AQUATIC CLUB — BA(I1.17•S0).43E — A.l Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board of Adlvstmentln denyinga Special Exceplionto add roller skating to list of recreational activities for membership only, on he following described property: Lot 3, and that part of Lot 4 lying W of SR. 100 (1.4) less additional RW taken for BE. Williamson Road, and the N 1001$ of Lot 10 and that part of the N 100 ft of Lot C lying Wof SR. 100, all In Des Pinar Acres, Pb 13, Pg 12, In Section 33 3025. Further described as 1.5 acres South of E.E, Williamson Road between 1.4 and railroad tracks. (DIST. 3) This public hearing will be hold in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanfpr Florida, on February 71, 1511, It! 1:00P.M., or as soon thereafter IL possible. Written comments filed wIth the Land Ds,elopmenl Manager will be considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued from lime to time as found necessary. Further details available by calling 323-1330, Ext. lIt. Persons are advised thaI, it they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they *01 need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may n..d to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Board of County CommissIoners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Slurm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Backwlm Jr. Publish January 30, 1151 culfioned ordInance and rezoning. dttfonaI information may be r*ainsd by contactIng the Land Development Manager at 323-4330, hearIng who with to comment on Extension 150. the proposed actions may submIt Persons unable to attend the written statements to the Land hearing who wish to comment on Development Division prior to the the proposid actions may submit scheduled public bearing. Persons written statements to the Land appearing at the hiarings may Development Division prior to the submIt written statements or be scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing 5? the hearings ma' heard orally. Persons are advised thaI, if they submit written statements or be decide to appeal any dicIsi heard orally, made at these meetings, they will Persons are advised thai, if Ihey need a record of the proceedings, decide to appeal any decision and, for such purpose, they may made at thaw meetings, they will need to insure that a verbatim need a record of the proceedings, record of the procaedings Is i'sode, and, for such purpose, they may which record. Includes the 'wed to ensure that a verbatim 'testimony and evIdence upon record of the proceedings is made, whIch the app.a( is to be based. Includes the testimony and evidenca upon which the appeal is ta be based. I,I9ICounty Commissioners -14 Cosmty, Florida Sy: Rgber$ Storm, ChaIrman Attest: Attest: Arthur H. Backwlth, Jr. Publish: January 7, 30 and ArthW N, Bockwith, Jr. Publish JaII. 1 10, Feb. 13, 1511 February $3, ISO) Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Jan. 7, $6, 30, 1551 DEE.boa fFF.I1 DEE-IS P5 11, Pg. 43, Section 3432-31, Seminole County, Florida. C'2 acres MDL. IE of SR $20 and S of 'Jessup St., buttIng and $.ofPaim 'H6me Park.) Ap1icat Ion 'his lf.f submitted by Palm Ventures, Inc. P1(1-7-Si). 13 Further, the PIaniing and Zoning Commieslin of Seminole County will hold a publIc hearing in Roam 303 of the Sirninole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on January?, 1551 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and releiting. R.1A SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO OC OFFICE DISTRICT. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. Lofsjanda, iessR.WIorSR 435 in liesdale Manor, PB II, Pg. Pt, Section 15- 71-75. acre MOL. (SW corner of 435 and Avery Lane) (01ST. NO. 5) Application has been made by WILLIAM H. DUFFIE. P1(1-i. $I).l2 Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on January?, 1511 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, 40 review, hear com- ments and make recom. mendat Ions to the board of County Commissioners on the above which r:. DELIa - ..1, ..-. - ------ Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezoning. Application has been submitted by FLORIDA HOMECRAFTERS, INC. PZ(l.7Ii).$ Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 323 4330, Extension 160. Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE, AND AMENDING THE FUTURE ..tAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLOR IDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in the City Hall in the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on February 5, 19S1, to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, and amending the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan of the City of Sanford, Florida, as tollows: A portion of that certain property lying between 19th Street and 70th Street and between French Avenue ar.d Elm Avenue is proposed tobe rezoned from SR-lA (Single-Family Residential Dwelling) District to PC-i (Restricted Commercial) District, said property being more particularly described as follows: Heights, Plat Book 7. page 63, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. All parties in interest and citizens 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 January 70. 30, 1951 The Seminole County Board of Cemmissioneri will hold a public hearing in Room 700 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida on March 10. 1911 at 7:00P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to consider the following: A. PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGULATIONS I. JEFFREY WHITING Al AGRICULTURE TO CN — RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL PZ(2-4-$l).lS - — That part of the unplatted part of iitcheI,s Survey fl' %,uc. b c/i 'i) the Levy Grant, PB 1, Pg. 5 described as follows: Beginning at the most Ely corner of that part of said Block B lying SW of SR 419, thence run N 31 degrees IS' W 156 ft. along the Wly R.W of said Hwy. thence S Si degrees 15' W 770 ft., thence S 72 degrees 15 E 13.3 ft. to the SW corner of the unpiatted part of Block B, thence E along the N line of Tuskawilia a distance of 497 It., thence N 30 degrees E 420 ft. to the P011. 3.4 acres MOL. (SW orner of Tuskawiiia Road and C119) (DIST. No. 2) 7. JOSEPH F. WILLIAMS AND A.l ANDREW KASHA AGRICULTURE TO R.1AA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT Pl(2-4-Ii),IS The S 395 ft. of the E 100' of SW of SE - — PZ(2-4-Si).l5 Oak. crest, Section 33-21.30, P0 23, Pgs. 67 and 65, conilsting of 43.77 acres MOL. (1.5 miles E of 436 on the S Chairman (DISTRICT No. I) Further, a public hearing will be held by the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission on February 4, 1951 at 7:30 PM., or as soon thereafter as possible, in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, in order to review, hear comments, and make recommendations to the Board of County CommissIoners of Seminole County on the above application. Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed with the Land Develop ment Manager. Hearings may be continued Irom time to time as found necessary. Further details available by calling 323 4330, Ext. 160, Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the apreal is to be made. Board ot County CommissIoners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Slurm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. PubIih January 30, 5. February 16, 1951 DEE SI NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ cif Execution issued out of and under the seal of the COUNTY Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final iudgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 15th day of November, AD. 1110, in that certain case entItled, Greg Hughes, Plaintiff, -vi- PhylIs M. Murray, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Phylis M. Murray, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more partIcularly described as follows: - Mercury Monterey property. The said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. Jotm E. Polk, SherIff Seminole County, Florida Publish January 23, 30, 1 February 6, 13, 1511 DEE-73 ,. ----------- - WHY BE LONELY' Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages. P.O. Box 6071, Cearwater, Fl. 33515. Reduce safe I. fast with Gobese Tablets 1. E-Vap "water pills" Touchton Drug. $700 REWARD for return of Sable I white Welsh Corgl, "Tupper." Lost Winter Springs area Dec. 11. 327-0035 home, 629.1800 office. Gifts. 372-1257. LPN. Full time 11-7 P.M. Shift. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center, t19 1. 2nd St. $100 monthly possible working 1ST THINK, IF CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYII OLL HOUSE 2 Bdrm, 2 bath home, fenced back. Fireplace, Citrus trees, good location. Only 534,900. from home. Send self ad- Day A Night. 373.5364 Are you aworklng Molher? If so, c.il about our Unique Child Care Facility. 3235174. Mother to keep children Mon thru Fri. Planned activities, Crafts, languages, etc. Educational experience Secretary-Medical Records. Excellent working situation. Good social skills, typing needed. Apply Longwood Health Care Center, 1570 Grant St., Longwood. Corner of 20th £ French 323-5176 ******** CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK — Good company benefits, Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanford area. AVON BUY OR SELL at- Family's hrs. 641.3079 4-*rHMmi& Beauty 'DM50 As seen on '60 MInutes'. 100% 16 ot. $it.CS plus $1.30 TP&H. Distribuled by Nu-Rem, 201-A E. SR 434 GET THE JUMP ON SPRING I CLEAN OUT YOUR DUST CATCHERS WITH A HERALD WANT AD PUBLISHING OFFICE. Fast typing required. Write giv. background I work exper. Box 220 Deltona, Fla. 37725. CASHIER CONVENIENT STORE Longwood, Fl. 32750. 339 6290 or 323 4325 Good salary, hospitalization, other fringe benefIts. 323 3643. 'SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS 11-1rstrucftoi LPN's. Progressive geriatric center offerIng competitive salarIes I. benefits. Top Notch -- rennis Instruction. U.S.P.T.A. Certified. Group or Private lessons. Children a specialty. Doug MaIICZOW5kI 322-2)05. 'lano & Organ Instruction. Master of Music Degree. Studio in Sanford. 671.0403. perstr. ' needed. Apply O.M. 339-5200. ID 0, SCA — Heed Start. Teacher Pos. 55,419-14,673 (10 mos.) 3 Yrs, Exper. Wking w.pre-Schoot children I-or trang. towards Child Dcv. Assoc. cer tification. Send Resume Box 1319, Sanford 32171, no later than Feb. 5, 1951. IntervIews will be scheduled. Equal OpportunIty Employer. HELP WANTED Relief night auditor. Call 321-0550 Ask for Juanita. - 12-Sp.dII Notkss .oneiyl Write "BrTnglrig $*OpIt together Dating Servicet" All iges 1. SenIor Citizens. P.O. iSSl,Wlflte! Haven, Fla. 33050. )rder Your Valeht me Day Floral Arrangements from Pirate's Cove, 215 E. 1st St. ccclv. Free Stltchery and earn Dollars for Muscular Dystrophy. ShIrley 322-2651. 1$—Hs PROGRESSIVE, modern dental office in Sanford is in need of an experienced chairside assistant. Applicant must possess desire to become In. tegral part of busy dental team. 3235 iSO, Forklift Operator or Fence Assemblers, Day or Night Shift. References Required. Apply betweenland 11am. or 3-1 p.m. Mill Office American VnIed Wood Pro*4jcts. No Phone Calls, REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES 21.Situatlons Experienced or lust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leadsrl We Offer: Largest listing Inventary In Seminole County MLS Sir. vice., 'Extensive Training FuiltIme Office Support. ERA National Referrals A Hems Warranty Program. $emlnole, Orange 1, Velusia 'MU Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper a 'Magazine Adv,rtlslng. Fln*st Office FacilIties. 'Professional, Congenial A SuccessfuI Associates as your Career Partners. II you want t list and sell, Nobody Does It IetterI Call Herb $tenstrsm or Lea Albright at 372.3435 tsr a I. edly and canfidential In. terview today and discover the differencel STENSTROM Realty. Realtors 254$ Park Drive OUNTRY LIVING. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, double wide mobile home on 6' acres, fenced. Garden, nursery or horses. Lead the Independent l,le for only E. 2nd SI. $275 mo 323lf 2 Bdrm, I'.', Bath Towflhcl. Like New, ready now, kidst. Cony, location. Pool. 323-1. $325 mo. $200 Dep. No pe $39,500. LIP4LAND 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home large lot. Fenced back. on 31—Apartments Furnied Assumable mortgage. Only 536.000. Furnished apartments for Sir Citizens. 315 Palmetto AvJ. Cowan. No phone calls. STEMPER AGENiY REALTOR 322 1991 yeS: 323 4302, 319 5100. 322 1959 Multiple Listing Service 1BDRM," ww carpet, CR, wood burning llrepli, Convenient b balcony. downtown. $250 mo ANT AS ARE BLACK I WHITE AND READ ALL OVER. FURNISHED 3 Rms., scil porch. No pets. $185 mo. 5) s.curity. 5919651. 323 II1C, 333-3420 LOSING MY MINDI Retired School Teacher needs full or part time work. Many skills including tutoring, filino I, some typing. Reply to Box' $3 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FIa. 32771. 31A—Dupiexes - GIRL WILL DO HOUSEKEEP. INO, ERRANDS, ETC.. 323.5415 24—Business cash bond. Cii -322.2611 Evening Herald 'LPN.R,N,* setter Living Center, Casselberry. 11.7 and 3.11 Shills. Call for Appointment. portunities LookIng for a "New Career" Grimm I. Associates is looking for youl Experience not Necessary. To learn more cometo 3071. lit St., Sanford, Mon. 7:00 p.m., for info. 3231076. We are In the business of helping people. INCOME NOWI FOREVER THE RAWLEIGH WAY SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, you must have car, references, $1,400 to $4,000 cash. Partial financIng available. Three to seven hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview, write Pittsburgh Vending Supply, 105 Carson Street, MonroeviIle, Pa. 15116 or call Collect 412-SSI-1239. When wrIting, please include your phone number. 33t. 5002. COOK Full time, up. in special diets necessary. Apply Want Ads Get People Together Those buying And Those — Selling. 322.2511 or 5)1 5993. Lakaview Nursing Center 515 1. 2nd St. Gel Cash Buyers for a small investment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 372. 361% or 431-5993. SANFORD Peas. wkly 1 monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 -Oak. Adults 141-7553. — ... ------------------------------------------ - EXECUTIVE HOME Beautiful stone front, I yr. old pool home REAL ESTATE RFALTOR, 3727155 custom draperIes, carpet, _____________________________ game of amenities. 555.500. 46—Commercial $ Acres al Seminole Community to Shopping. Kitchen Eçulppod, includes Fruit Trees and Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy In Area. 535,500. HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY College Entrance Hwy 17.92. ________________________ 46B-I,westment Property Large JUNE P01116 REALTY Peg. Roil Estate Brake, 322-1671 Eve 323.21*6 - 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton area $75,000. Terms. I LNS i KU EALTY 32—luses Unfurnisi 323.7177 Eves. 377.0617 ,O 1. 25th St. Near I? 92 $9,000 Down Take over Loan at $326 mo. Cent H. A, Fully carpeted. Ready to move in, 323 7929 WELOSTANDSELL MORE HOMES I HAN ANYONE IN THE __________________ SANFORD AREA Estate Wanted IKEFRONTI 2 Bdrm, 3 bath, custom built home on Buck Lake on S acres? Producing grove, beautiful country living? Enloy it all for 5150,0001 3 liclrm - 2 bath, Garage In Dt'ltona Call Jeanie 571 1132 Short Term with option to b.3 or) Bdrm Home, 1 Bath, I. in Kitchen, Living and C. Corner lot, 3726196 Aft, 6 . .- REDUCEO51,000 3 Bdrm, 1'.', baths, new carpet, new cenlral air, freshly painted. Near Lake Sylvan. t3!5oo_Now 53$ 500 SACRFS — High Idry. Osceola Rd Now $15,500. 57500 down SI Payments 10.5 !. interest. $219.19 per mo. C all Bart REAL ETAT E REALTOR, 3227495 CZY A NEAT? 2 Bdrm, I bath on nice corner lott DIning rm, porch, fireplace? wood floors £ a convenient lecatioM $24.97S? jfeme EMEMIER THE 30's? You will, with this 3 bdrm, I bath home on a large landscaped timer loll DInIng rm, porch, LARGE 3 Bdrm, 7 bath, fecd yard, fruit trees, family t. $390 + securily. 323 6570. fireplace, A fenced rear yard 1 morel 535,9001 ICAUTIFULI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home with central hear & air, ww carpet, large eat-in kit- .S.iIsoes•ies Charming, I Yr. old, 3.1", Hr in Sanford. Cent. HA, car, storage, all appl. Mate aduits.$32S mo, Alt. 5p.m. I 0027. chen, lamily rm., custom ISO, porch on a beautiful loft Just S yrs. oldt 555,0001 UPERI 4 Bdrm, 2 bath home in Idol LAI Central heat & air, large eat-In kitchen, dining 3.7, CHIA, dining, fam, fenced backyard, encltd garage, carpet, Convenit rm, utility rm on a large lot. Nice nelghborhoodt $4C,COOt , feder I EALTY 3237388 2601 SANFORD AVENUE _____________________________ 254$ Part 322 -2420 ANYTIME 252$ Senior Citizens wIth IImd income, 1 or 2 Bdrm in ii ford. Fenced yard, light d5 available with help on Pt. Will help furnish. Is welcome. Write P.O. 80,01 O REALTOR,MLS 2301 S. French Suite 4 RO,$'I9$ Sanford 24 NOURfl 322-9253 323 .2222 Mary323 6363 /'afI, _s, . Lii. REALTORS Itlle Listing Service 3 BORM, 1½ balh, CHA, cat, relrig., fenced yard. $34 dep. 641.2979. .AKE MARY AREA—Hidden Lake. 50,000. 7 Yr. old I Rdrm, 7balh, spIll plan, den, garage, Cml. air, economical gas heat, circulating ceiling cx fan, comm. pool Itennis. SI Assume $26,000 mtg. owner will carry 2nd. 116 4552, ________________________ 2 Bdrm., I Bath, Fenced Gas heat, freshly paintec,,055 Mo, Aft. . 645.2121. at 300PM, I Bath Sunland Estates Call 373.7767 iii I_i. The Time Tested Firm Peg Real Estate Broker 12014. I'.ank Ave 377 6123 VA.FHA-235-Con. Homes Low Down Payment Cash for you ,,?! Will build on your lot or our lot Y Enterprise, Inc 644.3013 Me-del Inc Rcttor ADOITIONLCUSTOM HOMES FINANCING ARRANGED 372-7217 Houses FurnW SANFORD—By OWNER 7 Bdrm. Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH? Owner Orange City area — 3 84:.. furn., washer dryer. iao financed with good down payment. The more Down the lower the interest rat.. $36,000. in. ii. Great for Small family, Call Owner.Broker 321.0271 40—Condominju Wt'e Setisg 2 Bdrm.,Th,Dvid Dining rm., Kitcher,tIlIy equipped, Laundry m, washer and dryer In led Screened in back ports with storage room, Near 1 Mappucea6 are red Violet, are blue ROSes nes Shopping Center in nge City. 1st, last an Sec. required. Call Jeanie 1432. 'jonj' 41—Houses OSTEEN Handy Paradisel With 7.5 Terms. $11,100. n's res. . Mobile Home on lot In Geneva, with many extras. $30,000. Owner holding Mortgage. 1 Houses to be sold in Package. Has good potential income. Call for details. $94,900. 25 Words $3 42—le Homes CALL 322.21 1 DEADLINE: NOON Wednesday have PWNERS I bui $ for Ilveable houses with to S Watch for Valentine Greetings Feb. 3A 1$, 1911 acçes. BATEMJOIN RE L1'\' 75415. French Ave. 322.0731 See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front I BR'S. rear GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3IO3OrlandoDr. 3235200 VA IFHA Financing HOLIDAY 12 x SO. all cisc. Central heal I air, 2 Bdrm, 7 full baths. $5500. 3455256. 1546 STATLER SI' x 17'. Very good cond, furnished, set up. Asking 54.000. Call 373.05$?. 2610 Sanfoqd Av Cove. Sanford. Family Seclion. S Mos. Old. Asking $3.00C Down. Pick up Payments of 5145.17 Mo. Contact Gregg 323-1764 or 332-1813. Smith 321.0159 RYLlViGi from Sinford, ldrm,3 bath, fireplace, lcar $ar., cm- HA. 1 acre wooded lot. $43,500 S Adloining aveil. By owner. Eves I Sknds 27l1I. at Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is abf to h5ppefl. When you place acr)s ,;. S f .. Air Conditioning 51—Household Goods 197$ Singer Futura Fully auto, 65—Pets.Supplies _____________________ MALE DOBERMAN, blue S. tan. ,. ...lth nAn.r. 5100 Call ;fter 4. 3234137. SJA.Furniture___ --- New Queen size sleepers by DeViile. Was 5629, Now $299. SoIl's Sanlord Furniture Salvage, 1792 S. of Sanford. 3221721. 66—Horses . Bcmrding&Grooming __________________________ Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor your pets. - - ( i,nlrI .Siisc.'r Jrw,-1, y or Coins lop Prices C,ilI27 I31'I - Corpentry - - ____________________________ Richard's Carpentry Free Estimates 323 5757 Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 372 1721. washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3730597 ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices Paid Used, any condition. 641 1126 ------- - - - - - 5 C Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold orig. $105.35, used short 5 time. Sal. $I$C.14 or 519.33 mo. Agent 335-1311. I MICROWAVE OVEN I • purchased for $235.00 cash or payments $11.00 per month. I (MINIS 14011* Ref)Iirs installation, carpentry and dry watt 3730136 Financing AvaUable __________________________ DIVORCE I simple) $30 Roofing FLA. WILL $25 L CORPORATIONS ...... 555 ROOF1NGIROOFREPAIR5oI NAMECHANGE '. all kinds, commercial I TRAFFIC ............fromSi3S residential. Working in area Plus Costs since 1554. Lic. I. bonded. 139. Other Services Upon Request ..... ___________________________ 1059. 2699 LEE RD. AT 1.4 Call 29.1414 _______ _______ Lit a Classified Ad help you find more room for storagt., Classified Ads find buyers fast, Misont'y ______________________________ All types of Mason Work. SatiIasflng ____________________________________ No lob too large or 100 small 377.1551 or 373 6771 SANDILASTING DAVIS WELDING Mni U-LIck 7374759 SANFORD NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes $201 up At 1.41 SR 46. Industrial Park 323 0061. The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work. All lyiw's laminates & cabintry. Mason repairs & concrete Horseshoeing.Trimming Dave Smith Evenings 377753$ Clock Repair OUR pATESARE LOWER I abe-view Nursing Center 919 C Second St • Sanlord 32? 6107 Comm. I Residential. Surface prepared. Roof, windows, Painting Tax Accounting Services House Cleaning HovseswivesCieaning5ervlci Personalized, fastdependable Reqularorltimebasis Wedowashwlndowt 6173191 shrubs covered from over spray. 10 yrs. in Fla. 45.S3I7. — 3315178 - Spray Painting Nursing Center _________________________ ___________________________ Specialty Contractors. Carpen ____________________________ GWALTNEY JEWELER SOIS.ParkAve. 6509 B. E. Link Cons?, 322-7029 ATTORNEY Aluminum Screen Repair, gu?ter' Horseshoei119 MEINIZER TILE New or repair. leaky showerS our ,speciatty. 25 yrs Esp. 569 67 We handle the Whole ballot Wax _____________________________ 'a,riic Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KokoMo Tool Co. 915 W. ls St. 3231100. OPEN SAT.9 A..'A. T01 PM. — linistiiny ,'.si t,r WE BUY USED FURNITURE 5. ________________ detrosting,for$27S.3236$SS Larpentry. roofing, painting. Lic. BonctedI Guaranteed Free Eslimites 323-3545 Sleeping Boxes. We caler to __________________________ GIN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Remod.ling Specialist C. CALVIN HOP VATH repairs, block & concrete & itt class Painting IS yrs local references. 3277346 or 625 6966 --'----- Reinodaling Lgat SIC'VICSØ Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wa,. Hanging, Textured CeilIngs. G. flalint, 323 4632, 3278665 Carpentry. Painting, Maint, of all types, Lic. Bonded 3236031 Insured 1)15399 Pocfl & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo, sio. Eve, and Sun. Apfs, 331.aisi. ' DID LAWN CARS 1 Inrov.ments Remodeling, repairs. windows, doors, paneling. Painting--i room painted, I coat, with pain?lng of exterior. 904 159. 4.411 collect. C Bullock. -. ______________________ CLEANUP—HAULING 3230996 AODAROOMCARPENTRY The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer r,o fancy claim Just Results? 1441. MIII' tir's.,I.10S.' Call 322071$. - Kitchens, family rms., minor ________________________ 68—Wanted to Buy ________________________________________ __ Heilman Palnlincj & Repairs. Quality work. Free 1st. Disc. to Seniors. S31 $490. Refet TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 519 C 1st SI . 372 5717 Beef Calves Healthy, weaned, belfers, bulls, steers. $120 up. Baby cross beef 575. Delivery available 901 719 4755 Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Antiques 323 2501 — ____- Beauty Care — IENKINS FURNITURE CO. 305 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32771 323 0901 Like New Refrigerator, Freezer, II Cu. Ft. Sears Coldspo$ with automatic Ice Maker. No ASPIIAI I PAVING DWIVrWAYS.rENNIs COUP IS PARKING LOT!. 3o?-IU-e443 FREE C s... ____________________________ a Ps.nln8utA P.wing Cotnp,sny 67—Livestock- Poultry 3271721 WIll deliver. Call $625351 day Asphalt Paving ' SILVER LAWN SERVICE Rake, cleanup, sod, etc. Whatever ItIe occasion, there isa classified ad to solve it. Try one soon Alumn. & vinyl siding, sofllt, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 339 8751 Wxllppsr hanging service. weIOnce% Lic. Free Est. S62''" -- JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim S. Prune Any Size Lawn,. 373 2323 - Reasonable. Anytime 373 3636. - Aluminum Application Service. One standard bred Mare, ride English or Western. Serious inquiries only. 3195917. Couch, Casual Style 5100. Excellent Condition 373 7622 or night. Aluminum Siding & Sol',it -. - , Trash, Tree Trim, Garage I Small Business clean ups. WeathertiteConstructlon - " few Marble Top Lamp Tables, 54$ Each. Sanford Auction, 1715 S. French. 3737310. layaway and never picked up. Only $235.00 balance due. Purchaser left area and we are unable to locate, Can be Hauling Aluminum Siding& Screen Rooms ' LIWn Ssrvlcss - 333.0429 _____________________________ ____________________________ • Free 1st. $34 5733 5301722 - Free Estimates Vt's. lap. Work guaranteed. Uc. Free 1st. 513.4947. ____________________________ ____________________________ _________________________________ SIBERIAN HUSKY Red I white male, AKC, II mo. old. Must sell 661 6047 ________________ _________________ ' ANYTHING INFINCI Chain 3IX ' J7 security, Rustic wood isis I. 2nds. Post 5. raIl. Painting A Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential Free Est. 7a.m. to 11p.m. Call Mac 323 6376 J'S PAPERHANGING SAVE ENERGY I DOLLARS Ball 8. Blown CUSyOM IN SULAT iON CO. 323 III) or 534'., 2339 reJ . . ___________________________ Aluminum Soft It&Facia -". -- FILL DIR1 S. TUP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark I Hirt 3 7510 Fence _________________________ insulation a . you more . . . Much , Much More than you expect. . King Size Bed 3Yrs. Old. Si000r BestOfter. 3237OIIAft.Sp.m. L__ - "- 62—LaWn iartlefl repossessed, used very short time. Original $593. abl. Sill or $21 mo. Agent 339 5356. Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job lou small. Best prices. Free EsI, Eves. alt. 6 Tom 322 577$. Classified Ads will always give BUILDINGS Big Savings from Maior MFGS. Farm and Commercial 1500 30,000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331 1647. . —. -.---.-______ __________ li'i,e 373 786 UNCLAIMED STEEL _____________ _________ Xmas ' (tl Chris for heating. refrig , AC, W,,ter Coolers, MiS Any " . 61—Building Materials r'wij, free play. records. Will deliver. 331-1514 or 295-loll. never used, was LISTING Painling& PapSrtNngIng ói-'a Job well 'done In any type Dl House Cleaning, ApIs., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 p.m..7 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or iiadine. 904353-154. - 9yrs e*p P.11,05, Driveways, i-Ic Wayne flt',il 377 1321 - ________________________ Joke Roxpt. Coin oo.rated or Brand new Tappan microwave, I HouseCleaning I M'.N I4(IAI IIY OPERATION -- Office Desk and Equipmenl for Sale. Supply ii limited. NoU's Sanford Furniture Salvage. ii 92 So. of Sanford. 3221771 '79 Bronco XLI. Sharp. Must See. 5 Pc, Dinette Set, modern good condition. Microwave Oven., like new, plain model, 5.300 or best offer. 323.1090 weekend. 327511$. 1971 Volkswagen Beetle Good Condition. 51,300. 4601. 3rd St. Chuivota. 363 6-491. SERVICE Concrete Wort ACCOUNTINGS. TAX 'SERVICE Compulerized Bookkeeping Tax Preparation Tax Advisory Service Eves I SM. 331 6555 8. chairs, Many trom Nnll' Sanlorci r-urnilure Salvage. I?' So of Sanlord 33257?? MINK STOLE AutumnHazeSlzeiô.II. Call 3734525 GE Electric Stove, 10", white. Asking $50. Call after S I 1972 Oldsmobile 9$ Luxury sedan, I Dr. All power 43.000 orb. miles. 534 5757 aft 6 p.m. I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Accountlng& Tax Service 1,1mg Cab 9x12 RUGS 118,9C ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322.5791 310 Sanford Ave. Brand New, push button conlrol has probe. Oriç,Inally $61C, balance $395, $19 montl.Iy. 3395356 80—Autos for Sale 1 ror Sate Used otficc eqpt Desk, Coin operated or free play. EcI. C0"d -"er" .eS";Cr, $2001350. 331.1344o*'25S7611 ______________________________ Kenmore parts, service, used 'St CHRYSLER IMPERIAL For sale or trade for pickup Call 323 6670 -I. - PIN BALL MACHINIS 50% off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 S. of Sanford. 3725771. ml. New steel belted radial tires 322.7373. '73 Chevy Pick Up Super Cheyenne. Runs Good Call 3fl3692 Aft. S - ."'' 60-A—Business Equipment 3725422 New Walnut Bookcase' from $79. SoIl's Sanford Furnilure Salvage, 1792 5. Dl Sanford. '79 TOYOTA COROLLA. 72,000 2OYOUIBUSe.. _________________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE -. paint, new engine. 7711 E. Mitch Ct., Sanford. 79—Trucks-Trailers BUSINESS I" "1 DO YOU HAVE A Pflfl(' ft'.& not being used' Trade it mona newrefrige. washing machine, or other needed appliance BOB BALL Music Center & We-stern Auto. 322 2255 or 327 6403. O—Miscel$aneous for Sale 3iI.315E.FIRST ST. '6$ VOLKSWAGON BUS. New 5319103 _____________________________ -. Weddings, In Home Portrlats, Parties, Groups. Photography by John CuIlum. 323 52$S. "'.' YAMAHA ISO No 17.92, Longwvod 59--MusiCal ItierChandise Large 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. 2 Acres on Lk Mary, $135,000 W. MALICZOWSKI. REALTOR 372 7983. Eves 3223387 - san,oru, WE BUY CARS 78—MutorCYCleS lf$ ml 11w ii -- - "v' 7991 POLISON MARINI 322 0779 Champion Manatee Mobile Home. Located at Carriage LIC. Real Estate Br4er --— ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR GSUuI1 We'll print (or YOU Send yotw money Wewantthattno' . S ACRES High I dry aft, ains. With 2 mobile homes Good income I water. Tern --------i-----1- " '' 55Bats & ACCessories MICROWAVE W. OF SANFORD, c, Camphor, Oak I Pin cci. Near golf course. 511,1 SANFORD lot 75 x 120 1 00. Valentine or 647 1100. "" ____________________________ ___________________________ ,, other extras. $70 Mo no money clown Applications by pliom:.' 3399100 or 531 1605 I— _______ 49.B-VtFton$ Pioi,ty '71 Monte Carlo Air, PS. AT and BUY JUNK CARS S. TRUCKS From $10 to 530 or more Call 323.1624, 322.1160 - Concord, 30 ft. Park Model. New AC, awning, TV an?enna. 00. - CARPORT SALE 900am, till? 166 Country ClubClrcle We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mnrtnn. R,n. iinj Robinson, 472.2976 BY OWNER Handyman Special. French Geneva, Fla, 32737. -. 'J-A---Mortgages BoUhI &Sokl ______________________ REALTY $17,000 total wilh 55.000 down. 323.1890 after 5 p.m. CALL 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath Cent. HA, cart, Fireplace, fenced - yl, screened pool, Lakefront, iS + Sec. 371.0155. — Saturday 5 1 Clothing, Misc Antique Furniture, Household, Baby Furniture, 300 Larkwood Dr. Used Cars Wanted Call Jack Martin or Jack Davis 733.2900 4110 S. 17.92 CONSU LI OUR _______________________ _ ___________ 2 Bdrm. I Bath on 2 lots, location. 5.400 mo. 323.2791 Aft gin apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500. Sanford, Fla. 32771. 322 474%. cars, trucks & heavy equip nient 322 5990. PROMOTIONS Back Porch Sale: Saturday and Sunday Only. 19 in. Portable Color TV, $50. Wooden Dining rm. Table and Chairs. $100. Much More 709 Wynn Or Sunland Estates ' ___________________________________ )UTHERN CHARM? 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. 2 story home completely r,furbishedt Many extras, large eat-in kitchen, family rm, dining rm, fireplace & morel 561,5001 3 Bdrm, I''. Bath, Garage, N Carpet, C.HA, Applian(, Fenced Yard. 5375 + Depr. 32? 02)6. LONGWOOD.SANFORD. Br new 3 Bdrm2 Bath, i drapes, appliances. 2 car, f,. tpnnI ll.,4 •os, pool 8. Kids I pets OK. $475.1nished $350. Call 365 3957. REALTORS - nford's Sales Leader _- - 323.7832 NAIIONAL GUARD ARMORY 20095. Ferncreel, Ave., Orlando 1 BIt. S. of Michigan OVER 10 DEALERS. For l,ifo 54—Garage Sates ____________________________ 47—Real Free Admission & Parking SAT.. JAN. 31. 9 am. to 9 p n: SUN., FEB. 1. 10a.m. tobp m . J op Dollar Paid for Junk P. Used '76 77ff. FAN. luxury liner Travel Trailer, perfect cord. Twin beds, S ft. refrig., awnings, complete balh w shower, Exlras $4,950 or Best offer. Al Kampground 323. 5510. OffIce. Lot 44. ANTIQUE SHOW Satins. £UOQ CASH DOOR PRIZES For Sale' 1981 25 Ft. Light Weigh? .iayco Trailer. Used twice 59.000. 322 1415 Aft. S ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY f.l "I 25$ $311 fbr fu,'ther details. 701S. French 323.7131 71—Antiques _____________________________ a Complete tool sale next Friday. 75—Recreational Vehicles - OAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy 97, I mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hold public AUTO AUCTION 77—Junk Cars Removed Hwy. 46 Wes?, Sanford 373 5620 sale every Wednesday itS p.m. It's the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 901- REBUILT BATTERIES SiStS AOK Tire Mart 2113$. French 323.740 Dell's Auction Center ¶,.V.Inted lo buy uSed otfice equipment SoIl's Sanford Furnilure Salvage, 1792, So of Sanford 3226771 IEW QUASAR Giant screen TV, $ sq. ft. Remote control. Save $1,000 Sale $915. 62! 655!. Real Nice 6 Unit Income Property in Sanford $117,000 Terms. 76—Auto Parts Home entertainment set corn pletc', couches, chairs, nightstands, patio table & chairs, old coins, all kinds of glassware & household items. 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th-S-I,), SANFOqr V repo 19' Zenitti Sold orig 5.19) 75 Bal 5183 16 or SI? mo Agent 339 8386 - FRI. NIGHT P.M, OR COME IN STEREO INC. Illinois Owner wishes to sell 27 ft. 1967 Trojan Trailer Located Meadors Marine. Sanford, 322. 3197. Make Offer. * AUCTION SALE * ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 323-3203 !enith walnut console stereo. AM FM stereo radio, I speed turntable, S track tape player. Sold new 5600. a real buy a? only $116.25 or take over payments $16 per month. NO MONEY DOWN. Call 162.5391 day or night. Free home trial, No obligation. 531.1733 taxes. CALL 323.5774 GOLD-$ILVER. ________________________ Pool Home With Fully Equipped Kitchen, Country Atmosphere. Owner will hold Mortgage or buy FHA or VA. Large rooms, 532,500. Low 53—NO Radio.Stereo SO—Autos for 75—Recreatk)nal Vehicles Residential AuctiOnS & Ap pc,iuS.ils Call Dell's Auction. 3?) 5+70 TOP PRICES PAID FOR 1CA 25" console color TV. Original price over $700. Balance due $192 or take over payments $19 per monlh. Still in warranty Nfl MONEY DOWN. Will deliver 162 5391 day or night. Free home trial. Property dilion.'tocated in quiet wood. ed Neighborhood. Convenient ECONOMY MINDED. Attractive 3 Bdrm Frame. Ideally located near shopping and schools. Very private with Cr E's?,'ste Commercial & COLOR TELEVISION 10 Acres Hwy 17.9?. Family Room. Carpet, Cent. H&A. Dole. Sized Yard with custom Bar-B.Qu. 555,500. A Must See. 'NEED CASH?. -. nished 3 Bdrm in Mint Con- DREAMWOLD, Energy efficient very private, 3 Bdrms. REF. REPO. l6cu. ft. frosl free. _ ___________________________ WYNNEW000 Partly Fur- 72—Auctton Good Used TV's, $258. up MILLERS 26l9OrlandoDr. Ph. 3220352 ______________________ in lovely neighborhood. 3 Bdrm, 3', baths Includes exciting 24x20 room, family rm with fireplace & lots 68—Wanted to Buy Orig. 5529, now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 339 8386. CaliBart MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 1 Bdrm CHA. ww carl, Washe,.Dryer hook UP. Scri porch. Completely re6 bished. Waler. refuse. Seni $21 Mo. Sec Dep. 327575 .. -- REALTORS, MLS INVEST IN YOUR OWN 5 ACRES, nicely wooded and not too far from town. OK for home or mobile, priced $16,500 with terms to fit your budget. HAL COLBERT REALTY inc 3 BDRM, New ww cart. CHIA. 615 E. 2nd St. $300). 373.1663 Honest, dependable housecleaning done. Ref. Sanford Area. 372-1137. Earn Extra Mone) With an Evening Herald paper route. Dspeii. dable auto nedsd . plus i*ed HardHdRethy 52—ApplianCes I We buy equity in Houses, 2 BR. 2 Bath, CH 8. A. CaIt. storage, kit. appl. AdultS, 10 + dep 322 7573 alt. 515. Work around your mosphere. 373-7756. — 2BDRM, ww carpet, CH 6, convenient to downtown.) 1917 French Ave. Spur of the moment babysitting. Weekly, Daily rates, pure solvent Nice I Bdrm Apt. Sanford 10 Mo- Senior Citizen Prefed. June Portig 327.8671 Reir. 2Sc to Continental H, Box 11702 Orlando, Fl.. 32107. Maids positions open. Full or Part time. Apply In person Days Inn, Sanford. OCATION LOCATION LOCA. TION. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath on nice corner lot Newly painted $37,000. otsAcre — — 323.5774 Day or Night Mariner's Village on Lake it? Bedroom Apts. from 4. Localed 17.92 il-nt Soutot Airport Blvd. in Sanforddl AdultS. 323 1670 dressed stamped envelope and AAA EMPLOYMENT Will Do Babysitting In My Home 377-0940 combined with home HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH instead of seldom used Host en 41—Houses unning Contemporary on S Acres, 4 Bdrm , 3 Bath Assumable 9' a oct Mortgage. Owners Anxioui. Make Offer. Ccli 32? 1603 $175,000 Poolside, 2 Bdrms. Ma's' Cove Apts. 3737900. 2 BDRM APT. Screened in ro. nice back yard. CarpetediS wk. Call 3235611. ******** i—Child Care - side of Howell Branch Road) storing same at $7-fl Shell in Casselberry, Florida. and the undersigned as SherIff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the 17th day of February, AD. 1511, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all existing liens. at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above described personal Board of County Commissloners Seminole County. Florida By: Robert Sturm, 4—Personals - appearing at the hearings may testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be used. 5200 ca 322-4076. 323-7692 Automobile, green in color ID No. 21145504543 which record Includes the 5,acrll ice. 7 ChoIce burial spaces in Oiklawn Memorial Park, WE DELIVER DISTRICT 4 I—Houses LUXURY APARTMEIS Family & Adults Sect's, apts. Olympic 5*. 1.1. Shenandoah Village. OpeiS. 323-2920. i$—fbl ntsd 3—Cemeteries Tuskawilla Road, being 3.41 acres SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING .ApartmentsUnfurnC . MOL. (West side of Tuskawilla Road. La mile S of Red WISTRICT so:ri' 3. U.S. HOME CORPORATION R.lA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO R.1 327.3533 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doj Before Publicotion Sundoy-Noon Fridoy '.. I.. of Sec. 24.71-30, lying W of ROOM FO RN' Enioy country lIvIng? 2 Sn — One $512 need a record ol the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that verbatim record of the proceedings is made, 1:00 A.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY C-Noon 5.—Lost & Found written statements to lb. Land submit written statements or be heard orally. Person are advised that, If thiy decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will 5:30 P M — DEE.71 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Pets. 373.9721. - lcomacuflvitlmes ......... 10consecut(vetImis.,.31i FrIday, Jan, 30, 1511—CA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sleeping Rooms with Kit,n Privileges. No chiidrer Orlondo - Winter Pork Seminole 83-9993 322-2611 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT ....SOcaIine 1)1mg 3consocutiv.tlmss. ,.0ca lint HOURS 42C Lots 110 and ill, Sanford Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons .. -- Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to F.S. Ch. 125.33, the Seminole County board of County py,ØIJ NAME Notice Is hfeby given that I am Commissioners has, at open ergaged in businits at 17$ Hwy 1?. meeting January30, 1151, declared 53 Longwood, Florida 37110 the. following lots as surplus to Seminole County, Florida, under County neede: Lots 125, 127, 125, 13C, 141 and theficIlIicj,ram,olAMERlCAp1 DESIGNS, and that I intend to 113, Kew Gardens. Fiat Book 1, register said name with the Clerk Page SI, Public Records of the Circuit Court, Seminole Seminole County, Florida. Said lots will be sold by Public County, Florid. in accordance with the provisions of the Fic. Outcry to the Highest Bidder at the titious Name Statutes, To-Wit: West Door (Park Avenue) of the Section U5.05 Florida Statutes Seminole County Courthousi at 11 29—Rooms Legal Not!ce ' Hnuse Painter IsI Class Work, reasonable prices. 15 years exp Kenneth I4oit. 77 $259 anytime oIler For Businesses and individuals. Elizabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 327-lIes ___________________________ Exterior House Painting. Ex- perienced Painler. Free Est. 2SMI Radius of Sanf. 3737335. House Painting interior Lixtenor 1 Gulter Work. Uver 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. 3 p.m 531.1550 'fr.5gs.yI ___________________________ A. J. Slzemore Tree Service Lit. Bonded. 21 Yrs. Isp. FreeEst, Firewood 331.5775 Eves323.734S - - - - - -os - - - - - - - - _ - €-- RE 7 - - - - . EIER ?htyiI.v..P ymouth, i*e. f i MAKE Y 0 UI t BEST DEAL F I RST..... I I s ANY USID CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK HIGHWAY 17.92 • LONGWOOD • I 323-2050 I YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON TO SAVEI . - - -- - - _ - - - - - - - - __ _ - - - - __ es os - - - - -- -- se - �Friday, Jan. 30, Iei IOA—Evening Herald, Sanford Fl. LON DIE TOOT5$E ANt I FEu.. L. IN LOVE WITH THE SAME rr OIDNT FT EITHER O (is HOW COME? ii'1 RIOHT, BUT I BOUGHT IT I Water (phirm.) 5 mpU 9 Greek letter IT OIDN'T FIT ME 11ETTET 11 T"A H_) IT DIDN' FIT T R t CC 14 in 15 17 18 19 21 DA BROKE HIS ARM IN OUR TACKLI4G FINAL FOOTBALL SOMEONE FROM A U (. 0IN1911 al!t1II l "0 1 49 East Indian QP4 0 0 TA e !j ;:rly lar 61 Degree ADJ C N T 5 A \ 1CY ___ ression 5 . '•• r Fr rr r r 1 r 14 13 max &Lae 1.30 EEEH by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER Is I T. WOULD, Bur mor TO eo~T -! T. layoff ?Cx) Qap ~WD LIKO A RASSIT! T i ! lp 1 32 I 36 29 28 I 34 135 ' 37 0 42--- — .— — I 49 48 46 47 Nurses check my blood pressureth th edrugstoreafld rw ll9. It also includes some suggestions about onrnylastreadlngltwasupto contro lling blood pressure. 142 over 90 which they Important high levels of was getting too high. Those Of can't afford so many blood pressure occur without us who causing any syMptOMS at all. fi calls would certainly screening That's why appreciate al — DEAR READER examinations are so im. difference nt to find people who of opinion even among doctors t have significantly elevated tha about the point, I'm glad often the blood pressure. the are facilities In symptom ores d the laces for first pressure is caused by one of people like you to have their its complications such as a blood pressure checked. stroke or a heart attack. You of ce pres 39 I Income. I'm a 67-year-old female and considerablyoverweight. high reading under such pllcatlonsby discovering It situation, It doesn't necessarily mean you have a early and doing something about it. serious problem. it means that then you should go to see Obviously, one of the most 30 31 your doctor and have ad- important things about ditlonal readings taken to I--- controlling blood pressure is whether you have a PET. to control obesity. Elevated alstefltIY elevated pressure blood su Is one of the that's high enough to warrant important medical in treatment. dications for a weight control program. Many of the people For a woman In your age with mildly e group, 142 over 90 is still pressure who follow a dietary 50 151 152 1 acceptable. We do know from program to keep their salt and I 23 27 Iii' 17 EE 20 22 24 25 20 I 9 DEAR DR. LAMB — Would you publish some information about high blood pressure' such as the syntptomll of diet ;; 9 : GAME See Your Doctor If Pressure Rises Lamb cheap neuver 10 Heathen dility 35 Prayer book (abbr.) 40 Pointed 23 Second I I Fill structure person h 1 s DOWN 43 Aleutian Card spot by Mon Walker 24 __________________ tongue Island 27 Elephant's iv Father Proficient I 45 Snow vehicle s tooth 2 Tobacco chew 22 Pains NO. FROM ONE OF THOSE 29 45 3 Itch 24 Hammer VICTORY HANGLAP6 AFTER o nymph mantle 4 Mexican 25 Shakespisr- 47 Asian country 32 Spring festival A TOL)CHDOWN son villal 34 Buyer (Lot) 48 State (Fr) Common 26 HeartbreakIng 50 Fall to 36 Selfish individual disease mention 37 Unicellular 26 Light anchor SI Housetop t 30 feature imp j!'L! 52 Click e" 55 Franklin Roosev : t°' 'LY BEETLE P P sphere g- L 11I iA ion O A rse I au WINILIE acial Ore BEETLE I necessity 44 Actor P arker 46 Having more (I l2Sing.rlvss 53West.rn.hsmi - . Answer tOPrevious Puulf ACROSS 41 GreekIsttsr by Chic Young - - - 54 1 - - - - ISURE LE - Complote We*k's TV Listings Sainford, Florida — Friday, January 30, 1"1 re more recent studies that make other changes In their minor elevations above this life style which I've discussed by Bob Montana level ly younger in The Health Letter ARCHIE —— THE FINANCIAL jes7 ? 1 1 WLAEYOU you will find that EVER NOTICE HEVERYONE' PAGES. Individuals with minor these measures will lower the 60 I 59 — — THAT ARE 485E#r I N elevations of blood pressure blood pressure to normal THEIR LIVES who are treated are less likely limits. to have strokes and heart I think it's much better to attacks. improve a person's life style The importance of the than it is to take medicines different levels of blood whenever that's possible. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL even with pressure are discussed In my Now It's true style there are life Issue of The Health the best i0J, new 'I For Saturday January 31, 1981 Letter number 158, Your some people who will have people you are VftelBInodPress,whih persistently elevated The you}tIflitmThtY aiming to serve today tm 1,m sending you. Others who pressure. Many of these JANUARY31,1N1 Want ft issue can send 75 people do require treatment Exciting and rewarding right around 1an led1ot: by Howle Schneider t th ey'U require lots less with along, stamped, Cents EE " & MEEK things can happen to you in muchneede It If they make envelope for ne of your self-addressed t group activities this coming adjustments In appropriate care of this to me, In YKWWI 1 CCIJLD HAW5EW chores. All wIU benefit. REXLY-1 "AT GWTY year. They might even cause LEo (July 23-Aug. 22) For newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, terms of body weight and life you.to alter your vitwpoint %T'11tDn....t* ..atL...tt" • ts j..r.(ctz) ')U resul 'i:' ?..t the opin1oiiicimnIi direction you think your life your Ideas with a flair. Follow your Instincts as a should take. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. to be colorful without being in ç l 19) le are attracted to bo a 23-Sept. 22) VIRGO (Aug. you jwant to follow today because of the subtle That sixth sense you're way you handle a leadership blessed with today can very -pro youblem of bidding to role. You underplay your successfully be put to use I de me. Then there is the importance to bolster theirs, when dealing In money blega of makingit once matters, especially when get there. Declarer catil L 1-30-01 NORTH PISCES(Feb. W-March 20) negotiating or bargaining is count on the ac" and kings o OJ75 by Ed Sullivan Goals have a better chance of involved. PRISCILLA'S POP hearts and clubs for fou VA53 -AN 'VE reached today If You dL #Q8532 AGE [FOR EXAMPLE, LIBRA (Sept. 234)ct. tricks and needs to get si 23) ( Pi L IIL IF YOU WANT M reveal A desires only to Set matters & OF.TAX EVERY E5UCCE99FULT TP4' THEM 6U5INE5 PEOPLE Well also tell you that those who could understand let your hair down a bit today. ,VIOI4EYMAKIN( EAST WEST MY a A POLLAIR % initial trump 4Q8 OPPORTUNITY I - COME IN HEREyour motives. With them,You it'U do you a world of good to 41094 OR TWO him provided the defe T 14 J 9 8 6 1P 10 4 leads a second t ARIES (March 21-April 19) the active variety. gets a chance to do so. 7•77.. ff((f a3 • 41 1092 Q (?( ii r'v. Your enthusiasm attracts Now let's see how to hand I' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . SOUTH 't people whose abilities or Nothing Lu too good for those •A K 632 upport are what you need to VK72 F you love today. You'll find a two ruffs, in dummy t 7 Zake you a winner today. way to try to care for their six trump tricks. Sour%:*-*AK65 They'll hang in there W a needs and wants, both his other top club and ruffs club low. Then he pla successful conclusion, Vulnerable: Both emotional and material. of hearts and (April 20-May 20) Dealer: South SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23. to his king. Noi I ( I i Working hard on someone Dec. 21) All you have to do Is he leads hIs last club. If Ii West North East South J L,\f'iif\ tries to ruff that he gets ovel i• else's Interests today andMart the action and people ruffed so he chucks dumm Pass 40 Pan 24 Heirndahl being willing to do whatever will Automatically Stoffel & by follow you last heart. BUGS BUNNY Pan Pan Pan ob is '' to make today Even Ume allV-AdY let West's m is LOOKIN ¶H1 OOE) IS I ¶OL1T ANY PLACE 11JC '/OU' / 'i4 A1\ ft things easler for them South lasl j,Jomdurnrnl onecourse A-r A M RAOE opening lead:*J provides you with Unsought wins in his hand, leads his I t rewards. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.jan. QQ0 oo Jack. Then he must lead GEMINI (May 21-J une 20 19) You're humble and I I diamond. East wins and pla Being tactfW doesn't dilute unobtrusive In arms where another heart. West overru 0? your strength today. In fact, It aggreWon Isn't called for BY O8wAW J&eAY South's six spot, but since and Alan Sontag last two outstanding tru increases it. Using diplomacy today, but let something you are one in each hand So and talking softly gives You want to be placed in front of Here is the sort of hand that makes the rest of the tri you and you'll quickly wake tries bridgeVlayer's ability to for a fairly lucky game. tremendous clout. i V the limit. irst there is the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A CANCER (June 21-July 22) up. 53 Ewning tlendd Stri ke P - —— —— — — —— — —" — — — — 61 At i!-X~ Seminole Community ____ College, Anyone 6fr' At Seminole Community College, to paraphrase a popular song lyric, the "halls" are alive with the sound of music. The music is being made by housewives, ..,.. ... teachers, students, engineers, professional musicians, and at least one retired fighter pilot. The youngest is 17 and the eldest is 82 . that . . but the thing they ire ta: usic as members of the very "ER t .. Seminole Community Band. In its ninth season, the 55 musicians who presently make up the band meet each .. C - . . flam y . . WIN AT nt. . Tuesday evening in the college band room direction ul Hinkle:.......... The band plays a wide range of tunes from Sousa marches to the theme from Star Wars, 5. . and is open to any musician, regardless of expertise. Present members come from . 'V . Seminole, Orange, Volusia, Osceola and Lake Counties, Hinkle said. We just like to make music for our own -- - '. '1 ______ . . From Sousa marches to the theme from Star Wars, "We . . . ..>.. . -: . . ' / ., . •p 1 ' . - . .. 13LI13 PINE. ANNIE by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST - r'Jlfl,7 11415 141ko MONTh 1 IT, PVE GOT lO COFFEE,I(CM 421(55I 6 STILL AFTER' AN' lIES ' VlS6UISEPA5A oTo!J X jj TO PLOT I N -I'VE &31 rFINO THE ON'! R? IREUEVEA6NESIH ARBUC ROOM- '.'s by T. K. Ryan KNES' - FROM p.iji . 1WLIN.ç riri ThATCgEE5IPEIU0OF W CN'lREL, Y(QB(AG'RISE6 THE mEtl!IHAVEN'T MIF SOMEONE ISN'T SEEN M& ASP FOR Oil 'Jr( EVERY MINUTE! SEVERAL DAYS! .'tirr MY FLETCHER'S LANDING ____________________________ 4 D4o4MDHeg. W oP.A5. - c'— fOOLiS4 3JT ()H NT WVOO fl4I'JK (it OH f*)4 -elf '' p •. so. LCIJS'1 director at the Tehran American School in Iran from 1977 through 1978. Her boss there was Dr. William Keogh, one of the recently freed American hostages. For more Information about the Seminole Community Band, contact Dr. Hinkle at 323 Leonard Star by Craig L.gg.tt T UMBLEWEEDS As . Mrs. Short has played in community bands in several countries and finds It an enjoyable hobby even though she teaches music herself. She Is looking forward to seeing additional growth of the band and hopes more people will take their instruments out of retirement and join the musicians. Hinkle said the band will soon be preparing for tWir Spring Concert which will be held April 5 at 3 p.m. in the Seminole Community College concert hail. It is free to the public. Jt : - by just like to make music for .r enjoyment. enjoyment," said clarinetist Sharon Short. Mrs. Short was a former middle school band / - Play JleraldStaff Writer y J medicine Can By TOM NETSEL T% HOROSCOPE ____ The B nd U People of all ages, diverse backgrounds and varying participate in the Seminole Community Band. . - ......... skill - levels may 1450• More Pictures P"Z a �Friday, Jan. 30, 1981 L Fl. TELEVISION Go Guide January 30 thru February 5 If you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: Silver Spurs Rodeo, Feb. 20.22, 2:30 p.m., Silver Spurs Arena, U.S. Highway 441 and 192 between Kissimmee and St. Cloud to benefit Osceola County Charities. Rodeo Parades, Friday and Saturday, 10:30 a.m., in Kissimmee and St. Cloud. Call 847.5700 for further Information. 20th Century American Art from the Whitney Museum, Jan. 6-Feb. 15 at Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. General admission, $1.75 for adults; $1 for children. No charge for art center members. Hours 10 am. to5p.m., Tuesday through Friday; noon to5p.m. Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. "Richard III" presented by National Shakespeare Company, 8 p.m., Feb. 5, Edmunds Center, Stetson University, DeLand. Reserved seats for sale In advance. First Annual St. Valentine, Day Sweetheart 5,000 Meter Ron Under the Stars, Turkey Lake Park, Orlando, 7 p.m., Feb. 14. Registration 5:30 p.m. Open to all ages. Call 849488 for information. The Seminole Community Sand is open to any musician who likes playing for personal enjoyment. Dr. William Hinkle, above, directs the band. At left. Dave Geyer, left, and .John Hutchins, play the drums. On clarinets, below, are sharon Short -4 # I.. andlIon nderwood. •' F' Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Neil Simon's "Promises, Promises," University of Florida Student Center opens Feb. 12 for seven performances through Feb. 21 including dinner theatre performances on Feb. 14, 30 and 21. For re- ,atIons call VS623. Sanford Presents - "T Yearling," 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 31, at Seminole High School Auditorium, Ridgewood Ave., Sanford. Free to the public. Dr. Gary WoU,pianlit and chairman of the University of Central Florida Music Department, will begueat aijt for the Annual Stholarehlp.flt. aponaoirby the CentW FIda Music Teachers Association, Saturday, Jan. 31, 8 p.m., Bush Auditorium, Rollins College, Winter Park. An exhibition "Lee Nesler - A Retrospective," Jan. 18 through Feb. 15, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Reception, 2-4 p.m., Jan. 18. Free Ia public. Nealer Is seniro artist preparator at Walt Disney World. "Cosmic Vibrations" concert featuring music of REO Speedwagon, Pablo Cruise, Yes, Genesis, Alan Parsons and Roger Glover, 9 and 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Special showing of "Southern Cookin" at 11 p.m. John Young Museum Planetarium, Orlando. The John Young Museum Planetarium presents "Space Odyssey," a journey through the stars on the wings of great classical space themes, Sunday Serenade, at 7 p.m. Exhibit - "Florida Basketry: Continuity and Change," Pinecastle Center for the Arts, 5003 Randolph St., Orlando, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Feb. 9. Strawberry Festival and Hillsborough County Fair, Feb. fl-March 7 at Plant City Florida State Fair, Feb. 4-15, Exit 1.4 at Buffalo Avenue or U.S. 301, Tampa. Free entertainment. Auto racing, Feb. 6,7, 13 and 14; harness racing, Feb. 5 and 12 and Arabian horse racing, Feb. 8 and 12. "'Twelfth Night" at Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins College, Winter Park, Jan. 29-31, 8p.m. Call box office for further Information at 646-2145. "Cosmos: The Voyage to the Stars," multi-media planetarium program at John Young Museum and Planetarium, Orlando, through March 8. Narrated by Dr. Carl Sagan, noted astronomer. Call 896-7151 for showttmes. Southern Ballet Theatre presents The Cleveland Ballet, Saturday, February 7, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 8. at 2 p.m. at Bob Carr Auditorium in Orlando, Polka Dance sponsored by the Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216, 8 p.m. to midnight, Feb. 14, Altamonte Springs Civic Center. For reservations call - , - .. .•.'•. ..... ,._ . L l iWC'ns xv 1C i'\ iI lo la -":'; '. ' a,,, QZ-a i;w v' :. Cable Ch. c: Cable Ch. o M 0 C4) 0 (ABC) Orlando Tj (35) Independent Orlando (CBS) Orlando (1 7) (10) Independent Atlanta, Ga. (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44. St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel I; tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Specials Of The Week THURSDAY TUESDAY SATURDAY EVENINta MORNING 10:00 AFTERNOON 9:00 (53 0 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS The 381h annual edition of these awards honoring excellence in the fields of motion pictures and telewsion will be telecast live from the Beverly-Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills. California. (5) 0 SIGN-ON (Premiere) Stove McNaughton, Susan Spilker and Eugene Harold the talking dog host an innovative now series for chitWon WEDNESDAY 10:00 ooc'OSYE GUTENBERG toHost(10)Anthony Smith examines the history. development and future of tholnted and processed word MONDAY EVENING iI$IIsii (5) 0 LILY: SOLD OUT Lily Tomtins one-woman Las Vegas Show with Hervey Lembeck. Audrv MeaiIDs. 'Melanie MayrorV es Rocco and her famous characters is presented. () 0 FEBRUARY MAGAZINE Sharron Lovejoy reports on the Problems of divorced military wives. profiles Alan Aida. looks at the secretarial profession and examines the age-old practice of acupuncture EVENING EVENING 8:00 () 0 BUGS BUNNYS VALENTINE Animated Bugs Bunny becomes involved in a wild and crazy competition with Cupid to see who is the bettor matchmaker (fl) 9:00 fi L4) A LOVE LETTER TO JACK BENNY George Burns. Bob Hope and Johnny Carson host an all-star tribute to the late comedian featuring clips from his television series and various specials 10:00 9:30 Q) (10) GEORGE SHEARING AT THE CARLYSLE Jazz pianist George Shearing performs This C.ini flu Al, rurn, Vak,n. titleiJ 0th, c*d5i i)t 415545I Brian Torlt from the Hotel Carlyslo in New York CD (10) KITTY: RETURN TO AUSCHWITZ Kitty Ifart, a survivor of Auschwitz now living in England. returns to the concentration camp 011W _,son to talk aoorires horrors she experienced there for nearly two years Sports On The Air SATURDAY MARTIN EVENING MORNING 6:30 0(4)2-COUNTRY FISHING 10:30 0 (35) DON POWELL AFTERNOON 6:00 ()3) (17) WRESTLING 8:00 ) (17) NASL INDOOR SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vs Fort Lauderdale Strikes 12:30 SUNDAY 0(4) WRSTUNG 1:30 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of Georgetown at Univ. of Nevada - Las Vegas; Kentucky at Georgia (U) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida State vs. Tulane MORNING 11:30 C!) 0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON 4:30 0 (10) CR088-COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL "Climbing And Downhill" 5:00 (1) 0 DING CROSBY NATIONAL PRO-AM Third round play in this pro-celebrity golf tournament (live from Pebble Beach Golf Links in Monterrey. Cal). (X) U WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The Super bikers. Internal iOnal Invitational All-Around Motorcycle Championship (from Carlsbad. Cal), International Tandem Surfing Championship (from Makaha. Hawaii). World Cup Weightlifting (from Madrid. Spain). 0 (10) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY 5:30 (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND 4:00 (1)0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Live coverage of the Pro Bowl lfrom Aloha Stadium in Honolulu. Hawaii) EVENING 6:00 U (17) WRESTLING 11:30 (U) (35) DON POWELL 12:00 MONDAY VVININIG 12:30 (4) NORM SLOAN 3:30 (5) 0 SPORTS SPECTACULAR 15-round WBA Bantamweight championship bout with Jilt Chandler vs. Jorge Lu)an (live from Philadelphia); the slid of the 24 Hours of Daytona international Speedway (live from Daytona. Florida). CD U PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $125000 Quaker Open (live from Grand Prairie. Texas) 3:45 (.)0 SING CROSBY NATIONAL PRO-AM Final round play in this pro-celebrity golf tournament (live from Pebble Beach Golf Links In Monier toy. Cal) 1:00 (4) CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING (5) 0 NBA BASKETBALL Coverage of the NBA All-Star game between fop players from the Eastern and Western Conferences from the Coliseum in Richfield. Ohio) (11) (35) DON POWELL TUESDAY EVENING 1:30 500 (1) AUTO RACING Western (7)0 WRESTLING 2:00 CD U THE SUPERSTARS Coverage of the second of four preliminary rounds in the Individual Moos Competition (from Key Biscayne. Florida) 2:30 0 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Syracuse at DePaul 3:00 CD 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING US National Team vs. the US S.R in amateur boxing (from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas) - 3:30 Cl) 0 24 HOURS OF DAYTONA Coverage of the finish of the 24 HourS Of Daytona Auto flaca 7:30 © (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Philadelphia 76.,s 12:30 (11) (35) DON POWELL WEDNESDAY EVENING 9:00 (11) (35) ) (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL LSU vs Vanderbilt 12:30 (IJ) (35) DON POWELL THURSDAY EVENING 12:30 01) (35) DON POWELL Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Ha rlem Reca I n Words,, Plc Harlem has been home for the crime, the gangs, the many since Its beginning as drugs. a frontier village In the early But at the same time, they 1600s. In its early days It was also remember the feeling of an American fishing village, coziness and safety that a Dutch farming community came from knowing the and an English colony. It has neighbors were looking out nurtured not only New York's black community, but Dutch, Irish, Italian, Jewish, Spanish and Finnish residents as well. "I Remember Harlem" is a series of four one-hour programs tracing Harlem's nearly 400-year history through live interviews, rare archival motion pictures, photographs, early prints and lithographs. "I Producer William Mile Remember Harlem" will air editor Richard Adams nationally on public Remember Harlem." television for four consecutive nights (check local BAIRD-RAY DATSUN listings for air dates in your area), with each night focusing on a distinct period in Harlem's history. BUY HERE. We learn about Harlem's WEEKLY PAYMU early days as an independent village through its 20 Per I development as an am DEAL witflttc.R agricuitüith community, and then a fashionable suburb of BAIRD.RAY New York City in the 1800s; 4444N t , Lorigwood. hjuit the major influx of black 831-1 population after World War I and the Depression years; the deterioration after World War H and the struggle toward freedom; and finally, the decline and resurgence that is bringing Harlem into the 1980s. Harlem has cradled the famous and the infamous; Father Divine, Madame Walker, Langston Hughes, Duke Ellington, Billie Holiday, Joe Louis, Sugar Ray Robinson, Paul Robeson and many others. The program invites us to share the memories of Harlem that live in the minds of present and former residents: A 96-year-old man remembers the blizzard of 1888; an ex-chorus girl recounts her days and nights at the Cotton Club; a Jewish Tu'.sia$ businessman recalls the one 41 00 P black family on his block; a t retired numbers runner 04 zsetsgs'I confides the secrets of his business; and a black musician remembers performing in the heyday of Monday-Saturday Harlem's nightclub life. Residents recount 5:304:30 amateur night at the Apollo Theater, the night Joe Louis - DINNER E licked Max Schmneling, the BUY 1GET visits of queens, Emperor Haile Selassie and the Pope. I KEN EPPERSO They recall the building and BIG PA rebuilding, the streets, the 2544 Park Drive South sounds of blues, jazz, reggae, 42 Blocks Sot of Park & 25th St. calypso, soul and salsa, of UStO a VIP TIME I �Frida y, J. IS. I011 pit FL January 30 (10) WA$HPIOTON WMX IN REVIEW (17) MOVIE "Wmwd (1971) Bruce Darison. Ernest Borwi.. An unbalanced young man liens an army, of rats to destroy his iria..-s. • $30 &ANIFOAD Fred true to open iws nophoWs eyes to the problems hull tam of he lets hiS reLsbonahip with a blind gel gel serious 1)0 THE POPM vA1.aa SPECIAl. Animated. When Popeys once again forgets Valentines Day. a led-up Olive Oyt dianps hen and goes on a ieecuise to W a now love (Pp cljOrMAS.G Oft NOW Becky demands that Diana choose between her daughter and her new bond (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Technical Deliberations" Guest: Ian McAvity, publisher and editor of "Deliberations' 9:00 () NERO WOLFE Nero tries to hide the daughter of a murdered criminal from her fiance and her late fathers enemies CD THE DUKES OF HAUARO Boss Hogg takes advantage of Bo's temporary amnesia and adopts him so that he can make a financial killing running moonshine (7) 0 AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS The seventh annual *&lion of these awards honoring the public's favorite recording artists of 1"1 will be telecast from Holy. wood. (U) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN. csco ( 10) DOLLY 9:30 0 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Gamble Rogers, Winter Park Folk singer. is featured 1000 (1) NBC REPORTS: WHO WILL FIGHT FOR AMERICA? Marvin V1b it setious drain of slimed and experienced military personnel that threatens to under. mine any defense effort. (1) 0 DALLAS J P hires a highpressure public relations woman to Improve his image and Sue Ellen discovers Pam having a rendezvous with a business aslociat. (U (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Ray Price F Astssp At The Wheel" 0T) NEWS 10:30 (1) (35) THE WORI.D OF PEOPLE Featured. Andy Warhol judges ,navlu.rade bal a performance by the 8t Trocaadero. a Florida bird release MARCUS WILEY. M.D. (L 5:30 (1)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER I I I fl• '4• I 171 - 550 AT I A P I ' (1OAFFYOIJOlC tOO T AN I S T)TY SJTES 7' IGT RE (11) (35) DON POWELL (10)SuMCUISINE ltOO &20 i DAIL Y DEVOTIONAL eo 2-COt.INTRY ' SAT ___ 'T. GILLJGANS ISLAND TREK 1 ANIMALS ANIMALS ANt.. j tSTAR MALS 'The Llama' ¶ (17) ROMPER ROOM (j) 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 12:30 1:00 CLLIB 11 7) .'EGETAEL.E SOS., 7,30 12:00 (4) MIDNIGHT SPECIAL MCVL Lily Tornhn Guests Daryl Had and John Oales, Dave. Fred Willard, The Police. The Motels U (35) DON POWELL OF STAR COW. WAAD T tooI 0 (3) GOOZ..J.A HONG KONG P1400EV (I) 0 MIGHTY MOUSE HECKLE LIIECXLE 9PW 0 Su'Emoe 1:15 0(17)MOVIE "The Italian Con. nection' (1973) Henry SiNs, Woody Strode (35)PRMSE (10) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "Psonasis" r (11) GILUGANS CANO 6:30 2:00 (4) DAILY DEVOTiONAL w 0 NEWS 2:30 he hero" Of Telsmark' (C)(1965) Kirk Douglas, ... Richard Hanis TOM AND JERRY ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0107 I MOVIE "Red Tomahawk" r'..a'd Keel. Joan Cauffct Army officer attempts to ward off another massacre resembling Custer's Last Stand. .... 2:50 9:00 dZ (17) MOVIE "Little Cigars" (1973) Billy Curtis. Angel Tho.np. lists tIj)(17) MAVERICK me rutnsiosiu (1) 0 BuGS SUIINY , ROAD RUNNER CD 0 FONZ AND THE HAPPY DAYS GANG 0 (35) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE CLASS 0 (10) cocxrrrs VICTORY GARDEN Jim Crockett gives tips on how to grow miniature plants for terrariums (A) CIAL Individual OR (7) 0 n Dinner 9:30 RICHIE RICH / SCOOSY 000 (U) (35) LIFE BEGINS VARY AT CAL- (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vita discusses some of the key decisions to be made about condominium sales (A)Q Tl4sta (very gills frlmgttarisd Uie rWtt btfor* her wexxv. UFIodmsatm NOIcE OF ANY 2 Is (35) SUPERMAN 0(10) PERSONAL FINANCE AND MONEV MANAGEMENT 11:30 T NEW ZOD i. 0 (4) BATMAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (DO HEATHCUFF AND DING. "GleaLEsklokwTHOTEL waica wria I POPEY! THUNDARR THE BARBARI- DRAK PACK OUR GANG (35) MOVIE "Hercules" (C) rt9'j91 Steve Reeves, Syiva Kosci. na The son of Zeus renounces his 1aIty for the love 01 the Princess 01 JOeco 0(10) PERSONAl. FINANCE AND MONEY MANAGEMENT RNO ,12..0o (4) AMERICAS TOP TEN (3)0 FAT ALBERT CL) 0 WEEKEND SPECIAL -Mayday! Maydayt" Two children are Stranded in the wilderness after their parents are injured in a plan. crash (Part 2) 0(10) THE GROWING YEARS (17) MOVIE "Volcano" (1969) Maximilian Schell, Brian Keith, A group of treasure-seekers Is caught up in a massive tidal wave caused by the eruption of an active volcano. RESTLING ONE RANGER / TARZAN MERICAN BANDSTAND • #0'1 ) THE GROWING YEARS 1.00 0(10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 GD COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of Georgetown at Univ. of Nevada - Las Vegas Kentucky at Georgia (5)0 MOVIE "Kaleidoscope" (C) I t966) Warren Beatty. Susannah York. A member of the )et set devises a scheme to beat the casinos of Europe. (7) 5 MOVIE "The Hasty Hiatt (B/W) (1950) Ronald Reagan. Patricia Neal A terminally ill soldier finds Peace when he is befriended by five wounded soldiers In a hospital. (11) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida State vs. Tulane 0(10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 (10) THE LIVING ENVIRON- 0 (5) 3:00 0(101PRESEPITE 112 (17) MOVIE "In Old Chicago" (1938) Tyrone Power, Alice Brady. The lives of Chicago's O'Leary family lake a sudden, unexpected turn when their cow kicks over a lantern and starts the Great Fire, 189 ALl 3,30 0(4) EMERGENCY (5) 0 SPORTS SPECTACULAR WE USIONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN Al Foods Cooked PW'• Pusut 00 15-round WBA Bantamweight championship bout with Jeff Chum, dIet vs Jorge Lulan (live from Phila. delphia). the start of the 24 Hours of Daytona International Speedway hive from Daytona. Florida) (Z) PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS (l,) TOUR $125000 Quaker Open (live from Grand Prairie. Texas) (1]) (35) MOVIE "It' The Terror From Beyond Space" (B'W) (1958) Marshall Thompson, Shawn Smith. A spaceships return landing to Earth brings with it an alien stowaway determined to destroy the planet, 0 2100 S. Fresck Ave. Hwy. 17.. Sanford ADULT 111 00 AT it PA. . : stows i'' RVIN eIiafloIA 4:00 101 FRO'JUM$T$W ID (10) NOVA 5:30 g (17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8:00 6:25 6:30 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. CD I 6:50 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 The Superbikers-International Invitational All-Around Motorcycle Championship (from Carlsbad, Cal). International Tandem Surfing Championship (from Makaha. Hawaii). World Cup Weighilifting (from Madrid, Spain). (.4) OPPORTUNITY LINE (1)0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL (DO VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (35) CHANGED LIVES Mr. Allison" (1957) Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr. A Marine corporal and a nun find that they're the only ones on a Pacific island until the Japanese arrive l (17) JAMES ROSISON (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER- 1100 (1)0 THE LAW AND YOU 7:30 0 (10) HISTORY OF SPACE (4) POINT OF VIEW MANY Z (17) LAST OF THE WILD FLIGHT (DO PICTURE OF HEALTH (ti) 51 OR. U.DANIELS 0 10 WORLDOFTHESEA 5:30 11:30 (5) 0 FACE THE NATION 2 1 17 ITISWRITTEN 8:00 (1) VOICE OF VICTORY (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN (1) (DO SHOW MY PEOPLE (U) (35) JONNY QUEST 0(10) SESAME STREET (R)D 6:00 l (1 7) THREE STOOGES FRIENDS (U) (35) BIONIC WOMAN (10) MURDER MOST ENGUSH "Murder Mutt Advertise" Lord Peter Wimsey S0141 the mystery ' BILL DANCE OUTDOORS (U) ( 5) MOVIE "Blondie's Lucky (5)0 REX HUMBARD EVENING NO Day" (6(W) (1946) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. Complications develop when Dagwood. fired again, goes into Competition with his boss (10) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT AFTERNOON 6:30 (I) SUNDAY MASS (DO ORAL ROBERTS (ID (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. CATS (Par14) (1_2) (17) WRESTUNG 6:30 9:00 NBC NEWS 1)OcDONEWS 12:00 0(4') NORM SLOAN (1)Q SPECTRUM (DO ISSUES AND ANSWERS 10) GO TELL IT K ORNING 7:00 KIDS RE PEOPLE TOO • VE (1) IN SEARCH OF... (5)OHEEHAW (7)0 LAWRENCE WELK CU) (35) WILD. WILD WEST (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN l'4ni T'm MacCubbin Answers to specific gardening problems of central Floridians are presented. 'lo MyFLINT8TONES M -t (i2)i 17) LOS'S l SPACE class Americans of California's Salinas Valley is examined (Part 2) 0 (10) FLORIDA FO'C'3& Condominium conversion and killer bees are the primary features in this edition. 9:30 )THE JETSONS (10) ONCE UPON A Csa.$$IC "The Mill On The Floss" After 'r.. liver's death, Maggie and he mother leave Dorlcotu MIII and move in with Uncle Deane. (Part 5) 800 (4) BARBARA MANDRILL AND 1 1:00 (4) CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING 0 NBA BASKETBALL Coverage of the NBA All-Star same between top players from the Eait. qn and Western Conferences (from the Coliseum in Richfield, p 1000 (D5 KIDSWORLD (ID (35) MOVIE "Abbott And Costello Meet The Killer" (61W) (1949) Boris Karloll. Garry Moore. While actino as amateur sleuths. the boys THE MANORELL SISTERS Guests: Minnie Pearl. Andy Glbb. (1) WKRP IN CINCINNATI (1)a CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kris becomes bait to trap a con man at S BLACK AWARENESS DIRECTIONS The impact of (7) the recession on the white, middle- W-5 F(.ORIOA'S WATCHING (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Carpenter Norm Abram shows how to pour a concrete wall and landscape architect Torn Wirth discusses the lay of the land. (R)p Ohio) (ElO PRO AND CON "Are Medi- cal Costs BecOwsng An Unwarranted Burden To The w.47" (ID (35) MOVIE "Ordeal" (C) (1973) Arthur Hill, Diana W&ildaur. A his owngame. (U) (35) BACKSTAGE SATURDAY AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Bartok's "Concerto For Orchestra" and Mozart's 'Concrto In B Flat Major For Bassoon And Orchestra" are performed by the Los Angeles Philharmonic under the direction of Zubin Melita. (R) © (17) PIASL INDOOR SOCCER Cosatinited From Page 4 10:00 (4) HILL STREET BLUES Captain Furillo attempts I'., exonerate cop who was tia""d ' n . e ffI' payoff scandal while two other officers pose as women to catch a cars rapist FANTASY ISLAND An CD undercover agent tracks down a soldier of fortune and a won.an nearing middle age is transformed into a 21-year-old beauty. (II) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK a 8:30 THE TIM CONWAY SHOW 5) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9:00 0 0 (4) WALKING TALL Sheriff Pusser's father is kidnapped by a trio of robbers and held in tixChsflge for the imprisoned fourth member of their gang. (5) 0 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS The 38th annual edition of these awards honoring excellence in the NEWS (10) GOODBYE GUTENBERG Most Anthony Smith examines the history, development and future of the printed and processed word fields of motion pictures and televifrom the son will be telecast B.verly.l'iilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California LOVE BOAT Doc agrees to CD look after a friend's amorous wife. and an engaged woman runs into someone who may ruin her wedding plans B (3 GOES THE COUN- I]) (17) NEWS 10:30 o (ID (35) ONE 11:00 F0(7)0 NEWS (IF (35) MOVIE "The Joker Is Wild" lB/WI (1957) Frank Sinatra. Jeanne Crain Beloved comedian Joe E Lewis struggles to Overcome mob interference in his career. 0 (10) MYSTERY "Malice Aforethought" Dr. Bicklesgh's conduct becomes unprofessional as he sio*ty and methodically goes about (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY putting a murderous schem. into action (Part 2) 11:30 9:30 W 1,21 .niuiwv ,xrjn, LIVE Most Ellen Burtyn. Musical guest (Iii (35) NASHVILLE ON THE .', During World War I, iBritish spy learns that the Germans are planning to use a gi.int dirigible to steel the Magna Carla and thereby erode British morale. - .' (17) MOVIE "The Young Lions" (1958) Marion Brando. Montgomery Chit A pair of Americans and a German react differently to the events of World War II. 1:30 0 (4) AUTO RACING "Western 500' WRESTLING 1 4(10) WALL STREET WEEK "Technical Deliberations" Guest: 5:00 (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0(10) FIRING LINE "Are Ideology And The CIA Compatible'!" Guests: Cord Meyer. Frank Snepp. 6:00 C4)(1)ONEWS (I!) 5 BIONIC WOMAN 0 10 FLORIDA REPORT 17 WRESTLING 6:30 Ian McAvity. publisher and editor of "Deliberations (A) " CD 0 2:00 THE SUPERSTARS Coverage of the second of four preliminary rounds in the Individual Men's Competition (from Key Bis. cayne, Florida) IS (10) MOVIE "Lost In The Stars" (C)(1974) Brock Peters, Melba Moore. A black South African backwoods minister fourne)s to a racially segregated city in search of his prodigal son 2:30 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Syracuse at DePaul 3:00 (7) 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING U S National Team vs the US S R in amateur boxing (from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas) (11) (35) MOVIE "Career" (C) (1959) Shirley Maclame. Tony Franciosa. An actor benefits from the lessons he's learned while surmounting the many obstacles on the road to success 0 3:30 24 HOURS OF DAYTONA Coverage of the finish of the 24 Hours of Daytona Auto Race (from the International Speedway in Daytona. Florida) (5) 3:45 (110 SING CROSBY NATIONAL PRO-AM Final round play in this pro-celebrity golf tournament (live from Pebble Beach Golf Links in Monterrey, Cal) (DO WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Live coverage of the Pro Bowl (from Aloha Stadium in Honolulu. Hawaii) 0(10) ODYSSEY "Shipwreck' La Trinidad Valencera" The artifacts found on board the fourth largest ship in the Spanish Armada, discovered off the coast of Ireland. tell a unique story of life on a 16th-century warship (A) p 4:30 (4) MOVIE "Escape" (1971) Christopher George. Avery Schreiber. An escape artist attempts to rescue a kidnapped scientist who holds a formula with the power to destroy the world © (17) MOVIE "The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer" (1938) Tommy l'lly, Jackie Moran. Based on the story by Mark twain. A mischievous Missoui boy has a series of exciting adventu,es, The Crusaders" (C) (1954) Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo The adventures of Richard the Lionhearted during the fight for the Holy Land are portrayed. 1". 12:00 () (17) DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK CONCERT 1:00 0(4) HOLLYWOOD HEARTBEAT 1:30 O (4) TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED 1j) (17) MOVIE "A Child Is Wail- NY THEMUPPETS THIRTY MINUTES #10) AQRONSKY AND COMPA- 0 (3) 7:00 DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD "This is Your Life, Donald Duck" Grandma Duck, Mickey Mouse and other Disney characters ing- (1963) Burt Lancaster, Judy Garland. (DO NEWS (5.) 060 *4IPIUTES (1)0 THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured the killing methods of snakes, a woman who lives wilh seven leopards: the life and death sIr uQhe of a wild caribou (U) ('5) WILD KINGDOM 0 (10) SOUNDSTAGE 'Amanda.' Tulsa Time and "I Relieve In You' art, a few 01 the rolling tunes performed in concert by Don Williams p ()) (17) TUSH Host Bill Tush 7:30 (U) (35) IS YOUR BUSINESS 8:00 0 (4') CHIPS Jon and Ponch go after an arson ring that is blowing up mobile homes so that the ownS ers can collect insurance ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (1) Murray's gambling "system' puts Archie and Barney at odds (7) 0 MOVIE "A Whale For The Killing" (Premiere) Peter Strauss, Richard Widmark A New Yorker stranded on the coast of Newfoundland fights an entire community in an attempt to prevent them from slaunhierinq a beached whale 2:00 O (1) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 (1) 0 MOVIE 'Up Periscope" (C) (1959) James Garner. Edmond O'Brien 3:45 U(17)MOVIE "The Devil s Disciple 119591 burl Lancaster. Kirk Douglas 10:00 (1)0 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Love creates problems for the hospital staff and in parlicular for Trapper. 0 (10) I REMEMBER HARLEM 'The Early years. 1600.1930" Harlem early days as a fishing village. a Dutch farming community, a wealthy New York City suburb and a burgeoning black neighborhood are reviewed 0( 17)NEWS (12) (191 (7) Twi Rid Atial r— 10:30 (U) (35) JIM BAKKER 11:00 0(4") (5)0(730 NEWS 0 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Gamble Rogers" 0)( 17) PUFF HOUSE 11:30 0 (i) COMEDY THEATER A trio of half-hour comedies - 'Living In Paradise.' hii'ibo Lurry" and iislwrman s Wtiait" will be pit'. sm'mtti'd SOLID GOLD (5) (I) MOPITECARLOSHOW (I))( 5) DON POWELL ' ' ti k Q3)(17) OPEN UP 12:30 (1) 0 MOVIE 'flitter Sweet" (C) 11940) Jt',inetlii MacDoiimld, Nelson fl It It's that ti the year ter" (1953) Clifton Webb, Edmund 0 8:30 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann discovers that her mother has fallen back in to her old habit of shoplift- (s) (i(35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 (4) MOVIE "The Gauntlet" (1977) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke A pol.ti, office( is assigned to escort an uncooperative witness against the syndicate from Las Vegas to Arizona for a trial. lR)p 1i1i11i11 until you open ar mouth? Is this S Tooth-Colored Fillings • Bleaching Porcelain Crowns Porcelain Gold Crwni • Masllque . ANDREW GREENBERG. D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY .4:10 9:30 THE JEFFERSON8 Louise learns her old home in Harlem is being torn down and goes back for one last memory-filled visit (U) (35) JIMMY SWAGGART Gwenn. A TV writer becomes a scoutmaster in order to perfect his approach to a breakfast food-sponsored children's show COSMETIC DENTISTRY Bonding Pilo Clam 'i3 Ij(IAY OF DISCOVERY (10) SHOCK OF THE NEW "Trouble In Utopia" Art critic Robert Hughes looks at modern architecture in India. Brazil, the United States and elsewhere ('ii) (17) MOVIE 'Mr Scoutmas- What a shame that you're going areund needing dental care when It Is so readily obtainable, so relatively inexpensive, so nearly panless' You could be looking good with a big hllaIfhy. attractive smile ,,. the kind ypu'd love to havet See the example services, then call for an eppolntmenf. You lust may be delighted. V Edd (12) 0 b. 1:40 0 gather to tell the story of Donald Duck (R)fl what you're thinking "I'll probably needdental work and I C 1'f stand the thought of that," I WOAL)CE 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Danger UXB" Susan arrives in London unexpectedly and Brian takes her for an evening on the town. (Pat t5)p 1) (7)0 MOVIE "King Richard And ,,r7; Aretha Franklin (A) . . Q Movit gets.- y0JI7 0 MOVi "Zeppelin"(Cl . We Meet" (C)I 19601 Kirk DouglSL •:..';."" OnUnueAOuP ON ONE Host. Bud Brewer TRY :.-: 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN 12:30 0 (4) MEET THE PRESS Guests: Andy Gibb, Dick Clark, Murray Langston, Dr. Julius Fast on body language. NASA driver Pierre 7:30 I as FAITH FOR TODAY (DO WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS L4) NEWS den" (19701 Bing Crosby. Frank Converse. A small-town Vermont doctor treats his patients he does the plants In his prize-winning garden by safeguarding the finest and eliminating the weeds. (1)OFOR OUR TIMES (DO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Il) (17) MOVIE "Heaven Knows, (DO DAILY WORD 500 SING CROSBY NATIONAL pro-celebrity golf tournament (live from Pebble Beach Golf Links in Monterrey, Cal.). a (17) HA!EL 10:30 (3) MOVIE "Dr. Cook's Gar- (17) BETWEEN THE LINES PRO-AM Third round play in this ALIVE AND WELL This program features the history of one of the oldest Black towns in America. w IBlakad Sians nd Not Roll are nearly murdered. "Dead Sea"A look is taken at the commercial. nolitical and scientific significance of the Dead Sea. ri MORNING Atlanta Chiefs vs. Fort Lauderdale Strikes MENT February 1 man is left to die in the desert by his wife and her lover, REVIEW (R) (4) MOVIE "Wheel Of Fortune" (B/W) (1941) Frances Dee, John Wayne. A young attorney exposes the truth about a corrupt politician and his underhanded dealings. (10) CROSS-COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL "Climbing And Downhill" 0 (10) BOLEY. OKLAHOMA. Mmsh.d Potatoes SUNDAY 4:30 10:30 uS DAILY WORD Cl (1969 I G119rg 1CS. mi5 lia,il A party of 2 e iiSoi*t hree tPwi ela %V 1011 l'iw. r ?I5 wicter in viiat sea11(35PTl.cu.s ¶J. (1 4) MOVIE Air Cicilis cv The Dee tl65. '.rcart Pc*. Tab Hunter An rwr =1`1 s ruler P idriapt two gc..t.; ecinen CALL TOLL FREE I.IN-312.t121 (17) MOVIE "TItanic" (1953) dillon Webb. Barbara Stanwycic. The hvis of glassisingers aboard the doomed vessel are seen both before and during the tragic sink. 5:55 (35) S'V Pul. (1() PO6T5CTS Hositpat Kline. Segments on reel estase and powder puff ierecs art %alured 012 (17)PNGHTGALLERY 11:30 (J) TONIGHT Gwmh= Claiiia mlW'. Letterman Guests L.l'9 Paii P.awy Ww'lv' (esair. M.A.S.H (I) 0 NEWS PAINTING 500 1100 4:50 Wednesday (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL a MOVIE 1000 MORNING 0 D January 31 SATURDAY Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. "The Blues. Country Meets City" Willie Dixon, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee perform and talk with Oscar Brown Jr. about the growth of the distinctive musks) style called the blues. (P) p LAKEVIEW PROFESSIONAL CENTER AVAILABLE' $19E. Ii st., 54119 ,Daytime,Rv.nIn9)5 , , Sent rd?14. .èt,O i. t. '. 4purgay By APpnllIt TAX IC TO EASE YOUR WITH YOUR UI Maybe next year or will solve this proL to benefit by a to) savings prog CALLOR COME BY OUR. DFFICE TODAY FOR MbRE DETAILS Office Hours: :004:30 M MPR fMILY LII W~ FEDERAL CR4 218 S Park All PHONE: 3 �Evening Herald, Sanford, F). rd F). February 2 Featured: a parachute jumper attempts to land on a chair atop a moving jeep; tape recordings of ghostly voices; a water skier skiing behind an airplane (1j) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES MO 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center" The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center under the direction of Charles Wadsworth with violinist ltzhsk Perlman Presents a program of Bach. Beethoven and Tchaikovsky. (12) (17) MOVIE "Spellbound" (1945) Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. An amnesia victim accused of mur. Di der Is helped by the woman psychi. 011111 atrist who loves him. IV Dn its to rn th R 9:00 0 (4) MOVIE "Heroes" (1977) Henry Winkler. Sally Field. An emotiOnhlty disturbed Vietnam veteran meets a girl and falls In love while travelling cross-country. (A) (5) 0 MASH The 4077th staff wrestles with the sweltering summar heat and an assortment of personal problems. (DO DYNASTY Cecil Colby hold, Fallon Carrington to their bargain, and Matthew Blaisdel learns that there Is a spy on his crew of wildcallers (11) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 9:30 , HOUSE CALLS Ann suspects trouble when a news team requests permission to film at Kensington General (1) 0 10:00 (1) 0 LILY: SOLD OUT Lily Tomun's one-woman Las Vegas show with Harvey Lembeck, Audrey Meadows, Melanie Mayron, Alex Rocco and her famous characters as presented. (7) 0 FOUL PLAY Gloria and ' s. DENTAi. PROGRAMS 1 of 10:15 (1j(17)NEWS 10:30 llJj (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured; Ned Diamond premieres "The Jan Singer"; a tough guy / tough girl competition; an eight. year-old's piano recital 11:00 0(4) (5)0 (DO NEWS (11) (35) BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS Most Pat Kline and guests discuss knitting. 11:15 (12) (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 (4) TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers, Guests; Larry Hagman. Rick Schroder. U'AS'H (5) (DO ABC NEWS lilt (35) JIM BAKKER 11:45 0 (17) MOVIE "From Hell To Texas" (1958) Don Murray, Diane Varsi 12:00 (5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (1) 0 FANTASY ISLAND An amnesia victim Is slated to receive a $30 million inheritance, and two children try to reunite their parents. In) 12:30 0 (4) TOMORROW Guests: sing. Of I songwriter Rupert Holmes; Donald Wildmon, head of the Coalition for Better TV. lii) (35) DON POWELL 1:00 (5)0 NEWS . 3234174 or 323415 By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - L.A.'s celebrity lawyer Marvin Mitchelsen dedicates his coming book, "Living Together," to: "The many wives and mistresses I have known - especially to 'Mitchelle TrIola Marvin, the Joan of Arc of live-In women. Also to 'Lee Marvin who helped put a new word in the dictionary — 'palimony"' ,.. Joanne Woodward: "Everybody figures Paul Newman and I 3:45 CL) U MOVIE "Charlie Chan In Rio" (8/W) (104 1) Sidney Toler, Vic. tot Jory, (5)0 RICHARD SIMMONS MOVIE (131 31GOMER PYLE 5:00 10SESAME STREET (7) 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (12) 17 HAZEL (TUE-FRI) MORNING 1 5:10 (11) (17) MAVERICK (THU) 5:20 (111(17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:25 0(17) RAT PATROL (FBI) 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER (12)(17) OPEN UP (TUE) 5:35 (12 (17) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:45 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (DO DAILY WORD @ (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 6:00 (121(17) WORLD AT LARGE (MOW) 6:10 6:30 6:45 0 (10) kM. WEATHM 1)(17) WHAT W THE WORLD (WED) 11:00 (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (.5)0 THE PRK 1S RIGHT. (7)0 LOVE ,OAT (R) dT (35) iict DOUGLAS 0 (1CV3-2-1 CONTACT (R)p 11:30 PASSWORD PLUS 10 MATH PATROL (MOW) I10 W4810(/OUT(TU!.pRf) 10 COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 11:45 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. 6:55 railer Motor Inn Eno ying inday runch uffet $44 is . Sa usage . Bacon sh Browns. Juices Salad Bar Two Entrees: K CHOPS WITH DRESSING 17' 92) • Sanford • 321069C CHILDREN UNDER 12 ½ PRICE "Dallas" hotshot Larry Hagman is playing J.R. in real life. Chums say he's talking with a Southern accent, and healthy-as-ahorse Hagman is even walking with a cane. (DO°'00 MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- T)ONSH1PS (TL. THU) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) 0(D TODAY Cl) S MORNING WITH CHARLES KIALT (7)00000 MORNING AMERICA (131(35 suos BUNNY 0(10 SESAME BTREETp (131(17 rus& 7:25 (TUE THU) 0 (10) THE ADVOCATES IN BRIEF (WED) ID (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) CARD SHARKS 10 INSIDE OUT (O (10)Ai ABOUT yO(J(T1jF I(10) MATHIMATiCAj RELATION$NIPS (WED, FRfl 730 (10)SOOKIIRO(Thtj) (4) TODAY (17) FREEMAN REPORTS (DO 0000 MORNING AMERICA (11) (35) FRED FUNTBTON! AI 12:15 FRIENDS (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MOW) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA8:00 TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) (5)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO (10)LETTERPWPt.e(Ww GD(35POPEYI II(10) MATh PATROL (THU) 0(10 VILLA ALEGRE(Rj (17 IDREAUOFJSANNIE (DNEWS 12:30 8:25 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0(1) TODAY IN FLORIDA O RYAN'S HOPE (7)00000 MORNING FLORIDA (35) GLENN ARNETI'E (MON. ! 1 (4) TODAY GLENN ARNETTE Ill (FBI) (7)00000 MORNING AMERICA 0(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (11) (35 GREAT SPACE COASTER tOO 0(10 SEANSPROUTS(R) (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (131(17 MYTHRu5s (Ti 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 900 0 (4) DONAHUE (L) U ALL MY CHILDREN I 4J(5)0(DONEWS (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN U (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8:30 O (4) NBC NEWS (5)O CBS NEWS 130 ABC NEWS (LI) (35) SANFORD AND SON 0 (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 0(17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0(1) NEWS (1)0 P.M. MAGAZINE An eighthgrade football player who lost a leg to cancer; a rodeo in the south of France; Mary Gregorl has a decorative Idea for bookshelves: Capt. Carrot on being thirsty when you don't know it; Linda Harris visits Venezuela. (1)0 JOKER'S WILD i:U:l (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CUD (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 7:30 0(4) TIC TAC DOUGH (5)0 $50.000 PYRAMID (1)0 FAMILY FEUD (LI) (35) RHODA 6) (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: cellist Mstislav Rostropovich. (131 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Philadelphia l6ers 6:00 (4) LOBO A gang of robbers hijack the jet on which Birdie Is taking their leader to prison, (5)0 THAVS MY LINE Bob Barker hosts a comedy / variety program dealing with people In unique and amusing occupations. (l) U HAPPY DAYS Fonzie's Imagination transports the gang into 1 world where a mad scientist Is l'ving,t .qr.fin the Fonz of his cool' CLI) (35) Thc ROCKFORD FiLES EVENING 2:50 INESS (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 400 (4) sIX MIWOW DOLLAR MAN JOHN DAVIDSON (MOW, C5)OSIGN.ON(TuI) (DO MERV GRIFFIN (131(35 w000v WOODPECKER 0(10 SESAME STREET (17 TN! FUNT$TONEI" 4:30 DAVIDSON (TUC) 5TOM AND JERRY I M"N 7) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 (4) HOUR MAGAZINE (Ii) 35 I DREAM OFJEANNIE 10 MISTER ROGERS(R) 7 ILOVELUCY (131 1 5:30 MA'SH NEWS 5 WONDER WOMAN 0 3-2-I CONTACT (R),—I , BEVERLY HILLBIWR 7 1111 0 (DO NEWS IT' S EVERYBODY'S BUSI. 0 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 (4) NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 5SANFORD AND SON 10 IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI- NESS (131(17) BOB NEWHART 300 c4)TVcAS (DO ousso LIGHT (DO GENERAL HOSPtTAI. THE FUNTSTONES , 6:00 (LI) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0(10) DICK CAVETT 0(17)RJNTIME CD (10) NOVA The Big IF" Doctors around the world discuss the use of interferon, the wonder drug that some clam can cure cancer 8:30 (17) 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne falls madly in love with Sonny 9:00 0 (4) BJ AND THE BEAR BJ and the girls become involved in a blackmail scheme involving compromising photos taken with a hidden camera (5) 0 MOVIE Who Is Killing The Great Chefs Of Europe?" (1978) George Segal, Jacqueline Bisset. A fast-food franchiser and his es-wife. a top cook, are caught up in a series of murders, all involving master chefs. (2)O THREES COMPANY Janet tells her parents that she and Jack are married to stop their nagging. 7:00 NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with Robert Urich on the "VegaS" set: a tiny airplane powered by an ordinary fly; Chef Tell makes braised fennel; Beverly Sassoon on finger. nail problems: Cathie Mann finds out how sitcoms are made funny. O Featured a Celebrity SOttb3Il game. shaping up at La Costa Health Spa. wilderness program for delinquents 10:45 (122(17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 €4 ( (5') 0(1)0 NEWS (1u(35) BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS Most Pat Kline, Writer Robert Newton Peck is today's guest (131(17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 Most: Johnny Carson Guest, Rodney Dangerfield (5)0 MASH (7) ABC NEW S ()j)( 5)JIMBAXKER (12) (1?) MOVIE "Serenade" 1956) Mario Lanza, Joan Fontaine. Ambition and love vie for the allen' lions of a singer O (4') TONIGHT ' (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- CISCO 0 (10) HARD CHOICES "Death And Dying" An exploration of the growing interest in patients' rights and medical ethics is presented, 9:30 (DO TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry battles the tempts. tions of a stunning woman who is celebrating her recent divorce. 9:45 (12) ( 17) NEWS 10:00 O (4) FLAMINGO ROAD Fielding Carlyle has a few too many drinks just before he is to make a speech that is important to his political career. (DO HART TO HART Jonathan is mistaken for a hitman who is himself the target of another hitman. if]) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) I REMEMBER HARLEM "Toward Freedom. 1940-1965" An examination of Harlem's politics of protest and political leaders, the effects of World War II and the WEDNESDAY 2:30 1200 (I)0(7)ONEWS EVENING 2:00 (4) ANOTHER WORLD 5)0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (.7)0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE (II) 13 (35 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 10) FOOTSTEPS (MOW) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (LI) 351 10 117SPACE GIANTS (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (DO 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 0 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TOE) 0 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) *1) 10 MATH PATROL (THU) 0 10 COVER TO COVER (FBI) 02) 17 MOVIE 1:15 (3)0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (MON. WED. FRI) 0 10) LETTER PEOPLE (MOW) 10) BOOKBIRD(TUE) (5)0 THE ODD COUPLE (THU) ()l) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 10) STORY BOUND (WED) (131(17) GREEN ACRES 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (THU) 10:00 0(10)STom'aouNo(FR,) 0(4) BULLSEYE (5) 0 THE JEFFERSONS (R) 1:30 (MON-WED, FBI) (U) (35) VIDAL SASSOON'S YOUR (5) 0 FEBRUARY MAGAZINE NEW DAY (THU) 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA(1!) 35)It'VtLUcY TIONSHIPS (MON) 0 10) COVER TO COVER (MON) 0 10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) 10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) 0 10 MATH PATROL (WED) 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- 0 10 INSIDE / OUT ('THU) TIONSHIPS (WED) IM' 4-r ALL ABOUT YOU (V/ 0( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) (131 (17) MOVIE 0 (10) MATtT$TAL RELA10:15 TIONSHIPS (MOW) 0(10) MATH PATROL(TUE) (10) STORY BOUND (MOW) (10) LETTER PEOPLE 0(10) INSIDV' OUT (WED) THU) 0 (10) ,&.aTTER PEOPLE (THU 0(10) MATH PATROL (FRI) FRI) 6:05 (3)0 £0 ALLEN 0 (17) FAMILY AFFAIR (MOW, TUE. THU. FRI) 0 (17) WORLD AT LARGE () 10:30A.M. 'to 2:30 P.M. 9:30 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA THE LAW AND YOU (MOW) (5) SPECTRUM (TUE) (5)BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 10:30 (4) BLOCKBUSTERS (5) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) (I)HEALTH FIELD (FRI) (5)0 ALICE (R) (MON-WED, FRII (.7)SUNRISE U(35) DICK VAN DYKE 5 ) JIM BAKKER (1]) 1 0(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (131(17) WORLD AT LARGE (mu) rt Sunday off at the I just got around to tossing out my holiday cards and I noticed Ernest Borgnlne's was an original poem, Phyllis Diller's was an original song, Bob Hope sent a photo of himself and the family circa 1950. Morey Amsterdam's was a drawing of the three wise men exclaiming, "It's a girl! Daytime Schedule (II) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 130 MOVIE "Arsenic And Old Lace" (81W) (1944) Cary Grant, Josephine Hull. have the perfect marriage. That's absurd. We're not the ideal couple. We fight and we're fairly dull — just like everybody else." ... Jimmy Stewart sighingly admits he's getting absent-minded. Blew his wedding anniversary. No gift, no nothin' Cher just bought herself and her new boyfriend mink. lined raincoats. 10:30 j (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Book Dedicated To Live-Ins 110 2:00 O (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 3:15 (DO NEWS 3 *' S Tucker become caught up in a murder investigation involving a Corpse buried in a time capsule. ()jj (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10) I REMEMBER HARLEM "The Depression Years: 1930¶940" Harlem's ethnic heritage, its reaction to the Great Depression and its music and Show business traditions are explored. 1:50 (131 (17) MOVIE "A Gathering Of Eagles" (1963) Rock Hudson, Rod Taylor. I February 3 TUESDAY Friday, Jan. 30, ills community s Social qroth into the 1960s is presented February 4 Janet announce that they are separating. (35) BERY HILL FLORIDA SYMPHONY ORCHSSTRA A live performance of this pratigious orchestra from the Public Bre,dcast Center Is prasented (131 (17) ENERGY AND THE WAY WE LIVE PART VI 12:00 Cl) AND HUTCH MOVIE "Young Joe, The STARSKY Forgotten Kennedy" (1977) Peter Strauss, Barbara Parklns, (D ' 12:30 0(4) TOMORROW Guests director Frank Capra, New Wave musician Elvis Costello (Ii) (35) DON POWELL 1:00 (5)0 NEWS 1:45 (DO NEWS 2:00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:05 © (17) MOVIE "The Joker Is Wild" (1957) Frank Sinatra. Jeanne Cram. (DO MOVIE 2:15 "The Wrong Man" (81W) ( 1957) Henry Fonda, Vera Miles. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock (131(17) MAVERICK "Toward A New Day: 1965-1980" Harlem's decline, rebirth and development are traced and several of its prominent Citizens offer p'ediclions for the future 11:00 0 (.4) (5) 0 (7.) 0 (131(17) NEW S (17) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host Pat Wide World Of Celebrates 20th 114 1 "Today's exciting show launches ABC's "Wide World of Sports," a new and exciting global concept of sports. Each Saturday for the next 20 weeks, we'll bee taking our cameras to the taking scene of the famous sports events all over the world." Standing in the rain and trying not to shiver, Jim McKay faced the camera set up on Philadelphia's Franklin Field and spoke those words, opening the first event of the first telecast of what has become the definitive sports anthology series on television, "ABC's Wide World of Sports" celebrates its 20th anniversary this spring. Since 1961, it has presented 119 different sporting events in 1053 telecasts, proving that "the constant variety of sport" is no mere hyperbole. In talking about the mix of the world's major sports and the less familiar ones, "Wide World" coordinating producer Dennis Lewin says, "The program's Intent is to present championship caliber events beyond the the .American sports diet, resulting In an awareness of competition in dozens of sports which, before appearing on 'Wide World,' were unknown to large segments of the public." Among the highlights of "Wide World's" two-decade history: July 22, 1961 Kline and Quests discuss photography and geneotogy. — The U.S.- U.S.S.R. track and field meet In Moscow marked the first telecast from Europe handled exclusively by American personnel. 'Aug. 26, 1961 ABC Sports' cameraman Dale Barringer dons a facemask and wetsuit and drops to the bottom of a swimming pool in Los Angeles to man the first underwater camera ever used to cover a swimming event, the National AAU men's swimming and diving championships. June 19, 1965 The 24- - hour Grand Prix of Endurance from LeMans, France, was the first sports event from Europe televised live to the United States and the first satellite tran. smission of a sports event. Aug. 1, 1965 — U.S.. U.S.S.R. track and field meet, Kiev, a special "Wide World," was the first live telecast of any kind from the Soviet Union to the United States. INVENTORY CLEARANCE i, 30% to 40 ENTIRE STI Instruments. Accu Drums, Drum Parts BUKUR' MUSIC 5144 Ph. 323-1140 2004 Cedar Ave. - 8:30 (3) 0 MOVIE "Crisis At Central High" (Premiere) Joanne Wuoo. ward. Charles Owning. The story of Elizabeth Huckaby. a high school teacher who was embroiled in the 1957 controversy over Integration at Central High School in Little Rock Arkansas, is dramatized. (II) (35) SCTV TELEVISION NETWORK 9:00 0 (4) OIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold takes part in a voluntary inter-cultural busing program In a Long Island ;own. nrorcer' er (L) J MOVIE 'tThe Enforc -' MAKE THE NEW YEA A NEW YOU 11:30 U (4) TONIGHT Host, Johnny Carson. Guest Jon Walter s. (5)O MASH (7)0 ABC NEWS (U) (35) JIM BAKKER (3) (2) 12:00 We specialize in individual weight loss programs... Everybody's weight problem is different. We can help you lose weight in the right places and maintain your desired weight Most imwithout Impossible dieting portantly. we help you lose weight safely I I STARy AND HUTCH LOVE BOAT "Celebration" Alice Faye. Noah l)bsry Jr: 'Cap' tam Papa' Lois Nottlelbe; "Honeymoon Pressure" Eve Plumb.Sal Viscuso. (R) (131 (17) MOVIE "A Sumryik,. Place" (1959) Troy Donahue, Sandra Dee. ' U JOKER'S WILD (1976) Clint Easteood, Tyne Daly. A (35) BARNEY MILLER 12:30 0 (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER 'detective known for his unusual tactics and a female rookie track down o (jJ TOMORROW Guests: actor REPORT a band of revolutionaries who have William Holden, actress Mary Cros0(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY kidnapped the mayor of San Fran. by and her husband 7:30 cisco (A) (1]) (35) DON POWELL C!) TIC TAC DOUGH ) (35) (12) (17) COLLEGE BAS1:00 $50,000 PYRAMID KETBALL LSU vs Vanderbilt 0D NEWS FAMILY FEUD 9:30 95) RHODA 1:05 •(4) THE FACTS OFLIFE Natalie (10) DICK CAVETT Guest POLICE WOMAN Pepper becomes one of the most popular Jonathan Miller. (Part 2012) girls in school after her first date, poses as a model when gangsters OD (17) SANFORD AND SON threaten one segment of the gar. but doesn't know why 8:00 (10) GEORGE SHEARING AT ment industry. (H) 6) REAL PEOPLE Featured: THE CARLYSLE Jazz pianist 2:00 softball played in the snow, hockey George Shearing performs "This o DAILY DEVOTIONAL played underwater, a lady who has Can't Be Love," "My Funny Valenten alligators for pets; ballet classes tine" and other classics with bassist 2:10 for wheelchair -bound senior CitI Brian Tortf from the Hotel Carlysi. (DO NEWS zens. in New York. 240 (5) 0 BUGS BUNNY'S VALEN() 0 MOVIE "Pride Of The 10:00 TINE Animated. Bugs Bunny becomes involved anawild and cis- 0 (4) QUINCY A narcotics cop Marines" (81W) (1945) John Oar. zy competition with Cupid 10 see becomes the prime suspect when field, Eleanor Parker. his girlfriend, a stewardess on the who is the better matchmaker (A) 2:45 (Z) 0 EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom international route, dies while (12) (17) MOVIE "The Pleasure Of and Abby celebrate their filth wed. smuggling drugs His Company" (1961) Fred Astaire. ding anniversary and David and 0 (10) I RMEMBE( Pl1.EM Debbie Reynold'''' un. .J .il Ym'IC 4I1$,) Ii i A ................. f,. p.qa., es ..t....a.a.. ..&.a,. 5.s S.a.,sa. 50,.,e,..., •;.,.,,.. .'.,,a., . . . . N Proven suce"afui for 40 Vows I $sspprvlssd by Fl.. physician No Oitracts. Safe Effective Fr.. Consultation So whether it's 10 pounds or 109 pounds, call us today to set up a consultation at no obligation And make, the New Year, a New You! ... wisp., 821.1441 I 282-i _ ___ iau le C Amenwcan iALTNC Ic jV5iae,la 5.5.5 3234505 iZ.reV 41 Ces,i II 53* 1 20$4 war 01 Hours: 9.1 nd 24 Mof Where Weight Control W More Than A Dl I OO. (Vt bio1ni '' •* ,e*.....s. -. (994f .'wi -'................ �Hsra.S&ssd. PL Pr*y,Jsi,.3S, iN) JRSDAY EVENING 6:00 (7)0 NEWS ATM, SEA AND SKY AROL BURNETT AND 630 NEWS NEWS NEWS MFORD AND SON SEA AND SKY BNEWHART 7:00 I.M. MAGAZINE The 9-year-old triplets sep. nfants; a new breast on technique; Chef Tell et salad, Judo Missett tern 5WIflQ er' wik on what's new in A'S WILD tHEY MILLER h$ACNEIL / LEHRER February 5 claims to have seen gr.en, lizardlike creatures aboard the Searcher. (.5)0 THE WALTONS Mary Ellen, engaged to be remarried, learns that her former husband may still be alive (7) 0 MORK AND MINDY Mork seeks revenge on a repair shop owner who treated Mindy dishon. esti '5) THE ROCKFORD FILES (.,10) FLORIDA FOCUS Denture clinics, food co-ops and chef Klaus Friedeqire,ch are featured. © (17) MOVIE "Junior Bonn.,' (1972) Steve McQueen, Robert Preston. An aging rodeo star returns home for one last contest and finds that his family and the town have totally changed. 8:30 0 BOSOM BUDDiES Sonny threatens to leave town if she doesn't get a dancing job. (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel look at the best feature films produced by the new breed 01 American ind.pend. ant filmmakers 9:00 IN THE FAMILY 7:30 IC DOUGH )0 PYRAMID .Y FEUD CA )ICK CAVETT Guest. Burstyn, FORD AND SON 8:00 ROGERS Buck is told hallucinating when he (4) A LOVE LETTER TO JACK BENNY George Burns, Bob Hope and Johnny Carson host an all-star tribute to the late comedian featuring clips from his television series and various specials. MAGNUM. P.I. (5) (7) BARNEY MILLER A suspect in an assault case who claims to be a psychic predicts terrible things will happen to Harris if he goes out on a robbery case. fl 3 l LcRosswoRD Iwoman a 0 I11001110. own I I.II MEN II WHOSE Emu I. 10111100 a IN JIU BONN I. WOOREIIIIII I mom III am I WHERE RON I Jilil RON I JININ JII &W) A Vacation" (1962) James Stewart, Maureen O'Hare. While vacationing at the beach, a banker and his family come across Innumerable prob. ems which range from bed plumbto uncooperative servants. STFAM OF eAti FMI4 (10) THE PAPER CHASS "Moot Court" A black student, Intent on winning the moot cowl competition, drives his poor psflnei to open rebellion. 12:00 8TARSKY AND HUTCH (5) (7)0 CHARUE'8 ANGELS The 9:30 (7) 0 rrS A LIVING Jan accuses Lois's son of giving her young daughter a girlie magazine. 10:00 (5) 0 KNOTS LANDING Abby tights with her Insecure and hostile former husband over custody of their children. (7)020/20 (fl) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10) KITTY: RETURN TO AUSCHWTTZ Kitty Hart, a survivor of Auschwitz now living in England, returns to the concentration camp with her son to talk about the horrors she experienced there for fie,iy two years. l}(17)NEWS 10:30 (II) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured; Uri Geiler's mind psychics; Puerto Rico's sunny celebration; Marilyn Monroe's double. ltOO (0(7)QNEWS 5BENNY HILL 7) NIGHT GALLERY r (4) Carson. '11:30 TONIGHT Host: Johnny (5)0 MA8H (DO ABC NEWS (II) 35) JIM BAKKER 1) (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host Pat Kline discusses flower, arranging. (17) MOVIE "Mr. Hobbs Takas Deltona Library Gets New Books "The Angels get jobs iA $ seaside disco where several men were seen just before they were murdered. (R) The following new books by Jack Anderson, may be found at the Deltona Unborn," by David Shobin Library 12:30 NON-FICTION FICTION (4) TOMORROW "America Through The (ID (35) DON POWELL "Family Affairs," by 1:00 Catherine Gaskin, Eye Of My Needle," by (5)0 NEWS "Solomons Seal," by Josephine Alexander, "Mary 1:10 Hammond Innes, "The Ellen's Best of Helpful (7) 0 MOVIE "The Winning Greatest Crime," by Sloan Hints," by Mary Ellen Team" (01W) (1952) Doris Day, Ronald Reagan. Wilson, "Answer As A Man," Plnkham, "Marvin" by 2:00 by Taylor Caldwell., "Alfred Donald Zec (BlDg-Marvin), U (4j DAILY DEVOTIONAL Hitchcock's Tales To Make "Book Of Predictions-" by 112 (17) MOVIE "Saul And David" (1968) Norman Wooland, GIanni Your Teeth Chatter," by David Waliechlnsky, "Stan: Gark 0. Of Stan Laurel," by Eleanor Sullivan, ed., "Fall The 3:00 Front Grace," by Victor Fred L. Guiles, "The (7)0 NEWS Canning, "Angel Death" by Demonologist," by Gerald 3:30 Patricia moyes, "The Brittle, "All You Need To D 0 MOVIE Myrmidon Project," by Know About The IRS Chuck Scarborough, "Nuns (Revised)" by Paul and Soldiers," by Iris Strassels, 10 Murdock, "Crime Upon Also, "Endless Love," by Crime," by Michael Scott Spencer, "The Ladles Underwood, "Sentimental of Levittown," by Gene They call the office mooch Education," by Joyce Carol Harowitz, "The Aging the Demon Bowler - if he Oates, "Love," by Susan F. Game," by Barbara senses you have 10 bucks in Schaeffer, "Cambodia File," Anderson. your pocket, he makes a strike. Life rry ACPOSS -Knight 37 Running 8 Takes a 32 Young sheep 39 Gutta mixbreak 38 List 01 names Too Close tune 9 Ferment 40 Cinema For 41 Cow sound tO River in award Comfort 42 Ron -(in France 42 The Brothers 4 -Ustinov Barney II Employer - Bee 9 Folk singer Miller) 19 Ursula Gees) -Dylan 45 Famous golf' 21 Faye 43 Learning 12 Eggs ci 23 Raquel - 44 Handle 13 Worship 49 Electrified 24 Pelvic bone (French) 14 River (Spdn. particle 25 - Farrow 46 Actress Bar. ish) 50 Xaiver - 26 - Jillian (Its bara 15 Dolores - 54 Sandra A living) 47 Air (comb Rio 55 Branches 27 Miss form) 16 Comedian (abbr) Fabray's 48 Singer Jerry 56 Beth Hownickname Martin 17 Curve land plays in 28 Zodiac sign 51 Gums (comb 18 Fantasy 30 Roman form) 20 Love Boats 57 Women's twelve 52 - Young Lauren movement 31 Tavern 53 Master 22 Unused 58 Busy Insect 24 Belef(suffix) 59— Mudd NOl o'o UI a te 25 Country 6O Negative pre3I1 U MUSIC'S fix IN 0 I Barbara - I3 OIL VO DOWN 29 This way Out I - Bridges 33 Old Irish gar. 2Always DINJU s v niola IINJNTY ment 3 -- Evans I S I 1a u SIN! VIPI 34 Flower gar. __________________ 4 lilti N I IN land Dutch com oIoINwHs 35 Russian mune hemp 6 Drag 'i3 S '1 JM111L!.l.2. 3fWOf0V VAj0 36 Actress — ¶I 7Assam Meara S silkworm Ilillid 0 11 IARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! By STACI lIEN VINU URE UNDER 23: If you own van or a pick-up, or If you lust need Immediate 'rance coverage - you need to call m4. cording to Ralph Kazarian, "You may be paying too much for your Auto In. suranca, . ," Mr. Kazarian is fully aware that we, as drivers, are Hf'sd of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat the high cost of our auto Insurance,, but there is something definite that sits him apart --specialization. He's an unusual man in his lineal business, for he Is willing to give hard-luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more-then-fair deal on their auto insurance. "I feel that young people, in many cases, are unjustifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may be short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our specially. Furthermore, there are a large number of KAZAR IAN drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due sImply to OjS W ' terers JW SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDINGN0.29 SANFORDi) PH. 323-5204 . .. BREAKFAST SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Includes: 2 Eggs 991C 2 Strips Bacon Hash Browns B Toast aNQuET FACILITIES AVAILABLE CAN SCAT UP 70256 Pillfftlis WiedIs, Bus.- M..tl*u , !tc .BREAKFAST1LUNCH 7 DAYS DINNER .6 DAYS (CLOSEDMON.) S:OO p.m-to. oo p.m. LOUNGE OPEN; DAYS. 11:00 am, Ti),,, LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. NOW FEATURING SALAD BAR WITH DINNER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE their age: others are penaiized because of their personal tastes in automobiles, Finally, customers who need minimum insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations is my whdt,reason for being In business," Yes, this all sounds quite promising, but lust how can Ralph Kazarian afford to offer a truly bitter price to you and me? J I've shopped for years to find companies who offer the best possible rates for my particular customers. As a result, I broker business with 23 to 30 Auto, Truck, Motorcycle, Motor Club, Mobile Home and Motor Home companies that target their effort to my particular customers. This allows me to give my customers the Insurance they need at the price they want to pay." And Mr. Kazarian has proved himself to be quite successful in his approach. After 15 years In the business, he's established himself as an Institution within the auto insurance Industry In Florida. To prove his ambition and determination, he's opened nine offices in the last two years In the Central Florida area and has just recently remodeled his new Sanford office, which is located between Burger King and Flagship Bank on Orlando Avenue (323.2434). Soil you're really interested In finding out how to get the insurance you row ... at the price you want to pay -stop by one of Ralph Kazarlan's aulo Insurance agsncles.—ADV. 90A /90"/ � 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, January 30, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 30, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 30, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8e3394a1c9e40d991a23edc8e9bacf49.pdf 8ccd93b11e563a9597737dc8feb24248 PDF Text Text SUNDAY E [)1T 1 1 73rd Year, No. 157—Sunday, February 22,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 HOPEFUL February 26 'You've Gone THURSDAY - 5y U) (1W IATh. UA - CAROL BURNETT AND hostage, q; 51. (7) 0W!WLD 5 Y MMAJER SI (5) 5) INO(PENOEWT NETWORK NEWS BY 0 (10) AMERICAN SHORT 810"Soldier's HOrns" by Ernest tPHR by OF PEOPLE Hsmingway. "Airnos' A Man" Richard Wright. (B) 10:30 0 (35) THE WORLD THE FAMILY 7:30 • 110 TAO DOUGH (7) of S's in a Competition with her to (732OI2O ___ about "Raging Bull," a movie based an his life; Chef Tall makes a dish with leftover vegetables; Judi Mi.. silt has )au.,cl..s for Joyce Kulbiwik on firs safely devlc- (2)p(17) ALL 9:30 who baa made the most hot life. i000 (5) 0 KNOTS LANDING Armed thieves rob the Ewing home and take Vii, Karen, Ginger and Laws MAGAZ$II w.oght. (1) 0 loss surgery; Jack LaMotta talks IN RI Up (730 TAXI Elaine runs into a very succ.sstul schoolmate and winds 8:30 (1') 11111111014111111111 (1) CSS NEWS AMC (U)'35)SAORD AND SON 110) EARTH, UA AND 5Y (l2)17) SOS NIWNART P.M. Goldie is Goldie, Tw "Klngsflsld's Daughter" An embittered young woman finds amusement In humlftatlno law stu. den James Hart who lssttract.d *4V Featured: Harry Chapin's 2,000th performance; "Love Boat" screen Ui1. ..;., Iii. (17) "we 1100 çj)cvocDo N'ws IL PYMMID FtUD R-500 4 00A (10) DICtI CAVETT Guilt: playwright Simon Gray. (17) SANFORD AND SON 1130 (4) TONiGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Mickey Rooney. ohm nest. 800 w of hI (4) NGNG ROTH(RS / BARNUM AND s.*a.jy C*RCUS Dick Van Dyke. host. Highlights the PinglIng Bratbiri Barnum n Bailey Circus will be presented. THE WALTONS Roe.'. e. (5) fiance. Stanley Perkins, comes to Walton's Mountain In search a new life, (7) 0 MORk AND MINOY Mark gets a visiting Orkan alder tO clans I of (Ii) 5) JIM SAKICIB 0 (10) POST$CIPT$ Allyn Stearman, authority on bees, Joins Pat for a discussion on bsM.sping. (17) MOVIE "Term Trial' (1963) Laurance Olivier. Simon. Signorsi. A wsLrsepecfed school. master falsify accused assault by a young student. Of of Is -- Ij(,sAs. NOC1CF0 PILU MA5'H AIC NEWS NIGIfTUNI ___ • rI'd&I wL r, (73 0 CHARUIR AI4GILI Kris (ib) FLOOA FOCUS The goes undercover In a film company burgsonlng highly vialbIs gold and that Is being plagued by a series of silver .zctang. servics Is proU.d. accidents. (B) fl3) (17) MOVIE "BuIlltt" (1965) 12:30 Steve McOu.en, Robert Vaughn. A d. San Francisco detsctive tries to • (4) TOMORROW Guests: adprevent themurder of a prospective 601ill 9',!"!,"i IIWILSI IllS pisvsntthe .. l i '.di Ir!, witness for a political heating. ( 35) ...i POWIELL DEAR DICK: My English girlfriend says GoldIe Hawn and Twiggy are one and the same person. Could you help me explain how wrong she Ii and tell her who's who? MARINA ALLISON, Hollywood, Fin. To explain It to her in her native tongue, tell her: "Coo, lovey, you're barmy, you've gone bankers and flipped your bloomin' wig." Goldie Is Goldie, Twiggy Is really Leslie Hanby. DEAR DICK: Will you please settle an argument between my sister and me? I say Marion Brando was known as a singer before he became an actor. She says be never sang on radio or TV. EDITH DALTON, Joplin, No. You must be thinking of someone else. Marion may sing In the shower, but that's about all. He did havea singing role, though, in the 1956 film "Guys and Dolls." DEAR DICK: Please settle a difference of opinion. I say that Guy Lombardo lad his band played at the Roosevelt Hotel In New York for many, many years, and while be was there, his New Year's Eve show came from there, too. I am sure I saw a picture of Lombardo there when I was a guest at that hotel a long time ago. R.W.D. Cream Ridge, N.J. Right you are. Lombardo opened at the Roosevelt Grill In the Roosevelt Hotel In 1929 and stayed there more than 30 years. Later, he did play at the Waldorf-Astoria, and some of his last New Year's Eve shows came from that hotel. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me where the movie "The Blue Lagoon" was filmed. What island? L. STANLEY, Tucson, Arts. It was filmed on the gorgeous island of FIJI. DEAR DICK: I was watching the program "Jason of Star Command" and recognized John Russell, who used to play a western marshal In a series Could you tell me which one? Also, what was the name of the fort In "F Troop"? PAUL ROSS Lawton, Mich. Russell played Marshal Dan Troop In a series called 7)0 BOSOM SUOOIU Henry CDONIWS arranges a surprise sahibitlon of 1:10 K 'a paintings (7) 0 MOVE 'Stags Fright" PREVIEWS Roger (0/W) (1950) Jane Wyman, Markin. Ebert and Gins Slsk.l review "Mat. Dietrich. Directed by Alfred Hitch. vin And Howard." "Dogs Of War" cock. and "The Competition." W 0 (10) TNt pAp5 C$4.$5 r L# &'W M. I I "The Lawman." The wild and crazy fort in "F Troop" was Fort Courage. DEAR DICK: Could you please give me some Information on John Hurt, who is starring In "The Elephant Man." I'd like to know what other movies he has appeared In. L PAHLLIK, Michigan City, lad. Hurt, who Is 40, has long been a mainstay In British films, but first attracted International attention in "Midnight Express." He was also In "Allen" and won numerous awards for his portrayal of a homosexual in the TV drama (aired here on PBS) called "The Naked Civil Servant." He is a remarkable actor. DEAR DICK: Who played Sophia Loren as a teen-ager in "Sophia Loren — Her Own Story"? J.D. Pottstown, Pa. The teen-age Sophia was played by an Interesting young actress named Rita Brown. DEAR DICK: We had an argument at our local pub. I said years ago there was a TV program called "Black Saddle." Everybody Just laughed at me and said there was never a program like that. Who's right? BILL &JRSHER, Warsaw, ilL You are, and I hope you wagered a pint or two on the outcome. "Black Saddle," with Peter Breck playing a character named Clay Cuihane, ran on NBC for most of 1959, then moved to ABC. DEAR DICK: I'm furious that Dave Letterman's show was discontinued. It was the best daytime talk show ever. How many others felt the same? D.L.DS. Goldfleld, Nev. At last count, there were eight. You make nine. You may be happy to learn that Letterman just signed a new contract with NBC. DEAR DICK: I have a $21 bet with my boyfriend. I say that Herb of "WKBP In Cincinnati" and the man who starred with Martin Mull In "Feruwood 2-Night" are not the same. What do you sapl LA.B, Williamsport, Pa. I say you are a rich woman. Frank Bonner plays Herb. Fred Willard was on "Fernwood." fliOtOI 11111 Stetson Honors Cleveland Meantime, while everyone was out of the year" by the Stetson University The ceremonies were held at the price at the auction. Christy also won trying to recapture heather's wild steer, Law School Committee during special Stetson Room at the Canton Student first place for her record book, advantage of the opening ceremonies in DeLand Saturday mor. Union Building, the largest meeting Heather and Christy made nearly Christ's took to fence make his getaway. ning. room on the DeLand university campus. $1,300 a piece when their steers were in the 'e never expected to see hitit again," Co-presenters of the "Judge Ben C. Only 10 other Stetson alumni have been auctioned off last year. After paying and Patsy said Mrs. MacLeod. "lie was gone three Willard" to Cleveland were his former given the award previously, back their parents, Bob See S'TEEI{, l'age Vt law partner, Circuit Judge C. Vernon q,,,. a native of Sanford. ...ustavM, Cleveland, 1gw ov cnc nn,l c.....i t,itIc nn t.nJJa.ai... ton. .s. Mize Jr. and former Chief Supreme served In the Florida House and Senate they saved their money to buy their own Court Justice of Florida Vassar Carlton. from 1953.1967 and 'was speaker pro tern steers for this year's competition. U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, a personal of the House. He was Seminole County They chose two of the finest young friend and colleague from the days both attorney for seven years and a member steers on the Spencer Harden ranch. he and Cleveland were members of the of Sanford's civil service board for Heather paid $551 for her Hereford, State House of Representatives and State years. which weighed 600 pounds and Christy's .*_ & sJ.'w ..e 'Zs • '_,J s _ 50pounder cost $540. They were confident these hefty steers would give them ftir best shot yet at top honors.. II TODAY tt..w — (dot w... 1— (1907) Christopher Plummer, Yul Brynn.r. OUR 2:00 (.4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 305 (7,) 0NIWI 3:35 iovis "Color Him Dead" (C) (1974) Gayt. HunniCult, St.ph.n Floor (17)MOvlI "Shirlack Holmes And The House Of Fiat" (1945) Basil Rathbon, Niger Bruce. (. SA TURDA Y DINNER SPECIAL -'I strategic to tell it in the Herald Business Review CALL 322.2611 1Evm1'1ngJF5X6.vaW LEGS $7 95 Soup, Salad, Vegetable, Rolls and Butter POPULAR EARLY BIRD DINNER SOUP AND SALAD • ENTREE VEGETABLE. ROLLS & BUTTER $ 3 95 Monday thru Thursday 5-7 PM In Our Buccaneer Lounge GENE TANZY and HIGH STREET MONDAY YNRU SATURDAY 3200 S. Odsuds Dr. (Nwy. 11.2) $ssferd 32146" After Dream Power Rate Hike OK'd ' PITTSFIELD, Pa. (UPI) It may have saved Roderick Long from serious Injury or death. Long, 33, was walking acrossthe W foot-long Barton Road Bridge on his way to work after his wife had driven hi t the span Thursday night. The bridge had been damaged by ice floes earlier In the day and he did not want to drive across it. Suddenly Long remembered he hada't kissed his wife goodbye, so he turned and walked back to his truck. Just ashedid, a 25-foot center section of the bridge collapsed into the swollen Brokenstraw Creek. Long said he would have been on that part of the bridge had he not gone back to kiss his wife. - :.. '..*.w' ..'. .. ..... ..- Christy gives "Hrowii Sugar" it hug — — - I Teens 'Steer' By JANE CASSELBERRY veterinarian were administered and the Herald Staff Writer animal was lifted on to MacLeod's Two pretty Oviedo teen-agers are trailer by several volunteers to be taken grooming their steers for their moment home. ... . The vet, Dr. l)ellaven Batchelor, In the spotlight at the Central Florida Fair's youth steer show and auction next advised the MacLeods if he "pulled out all the stops" and administered steroids week, Each dreams of being the first girl to and other drugs to minimize damage TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Florida percent — will go toward state and have a grand champion steer. Even if they would not be able to butcher him for they never achieve this goal, they have meat should he die. Power Corp. customers will be paying federal taxes. roved themselves champions by still more for their electricity under new One look at his daughter's anguished Floridaa Power customers already have overcoming the disappointments and face and MacI .eod told the vet to do rates approved by the Public Service Commission but half of the increase In been paying $40 million of the Increase On hardships they have encountered this whatever lie could to try and save the charges will go to the state and federal an interim basis. The additional charges year. steer's life. . will go Into effect with billing 30 days Six months ago there was a time when governments, They laid him in the shade, rubbing it did not look as if Heather MacLeod, 15, him down, rolling him from side to side The PSC lopped off more than one-third from now. Friday from the $99 million increase PSC staffers still have to make final or her sister, Christy, 12, would have a every hour and giving him syrup and requested by the utility and instead refinements to the utility's rate tables steer to enter. water. Then it began to pour down rain. In two previous years heather had unanimously approved a permanent hike but estimated the commission's action But all of their efforts were in vain, the totaling $58.4 million, will add about $3.25 to the current $64()9 raised and entered bull calves born to steer lived only 12 hours. lie tiled at PSC Chairman Joe Crease said $28.9 monthly bill of the residential customer COWS on the family ranch. Last year midnight as Heather knelt in the mud million of the approved hike — or 49.5 consuming 1,000 kilowatt hours of power. there were three bull calves born at the holding his head in her anus and sobbing right time so Christy and cousin Brent, her heart out, entered steers as well. "It was a bad scene," Mrs. MacLeod Their months of hard work and devotion paid off when all three won third vividly recalled. "Not only were we out the $551, but we Mack N. Cleveland Jr. of Sanford was Senate, was the major speaker for the place in their class in the steer judging at had a $53 vet bill as well," she added, the fair and sold their steers for a good named the "outstanding Stetson lawyer occasion, — N9 1L,,M r X* move is t — i.. Alaska King The ' Isn Saved By A Kiss 111) (17) MOVIE "Triple Cross" ® THIS IS YOUR LiFt 30Th ANNIVIR$A$Y $P*CIAL Ralph Edwards and David Frost host this sp.clai 104turing a aMite to two surprfse guests and highlights from Previous shows honoring Jack Sm. fly, Bust., Keaton, Ronald Reagan and others. (5)0 MAGNUM. P.I. TC Is arrest. .d by the Coast Guard and thrown Into the brig, but mysteriously refuses Magnum's oust of blip. MILLERS 5) iggy 100 t30___ .AA W.W 1. Bonkers' The Last Hurdle? Hour after hour, day after day, Sanford 's Tim Raines stares Intently at baseball films In the dining room of Wes Rin- : ker's remodeled Sanford Stadium, Raines, the minor league Baseball Player of the Year In 1980, Is looking for stardom with the Montreal Expos. See Stor) Page 7A. Friday, Feb. 2L 1"11 S—EVSNIIIS Hsrald Sanford Fl. Evening Herald—(USPS .181.280)—Price 35 Cents Action Reports .................IA Around The Clock ..............4A Bridge ......................... lB Business .....................ion Calendar ......................7B Classified Ads ..............70-SB Comics .......................... Crossword ..................... sa Dear Abby ..................... n ths.........................IA Editorial.......................4A Horoscope .....................lB Hospital ......................... Nation .........................3A Opinion ........................SA Ourselves ..................lB-MI Religion ........................ School Menus ..................711 8P°" ......................7A'9A Television .....................7B Weather ....................... IA World .......................... IA . ' . These 6-month-old big babies had never been separated from their mothers before and they found the experience together with being penned up and transported from their home on the range to Oviedo terrifying. Soon after he arrived at the MacLeod ranch, Heather's steer went berserk breaking through the wall of his stall, knocking down the fence and running on to State Road 426. Passersby in vehicles, who tried to chase him down only made the animal more desperate. He ran for 6 miles through Oviedo in the 100 degree tempeature. MacLeod ran for about a mile on foot trying to get the vehicles to stop their efforts to corral his daughter's steer. The animal finally collapsed on the lawn of the Oviedo Post Office, from heat prostration and stroke. Intravenous treatment, medication and first aid by the family and ...tz..i. Ltluiiuii. L Herald Phutot by " — : Toni Vincent Heather M a cLeod gets a kiss from her steer, Pedro — - Mystique Of The Private Eye Passes Into Yesteryear Local Investigator's Experiences Not TV Fare By BRITI' SMITH Herald Staff Writer It was a miserably hot day in Sanford, the kind of day when Rock Manning's second floor walk-up office Imitates a Turkish sauna. Manning was sitting at his desk cleaning his gun and taking occasional swigs from a bottle of stuff that makes you forget the heat, when In walks this blonde with a set of curves that put the entire U.S. highway system to shame. "Rock? Rock Manning?" she asked, her voice like a satin-gloved hand that caressed him. "Yeah, baby," he responded, his eyes wandering over the vision before him. As she nestled in a chair opposite him, Manning furtively checked to see if his heart was still beating. (Fade in to a dingy waterfront warehouse). Manning eased back his Jacket and slid the Walther PPK out of its side holster. Leveling the barrel Into the darkness, he listened for the soft sound of footsteps. This, he thought, Is where it lead; the high-speed ii.ases, the lonely stakeouts, the terrified heiress crouching close beside him, the crashing blow to the back of the head. This is where it always leads; the gumshoe against the forces of darkness. Or does it? The pages of the detective novel become the Yellow Pages where guys with believable names like Barney Bishop III advertise their services — private cops for hire, Barney Bishop III doesn't wear gumshoes. Or carry 8 "If my face is all over the paper, how Walther PPK in a side holster. He has never met an heiress. And he rarely am I going to work undercover?" he asks crosses paths with the Forces of darkness. good-naturedly. More like insurance defrauders and But ferreting out killers, smugglers and spies is not really Bishop's bag. His unfaithful spouses. Bishop is one of the new breed of biggest money-maker, what brought in private eye, distant heir to the rough- most of the $70,000 his operation made and-tumble image of fiction's Sam last year, is the serving of legal papers Spades, Mike Hammers, and Philip subpoenas, court summonses and the Marlowes. And unlike those mythical like. Not exactly the stuff of which tough guys, Bishop considers himself a Bogart films are made, "No, but It can get pretty dangerous at thinker, not a fighter. He was a debater at Boston's Emerson College, not a times," Bishop says. "I've had guns pulled on me, my tires slashed, and been fullback on the football team. His oratorical acumen has gotten him held captive during my seven years in out of and Into some pretty tight spots the business." Fed up, he has recently over the years, the latest being the begun carrying a gun a .357 magnum presidency of the Florida Association of which he keeps locked in his car's glove Private Investigators (FAPI). A native compartment. No side holster here, Whatever the risks, Bishop says his Floridian, Bishop lobbied actively for the Job, likes the contacts it affords him. A work, for the most part, is "pretty dull frustrated attorney who couldn't get into and dreary. It doesn't happen like law school, Bishop Is a would-be Hollywood would have you believe. If we politician who hopes to use FAPI as a did half the stuff you see on TV or read about in the cheap novels, none of us stepping stone up. Even now he spends a lot of time at the would have licenses." The cherished license is issued by the State House, lobbying the legislature for changes In his profession — uniformity Florida Secretary of State and can be In the licensing of private snoops, and revoked for any number of reasons, the overhauling the procedures for serving most common being conviction of a legal papers. Young, bright, good. crime. At present, there are only a few looking, and ambitious, it is not hard to hundred Pb in the state, less than a envision Bishop serving in Tallahassee dozen in Seminole County. In addition to the paper serving and some day. For now, however, he is content to run snooping for several banks and private his TEAK detective agency In Altamonte attorneys, TEAK also handles a lot of Springs. At $, he has time. He also has a divorce cases, although Bishop himself cover to maintain. Being a shamus is still keeps his distance, bored by the long — — what puts food on the table. That's why hours, lonely stakeouts, and the implicit he won't allow his picture to be taken. See PRIVATE EYE, Page IA wi The era of all-night stakeouts and gunfights with street-wise lowlife are things of the past for today's private investigator. The old mystique has passed Into yesteryear. 'The contemporary Pt Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Is more likely to be found using computers than guns, chasing unfaithful spouses instead of murderers and spies. And alas, no longer do they always end tip with the girl. �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Simday, Feb. 22, 1S1 ..Private -- WORLD IN BRIEF Guerrillas Set Deadline ,~ I 5 .5 _ .~, . Eye I .I .' NA110N A Z. 11 17 . 1 IN BRIEF Super-Sophisticated ,,, ;5 For Killing U.S. Missionary •': BOGOTA, Colombia (UP!) — Leftist guerrillas holding American missionary Cheater Bitterman say they will kill him unless the missionary group he works with agrees to get out of Colombia by midnight Saturday. In the latest of a series of telephone communiques, the kidnappers told two Bogota radio new stations Friday they would unleash a wave of revolutionary violence "beginning with the death of Chester Bitterman" unless their demand was met "by Feb. 21 at midnight." The guerrillas, members of a hard-line faction of the April 19 Movement, had granted Bitterman a 15-day reprieve only a day earlier. They said this was to give the US.-bazed Summer Institute of Linguistics time to work out the departure of more than 100 volunteers working with remote Colombian Indian tribes. Bitterman, 28, of Lancaster, Pa., was kidnapped in Bogota Jan. 19 by gunmen who invaded the Institute's Colombia head-quarters. The kidnappers' mood changed abruptly Friday when they charged the Colombian Defense and Interior ministries and the U.S. Embassy with meddling in the negotiations. Labor Peace Will Be Plus WARSAW, Poland (UP!) — The "social cease-fire" developed with the end of Poland's last strikes will allow Communist Party Chief Stanislaw Kanla to report progress in solving his country's crisis at the Soviet Party Congress in Moscow next week, Polish and diplomatic sources said. Government spokesmen have so far not disclosed who from the Polish party will attend the congress, which starts Monday. But they said communist protocol makes it almost mandatory for the leaders of all East European parties to attend such a major event and Kanla will be under particular pressure to go because of the internal strife In his country. The sources said Kanla is expected to be called upon to explain to Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev and other East bloc leaders what he has done — and what he intends to do in future — to ease Poland's economic and labor situation. that has Pope Meets Refugees Philippines (UPI) — Pope John Paul U met today with Indochinese refugees In blistering heat at the World War!! battleground of Bataan, telling them his visit symbolized the Catholic Church's solidarity with refugees around the world. The pope, nearing an end to his eight-city whirlwind touir at ON StltpInss, made a awing Uvough tires cities Friday, then began another day of Istandhoppthg today before returning to Manila. John Paul told impoverished sugar cane plantation workers in Bacolod, 200 miles south of Manila, they had a right to form labor unions to fight for a "just share" of the nation's sugar profits and adopted the same tome in a atop at Legaspi on main Lozon island. MORONG, Homestead Exemption Deadline The deadline for filing for homestead exemptions Is March 2, according to Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber. Suber said persona who have legal title to real property and who live on that property as a permanent home are eligible for the regular $5,000 exemption. To qualify for the $20000 exemption, approved by the voters Ili referendum in October, a property owner must have been a permanent resident of the state for five consecutive years as of Jan. 1, 1981. Initial applications of persons who have moved must be made in person. They must show the deed to their property and auto registration or other proof of residency. Suber said there are other exemptions for certain disabled persons and widows. For more Information he advises persona to call the property appraiser's office at the courthouse. Exemption claims for Seminole County residents may be tiled at the courthouse or a branch offices at Seminole Plaza or IIiç Interstate Mali. WEATHER NATIONAl. REPORT: Springlike temperatures lingered across much of the nation's midlands for the fifth consecutive day today, but a cold front carrying snow surfaced In Colorado as a reminder winter is not over. Up to3 Inches of snow fell today In eastern and central Colorado hampering travel conditions, and southerly winds pushed Into Northern Atlantic states unleashing rains. AREA READINGS (1 sm. Saturday): temperature: 60; overnight low: 48; Friday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 60 percent; winds: North west at 9 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA 3EACH: highs, 10:24 am., 10:41 p.m.; Lows, 3:51 a.m., 4:17 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:14 a.m., 10:33 p.m.; lows, 3:39 am., 4:06 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:00 a.m., 3:22 p.m.; Lows, 4:V am., 9:49 p.m. MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:00 am, 11:19 p.m.; lows, 4:39 a.m., 4:53 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs 10:52 a.m., 11:11 p.m.; lows, 4:30 am., 4:44 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs 3:44 am,, 3:47 p.m.; lows, 9:51 sm., 10:26 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter laM, Old 50 Miles: Winds northwest around 15 knots decreasing to now 10 knots tonight and becoming variable Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet near shore but up to 6 feet offshore. Seas decreasing tonight and Sunday. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and warm today and Sunday with highs near 80. Lows tonight near 50. WInds northwest 10 to 15 mph today and light and variable tonlaht . .5 •: '5 .5 ••• _ S. •5.IIIIIIIr i 5 54.. 1 Two 16-year-olds have been arrested and charged with ar- crime. Three hours after the 12:30 am. robbery, Jones called med robbery ln connection with a Thursday incident th which a police to report his car missing. 13-year-old Sanford Middle School student was accosted on Assistant State Attorney Norm Levin claims the report was a smokescreen designed to divert attention from Jones and school grounds and robbed at knifepoint. The boys, arrested Friday afternoon, were being held today In the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center. The two young bandits are accused of assaulting their victim about 9:20 a.m. Thursday as the youngster was walking to class. Police said the pair threatened to take the boy's pants off and cut him up, but fled after stealing 00 cents In dimes. The arrested juveniles attended Sanford Middle School and school principal Dan Pelham said he will recommend to the — sdo% board that they be xpsfls& "We will not allow a breakdown of the. disciplinary code at the school," Pelham said. "This is the first armed robbery we've had sad I still say the school grounds are the safest place Jones' defense was that his car had been stolen on the night of people can go." the robbery and must have been used In the commission of the throw guilt on some unknown perpetrator. ROBBERY TRIAL ENDS IN CONVICTION Twenty-year-old Theodla Jones Jr. was convicted in Circuit In other court action, Andrew Williams, 35, of 3011 E. 21st St., Court Friday of robbing an Altamonte Springs grocery store Sanford, pleaded guilty to grand theft In connection with the and then trying to cover up the crime. Oct. 3 theft of an automobile from a Sipes Avenue residence In the Midway section east of Sanford. A six-member jury found Jones guilty of burglary, grand theft, and false report of a crime In connection with the Nov. 5 Sentencing was deferred pending an investigation into break-in and robbery at the Disco Food Store at the corner of Williams' background. County Road 427 and Magnolia St. In Altamonte Springs. ON&HOUR ARREST Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing pending cornAn 18-year-old Casnelberry youth was being held in the pletlon of an investigation Into Jones' background. Jones, of Seminole County Jail today following his arrest an hour after 302 Teakwood Lane, Altamonte Springs, could receive up to 11 he allegedly burglarized a CasselbelTy home. years In prison, The key testimony during the two-day trial came from Kenneth Joseph Willette of 99 Mark David Blvd. was being sheriff's department fingerprint expert Marty LaBrusciano held In lieu of $10,500 bond on charges of armed burglary and who testified that Jones' fingerprints were found on several of grand theft in connection with a break-in at 349 Kantor Blvd. the articles — bottles of wine, champagne and beer, cigarette According to a police report, Willette was arrested at the cartons, knives, combs, and bags of potato chips—which were stolen from the Disco store and later found in the trunk of Greater Mall on State Road 436 about 12:30 p.m. following the 11:30a.m. robbery in which two hunting knlves,a camera, and Jones' car. Ewning Ilendd 0I.20) Sunday, February 22, 1901—Vol. 73. No 157 PvbIlsMd Daily aad $vdIy. ,icI kvrdy W TM MaIsvd Herald, Inc., 3061d. Pr,.ca Ave., $ialsrd. Pie. $2711. kc.nd Class P•slai Paid at IanlsrL Niuis OsSiviry: PI.dda *2111 1111100116 IIJI, Mes*, $44$1 S MimIs, 535W, Wsi $1.211 Mee. U.*Jg S MSflIL Year, SlIM. By Mall: $$.Hs Year, 55704 Deeper Budget Cuts Sought WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Budget Committee, unsatisfied with President Reagan's proposals to slash federal spending by $41.4 billion, Is considering cutting an additional $8 billion, sources say. "I think we're going to add a substantial number of items," a committee staff source said Friday, as Reagan representatives sought to sell Congress on Reagan's economic package. The source said among the possible committee additions to the Reagan hit list are deeper cuts In subsidized housing, a bigger foreign aid reduction and a larger cut in the food-stamp program. Budget Director David Stockman and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan encountered strong criticism Friday, the second straight day they campaigned on Capitol Hill for Reagan's recovery program. Although many legislators advocated deeper cuts, others said the president has already gone too far. Democratic leaders have said Reagan would be fortunate to get $25 billion to $30 billion in budget cuts approved. '. assorted jewelry were taken. FIREFIGHTERS TAKE NO CHANCES Fires don't observe regular business hours as Sanford firefighters found out again early today when smoke was spotted inside the Arthur Treacher's Fish and Chips, 2700 S. Orlando Dr., about 5:15 a.m. today. Woman Wins Green Beret Patrolman Margo Young said she spotted the smoke while on routine patrol and called the fire department. However, firefighters did not want to wait for the restaurant manager who lives in Orlando to arrive and open the doors. Yothgialdfmei'tIéd Wtà~icessMIy to gain entry by, tak1il the lock off the front door. They then removed the back door and found a smoldering fire In a garbage can. Damage -. % was iiseu as sugzu. - WOULD-BE ESCAPISTS CHARGED Four prisoners who tried an early Thursday morning breakout of the Seminole County Jail have been charged with attempted burglary, possession of burglary tools, sexual battery, and aggravated assault; Tracy Allen Hansen, 16, theft of a firearm, theft of a license tag, possession of marijuana, and grand theft; Anthony M. Lopez, 20, armed burglary, burglary, possession of burglary tools, and grand theft; and: Gary Wayne Hubbard, burglary and criminal mischief, According to sheriff's department spokesman John Spolski, the attempted Jailbreak occurred about 12:30 a.m. Thuraday when the four Inmates smashed a glass window with a metal shelf, climbed through and attempted to break a second window leading Into a recreation area. 14 Hearing the racket, prison guards converged on the area and herded the men back to their cells, Spolskl said. Spoiski said that even If the would-be escapists had suc ceeded in breaking through the window, "they would have had to scale a 16-foot wall and go over the roof. Then they would: have had to climb over the outside perimeter fence" which is: 12 feet high ana topped with barbed wire. , more Interested in getting elected than in what appropriation of more money. By DONNA F.STF.S $10,000 should be tax exempt, he added. . 1 "The real root case of Inflation Is that too is good for the country," McCollum said. He Herald Staff Writer "We have to reduce materially spending on "The number one issue fadig the nation is said he still plans to push a constitutional many dollars are being created," he said. He Congress," U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum R. amendment limiting the number of terms of said American productivity is on the decline, social welfare programs," he said, noting He sa id President Reagan has offered a from 1960-1980 social welfare spending Altamonte Springs, told a crowd of about so congressmen. Central Floridians at the annual Lincoln Day "We need to move (House Speaker) Tip common sense approach to managing the doubled. O'Neill," McCollum said, predicting the GOP nation's affairs. And while he said he is Dinner Friday night. Prior to McCollum's speech, State ComThe event was sponsored by the Seminole will have control of hte House in 1952. In the pleased that Reagan plans "to do away with mitteeman Fred Streetman announced that meantime, he said it will be difficult to get the Comprehensive Employment Training Act Maryann Morse was the recipient of this' County Republican Executive Committee. (CETA) program," he said he was dlsap.. year's "Virgil Pointing out that the Republican Party legislation past O'Neill. Cordell award" for her Florida's 5th District Congressman said he pointed when the president didn't cut rent Outstanding service to the party. She is state presently controls the U.S. Senate, McCollum added, "The U.S. House of Representatives is will help communities in his district get their subsidies, committeewomen, past local party chairman share of federal money which Is already apnot in Republican hands." To get productivity up McCollum recom- and past president of the Seminole County "There are itill far too many congressmen propriated, but he is not going to vote for the mended a tax cut. Unearned income up to Young Republican. MRS. RUTH 0MG I Fun•rol Notices ____ Altamonte Chapel In charge. PAUL MRS. MAIQUImyI I.—Funeral services for Mrs. Marguerite E. Paul, of 1S0 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. who died Friday, will beat 2 p.m., Monday at brlsson Funeral Home with the Rev. Leo King oIficIaIlng.Hewlllb. assisted by Mrs. Ruth Estelle Haig, 62, MRS. MARGUERITE PAUL of 511 E. Seminole Ave., Nov. BiItt Sanford. Burial Longwood, died Tuesday. Mrs. Marguerite E. Paul, of the will be In Kansinglon, Pa. In lieu Ave., Sanford, Palmetto of f lowers contributions may be Born in Portsmouth, Ohio, she 1500 to First United Methodist moved to ingooi from died Friday morning at made Church Memorial Fund. Irluan years ago Lakeview Nursing Center. Funeral Chicago, In., Home-PA In charge. She was a hostess for the Born In Pittsburgh, Pa., she — Veterans of Foreign Wars came to Sanford in 1956. She Ilow, im — Post 1405 and was a member of the First 6 ;;~~ United Methodist Church and She is survived by her sons, was a retired Seminole Chary Raymond Baker, County Kohool teacher. She clu.TOLL Atlanta, Ga. and Norman !' was a former member of the 14000-M-1111:111 . - ' Ranttd Garden dub and the e Wayne llsigt --aaugnT.er, Kathy L,oca:er, Altamonte Springs; sister, Gladys Moravec, Longwood She is survived by a cousin, Mrs. Susan Finley, Pitt. end six grandchildren. Ph 339 6988 -gb, Pa. 9&11 I.pr% k4o-mrools Funeral services were held shin &l.on Funeral Shame-PA Friday with Baldwin. Fairchild Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. - . DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT PRE-PLANNING li"1. I FUNERAL SERVICES? i I ,. / ?I ~ WE ARE QUALIFIED AND IL AVAILABLE FOR DISCUSSIONS WITH YOU it BEFORE MAKING Robert I, Brlsson, LFD FINAL DECISIONS. ? - _ 5;. -. 5. a Baptist. _____ Wint r 1 Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. __ ~ it. 4 FORT BRAGG, N.C. (UP!) — Six months after completing the 13.week Special Forces course, Capt. Kathleen Wilder will become the first woman to wear the Army's coveted Green Beret. The 29-year-old New Orleans native was told Friday the Army had approved her appeal against the director of the Special Forces school at Fort Bragg, who had claimed she did not qualify to become a member of the elite corps. But she argued she received a falling grade because she was the victim of sexual discrimination. Gen. Donn A. Starry, commander of the Army's Training and Doctrine Command, issued the ruling after studying Information gathered during a four month Investigation by Brig. Gen. F. Cecil Adams at Fort Bragg. Adams had been assigned to probe the charges that instructors and members of the Special Forces school discriminated against Capt. Wilder In the course grading. "What can I say — I'm very, very happy," she said in a telephone interview from Fort Huaduca, Ariz., where she is taking a six-month advance military Intelligence course. "I'm very grateful to Gen. Starry for his courageous decision." Inmate Guilty Of Murder -. i. Problem Is Congress, McCollum Says _______ tuss PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) — The nation's microelectronics Industry may take a significant bound forward with the announcement by HewlettPackard Corp. of the development of a new ultrasophisticated computer chip capable of processing the ' information contained In 1,000 books in a single second. A spokesman for the high technology firm said '. Friday that scientists have developed a computer chip :with a 450,000 transistor capacity — making It by far ' the most powerful and sophisticated computer chip in - the world. The breakthrough vaults the United States even ' farther ahead In the global race to make more powerful "microprocessors," the spokesman said. Microprocessors are tiny computers that combine memory and logic on a single silicon chip. They are the "brains" that control computers, space satellites, video games and thousands of other electronic devices. The most sophisticated micro-processors previously i, developed have contained roughly 200,000 transistors. 1, Most computer chips produced today contain between . 40,000 and 70.000 transistors. . ., ,: ' Alleged Mobsters Indicted Another Boy Disappears ATLANTA (UN) — The toll in disappear this year. The others, in. for the youngster Thursday, and Walker Atlanta's baffling case of missing and eluding Terry Pue, who lived about 4 left soon thereafter. slain black children has leaped to 20 with miles from Walker, have since been "An y one could t.a vi' got ten himt the addition of a 13-year-old who slipped found dead — strangled or asphyxiated. come if the offered him a couple of Walker's mother, Catherine heath, 32, il1r 5 Byron lamented. 'lit' was away from hom e "like somebody hypnotized him" and a 10-year-old whose reported her son missing when he left IhIr looking for work." their apartment in the Bowen Homes death was first thought accidental. Wyche, wl:ost' body was found .lune 24. Investigators were searching nor- housing project anti failed to return thwest Atlanta early today for Curtis Thursday by the start of the 7 p.m. 1980. originally was believed to have Walker, 13, who disobeyed his mother's curfew imposed on children in the city, broken his neck in an accidental tall from ''I told him not to go anywhere and he a railroad trestle. But his family said the orders to stay home and never returned. of slipped out of the house. 11s like story didn't make sense he was afraid list Walker's name was added to the hypnotized him," the boy's of heights. somebody or murdered black children late missing Friday after an "intensive" search failed mother cried. "He Just got up and walked Po lice (apt. Rov Baker to locate him. At the same time, Atlanta out. lie's the good one, he doesn't run siid "Flit' phys i, i'al evidence as to the Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown around. He knows the curfew." v av he died has not changed. But the Police said Walker, an independent (i rent: ista rn-es stir roa 11(1 in g tilt- other said the task force working on the murders had been given the case of youth who competed with his 10-year.old ilSCS and the possible similarities brother to make money, was last seen at caused us to rei p ii the case for further Aaron Wyche, who died last June. ter That brought the count to 18 known a bait, tackle and ammunition store near invest i gat ion - dead, with Walker and 10-year-old his home at 5 p.m. Authorities theorized Wvche may have Archie Byron, owner of the store, said Darron Glass, who disappeared in t'liiiihed the trcslit' Ii escape an attacker Walker stopped by every day inquiring September, still missing. and fell. was no work Walker was the fourth child to about work. He said there • . Computer Chip Unveiled 2 Youths Held In Knif epo*int Ro bbery AREA DEATHS iA ' Atlanta Toll Jumps To 20 Mystique Fades '• • "-'.--.• • : ,. , 2 ~ (Continued from Page 1A) planned. On one insurance fraud in- excitedly about an otter he has to Join a indecency of rummaging around in other vestigatlon, it was Bishop's job to prove bunch of James Bond clones — pilots,: • that a woman claiming to have a bad divers, martial arts and weapons experts: people's privacy, I — protecting people like Ringo Starr and: He lets his brother and two associates back was faking the Injury. and visiting oil sheiks along Florida's Gold her to a grocery store "We tailed feared were eyes we've all be the unseen ; watching us, the anonymous deflated her tires while she was Inside," Coast. __________________ ___ ,, if I didn't have the business here I'd bookkeepers of suburban sin and he explains with a grin. "Then when she had to jack up the car probably do it," he sighs wistfully. came back out she retribution, , Even If it meant an occasional con. Before the advent of no-fault divorce In and cha nge the tires. Meanwhile, we ••. .' Florida, Bishop says many Pis earned were In our car getting it all down on frontatlon with the forces of darkness. more than $100,000 a year from un- film." '. . Bishop says he was also heavy into. marriages. "A lot of guys successful '— • ;.:: werehurtbadbyno.fault,"hesays, "but bugging, and child snatching for ;• ., . ,.. . . after a brief slump, things have picked divorced parents until those activities Steer, up again. People still want to know for were deemed patently illegal. "Now -' 5. . - . 4 4 . we're doing a lot of anit-electronic sursure." I. •. Costia*ed From Page 1A) the more pragmatic veillance, checking to see if a client's there are Then .,_______ . . before he was found trying to we - i': .' motives. Take the case of the young place Is bugged or his phone tapped." break into a cow pasture three or four, Bishop suspects this will become 4 husband suddenly and unexpectedly sued for divorce with rather clobbering larger part of his trade as in ternational miles away on Mitchell Hammock Road.1.1. p :IIIIIIIitiiipp - t.,.— . . demands for alimony and child support business moves north from South He had lost about 150 pounds, but he wasi '.5, who is given to grim speculations about America through Miami and Into central easy to recognize. He was the only ..•... ,, Hereford around and had the Spencer: . r. some unknown Lothario posed Just off- Florida. % ..,,"... .. . .., Harden brand. Some of Bishop's more notable clients guy's lawyer will want "That stage. . 1. . "Christy didn't think it was right for: 1. 11 something to deal with when he sits down have included Miami Representative ' with the other side to dicker," Bishop Gene Flinn who last year was accused by her to have a steer and Heather not, so: .5 a former employee of sexual she gave her steer 'Pedro' to her sister,": says. "We try to give it to him." ..., '1. . '• eye hara ssment, and th e National Basket- said Mrs. MacLeod. th ri va te Bi op broke Into e p sh . •. •. . .\,1..But Christy's unselfish act was not to business straight out of college. Unable ball Association which wanted him to :: .. to pass a law school entrance exam, he check out Darryl Dawkins when the go unrewarded. Fred Dietrich. Future landed a job with what he considered the Philadelphia 76ers star center went Farmers of America teacher at Colonial: High School, learned about what hadi DROPPING IN next best thing — the Orange County straight from high school to the pros. times a year "we'll happened. He let them know about one of: Maybe two or three U.S. Navy's "Blue Angels" aircraft Legal Aid Society, interviewing clients, The legwork," he get a big murder case or a rape here and his students who had two steers that were: demonstration team and the U.S. Army "Golden serving subpoenas, "doing recalls. A quick succession of stints in there," Bishop says, "the real blood qualified and was willing to sell one Knights" parachute team will be among the law offices and with other Pis led Bishop rushers. But like I said, it can get pretty Christy to raise. So her parents came up crowd pleasers featured at this year's Central to open his own office three years ago. dull and dreary." with the necessary $400 to buy the steer, Florida Air Show to be held April 11 anf 12 at the What then has kept him at it for seven which was dubbed "Brown Sugar." Along the way, he watched a bit of TV, Sanford Airport. According to J.S. "Red" Cleve- read some Mickey Spillane thrillers and years? Bishop winces and shrugs. "Hell, . When Heather first started working land, airport director, the Sanford Rotary Club picked up a few tricks, like "putting a ft's hard to explain. One thing, you're with Pedro, he was still mean and wild. and Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club will again co- small piece of tape on the bottom of the free as a bird. When the phone rings you Heather was knocked down and run over sponsor the event, which last year drew a crowd door to see If anyone has opened it since never know where it's going to take you. and received quite a few bruises, before: You travel a lot; go interesting places, she convinced him who was boss, Mrs. of 30,000. The popular Marine Corps harrier the last time you were there." A little of televi's ion's bumbling meet interesting people. You're con- • MacLeod said. hover-jet and the Eagles Acrobatic Flight Team detective Columbo must also have stantly exposed to the vagaries of the comprised of Charlie Hillard, Gene Soucy and rubbed off. Bishop says he has missed human condition." Raising a steer to show requires a Tom Boberezny, will be back again. Also featured planes and gotten flat tires while tailing In short, it Is the sheer adventure of it, commitment from the entire family, said will be acrobatic aces Leo Loudenslager and his suspects. "I've also been rousted off combined witht he omnivorous curiosity Mrs. MacLeod, it is a seven.days.a-week, Lazer 200, Corky Fornoff In his BD-5 small jet and stakeouts by cops who have been aserted of a six-year-old, that sustains and morning and night job. It takes a compels Barney Bishop Ill. You can see tremendous amount of money, but It Is a by suspicious neighbors." Walt Pierce in his stearman. Most times, though, things come off as it in the flash of his eyes when he talks good youth project. . Sunda'y, Fob Eveninq Herald Sanford, Fl. STARKE (UPI) — Richard Sherman "Bush Ax" Williams, the first of five Florida State Prison Inmates charged with the murders of four other inmates last year, was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday. A Bradford County Circuit Court jury recommended death for Williams, 44, who already was serving a life term for the murder of another FSP Inmate In 1973. Circuit Judge R.A. Green ordered a pre-sentence investigation Twice Green had to order guards to remove Williams from the courtroom when he refused to be fingerprinted. The first time the prisoner was led back Into the court-room with handcuffs tied to his waist. When he still refused to be fingerprinted and cursed the judge, Gree ordered him "to be rendered submissive" even if drug Injections were, necessary. lie was fin ally f in gerprinted and signed the prints when a guard unhooked the right manacle of his handcuffs. It took a five-man, seven-woman jury two hours and 22 minutes to find him guilty In the spear killing of Roy Huff Last July 16. Lifelong Dream Fulfilled EAGLE GROVE, Iowa (UP!) — Edward Francis Graves, who waited 94 years to become an American citizen, died peacefully in his sleep knowing his lifelong dream had been realized. Graves died late Thursday — just one week after he took the citizenship oath. "We were thinking that he was staying alive just for that," Luanne Grave, one of his granddaughters, said Friday. "He wanted It so much." Graves, who was born on the Isle of Man in the Irish Sea, immigrated to the United States as a young child, worked as a laborer most of his life and raised a family in the area around Eagle Grove, a northern Iowa town of 4,500. Shuttle Launch Set For April The maiden CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) flight of America's new space shuttle, Columbia, remains targeted for early April despite a machinists' strike, officials said Saturday. The plan, they said, is to have supervisory personnel fill In for the strikers. A highly successful test firing of Columbia's main engines was carried out Friday, but a walkout by an estimated 1,000 members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers Iminedlatley raised doubt whether the space ship could gel off the ground on schedule. — I'iiihiji l'st,i, i'cli?I !i'u' III ill.,!)I'l,l'11i,\ I t'I'l slain uuiderti irhi uton Angelo Brunt, and inns.' tht'i alleged mnibstcrs have been indicted in ii hat authoritme' call the most si g nil lea nt or i a mi i'd 'r tint' crack lown in I 'hiladeiphia his! or The inilietnitots, lititOiiUt't'(I Frida , tultiiiiuit&'ti a length iriiestigation and charged the 10 with ''a pattti a Of racketeiruig and illegal iiiii:iiic'' l'twt't'ti 11172 iwd 1 978, U.S. Attornt' Peter V.iira said Vaira said the arrests would ''put a crimp ill the style' of the Ihiiladelphia mmioh, '.i hich has been vying %% 1111 thit New \'irk mniih for cinirtit Atlantic Cit 's gimiiliuiiu t' is inos. 'Flit' •illt'gt'd crimin's occurred M ilk, htiiiiiii headed tIn' mob in PhiI;i(it'lphia ,iiiii siiiitlitriu New ,l,'m'st' auitliiiriti&' 581(1. After Bruno was "hot to death in \l:iri'hi hiflhl. l'et,i, 40, allegedly assimmi it'd comiiivand. "This is the first tune we've reached people u liii are this high in nianageiiiemit of erimmue iii;itters in I'hmtlailehluhia histiirr.' said Vaira. ''lii the past %\v'% t, arrested it hot ot gamiihulers, but liii talking about high-t'i'hit'lomi IMaipit',' The in(iictmiut'rits i'Iuargt'd the 10 trigageil in a hiiltml. shi;irking and mail frand operation hs.'twt'emi 19-.2 •iii&i 191i',i, a ivire fraud opt'ratiomi iii 198, and four wparat i, ull,'g,Il g am iibling l)tiSlIit'SSI'S bt'tti t','mI 1 976 and 11,171i it, li(I(IitiOli to 'i't'st.i, tlit' iiuiictmiit'mi( iiitiu,'d I 5i .iiik Narcluct'i, 48, 'Ft'sta's rt'piitt'it lit'uitt'ii,iitt harry Rn'. 48: hc tobene, 70; JosephCi;imuoaghiiia, 46: M;trii Icohemie, it, and Frank Joseph ltogiovamimui, Pasquale Spiridi, 41 I 'irnieiiio, 42 - all of Philadelphia. Carl Ippolito, 72, 'f 'l'rentiimi, NI., and (hi,irht''. Varingtisn, 411, of I,t'vittoi ii, Pa., also itert' iiittii'tt''l All %ter' taken into ciistods except T&'sta and Nirliu ii. both of whiomii siirrt'iidtred voltinttr'ilv All ivere freed on hail, rai)gimi: from 10,0ti0 to çu,ot They will 1)1' arraigned in ;ihiumit Ill d.iys, iitfit'iahs "aid. I of , State 'Paperwork Detectives' Treasury's 1st Line Of Defense TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — On the 11th floor of Florida's skyrise Capitol, Jere Morrow and her fellow paperwork detectives make sure your state tax dollar isn't wasted. Mrs. Morrow is part of a corps of auditors in the Comptroller's office who approve or reject hundreds of (tally claims for payment for state bills. "It's the first line of defense of the treasury," says Mike Conigllo, an assistant to Comptroller Gerald Lewis. "It's a lot easier to stop an erroneous or fradulent expenditure before the bill is paid." ConlglIo says the paperwork detectives save Florida taxpayers thousands of dollars. "I'd feel comfortable saying millions, but we don't keep score," he said. A public defender, for example, once leased a sports car that sells for $14,000 for business trips. The comptrollers office refused to approve it, ordering the official to rent a cheaper vehicle. "The rental would have been almost as much as the purchase price before he got through," Coniglio said. Several years ago, vouchers to support some overseas travel by Department of Commerce personnel were altered. The fraud was discovered and the culprits were fired and prosecuted. More recently, a voucher for a $5,000 consultant's contract for the University of West Florida was kicked back and had to be paid from foundation funds rather than taxpayer's money. And a public information director for a major agency had to start buying his own newspapers when a voucher for home deliveries was rejected. Few people are aware of the job Mrs. Morrow and her colleagues perform, but she. 4oean't mind the anonymity. "I feel like a necesary cog" in the wheels that turn government, she says. "When you catch something you feel real good." Mrs. Morrow, who returned to work six years ago after raising two daughters, believes in checks and balances for a business as big as state government which spends hundreds of millions dollars every day. She finds mistakes, usually in the state's favor, but she doesn't think they're intentional. Besides verifying the mathematics, Mrs. Morrow also has to detect claims for payment that appear unjustified, such as mileage that doesn't jibe with the distance on the map, and be sure the detail necessary to Justify a trip as legitimate state business is attatched. If an agency buys $2,500 worth of furniture or contracts fora $1,000 printing Job, bids must be attached to show that the business wasn't just handed to a favorite person. Vht'n a von chc r is rejected, it frequently crea h's si liii' t lak. "bitt ttit' comptroller usuall% %% ins," she said. If the tork in this buss' 51101) falls t'hind, siimielast doesn't get 1)81(1 on litHe. Mrs. Morrot% , a trim and attractive blonde. begaii iiirkiii 27 sears ago for Florida State Univt'rsitv, Iii those ilavs. the state made won ii' uqu it work w lit'ri t I n'v g 0 pregna mit viii iii gil ti show. After 21 sears of marriage, her husband had to have heart surgery, her girls were gr''imi and she ii,mit hack hi the job market. It was tough at age 411, amid slit' levis she was passed over for 54)11 It' jobs I s'ea use of age. Si lv wi 'i'ked for t he I ''i ) ill ii uiit Of Transporta t ion th ret' years, then shifted to the comptroller 's office, checks tin' expense vouchers of Ri ('oincidt'mitallv, she agencies for '.i ltn'h she formmierlv worked l)( )i' and the (ilmllt' and Fresh Water Fish ('oinhiiissi'in. Other departments iiiiichi her section audits at' Ci:iimit'i'rt' , Natural U.'siiurcts, Professional Regulation. I ,alnir ;iiiil ('omiiiiiiimutaffairs. L ewis considers the Jill) Mrs. Morrow amid her (otiighiii says colleagues p-i-form one of the most important functions III his ,iffit't' and hiis hired staff away from the auditor gt'iit'ril head it up. , /1 :io'' , DON'T GAMBLE with your I '1'B, j 11 J to t insurance! (All TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322-0285 HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole Memorial Hospital February 35 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Willie Bennett Bruce C. Hart Otis S. Hart Monica K. Morgan Margaret A. Reynolds Kathryn M. Spillman Harriet H. Savage, DeScry Ronald E. Joslyn, O.ltona Grad. 0. Phillips, Deltona Lucy Diane Crockett, Lake Mary Doris T. Chnmar, Orange City Angela J. Turner, Osteen BIRTHS Randy. Monica Morgan, a boy, Sanford DISCHARGES Sanford: Helen R. Bradley Calvin J. Clements Pedro Galar:a Ruthie Mae Harris J. Mary L Hewlett Clifford RottiflghaU5 George H. Simmons Saidee C. Williams Stephanie E. Wright Dorothy A. Zueich Howard A. Henderson, Deuary John R. Bateman, Deitona Marian N. Browne, Deltona Barbara L. Kreu:er, Dellona Dorothy M. Skates, Deltona Alex L. Chumley, Orange City Judy W. Sayers , Oviedo Edward J. Smith, Titusville Sanford Zoning Board Approves Site Plan For Proposed Hospital The Sanford Planning and' Zoning Commission Thursday its blessing to the night site plan for the proposed $24.5 million Central Florida Regional Hospital. The 226-bed hospital is to be constructed by Hospital Corp. of America on a 20-acre tract bounded by U.S. 17-92 and Mangoustine Avenue facing Lake Monroe. James Tesar, Seminole Memorial Hospital administrator, said Friday with the site approval by planning and zoning cornmission, it Is expected construction of the new facility wlubeglninlateMayorJune. Currently site preparation work is being done, The planning and zoning commission approved the site plan contingent upon its meeting all engineering requirements The board also gave granted the hospital a "conditional use" permit to allow construction of the facility on the property currently zoned for apart. ment construction. Tesar said the next step will be submission of detailed plans within the next couple weeks for state approval. The planning and zoning commission also: —Approved a site plan for a 7,520 square-foot building in the Industrially zoned district at 1107 Airport Boulevard, just north of McCracken Road. —Denied approval and change of use from an automobile dealership to the manufacture of mobile homes in an existing building In the general commercial district at 165 W. Airport Boulevard, — DONNA F'T.S , S .• l "' "-:";' , 1. 1. INTERE5T c CHECKING ON I %. 46 ; As .in Interest I'Itls \ . CtlStulni'l, \'oIl II t1Ct IHall\' pluses at AtI.iiitk . \ "Il "' ' . Se1\' ICC h,iri.es vIn,'n yOU IIl1lilitiliI) .1 SDI III lIlillillilIhhl balance. I(CdLICCd Ihitelest rates oH all pers )I i I kui is. /" AtI,ttiu U.iik.iniius.l. A I ret- umiICt tit (' I 'ret' tnt ini- y orders .10(1 li'ee (:1(1'. Ip travelet heks, I )on't lose interest iii \'OUt' Clle('kilii1, .1('(' nint , ( ,tll voni lii— A tl,ii it ic Kinkel', .111d C,t't ch'. Ls. Z " / „” \', '. 1aiiI'. liii ILlt.Iitiii, no ,1 !ii; , -77: --1- - - I '\,,." A / Prctirrcd Custoincr IdehilitiC,Ith III Card. A free AtLin tic I Lwkc'.i RI for 24-hour Co H IVel 1 k'$ ICC at °' r , tereSt (il ) V(itlh 111011eV. 1`1111S .III the 0 )thli'h' 4 phi i'.' III lii terest Ph Us (l ICek l Nt.'. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around Ailtimitit- N.itiotui*l lliimik ol SClllitft)IC (Sanlord) \111( )th I''.' I I SI ..., •_',4 ' i1l I; ?, , . , ' ' '.' h,,,. I .''.,'. ,,-,•.a �Evening Herald CUSPS 41 280) debated around the countryside clas 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL'S. 32771 Around Area Code 305.322-2611 or 631-0993 Publisher Editor Thomas Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00, Home Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. purple wings. Giordano, Managing The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH Quick-Strike Mission Prealdent Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger should give the Marine Corps full responsibility for th is nation's rapid development force. The rapid deployment mission should be assigned to the corps. Command should be given to the corps commander. Support should be furnished by the Navy, the Air Force and, if necessary, the Army. But the commanding general of the Marine Corps should have the authority, along with the responsibility, for seeing A second simpleton might say that a martin had angular tail The first debater would vow that his holy book said a martin has purple wings. "My science book says it has angular tail feathers," the second simpleton insists. Wonder If it occured to this pair that both could be right — that all animal life was created by God, and maybe by the process of evolution. One scientific theory is that the human brain was created far In advance of man's ability to use It to the feathers. Delivery: Marines Can Handle oom. walking Sunday, February fl, 1981—.4A Wayne D. Doyle, es as need demands, it4ow,if evolution progress eiopposed to in advance to need, the theory of evolution would not be applicable to the human brain. In these days and days ahead, who needs a brain anyhow? From the looks of advanced technology, walking around humans won't have to rely on their memories. A new form of life Is being created today in the laboratory by computer scientists. Silicon has served many purposes including expanding portions of Milady's upper torso In the — uh — chest area. And now, scientists say the "silicon brain" will be ready for delivery by 1995. This Is the projection of Robert Jastrow, professor of astronomy and geology at Columbia University and professor of earth science at Dartmouth College. His article on the "PostHuman World" appears in the current Issue of Science Digest. In the article Jastrow notes that the human Creationism are being — mostly In the sr issues pertining to Those who believe in a holy book also believe in cUon. Then there are those who believe we around specimens of life are products of evolution. So which came first, the chicken or the egg? One might argue that a certain martin had Evolutionism and fullest. Learn ________ ..,* 1- X..".:.I...... ________ _ __ ~ _ ------- ( I—, I .fx All this seems elementary, given the decision who didn't know the names of his players? -rw Or a general who didn't know the name of made in the days of Harry Truman's presidency to retain the Marine Ccrps, with its special the opposing army? didn't know the names of Ova di plomat who identity and traditions, as a co-equal branch of the the world lea ders wi th whom his country services, must deal? What has always been the primary role of the 1 Not much, righ t? Sadly, there is such a diplomat. He is Marine Corps? What else but rapid deployment? a __ A Why then the bitter struggle in the Pentagon William P. Clark Jr., the former California me over the command of the Rapid Deployment Supreme Court Judge who recenoftlys beca _____ ta te. country's deputy secretary Force? It is simply that the Army saw an op- this _____ The deputy secretary is the No. 2 man ln the _______ _________ portunity for expanding th e Army's mission that federal department that sets and enforces __________ .' was too good to pass up. They insisted on having a U.S. foreign policy. One minimal requirement —s the names Of piece of the quick-strike mission. And once ingovernments. foreign Important the heads of volved, they sought to take command. ::'' So, it came as a great shock to hear Clark The unification of the services in the Defense Relations Foreign admit to the Senate Department after World War II did not put an Committee that he did not know the names of end to interservice fighting. the prime ministers of South Africa and JEFFREY HART President Carter created the Rapid Zimbabwe. Deployment Force In response to the Persian Gulf Clark's ignorance apparently does not end crisis last year, after the Soviet invasion of at Africa's borders. He frankly admitted to Afghanistan and the revolution In Iran threatened the senators that he knew little or nothing Conservatives had every reason to cry foul tax credits might also force the public schools the region that is the source of most of the oil that about the rest of the world. Probably he is and when President Reagan nominated Terrel H. to improve their performance in order to that the Japanese make cars is vital to the economics of Japan and the Western aware Bell secretary of education, but Bell has continue to attract customers. Of course the television sets and that the French make post nations, public school lobby prefers to have a gotten off to a surpr isingly good start. cards and wine, But Jimmy Carter and his defense secretary, monopoly, but it's welcome news that the look at A month ago, conservatives took a Unfort unately, Clark is not alone. Reagan administration supports the idea of in alarm. Harold Brown, did not insist that the Joint Chiefs cried out and record Bell's Most Americans do not know the names of In the past, he favored a strong federal role competition in this area. of Staff develop a workable command structure African heads of state. But there's still more, at all levels of public education, going so far not know the difference Most Americans do command Instead, the new force. for the At his confirmation hearings, Mr. Bell was it Is the responsibility of the as to say that between Cairo and Cape Town, between responsibility was divided between the Army and e goals of questioned closely by Senator John East of th egal federal government to establish en between S and Idi Amin, the Marir (op Predictably, it hasn't worked. Milton (Thote,tAme. Carolina about Carter administration North education. so ttette that the Marine.. nd Slate The dlsPsèA bas to "de-segregate" the North Carolina moves on have to be Aarrgh! Most c4 'db not exPeiti commander of the joint task force expressed fear Bell also came out for racial busing. Across public college and university system. The Africa. But the deputy secretary of state that the Army is tapping his telephone. the board, Bell seemed to be a mainlining pressure has been relentless and, many feel, should at least know the names of that conin The situation is Intolerable. It reflects liberal educationist, perfectly In tune with the vindictive — as If the outgoing administration tinent's major figures. African National Education Association and the were using doubtful rulings to pay oil political lie should know because one decisiveness at the top. The commander-in-chief scores. Bell replied to the senator that he powerful education lobby In Washington. second leading our country, Nigeria, is must not allow his subordinates to squabble in this would see a "dramatic change" under the Well, you never know. supplier of oil. fashion, no matter how professional their Reagan administration, pull the plug official act was to Bell's first He should know because Africa Is an Imarguments and no matter how Intense their oldIn what must be some sort of record for various outraged raw That education. bilingual and other on minerals portant source of school service loyalties may be. Hispanic "spokesmen" and politicians, but it federal bureaucrats, Mr. Bell cheerfully says materials as well as a growing market for We look to "Cap" Wet nberger for an early US. goods. makes sense In terms of the Interests of that he would like to see himself demoted. he Department of Education should not, he decision. He is not one to temporize. And we hope in Southern Spanish-speaking schoolchildren. He should know because events those thinks, have Cabinet rank. in this country, To have a chance erupt Into a racial war. Corps the ball of wax. We Africa threaten to he gives the Marine Again, Bell's attitude here breaks sharply children need to know English, and know It Ronald During his presidential campaign, know, if he does, the nation will not be disapenclave does with the view of outgoing Secretary Hutwell. Perpetuating a linguistic Reagan revealed that he did not know much pointed by the results. them no favor. Hlstoricaily, the public schools stedler. more about Africa than does Clark. The new "Cabinet rank," she says, "Is essential for president and his advisers seem to view have brought successive waves of Immigrants into the American majority culture those who hope to compete successfully" In Africans as dispensable pawns In an precisely by requiring their children to read, the battle of the federal budget. "A decision to ideological struggle between the United The controversy over the neutron bomb has States exclude education from the Cabinet table," write, and speak English. and the Soviet Union. been reopened. It was Inevitable that the Reagan From a national perspective, too, bi- she argues, ,,will lead inevitably to sharp cuts But Africa's problems are not caused by administration would want to review the decision Soviet subversion. They stem, Instead, from lingualism was a poor idea. The last thing we in federal support for education projects." Well, ahem, that might be exactly what the made by former President Carter. need Is an American version of the Canadian centuries of exploitation and domination by Quebec problem, where a major FrenchReagan administration has In mind. The Europe. The Carter administration decided not to build the faded colonial powers of -. _ (b vI1, I _________ Education: Good News ___ ' T Bomb Assurances the neutron bomb but to continue research and development work on the components, in case it was decided later to produce It. Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger discussed the neutron bomb at his first press conference, and news services leaped on the story. In so doing, they left out some points Weinberger made and conveyed the impression that the Reagan administration had already decided to go ahead with production, This disturbed some of our European allies, who are concerned parties to the controversy since it Is on their territory that the neutron bombs would be based. Secretary of State Alexander Haig had to reassure the Europeans by sending them a complete transcript of the Weinberger press conference and by assuring full consultation before making any decision to proceed with production and deployment of the bomb. BERRY'S WORLD I I 'W C "P 1?46~ "February is thr' r'."nth !?v cx. Network ,sweeps, 'you knowl Africa's problems can only be solved by international assistance in which the United States can play a leading role. Some of Reagan's advisers have suggested that aid to Africa be sharply cut. Others have said that surplus U& food sent to hungry nations—many of them In Africa—should be used as i weapon to starve the unfriendly into America's arms. These policies are not calculated to win friends and influence people either here Or abroad. was 2.5 million. The atrocities of Hitler Re: Anderson Column 2-11-11: So, Mr. Anderson would have ended about a third of a century ago. President Reagan rectify the Communism's violation of human Carter rights continues today. hypocracy of the There is a theory known as the Administration's "Human Rights "Theory of Cognative Dissonance," Policy." Doesn't he know that Pol Pot is a which holds that the mind Involuntarily clientul Red China, just as Vietnam is a rejects information not In line with client of Red Russia? That to do such a previous thoughts. So, I will bring you thing, no matter how desirable It might up to date on the history of why the seem, would be to signal Red Russia horror of Cambodia happened. We refused help to Lon Nol of that her expansionist policies were OK. The human cost of communism world Cambodia, and to the South Vietwide according to Figaro Magazine Is namese. Why did this happen? You can 142,917,700 and in Cambodia 1975-1978 pin a large share of the blame on that 1. speaking population is at odds with the rest of education lobby would doubtless applaud ever-escalating levels of federal support, but the country. no one has demonstrated that any connection Put up a gold star for Secretary Bell. But there's more. In sharp contrast to the exists between federal cash and the quality of outgoing Carter secretary, Shirley Huf- education. So three cheers for Mr. Bell. stedler, Secretary Bell supports tuition tax People do learn and change — look at credits — which are viewed by the education Richard Schwelker — and the record is not lobby as pure poison. Tax credits would ensure that parents are always a sure guide to what a man will do in not locked into the public school system, and office. For the Reagan administration, it's so far allow them to seek other options If the local public school proves unsatisfactory. Tui tion so good on education. WASHINGTON (UP!) — It came to li in the afterglow of the election that some of :the Independent fund-raising committees set up during last year's campaign were basic$lIy mail drops. one comrnittee was said to have listed a its address the office of a firm that provides mail-forwarding services. And $270,000 of the funds It raised were contributed to a gup whose address Is the same as a firm that rents mall boxes. Thus it was that a question popped into my mind as I was filling out my 1 Income tax forms. Should I ch eck the box sending a dollar of mytaxeslntoapoliucalfund,orwould it be better to contribute the buck directly to a mail drop? Lacking the information to answer that question Intelligently, I sought the guidance of Luigi V. Populi, a local political scientist. I said, "With all those campaign funds pouring In, is th ere a chance that a mail drop might get elected to public office?" Populi conceded that was a theoretical, al albeit an unlikely, possibility. "Some of my best friends are mail drops and I can tell you that you rarely find one with political ambitions of its own," he said. "Most of them are content to play a bipartisan backstage role In the campaign. "The best thing about mail drops is they don't become emotionally involved with the candidates. It's the system they are upholding. "The right to make political dona tions Is a very Important part of our heritage and niust be preserved at all costs. Mail drops wvrk toward that end by faciliating the raising of funds. "Let's say, for example, you are a lobbyist for a special interest group. You have a big chunk of cash you wish to contribute to a campaign. A mall drop provides a convenient place to send the money to with confident it will wind up In the right hands." I said, "Why not mall the money directly to the fundraising committee's office?" "Fwo reasons," my mentor explained.xplained; "Firstly, the fundraising committee might not have an office. Office space isn't always easy to acquire during a hot political cam- "ly, the candidate of your choice might hear about the contribution and form the erroneous Impression that you are trying to curry his favor In case he wins the deelion," I said, "I simply hadn't realized what a vital role mail drop play in our political process. Is there any way we ordinary citizens can show our appreciation for the good work they do?" Popish confided that he and some of his fellow political scientists were peUUoming Congress to proclaim a National Mall Iop Day that could be observed with appropriate ceremonies. "Meanwhile," he said, 'the next time Sou are In the neighborhood, stop by and ta a mail drop to lunch." alcoholic's throat, peddled the heroin, mugged the little old lady, created the slum and invented the Bomb! I re-act to the portrayal of my American friends as "Fascist beasts," and Ho Chi Minh as Santa Claus; to those who consider love as nothing more than the sex act; who preach "peace" to promote surrender. I re-act to student radicals who are so enamoured of their own worth that they must destroy all other worths — who are FOR nothin g except their "right" to be against everything." I re-act to the stupefying sentimentality of amateur do-gooders who like wooden monkeys, see no evil, speak no evil and hear no evil — even when it runs riot with a shotgun, Molotov cocktail or plastic bomb; who would rewrite Little Red Riding Hood to have her rehabilitate the wolf while screaming "hate-monger" at the rescuing woodsman! You'd better believe I'm a reactionary! In my book, it's time all responsible adults began re-acting instead of suffering the Insults, Inconveniences and intimidations of a noisy minority who would sacrifice their own freedom and ours on the altar of atheistic materialism. If we did, the kooks and creeps would soon crawl back under the rocks and this tired old world would have time to bind its wounds and regain its sense of humor." Anne M. Starnes Sanford sonally pouted liquor down the I read something a while back which so moved me, I feel compelled today to share that with your readers. I feel the message contained in the material is as appropriate today as it was back then. It follows: "Just for the record — and without apology — I AM A REACTIONARY!" I re-act to sin and sadism, riots and revolution, gutlessness and God. lessness! I re-act to Hedonism and humanism; to philosophies and sophistries which seek to destroy those values which made this country great; which fashioned the fabric of civilized mankind. I re-act to dancing the permissive polka with those who'd whirl me all the way to Hell, while whispering that God is dead and the Devil a myth; to those ministers who'd convert my house of worship into a hootenany hall or political forum. I re-act to the emasculation of my Faith In the name of humanistic togetherness; to my love for the Holy Bible, my loyalty to the flag, and my esteem for the police. I re-act to the glorification of welfarism over work; pot over pink lemonade, the Pill over purity, demonstrations over dedication; desire over discipline; nihilism over nobility; selfishness Over sacrifice; hauteur over humility; "rights" over right. I re-act to being scourged. with the lash of collective guilt — as if I per- C., L '4 ; ci i: . .' .. ; ? :. :' ' ,' ' mom than CNIW,S, many of its ; Carter lifestyle and veSud 1WIIMYd those polls, and still Names r t wing wActs for a art roie in car r'i defeat building nuclear sub facilities there. Do you wonder, that I say: Delenda Est MCPL. They are a cancer in our body politic that unless excised will eventually result, as all cancers do, in the death of this Constitutional Republic. For those who have doubts about the MCPI.'s complicity in the surrender of Southeast Asia to the Communists, I suggest they read "Betrayal in Vietnam," by lAnns A. Fanning. Arlington House press, if they can find it. S.B.-Jim" Crowe Sanford However, with the election of the Nixon Administration they began to change their tune to "Get out of Vietnam," and with the coming of the Ford Administration the Congress with the MCPL's balance of power in it, shut off further funds to prosecute the war in South Vietname and Cambodia. The result: We sacrificed some 50,000 service men's lives plus many thousands of wounded, and pro1ided Red Russia, through Vietnam, the best fleet anchorage In Southeast Asia, Canth Ranh Bay, on which we spent $2 billion in improvements. Russia is now Someone To Care... Please allow me this opportunity for a brief story. We moved to Longwood In 1952 when It was not much more than the proverbial "one horse town." I was six years old at the time. I watched the town and neighboring communities grow, and even for my young eyes, It was more than I could conceive. , 1, I was one of the few to graduate from UM high school and go away to college. That was slightly more than 16 years ago. But go I did, to the big city of Miami. And while going to college, majoring -I' . in mortuary science, I really knew then it was not what I wanted for the rest of 1P 1 - - / my life. .Sj C. Even then, I knew I wanted to write. I did not just want to drive a hearse to a hospital or home, remove the body, ..t' -enbaim It and then three days later IL bury it In the ground. There had to be more. Someone had to care. That c ',however long he may have been he., had to touch someone else's life, lie had to mean something to someone. Well, now, over the years I've buried During current times it is reassuring . . . them all. My parents, my older brother, American History Month, sponsored to recall the Inspirational prose of Abraham Lincoln. Prepared to raise by the Daughters of the American my little brother, my only aunt, lay now I know the hopes and alleviate the fears of a Revolution, is an appropriate time to only brother-in-law. And Because it said. why It could never be troubled nation over a century ago, his reconsider Lincoln's words proving can't be put into words. Only feelings. work in establishing freedom that his words continue to guide America. Only emotions. The 16th President emphasized:".. with equality continues to bless us all. Your writer, Britt Smith, has been Max E. Shively, Ph.D a government of the people. - - while able to capture close feelings and (Dr. Shively teaches journalism history some of us may differ In political emations and put them Into words tte A&M University In still we are united.. .the cause at Florida opinion, no one I've ever met before, lie writes of civil liberty must not be surrendered. Tallahassee,) - 7 * - -. an excellent column. All during high school my folks got the "Sanford Herald" daily, They were always especially fond of the "Around the Clock" section. Many were the times when I wanted to sit down and write an article for your consideration. My Dad always said, "Sam you can write." Anyway, in closing, I've seen the Herald come a long way! But without a doubt, the greatest thing to happen to you yet was your hiring of Britt Smith. His writing is moving, sensitive and alive. And at the same time tugs at the heart strings. Keep up the good work and extend to Mr. Smith my heartiest congratulations for articles well written and meaningful to mankind Sam Kelley Longwood r Government Of The People " Please Write Letters to the editor are eleometI fur publication. All letters must be signed, sith 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 (to not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also W reserves the right to edit letters ( eliminate libel or to eontontt space requirements. Chances Are 'Slim And None' For Funding Switch 8; r There are two chances — slim and none Altamonte Springs and chairman of the at all — of priorities for state funding to delegation, asked Mrs. Bilderbeck and be switched from roads to mass transit. Hedrick if their organization had camiusics This was the assessment of State Sen. paigned for approval of a gas tax lit unty. Co tall In Orange qu es t re referendum last Beach, to a D-Cocoa John Vogt, ,Donna Estes -"" from "People's Transit" representatives The ballot question was seeking approval .l!,tto the Seminole Legislative delegation of an Increase in gasoline taxes. ________________________ The referendum failed. "this past week. Sarah BIlderbeck and John Hedrick of '' Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Regulation (DER) have estimated it will the citizens' lobby urged the reallocation 'of funds. The state's often mentioned Knowles took the opportunity to bring take 18 months to complete the writing of law Into effect. 1 surplus of money was cited as one source one of his favorite topics — chemical regulations to put the "II the Legislature would turn the :l:froflI which funding could be tapped for waste facilities—before the delegation. matter over to local government, we be He said a deadline should ''mass transit. would have regulations adopted In 60 state established for compliance with the Vogt pointed out, however, that the surplus will most likely be budgeted law on chemical waste that Vogt days," Knowles said. Vogt explained that the state authored. Knowles noted that officials of ,,.- 1 away into existing programs. are being written to dove-tail regulations of Environmental And State Rep. Robert Hattaway, I). the State Department Parties & Po with federal law. Regulations for federal law are being written by the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency. Vogt also pointed to the multitude of different regulations a chemical firm would have to comply with If local governments were permitted to write them. i One of the items Sanford City Comm ssioners may take action on at its Monday night meeting Is the appointment of members to its code enforcement board. The board, under new state law, will have the authority to enforce city ordinance on building and zoning codes, junk cars, barking dogs, etc. Bets are good that one of the first clear message to persons who engage in drug trafficking: drug smugglers are not welcome in our state and they will he dealt with harshly when convicted," he said. "I have been very pleased with the results of this legislation. Although Florida still Is fighting the battle against illegal drugs being Imported into the Gov. Bob Graham was very pleased state, It is clear that the law has helped with a recent Florida Supreme Court drive criminals from our short's," ruling upholding the state's drug Graham said. "I shall continue to support law en. smuggling statute. The drug smuggling law provides forcenient officials in their use of this law minimum mandatory sentences for and will recommend to the Legislature persons engaging in the smuggling of further programs to enhance the cur(ailment of smuggling in our state," he illegal drugs into Florida. "The action by the court sends out a said. matters to come before that board after Its appointment will be alleged violation of city fire and zoning codes by City Chemicals Co., Inc. City Chemicals of Orlando is operating a waste chemical storage facility on a two-acre tract off Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane in Sanford. , Im 11, ! ,P. ': ';' , M Ii - V" i.i' .. ,r ii ri ' with lx prepared to wage such a conflict rather than surrender the area to communism" — Congressional Record 1-15i965. Sen. Birch Bayh: "There can be little question that if we are to turn tail and run, the entire Southeast Asia area. would come under communist domination. We are dealing with communist conspirators who frankly make no bones (Ha' Communists make no Bones?) about the fact that they desire to conquer the world." Congressional Record — 3-16-1965. 1. Lead-Based Paint Warning Is Ignored bureaucrats. For example, a "Key Operator of the Mcrth give s lucky pezlcllAward" has been set pusher $100 and a plaque for "monitorig" photocopying machines in his or her aha. The machines are used by iiidIvIdua1a of course, and serviced by conbco o v#wt the 'key operators" (is eI5j isn't riegily apparent. It Another modest NASA giveaway is Ithe Incentive.,, This provides the "Tech contractors and employees who jro4ce hundreds of full-length reports each year lith a little bom.They got ;ioo for iuining their repoin195or words _ about i or 20 typewritten lines, W1JO'g RIGIfl7: Jimmy and Rosaln Carter apparently disagree on the d* to his re-election campaign by the to es of the ao.cajd New Pjot. 8het3y r rhe wt otr1ce, Carter told a visitor go hel t r te "tes than Ronald pmlen did ftm pe who consider thsmselm conservative,. Carter said his polls found that while ix New Right agreed with Reagan's pot Ia "Leopard" that does not change it's spots — the Liberal Media. Then you can add the ADA and the MCPL — Members of Congress for Peace through Law. These are statements of MCPLers: Sen. Edward Kennedy: "Do we want to defend freedom? We do, because this is our commitment, our heritage, our destiny." (Speech at Lowell Tech. Institute, November 1965. Sen. George McGovern: "Actually North Vietnam cannot benefit any more than South Vietnam from a prolonged conflict. I would hope that we would be A Good Reactionary JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON — Mary and Frank White 'review — and possible elimination — is ON HUD offices and housing authorities are that was being drafted by the Department of actively notifying tenants and-or purchasers had a sinking feeling when they saw their 2Housing and Urban Development that would of the hazards of lead-based paint," the GAO year-old, Danny Wayne, sitting under a table help prevent the poisoning of small children reported, adding the shocking news that It screaming for no apparent ream. by chewing flakes of lead-based paint "most of the 12 PHA officials we contacted reminded them of earlier mysterious sympThe proposed rule would require the owners told us they were not even aware of this toms among their 13 children. One son, Michael, had suffered an unex- of HUD-assisted housing to remove still, requirement" intact Paint from chewable surfaces in their A HUD audit found that homeowners who plalned three-hour seizure. Two of his buildings. The one-shot remedy would cost had bought pre-1950 houses in Helena, Mont, brothers had begun holding their hands over the owners a total of $00 million, and Salt Lake City "indicated to us that they their ears and running into walls. A doctor The need for a tough new regulation is had not received the required information" told the parents the boys were mentally perhaps best Illustrated by the history of the on lead-based paint, nor did It appear that city retarded, current, more lenient HUD rule on lead-based inspectors had made any efforts to uncover boys But the trouble wasn't with the White paint hazards. The current regulation such hazards. or their genes. It was with thelr home. Ifltheir "Compliance appeared to receive a low requires landlords to remove Only CI1iPP4 17 years in Bloomington, Ill., the Whites have peeling paint in their buildings—and to notify priority,', the report noted. lived in two houses. Both had woodwork tenants In homes built before 1950, when such other internal HUD reports found the covered with peeling paint — and the paint lead-based paint was ro mcmly used' of the current regulation being largely ignored In was lead-based. potential danger 10 1ICIt dllldreh. Hayward, Calif., Independence, Mo., Galena, When Mrs. Whlte'smother suggested that Internal audits by HUD's inspector general Kin., and Philadelphia, WUkes-Barre and maybe her grandsons' strange behavior wn and recent findings by the General van. Pa. caused by lead poisoning, Mrs. White took Accounting Office show that in the five years Footnote: A HUD spokesman told my five of her children to a community leadthe current regulation hu been bl effect lthas associate Tony Capscclo the agency Is ots showed they all had 5creening program. T been widely ignored. Tenants In many older working to the IG and HUD on responses high levels of lead in their bodies. Four had th il ings are not being notified of ll dwe e, "brochures are supposed e danger reports. Meanwh by eating the peeling Ingested so much lead signals as the law requires. vi" to tenants, the spokesman to be paint chips that they are permanently One GAO survey, for example, covered 12 damaged, subjected to seizures and lethargy. Public Housing Authorities, including these in SPACE WASTE The National Aeronautics Human tragedies like the Whites' are and Newark, NJ., and Space Administration is so accustomed to hardly the sort of thing Ronald Reag"i meant New York City, Ce Norfolk, Va., Sacramento, Calif. Columbus, multibillion-dollar projects, like moon shots to encourage when he promised to "get the OhiO, and W.iIhI5t(m, D.C. and the space shuttle, that apparently a few government off our hacks." But among the "Our ear' '.liled few p'witive signs that hundred bucks here and there don't bother the many federal regulations targeted fur early WRITh Communism' s Violation Of Human Rights Goes On On Foes I .. _______________________________ Sunday, Feb. 22, IS1—SA OUR READERS The Drop • What would you think of a football coach to the success of the mission. Getting VE A5HOTE1 FIRE C00t5 Names, r. M DICK WEST lfEf 0 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. I'm Just as glad I descended from a dinosaur. 1i ET 1iR L JULIAN BOND OPINION body has changed very little In the past million years and the brain has not changed, at least in gross size, in the past 100,000 years. The computer, he says, "still simple, not very creative, Is evolving at a lightning pace." Models become smaller aftdlnli[litf, 16iPable of greater and greater feats of memory and imitation of human thought. In the article, Jastrow quotes Professor Marvin Minsky of MIT, who believes In time the machine will educate Itself, reach genius level and achieve incalculable power. "Then," says Minsky, "if we are lucky, they may decide to keep up as pets." In the next million years Computerism will probably be added to Creationism and Evolutionism. Just think. If those who believe In reincarnation could come back as a computer, they could certainly cause a lot of wires to get 1 t Reagan Statement's C iscomfort J ournalists things. There would be demonstrations, By CHRISTOPHER FLANNERY peer-pressure, threats, to prevent the Special to The Herald position that was now In his first press conference, our new espousal of a by the President of the being espoused president left a roomful of journalists in some discomfort. This he did by stating United States. without even a blush. Yesterday's students had become candidly that the leaders of the Soviet Union from Lenin to Brezhnev have today's educated and sophisticated pursued a consistent policy based on a citizens, the leaders of public opinion. common outlook. The policy is the They knew what could be said, and creation of a world communist, or what could not be said without Inscorn. Yet, socialist, state. The outlook holds that curving their devastating reins of that had lost the they whatever conduces to this end Is moral, somehow, supposed to they were public opinion be It lying, cheating, or any kind of more much had been in the way of lead. They crime; whatever stands comfortable, much more in control, this end is immoral, by definition, would warn These facts, the president said, must with a president who fear of cornan "Inordinate be kept in mind In any dealings with the against thIs munism." Soviet Union or Its proteges. At He was distressingly "Unpoint, an almost palpable dismay Washington" to be sure, and ungallery of from the seemed to exude but he knew what religious, Washington reporters. Why should such speakably to say and, as a rule, was expected a statement unsettle a group of he ey had been smug and selfsa id It. Th ti te he presumably educated and sophis ca d ca ndidate ilifyi nf ident when v ng was no co men and women? After all, It Reagan's "blunder," his gall, In surprise that Ronald Reagan held such suggesting that Vietnam might have simple. answer Is views. The For nearly a generation, the been a "noble cause." Didn't he know generation In which most of these men that such sentiment was imeducated and permissible? They had been ridiculing and women became most prestigious such "iuperpatrlotiamn" for a decade, sophisticated, the Did he think that he could withstand publishing houses and university alter their withering sneer? Apparently. presses had poured forth volume volume ignoring, obfuscating, or Well, what could you expect from a man who would dare to question the denying these facts. doctrine of evolution, or to suggest that In colleges and universities, as In might contribute to air pollution? n .;spapers and on the networks, for trees 0T% Andso,thekadersoflic0P the past fifteen years it had become by surprise taken completely worse than unfashionable, it had were only authoritative public become unforgivable, Indeed almost when the began to register a opinion polls of unthinkable, to maintain such a point sweeping Reagan victory In November. view. One would be labeled a Cold Warrior. And now, when hespeabthe mind of the widespread majority that raised anti.CoflUflufllst, of a Hawk, an all him to office, and when events seem thoroughly to vindicate his speech, those whose Job It Is to be facile with words are left not knowing quite what to say. It maybe that their discomfort comes not only from the shock of defeat, but from the painful suspicion that they might have been wrong on the more fundamental questions. At any rate, it is to be hoped that this is the case. For they were wrong, fundamentally wrong. The informed and articulate citizens of today had been taught to be wrong by the eminent scholars and intellects of the last generation. The curriculum that placed Its stamp on their minds Is easily recalled. It was celebrated as the doctrine of progress, tolerance and liberation; it was, In tact, the Thviu and Quadrivium of defeat and despair. The denial of the dangers of Soviet communism was only one part of the core curriculum. Along with this came the denial of the decency of American Democracy. If the Soviet regime was muddling along under the doddering hand of conservative bureaucrats, the land and the. people of America were being exploited by the "corporate elite." If the foreign policy of the Soviet Union was essentially defensive, that of the United States was expansionist, aggressive, neocolonlalist. If world commun ism was a scarecrow to frighten Ignorant children, Capitalism was an evil that must be eradicated. As unwitting students were taught to cast a blind eye on their enemy, they learned to cast derision on themselves. For those of a more philosophical bent, who rose above such partisan disputes, there was an equally effective dogma. This held that, whatever the differences between these two, or any other political systems, there were no grounds for preferring one over another. Each merely represents a system of "values," and all values are equal. What evils had not come from the presumption of the superiority of our political "values"? What crimes had not been committed In the name of "Democracy"? Where Is there room for cherished tolerance in a world of good and evil? Thus, by one route or anowrx, our "Best and Brightest" had been brought to an intellectual and moral Impasse. They had been rendered Incapable of distinguishing the freedom they possess from the varieties of unfreedom that abound across the globe and from the tyranny that confronts It In the form of the most powerful communist state. Having learned these lessons, they did the perfectly logical thing. They urged their countrymen to retreat unto themselves, making conciliatory noises to a world we had so offended. This the United States was well on the course of doing when the elctlon came around. . This the voters rejected on November 4, having tasted all too well its bitter fruits. And the stop to this, one hopes, is what Is signalled In Mr. Reagan's unsettling remarks. (Dr. Flannery Is an editor at Public Research Syndicated.) Talking Books' For Seniors I'm lucky. I can see well. I don't need eyeglasses to read or to watch television, although I do wear them to sharpen up a distant Image while driving on watching a movie. But many older people suffer from "low vision," limited sight that in- I Growing Older 161 Harold Blumenfeld terferes with or curtails their routine activities. They are legally blind — though not radio turned on while he Is at the beach, blind enough to require a companion or working in his darkroom or just resting. lie cannot read a newspaper, book or dog guide to help them cross streets, Most objects simply appear blurred to magazine. But he has taken advantage of the wonderful "Talking Books" project. them. They cannot drive cars, but they still He regularly receives tapes and records can get around by themselves and live of current reading material. fruitful, interesting lives by using sight lie has also been supplied with a tape aids deck and phonograph to play the My friend harry Garfield was one of recordings. All of this, Including postage, the country's leading photographers of is absolutely free. children. His ability to see gradually This service might be available to deteriorated. Today he Is legally blind. His tailing eyesight forced him to turn members of your community through a his twin-reflex cameras to other subjects local or state agency. lilt Is not, cornmunicate with the Library of Congress, - Including travel photos that have been Washington, D.C. 20540. the country. exhibited around Other products on the miuirket can help He says his pictures are better today because his blurred vision makes him those with sight problems enjoy life more more careful about focusing and framing fully. Among them are wristwatches and digital alarm clocks with large numbers, them. Is a small Illuminated magnifiers, high-intensity His most important sight aid on a rlbixm magnifier lamps, easy-to-read playing time magnifier worn fivearound his neck. The glass helps him to cards, even crossword puzzles printed in read the numbers In a directory, dial a large type. You can probably obtain these and telephone, tell time and distinguish other products at a local Lighthouse for labels at the supermarket, and the Blind or other organization offering theater He sits up front in a movie with limited vision. on for those activity blurred enjoys watching the help It's also worth writing for a catalog to the screen. When he goes to a play, he uses binoculars If he Is not seated In a the Customer Service Division, American Foundation for the Blind, 15W. front row. He can watch shadowy Images on 16th St., New York, NY 10011, This television by sitting close to the set. He catalog offers aids for those with poor stays entertained and informed of what is eyesight and Lists organizations that can happening In the world by keeping his be contacted for further assistance. .- . - - . It : .. �Sunday. Feb. 22, ml 6A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FL Is SPORTS This Fuel Nuclear Plant Love Canallp and seepage problems are already present. known to man. ,, It is hard to get people to listen Up here. The nuclear plant is Clark said the equipment and possibly the building where the the largest employer and pays good bucks, said Lilly. plutonium operation was centered will hat to be disassem afraid of what the plant might be doing to peoples health + bled if disposal is allowed, the environment." "At the present time I know of no specific agreement for the seepage problem, but we disposal of any plutonium," Clark said. 'There is some COfl• ,, We do not believe we are having a we have never had a problem," Clark said. lamination on the inside of the plant but we believe it could can't sat' "Some uranium is routinely discharged into the Nolichucky return to unrestrictive use." River, but they (plant operators) are allowed to do this," Clark Clark said low-level waste was buried legally on the site of We have found that the river above the plant Is more the 57-acre compound, but he said no trash is currently being said ,, highly radioactive from background radiation than the river buried, lie said the burials stopped in the "last couple of below the plant." years." Clark said when the plant is closed, a decision will have to be Since the plant opened in 1957, more than 200 different sites made on what to do with the burled waste. were used to bury the waste. Clark said the buried materials might be better to leave It where it is," Clark said, contained radioactive uranium and thorium. 1 t Clark said the plant operators do not have to report to the Clark said the Erwin plant could ix C,03vu and cleanedd up. . NRC when waste is buried. He said a similar operation, the privately ownU.S. N uclear "As long as the material is buried 4 feet deep and 6 feet apart Fuel facility in Oak Ridge, Tenn., was cleaned up an no they can legally (10 It," Clark said. • restrictions are now in peace on "We do not have complete records on how much is buried Its Clark said Nuclear Fuel Services presently upgrading the because for part of the time, the plant was under the superequipment and there are no immediate puns to close vision of the Atomic Energy Commission (now defunct)," he Erwin facility. I t officials said. NRC leaders, however,, have specified u,ai plant The plant uses water in its system of fabricating the uranium pay for the cost of 0 place $516,000 yearly In an escrow accoun and the liquid is sometimes discharged into two "settling" closing and cleaning the plant. ponds. here the uranium is allowed to settle to the bottom of Clark said NRC officials would not anticipate any problems the ponds and the cleaned water is then pumped into Banner in getting the plant closed and cleaned UP. If we Creek that runs into the Nolichucky River. "We don't believe we would have Clark said when the plant Is closed the ponds will be drained m to aienient o e federal g did, we could bring the and the uranium waste taken to a dumping area. bear," Clark said. But environmentalist Lilly said the pond has a clay bottom NRC officials say there has been no evidence to indicate any ERWIN, Tenn. (UPI) Scarcely noticed, workers wearing significant increase in cancer among the population. special security badges have passed for years through the Bob Lilly, an antique dealer from Jonesboro, has been active prison-like gates of the Nuclear Fuel Services, Inc., plant to go in a group protesting the plant. about hush-hush business of making uranium into fuel for the "Here we have a dangerous plutonium facility, w e have nation's atomic submarines. settling ponds that have overflowed on occasion, we have Nestled near this sleepy community in the East Tennessee materials buried in the ground — what we have is a dumping For the most part, 1951. mountains, the plant opened quietly in ground like the Barnwell (S.C.) dump," Lilly said. "We know it operated with little fanfare, churning out fuel and spewing the radioactive uranium is being put Into the atmosphere and it small amounts of radioactive dust into the atmosphere. Is seeping Into and being flushed Into the Nolichucky Rl.'er. Of greatest interest to the city's 3,700 residents was that It "I don't know how people can say it is not doing any harm. provided steady jobs and paychecks to some 450 workers. What it boils down to is the defense needs outweigh the people a cluster of red brick Today, some people say the plant has become aof this area," Lilly said. buildings surrounded by a 10-foot high fence The plutonium facility, located away from the uranium nuclear waste cemetery and is a ticking health time bomb. processing center at the plant site, began processing Erwin is a typical Tennessee mountain town. To passersby, there are no clues that It lies within a few miles of one of the what the plant might 'I' m afraid nation's vital defense establishments. Nuclear Fuel Services, a subsidiary of the giant Getty Oil conglomerate, is the only peoples' health be doing plant in the nation that fabricates uranium for use in the Navy's submarines. The military says It must stay open. But the plant is, and has been, a production center for atomic and the environment.' ' materials. It also has become an atomic garbage dump. plutonium for experimental and commercial reactors in the For example, in addition to the uranium fabricating facility, 1960s, but halted the operation in 1972. there is a plutonium factory, ponds where radioactive uranium The plant operators hope to dismantle the plutonium facility has collected and more than 200 spots where low-level atomic next year, but plans are uncertain because the authority has waste has been buried, not been given to dispose of any plutonium-contaminated Environmentalists claim the plant has lived Its nearly 30materials from commercial operations. year life and should be closed and cleaned up. They claim the "The facility simply is not needed any more," Clark said. operators have a "total disrespect" for the environment and Plutonium Is a key element used in nuclear weapons and the health of the people around the facility. atomic reactor fuel and is one of the most toxic substances Federal officials said It is unlikely the plant will, or is, having any adverse impact on humans or animals. But officials admit radioactive uranium is being released into the air and the area's water supply. , ,,•, Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials say there is no 1 iIInuh1 rule on how long a fuel fabrication facility can function and thi'rzir' no current plans to dismantle the facility in the near - - - of to An Atomic i ' • • Legal Notice I ,_e... ) . •.. / _______ 11 I . ' -. ".' \ A L. I. - r I . . . - on NEESE MESON ' .. $ .. 4f orj.h4OS ,rie • .5pandeX mlort W-9'' '— ,.• .. Legal Notice . I 34% . + - • It \'' - ABIO .0 Out Peg 1297•1388 2DayoIo Our Peg 396 4 ' .0 . 0 •C . ,. _____ • Save '•)t4, ..j 2 03 ifill, ..• . - I 1 • . . I __________ -. I Iri _________________________ : \ ____________ ________ I ...Y I . Copped SleeVe . - - " ilg . , $ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FICTITIOUSNAME Notice is hereby given that I am THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL ones" lin busiVI 44 IM 111AGIAS CIRCUIT I'' . floridunder the fknflouS name of RMc II CREATIONS, and that I CASE HO. intend to register sold IN RE: The Marriage of the Clerk of the Circitmcrt, DEAN N. MATTH WS. Seminole County, Florida in Petitioner, tin cordancewlththe provisions of the and Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit' RUTH MAY MATTHE Section 56509 Florida Statutes Respondent. NOTICE OF SUIT Sig. ROBERT J. TO: RUTHP AY TTHEW5 Publish February I. ss' r r, Daniel Melhorn : ,Xf,m . r ... '. . .,,,,.4• \_ ' \ . '\. • \ "'\ ___________________ thouse Santord Florida on or before 27th day of March, 1951. If you tall to do to, Judgment by default wilt be taken against you Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 126 willow DONE AND ORDERED this Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of R. CARR & R. STREAM TRANSPORT CO., and that we intend to register sald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: June Curtis Lmpvlv Clerk Publl%h Feb 77 & mar. 1, 8. is, 1911 I 'II ...., . '. Co." I • \ l 'Zf'l . i,ti IT. .'Y U.' e%n judgment may be entered agalint hearing, he will need a verbatim you for the relief demanded in the record of all proceedings. in. Petition. S eel 4 and WI TI1(t my eluding the testimony an.4 of said Court al Sanford, Seminole not record Is whiCh evidence, by the City of County. Florida. this 4th day of provided Casselberrv- (Chapter SO-iSO. January, 1911. (SEAL) of Florida 1910.) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Mary W. Hawthorne Clerk of the Circuit Court City Clerk By: Eve Crabtrfl Dated this 17th day of February, Deputy Clerk 911 + Pu ublish Feb I I' fl&Mir I 1911 Publish Feb 27. 1951 DEF. 0EF126 . i.. - ' ' __._ , .,+,., Free Pads r .. ,t r i...j ' C,0,611onel "9, F. W ,V~ %\~ I . 1, _•__&e., -'' 2*96 4 / -; Sole mice , I Polypropylene pile with bloc bock — 40c OFF ' U i cixj'interior , "US I.: am .,!j',' ProS..'l buod with dry Fiiir.' -- ii:ul -- : "!j/,'" SItS I11i1 "1 "" 0.'' , I R I I P 14 PHIIPIII •i ssf$, SS I" is ... , ii. o' 5'' s,s.ut.' ,,ini • "'" hue III ' iii SilulIp III I1IiII1IISI 40(54 '"I 116.11 to IS $lS5 tI . f/I!'. ' I MT. DORA ,IOtOIaiAlSGI ssofPrno cis,ns WEST ORLANDO iillWi$TCOLOSSI*L NialillatAvi 014 EAST COLONIAL HE BUD" UOMFASHIONSOUAII A?cuIIYoIO • - 1 -- ' _L 1-, 56 8 8 Reg," 47ASCit'sn" $19Mon Thruohs so. "I Sizesformanvccxs.Iightttucks. Sizesf or monycors. Ighttrucks 41 month '-I - N.D. Muffler,Installed Auto Iatt.ry - 41-ft•s. J • L . +— '"Z 9 ______ ..a - u,m,faaco' •• nn.oe::uI III 1.77 UUUU N.D. Sole Price . IUlOURWi Heoy-duty,fotma'iYUS cars nycs 11.1 5. leA all night. Sanford jumped back into a 2-3 zone defense. Mainland's Rod Anthony drove ....I. i,.....,Ii.rn ni,I wt hiimnad by OtsReg.9.99t1.S5 Yost 8.97 Chotci', '-'PJW-V AddINvH WmecIs5s 6PC5"EO5 per iae Metric sets 881 _9 ,+..S •" :190w4to 10'"ft 0"a00to be WC how of WO SM ow 40 "riewwwo afawass, of -d OW rm a CWroo,afts, SANFORD UI wwv oHS? AIRPORT SS.VD . S. ORLANDO lSfli OIAi,GiSl.O$. taaiLaytAi,OLASEID '' _2Th \J PINE HILLS DELANO uI,IoutH V NIAWAIIIIIDST IILVIS $165 1D CASSELBERRY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS *0* 11110111'.436 AT I0I1ITC,f,ID. Ut HWYIIIIS(5T T0JAIALAIPION1ON - _L_ ,I Smith S CLERMONT __—) WINTER PARK .4*, pAi((5 wIsouTsosLSIXAVI - ~-l I (I L 'III I, ~_ ;, _____________________ Spruce Creek Claims 5 Star, Lyman 62-53 ---- - - -- - . - 12 11 6 9 38 8 8 5 19 40 Total fouls, Mainland 17, Seminole 18. Fouled out. Ho. Lee. Grey. Mainland Seminole . John liosey sank a layup, the Creek had flowed to a 49-37 advantage. 'i'Ise Lyman basketball Coach Tout Greyhounds never challenged the rest Lawrence had hoped to finish the of the way as the hawks enter the regular season with 20 wins and the District 4A.9 tourney as the toll seed with it 27-5 overall mark. Five Star Conference crown. Lemon led the losers s itti 16 islints However, a 19-9 mark is engraved on the Greyhound tombstone as Spruce while forward Kevin Hillman chipped Creek buried Lyman 62-53 Friday night in 13. "I knew he was a good shooter," win the conference title. "It's hard to win away from home in Piggotte said of I.eiusoni. ''Bitt he's slow this leaue," Lawrence said at- and we forced limits to take had shots. terwards. "It was just one of those Overall they are slower than us so they games we never got over the hump." forced a lot of poor shots whi?n they got The Greyhounds blitzed to a 7.0 bulge behind." with 6:17 left in the opening period. But Borne topped the conference champs exactly three minutes Later the hawks with 17 points Ten liroeck and guard had fought back to take a 10-9 lead on a Mickey Flynt added II points. layup by Mack Borne. "We were the city champions, the The only hump Spruce Creek saw the county champions," Piggotte said. rest of the way was the corpse planted "Nosy we're the conference champions, on the opposite side of the scorer's and we're going to be the district table.. + champions." "This was the first time we had been this close to a championship here, and Piggotte's crew fart's diirtless he our kids weren't going to let it slip Apopka in the opening round of tiltaway," away." Hawk coach Joe Piggotte said district tourney next week. Inter. of his first Five Star title. "It's tough estingly, Spruce Creek's last lost was for a team to beat someone three times eight games ago when lhe Blue Darters in a row. They only beat us by one (55- upset the hawks in overtime. Depen. 54) at their place when we had two ding on a coin toss with Del.and Moms' starters at home sick, so we knew we day, the Greyhounds will open with could beat them here." either Lake Brantley or Daytona Lyman trailed by as many as seven Mainland. Lawrence hopes his hounds can rise points in the first half before closing the from the dead following consecutive gap to 23-19 at intermission. Guard Antoine Lemon sank a pair of loses this week to a silver arid an orange free throws early in the second half Hawk. narrowing the Hawk edge to 25.24. But "We're just not playing well," the Spruce Creek strung together three Lyman skipper moaned. "We've got to straight buckets giving it a 31.24 lead play better offensively. We weren't with 4:01 In the third quarter. worth a darns tonight." Lyman hit just 18 of 48 shots from the Home and center Tom Ten Broeck carried the Port Orange crew in the floor for 38 percent while Spruce Creek waning minutes of period number three blistered the nets by connecting on 25 of with two baskets apiece as the Hawks 39 field goal tries for 64 percent, Thu maintained a comfortable 43-37 lead Hawks also held a 24.18 rebounding edge. entering the final eight minutes. "Spruce Creek is as good as anybody Ten Broeck scored 2o seconds Into the final session and when Home followed around," Lawrence commented a!with a pair of free throws and forward terwards. "They'll be tough to beat." BENTON WOOL) Herald Sports Writer r '. II . -, ' ,-:. -. - + - . I 11 + III. 1 1 41\ Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Seminole's Steve Grace swoops In for two points in the Tribe's 4038 victory over Mainland last night. The victory evened Coach Bill IL Payne's final season log at 14-14, Senior John Jane sday. Seminole's soccer Brantley beginning at 7. Apopka 2-0 Tuesday and Lyman, meanwhile, booted three goals and won a thrilling Chuck then Coach team goes after the used a comeback victory Bobby Greene tallied whipped DeLand 5-0 District 4A-9 Cham- Russakov's crew 11 Tuesday and went Into pionship Saturday night top notch goal-keeping Thursday over Lake the game winner late in the second half Thur- overtime Thursday. against Lyman at Lake performance to oust Brantley 4-3. tOU?NtA*(PL&i* 54 (AS? NWV is -. - , , - J WOODLAND IlVO I I' ~ Scott Tribe Goes For Soccer Championship — -. s,oltwCiYIutILVD AT us wwv u' all S . E. ORLANDO sw,$Ou1N$(MOSAN Soo Will—", .. — .... =. mart ADVIRTISID MIRCHANDISI POUC . _____________________ LEESBURG V KISSIMMEE US HWY in vuIs U AT T14a511 cvi : ", owe-I , --i LWAlso cosramitso AI,$hocksInslaI$.d,Pr.4$.U' NoTrok'tPe'uirOd I -- Pius FIT loch All "Isess "OWN .. 1Q*1 , —i Mount 7 rI — 1i'i I "." '-. A&— i ,, r0V05i0 O?Plies . ioecgass uO 1. ,~$ O Peg 3868 A78s13 Plus FIT. t.6910cti I.N.d WhltawaNs ,, . 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By SAM COOK With 17 ticks left he converted both Herald Sports Editor It was "Senior and Parent tosses to deadlock things at 38 all. The Appreciation Night" at Seminole last Bucs went into a zone press which forced night, but the soon to be departed didn't a turnover, although Grace went seem too perturbed when underclassman headlong after the ball out of bounds. Just 10 seconds remained when Lenny Sutton did a little upstaging. The 6-foot-0 junior bulled between two Seminole set up its man press. Williams defenders for a layup with just three inbounded the ball but the diminutive seconds left helping the Tribe to a Butler expertly moved inside to bat it dramatic 40-38 comeback victory over away. "I just watched where he was going to Mainland. "Give the credit to (Mike) Gaudreau," throw it and overplayed him," said said Sutton about his senior teammate's Butler. "Once it got loose though I didn't clutch pass. "I didn't think he saw me. think I'd find it." Somehow he did find it and shoveled There were two guys in front of me." And while the credit is being passed the ball to Gaudreau who in turn whipped around, don't forget the fire hydrant-like it to Sutton underneath for the game Marvin Butler he made it all possible. winner. "It's a different face for a turnover It didn't look very possible with 2:47 to play as Mainland held a3soadvantage. that beats us every time," said a Thirty seconds later quick-Richard Grey disconsolate Buc Coach Dick Toth. "But picked up his fifth foul and Butler en- we played pretty well without (Tony) Sheffield (bruised elbow,)" tered. The Bucs 6-foot-2 scorer averages lie didn't waste any time. At the 2:00 about 18 a game. The Seminoles finished mark, the 5-foot4 dynamo maneuvered into the lane and dropped a hesitation the year at 14-14. They are 9-7 in the Five Star and 7.7 in the district. one-hander, Mainland fell to 11-17, 6.10 and 5-9. tter several timeouts, Grade Grace led the Seminole scorers with 16 sambled for a Jump ball, tipped it to rance Sippio, who gave it back to points. Anthony had 14 and Chris Jenkins 10 for the Bucs. Grace at the other end. In the junior varsity contest, Seminole The big senior was fouled and converted one toss to pull Sanford with 35-33. finished the season on an upsurge as they Only 1:08 remained when sophomore beat Mainland 5345 for their fourth win Charlie Williams hit another free throw in the last six games, Calvin Bryant tossed in 29 big points for a three point edge, but a Mainland 4fender grabbed the net on a Sippio and point guard Vernon Law added 11 for juniper, that missed, for basket in. Tom Smith's victorious JV's. The Tribe ix 9-13. terference and a 36-35 game. Mainland (38) Anthony 14, Jenkins 10, With just 26 seconds to go, Sutton went into his act. First he muscled a baseline Ba. Lee 4, Ro. Lee 4, Anderson 4, pwer move which rolled off the rim, but Williams 2, Lewis 0, Childs 0, Totals 16 6. the strong junior grabbed the bound, 1538. Seminole (40) Sutton 8, Sippio 2, Grace dropped in through and was fouled. He swished the free throw for a 38.36 16, Gaudreau 4, Grey 4, Butler 2, Sippio 2, Seminole lead. It was the first time they Merthie 2, Christian 0, Totals 16 8.20 40. :. ,,, . 2/88 , • - ,,,,, -. r -.• -. ." — Veg tablee' 'p' tow Nice FLEA F&LE) 'If'A I . 0^4 ~ . '. - -- IT Sutton Len(s) Hand To Sen'i'or Sendoff + %."9 ~r % 40 .%.I.k - 04 I M stopwatch or choice of LCD readout memory. calculators , 8 digit wi'h or ultra th:fl CreditCofd w,thsq root I - TO: GEORGE HOWARD PIL. that the City Of ca-.soiberry Board of Adjustment will hold a Public LOW, last known residence Clearwater, Florida. Present Hearing to consider the feasibility of granting a variance to Mr. residence unknown. LEVIA Grady Cobb, owner. 436 ER. a ka ROBERTA PILLOW a k. sales, for a variance to section 25 a ROBERTA LAYTON &A-a RO. ilg(a), front yard Setback In a C I (commercial zoning district which BERTA POE, last known requires a twenty live (25) loot residence P.O. Box too, Cadiz, President 42211. setback. Mr. Cobb has rewested Kentucky that he be a llowed to retain an residence unknovim. ex isting structure that is con YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI s trucled to the property line The FIEO that JULIAD POE has fII parcel 1 legally described M Lots 1, I and Tract A. Block One, a Petition in the above SIYI*d Ceux I Heftier Homes Orlando Seclion for the adoption of the minor chIld One as recorded in PIat Book 13. MARcUSCLEVELANDPOE,and Page S Public Records of Seminole you are required to show cause why the same should not be County Florida Public Hearing will be held on granted serving a copy of your Thursday, March II, 1911. at 7:30 written defenses, if any, upon Men's auortz digital 5 functiOn watch \-' k Sala the Fictitious Name Statutn, To. Wit 16309 Florida IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CIAL THE Statutes 1957. INNTI ND FOR A Sig Richird Whisenant RCU, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Roy Carr Publish: February is, 27, March I, CASE NO. IO-Uhl.C*-2O.E IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF: a. MARCUS CLEVELAND POE. a ocr IS ___ MARCUS -minor, CITY OF CASSELIERRY By: JULIA D. POE, his natural BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ITS r-isr'. t ,i't rnatoqiz":j .! St(1' • (:!'...r(i C.), • •:.-i.' ¶ rn ,'. '. '•• •'j' j'. ç'...-,si.'e ccrtro I..,": L'c'i cr5 Uses flip I .' ",''_ AdlIP- /" ;;I•- _ ~ It I ,. - - LCD Watch Or Calculators _______ 9 of Sig Dr Merle E Parker Publish; February IS, 27, March I, 5. %951 DEF 64 • .Ju Move into spring with a colorful ic• ton of spun pc.Iyost0r tees. and a pocket full of savings' Classic neckline StylOS and copped sleeves ' 9 CYohuorlce 097 01 Colorbuist 50 Camera m66 Misses' Terry T-shirts . o"aged in bus;ness at P.O. Bell Petition lof 2011 Sanford, Seminole County, marriage has been filed against Florida under the fictitious name you In the Court listed above and STARBURST ACTION of you are required to serve a copy of STUDIO, and that I intend to your Answer or pleading to the register said name with the Clerk Petition on the Petitioner's At. of the Circuit Court, Seminole torney, JAMES E. FIGGATT, County, Florida in accordance ESQUIRE, P.O. Boa 1911, Sanford, with the provisions of the Fic Florida, 32711, and file the original fillous Name Statutes, To ti Answer or pleading In the office of Section 66S.09 Florida Statutes the Clerk of the above Circuit I II -1 _ mother loves a son. Like a father loves a Raines. And maybe then, Tim didn't me," said Tins. baseball. It's doubtful he ever was in. the speeding projectile 97 miles an hour By SAM COOK lie's right, for tiriw. But how uimch daughter. He will spend any amount of know himself. For how many 17 and 18 at Brett's waiting posture. fatuated with Civics. Baseball has taken Herald Sports Editor longer can you keep strength, speed, year old's do? hours to make that love mature. "Wow! Do you know how fast that is?" He sits in front of the wide screen like a Raines all over the United States and Now he does. He knows exactly what he graceful fielding and "enough" power Of course, that love is manifested with exclaims flames. "how would you like to fascinated youngster watching Saturday different places south of the border. ability. It helps that he is good. Last year wants. He wants to be a major leaguer, (town on the farm'., It has been the most important thing in be standing in there? morning cartoons. He views the haphe was the best minor league player in Not a fringe player, but a starter. A star. "That cat (Gossage) can really throw. You CUII I(I(! lose to that alxivt' list, too. penings with the same Intensity of a his life. But even if baseball hadn't taken That's why he sits, day after day, in- Because love is the driving force. IAIVL' the world. And Brett took him out of the yard. housewife watching her afternoon soap him to all these places, the infatuation is Minor League Player of the Year. tently staring at Championship Playoff Unbelievable," proclaims Tins. makes huuti watch hour after hour of huts. still there. You can see it in his eyes. operas. No matter how many times he watches Denver (AAA) Montreal Expos top farm games, World Series games or anything And love of the gauuse iumde hint get UI) But he's somewhat older than a They flicker when Brett drives the it in Wes Hunker's baseball paradise, club. Average .354, tops in the league, else that Wes has video taped in this III the morning before spring training last youngster and he's definitely not a ',"Goose" Gossage fastball into the upper behind the first base dugout, the reaction Stolen bases 77, toes again. Triples 11, baseball palace. lie knows these films veir and go out and mu to get hiuitsclf housewife — that would be too boring for deck. Raines rewinds it again and again, will help him learn. is still the same. again the best. 21 yeari old. "Haven't you seen enough of that?," a ready. this exciting young man. "I'd like to be rookie of the year," But it hasn't always been that way, Awe. He is a professional baseball player. friend questions. "I'm a Yankee fan, What is it about this game that so During his high school and American flames says quietly with more conHis name is Tim Raines. He is from that's killing me." mesmerizes this young man? It's the Legion days, there were days that flames fidence than braggadocio. "I think if i hard. lie is a natural athlete. Without Raines just laughs. "He's my main Sanford. He has been great and exciting CVCII i week's practice he ran For tull same thing that keeps a cliff diver didn't go all out. He was accused of play everyday, I can do it." at everything he's ever done athletically, man. Look at that swing. That's a thing of over it 1000 yards for Seniunole's football Baseball Digest agrees. In its March "jaking it." scaling the high cliffs. Now, though, he doesn't look SO beauty," says Tim, his senior year. teiuit A baseball term For loafing. He didn't issue they predicted the former Sanford It's the saute thing that kept Chopin "Do you see how far out in front of the athletic. lie looks, well, rather studious. I.os'e of l>isel)IIi llIa(it' hiuui hit' best banging his fingers numb on a piano. Or always run out those simple ground balls, three-sport athlete would grab the honor. It's not the typical jock look. It's doubtful plate he hits the ball," points out former How about the All Star gausse he was tumor leaguer and not just another uulutor the same thing that makes Bruce A few of the experts thought this might that flames ever studied E Civics film as Lyman pitcher Jeff Kerr. "Farther out asked? Springsteen run his concerts far into the hold him hack from a pro career. learner. And love will Iuiakc tilmut an intently as he concentrates on George than anybody. That's why he hits it so "That would be pretty nice. But I don't exc ellent isutlor leaguer. And maybe Those experts, however, forget he was night. Brett belting the Yankeet of the' well." even a star. young. A kid. Still maturing and growing know, 'there are older and better players It's love, Raines rewinds again and once more playoffs. Tim flames loves baseball like a and learning. They didn't know Tim that the fans would like to see Instead of it might be this year. Raines, though, is infatuated with we watch Gossage rear back and throw _______ I 1' " ' . . i"% / _ L L Former Fighting Seminole Tim Raines spends hour after hour in Wes linker's baseball paradise looking for major league stardom. ' , , . I . . 4 I 4, ./ 1 ~ i ,i Al Rin I ___ ___ £ - 11`11 - ~; * ,,~ ,L,_ *!-" , r . .. ______ . . -i r• . •• - •j' _ M11 .. . . _____ II IJV i £ I) i "I'lu _____ i I IM RAINES Former Fighting Seminole 'Looks' For Major League Stardom T • •. ________ i.n __________,, ,,j Sunday, Feb. 22,1981-7A •. '.. 11 , "A plant like this does not have a life expectancy," said NRC spokesman Ken Clark. "The license is for five-year periods, but there is no automatic cutoff. There could be a time when the plant could no longer meet regulatory requirements, then I guess it would have to be closed." The plant has been a center of controversy in recent years. Since 1968 the plant has not been able to account for 245 pounds of the highly enriched uranium, enough to make several atomic bombs. The Nuclear Fuel Services complex was shut down in 1919 because officials could not figure out what happened to 42 pounds of the high-enriched uranium. The plant reopened last March after all but 11 pounds of the material was accounted for and on the urging of Navy officials. A large part of the missing uranium was found caked in the floor and clogged in the equipment at the plant. One source said plant officials took Jackhammers and tore up the concrete floor to retrieve some of the lost uranium. The plant has been the site of several accidental releases of radioactive uranium into the atmosphere. In 1979, almost 3,000 grams of radioactive uranium were vented into the atinosphere. NRC officials stress no evidence of harm was reported from the release or other accidental discharges. Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. ____ Fred Hinson, DeLand's talented all around swingman, has decided to attend the University of South Florida on a basketball scholarship Bulldog Coach Art Parlui announced Friday. Hinson, a 6-foot-3 senior, helped the Bulldogs to a third place conference finish this year. He was a Five Star All Conference selection last year and will undoubtly be one again this year. • _+_ DeLand's Hinson To USF .. . + -. . �$A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. 22, 19$1 '. Mainland's Lady Bucs blew open a tight game In the last minutes to advance to the finals of the District 4A-9 =tball tournament by whipping Seminole 64-49. Saturday night the Buccaneers will play DeLand who eat Apopka 49-33 to advance to the championship game. Mainland jumped to a 17-9 first quarter edge, but the ;2,iady Tribe narrowed the margin to 27.23 going into the ptermlssIon. In the fourth quarter behind the play of junior Tony Hardy and Freshman Maxine Campbell, the Seminoles ent ahead 43-41. It was short-lived, however, as Mainland regrouped on 'the strength of Cheryl Roundtree and Jackie Gaddy to break open the game in the final three minutes. "We stayed right with them until we had to put some :.pressure on," said Coach Cheryl Klein who loses just one garter from this year's quintet. "We missed four shots at the basket too," continued iiein. "And they hit their free throws at the end. That's )bout it." Hardy paced the Sanford effort with 18 points. Jones and ampbell each added 10, but guards Robin Riggins and Johnnie Bennett could total only 11 between them. Roundtree had a game-high 22 for Mainland. Gaddy and iawana Perry each added 12. : Mainland ($4) Jennings 7, Baker 2, Roundtree 22, Knight 2, Gaddy 12, Lewis 4, Lawrence 2, Perry 12, Totals 286-1664. Seminole (49) Riggins 6, Jones 10, Bennett 5, Hardy 18, ampbell 10, Madison 0, Totals 20 9-20 49. jialniand 17 10 14 23 64 Seminole 9 1416 10 49 I - - Rec Department Organizes Sanford Baseball Wednesday Give Yourself A Break Saturday, Come See SCC Blow Daytona Away - Sam Cook Sports Editor Everett liarner Mike Ryals a row and had just one loss on Its Mandeville. They work well iiuiii there playing excellent junior together. Joe runs the offense and college basketball. Six-foot-five. pretty face. Tony calls the defensive signals. Excellent rebounder and out let The loss, however, is secondary. passer. Averages 11 points and nine Sterling. 300.108. Oh, congrats on Before the setback, the Raiders boards. were ranked 8th In the nation. Did you your 300th. And that's Just at SCC, When I was in junior college I took 655 victories in his coaching career. Point seven. "A.J" Jackson. get that? 8111 IN THE NATION. debate. It was pretty interesting yet "Says he's the best sixth man in the frustrating. One day you would Now if you count every Junior 20 wins per year. 'that's like the best state." lie might be. Come up and let debate for birth control. The next college and community college in coaching life insurance you can buy. him try to prove It to you. Boone day you would debate against It. Mandeville. Former head at the nation, you'll come up with quite high graduate. Bluefield State. Veteran recruiting I mean you're either for birth U staggering total. man. Responsible for such current Point eight. Everett Burner. control or you're not. Of course, Imagine, only seven In the whole stars as Eric Ervin, Travis Filer and Another Boone grad, lie's left what the teacher was trying to get country better. Lonnie Jones. handed. Lefties are funny to watch across was to research the subject That was until this week. Now only doing anything. Watch him play or As good as these guys are, I hope well enough that you could go AC five in the country are better. Five basketball. Good shooting southpaw. see the team. measly teams in the whole nation you come to Point nine. Reggie Barnes. lie Today I would like to debate the rank higher than your Raiders. Point three. Local Talent. doesn't stall, but isa good shooter. Seminole Community Coll ege Remember Bruce McCray? Yeah. When a team loses a game, they've basketball team. I am pro. Not so Local boy - Lake Howell. I used to been known to not only drop out of What's he doing now? He was sure much that I care if they win or not, polls, but drop out of sight. I heard great with Sanford last year. Yeah, coach him, taught him everything he but why throngs of people do not once that a school closed down after man, went to State. kiiows. What other reason do you care It they win or not, spectator- dropping from 9th to the "also need? Maybe that's why he doesn't McCray will be there Saturday wise. start. Point nine. Doug Dershimer. along with his 20 points per game. receiving votes category." If you think that this column Is the But what did the loss do to SCC, will lightning-quick Keith Whitney The master of ceremonies. This guy same old "why don't the people shakes more hands than a support their basketball team." why it promoted them, that's what it and 6-foot-7 Reggie Butler. Leaping presidential candidate. Lake did. Now, that's respect.If they Lose higher than ever. You're right. But before you go to Brantley grad. Give him your vote. line the bird cage or clean up the Saturday, they might climb to third. Point four. Filer. Six-foot-one They probably won't lose Satur. bundle of quickness. Excellent. Point 10. Eric Ervin. He's small dog's problem with Everett or Mike day, though. shooter. Near 60 percent. Guards 5-ftt-7 ) and fast. Come out and see or my picture - read a while longer, shoot 60 percent, but he does. him make the opposition look like never Point two. It's two-fold.'Fwo people Point one. Probably the greatest. fools with his quickness. Point five. Jones. Most flexible run this team with too much in. Last week on Saturday, the Raiders a telilgence to lose to Daytona Beach team member. About 18 points a Last point. Those two guys (Ryals lost a game. So what you say. It is who after they whip them Saturday game. Good rebounder, passer and and llarner) surrounding the good so what, defender. it will be twice. lookmg one play their last home The Raiders are not used game. Come and say goodbye to Joe Sterling is the boss. Tony Point six, Ryals. Mt. Dora Bible Prior to the Saturday loss to Sante them. Mandeville Is the "Right Hand. graduate. You don't see many guys Fe, SCC had reeled off 17 victories In Event: Raiders host Daytona Beach Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Seminole Community College g Crabs Bite Brantley, Hawks Fly By Darters "God, those guys arebig." You can add pretty good to that last statement, too, Lake Brantley Coach Bob Peterson. The Seabreee Sandcrabs were too good and too big for the Patriots 77-73 Friday at Lake Brantley. The loss before a bag-wearing crowu sent the Big Blue to its 12th straight loss, but did end the regualr season. Center Tommy Moths threw in 27 points for Brantley while All Stater Rodney Williams paced the Crabs with 16 points. Andy Luce chipped in 10 for the Pats. Seabreeze broke to a 20-9 bulge the first quarter, but Brantley narrowed the gap to 36435 with it 26-point second quarter of its own. The 'Crabs, however, reassumed control in the second half outscoring the Blue 41-28. "They were hot, especially the second half. They must have shot 60 per cent," said Peterson. -t' In other Five Star action, the county's best free throw shooter, Tim O'Shaughnessy proved his worth down I the stretch as Lake Howell whipped Apopka 65.54. The 6-foot-0 O'Shaughnessy dropped five tosses in six tries as the late. peaking Silver Huiics finished the season at 14.12. Apopka tumbles to 8-18. There will be an organizational meeting for all coaches In the Sanford Little American League, : Sanford Little National League and Sanfotd Junior League at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the Sanford Recreation Department office in the Youth wing at the Sanford Civic Center. Try-outs for the little major leagues will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, March 34, at Fort Mellon Park, and try-outs for the junior league will be held at 4p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, March 10-11, at Chase Park. Youngsters Interested in trying out for any of the leagues may register at any office of the Sanford Recreation Department or at the field on the day of tryouts. The little major leagues are for youngsters 10 to 12 and the Junior league is for 13 and 14-year-olds. Try-outs, for the pee wee league (8 and 9-year-olds) will be held in April, but interested youngsters may register now at any office of the Sanford Recreation Department. Player participation fees for the 1981 season will be $5 for the pee wee league and $8 for the little major and junior leagues. There are several openings for umpires and scorekeepers for all leagues. Anyone interested should contact Harry Smith at the Sanford Recreation Department, 322-3161. Gene Alexander, 66 years young, didn't have your ordinary senior citizen's three game total in Monday's "Washday Dropouts" league at Bowl America. Alexander, normally a 147 bowler, rolled games of 190, 247 and 207 for an incredible scratch series of 704. The big day earned Alexander a patch from the American Bowling Congress and a personalized bowling shirt from the Seminole County Bowling Association. The patch Is for bowling 100 pins over his average. NOTICE We Still Make (FREE) House Calls An -Open Letter -to the -Public r F op ' ') ,,i_. Herald Photos by Scott Smith Seminole's Brett Von Ilerbulis readies, takes twice, then swings away in baseball action against Winter Park Friday. The Tribe lost 7-1. SCOTT SMITH ,C Ta e rib e scored six runs in the first two innings didn't help lull, pair of runs, pop fly into centerfield. Perkins depended on his The ball dropped in front of Control was a lso an early Innings. Herald Sports Writer slider to silence Seminole's the center fielder then shot Frustration for Seminole Sophomore Greg Hill went problem. "Mainly I was Just nervous bats. "They weren't hitting into the air bouncing off the High School's baseball team for the the distance continued Friday as they Seminoles. Hill was a little and couldn't get the ba ll over the ba ll at all" sa id Perkins centerfielder's glove and rolled to the fence scoring dropped Its fifth straight shakey In the first two in- the plate" confided Hill about who struck out six. game losing to Winter Park 7 nings, but calmed down and his early trouble. Seminoles two runs came in both DeAIba and Von HerWinter Park pitcher Ray the first inning when Eugene bulis. gave up only one hit and one Perkins, along with a solid DeAlba led off wi th a single. Winter Park 420 001 0 76 1 run af te r the second. Seminole lost the game 200 000 0 27 3 Three errors in the first two defense limited Seminole to a Brett Von Herbulis then hit a Seminole early when the Wildcats I m T Bruce Green; 3. Buds Mork; 4. La La Success; 5. MV Anjanetta; 6. Sigman; 7. Victoria Station; S. Shogun Chief AtSanford.Orlando 5th - It, C: 1. First Mile; 2. I Friday Night Results Kin Doit. 3. Hey Arlene; 4. Naples lit race-S.14, B 31:30 Wright Elvis 560 300 2.40 Virtuoso; S. Ringo Scott; 6. Husker 7.60 460 Harvest; 7. Lassen Lisa; S. Bob's 6 Flying Critter Nuggett 3.20 3 Pine Grove 6th - 516, A: 1. Cowabunga; 2. 0 (4-7) 4.60; T (7.3) 201.00. Trucking Along; 3. keystone 2nd race- *, C: 38.22 11.10 660 6.40 Gambler; 4. Dickie Mo; S. IClean Lee 3.80 3.20 Manatee Columbus; 6. Top Stub; 2 Lisa Lou 6.60 7. Gainer; S. M.L. Blu. S BK's Red Phantom 71h - u, 8: 1. Banshee Girl; 2. 0(I•2) 27.00; p().3) 13930; T(1. Hey Mary; 3. Cee Bee Bell; 3.3) 478.40; DO (1.3) 38.60. Gena Sue; S. RK's Neill Jones; . 3rd race-S- 116, 10- 31:81 Rivermist Rose; 7. Classic J; S. 2020 13,20 450 2 Queen .iunie Pleaded. S TUfbOS Scott 480 340 8th - ).16, A: I. Park Venture; 7 Allen's P.K. 5.20 7. Able Lady; 3. Ken Cash; . KR 0(24) 57.80; P (2$) 147.80; T (3. Dixie; S. Carolyn's Chamo; 6. $7) 3288.40. Isaacs Son; 7. Bright Outlook; II. 41h race-S- 16, 0: 32:04 DWS Snicker. 1 Rooster Scott 13.70 8.00 440 91h - I t, B: I. Dasher Bell; 2. 4 Real Estate 8.60 600 Drvwood; 3. Lullaby Ldcly; 4. 540 2 Leading Girl Bundle, S. Ah Lists; 6. Gypsy's 0(3.4) 30,40; 1 (3.4) 64.30; T It. Assasin; 7. Laughin Lisa; S. Mini 42) 322.00. , Scott. Strace-S-16,C: lt 31:37 10th - 4, A: 1. N's Brent Went, 11 .80 4.10 350 4 Lake Hatty 2. Wright Elsey; 3. Big W's 1 Bernie 5 00 Dinasoar; 4. Big J.C.; S. Parr Lap; 3 Annette Day 300 6 Squirt Scott; 7. Evening Jane; B 0(1.4) 31.00; P (43) 80.40; T (4 Uncle Bubba. 3.3) 244.40. 11th-S-lb. C: 1. Jock's Ramon; 8thrac.-$.16, A: 31:42 2. Chevin; 3. Mrs. Garden; 3 T's Renegade 8.50 500 1 002 Tennessee Black; 5. Dave's Mike; 7.60 740 7 M Doris 6. Bob's Lee; 7. Afternoon Jane; S 2 Ebonelle 4.60 Manatee Radar. 0(3-7)33.40: P (31) 171.40; T (3 12th - Si, 0: I. Jeff Crash; 2. 7-2) 644.40 Lunch Bucket; 3. Lynne Eggmoss; 1thrace-S.1,C: 31:32 4 Bob's LizzIe; S. Singapore Jack; S Talent One 560 S00 2.80 6 Silky Mist; 7. Jade Princess; 8. 4 K's Mame 78.00 9.80 Buzzln Over, 2 Lake Speed 3.00 Q(4.S)62.40,P(S-4)2N.eO:T(S. 4.3) $03.80. 44.02 25.40 12.20 6.80 1 Cycle Prop 6.40 5.00 $Smokin Doobies By United Press International 4.60 lAmericanAce Eastern Conference Q (I-I) 48.80: P (l's) 121.40; T 0' Atlantic Division W L Pct. GB 8-4) 744.80. "Is race- S.l4, A: 31.34 52 32 .813 Phlla 2 Sabatka 6.00 ' 2.50 3.20 Boston 18 IS .762 3' 4.60 5.00 New York 40 23 .635 Ili a 6. J .O. 3.00 Wash 30 3.4 .469 22 7 Tina Cash 20 44 .313 32 0(24) 40.00: P (2.4) $3.20: T 0. New Jersy 4-7) 210.20. Central Division 10th rac.-1i, A: 31:54 15 II .134 Milwauke 6 Michelle R 6.00 8.70 3.80 36 75 .563 9'. Indiana 8.10 5.60 Chicago 1 Wright Caper 32 33 .192 14 3.00 Clevetnd 25 38 .397 20 7 Swinging Jim 22 39 .361 72 0(1.4) 33.00: P(4.l) 317.30; T 114Atlanta 3.7) 235.00. IS 51 fl? 311 2 Detroit 11th race- 3-14, C: 31:37 Western Conference 2 Boss' Daughter 40.00 31.20 5.40 Midwest Division 8.60 5.60 3 Star Trace W 1.. Pct. 05 11 74 .631 7.80 ôDeleno San Antonio 37 37 .500 5", Kan City 0(2-3) 83.00, P (2.3) 232.70: T (229 33 .468 101.-'2 33) 1441.40 HouSton 21 37 .393 15 Denver 12th race--7-16, 0: 44.24 24 40 .375 161', 7.00 2.20 2.80 Utah 6 Jason Scott S 55 .177 37 2.10 3.60 Dallas I Surefire Penny Pacific Division 3.80 7 Bob's Escape 1$ 19 .716 Phoenix 0(1-6)11.40: P (4.1) 15.30; T (4II 21 .663 41'z Los Ang 1-1) 171.40. 32 32 .500 I11.'o Portland A-4921; Handle $421,021 31 37 .492 IS Golden St. 28 35 .414 IS Seattle Tonight's Entries 27 35 .435 l5'.'i 1st - 5-16, B: 1. Wright Dino; 2. San Diego Friday's Results Mineola Bales; 3. RK's Wall Whiz; N.J. 123, Portland 113, of Peppy Blaze; S. Bonny's Honey; New York 174, Wash 112 Flaming Effort; 7 Fast Flight; Phila 117, Dallas 309 Gleve Ind. 109. San Antonio 306 2nd -4b, C: I. MItI Dixie Dice, Kansas City 112, Milw 309 2. Husker Sand; 3. Fancy Scott; 1. Chicago 92, Utah U Courage Please; S. Cocky Robin; Houston ItO, LOS Ang 107 6. A Pick; 7. Dawn Jane; S. Honey San Dgo 3)5, Golden St. III Did Seattle 112, Phoenix 113 3rd -S 16,M; 1. River Dime; 2. Saturday's Games Sierra Sarah; 3, JR., 4. Husker Atlanta at Cleveland Cap; S. Attagirl Lacy; 6. Chris Boston at Detroit Crash; 7. Pearls Of Wisdom; S. Kansas City at Denver Native J Sunday's Games 4th-S16, D: I. Stream Lines; 2. Local 3113 of the Communications Workers of America represents over 150 employees of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company in Sanford, Florida. The local union Is very much concerned over the loss of work opportunities and erosion of established wage levels for some of its members as a result of the company's increased use of Its "Phone Mart" facilities. As a telephone subscriber, you are entitled to FREE repair service which is computed in your overall telephone bill. and Otis Wedman Scott Birdsong combined for 22 tourth quarter points to rally By United Press International Kings from a 12 point the Campbell Conference deficit. Kansas City reached Patrick Division .500 for the first time since the W L T Ph. second game 01 the season NY Islanders 31 16 30 78 l4ers 111, Mavericks to, 33 17 10 76 Julius Erving scored II points Philadelphi 77 21 I? 66 and Darryl Dawkins shot 7 of 7 Calgary 22 79 9 53 from the tieki in the second NY Rangers By MIKE TULLY 19 24 IS 53 tau to hand Dallas its lSth Washington UPI Sports Writer Smythe Division straight loss, The Nets, an NBA team that 3S 13 37 82 St. Louis Pacers 308, Spurs 104 up until recently Was consid 26 21 10 62 George McGinnis, Who scored Chicago efed Sort of a stepchild won its 23 72 17 59 points, hit a field goal and Vancouver Friday straight game filth 18 30 10 16 two tree throws in the final 13 Edmonton night. 17 31 10 41 George Colorado seconis lot Indiana "They just kept leaving me 7 42 11 75 Gervn scored a game high 30 Winnipeg Darwin Cook rookie open." Wales Conference for San Antono explained He scored the lirst Norris Division Knicks 121, Bullets 112 six points of overtime to lead W L T Pts. Mike Glenn scored 21 points. Now York to a I?) 113 victory 32 19 9 73 enabling the KnickS to record Los Angeles over the Portland Ira,' Blazer' 32 18 8 72 their loth victory in their last Montreal He also helped the Nets make 20 29 9 49 11 games C 1 %, in Hayes and Pittsburgh up a four point deficit with II 18 79 17 18 Detroit Kevin Grevey paced Washing Seconds left in regulation time IS 29 16 46 Hartford ton with 23. . was nothing left for There Adams Division Rockets 110, Lakers 101 me to do but shoot." 25 II 39 75 Moses Malone hit a three Buffalo Wilt, Portland leading, 105 29 17 II 77 point play with three seconds Minnesota lOt, with 11 seconds left in 27 22 10 64 left to lead Houston. and had 31 Boston Edgar , Jones regulation 70 28 13 53 points and 21 rebounds in his Quebec slammed home a rebound. Six 20 79 10 50 All Star battle with Los Angeles Toronto seconds later, Portland rookie Friday's Results center Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Kelvin Ransey missed two free Minnesota S. Winnipeg 3 had 36 points and 17 vs throws and with one second. to Boston S. Edmonton I rebounds WhO play, Mike Newlin Quebec 9, Vancouver 3 Clippers 115, Warriors Ill shared game honors with Cook Saturday's Games Phil Smith's 10 toot juniper Phil at 30 -- hit a IS foot juniper. Washington at NY Rangers 39 seconds left lifted San Cook hit his first three shots Chicago at NY Islanders Diego despite a career high 16 in overtime to give New Jersey Detroit at Montreal points by Golden State rookie a 111 105 lead and the Nets Buffalo at Pittsburgh ientcr Joe Barry Carroll never again trailed. Minnesota at Toronto SuperSonics 112, Suns Ill bulls ti. Jazz 84 Boston at Calgary James Bailey scored 26 pointS Edmont on ci Winnipeg Ricky Sobers scored 23 points end Fred Brown caplialited on and Bobby Wilkerson added 11 Colorado at St. Louis an unusual technical foul call to lead Chicago League scoring on Phoenix for having only four F'hila at Los Angeles leader Adrian Dantley poured Sunday's Games players on the court when in 30 for Utah. Toronto at Chicago Brown missed a foul Shot with Kings 112, Bucks 108 NY Rangers at Hartford 13 seconds left in the game. Dallas at New Jersey Los Angeles at New York Milwaukee at Washington Portland at Indiana Atlanta at Chicago Denver at San Antonio Philadelphia at Phoenix Utah at San Diego Kan City at Golden St Houston at Seattle Pro Hockey \ 888 RAC/#8 NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT. Post Time 1:43 p.m. Doors Open III at 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please 831- 1600 C New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $6 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta Whi. Daily Double THURS.-LADIES NITE $ANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S. $7-Cl Oi Ds Track *S Longwood 131-1600 Sorry- No One Under it A6mltNd LASTW.. IMPORTANT MESSAGE* tHOM WAAW •i b...d •d4..,,...i ,....I .4 •'4' IV* ...4 s'.s.. i.....it. I;...,.4.,. *.d of i.. • I.." '."" AM .q.. pas.-is lh... ..t.gs .l.'..i p. ....i,..a,.,......, (o...,.,..d., p.1 ,ai sad I'. .,.,...d p...,. h..p* •S o... ,...i .. ....pl. I..,,..,,,.. k5Vi h' -01 Here's your final opportunity to buy a fine Curtis Mathes 'IV or VCR at last years low prices... Prices will increase when this sale ends! ALL 110101 INCLUD . R o)m inAnM R 5' C. FREE ESTIMATES . When you have a repair problem with your telephone, you should call repair service and insist on a visit by a trained repairman so that he can check and routine all of your telephone equipment. THERE IS NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR THE VISIT. You should also ask for one day service. REPAIRAND PAIP4TALL MAKES IMODELS '.'. ' ' ' 10% Dunt To SENIOR CITIZENS Fred Bussey Should you use your gasoline to bring your telephone into the Phone Center? Instead, Insist on the service you're already paying for. 49 Paid for by the members of the 1 Communications Workers of America Local 3113 , _1I I ----- womb. Pro Basketball Alexander, 66, Rolls 704 Junior forward Mark Layton led the parade with 20 points, while senior Bruce Brightman added 15, Chuck Scott 12 and O'Shaughnessy it. - Dog Racing IN BRIEF From left to right, junior Lenny Sutton receives hero's reception after scoring winning basket with just three seconds left to help the Tribe past Mainland 40-38. Senior Clarance Sipplo clutches rebound and senior Mike Gaudreau blocks out Rod 1nthOflyaftf'r a long jump shot. U 10]IUUI SCOREBOARD SPORTS Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Feb. 22,1981-9A 1 , ady Tribe Out So LongSipy' Gaudreau... Hello Bag Pretty 'at riette Karen %%'alsli upper right) finds a way to smile through her hag despite Lake Brantley's 12th straight loss. The bags were adopted in similar fashion to the New Orleans Saint's "Aints" bags hceausr of the season of frustration. At the left, bagmen Scott Trimble (with hat), Steve llartman (second from left), Bryan Norman and Mike Woods (right) try to drum up a Patriot The . music rally. acCOhiIpaIIiInt'nt failed with the Pats 77-4;3 to Seabreeze. Sunday, 1 Herald Ptøt. by Tern Vmnce*t FORMERLY BODY SHOP MANAGER AT JACK PROSSER FORD, NOW OWNS AND OPERATES OVIEDO SWEEP Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy (above) and Fayetta Robinson made a clean sweep of the Burger King 4wards last week by turning in outstanding $erforinances for the Lions. Murphy, a !ophomore, averaged 23.5 points a game, had 12 4ssists, a six steals and 23 rebounds as Oviedo qaptured the Orange Belt Conference. Robinson veraged 17.5 points, grabbed 30 rebounds and set school record for blocked shots. Fayetta is only a-freshman. SANFORD PAINT & BODY 1$ S. MYRTLE AVE. SANFORD Phone 322.8844 WRECKER SERVICE 24 Hours Da1ona Beach .New Smma •Orange City •Deland .Sanford .Oflando .PIns HIN.Lokaiand �16A—Evining Herald, Sanford, Fl. -.-1 v-- r r -• - Sunday, Feb. 22, liii • * :i 1-":''..m"U) . .t ' . .. r .. ... -, OURSELVES, Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. 22, 98—B Mrs. Fred Ganas did it — whatever it was that prompted Ixora So Briefly Sally Garden Club to pass judgment and Renowned Soloists Appearing With 46th Bach Festival The Bach Festival Society of Winter Park will feature internationally known guest Soloists and the mUSIC of Beethoven, Johann Sebastian Bach and Johann Christian Bach in the 46th Annual Bach Festival Feb. 26, 27 and 28 in Knowles Chapel on the Rollins C liege campus. Baritone John Reardon, tenor Gene Tucker, mezzosoprano Elaine Bonazzi and soprano Janice Harsanyl will perform with members of the Florida Symphony Orchestra (and the 140-voice Bach Festival Choir directed by Dr. Ward Woodbury. Dr. Marie Ann Vos, the musicologist who discovered the "Gloria" manuscript in a Slss monastery; will give it lecture recital Friday morning of the festival. John Reardon's appearance in the festival will be his second one in recent years. i Joining Reardon in return appearances in the Bach [Festival will be Janice llarsanyi and Elaine lonazzi. Gene Tucker will be performing in the festival for the first time. For information, contact the Bach Festival Society, Rollins College, Box 2731, Winter Park, 32789 646-2233 or 646.2000). 't4 Play Bingo For Symphony 1.•. SLUM— w it works! Here S .; - 4k... W140 LLm- 1 The Florida Symphony League is sponsoring a $10,000 Bingo give-away For the Florida Symphony on Feb. 28, at Expo Center, across from Bob Carr Auditorium in downtown Orlando, according to Chairperson Brenda Fisher. Approximately $1,000 in cash prizes, merchandise and drawings will be given away through the sessions, which include a Matinee at 1 p.m., Early Bird at 7 p.m., Regular [lingo ati:30p.m., and a Late Bird. A free drawing for $500 in Cash will be held, in addition to two $100 Jackpots in the evening sessions. It will be the biggest Bingo event in the area, according to Mrs. Fisher. =C= U •. :•;-- each certificate. "1 Soma I C 1 0"W" YM01111laolIA.11:111198 ill Performers Wanted To Tour Secretary of State George Firestone has issued it call to professional Florida music, theater, and dance groups to apply for participation in the 1982-83 State Touring Program. The program, started by Firestone in 1979, features the state's top performing arts groups, who bring live, professional productions to rural and less-populous areas of Florida. Professional performing arts groups interested in participating In the 1982-83 program should request an application form immediately from Sherron Long, Arts Coordinator for the Division of Cultural Affairs, Florida Department of State, The Capitol, Tallahassee, 32301. Completed applications should be returned to Long b April '1,1981. • fftd Ibo"Specwwu m aim CC A.Zp W, Real - .--. w.s . .-. a ta. • ê.4. - 30.... -• rcrrii ...-..•.-... . msctrs OCNO. Starting March 2, it 5-week Real Estate I class will be offered at Seminole Community College. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. two days it week, Monday and Wednesday. Real Estate I - Salesperson is a Florida Real Estate Commission mandatory program for individuals seeking to take the Florida Real Estate Salesperson examination. The course will cover the principles, practices, and Florida law pertaining to real estate sales. Registration fee is $50.00. For information about courses call 305) 323-1450 X505 or Winter Park (305) 843-7001 X505. For registration enformation call (305) 323-1450 X381 or (305) 84.3-7001 X381. MLL • wAN1..sT1AIs:.:...,.'.PRO. NA N* 77 . Estate Class Set 269 ' P*IICAU P0111111 ....Pita,9" IYKE$ iOULM AND. OIAH . ,. . .p0I• • ... slicED OIOGNA• sentence to life her, — left, president of a charter club member, Ixora Garden Club, Life Membership in the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs. presents Boo Ganas with a 0 lying plaque G 'Tempest' Coming To UCF recognition for outstanding B oo community service. 'And Her Due By DORIS L)IETHICH OURSELVES Editor Picture this — about 40 members of Ixora Garden Club putting their attractive heads together -- to do — for Boo. "We'll give Boo her due," Sally Rosemnond. the president, might have said. "Yes, Boo IS (tile," another dubber ml gut have added, "long overdue." According to Mary McIntosh, Friday the 131111 was certainly not an unlucky day for Dorothy Boo I (arias v. hen she was honored with it Life Meiiibcrship in the Florida FC(luFati()ti of Garden Clubs. Mrs. McIntosh said, "The membership of Ixora Garden ('limb met to recognize her Illoo'si contributions to numerous endeavors throughout the State of Florida as well as Sanford.'' Continuing Mrs. McIntosh added, "Mrs. (;irmas is well known in Central Florida for icr flair with flowers. lkr designing and planting efforts have been a major contribution to Sanford's beautification programs." -In presenting Mrs. (lanas (with life membership in the Florida Fedration of Garden Clubs, Ixora Garden Club imiemhers enacted a court scene. It was Connie Williams who set the wheels in motion with "Hear ye, hear ye, the Garden Court of Ixora Garden Club is now in session." President Sally I{osemnnd responded: "Today I'll) to judge and a sentence to give To it member who sits as it friend; The charges stated are not to be debated, So I order this trial to begin. I'll ask Madame Bailiff to lend it hand, coming.' Herald Photo by Torn Vincent I And escort the accused, 1)4 rothv ; a nas, to the stand. Our first witness for the defendant shall speak lo tid and clear As she gives her tustinionN for all to hear." More witnesses took the stand and SU1)i iii t tC(I (,V idCIict' that Boti should he Proudly sentenced to life - lilt' mm iem ii. bt'rship. her testufit'il for the itt' feriLaura Parker dant "Through the years, 1(i,t s bet'ii the one, Nc'er too busy to help out in a piniiii When iiatiiu tiumit' collies - no oliitiouis at hand, Solving problems for her is it cinch." Mary Nancy 'Fe rw II k'gt'r declared under oat hi She'd leave husband amid kids to shift for themselves, And off with Ii IC, she would go. Cause Soil it'(lIlC had Said sin' W is needed instead To be judge at some [lower show. It'* "Boo cilit this" or ''l(sm did that,' With all those bags, belts and plaques; When she's bored with flowers and plants and such It's on with the handicrafts.' Doris Brumley testified with authority "When tip to the umiotintanis, beach or along the road they go, Fred knows tie 'er to complain; She'll load up the car - shells, ieeds, rocks, 'n all, Coming home like a gypsy train." The defenden t 's neigh bur. Shirley McCaskill, vowed: 'lii make sure my insura rn -i' Is paid tip to (late, If through her garage I must go; Even I lt'mirs said hucs never seen such it uilt,sS. ,iulim iv snake encounler nearly ('t''1 mile a tic' Judy V iii iii ushi defended Mr Ganas sitli. "Not cuily our ('huh) but the town shit,scs her inark, I icr i.lIi(lSt.ul)InlgS it thing, to t5'hiOl(l Parks, i-hun-lies, /oi and the t-ilarnt)t'r are hers, 'Flio' she will not clailil ((lit' uuiarig,old. onm uue V ii ito uiis spoke of the accused "Long ig tin Ic a go slit' developed the then le That won national award and acclaim, i, As r-hair ii ian if the State I" loi t'r Show, - This is I )uur I ale," She broughtt I xi ira and Sanford dim.' blue." So I(iiii %OS time. Boo ( ;uuuIas has lived in Sanford simuec 1947, Sin' married Fred Gallas arias ithi ik' he was in liii' U.S. Navy stationed at Ft. L'ierce, her Llotuw. They have beenjiving at their p'iesent borne on Silver 1 ake for about 31 years and have three sons, Gary, Gregory and l'retl Jr. t I1SC(I to he the country," she said. Itul it's SO built imp 110w. The peacocks arc still running all over the p1ait'." Mrs. Ganas, in accredited flower show judge, is a furmiier mnt'mnber of accredited I .a Ii Iscapt' IX—sign Critics Council and a ardeni Climb of for-mi ii' r president of the Garden 5; in (1(1111. Her iantls.-aping, tt'chiniiqtut's have ny So rift rd grounds. itinids. ' 'I have ciii ua rice. I in any 410111' .1 lot of things downtown i Sanford, but I am proudest of the Flagship Bank job. They have taken such good care of It." MIIP . ci 4'. 4, . . Reporter Returns To Class...To Teach fly JOE I)eSAN'I'IS Herald Staff Writer There's an old saying that once you leave the old hormie town, you can't go back again. For many high school and college graduates, the same easily applies to rcturniirmg to the ,'l,'issrr..mmi. R ecently I had a chance to walk those I ia I io ed halls of education once mi go in. Not as it student, but as a tea cher . The occasion came as part of the Seminole County Dividend's V.I.P. Day Last week. A day where lx-al guverui- "Kindergarten used to be just a social experience," explained the "real teacher" Mrs. Saunders. "Kids absorb a lot of things, they want to know why, and they're interested about anything new," explained the six-year veteran of the Seminole County school system. The Dividends program runs throughout the school year and the "part tinuic' teachers bring with them as many varied backgrounds and educational levels into the classroom as there are colors of play dough. Sortie Dividend workers are retired teachers who still have a strong penchant for the elassroonui. Some are high school students, others just have a strong interest in a particular subject that they share through the classroom environment. ,,The program is really valuable to rue," explained Mrs. Saunders. "And I think that anybody that takes their time to conic in as a Dividend, leaves with a real sense of self satisfaction." "With another teacher in the classroom it gives inc inure time to work with the students on an individual basis," she added. Last week's Dividend V.I.P. day was a new experience for many of those who took part. I left the classroom with the impression that the real "very important people" are the teachers who spend each school day helping to mold tomorrow's doctors, lawyers, truck drivers, and yes, even teachers. In order to pay for expenses of the trip, a lot of the band members will be working during their nine-day spring break at Walt Disney World, which should bring in the necessary funds. Photography Classes Set The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College is offering courses in Photography. "Camera and Image will begin March 2 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for six weeks. Fee is $25. "Portrait Photography" is scheduled to begin March 5 from 7 to 10 p.m. for six weeks. Fee is M. For information, call the Leisure Time Program at SCC. uncut officials, civic leaders mind members of the muiedia were invited Into the classrooms of schools throughout the county to teach for half-a-day. My tutorial assignment was at Casst'lberry Elt'urit'ntary School where I had the pleasure of working with Mrs. Susan Sounder's kindergarten class. Things have changed slightly front 1960 when I spent mu> kindergarten (lays building monsters with play ilotughi arid imimuklng it uness in Finger Painting 101, K indergarten is more like first and second grade. Play dough and recess still remain mmnmionig favorite student activities, but there's also a strong emphasis oil reading and writing these days, perhaps a reflection of our media-oriented society. 1 i 99' ST Although plant life is .1 big love of Mrs. Gmmi;is, she is a woman of iuiany talents ''1 ju ii ill front one thing to another,"siR' laughed. '1 just enjoy everything" A short I imne ago, Mrs. Gallas turned her ing det'ou1 nige ha nottalents t o ard making bogs %%hit-h she mnarkt'tt'il as ''Boo Rigs These it ci its w crc' sold at the boutiques ill (he ('out it.'n 14 rary Hotel and I 'oly nt'sia ii I (old at Walt Disney World. 1 couldn't keep rip with the demand." She said. Mrs (arias also marketed shell h)t'lt.s 011(1 dried material and driftwood wall plaques. In the interest of the community, Mrs. (;arias has been a unt'uu iht'r of co linty and city beautification and planning boards. She has been active ill designing and im p l em ent i ng numerous n'rous I. 'a I and area war. Is landscape projects, has served on a wards comm ittees and has taught classes in flower arranging 1)0(11 locally and nationwi de. \Vhemi Mrs. Ganas' ''life" sentence was announced, she was CXCiIC(I. "I have never be" soflnbb&sted%t lily life ... the tears just kept coming...lt was such it .'.uiuiplett' surprise... I'm SO happy." In spea king of her OSSIM'il t loll i it ii the Ixora Garden ('lith, Mrs ( a no s said, ''We are limited to 40 members. We uiit't't in private ho mes it'S anti we have a waiting list I've acted as Grandmother advisor. Fred says I 'm t he grarutmumother. SoIl)' II osem 111)11(1 judged Boo Gallas: "A Itsik at your lift' has been presented, Like the petals of it flower unfold; You've brought inspiration to cat 'Ii muit'mumht'r here Through i your dedication and st-r' ice uuiitold. And the tears kept coming. Dividends Observe VIP Day jThe Oviedo High School wind, drum and dance ensembles, under the direction of Richard Feinberg, will be performing in the National Heritage Music Festival at the Shenandoah Music Conservatory in Winchester, Virginia. The ensembles will be adjudicated on their performances by conservatory faculty members and some students will even have the option of being adjudicated on solo work. Along with the performances, the students will be able to visit Washington. D.C. and sightsee many of its historical monuments and settings. .•$ the fears kept Groups Off To Washington J a memento In Shakespear's Classic tale of enchantment, "The Tempest," will be presented for seven performances, starting Feb. 26, by the UCF University Theater. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in the UCF Science Auditorium, Feb. 26-28, and March 5-7. There is a 2 p.m. matinee March 1, with a special $1 admission for senior citizens, UCF staff and faculty, and high school students. Regular admission is $3.50. For Information and group ticket prices, call the UCF box office at 275-2861. Featured in the Anne Welsch-directed offering are Jim Sayers as Prospero, Jimmy Gaylord as Arid, and Marcus Sigo as Caliban. iumr.;....1743'. : — Enrichment Lab Opens An infant-toddler enrichment laboratory is open at Seminole Community College. Classes meet from 9 am. to 12 noon, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and one evening a week for fathers. A special Kinder-Gym class is held (luring the Wednesday session. Classes are now in session and students may enter at any time until the maximum enrollment is reached. Fee is $10. For information, call the college, 323-1450, Ext. 228. From Orlando call 843.7001. To register go to the admissions office in the administration building. ON3 Rosemond, of the kindergarten students reporter-turned-teacher Joe l)cSantls worked with as a Dividend are front left to right Lynette Ugrin, an aspiring cheerlead..r, Patrick Kirby and Barbara Meyers, who both listed recess as their favorite subject. Tree The Dividends prograzui is always looking for additional people to come in on a part time basis and work with students. If you've got a few spare hours per week and would Like to get involved it's easy. Just give Dede Schaffner a call at the Seminole County School Volunteers Program at 8344311. It's a real educational experience. �2B—Ev,nI Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. fl, t..riIrt,, In And Around Snnfnrd - IJ.L.l I-i Angle Anniversary, Art In Limelight I v Mr. and Mrs. Britley (Bertha) Angle, There will also be a limited area 214 Laurel Ave., celebrated their golden available for small displays for those wedding anniversary Tuesday with a wishing to have items for sale. These reception for about 45 at The Shore in works will not be Judged. Three awards Sanford. will be given in each category with the OURSELVES public voting for the most popular art Arranging the reception were the Editor form in both adult and Junior divisions. couple's son, Norval Angle, and his wife Mary of Sanford. The public is cordially invited to attend The couple's other four children this once a ye'r show. assisting with the festivities were Alice during the afternoon and past presidents Ware, Lewisburg, W. Va., Clarence will preside at the tea tables between the The United Methodist Women of the Angel, Sanford; Fred Angle, Sanford, hours of 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. There will also be a raffle with works of First United Methodist Church, Sanford, and Everett Angle, Newark, Ohio. art donated by members of SSAA. A will be hosting a luncheon and fashion Bertha and Britley were married on show Friday in the church Fellowship Feb. 17, at the Baptist Church in Gauley drawing will be held late Sunday af- Hall. ternoon. Bridge. W. Va. Rev. G. C. Musich PerTwo outstanding Florida exhibit Judges According to the chairman, Rubye formed the ceremony. will select the show winners, Frances King, luncheon will be served between The couple have made their home in said. E.V. Tatich is an award winning noon and 12:30. Fashions will be from Sanford since August 1969. fie retired artist who has won highest honors with Lois' Place. from Rockwell International, Newark, oils, watercolors and pastels. Her work is A salad luncheon, at $3 a person, will be Ohio, on July 16, in public and private collections served. Proceeds will go toward refurIn their golden years, Mrs. Angle says throughout the nation. She lives iii bishing the church parlor, Rubye said. she likes to sew and her husband likes Orlando and teaches watercolor, portrait Tickets are available in advance or at the fishing and working in the yard in ad- painting and palette knife technique in door. dition to enjoying their 15 grandchildren seascape, landscape, floral and animal and 10 great grandchildren. Congratulations are in order to Mrs. painting. How does a couple endure a 50-year Reynaldo Baecher was born in the Nettle Daehn who celebrated her 85th marriage and five children? Philippines and has lived in the United birthday Friday. You love your children, love your States for 13 years. He has painted since "I'm on top of the mountain looking companion, be patient and hold the his early childhood, down," the attractive, vivacious marriage together," Bertha said. A member of Florida Water Color celebrant said at a luncheon given in her About discipling those children, Bertha Society and Artist League of Central honor by her son, Bob Daehn, at the did not spare the rod and dished out a few Florida Art Association, he won awards Sanford Marina Holiday Inn. spankings, she said. She said she told her in the Maitland Art Show in 1977 and Joining Miss Nettle for the birthday offspring, "Each little lick means I love awards in Water Color Society as well as festivities were Father William Ennis, you. I would take all five of them and awards in Central Florida and Orange Bill Gielow, Margaret Ganas, Del raise them all over again," the proud County Artist League. He works in Carroll, Peg Streit, Martha Yancey, mother added. watercolor, pencil and oil. Gena Montgomery, Alice Homer, Peg The two categories to be judged are: Homer, Maxine Marsh, Gloria Dove, The Sanford Civic Center will be the Fine Arts, which includes paintings, Victoria Rock, Katherine Doughtery, scene of Sanford Seminole Art graphics, encaustic sculpture, pastel Joyce Bissen and I. Association's annual Member Show on etc.; and Photography and Crafts which Sunday, March 1 from noon to 5 p.m. Incidentally Joyce Bissen knew Mrs. includes photography, papier mache, According to Frances Lyons, members wood crafts, stained glass, creative Daehn's sister in Sturgeon Bay, Wis. of SSAA will serve as floating hostesses stitchery etc. before the Bissens retired to Sanford. JANE OSBORNE / j p Osborne -Millikin s Mr. and Mrs. Miler Osborne of Club View Circle, Lake City, and formerly of Sanford announce the engagement of their daughter, Terrell Jane, to Michael F. Millikin, son of Mrs. Erma N. Millikin, Route 6, Lake City. The bride-elect Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Osborne, Sanford, and Mrs. 0. Lewis Dinkins, Eustis, and formerly of Sanford. The couple will be married April 18 at 6 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Lake City. Miss Osborne is a 1978 graduate of Columbia High School and attended Lake City Community College. She will be continuing her education at the University of Florida. Miss Osborne is presently employed by Stuart Jewelers. Mr. Millikin is a 1976 graduate of Columbia High School and a 1978 graduate of Lake City Community College. He Is a 1980 University of Florida graduate with a degrie in Forest Resources and Conservation. Mr. Millikin is presently employed as an Agricultural Instuctor at Baker County Middle School. The couple plan to make their home in Lake City. For Pa'ior, Back off From Affair DEAR ABBY: I recently met a guy at work. We liked each other from the minute we met. He asked me to have a drink with him after work, so1dJd.WetEwehadatot- ... In common. His marriage stinks and so does mine. We both have children and all the problems that go with them. Now he wants me to meet him years! She claimed that he somewhere so we can get to had fathered her 10-year-old child, who is now sick and know each other better. I've never done anything needs help! Abby, he had like this in my life. I'm completely forgotten about scared, but this guy really this girl and he was never turns me on. There are too informed of a "pregnancy." many complications in both Should we Ignore her, or our marriages to consider call her? We realize that he anything more than Just has no legal responsibility, seeing each other whenever but it is the moral aspect we we can. But what's the harm are concerned about. We both In an affair as long as we fear that contact with this aren't hurting anybody? former girlfriend might put a ON THE VERGE strain on our marriage. ------UFI%R UrE £DeIV is nowa y What a miserable two married people can have What should we do?problem! an affair without hurting US IN FLORIDA somebody, They hurt themselves. Back off. li DEAR US: Even though possible, one ol you should get you assume that there is no a Job elsewhere to minimize legal responsibility, a the temptation. And you decide to contact the woman should both do something because you feel a "moral" about deodorizing your responsibility, see a lawyer "stinking" marriages. ii.-.. n -DEAR ABBY: I was In a rests with your husband, store a couple of weeks ago, uhose generosity is cornand as I was walking up to (he mendable - in view of the checkout counter I found a $20 fart that he was not aware of bill on the floor. I picked it up any "pregnancy," had and instead of going by the old completely forgotten about "finders-keepers, losers-w. the girl, and 10 years have eepers" policy, I turned it in passed. at the service desk. I was CONFIDENTIAL TO F, iN asked to leave my name, address and telephone IA i'Oi.LETI'E, TENN,: The number, and told that if man who Is forever talking nobody claimed it within 24 about what a big man he ii hours, it would be given to me. with the ladies ii usually Well, two days later I went doing what he does best to the store to inquire about it, TaIkISI& unit th tailv I iinv th inonv to said ahe "thought" someone had claimed it. Abby, how do I know it was claimed? And if it was, don't you think the person who claimed It should have at least called me to thank me for turning it in? WONDERING MR Doris Dietrich TERRELL Engagement MR. AND MRF BRITLEY ANGLE ..,Married 50 years I '4 :, . - Dear Abby . : - . . . . )" . •. .. . .. •' j I MR. AND MRS. GUS STEPHEN Married 48 years Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stephen, celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary, Friday. The Stephens met in 1924 at Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Eva, a native of Pelam, Ga., and Gus, a native of Maxwell, were married Feb. 20, 1933, in the home of the Rev. S. S. Siplin Sr. who performed the ceremony. Both are now retired. She was a seamstress and he was a carpenter. The couple had four sons. Their living sons are James Allen Sanford, and George Henry of Winter Park. Anytime Gus and Eva will tell you all about their 14 grands and seven greatgrandchildren, who are their pride and joy. Eva has been an outstanding cornn:unity worker. For 12 years, she was president of the Midway PTA and for four years, she was president of Crooms PTA. She Is Worthy Matron of Rose of Sharon No. 134 Order of Eastern Star and do (iijb fvlarlcing 75th Anniversary Members of the Oviedo Woman's Club will mark its 75th year of service to the comrm.nity by holding a gala Anniver. sary Reception on Feb. 22. The event will be held at the clubhouse and is by invitation. The guest list includes officers of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, past presidents and patrons of the Oviedo club, and local and state dignitaries. Among the special guests will be Mrs. John W. Mare, president of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, from Cocoa Beach, Formed in l9( by a small group of women, the Club's early projects included such "civic improvements" as collecting and confining pigs found wandering in the center of town. $a.m.$p.m, by Appointment Today's club numbers 80 members who annually produce an all-day, outdoor, combination al t festival and country fair "Great Day in the Country"; a highly successful "Tasting Luncheon", complete with published cookbook; and a number of civic and philanthropic projects that benefit the entire Oviedo community. / Srnsy NV Volvo ISPc$. lbs P""lor colors DEAR WONDERING: If the mosey bad been claimed, the claimer should have been gives your name and pboa number in order to thank (and possibly reward) you. And you should have been told who the claimer was in case yin wanted to check on whether the O had been claimed. LEGEND Ailtrem III W.$.g 040116 Colic Twist. iscoliwl For Heavy Ovty Ass". SALE PRICE SALE PRICE frI U -iL At ' '" SAVE REVELATION 115 Pd. Nib. $C.IPIWWI Tool Cw$ & Loop. bs$iUtvl Cocpsl For Any boo. 1 3 liCitlig Dscscatsi Colors. $799 $999 $ 1325 Betty Norwood) - / IN BUSINESS SINCE itS) 31t WEST 13thST. SANFORD I The colorful store that conies to you door A ,.-., ,. .•_ - - - Reasonably Priced Dentures Starting At $12000 - BRING A FRIEND /2 PRICE OPEN MON. ngs tif 0:30 Iii S ür 011 French Ave. Sss1s'iAue1iig At 96 But Fss Teal T.U. Ph. 322.7U4 - We Use Only Quality American Made Teeth. Maintain a youthful appearance for your naturalteethor cosmetic dentures. COSMETIC DENTISTRY Bonding - Porcelain Crowns - Porcelain. Tooth-Colored Fillings Gold Crowns Personalized Cosmetics Mastlque All Phases Of Dentistry - - I - - ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.SS Family Dental Practice STYLING SALON Sanford (Localed I Blocks North Of Seminole Memorial Hospital) Lakeview Professional Center Available: Evenings Saturdays, $)5 East lit Str.et, Suit. S Daytime Sanford, Florida 3235150 DON'T BE FLOORED BY COMPETITION HeiiSe'isdi.l,j_fuk sw icaz FgAiaw 9á A TsilI1e TeaL& YOU CAN INCREASE SALES... NOT BY WORKING HARDER BUT BY 096 WORKING SMARTER! CALL TODAY ... 11i111i Plan today to place YOUR ad in the (305) 322-3315 or 322-7642 PHILIPS Decorating Den -i l.a . -- Ri s.g PIN-11,111 Si FREE Decorating Service In Your Home, No Charge Or Obligation - (' BI?P'WI - HAIRCUTI BLOW DRY P4 Slam. S4-Tjs At WaiL Slip. PADDING £ INSTALLATION AVAILABLE DEAR AHRY: My husband and I have had a very happy marriage for five years. Last week, out of the blue, my husband received a letter from an old girlfriend he had not seen or heard From in 10 --- 3234174 3231115 Too WL&Sea?6psS Uvio At T6 U.K" SALE PRICE involve creating job banks for disabled employees; building new residences for mentally impaired adults; and promoting greater accessibility for disabled persons in shops, theatres, churches, libraries, schools and other community buildings," Mr. Reich explained. Reich said these efforts "may well herald a new type of major initiatives in the 1980s by corhuman services porations and communities to solve the community-based problems that the federal government, with all of its money, cannot." Speaking about the Corporate Partnership Program, U.S. Council Chairman adn Xerox Corporation President David T. Kearns said that more than 100 major corporations already have pledged active involvement In the IYDP. 1 SWEETHEART SPECIAL The Knick Knack Two-Some BYTONI 74303DIDIt SOLE AUIGIO - 911'IIILLCIKg... CARPET SAVE SAVE or Sat. I Ev.nlngs Celebrating February birthdays are Jon Brown, Reneice J. Tillman, Claudia fl, Randall, Mable It. McClain, Gloria H. Smith, Salley F. Bentley, Martha Woodard, Ralph Tillman and Virginia Jenkins. - 90t. Hours: Mon.-Fri. Congratulations, and much success to Bernard D. Mitchell, who recently completed the requirements for Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer. Mitchell is a native of Sanford where he received his high school education from - 0 - Q Hawkins - SPECIAL TO THE HERALD The U.S. Council for the International Year of Disabled Persons (IYDP) officially kicked off its year-long program on Feb. 6. Tens of thousands of individuals nationwide are undertaking community and corporate programs expected to have farreaching consequences for 35 million Americans with physical and mental disabilities. "The program planned for 1981 is in sharp contrast to those organized for other International Years," said Alan A. Reich, president of the U.S. Council for the IYDP. The Council's program will involve thousands of communities across the country. "It is only the beginning of the Year, and already 1,500 towns and cities from Worcester, Massachusetts to Tacoma, Washington, are actively involved in our IYDP program," said the Council president. Reich said the Council sponsors two key "Partnership" programs, Community and Corporate, through which individuals can help develop and participate in programs that meet the local needs of their disabled citizens. "Lasting, positive change in the lives of nearly 80 million persons 35 thillion disabled Americans and their immediate families only can take place by tackling problems at th e local level," Reich reported. "Significant local IYDP a ctivities are underway which __.__.j_ 5 Penny Tyer, left, and Fran Tingle are among the members of Sanford. Seminole Art Association who will exhibit In the Member Show March 1 at the Sanford Civic Center. The public is invited to the exhibit which will also feature a tea. Crooms High School and attended Seminole Community College for two years. He has received his degree In Associate Science and Mortuary Science from Miami-Dade Community College and Bethel Institute in Mortuary Management. Mitchell is active in the community. He is a member of Trfnity United Methodist Orrer derof Eastern Church, Georgetown Community lifoupreme S C ha pan Star. Association and a member of the Board of Directors of Seminole County Mental Gus has served the Evergreen Lodge Health Center. No. 23 as Worshipful Master for many years before his retirement. They are He is presently funeral director and active members of Progress Missionary manager of the Wilson-Eichelberger Baptist Church. Mortuary. 'Year Of Disabled' Underway ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS I DENTAL INS. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent BERNARD fl MITCHELL Licensed Funeral Director Mr. And Mrs. Gus Stephen Observe 48th Anniversary The Sallie Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) held its February meeting at the Florida Power & Light Sunshine Room with the Regent, Mrs. William S. Brumley presiding. Mrs. Brumley announced the Florida State conference to be new at inc ncraion Twin Towers, March 1-4, and the 90th DAR Continental Congress in Washington, D.C. April 30 through May 4. Aside from the Regent, those elected to represent the chapter at the State Coot ercce wre,Mary Elizabeth Nance, delegate, and Mrs. Talmadge K. Wiley, alternate. As February is American History Month for the DAB, a certificate was presented to Hay1ei Fensch, of Jackson Heights Middle School, Oviedo, for her essay on Marquis de LaFayette for the subject "Military Leaders of the Battle of Yorktown." This certificate was presented by American History Essay Contest Chairman, Mrs. Mills Boyd. Good Citizen Awards were then presented by Committee Chairman Mrs. Paul Mikler to winners Rose Mane Reynolds, Lake Brantley High; Lisa Gergick, Lake Howell; Charles Lorenz, Lyman; Keith Eubanks, Oviedo, and Kim Harvey, Seminole High. Lisa's essay was selected for state-wide competition. These five students were selected at their individual schools on the merits of their high school activities, grade transcripts, the DAB requirements of honor, service, courage, leadership and patriotism, and the writing of an essay entitled "Our American Heritage and My Responsibility To It." Refreshments were served to 19 members and 15 guests attending, 410 - Evening HeiWd 21$.220E.F$RSTST. SANFORD PH. 322-3524 Call 322-2611 OUR SALES STAFF WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU OVER 30,000 CIRCULATION IN SEMINOLE AND SOUTHWEST VOLUSIA COUNTIES - - . I . - DAR Presents Awards During History Month tr STORE AMERICA'S FAMILY D -- - We fill Medicaid prescriptions. We also honor most Insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist. ECKERD presents OPEN DAILY 9to9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 Sale Prices good thru Wed. Feb. 25th We reserve the right to limit quantities. , Th?rld SAVINGS PK kCOupons up you, family discouni to Sea World II tCh•td 01u91 today VISW �- 4B-Ev.nlng Harald, Sanford, Fl. Ad Sunday, Feb. 22, 1$1 - - -- -" ---I- -:: ......-":•.- ----------::•:..•...--::::.-:•..--.---.- - ------ -.-:- - - :- . Methodist .. ventist %Soul% S(%"4 ... , ::: # a 0 34 a M .,.* 0 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF 00 1:06 migmv,wfotmvb" Worship Sorv" tal 'I'h :.'..... ::.:::,:;::; PINICUIST BAPTIST CHURCH 312-1111 ill". Mart P. Weaver Worship Service twoolat Service 03 ;N SM. :31p~ffl ' 1: 84 : Wed. Prow Serv. o Church pm Bap tist > . : .:•:. . oouo NATION OUR . ALLSOULSCATI4OLICCHURCH 711 Oak Awl, Sanford Fr. Witillarn Ennis Pastor ..._ . .. . I -:. - . •- P . . Orthodox OUR LADY OUEENOF PA CATHOLIC CHAPEL M.a,nolla Awl., Sanford 373.3477 I / rL 4 , S,today$dil a: f - •. DadM.n:id WINTIRSPOS COMMUNITY !0 Iv.nDl Worship Wed Service 7:11pm 710p 5A14F0R0(HR1STIAN CHURCH $37 ArportSi.d Phone 323 seso . . . may timer A leutcher Sunday School 1-6 Pails, 3 11am 00 300 in . Christian . 5:12.14 . 0, • . - urns . . ' _ Thursday . , ater ; ClI 1in: Lake rantley Lsngwood 11.111 M. Sunday S.tv)(I Sunday School IS-NI in wad Tistiminy MOStisg(lstIkdWad) 7:),Ip iii 000DSW!PPIE!D LUTHERAN CHURCH 3007 Orion" Dr. 1733 (LuThacanChurchlnAm,i-ecal low. Raipiti Lyman Past., ridv $hiI 9 . "a M. Worship •.Nsm N:r:.,yP,ivid.d I lVIf 1 . 1. f ' . .. q , . . It . - U ST L KE 's LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 4748 Red SIi Rd Oviedo I Slavic) New John J ocuchar,k P.slor S:d.,ScP.sl 418 M WOrtI$ip Services I 308 II Na in We maintain a Christian School K,tod.rgartpn ir•ugPi Eighth Grade Friday I Corinthians 14:26.33 • . '.. ,'. . 1:14 . . I 4 Satu IL_..L #'sI a"L..tA Ch rch iJT Chri t u -. s . .. . PAL ME T TO A Vt PIUS NAP TIST CHURCH l$00PaImitto Ave. Rej. RItin•nd Crorker Pssler Svnd.yScMøI C 4S4 ms Morning Worship II 000 in Evanp.Iistic Su,Icos C Np in Wed Prayer A, IbIs Study C 30 pm Independent Missionary Church no in Of God CHURCH OF GOD 000W 32nd Street Rev 0 . Gunter Sunday School Morning Worship Lvaioielistic Sire Family En,lchinenl $OfviC. lumunuw ,o.iwn,. BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor 41 a in It 00 a m 04 of in 7:11p m. Congregational Pastor Dr. Jay T. dusmali Sundayllrvlcoslnttle CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1401% Park Ave 111064 $im(n.leNIgh$chwIAudlted.m BINs Study Worship Rev Fred Nell Rev CdmondL Weber Pastor *550 Past.r Sundae School Fellowship morning worship Wed Prayer Meeting £ Bible Study 0 10am to 10 Item a FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7501 Sanford Art John Hinton Path, Sunday School t ISa in Morning Worship ii Ila in Youth Hour $ 00 o in Evangel,sl Service 7 POp in Mid week Service (Wed I 7 00 0 mm Nursery Provided for all Services Pentecostal Satiar.s swected t'y The American B.b. ScOofur When Longfellow mentioned "the spreading chestnut tree' everyone pictured it. Likewise it wasn't hard to envision 'the trail of the lonesome Pine." But little has been written about a single white birch. It's always a stand of birches. OSTEIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cotner of Carpenter £ Murray It. Osteen Sunday Sdtisl 11:11a.tn. WariIslp$yIce 11:11a.m. COVE NANT PRlSSYERlAN CHURCH Hwy. t7.fl E. Lake Mary SIvI, Now. Red Thompson Past., Morning Worship I6:111m $undaySctsl 11:154m Mid.Waek 1151. .Stvdy,Wednesday 7:11pm FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ave Slid St. Rev. Virsil L Irvant, Pastor Now Daniel Consla. Assoc Pastor Phone 323 3541 Morning Worship 5 Ida m Church School 3.4$ a m Morning Worship II Oda in Nursery CHRIST UNITED Perhaps because birches are like people. They're the same in many ways, yet each Is different. And their true magnificence cannot be realized seeing one alone. It's when they stand together that their diversity blends into a oneness which can be spectacular. METHODIST CHURCH Tucker Drive, Sunland (slates Nov Reb.rIW.Miit,, Pastor SvndaySclseol 3:41am Morning Worship II:Na In MYF Ind &lttiSon. Islam Eva Worship Ill 3rd Sun.- 7 34 p in, Wediveilay Morning Prayer Group In the worship and activities of the church we gain the true perspective of our individuality -and our community. The church cares about you as a person. Ye it helps you learn to care a bo ut the society of which you are a part. It inspires each to serve all. To achieve oneness of faith and spirit despite our diversity. \';) 'j ____________ .- ____________ __________________ - CiCy'c4 1541 I.s,w A.ert.s.rg Sorv.ce p. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 403 Park Ave Leo F King Pastor Brette Sanford Paste, Morning Worship I)0&tIa in. 3 45s in Sunday School UMYF S.Np in Men's Prayer Breakfast l:IIa in Ind 14th Thursday Family Night Supper rd Sunday sloven THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave Lake Mary Rev A F. Stevens M.v.sIi Sunday Church School 0 ISa in Morning Worship It Oda in Youth Group 7 top m Wed Choir Practice Np in s UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Coy Clunlry Club I Upsala Rd Darwin Shea Pastor Sunday School 3 cc in Worship Service ii OOa in Nursery Provided The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible CELERY CITY THE McKIBBIN AGENCY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Sanford, Fla. PRINTING CO., INC. Insurance E. C. Elsea and Staff STENSTROM REALTY 200W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple ve. Sanford PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees L. D. PLANT E, INC. Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Mike & Connie Smith Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff Owners WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees ASSEMBLY OF GOD First Assembly of God, 37th £ Elm BAPTIST Anti•ch Baptist Church, Ovi edo Caloary Baptist Church. Crystal Lake £ 3rd Lake Marp Cass.Ib.rry Baptist Church. 170 leminota Blvd Ceatral Baptist Church. till Oak Ave Chuluota First Baptist Cloarwaler Missionary Baptist Church Southwest Rd Countryside Saptist Church. Country Club Raid. Lake Mary Violate Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd at Hester Ave Fir&t Baptist Church, Ill Park Ave. Fvlendshlp Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. RI 434. Aifimante Springs First Baptist Chyrifi 01 Geneva First Church at Geneva Fi,st Baptist (hurt? at Lake Malt First Seplisi Church SI Lake Manv.e First Saptlol CPiu,chef Longwood, C.' Church $ Grins First Baptist of Oviedo Fitsl Baptist Church if Sanlando Springs Firs? Baptist Church of Winier Springs. ItO Bahama Rd Firsl $hilelsMissiesjry Iapt.stChsrrch. 1111W 11th 54 Forest City Saplist Chunk First Baptist Church of Oslo" Fountain Head Baptisl Church. Oved. Grace Bible Church. Sanford Wanlairs Club. 303 $ Oak Ave Sanford J.sdan Missionarp Baptist Church, 1131 W First St Nerttiside Baplist Church. CP'ulyeta Missionary Saplist Church. North Rd. Enterprise Macedonia Million Baptist Church. Oak Hill Rd - Osteen Morning Oust Baptist Church, Geneva Hwy Mt Moviah primitive Baptist, 1111 Leftist Ave , Sanford MI Olive Missionirp Iaptis( Church, Sanlando Sj.r.ngs Rd Long wood MI Sinai Mi$iiinarp Baptist Church, 6140 Jerry Ave Not lien Mi ssionary Baptist, Spit Ave New Bethel Miss*narp Church, 3015? & Hickort Ave Indcp.ndence SapIil MisS. Civic League Bldg , Longwood Hope Baptist Church, Forest City Community Center. Forest City New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1100W lith It New Salem Psii$i,e Baplis? Church. 503w 130? 51 New, Tslament Papist Church, Quail, Inn, North Losigwoed N,. Mt Zion Baptist hu'ch. 1720 Pear Ave Organ Concert Church Music Director Rick Robinson will present an .rgan concert at 7 p.m., Sunday In the sanctuary at Coinnullity United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Before coming to Community United Methodist, ubinson was minister of music and youth at Bethlehem inited Methodist Church, Franklin, Tenn. He began haying the organ at the age of? and by the time he was 10 was organist for a small church. He worked as a rofessional musician and graduated from Tennessee State lnittrsity, Nashville, where he studied piano and organ. Young Adults Have Service The Young Adults Department of Zion Hope Missionary 3aptist Church will sponsor the morning worship service his Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Mary fack;on Fears. rhe Furman Singers In Concert The Furman Singers, a 75.voice choral ensemble from Furman University, Greenville, S.C., will appear in Maitland on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church of Malfland. Directed by Dr. Bingham Vick, Jr., the Singers' program will feature sacred and secular music from the Renaissance through the 20th century. Admission is free. Sotenson To Preach Talent Show Scheduled WINN.DIXIE STORES and Employees A church talent show will be held in conjunction with a amily night supper at First Presbyterian Church of San.. 6rdat6:30p.m., March 8. Talent Scouts are Jone and Paul Sorter and Marilyn and Bill Denton. -. _____ People's Bapt,st Chapel, 1711 W First Street, Sanford Piriecresl Baptist Church, ItO * Airport Blvd Pra'ri, Lake Blptist. Ridg, Rd . Fern Park Progress Missionarp Baptist Church, Midway S.i'ond 51,11115 M, stionarv Bapt i st Church West Sanford IlmirwIe Heights Baptists, Sorviceg In Seminole High SchoolI Avoliloclailis Smtrroa BIpIi5I Church. 210 Overbrook Or . Casselbemry Sunland Baptisl Church. 3424 Patrne?ts St James Missionary Baptist Church St Rd 415, Osteen St Luke MiIsiovar SapliOt Church of Cameron City no $I Paul Baptist Church, 113 Pine Ave St Matthews Baptist Church, Canaan H5ts Springfield Missionary Baptisl, 1311% 1 Cedar it John's Missionary Baptist Church, 010 Cypress St Temple Baptist Church, Palm Springs Rd . Altamonle Springs William Chapel Missionary 6601,51 Chur c h Matti £ 1011am SI Aitamont. Springs Zion Hope Bapt.st Church, 713 Orange Ave CAThOLIC Church 01 the Nat,.?,, Lake Nary All Souls Catholic Church '1$ Oak Ave Sanford Our Lady Queen os Peace Catpsiic Chapel III S. Map*lla Ave., Sanford It Ann s (athi?ic Church. Drg*000 Trait. Dvlary St Asgyistini Catholic Church, Sunset Or , most Ill u sion Rd Casselb.rry St Mary Uagada.no Ca?hoi,c Church Maitland Ave Alta.n.nte S pr ings Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church 1314Mao,rnilien. Deltona CHRISTIAN Christian Science SocOify, C4 Iwootwats, Academy, lilt Lake Brantley Dr.. LasIwoeI First Christ.ars'Chunch. loll 5 Sanford Ave Sanford Christian Church. III * Airport Blvd Nollhside Christian Chun;h, Ftsrida Haven Dr - Ua?Iand Lakeview Christian Church, Bear Lake Rd - at Jaimsan CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ, (sII S Park Ave Church of Christ of La b e Ellen, U 5 1701. N Csselb.rmv South Seminole Church of Christ, MiSlike Howell Rd Church ol Christ •OO Pall,, Springs Or . Aitamoite Spas Church •f.Chis,st. Geneva Church 01 CIWisI, Longwood Church of Christ. 10 17?? St N.r?hiside Church 01 C?,isl, Fla Haven Or . Maitland - ' CHURCH OF 000 Church of God. III Hickory Church of God. $03 W 72nd it Church of God, Ov'edo Church of God Holiness Lake Monroe Church of God Mission. Enterprise Church of God 1103 W 14th St Church at God ru Christ. O,.edo CS yrcht p1 Gydol Psopluey. 21005 tim Ave Church of God of Prophecy, 51045 Persimmon Ave Rescue Church Dl God, 5770W 131h l Samford EASTERN OWTP4000R Eastern OrlIriodg. Chyrth $t D.mas 331 5 Uagnolil Ave Sanford Eastern Orhlv000i Church St George Si, Sherwood Cl Altamonle Spr.ns t'aslern Orthodas Church Sb 5b,,i'., S Of 0 C A VS South SI Fern Park (astern Orlliodos Church SI Jahn CPir,sostem Chapel, U S Hwy $033, Fern Park CONGREGATIONAL Congregational Christian ChurCh, 3411 1 Park Ave , Sanford EPISCOPAL Episcopal Church if the New Covenant, 17$ Tuskawilla Road. Winter Springs TM snurch DI Ihe 00.0 Shephvrd Matiand 3) LIke Ave All Saints Episcopal Church S D,Baro Ave Enterprise Christ tpisccpal Church i.oniw000 Holy Cross Episcepal Pail A.e Lb4thSI Sanford 5? Richard's Church, SIll Las, Howell Rd . WinIer Park METHODIST Barnetl United Memorial Church, E DeBiny Ave, Enterprise B,a, lake United Mathodist Church BCI15II AM S Church, Canaan Hits Cassetbirry Community United M.thod,sl Church. Hwy 0733. Piney Ridge Rd . Casselborry Christ Un.l,d Methodist Church. Tucker or . Suniand (states DeBary Community Methodist Church, W Highbavks Rd. Di' San p F,nst Un,l,d Methodist Church. CII Park Ave C,rst Uettiod,sI Church of 0,100 First Southern MitPiodisI Church 3440 Sanford A, Free Methodist ChurCh. SN W 4th St First United Methodist Church of Geneva. Geneva Genera Method's? Church. Geneva Grace United Melhodist Church, Airport Blvd Grant Chapel A U £ Church, Ov iedo Oakmsv, Methodist Church, Ov,ede Otto.,' Methodist Church Paola *esl.yan Methodist. RI 44 * of Paola St James A U ( . Pth at Cypress St Like N B Church of Cameron City. Inc . Beardall 5ff SR 441 SI Mars's A N S Chvrch, 5? RI 401. Oste.n SI Paul's Methodist Church. Osteen Rd. Enterprise Stafford Memorial Church, S DeBary Sanlande Uniled Methodist Church, 51 4)4 and l-4. LOngwood OsteesUnited Methideit Church. Car. of Carposter $ Murrey IL. LUTHERAN First Church of the Nalarene, 3511 Sanford Ave Geneva Church It the Nalarsna, S R ii. Geneva Lake Mary Church SI the Naiar.n,. ill E Crystal Lake Awl.. Lake Mary Narkhim Weeds Chaircillsoloone Nasarpee. 11.40 31 Mliii W. 141.1 the WiSivi River LonIwOol (lssifch Si the flalameis., Waymait & Jeissep Ave. Longwood Ascension Lutheran ChurCh GytrOroOk Or Casoeib,rmr Good Shepherd United Lutheran 3300 5 Orlando or Lutheran Church SI Providence O.ltena Lutheran Churchol lht Redeymer 'IC) W hIS Place vA,s5ilh t.u'Pioran (Ituich ODd,,' Oivs Or £ Hwy 1701 Casselberr ir SI Lukas Lutheran Ct.u:ch, RI 43$. Slavia If Stephen Luther In Ctsyrh 434 iosl 10,5? oft 4 LOncwnod Milano Presbyterian Church, Hellind Sled , £ Austin Ave. Deltona Lake Mary United Preokytevian Church F.'I Presk,ter.an Church. 044 Ave & I'd If Pus? Presbyterian Church of DeSary. I Highland Cony.na,ut Presbyterian Church, 3771 5 Orlando Dr $t Andrews Presbyterian Church 3315 hoar Lake RI JEWISH Seth Am 5yna30u,, meeting if inierstite Mail Spitogs Altamonte St Marks Presbyterian Church. 1131 Palm Springs Rd Atfamoroto Springs Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. Upsala Rd Westm.nisten Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Rd . Casseib.rcy Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel. CIII day Adventist Church, Most Rd. Winter Sprll.ge SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy 134 Forest, City Seventh Day Adwirttit Church. Maitland Ave , Altamonte Spq Sanford Seventh Day Advent lit Church. 7th £ Elm Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church. US Most Rd Mars Hill Seventh Day Adwoiflust Church, NI E. 2nd St., SanfoTi OTHER CHURCHES NAZARENE PRESBYTERIAN at In So u th Flo rida Re1ig ious V00doo Flourishing MIAMI (NE,) Rafael Gonzales thinks somebody is trying to do him in. lie says a decapitated rooster was left on his doorstep recently. And just before Christmas he received a package containing a small doll whose heart was pierced with a knitting needle and whose neck was in it noose. Roosters and (lulls? What is this? "It's my former wife," Gonzales says noelodrainatically, "she believes in Santeria. She thinks I dumped her and she's trying to get even with magic. I don 't think she can. I don't think these things work. But I admit the chicken at the door was terrifying, and I suppose I'IlI it little shaken." Truth to tell, Gonzales, a clerk, is also a little nervous. The practice of Santeria, a fortio of religious voodoo, has begun to flourish In South Florida. The faith is traditionally kept b) rural Cubans, and the latest waves of refugees has rekindled interest in and fears of the pagan activity. "It's spreading like fire," Gonzales says. "At night you can hear the drums beating in sonic neighborhoods. And people are digging up the graveyards to find old bones to use. Everybody worries about it, at least a little bit. You never know what an old adversary or ex-wire is trying to do to you." In his case Gonzales thinks the Iortuoer Mrs. Gonzales is trying to send him to his reward. 1 lie doll n ithi the knitting needle was mostly a symbol, lie thinks, but the dead rooster nieant business. "it's the idea, mostly, all that blood and everything. You start to worry that it itsight happen to you." Officially, of course, Gonzales Is uorrying for naught. Dead chickens are dead chickens and notloliog more. Besides, Santeria officials say their pracii'e has nothing to do with the black arts. The officials insist the religion is it positive turin of voodoo and is devoted to good rather than evil. In fact, the devotees say Santeria is as Christian as Ilotiiau Catholicism, if not as old. The popular theory is that the religion was formed it few centuries ago, Ili the Caribbean, when slaves began to 'incorporate African rituals with their belief in Christ. The result was it new faith in white magic. That faith, early on, wai routed in cures anti optimism. Priests used herbs to tend the sick, and if that didn't work - TO LECTURE Christian Science ICC' . . '' turer from Boston, Mass., vihl speak at 8 p.m., Mardi :i at (lie Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club, 151 Douglas Ave., wider the sponsorship of (lie Christian Science Society of Longwood. Speaking on "Come Join Christ's Health Revolution," he mill be Introduced by Al Melsenburg. Allen's A U.S Church, Olive £ 17th LII Faith Chapel, Camp Seminole, Wekiva Park Rd leordall Avenue Holiness Chapel, leardall Ave Chulveta Community Church Church SI JeiuI Christ of Latter Day Saints, 7301 Park Ave Lake Minroe Cnap.l, Orange Sled. Lake Mon, Kingdom Will of Jehovah's Witness. Lake Monroe Un it, 1541 10 Third Street .11 First Born Chiurcis it the Living God, Midway First Churth of Chrusi, Scientist, Elkam Blvd and Venus it ' Deltana Pentecostal Open Bible Tabersacse Ridgewood Ave . Off 23h opposite Seminole High Scfso.lI First Paniecistal Church SI Lsngwoed 11 First Pentecostal Church of Sanford Pull Gospel Tabernacle, 2734 Country Club Mt Olive fishiness Church. OM Hill Rd. Osteoii I. anfo Alliance Church., lIlt S. Park Ave Srd S anford Shoe Church. 344$ Sanford Ave IL" Sanford Congregational at Jeisoveh'p Witnesses. lila * 4th it Thj Salvation Army. 750 W. 34th 10. 1.11m4 Hills Marovian Church, SR 4)4. Lonwogg 1. Redeemer Moravian Church, 17$ Tuscawilla II Wielpe Springy. United Church SC Christ. Altaniente Community Clsapift AltanselsI. Springs 14i4p Trinity Church ef God in Christ. 5114 Mangoustine Lvi The Full Gospel Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ, WashuisgIM St • Canaan City Winter Springs Cemmuisuty Evangelical Congregatiecal. Wint S pr ings Elementary School . :' McIntosh To Speak animals were sacrif iced to appease the goxis. 'I'lie Pt icsts also concocted a variety of oils and aooiulets, this to help the II tie believers attract wives, hnosbar;ds iuod.tur 11v(IleritY. 'nr, lnIit.' th. ,'iurivo ,i,,,l tIii i,iiliiiii..iii ,',i:iliiiiii' 11:iii.iui . ...............'. SUIt if LJTSO 1tfl&tJ herb shops, called botanicas, are h',ltt'Cl ill (Iii.' Cuban ('(1101 munities here,, they offer hope for tllt hlop'1esS. 'Ike skum s's sell colognes tabled 'Success" ioiotl ''Coioie to Mi.'"; likea ist', there is one aerosol room deodorant called ''Fast Money." And yet Santeria is not altogether utilitarian. As it has go own it has undergone changes, one of t% 111(11 IS All ASS(ti. uition with more devious superstitions. Despite i:s pious beginnings, the priests admit that tooany followers Ili South I" him ida II I :1). lx' using the faith for ulterior purposes. Gonzales's ex-wile, for instance. And that is just one illustration. Police throughout this area report increases of Santeria threats and atoimal sacrifices, 'ike :oiuitnal killings have become so common that (lie Humane Society of the United States has been alerted, and keeps anon going ion vectigatioto. Judges try in g Cubans have had rituals performed in their co urts. Physicians thought to be less than couiipt'teiit have receiv ed mutilated effigies. Even Anita Bryant was otice hexed, when gay Cuban activists called up this' wrath of the Saroteria god iiInile shiono they suppose jur ( tcts iiiak' hot000sexuals. Inle Is only one of the Santeria gods. 'lucre are hundreds of others who protect weaklings from bullies, and workers from employers. Believers say each diety has a 1aorite lillillial, such as a goat or pigeon, and Saiitcriaiis jMl [onto sac'nilice.s sit that the grateful gods will carry out their wishes. 'I'tous far, apparently, 110 one tins been directly hiaroon.'d by the wishes, though Miss Bryant tons sulfet ci a divorce and has moved away. But Gonzales the clerk SA) s lie is not feeling so well anymore. "My ttiintl plays tucks, I know it 's silly, but I can't help it. I don't sleep wel, for (t011.' thing.'' Here (lien is the real worry of Santeria. Julio Garcia, a priest of the faith, sa s (lint like ail)- religittui it I'AIi lClil'Iiltt' psychologica l ''Ret-Is. "If you think tli:tt omfi' iiolig:i' ssilh hlf.'lJI .' low, ' - 5%, ' There is no such thing as ESP. It's all an illusnil, say thui' authoors of a new book, 'The I'sychuuliigy of the l's)I.'hoi('.' As for people like Uri ('seller and Krcskilu, they me said to be magicians who are very good t it sleigiht (if lutriul litil ('all hoax even the most scientific ot.sci ver. Everybody knows there is fraud 111110111" psychik s anti spiritualists. But some who ackiiow ledge thult fakes, clients and liars abound in tile mediumistic field maintain there are inediuniLs rare as thiey umoight be whit, can n'.sliy put us in touch with persons in the spirit wou it!. If there are, Rev. l.aiiiar Keene, by his owui belated iit1. mission, was not one of theno, For 13 years Keene was a spiritualist utoinister ill 'l'aiiipa, Flu. Oil one occasion lie wanted to im press his comlgregatioti with the ability of departed spirits ill pm otect eiititic.s oil this phone of existence front lulruli. , '' . 1 - . 14 Legal Symposiu m Slated A national symposium oil d C II (I Ili 11315 (I o it s a it d Legal Problems of Nonprofit viewpoints, Ito seminar style, Religious Organizations, will follow the analyses sponsored by Stetson presented by the iioain University College of l..sw, speakers. All types of will be held at the Bayfront organizations and viewpoints Concourse Hotel in St. are invited, Petersburg on March 13 and Among the major subjects 14. to be covered are separation A panel of national experts, of church and state, ioolitit's with Prof. Howard I. Oleck as amid religion, state arid federal moderator, will lecture on the tax exemption, fund raising, pe r SO it tie I great issues and problems lob by in g facing religious organizations problems, management In the 80s. This is the third problems, muitl organization Stetson Seminar on Nonprofit pu-opel ty. Organizations, an annual organizations and persons national conference on non interested may obtain more profit corporations' activities detailed information from and problems. St e tson Pa r t i c I pa t t o 11 a no d Mary Anne Parker, St discussion by representatives University College of I of church and religious 1301 Gist Street, So., St. of all Petersburg, Fl. 33707. organizations , - Ile took a glass of water which was setting on the pulpit and poured (lie water out over sutooc flowers. After wr apping the empty glass in a handkerchief, hoe smashed it lll'.:tillst the side of the pulpit. There was the sound of glass shattering. 'I bit' t'Ulogfl'glltit)il gasped. Thenthe minister opened the huuindke, chief to .hiiotv tlit' jagged pie -es of glass to his corogrt'g:stioll arid pOopt'd ll pie' of glass into his mouth, lie munched on it mimoel swallow ..'d it The people in the audience groaned. one womanfainted. What the people didn't know was that before the service Keene had placed if (fish containing ice inside the pulpit. What he was crunching on during his ''amliaziul:', deutouiistm ustion" Vi 105 moot glass but a Piece of ice. Keene resorted to other tricks etliulIly as fraudulent suit Ill s h i ministerial career. An accomplice, for example, sotild on occasion pick (lie pockets of if member of the congregation. Several weeks we're than allowed to elapse enough time iI.ir the y'ktiio to umti.ss tIme lifted Item. Later, during a seance, the "spirits" would return the stolen object to the grateful arid (lumlibfoulided person. But how about the Information - umikuouw ii to muii lxsly but the person sitting for a Seminite which the mioediuiii Ill ovid&'s thorough a contact or ''guide'' in (lie spirit world? 'the ccret of these ''hits," says Keene, miie spies not - - - - - Try Waiting On The Lord Kenneth W. McIntosh, outstanding local attorney, in both of to services this Sunday at the Seminole High School. In the .1 a.m. service his subject will be "Eight Words of Wisdom," and his subject In the 7 p.m. hour will be "Your time Is Now." Ken graduated from the Dade County High Icho(,l, then went on to Stetson University, where he sceived both his undergraduate and his law degrees.' He came to Sanford In 1958, and is a member of the ;knstrom, McInth, Julian, Colbert, and Whigham law bin. He speaks frequently in Lay Renewal em phases and (her religious crusades. rabernacle Dedicated A dedicatory service will be held at Sanford Tabernacle Prayer for AU People it 7:30p.m. this Saturday with the 1ev. Johnny Washington of the Tabernacle of Prayer in lamalca1 N.Y. delivering the message. Pastor Carrie Hunt We will speak at now on Sunday. There will be open house all week with special services. )n Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Ronald Kemble, Mt. iánel Baptist Church, Eatonvllle will speak. On Friday at ':30 p.m., the Rev. Willie Kill., from the Deliverance ;enter, Gifford, will Preach and Sunday, March 1, at noon, he Rev. M.L.Buie, from the Revival Center, Benson, N.C. guest speaker. of ' 111 ,' I '' I 03 . - It I a a, ,,,,.ii 6f 6 , " 0 040 4.;. , I ' 0 ,:, - 5p 0, , It 'I S t 10 $ I a N 11 ' . U •'t A ' , 6 , , 0 I.. a K Raid I , • •I s s. a $ a . 0' I S$%b%iw' ' .' 4 it 13 'I IN U I U S * * 5 5 So 0 • • aa•a$ • S S Ia R 4! 4_ • 1 AV I I .' 0 , , . : !' . 4* Doll used by (levotees of Voodoo you, it will help you. Ott the other hand, if you think something will hurt you, (lieu maybe it will.'' Mod so Rafael Gonzales, who knows it's all nonsense, has gone on the ilelensive. lie has began to frequent a botanica in Little llavamoa, where he buys the roots mod perfumes. One of the perfumes is called ''Jinx Remover," he says, laughing uncomfortably. ''By God, l'uio never going to get uitoirried ulgaill.'' George Pliogciiz --- - ----- ----------- - - ---- - -- __ spirits. Mediums who comprise what Keene calls the ''psychic mafia" keep files on "seance freaks" and swap their con. lislentuil items with other mediums. Other fraudulent mediums have other ways. Therewas the mooetiluui anti his confederate who traveled fi'ont moe small town to another, staying just a couple of days in each place. 'liii' confederate, posing as a traveling salesman, would arrive in town a uoionth or two ahead of the mediwn. A sociable, likeable sort, he would be able to collect all the latest gossip and the family history of everyone. Before long he knew everything about the townspeople that was worth knowing. After leaving the town, the salesman would gather all his material together anti forward it to his cohort, the unedluito, 'I lie rest was easy. 'l'ioere other tricks Keene resorted to. Take ectoplasm the mysterious substance in which the spirits of the dead clothe themselves tit seances in order to be seen. "It's really chiffon," says Keene. "The average persoum has no conception of how compressible chiffon Is. Enoot inous quantities of it can be wadded Into a ball small enough lou a man to hide in his underwear." - Iii the darkened seance room, Keene would unroll the ball of chiffon and wind it around himself until it enveloped toizo. What the sitter thought hoe was seeing was a spirit materializing. A r e people so gullible they don't know they more being hoaxed? As we learn from the bereaved characters in than.Cui'lo Menootti's opera "The Mediwn,'' to (loose who want to believe, no amount of explanation or denials will convince themthey mane being duped. It is this overbellef leading to gullibility that helps unuuke it possible for the "psychic nmiafla" to rake in the millions. Sets Area Performance Pastor's Corner then we are not seeking saimoe:tess. God's spirit is able to reproduce uniqueness. Our Saints And Sinners Jewish Youth Chorale The Hello Abraham Youth connplishments the one that Chorale of Dayton Ohio, gives them their greatest need Is not always for salvation. Sometimes / By DR.. JAY T. composed of 42 young people sense of pride is their record the need is for the Holy Spirit to teach and 1A10 Pastor , 1111%.Ill ranging in age from nine of commissioning new works 1 revitalize something already within us. This Sem inole Heights thorough 18, will have its of Jewish music. Utilizing the takes that patient waiting which we are adBaptist Church prentier performance in the finest talents in the field of monished to have by the scriptures. area at congregation Obey Jewish composition, they When I speak of the necessity of concerto on Shalom, 5015 Goddard Ave., have commissioned works upon you, then retire quietly within, whiere the part of people I think I do so w itlo un Orlando, at 8p,mmo. on March 9. covering the gamut of Jewish derstanding. Isaiah says, "La, this is our the kingdom of God is found (within you in Cantor David Lefkowitz of experssion from works of the God; we have waited for hum, and he will save your heart). (toe Park Avenue Synagogue liturgy and Bible to music in us: this is the Lord; we have waited for toil)1. Listen to the leadings of grace, (hero say or in New York City will be guest the Yiddish motod IJ*sfdic we will be glad and rejoice hi his salvation," do nothing but what the Holy Spirit shall lout soloist with, the group. idoms. Isaiah 25:9. in your heart. You will find that you will Tickets are $3 or $2 for You should not be discouraged ot )our Ten major works have been beconiue more tranquil. Your words will be students and senior citizens. commissioned and faults; rather bear with yourself In correcting premiered fewer and more effectual. Special reserved tickets will by the Chorale. They also them as you would with your neighbor. Lay ANDY I)lNMittK be available for $10. You wi find ll th a t with less effort you will ha ve to their credits eight aside the attitude of ioilnd which exha usts the The Chorale has traveled accomplish more good. What will be even body and leads only to the committing of commercial recordings, an(Itoured perhiapstoiore than more amazing will be your desire to moe. oth er errors. You should seek to accustom many of which are in their coimoplishu the good of God's will, God's Son yourself gradually to carry prayer Into all of any other Jewish choir. They second and third pressings, of a nd Ills Church-that is unique. have appear ed in the United the works your da ily responsibilities. that were corn. States coast-to-coast and have The accomplishment of this Inner spiritual Speak, native, work, in peace as if you were niiissioned for thv i. Andy Dm 21, a jituiior the distinction of being the in prayer as indeed you ought to be. Do awakening within the lives of those who at Stetson Many honors have been University first American synagogue everything without undue excitement by the comprise the spiritual family of God mioust majoring in church uotusk, youth choir to perfonn in accorded tboe chorale. spirit of grace. issue forth in great benefit and potential will lead music in the 11 a.nou. Israel, They have visited Through them their As soon as you are able to perceive thatyou accomplishments for Christ and all of his and 7 p.m. worship services Isreal twice, in 1973 and again congregation was awarded have a natural impetuousness which glides in ministries. this Sunday at the First in 1977 when they were four consecutive Solomqn Baptist Church of Sanford as representative of the Uni ted Schechter Awards for out. __ a prospective interim States to floe International standing music program. minister of music. Festival of Choirs (Zimriya). ming. They were also When Jesus spoke of a travelers after the main gate "And again I say unto you, lie has served as moiusic They also performed in awarded a Schechter Award camel going through the eye was closed; this Ic bore that It is easier for a camel to gO th a series of for Education, believed to be of a needle, may have been name. Camels d to kneel though the eye of a needle, director of Ironwood Baptist England, wi hu rch for l years arid at concerts In London, Bir- the first time a musical referring to a gale called the down, and after the load was than or a r man to enter C "Needles Eye.' Some cities removed, they crawled the kingdom of God." Malt. I.yticliburg Baptist Churehi iningliam and LCe(I5. organization was recognized Of their had a small gate to admit late through on their knees. all UC. 9:24 since May, 1980. for Its educational values. ..r I _______ .-_ , - - tm' '.' '.', - ' .,, . - Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will hear A Spiritualist Reveals Tricks No two experiences are ever (lie rAiine, but SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY p..,._... The New Regents quartet of Orlando will present a song Ier'ice at 7 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist Church of Lake loni'oe, County Road 15 and Church Street. The service is )Cfl to the public. Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women's Club, brunch, will be held 9:45 to 11:30 a.m., Thursday at the Maitland ivic Center on Maitland Avenue. Inspirational speaker will be Donna Hunt, Temple Terrace with special music by arolyn Freshour, Orlando. Special feature will be the Ginriy Doll." Reservations requested by Monday for )runch and nursery. WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Oviedo, Florida HARRELL& BEVERLY TRANMISS ION 11 .l,.l asal • I •. 10.1.,... , Christian Women's Brunch David Beverly and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff The men and youth of Community United Methodist hurcli, Church, Casselberry, will sponsor a fertilizer sale atiirday, Feb. 28 beginning at 7:30 a.m. In the church arkiiig lot on Highway 17.92. They will have 50 lb. bags of 61.6 01 ganic fertilizer. Herb Stenstrom and Staff' Howard H. Hodges and Staff DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees Fertilizer Sale Dr. Henry Sorenson of Pekin, Iii., will conclude a weeklong series of services at First Baptist Church of Deltona tits Sunday when he preaches at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. servkes. Soloist and music director will be James Heinzei of Atlanta, Ga. ivanisl3 services are held In the Baldauff Chapel at 11 :1.111. And in the church annex at 7 p.m. on Sunday. 7 lop ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK The Christian Education Department of the St. Paul 4issionary Baptist Church, 813 Pine Ave., Sanford, will Ires('nt a program by the Stetson University Choir and 'uppetcers at 6 p.m. this Sunday. This activity is a part of he Baptist Campus Minisry at Stetson University directed iy Bill Allen. This family program is open to the public. The 1ev. Antos C. Jones is church pastor. New Regents To Sing FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONOW000 $it Orange Street. LOriCeood Patty, Rev S Ruth Grant II 00 a tvi Sunday School Ii SOc in Worship M.r.n ri 7):pm Sunday Evening ):p in Wad Bible Study Conquerors Meeting Sunday I IC p in Presbyterian GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Al rport IItd. & Woodland Dr. Riw. Jam W. Grant, Jr. Pastor ClsvrcR School 3:318.0". Sloglngand$oring 11:41a.in. Wor$7sip$iwvlcg 11:11a.m. YevORMooting 1:11p.m. Tuesday .1)11 $?vdy and Prayer 11:11a.In. Tuesday and Wednesday Sheringoroupe 1:15p.m. Nursery PT,vlded for all Services Evangelist 00 Na in II 00. in a COP ID Doc C lOp WorsisipService lvi. Worship Methodist CHURCH OF CHRIST 1513 Park Ayny Fred Baker Bible Study Morning Worship Evening Set vice Ladies Bible Class Wednesday Mednesday Bible Class Pastor 10:00am fl.00ain. 411ptn. 7:34 p in ,ndiciartev and Hurt.,, W wednesday Science The Rev. James A. Shortess, new rector of the Episcopal Thurch of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland, will peak at the monthly meeting of the Order of St. Luke the 'hysician to be held at Good Shepherd Tuesday at 7:45 '.rn. His topic will be "Healing within the Body of lelievers." A former Roman Catholic priest, Father Shortess was rr(Iained to the Episcopal priesthood Jan. 31, 1970. He erved churches in Louisiana and Virginia before coming to lorkia in 1973 and comes to Maitland from Holy Cross piscopal Church, Winter Haven. The Order of St. Luke Is an interdenominational healing nir.o.stry and the program Is open to all interested persons. olhwing the address, there will be intercessory prayer urid the Laying on of the Hands for those desiring. Refreshnents will be served. S tetson Choir Concert II flint II Na in Pastor Lutfteran Tuesday . Lake Mary Nov. EL. Wagner Sunday Wor$Islp MidWeek krv.(Wid.) LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER "Th.Luthoran Hour" and TV 'ThIS TPi. Life' Romans -. 3:41a.m. 11:11a.m. 1:11p.m. YevONCIISIr 1:11pm. Church Training ?;0l p.m. Worshi p Wodn.sday$orvlcosal Covenant Presbyterian Church 7:31p.m. Prayer & BIble Study S:I$p.m. Adult Choir S u nday School 16:25.33 U,ii$I, 34 a 1$ IDa "i 00 in 7 Ct p in Jo e Johnson Sunday School Worship hm,.c. £,,n,'g Service Prayer Miiti9 Wed if IMNAZARINE III I. Crystal Lake Ave. 303 WasS?r.$ .iOiifl J ohn • 7 10pm Wed Prayer S.rv Nursery Provided 283 Country Club Rood new. Gari. OSIush Pastor 3:45a.m. SwndiykhsSI I41&I 1 a.m. MorrlIngWirsls(p 1:11p.M. Clwrctllrshllng 7:11p.m. Iv.flIngWielIliP 1;0 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service CONGREGATIONAL Wor*Pi'p R, Rho,? Sums c4,S RAVINNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Sunda) John 14:23.31 ro Hear Episcopal Rector LAKE MARYCHURCH Congregational . ''5•' "div ScPi.1 MAR NH AM W 00 DI CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE SR 44 3t' miles W. at i -4 AtWiklva River SvndaySc%s.l 341am moral hg' 10:416 em , Suloduy twining $irv. 1:11pvin Wed. Prayer I Praise '-lIp in Op.rn. $01 S Sanford Ave CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY LUNGWOOD FIRST SAPTISTCHURCH Cot Church A,. £ GrantS? I Sou thern) Raw James W Hammack Pastor C CIa in $d'Iday School Morning Worship II 510am Church Trauolr. I Np in EeetoingW.rsPiip I 11pm Widn.tdy (veins, Prayer S.rvi, 7 It So m Nazarene Evangelical 1 CHRISTIAN in EPISCOPALCHU*CHOP THE NEW COVENANT $I$TvttawiIlaRd W. Svinas P11SI1 0714771 Rev Ori,.ry 0 Iiwar Vicar Su nda y IvIs1 $5 11am. in.. . Nwrs,cvPrsvded ' II 005 ,. • ILOSa Is 048 I'm CbvrCPiSCP*0l $401, Con,,n,m.n a .,. : " / . Sundap Service LANE MARY BAPTIST MISSION 03$ Lakewiew Lake U$I Pastor Riv Jim Hvgh.ns Sunday SC?.. 1 00 M Worship S : I . p $ a N p in 7 00 pm I Np in JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 43$ W51 f. [fit Pastor S E Stant.n I f $08 Sunday School Morning Set vice Na (waning P Wednesday :'::, a (I P Id FU 3 .rc 1* IC .. :-:-:::•:. HOLYCIOSS 641 Park AV* . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH III Fork Avoowi, Sanford Jack T. lopsi Mfnis$ir 00 Iducatlie 3:43a.m. $vødaykhsI Moreltog Worship lI:SI•m. 111p.m. Chur kIng TrainIng Swirling Worship 7:06 p.m. 1:31pm. Wed. Prayer lervtce : Briefly )i'der Of St. Luke Chapter FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF GENEVA Geneva. Fla Rev Gary liner Pallor Sundae Sclsooti Sun i 10008m Wantsp Service (Sun I II Na ii. Prayer Seme A Ski, Study IWed I I 0001 Youth FeiIowtPlip 7 000 fl Done, foliclow-Re Service every 'ri Wed Sunday, Feb. 22,19111-5B Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. ..... Rector 341am ; :: * Ar RELIGION COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy It 91 of Piney R i dge Rd Casseiberry Rev Arthur Padget* Pastor new Bob Dickinson ASSOC P15l Naming Worship I )S&lIam Church School 9 314li,, Services with classes for all apes Feliawstoip C011ee between serv i ces UMYF lltpm S vetong Worship 700 a in Wed Bible Study £ -, Prayer Stew First Wednesday Felio*shp Supper 4 lOp in Episcopal 3323014 Wed Prayer Moof ::: ... .. 1310 Oak AveSamford COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Road. o, Alt, U Lone Pastor 1v4iv School Is in Pr,acenaaw.oip'i ,, . SiblStady C lop sharing a Proclaiming S5\i. . . Catholic CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH F,lddiSniiTh Sunday school 'ør's'VrttIip Church Trai ning Ev.fin3 Worshi p Wed Prover Soy, ::: :..*. am. .* IN :::. ::: krv$d.SaIspoi ll;Na.m. : R yaIIel N1 $MiuMasO'os THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, s . -. s..i ---- I :'::.:.:.::..-::::.- ..:..'..::.::::..:.;.::.:- ADVENTIST CHURCH postw -- Stetson Junior To Lead Music - 'FHOIJGHTS - �0-Evening Hsrsld, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE It 1: DID'YOU FIND 5IJRE D..IF AP WAS -t.4E 5TQPPE UP ), YOU ~ZE RIGHT-.. IT WORKS IT I cs'1 CLOC pEREC..TLv &,- I <Jj, I" _____ — , ______ -' '' - _______ ' t 19 . — by Mort Walker BEETLE BAI'EY GWEME OKA'1!OKAY! I NEVRI4AO ILLWER rrALL!! 5OMEC4KE! TAKE 0 L& ) ' R65)) I d lli:i~ to I by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER [p 1AT ?OUR hi' cirW QPwlOI,,. ri's Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Tableland ACROSS by Chic Young Sunday, Feb. 22, 1911 1 Unemployed 42 Hobble along 43 Sarcasm 5 GOd 45 Slayer 9 New Deal project (abbr) l2Clip 13 Loch in Scotland 14 Hank of twine 15 Time periods 16 Sowbelly (2 wds) 18 Sinbads bird 19 Canecutting 47 Prerecord a broadcast 48 Labor 5OJackiis 2nd husband 51 Contrary 53 Baseballer Musial 54 Born 55 Flag flower 56 Sheepskin 57 Wander 58 Trial 59 Totals - - ... OjTjT r° Tl 1115 . A a ó A. i • s H A TfTI o 10111 p jj . a t a i i a N N I S ,jo R C 0 I 0 I 5 u s H L A II C v I 0. V CA T N TUjI SIt I Evening Herak, Sanford, Fl. TONIGHT'S TV -- For Sunday. Februarj 22, 1981 JJJ . YOUR BIRtHDAY YOu SUREO LIKEA CHICK! (lRLs DON'T WAVE FEATHERS OR EAT COR N ) - MEALSO WHY DO'70U k... CALLUS CHIC(5? 6:00 1 0 , '• le I by Howie Schneider EK i SEEK VJJ WR 64KE OUV. AS rtYJR GEtS S LP kXcL)U1 UL)M'ERj AJ6D - —( 4 .1 ),~ ( V 7 £ - - __—t_.. . '' - 22.1 II h \ ~ U PRISCILLAS POP t KNOW ALL (HERES ANOT HER 1 'FUNZIE FOR 'eCU'• THOSE RECORP JIMMY Fox)( rY-1T __________________ by Ed Sullivan TURK LOOMIS.' " HE HIT 59 NAMEP )4OMER,AN' THREE N.&MEP I RVIN& , " tJ WRONG. 'T nor ' be nefit, as the five or seven Suppose that your partaler's hand was S- Q 102 11.2 0- 11)8 7 x x x C- x x x. He ruffs your nine of hearts and returns the 10 of tluimontls The kinir For Monday, February 23, )IOHEEHAW 1W 0 LAWRENCE WELK iI( 5WILO,W1LD WEST 01) 10 FLORIDAHOMEOROWN 1. GRAND OLE OPRY (10) PREV1N AND THE BURGH hi!flt() return a club, *;wsl'AI:It KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' by Larry Wright ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your efforts to treat others as fairly as possible today will be greatly appreciated by those you deal with. Such gestures serve to strengthen alliances. - TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Others may shun their tasks today, but you'll take pride in whatever you set your by Stoffel & Heimdatil MCU AND AOOC- FS1ES1" hand to and your achievements will attest to your worthy alms. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Members of the opposite sex find you extremely ap- FOOD IN S-4AEJ------ r- 1 pealing today. Don't be surprised if you receive attention from one who never noticed you before. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Loved ones are as concerned for you today as you - - - - by Leonard Starr J-LiE-1--i r ___ AL'S DINER, H- i- ± ç"-i4' 00,9URE.HE'6 YEAH? WELL, 1016 OF YOU'VE NEVER A ItIHP OF OI(E IN ThE PCTOR$ EVEH HEARD ARDIT OF 'DIE 069Y MEQICM. CO1UHlTY. LAIJCJHIII6.N6ER'' : c DOCTOR! This Pi-Act $ i14 -'- L - WMP.1'S GOoD Ago&j —1czL) '(jy 16. \ - -: -;--a., • -._T7 - Ts't' _ ITS MY UF MY 14P105, PffW PCHPr(.K'Pr..AW11N4 REASON Rfl EING! pMO-(PrI VEFYWHEPS MY AL.PtfA MY WE GOT OME6AMY11UE SACREL' PSflNYI -d \y (l) HAZEL 2:00 1)4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:40 3:10 7.) 0 MOVIE "I Confess" (81W) (19531 Montgomery Clitt, Ann. 13-i n ter Directed by Alfred Hitchcock 122 MORNING PS02 99, 5:00 (7') 0 MOVIE "Ride Out For Revenge" ID/W) (1957) Rory Cal. land in order to get his hands on jl some precious gold ______ 'J 5:10 2:20-7:45-9;U 11'(1 7) WORLD AT LARGE PLAZA If LAST DAYS DOLLY 9T4 PAITON JANE FONDA 1° I(jMOVIELAND)III. H w y UgZS 1211110 TO NDAY l:3I 1:00 5:30 (I2)(17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A Y5 BI1I 0 NOT FOR KIDDIES - 1:35 ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD 5:55 ADVENTURES OF PINOCHHIO - 7:00 U (4i OPPORTUNITY LINE (5) 0 ROBERT 8CHUU.ER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAI. VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION I'I?5 CHANGED UVE8 I17 JAMES ROSISON 7:30 0(4) POINT OF VIEW heart attacks, Hugh Downs profiles Wright. A man on the verge of remarriage discovers that he Is a father aftersn annulled marriag. FOR OUR TIMES T he joint convention of the National Associalion of Evangelicals and National Jackie Gleason, who celebrate, his 65th birthday this week. (1J)(35 DAY OF DISCOVERY (1 ) SHOCK OF THE NEW "Culture As Nature" Robert Hughes examines the effec t of the 11(35) DON POWEI,L Religious Broadcasters iscovered. (Ti Li FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 12:00 ,11 j35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 17) MOVIE "The Pleasure 12 Seekers" (1965) Ann.Margret. Carol Lynley Thre young women mass media on the art of the 'SOs and '605 i2)(17) MOVIE 'QidgtGoe*To Rome" (1963) Cindy Carol, James Darren Gidget misinter prets the look for love in Spain attentions of a famous lourflalist 11:00 (110 THE LAW AND YOU ft (10) HISTORY Of SPACE FLIGHT 8:30 (1) 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and Nick's constant bickering gets flhoriiti, Fli'rniiiq 'iT (17) MOVIE Capl.iiis Of The Clouds (1947) James Cagney. Dermis Morgan Dennis F1..ETCHERSS LANDING by Douglas Coffin CtL,NT QUe511ON DOe.SNr tti 'fl0. EXISfS A U- 11:30 Sc AFTERNOON 12.00 •(4)NORMBLOAN 1,U8SPECTRUM Q(1 ISSUESANOANSWERS MEET THE PRESS BLACK AWARENESS c'flo5 10) FLORIDA FOCUS The safety of thrill rides Is examined, and a market price comparison is mad., tOO ( I - 1 _7 1, ~ 1 ) A.-M ,4 #~'. CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING SENIOR 111611 Cold Sub REVIEW p (12)) (17 MOVIE "The Purple Heart" (1944) Farley Granger, Dana Andrews, The Japanese hold trial for sight American fliers charged with murder. 1:30 ft (4) OUR LAST FRONTIER "The Sea" Undersea creatures, shipwrecks, spectacular photography and underwater exploration are combined in this adventure special (7)0 WRESTLING Hamburger on Bun Pizza Buttered Spinach Mixed Vegetables Tossed Salad Seasoned Green Beans Applesauce Fruit Whole Wheat Rolls Milk or Shake Julee Bar EXPRESS Milk orShake SENIOR HIGH Taco Burger Cold Sub Hamburger on Bun Fresh Fru it Cold Sub Orange Juke .. J 5 1,) r.OIfl , .-.ee.. (4) WLP. with Noodles Green Peas ' COLLEGE SA$KETBAU. Protect ft THE SUPERSTARS FIrais In the Individual Men's Competition Including Mike Schmidt, Renaldo N.Iiemish, Edwin Moses. Peter Mueller and Andre Arnold (live from Key Blscayn.. Florida) ft (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Chicago Symphony Orchesits, conducted by Sir Georg SoItI, performs an all-Strauss program Soprano Lucia Popp is the featured ioloist. WBC World Ban. deitndw Guadakipe Pintor ard from Houston)1 (5 Joel Uz 1910 WinIer O'ymplcs Mir acles: From Hockey To Heiden ake THURSDAY, FElL 26 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Turkey ['Ic Spiced Carrots Waldorf Salad Milk MIDDLE,SCIIOOIIS Turkey Pie Frank on Bun Spiced Carrots Seasoned Greens Waldorf Salad Milk or Shake .......... IIIiI III,:,. I'JIS I 'JII Turkey Plc Mini Steak Sub Frank on Bun Spiced Carrots Seasoned Greens Toter Tots i1I1k MIDDLE SCHOOLS Waldorf Salad MilkurShake [lam Sandwich EXPRESS Creamed thicken with Noodles Green Peas Buttered Broccoli Whipped Potatoes Mini Steak Sub Frank on Bun Toter Tots Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Apples Milk urShake Rolls FRIDAY, FEB. 27 Milk or Shake ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS SENIOR HIGH Fish Fish Sandwich Ham Sandwich Creamed thicken ith Noodles Buttered Broccoli Green Peas Whipped Potatoes Macaroni and Cheese Buttered Broccoli Fruit Fresh Rolls, BOBS Milk or Shake EXPRESS FlshSandwlch Ham Sandwich Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Meatoal Buttered Spinach Sliced Tomatoes ' Milk Rolls Corn (1976) David Birrisy, Allen Garfield, A New York City undercover officer assigned to the narcotics squad Wads a loan shark to a drug-smug. 15.round 8:30 0 ED ALLEN 6:45 ( 10) AM WEA THER 7:00 1)4 TODAY 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 7 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA Cornbread Milk MIDDLE SChOOlS Barbecue on Bun Fish Sand wich Macaroni & Cheese Buttered Broccoli Baked Beans Fruit Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Chicken Salad Barbecue on Bun Fish Sandwich Macaronl& Cheese Buttered Broccoli Baked Beans Seasoned Green Beans Fiudt Fruit p,flft MIDDLE SCHOOLS Two Burger Meatloaf Buttered Spinach Milk or sake EXPRESS Fish Sandwich Barbecue on Bun Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake 7:30 00000 MORNING AMERICA 11(35) GREAT SPACE COASTER i t (35)POPEYE 01) (ID) VILLA ALEGRE (R)(MON, C:. Mixed Vegetables 8:25 1) 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 7 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 1 00000 MORNING AMERICA it (35) FRED FLIP4TSTONE AND FRIENDS ft (ID) UP AND COUIP4G(R)p (MON TUE. THU. Fill) 12(17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 HOUR MAG AZINE RICHARD SIMMONS 7 0 MOVIE 1) lt'(3S100UERPYLE €1) (to) SESAME STREET p 12 17 HAZEL 9:30 i.fl HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 11(35) ANDY GRIFFITH t2 (17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 4:30 (35)TOMANDJERRY 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH S• H OBJECTIOI'S NOT SO FILED petition and Ili WILL BE FOREVER BARRED 0, 4 BULLSEYE 5 ØTHE JEFFERSONS (R) II 5)1LOVE LUCY COVER TO COVER (MON) CD (Z) 10 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) €1) (1 11 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. sit UAI t : ,,ri'i,'. ,,iii Date 01 the fir s t publication of properly NOW, Ill omat Ill I I U ACT i:o n V Ill I' I' FOP 1 I ((I February 22. 1981 SAUl ooti THU CITY 01 , this Notice of Administration: Lone M. Screws As Personal Representative of the Estate of JOSEPH M LeVASSEUR Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: TIONSHIPS (WED) W( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) I2 17 MOVIE 10:15 (1) (10) STORY BOUND (MON) ) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) ft (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) Kenneth M Deane. [sq. 10:30 4i BLOCKBUSTERS DEF.124 FICTITIOUSNAME II (35)DICKVANDYKE (ID) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (LOP IDA SECTION I: (hit ttu,' i,iil&r,s.u,,j d pmnperb',',ilu.ilod oil SeminoleCounty, I lor i,la. i,, coil Se' I lie SAni,- is ti crc by .i rifle it'd to ,,Id nitade ,s part of flu' City of ',,iiiborit Florida, pursuant to Ifir' iiluiit,ii ,innt'x at On ploor'siuno, UI S' hi'ui l/t 044, 1 Ion idA Sl,iluiec (it I''' PARCEl I Ito' I it Post Office Drawer One Cassehberry, FL 32707 Telephone: (305) 339 75SS Publish Feb. 22 & Mar. 1, 1981 C, fl ALICE IU ' "" t. - 70, MM SMIT II'S ',&itiDIVlSlO'l 01,0 (took I, Palle SSoI Si'i lion ”? Township 19, I4aiiij e 30. S'iviii i" county, florida PAWCI:L 1 the Souilh, /5 It','? ttie We's? 12309 let't, Ill UC Notice is hereby given that I Slfl engaged In business at 2701 Orlando Drive, Sanford, Florida MM 11:00 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 'S i 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7' 0 LOVE BOAT (If) tt (35) MIKE DOUGLAS 37771, Seminole County, Florida, under the (icOtious name of ME CO PHARMACY, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, ft( 10)3.2.ICONTACT(R)p SOT. F'IaI nook t, Page,' 55 of Seutioui , Township 19, Range 30, Si'iii'ri,,l, F lurida Tile above described property r' further described as a IX)F llt,fl of Seminole County, Florida in ac that rrf,ir, Property 1 n lull tduui II. cordance with the provisions of the of avid AtutIiflQ it'ut'll Liic FicitIis Name Statutes, To Wit. Iw'lwi'en Airport Ihujul,'wrcl Iii Section 86S Florida Statutes Jerry Aye'riut', soli d property ti, , ,(I 1951. situated in, St.,, lhiiiIP (ouiiiby Sig. Michael Koleff, Florida President Ihr,it UPOB flio, SECTION 2: Publish Feb. 22 & Mar. 1, 8, IS, 1981 Ordnance tri'cOiiiiniij effective 'cti 'I." DEF.12) Property owners Anu any rr'siiji'ii CITY OF residing on the Ix olwrly destr 'tu'si CASSELBERRY hereon tiaIl be enr011ed lu All 'I' BOARDOF rights and lurivileucS and 'u. ADJUSTMENT MUniflell, as are trot,, HMO IO'tiiiu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN gr.iritecl to r"Siili'nls .111(1 prp,'t that the City of Casselberry Board owners of file City of S,irtfirt, of Adjustment will hold a Public Florida. and ,i'. are hurl tier Hearing to consider the feasibility provided fit Chapter III, I iiiril of granting a twenty five (25) foot Statute, ,slid Shall iurlhit'l variance to Mr. Thomas W. Subject to liii,' re'sponisitiulitir's il Sharratt, Owner, Sportsman's re5idersce or ownership as ire Paradise, for a variance to Section from tiimie lu tipyit' tie' de,'tcrui'u ,'ti 2557, in order to construct a by hhie qoverr'uiuq ,,u?l,uru?e ul blue' 11:30 1)'I'PASSWORDPLUS ft (10) MATH PATROL (MON) (1) (10) INSIDE! OUT (TUE. FRI) (1) (tO) COVER TO COVER (WED, THU) 11:45 CD (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) . ______- 01) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) W(10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) AFTERNOON 12:00 1) 1 4, CARD SHARKS 1 0) ) U NEWS ft (10) INSIDE /OUT (NON) ftI1O ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) ft (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED, Fill) €1) (10) BOOKBIRO(THU) single family residential home on City of Sanford, Florida, and II" a fifty (50) foot wide lot in an R1A provisions of said Chapter III. residential zoning district. The Florida St,llute's property is legally described as: SECTION 3: If any Se'ctitru on The Southerly "s of Lot 79. Block portion of a Se'(tiObl of thi5 of A, Sportsman's Paradise, as dinance proves lu tie. rivCI,d, recorded in Plat Book S. Pages I2 unlawful or u,iton1itutuun4l it and 13 Public Records of Seminole shall not be lielcl 10 invalojilit' or impair the vuSliuluby, force or PIie'ct County, Florida. Public Hearing will be held on of any Se(tuoni or part of IbiS Or Thursday, March 19, 1951, at 7.30 dunarica SECTION 4: That do Or P.M. in the Casselberry City Hall, Drive, diflanie's or parts of Ortiiiia,,es ii 91 Lake Triplet Casselberry. Florida, or as soon conflict herewith, be arid the ii,,,' are hereby repealed thereafter as possible. SECTION 5: That this. Or ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decidesfo appeals decision difltnce shall become c114tue made with respect to any matter immediately upon is passogd aniO 7) FREEMAN REPORTS i (1 12:15 0D(10)ALLABOUTYOU(MON) CD (lu) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. Fill) 01) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) ft(lO MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30 0 4 i NEWS '30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW '7:0 RY AN'S HOPE 11: 135) GLENN ARNETTE ft 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (If) 1:00 I DAYS Of OUR UVES ( 5) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS "0 ALL MY Gi!ILDREN ft (10) i.anv PEOPLE (140W. TUE) ftl 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (M) €tIo) MAn4pAmonu) ft (10) COVER TO COVER (FIN) 1} 17) MOVIE considered at the above m.eting or adoption A Copy shell be available 'V the hearing, he will need Is verbatim Office of Inc City Clerk ft' all record of all proceedings, in cluding the testimony and persons desiring to examine the evidence, which record is not same provided All parties in Interest : amid by the of City Casselberry, (Chapter $0150, citizens shall have an opportlinly 115 ft( 1OILETTER PEOPLE (MOW) ftI1O Bookalilo (lUE) ft(10) STORY SOtJND(W50 ft (10) MATHEMATICAL MESATIONSHIPS (THU) ft (10) STORYBOUNO (Fill) 12117) THE FLINTSTONE ESQUIRE of Stephenson & Beane, PROOf 141 V 01. lN( 7 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 1) 7 OMERVGRIFFIN It 35(wOODy W000PECKFf1 ft (10) SESAME STREET P A, Post Office Drawer One, IN I. OLIN I SI Mi NUL I Casselberry, FL 32707 P LOPlt)A, IN AC()ORIJAN( I All persons having claims or WI TH THE VOL. 1114 TAR's All demands against the estate are NE X All ON PROV ISIONS (1$ required, WITHIN THREE SUCTION lYl 014, I-LOW It'' MONTHS FROM THE DAT& OF STATUTIS PROVIDING I UP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF SEPARABILITY, CONI LIt.t" THIS NOTICE, to file with the AND EFFECt VI: DATE clerk of the above court a written WIlt) RE AS, there has miii I l,sl statement 01 any claim or demand with flit' City Clerk of lii,' -IV if they may have Each claim must Sanlurd, I br itta, .i petit iu'ii 4011 be In writing and must indicate the t,liiiiiq Tile i,aiiie's or 1111. ;r: u,p,'m ?y basis for the claim, the name and ow ners tit the ,,rt',, I"'o n iliiii address of the creditor or his agent ticr,'uiialte'r r e'qui'l iii) anoi-Aal itloi or attorney, and the antount to lii,' uiinleirale ,Fe, of iii,' Lily .1 claimed. If the claim is not yet S,irilord, 1 Ion iti,I, aird re0uii'0111I due, the date when It will become to be' lit Iuili'iJ Illefellir ,iuitl due shall be stated. If the claim is wilt: Pt-AS. tli Or ui.'rly Ali contingent or unliquidaled, the praiser 5cr of Scm hole (Jouii? y, nature of the uncertainty shall be I l&iriil,t, iravinq ue'rlilic',l tii,,l stated. lithe claim is secured, the Itier e ,ir e Thr ee 'r oir'rty ujeni,', S i ll security shall be described. The life„r ,'a to be ,nrui,'x,'(l, ,still lli.,l claimant shall deliver sufficient said property owiiei', have '.11'' ii copies of the claim to the clerk to ,he p..'titiofl br ,In iii'illOi1, oil enable the clerk to mail one copy wyic RE AS, it lii', I,i't'rt tte'i,'i to each perosnal representative. mined 111,11 lli,' Iii uiv'r ly iJ,scr lii': All persons interested in the lot.,einalt,'r us n,',isoii,itly i iiIViji.li I estate to whom a copy' of this ,,riil i0iitiili,(lii', to tO,' i iii pu, it,' Notice of Administration haS been area of file City irl ',,r,huu 'I, maIled are required, WI THIN floridA. ,iird if Iris further ii,',', THREE MONT HS FROM THE determined Mill tile ,iiuiie,,,l ii',i (it TIlE DATE OF FIRST said properly will cr01 rvSult ill iii.' PUBLICATION OF TillS ure,,tiori of .111 errl,ive, aiiij NOTICE, to tile any objections WilIR[AS. tile C ity of 5,iiii(ifui they may have that challenge the Florida, is In a PiYSitii)ii to orovi' validity 01 the decedent's will, the ctiuliieipal %i'nVol. l' to the 0,001, qualifications of the personal ticscr itt'ti iit're'tn, aiitt tilt- & 1 representative, or the venue or CumnIli issloll of II,, City ot S.,'rbur&i Jurisdiction of the court. p loriul,, uiu','riS it , if life hit is , ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND lere'sl of the City t ii u.'pil 7:25 j 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 4 TODAY 4:00 1) 4 MOVIE s O JOHN DAVIDSON ' II (:151 RUGS BUNNY (1) (10) SESAME STREET p 12 (17)FUP4TIME ....... Apples Apples ft (10) NON-FICTION TILEVISlOW "Crystal City The Brownout" A Texas town has taken on the energy industry and III most pow. edul polilical forces In the state (A) 17)0WIN 000F$PONTS 5 . L'L'fl Wa I' L.IJ. II Creamed thicken Regional coverage 01 Virginia finalists ,, ELEMENTARY SChOOLS Noire Dame at Chicago; Texas A & Mal Louisiana State (I) 0 MOVIE "Smile, Jenny, You're Dead" (C) (1974) David Janssen. Andrea Marcovicci A pill. vale detective becomes emotionally Involved with the girl he is Ptk.d to with , TrLfl S "Inflation, You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet" Guest Bert Dolrman-Ramlrsz, editor and publisher, Wellington Financial Letter (A) 2:00 Taco Burger Meatloaf Corn Tossed Salad Seasoned Green Beans Applesauce Baked Beans Juice Bar Milk or Shake EXPRESS Pizza Cold Sub Toued Salad Fifth Fruit Orange Juice Milk or--Shake ft (1 0) WASHINGTON WEEK In this 12-hole PGA lour burntmint (llve from the Riviera Country Club in $4fI,c Pad.s. C11111.1, e Toned Salad Seasoned Green Beans Pb,n Pizza _____ — Milk or Shake ,,t_n_,__..,n,w. UD 41111 GM c.w.ua LOS OM Final round pity I Hamburger DISCUSSION giangooeratton. - Fruit Whole Wheat Rolls ftçIO) OVER EASY Ii (17) SPACE GIANTS deceased, File Number 81 91 CP, ordinAnce by the Cit. of Sanford is pending In the Circuit Court for Florida, as lirllOSSS Seminole County, Florida, Probate ORDINANCE NO 1547 Division, the address of which is AN o Dl NANCE ot liii: CiT Seminole County Courthouse, Post OF SAW OSlO. IL OP I CIA ' lid Office Drawer C, Sanford, FL ANNEX WITHIN THE coo 32771. The personal reprearn I'OPATI! AREA Of lilt (ii tatives of the estate is LORI M I OF SANFORD I LORiCtA, Ul'uidi SCREWS, (5. a LORI M MIT I ADOPTION 01' SAID OP CHELL, whose rcss uS 805 DINANCL. A PORT ION UI I HAl Caloosa Trail, Casselberry, FL CERTAIN f'Ol'oR R t 37707 The name and address of NOR 10 01 AND ;,ou Mi Ni. The personal representative's JI1 WE T T LANE ANI1 III I WI In attorney are Set forth below AIR POP 1 00 1) L V RI,) AN D KENNETH M. IIEANE, JERRY AVLf4UI SAl;) It (35) JIM BAKKER 12 (I7)HOLLYWOODREPORT Ii (17)IDREAMOFJEANNIE MONDAY, FEB.23 START .... a--.I WALS, 51 Menus ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Juice Bar Milk MIDDLE , 0)00 TELl. IT 12:30 — -l.a. 55f ft U5 5 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) S 0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) TUE. THU. FRI) (10) SLEEPING BEAUTY(WED) pj'y Li •sn hool _____________________________________________________________ problems O S'O THE LAW AND YOU (MON) 8:00 01) (10) HISTORY Of SPACE ( 5:55 1) 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL i C DAILY WORD 4 TODAY it (35) DAFFY DUCK Legal Notice 5:50 'S 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 95) MOVIE "Blondie In The Dough" (B/W) (1946) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Blondie decides to bake her way out of financial 0 ) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 8:55 12:30 In,, Cinwilert oMOVIE Sky (CI I tilf,Oi Mona Anulr,'ws 330 I Legal Notice 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 11:55 7 0 HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS ft)I0)POSTSCRIPTS 7 CHEWS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 11(35) WONDER WOMAN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ft 10)3.2.1 CONTACT PROBATE DIVISION 12(17) BEVERLY HILLR1LLIE.j File Number Il.SICP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF JOSEPH M LeVASSEUR, -('UIILIC Deceased NOTICE OF A NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION HEARING TO CONSIDER THE RDINANCE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCEDEMANDS i DY THE CITY OF SANI1 0140. OR CLAIMS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE I FLORIDA. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Notice is h,'r,'tiy uiseii Will INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE' Public llt',rinia will Ii,' lu'lit If 'ii' ARE YOU HEREBY Commission P1)01,, 0 the Lily Hill the th a t ad NOTIFIED , 1.1 0 in the City ef !,ar:ft':! I 10T 1 ministration of the estate 01 i 00 o'clock P M oil re't'ruar 1 JOSEPH LCVASSE UR, I 1981,to conc'ufer liii' adopton 01.11L M 5:40 (17) OPEN UP 7 0 GENERA L HOSPITAL It (35) THE FLIP4TSTONES 5:00 .il(35) LEAVE IT TO BEA VER 5:20 51(3 SOLID GOLD BILL DANCE OUTDOORS '4.'OO ft (4) MOVIE "Deadly Orsi." (C) C3t 5)-IO1ATA SFDT IN FOLKLORE. when he haul a severe physical drift (F 0 FACE THE NATION DIflJ 0•11!U lJJ,) QQ7 MOVIE (1954) Humphrey Bogen. Audrey Hepburn The daughter of t he fasnl. ly chauffeur Is sought after by two wealth6socialite brothers — (1979) Brian Keith Lance (8/W) (1944) Gary Cooper, Teresa 8:50 1)14') DAILY DEVOTIONAL Runner 3:00 It (35)I DREAM OF JEANNIE ft (10) MISTER ROOERS ( R) 12 (17)I LOVE LUCY 230 5:10 12, (17) RAT PATROL (THIS) herwin An Ol,mpic athlete looks track on his da1s as a 13'year.oiil emotional prohli'rri (ill 6:00 6:30 ($)OFAITHFORTOOAY (7)OAGRICULTUREU.$A 4 20! 20 Tom Jarriel reports on efforts being made to help peo pie learn how to reduce the risk 01 7) f Q MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FRI) (17) MAVERICK (MOP4) 7 Q SUNRISE 10:30 o çzj MOVIE "Casanova Brown" '12, (17)BETWEENTHEUNES 6:25 (JO DAILY WORD 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (TUE. THU) CD 10) LOOK AT ME (WED) CD 10) THE NEW VOICE (Fill) 5 O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) 11:30 The 1,lrreli,'st MOVIE U Archie and Murray head oft for a s*in0g weekend convention 3:30 &YI5IPIPL5I Pmlmq AN to 1. 92 ( made them during their, half-century htor is MORNING s (3 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 11:25 70 NEWS smugglers, two beautiful girls anulahugeshark 3-14 by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS ED 12' (17) RUFF HOUSE 8:00 fl AS THE WORLD TURNS P DONE LIFE TO LIVE 11(35) LET'S MAKE A DEAL CD (10) FOOTSTEPS (NON) CD (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 8:00 ' Red Murphy And (orrupany Pooch and Jon become involved (U) (35) MOVE "LIving It Up" (C) (1954) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis A railroad worker gets a tree trip to The city after a doctor says Pm's suffering from radiation. 0 (17) MOVIE "Voyage To The bottom Of The Sea" (1961) Walter P.dgeon. Joan Fontaine. An expertmental submw$rss attempts to dispose of a radioactive 44 .. ' MONDAY 1)1 TODAY INFLORIDA 01) (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL () (4) CHIPS While scuba diving, 2:00 1)4 ANOTHER WORLD 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 11:00 7:30 doings when they become involved 0 MOVIE Cry Terror'' (C) 1975)SuSari HampShirC, Rob t'4osins ( U1415ONEWS (10(35) SPORTS AFIELD .00 If YOU DON'T HfrJ To A GOURMET TO U .. HAv 1:30 (81W) (1953) Boris Karloff, Craig 4:30 family ytvit OD (tO) FAWLTY TOWERS 12 (17) NEWS 111(35) JIM BAKKER () 10 WODEHOUSE PLAYHOUSE ill lush TIONSHIPS(UON) f1)(I0) MATH PATROL (TUE) CD 10 CD (lu) LETTER PEOPLE ('THU. Fill) Dennis Morgan 5:30 fl SUNRISE SEMESTER Arena in London (A) (J 121(I7)'w8H Host Sailor 119491 Jane Wyman i 5) 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Trapper faces niperidrrg fatPier . hood, possible bereavement d 10:30 Concert" Cameras follow ABRA'a tour talented musicians throughout mr 1979 tour of the United States their and during a concert at the Wembly 10:00 fl 9 KIDGWORI.D j( 5)MOVIE "AbbottAndCostello Meet Dr. Jekyll And Mr Hyde" A I 1:45 CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- The Lady Takes 12 (17) RAT PATROL (WED) 10:00 _(10) SOUNDSTAOE "ARBA In affec tionate look at the men who trying to rob the Indians of their SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2.1. Dec. 21) - Ways can be found today to ta ke positive steps to make something you've been -AVI0PO5 by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST with the mysterious Dr. Jekyll (1) (10) YESTERDAY'S WITNESS Lowell Thomas narrates a tribute to the American newsreel, with an sets out after an outlaw who Is - ANNIE Komodo dragons, peregrine falcons used to kilt game birds 1.F( 35 ) WILD KINGDOM hOun, Gloria Grahame, A lawman SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lady Luck tends to favor you materially today, but she may screen her actions froiti iew. Evidence of her good works will be seen later. - (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "Black Island" Two young boys shipwrecked on a deserted Island SUNDAY with whom CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Someone who is 'very fond of you is anxious to help you achieve your present goals. This Individual doesn't want to butt-in, but will assist If asked. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. life Treat 19) philosophically, today. You'll find that those mountains are little more than molehills. arid destruction while battling the Mexican army 7 "The Great 0 MOVIE 115 "2, (17) MOVIE "Thunder Road" (1958) Robert Mitchum. Gene Barry ALL SEATS PLAZA fl its is, u hoping for a reality. However, there's a chance you may delay taking action. 9:30 1) (4') GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE I (35) THE JE'TSONS t_ 7Q NEWS of Studios are Saluted (R ) p W(1O) MATH PATROL (WED) 10) INSIDE/OUT(THU) CD 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 3:00 Il (17) MOVIE 2:50 1)117(FUNTIMF 1) a TEXAS s O GUIDING LIGHT ft 5:00 9:30 31 0 THE JEFFERSONS A mugger who was thwarted by George escapes custoI ,irrd sets out to et even (3 JIMMY SWAGGART 7:00 0 (1) DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD 'Dsney's Oscar Winners" Academy Award-winning films which were produced by the Disney 1,1)0 eo MINUTES (7j Q THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured bedbugs detect infiltnatOrs at Israeli border stations ft10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) grind IPart8lp NY 9:15 .Steyerts. Two men encounter evil- _ J)QABCNEWS U(4) OUTLOOK 2:50 Y ' 0 MOVIE 'Dallas' (C) (1950) Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman (10) MASTERPIECE THEA TRE 'Danger UX13' flii,in is h,'irass,'d by his senior offic er and discovers the major has Avery personal an to fti( O)AQRONSKYANDCOMPA- ni and Randy Gardner. adopted kid specialist 00 Nusbaum. UFO expert Lee Siegel (u)(35)THEFuNTSTONES CD io MISTER ROGERS (R) 12 17 LOST SPACE 2:20 11(35) VIDAL SASSOON'SYOUR NEW DAY , CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- I TIONSHIPS (NON) SEWS , liveS )j) THE MUPPETS (I) 030 MINUTES (t) 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Gusts Todd Bridges, Tel BabIIo- 100 1)14 HOLLYWOOD HEARTBEAT _______ "' ,-(-' 6:00 014)(I)0(flONEWS 1j 135) BIONIC WOMAN 10 FLORIDA REPORT (12)117 WRESTLING 630 (110 FLO Aneleantfemaie will. er does a Story on the Yellow Rose I Q LOVE BOAT. 11 ALICE 5.1,1 s h'ak)ilSy o v er his mother's culinary talents almost costs him his business 7i 0 MOVIE Norma Rae 119791 Sally Field, Beau Bridges A young woman attempts to unionize her fellow factory woileir, in the Southern mill-town in which she EVENING D(LJJSCLURHOUSE (1)0 SUNDAY 11:45 12 (17) DON KIRSHNERS ROCK CONCERT l2)(17) NEWS9:45 0 guest Todd Rundgren S 0 MOVIE "The Wild Bunch" Id (1969) William Holdon, Ernest florgririe Outlaws cause violence U 4 TALES OF THE UNEXPECT- menacing calls . 9:00 1) (4) THE GANGSTER CHRONI. CLES lI)i (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD already find you at tr active. sure to specify birth date. Musical years alter a girl fell to her death after being teased by friends, threO of those friends begin getting 8:30 with two escaped convicts (Part I) p 9:30 (1)0 LADIES' MAN Graph which begins with your today, and those birthday. Mall $1 for each to you associate will like what .... UUA 1O, I'.UUIU they see. This will be tSU(?JIUJII, especially true of persons %% flu City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be I I'LL HAVE A BURGER JS. Tilton U (4 MOVIE 'Prom Ni ght 119801 Jam',, Ito Curtis Leslie Noel. yen On prom night. exactly ft(1O)DICK CAVEI"T 1:30 1:30 e .1 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 9:00 jj (35 GRIZZLY ADAMS fD 19FIfliP4QLINE (12) 17 MISSION. IMPOSSIBLE lOSE8AME8TREET(R)9NG (12) (1 ) THREE STOOGES FRIENDS Steve McQueen British. American and Canadian POWs plan a massuve breakout from a Nazi camp erly. absent-minded vicar on a sho- will emerge •"'• Charlene really out di hand fl (35) JERRY FALWELL 5:00 discover that they share the Island are concerned for (bern. Because each will be looking discussed in your Astro- r:lmI'ftlsE ASS . Escape" (C) 11 9631 James Garner, Plotting charge (Part l) I VOICE Of VICTORY D (3) REX HUMBARO t.i7] 9 SHOW MY PEOPLE U( 5)Jp4yQIJ5' 8:30 (3) THE TIM CONWAY 8140W 1 ( ( 0 5) NASHVILLE MUSIC fl (35) POPI GOES THE COtJI4TRY (I 0) MYSTERY 'Rumpole Of The Bailey flumpol And The Man 01 God" Fiumpole defends an ,rld. 1981 r ea l Host THE MANDRELL SISTERS $) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 111 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS 1. (3 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE __ YOUR BIRTHDAY February 23, 1981 11:30 U 4' SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 8:00 8:00 9:00 €)4 3JOJJO NEWS II (35) MOVIE 'Flight Of m Phoenix' ICI (1966) James Stewart, Peter Finch 1) (10) THE GOODIES U (l') BARBARA MANDRELL AND €1) (10) ODYSSEY "Other Peo. pie's Garbage" Historic archaeol. ogists at three sites across the Unit. ad States search for a clearer, and oft en very different. story of Amenca's recent past (RIp 10:45 1F00 ) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and Norm Abram present a progress report on the house (RI NBA BASKETBAL Atlanta Macira vs Cleveland Cavaliers DQPICTUREOcHEALTH 5 DR. E.J. DANIELS 1O WORLD oc THE SEA i ITISWRI'rTEN Ill) 1! (35) FROM THE BLACK PERSPECTIVE W (10) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY 1 (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY U(4')FLORIDA'S WATCHING .. OLSUNDAYMASS CJ) q DAY OF DISCOVERY t7)ORAL OBERTS tit 5) JOSIE AND THE PJ8' CATS 10:30 7:00 Mr Yo ur financial prospects out for (ftc others' interests, playedfrom dummy. \' tcsixofherts.Dumm more encouraging this all will benefit. are third for your take your ace comes (loWn with S- K x x l LEo (July 23-Aug. 22) Work to cash a you try year than they have been for if trick. Now X xCx x x. J 3 2 II). K Q second diamond, declarer will some Profitable on projects today which You know that your arttwr time. romp home with his ('Ufltl act. can ruff the second heart. You proposals may be brought to challenge your imagination. So, you stop and think. Why want him to lead a diamond tOyoubypersons forwhomYour enjo'inent willhe backto yOU, flowcanyouaskdidyourpartnerleadthat I....,. dIIVLII(I UUUUIc II UU IkIV . instead of a normal fourth YOU VC gULW LU OUL. him to lead one? to talented soul with whom must be a suit prefer. best? It Back in 1933, the late Illy PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) efforts. share Lavinthal of Trenton. N.J., ence signal to ask that you - There Is someone In t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 invented the suit preference lead another heart. You do background whom you know signal, which simply is a high and there is no way for possibilities for material Your card to ask for (he higher suit. declares to keep your paitner from experience has always gains may conic about from getting another trump looked out for you. Today will a low card for the lower, through unusual develop. trick, be no exception. Romance, This is the classic simple We will continue wi th ilis- travel, luck, resources, merits today. listen carefully example of this convention. to offbeat sugge:,dons. cussion of this convention possible pitfalls and career You lead back the nine to ask next Saturday. LIRRA sept. 23'-Oct. 23 that he return a diamond for the coming months are all Tha iii' :,Iler ruffino The four to ask I,------------------ U14': NBC NEWS 0 CBS NEWS ,,)QNEWB so your pitch. You open the bidding with one heart, holding: S. 711. A 9 87 54 0- A J C- 6 4 3. With no bids from your partner. Your opponents land in four i.i.t. (35)INDEPENDEz4TNE'rwoRx NEWS (L) (10) WODEHOUSE PLAYHOUSE U.4'INSEARCHOF... - - to your ultimate nnr,,nr It 6:30 - Cdr BUGS BUNNY - - What do you do WIth no preference at all? Lead hack one of the middle cards, such Vn.,,' r Q FANTASY ISLAND AND SMALL - By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ,1n., lion equipment 10) ALL CREA TURES GREA T - ,.uIjIuuIBEE Q (4 WO NEWS (35) BIONIC WOMAN U 4) HILL STREET 8L%J merchants upset over an alarming crime wave form a vigilante group ,and rough up a young Ib,ef. CONCRETE COWBOYS J D becomes unwittingly involved in thetheft of heavy-duty coostruc. - IuI u• WIN Al BRIDGE 10:00 EVENING - " •._ •%'i — - ARCHIE f._ SATURDAY . - by Bob Montana --gttl don't let - ii .I. Sunday, Feb. 22,I981-7B RyBERNICEBEDEOSOL shifting conditions disturb you. Febafl,1981 Enterprises in which youLEO (July 23-Aug. 221 have a partner or partners Your judgment is very keen knife 33 Poetess 9 Group at could prove more fortunate today. You should be able' to 20 Hawaiian Lowell actors rather accurate dance than solo ventures. Try to get make 35 Enlarged 10 Scoundrel 21 Footless you only already that decisions, even when in with groups opening It Turkish DOWN 23 Windshield bits track record. minor (If in. have good 36 Precious iewel have a capital gadget 37 Runs 17 Greek letter 1 Repeal I'ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) formation available. 24 Far (piefis) 38 Double pitch 2 Nodded 19 College VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22 25 Relieve Joint ventures could ptove 3 City in 28 Greek letter degree(abbr) 39 Cloth dealer profitable for you today, Even though this may not be a Nebraska 29 Authoress 40 Opera hat 22 College particularly those where you work day for you, you could 4 Printer sadministrator 44 Recent (prefir) Ferber contribute Ideas rather than put together an arrangement I) measure 30 Dozen less 46 He (Fr) 23 Very small 5 Arrogance three (p1.) Your smarts have that will be financially money. Whitewall 48 26 Assumed 6 Distribute 32 Motherof value, beneficial to ou at a later considerable 49 American manner cards pearl patriot Romance, travel, luck, date. 7 Scandinavian 27 Yost 34 Fateful time underhanded 52 Pose LIBRA (Sept. i3ct. 23i resources, possible pitfalls capital for Caesar 38Insecticide 8 Landing boat 31 Windo part 53 Saratoga and career for the coming What you have to say today months a re all cIisCuSSea in will weigh heavily with your Astro-Graph which friends. Fortunately, your begins with your birthday. throughts are uplifitng. Even after you've forgotten what's Mail $1 for each to Astr in 0 MEMO ME Graph, Box 489, Radio City said, they won't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Your compassion and specify birth date. ARIES (March 21-April 19) concern is admirable today, what makes these - It's been said that, when but lucky in love, one Is not atributes even more noble is usually lucky in other areas. your desire to help without a u•• This axiom shouldn't apply to seeking credit. SAGI'VFARIUS (Nov. 2.3you today. You'll do favorably ENE Dec. 21) One thing you in each. won't want to do toda) is TAURUS (April 20-May 20) am - Success in fulfilling your spend too much time alone. ambitions Is likely today, but Your restless spirit will lx' HamMEMO BEEN it may be in small steps revitalized through contacts ra th er than great strides. Be with happy people. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. content with inches instead of Your luck continues to 19) . .. ill. yards. in situations affecting hold GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Boom HEMMUM your career or finance. If you friends MEN MMEM gMMM Try to mix with whose intelligence you have ways to better your lot in respect. Something be neficial these areas, proceed full-tilt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21)-Feb. can be learned through a R ..t i,i....., 10 If you have :i ) UL L.I' vciitiiiuv U& iu,u. )OU'(l proposition like to CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something you're involved present to someone who lives in may alter course slightly at a considerable distance, today. This should prove to be this is a good day to make A IOU I I OIU 0 •ui HIS1w. HOROSCOPE T1 111R A N I R NA a o A1 Jc;lo N 1 0 L tiol A A N Law's I of Florida, 1910,) Mary W. Hawthorne, City Clerk Dated this 17th day of February, 19$) Publish Feb. 22, 1911 DEF 125 to be heird at said hearing By order of the City Coinmlssuii of the City of Sanford , FIorja H.N. Tarnm Jr City Clerk PubliSh February I, 8. IS, 21. Ml Dir 19 �-' fl-Rooms 18-I'Ip Wanted Pork Place Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 831- 9993 322 - 2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES . SOC a line time... 3 consecutive times .... SOcIlint 7coniecutivo times ..........42c iO consecutive times. ..37ca line pM A.M MONDAY thru FRIt)AY SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 lanes Minimum $2.00 minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday ipnteL 3 -Cemeteries Sacrifice. 7 Choice burial spaces in O.sklawn Memorial Park, 1200 ca 322 1016. New Location 4-Personals .AAA EMPLOYMENT ABORTION. It Trimester abortion 7.12 wks, $140 -Medicaid $120; 13.14 wks, 5165-Medicaid $135; Gyn Clinic $20; Pregnancy test; male sterlizatlon; tree counseling, Professional care supportive atmosphere, con lidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA SOUTH'S LARGEST & LOWEST FEE AGENCY. 2 WK. SALARY. $2 REG. TERMS: WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION WE SPECIALIZE IN 609 Colonial Dr., Orlando $91 0921 Toll Free 1100.321.2541 HELPING PEOPLE BECAUSE WE CARE. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages. P.O. Box 6071. Clear. water, Fl. 3351$. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicet" All gn I Senior Citizens. P.O. iesi, Winter Haven, Eli. 33660. Meet MANY single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Adverlising with pictures and details about you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD VERTISE FREE. Men pay 12500 for 10 weeks. 1.213 4126 alt. S pm. or P.O. Boa 4952 Alorna Branch, FL 37793 SOMEONE SOMEWHERE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU DON'T NEED ANYMORE. WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE SALE WE HAVE JOBS OF ALL CATEGORIESI STOP IN TODAY BE WORKING TOMORROWI 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL ANN ETTE ;23-5176 Corner of 20th £ French Your Future Our Concern ******** - LPN. Full time 11.1 P.M. Shift. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 614 3079 . Found Lot LPN• R.N. * Center, Living Better Casselberry. 117 and 3.11 Shifts. Call for Appointment. 339 S007 , FOUND Old, Girls, 26 in. Bike 322 $197 RETIRED or Semi retired person to help clean retail Found: Vic Wilson School, Pa. ole. Malmute or Husky type tern. dog. Owner pay ad. 322. ?086 store mornings, 1:30 to 9:30. See Mr. Powell at Zayre in Sanford or call $31 9910. Cabinet Shop Workers needed. All phases. Experienced only need apply. Production Shop. Apply Building No 3, Sanford Airport. 9 a.m..3 p.m. EXCELLENT CHILD CAR by mature lady in my home Call 323 13S9 PRODUCTION MANAGER - f Spur CI the moment babysitlill. Day £ Night. 323.9366 1 1 Room at the top. Reply P.O. Are youaworking Mother? If so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 373 6174. WondL'r what to do with Two? Set One - The quick, easy Want.A way. The magic number Is 322 2611 or 1319993. -tafth&Beauty DMSO AS Srvn on '60 Minutes'. 100!. pure solvent 16 of. 51995 Plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed by 14u Rem, 201.A E. SR 431 Longwood, Fl. 32110. 339 6290 or 323 4326 We ship to any state - + Auto parts remanufacturing Co. production exp. required - 'SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 373 1692 9-Good Things to Eat Cakes Baked I professionally decorated f or all occasions Weddings too. 4$ hr$. notice. 32) 0575. Super Special, Farm Fresh Brown or White Eggs. Medium to Large, $1.19 Flat-21 4 do:.. while they last. Jan's Produce Rear of the Sanford Flea Market. 1500 French Ave., Sanford. Live, Heavy, Red Hens, $2.01 Rear of Sanford FIci each. market, 1500 French Ave. 11Ir5tnJct Box 1570, Sanford, Fl. Restaurant Help WantedMinimum wage, must be neat I clean. Apply in person 7a.m. too p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & I-I. No phone calls please. Real E s tate Classes forming tor required courses. BOB M. BALL JR. School of Real Etate 322.2255 _____________________ 12-SpKIa I Notices CE. is having a party. Free Nec'dlecraft lOtion Free kit I priies, Feb. 14. Call Shirley 322 2691. _jgil Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that we are engaged in business at ill E. Semoran Blvd., P.O. Boa 667, Fern Park, Florida 32730, Seminole County, Florida under the Nc. titiouS name of M.A .P. TOURS arid that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of Statutes, To th Fictitious Wit: Section 363.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Melissa Pet so' Name Anne PetsoS Penny POWs Publish Feb 6,11,226 Mar. I, 141 DEE 17 Mary 1.2 Bedroom Apts, from 5720. Located 17.92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323 5670. Family I Adults section. Pootside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 373.7900. Open on weekends. TECHNICIAN TRAINEE for cutting I polishing optical handwork. Grade 12. Apply in to person Quantum Technology, 2620 lriquois Ave., Sanford. Medical Receptionist Insurance Clerk f or Deltona Family Practice Office. Must Speak Spanish. Past medical 0111cc experience helpful. Send resume' to Boa SO c o Evening Herald P fl Rn. 1631. 5,nInrt1. Fla. 37771 Sanford, Large I Bdrm plus den or 2 bedroom, 1215. Furniture avail Adults I 8.41-7883. administrative duties, Including policy and strategy development and establish merit of long and short range operating plans and systems to Increase overall county cf. fctiveness. Apply Seminole County Personnel, Cour. thouse, N. Park Ave., Sanford by March 30, 1911. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H V )F SANFORD REALTOR 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath In the Pinecrest Area. Ideal for Starters or retirees. $36,900. Associates Wanted. 75415. French Ave. .327 0731 372 53531 322 0779, 312-3712 D NEW DUPLEX-Wooded area, all appliances, inside util. Carpeted, air, patio, $365 mo. 331 6715 alter 5:30 p.m. 234 W. Acorn Lane in Oak Arbor, ½ mi. North SR 421 off Longwood Lake Mary Rd. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1 1 P.M. Amity Farm Shady Lane, Orange City. Exclusive executive Home on S wooded Acres at end of road. 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Split Plan. Covered patio with pool. Barn with Cross fence. Planted pasture. DUPLEX NEW I hedrm, air heal, carpeted, appliances, no pets. $321 mo., $150 deposit. 322 4915. 6101860 Montrose. Orange City. 2 New Homes. 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath on Large wooded lots. Cent HA, Carpet, no closing costs, assume Builder's Mortgage. 32--Houses Unfurnished Near Mayfair Country Club. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Family Rm., CHA, Fenced Yard on Cul de sac, $.400. 327 6957. Four Townes Realty Inc. Broker 668 6230 OSTEEN, Small 2 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new appli ances. Fenced, Lot 72x159.5 $16,500. 323 0417 COUNTRY 2 Bdrm. Adults, no pets. Avail March 1. S250 4 lit & last & deposit. 322 2037. ______________________________ 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Garage In Deltona Call Jeanie 511 1432 ExteCsive Training FulItIme Office Support. ERA National Referrals & Home Warranty Program. 'Seminole, Orange £ Volusla MLS Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper 1, 'Magazine Advertising. -Finest Office Facilities. 'Professional, Congenial & 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. If you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Betterl Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright at 322.2420 for a friendly and confidential In. Huroid Hall 3235774 drapes, appliances.? car, fam. rm., pool I tennis included. Bdrm., 2 Bath, Family Pm., fished $550. Call 365 3957. Fireplace, with all amenities Deltona-Enterprise. 4 Bdrm, )lj bath. Appliances, 11!1 acres. Room for kids and garden to grow. $150 Mo. Call Jean 305 4223007 305 $962966. on 1.9 Acres in exclusive Loch Arbor. 5104,000. LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., I' Bath, Family Pm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Mutt see. $34,900. 0 ___ 3 DORM .lBath CarpetedS3l0. per mo. , 322 9139 or (305) 5659110 Realty. Realtors 321.2420 Evening Herald paper route. - -. 37-Business Property Building for Rent plus Shop. Suitable most any type of YOUR INVESTMENT SUR. ROUNDS YOU...in this lovely 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath Brick Home with 7 acres of producing grove plus much much more. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322 4"I Eves. 323 4302, 319 $400. 327.1959 Multiple Listing Service CITY 110 a 100. 52,500 COUNTY Approx. 1 acre. $6,990. COUNTY Mobile with B'z acres. Barn, pasture, workshop other improvements. $65,000. HOME with income, 5 acres cleared, landscaped, with 2 mobile homes -f lot 150*150, zoned CN. Terms. 139.900. BATEMAN REALTY Lic - Real Estate Broker 7610 Sanford Ave. 2210759 Looking for 'a "New Career" Grimm I Associates is looking for yout Experience not Necessary. To learn more cometo3olE. 1st St.. Sanford, Mon. 7:00 p m., for info. 323 9016. We are in the business of helping people. - tI, oak 30-Miscellaneous for Sale trees Excellent't 1 - Safar i Truck Cap COUNTRY LIVING 2 Bdrm, 1 bath home on 3I- acre ranch in Oenevat Barn, pond & morel JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Rm., Eat-in (Traffic light). 3232633 Kitchen, Low, Low Down payment. Owner will hold mortgage $36,900. CALL 323.5774 HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 37D"IndUshjal + 52-Appliances ------ ------ JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm, I', bath -,------- home in Casselberry with pool STENSTROM & patio? Split bdrm plan, CHA, ww carpet, FPL, FL rm is REALTY many more extras! $55300 - REALTORS . SOUTHERN CHARM 3 Bdrm, 2 42-bile bath, 2 story home on Park Ave.! Completely refurbished! FPL. CHA, ww carpet, dining rm., Fl. rm., £ lots morel $41,500. OPEN SATURDAY 10:30.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 12:00.5:00 MAYFAIR VILLAS ON W. 46.A ACROSS-MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB home in Sanlantal CHS, family rm., eat-in kitchen, porch & morel $41,500. cony., adjacent to Mayfair Country Club? Quality conit. by Shoemaker. course? $59,1501 I 2565 PARK CALL 2 56 5 Park 2125 French 322-2420 ANYTIME 323 -2222 6363 17.92 Lk. Mary 33 Blvd. ; Osu ___________________________ SUPER STARTER HOME-2 1, Lge. Corner Lot, Fenced Backyard- $31,900 + I -. - I a? Nice 6 Units ,trud I Units Properties Terrific I I nc erms tie Porzig Realty REALTORS I 322 8678 CARDINAL OAKS--121 ,. Has everything! Call our office f or Long List of EXTRAS!! 1118.000 READY TO BUY READY 10 MOVE INTO! 3), CAE CtIE OW, Good area -$39.900 ' REALTORS TWO STORY CAPE COD- .1-7, Multiple Listing ServiceLots of Extras, Assumable- - - . I I I I I _______ block, nicely landscaped, spacious living rm. Good assumable. $25,100. REALTORS 322.7972 1612W. 1st St. 54-Gatage 250500 1000 sq. It. from $79.00 month includes dec. Call 862 6172. Re,. Real Estate Ireka Ilive V11-111016 )73.$67$ 7 Bdrm 2 Bath. Living and Dining rm kitchen fully equipped Laundry room, washer and dryer Included, Screened in back porch, with storage room. Near 1 Townes ;- ~ -4 For about 12 years we - . into competition with us by selling retail P we feel this is ethically wrong we be selling their products. will Since no longer You can be assured that whatever products we + & LAKE MARY 2 Rental houses & commercial building. $50,000 package price. Owner will hold. , ----- OUR AT very wise decision! COST DUGGAR'S GENERAL S Shopping Center in Orange City. 1st, last and Sec. EXCLUSIVE AN0 BEAUTIFUL MAYFAIR AREA, Immaculate 2 Bdrm Home, Cent, HA with Large required. Call Jeanie 574 1432 NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll Garage, workshop and hand some privacy wall on large lot. 144900 find him listed in our Business Service Directory. --- We are a 250 bed acute care facility located 25 minutes Aeft- IM We A,. Pleased Fence ____________________________ - 25 minutes fromhistoric Annapolis _____ Au5 it, m ( 'u,1 n S A' + - 111 "- __ - •- Aluminum Slding & - Screen New GRADUATE NURSE INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS each lasting 4 months, specially designed for MIS, ICU, and CCU. GNI's begin: SEPTEMBER, JANUARY, and JUNE. f I I RN's and LPN's receive a full 5 week orientation through our progressive Staff I UCTION SATURDAY 70 Homesltes Excellent benefits: health (including dental & - A I • I I FEBRUARY 28 • 11:00A.M. Sewer & Water 20 Acres Multi-Family I • D STONEISLAN ESTATES plan, UBS, gasoline & many more. Competitive increases, DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE: 70 Beautiful Lots If you are interested in seeing our Nurse Recruitment Coordinator, Mrs. Gail Glasser, R.N. when she is in Large Trees • • Lake Monroe • Sewer & Water • Canal i Frontage • Tennis Courts • Horse Stables • Parks • Established Subdivision I w/$75,000$150,000.00 Homes • Private Roads by Deltona Corp. PREVIEW: February 21-27,12-6 p.m. your area, please drop her a line or call her collect. Be sure to include your phone number so that she can I I during your visit. is 20 Acres Multi-Family to + Serviced + Lt ,i (I,ussulu,'cJ Ad help you timid more moori, for storage' Classified Ads timid buyers f,u',t I S - Auction Under Tent ,., - - • On Property , I - -- - . PHONE 323.7444 Quality work Free Est. Disc to Seniors 831 81% Refer, '- Classified Ads will always hive you Imiore Much Much More than you e x pect . Masonry iowi ti'S 1sF AU TV SAL ON Looking For a New Home?Check the Want Ads for houses t OP MI- UI Y 1l,tm ('tI'S tl,',tut V 312 51.12 Nook SlY I Is? '..t of every site and price. All typesof Mason Work No lot) too large or too small 322 1581 or 3736774 . NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes I2O&up. All lISP 16.1 1 Industrial Park. 323 0061. Free Estimates 323.2$49 - Firi,.ncupg 5y4i4bl - I- Roofing ROOFINGI ROOF REI'AlRSot all kinds, commercial & residential Working in area Since 1951 Lic & bonded 339 1059 Sandblastlng ______ sonloomilmom Carpentry, roofing, painting. Lic. Bonded & Guaranteed - B. E. Link Const. 3227029 I Mni.U.Lock GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT -- Wetiarsdlethe WholeBiIll01Wl* I ________________________________ ut -- -----" - --- - - ------- --- ----- - TRIANGLE LAWN SVCSERVICE WITH CAR E ---- Remodeling Specialist Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Es t. 377 418$ _________ Annual haven Boarding 8. Grooming Kennels Therm. Controlled Heat Oil Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater to your pets 322 5153 .' Complete bfonme FlRepairs epa P. llummiodeling, Painting, room ,iddiliotis, drywall, etc. 70 yrs cxp cati 311 5091 eve's Right-Way Tree Service For a Pr of essional and reliable -QIJALI TV CLF AN ING by I -Mother and Daughter team We ADD ROOM CARPENTRY even do windows 1658302 1 Kitcbe'ns, family mis • minor rep.urs, lilou.k ii. cOm,(retw a. 1st ________________________________ eI,,ss F'•uinting IS yrs Ioc,tl references 3722316 or 678 Bea y Care I 6966 SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 322 4299 SANFORD -______ ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER . WANT Horns Repairs Nursing Center Carpentry Remodeling & Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 3230136, 322 2805 after 4 p.m. - - Carpentry Richard's Carpentry Free Estimates 3735787 MEIPIIZEFI TILE Newun repair, lc,.kystiowerl Out specialty. 25 yrs Exp. 869 62 , Garage so full there's nuo room for the car? Clean it out with -a Want Ad in the Herald PH 322 2611 or 8319993 - Painting Professional Painting Ex tenor interior Remodeling Lit. Ins Fne'e Est i. III 3517 blou',' I',iunmtt'r IstO '. '' iT' rr,,',on.iblu' mi(c', IS years Yi-iifittli hull ('IP ,,n,ytituit ,,ftr --____ Specially Cont,actois.Ciirpen try repairs, painting, hall (Over iu,g'., thy *.ill work. All type'. laminates & cabitutry GWAC'TPILY JEwELrR Mason repairs & concrete 701 S Pant Ave fin'.hiitigs 331 $876 6509 ______________________________ ___________________________ Clock Repair House Painting interior tenor & Gutter Work , Over 10 V's Experience United Paintert. All. 5 p in. $3 1 55$ Horseshoelng Painting •torseshoeingTrimnrning Dave Stuiitb' Morning'. 372 2630 Paperhanging - ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A I CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULIFUL END IHE NUMBER IS 322 7611. I j"x.- '' I For BusineSses and lndivudualy F.IizaL,ietIm A. Grinmdie C P A, 32? 116$ _ - Gen. Repairs Iimprov. I? yrs locally. Senior Disc. 3237301 Driveways, Patios Walks. etc Ou-airtv*uh tdniiotitootnuiIl best prices Free Ltd. Eves. alt 6 Tcimuu 172 S7 78 - - '' Q1A1 TV AT A FAIR PRICE. QUALITY Of'IPAT ION 9 yrs cap POtiOS. Driveways. Tax & Accounting Services OWN kA1l-', ARE tOWrp 1 .,k,'vum'w Uursirmcj ("miter 919 1 Second St S,imibord ill 610? ________________________ I • Rain or Shine Jol:'s LAWN .. -vi?ti Cut, f'dn'. mini & Prune Size Lawn, 323 2323 - Hellman Painting & Repairs. Sr,,,ill huitil' n•'p,iiiS. p.tni'ti. remodeling Free ,'stinialt's All work guar 331 8165 - Service ________________________________ - House Cleaning Ill & Auction Co. Inc., Broker P.O. Box 1 328 Longwood, Fla. 32750 Tomorrow Realty I Lawn & Garden Apartment & Boarding&Groomlng we Repair Most Makes At Low Rites Mr Pinball, 831 0985 Remodeling __________________________ ________ C, -- Pin Ball Repair L,inetscapinq, Old (awn,', Pt' plated 365 ssoi Gdmdge so full there's no r oom for the car? Clean, it out with, a Want Ad in, the Herald Phi 322 2611 or 831 9993. dc (301)552-9400 An Equal Opportunity Employer (305) 8623363 I I I - LARGE TREE INSTALLER Free estimates 377 1185 - I 8118 Good Luck Road Lanham, M4ryland 20801 I I UTL s TERMS OF SALE: $2,500.00 Sale Day • Bal. of 25% at Closing • Bal. @ 12% for 5 Years • Cash Discount -15% DIRECTIONS: Take 1-4 to Deltona Exit Turn Loft and Follow Signs. 3 Miles to Stone Island Estates on Lake Monroe mn (log Grmxum;,,iul, l'oodiet & Sat, breeds Cut P. Stiam,ipou, $10 Eve, and Sun AptS 31) 0194 Landscaping -. Ilenricvlclimiq & Repair, Dry via,. Hanijirvi, Textured Ceilings. S haunt. 3731837. 322866S. i's,". I I Hauling DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carp.'ntry. etc. 11 Yrs. Exp. ___________________________________ eramicTile Write or Call Today for your FREE Color Brochure DOCTORS' HOSPITAL OF PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY I I Pet Services Janitorial ____ At',miiin,u.,i t.plili, atiou Su'rvice Aluutmnm & vinyl siding, Soffit, screen rounis, witiduws, (loon'., gutters 339 A?S1 I 1441 After I,Fls R69 4008 LIMA ENTERPRISES Janitorial Lawn Maintenance. Pus Comm dc- Reliable, Fleas 834 1891 __________ - I maternity), life insurance, tuition assistance, pension Overnight Accommodations provided by the hospital ALry = r - Regular or I time basis Wc'tjowast,window.L.., 617 5094 I'Iome Improvements _ Rooms Lic. WaIIp,ipet' ti,lniiiiliii service F4,'Iefl11tI1',, I ic F me',' 10 1467 Personalized. last dept4idable Irastm, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Itusitmes'. clean ups Ri'ason,tbic' Anytime 323 5836, 3230429 1' PAPERHANGING 36 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. , Alumiiinunni Siding & SOffit Free Estimates _______________________________ - IiOUSt'sWiVeSClt'ãtuifill Serv,Le ANYTHING 161 FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic wood Isis & 7nds Post & rail. Free Est, 4304222 834 5127 I To Announ. Is ** Associa - - Aluminum Soft it& Facia BEAUTIFUL MALE Beagle Puppy, Tr color, ISO Call 668 0110 - contact you, HAWK For a Job well done in any type of blouse Cleaning, Apts.. & Small Offices, including new Homes Call the Dusters 5 p.m. 7 pm. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 904303 1568 - WeathertjteConstnuctlOn 65-Pets-Supplies the monuments, '/. u I F ILL DIRT & TOt' SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & burl 323 1580 Sa nford 1] Painting & Paperhanging House Cleaning RICHARD' S HANGUP Draperies. Verticals. Blinds 35 Yrs Fxp 472 8626 I 'c I - $14,560 - $17,680 is our R.N. starting salary range. AVE 'SAIV __________________ Custom Draperies __ ______________________________ .01 (IuIi. fun tail nil. mv-tm .g I 62-Lawn-Garden ------ 118 S. Sanford4N AF Ave.326 salaries with merit CONSULT dU R _______________ ______________________ Air Conditioning - ------- -- List Yow Business... cxl 322-2611 8319993 EFDUil L-1 COMF'LElI TAX SIRVICE. Small tiuSimicys Lxiokk,'epiriq, $65 per rho Call f or details eyes & Sat. 331 6555 Farm and Comummi 1500 30.000 Sq rt . Orlando 331 •. ,,3132900, 92 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB _________ big Savings froni Maior MF 65 RE CARlA TRUCKS - __________ U NCLAIMEDSTEEL BUILDINGS ~ - ... WANTED USED ,-- -- O( 61-Building N'uaterials ~ - ... - WANT ADS ARE (SLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVEN BUSINESS SERVICE LIsTINO ., 1. Accounting & Tax Service Beautiful Old Accordian P. Case Made in Italy, 5700 Hannah Music Inc., 2610 tsiawattia Ave + - ..... l"ISS(lctl) '' + -- opportunity at Doctors' Hospital of Prince George's Experienced YAMAHA ' --- 75 Eldorado Caddy At New paint, Baby Blue and White 53.000 3 22 6117 Aft 6 p mu i 190 No 17 92. Letiqwsotl 134 9403 + ALL ------------ - / '-------- _______ 1973 Camaro A C. Michelins, air shocks, Holly, lots niore Must set' $2,700 32? 1261 78-4torCyClCS ' - PIANO Fruitwood -A quality I Steck console crafted in, America manufactured by Aeolian Corp $1.700 831 1932 , ~ Development Team of Educators. + _? ted With STEIVS r3 2$43 TROM RE ( ' Si PIANO Excellent Condition, 1500 call 323 5016 Margaret Duggar DAY TONA AU TO AUCI ION Hwy 9?. 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Ileacti, will holc a public AUTO AUCTION every Weu.lmmesday t 8 p In itt the only one lit loricfa You set thereserved price C,tll 901 2 0311 for fur them details ' BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From 510 to Sf0 or more Call 372 1621, 322 1460 + - 1 -I GUN AUCTION, March 22, Sanford Auction, 323 7 3 40 F or Upright Antique. $300 E.cella'cit Condition Available for seeing before buying 3229726 parable prices, RenVed -±: 57-A--Guns & Ammo - '76 Datsun Waqomi AM FM, Air, like new, one owner Only 37.000 miii 13.700 322 7654 Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Usi cars, trucks & heavy equip riient 317 5990 + - 'j + sell will be of the finest quality and at corn- County. cherry blossoms a Mrchandise I I DO YOU HAVE A Piano that's not being used? Trade it non a tucwretrige, washing nuiaclii,ie, or other needed appliance BOB BALL Music Center 8. Western Auto 372 2255 or 122 have handled Sunniland (Chase & Co.) products. Recently they have gone In The Near Future - 1' '-'.5. ., ( . I __59-Musical I WWBeln Your Area Capital . - - .... 77-Junk Cat's ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS THE RESULTIUL END NUMBER IS 3227611 l,iuimu AilS olti' no l.tuu Just Results' s Consignniertt or pro Auction )OCTORS' HOSPITAL OF PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND our nation's - Fully V'iI' Dodge u. .'. I 1,16 121 5f 7L 1 lit' I. s,-,i,muu.1 14,'r,tId C I,tsc,h.t'd -.-.- '' . , 8 Captains chairs double bed, A C Cali 668 8098 AUCTION• _ -.. Mercedes tYmtd 110(1 Showroemii otid Unth'r w,,rr,inty Must t'u.l.,re i,'ovn,m'i'rci,tl & Wsu'mi'iilu,tl Att'o,is & Al' ( ill Dell's 'su. ton I" -. - ' - 4 or Pctcr Pcpper Seeds or Plimts 323 0171 55 Boats & Accessories TV's FOR RENT Color & Black & white Free II' Tn hull boa?, 1973 35 Hp delivery 8. pickup Jimmy's Phone AnytimeChrysler motor. elec Good IV Rental trailer, no rust, $675 322 6307 2?) 27/0 A SERVICEMAN? You' j find him listed in our Business I Directory 1978 Singer F utura Fully auto, repossessed, us ed very short time Original $593, abi $181 or 121 mn Agent 339 8386 . 322-5462 Aft. 6£ Wknds 323.1091 -. customized 20.000 original mules. CII. AM FM. Auto small + __________ REALTOR MIS , CAROL liiluqm's,unsiMooerm, One l'icu.' or Houseful Bridges Antiqu es 323 2801 Sales . + S. French .323.7340. yluridi'r Ai.ItIi 1968 C,iiiit'ro Slcs - . 1215 Cu. -- 1977 I • SANFORD 1912 Javiifl SSI Air 5199$ 1973 6cyl Van Runs good. Std stilt Good work van $1,000 Ph 323 0178 -'---- . LoIs of gout? quOlity furniture Moder m,. collect ibl,' .uiid nepnotiiictuomu Also color and Illick 8. 5',liutu.' Iv S. plus Misc (Inc Brac Ar, 1979 Dodoc Duploniat Auto Extra (Icon 13.888 & .0 In r l's ' I ,ii'u.l iliu.'li4'4 oIlier ,'.',,i S'/ 'Vu.' itewhi ;uIIiIi.o'ons l's I'tit)u' .1.1'l 9120 or 631 4e'" •PUBLIC AUCTION * 'MON., FEB. 23, 7 P.M.. - ----.-- -- - - 2507 Park Dr. - - - + - - Tom Martin Auto Sales 1979 Ford Custom Van Low mileage. 302 engine. CC Trans Looded with niahiy extr,is 19900 Call alter 6 3228577 + -- - . + + 72-Auction -- - 75-A-Vans ,,,-, 67----LlVestoCk. Poultry - + _______________________________ .n k.,..... cold Silver. Cons, Jewelry. ferrous metals. KokoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 323 1100 OPEN SAl 9 A 'A TO I AS ____ (North) ANNOUNQI + YARD SALE. Sat Untilop mu illOMagnolia Ave. Lots of Everything ___________________________________________ --. PAPIASONIC GIANT SCREEN iv. SQ. FT. REMOTE CONTROL. SAVE $1,400. NOW U 625-6106 ANYTIME NURSES .,.a + _______ THE HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINING- 42, Covered Pool, Landscaping- $72,000 Super R YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things that are just taking up space with a want ad in the Herald 322 7611 or 531-9993. - i.i.. Sanford APPLIANCE S Furniture Salvage 322 8771. - 53-TV- Radio- Stereo S9,900 9rRL Y ' Good Used TV's,$25 & UP MILLERS 7619 Orlando Or Ph. 322 0352 . MICROWAVES-USED TAPPAN w'th large 12 cu ff Ov en Warranty - Pay $179 or $10 nionttiiy Financing No clown payment OAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) 1.196.3860 I - ' I WK BUY USED FURNITURE & 19" Zenth Chromatic Color Solid State Warranty Pay BEEF CALVES Wea,ut'u.theufers. $137 or S 1 mo Financing No bulls steers 5120 up COwS Down Payment slaughter beef Delivery ,tv,iit BAKS 1101 N. Mills (11.921 19011 749 1755 ---- .-- --Orlando 1.196.3860 i CALVES FOR SALE ___________________ & flAtlY CHICKS St er eo-REPOSSESSED 319 SQl? AM FM Radio 8 Track player _________________________________ BSR Turntable and speakers Pay 179 or Ill Monthly 68-Wanted to Buy Financing No Down Payment See Closeout Prices on 1980 Buy Old t'',tc,ircjy, i, (31., Dolls. Models OAKS 1104 N. Mills (17-921Tools. Linens. Lammips. Cos tune Jt'wel, y Also Mod,',,, Orlando) 596-3860 uterus Karlov. 666 8895 -_ - - MAR[ with view If America,, made Western Saddle All tack flu. lud,'d Rides English or Western Best offer 319 $912 + TELEVISION Washer repo GE deluac model Sold cnug 1109 35. used short time Bal $189 lion $19 35,,,o ent 339 5306 Get Cnl, Buye, s for a Smm011i mm vestment. Place a low cost classified ad for results 322 7611 or 831 999J. -_ &I r -_ 66-Horses TV repu 19'' Zenith Soul orig " $493 71 6 in 517 no Agent By 8.186 fl,4.,.. Orlando Trade for house in Sanford Call 1 876 7040 ____________________________ 1 3 I I parts, service, used wastiers MOONEY APPLI ANC 37)0697 I 46B.Investmeflt Property I k"ii, iuuC , + - i"f' . ----- 53-TV-Radio-Stereo - F-POST FREE Pefrig freezer. gold, IS cu it, $50 1101 Rosalia Dr . Sanford 372 2107 2 ' C I - . _. + ________ _______ 2222420 119 - " REF REPO I6cu it frostfree Orug 5529, now $205 or 11 9 mo Agent 339 8386 Oil Heater. K enmore 85000 BTU. Blower, Exli,,t Sell for only 510 or Trade for Housecleaning or yard work 323 0106 After 5 p m Sets rull Math OSSOS ansi Frames E .c Cond Typewriter w stand, $35 322 OP AND THINK A MI NUT E 15.131 or 32? /257 -- _________________ If Classified Ads didn't work. there wouldn't be ,tniy I Peg 550 Western Boots 53999 Pr Army Navy Surplus & Acreage - '43-Lots IOS,irifpndAve 322 5791 l5LEY--Mobile or home Site Ili acres off St Rd. 12. 305 349 Si ---Household Goods or_373_01 11 _____________________________ CALL ANYTIME ' - . drm. 2 Bath, Central H&A, Clothes Sodern Kitchen kasher and Dryer New Wall D Wall carpet and Linoleum 33,000. 571,500 Assumabte '.ortqage. 323 9010 3239563 fenced patio £ 4 floor plans on beautiful wooded lots, w.city "'' Sanford Sewing C en ter moved to 7923 S Orlando Dr Sanford Plaza, across from Burger King Formerly Village Shop Zig Zag Sewing Machine does ButIonhole, Monograms, etc Asyume Balance of 531 50 or 6 Payments of 5700 Call Credit Manager 322 9111 + Homesfor5a Delightful 3 £ 3 OR, 26 condo homes, featuring luxury appl., SUPERI 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home with lots of decor touchesl Large eat- in kitchen, fenced yard, family rm £ near golf MAYFAIR VILLAS? 2 £ 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan £ interior decorl Quality conS strucled by Shoemaker for $45,100 Is upt Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 & Sun Noon-Si - ---- r our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front & rear BR's. REGORYMOl3ILE HOMES Il Orlando Dr. 3235200 VA & FHA Financing ____ OPEN HOUSE FANTASTIC! 3 Bdrm., 2 bath YOUR BUSINESS! OWN Restaurant on major High. wayt Super location. Family Dining? Call for Details and Appomntmentl Homes AaAmbbbl. IAIrDA%JJAU Brand New. push button Control has probe Originally 1619. ba lancc' 5399, liv monit.ly __ XMAS LAYAWAY ----------- 197413uu'ck 2 Door L.,iMamms Clea,,. good tires c.'sy on gas Price $1,195 309 W 3rd Reconditioned flattcnics$19 9 AOK TIRE MART 322 7480 2413S French 10--Swap & Trade + . 76-Auto Parts - - beach. LONGW000 '" '---------- Joe from OR COME IN bum VolkSwagen 73 Super Beetle, .1 speed, lgoodtircs. yellow and Black Looks and runs great 60.000 nh 51.995 or best offer Ph- 831 3237 $ 25' Winnebago Motorhome. Sale or trade Many extras, low mileage 571 1814 __________ 1913FRENCHAVE. (20th ST.), SArJCORrS & the U.S. Naval Academy. Also one hour from the n for Re t - CALL US FIRST 323-3203 NE -0 A SERVICEMAN? You'll find listed in our Busines s Service Directory , . - $46,500. Late Model Travel Trailer, 29 It . Self contained, double holding tanks Air condition Sleeps a Must Sell by 2 25 81 Sec at KOA Campground , Orange City No duly ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE Con, ptett' Living Pm outfit, Bedroom Outfit, Table and I chairs. China i.abinet 518 Seminole Ave. Longwood, Ott Grant St 701 S French 323 7831 , GOLD'SILVER. House lull of Furniture ____________________________ 8 it - :-j;;: Side Good Condition, 515 377 152S Aft 6 p ni ----70. 9-12 & I 5 M F. 8 I Bar for Sale or Tracim' 1)25 or Best Offer I SALE (l'y OWNER, SI 323 0035 (7)'INS RIVER (Canal). 3 drm., 2 bath, CHA. ww Rent Pin Ball Machine for your ac.pet, 2 car carport. Im home. Unlimited games for ri4culate condition, $71,600 11 low monthly rate. Mr. PinBall, hewn by appointment only 131.0915. 27-3999 or 323 1201 i 111 / I - Just Listed. 2 Bdrm, I bath, SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, 16, Lge Screen Porch, Swim Pool, $34,900. Bill Maliczowskl, REALTOR 322-1983. Eves 322 3387. - Oven, odilion. Many extras, $,900. Shown by appointment toy. Res. 372 7576, Bus 322 $2,500 Down no Qualifying. 10 Acres Osteen Fenced. $30,000 REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 322 7195 Convection nil, refnig., dishwasher, w w arpet, CHA. 2car carport, xre work-hop locat t c1 on 6 workshop & morel $49,500. FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BR, 2 Bath, CB Home with Large Open Space and Family Pm, You'll enjoy the Charm. $39.900 CaliBart enn.eir The Time Tested F.rm Reg Real Estate Broker 03 120 N. V.irk Ave 1116123 In Pinecrest with CHA, ww carpet, Fla. rm., FPL, $)15,000. ITS BARGAIN.2 Bdrm, 1 bath on corner Lot zoned corn mercial. Good condition, $22.900. c - We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages Ray Lcqq. Lic Mortgage Broker, 1104 E Robinson, 122 2976 We invite you tojoin us to talk about the superb nursing business. Prime location. College area, S points 1792 40-Condominiums value. Sanford area. $62 3337 DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY, Double wide Mobile Home on 6 4 acres. Country living grow R SALE. BY OWNER, LOCH MOOR. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. 2 replaces, din., large kitchen ully equipped including new $35,000. 24-BusinessOpportunitiet trade for something of equal SUNLANO 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Home on large lot. Fenced Back. Family rm with room for additional Bath. q il fi~j ke d/ for Sale CASH FOR CARS + '77 Layton Travel Trailer. 73 AC, tandum wheels. cxc coed TOP PRICES PAID FOF "re you a full time driver with a part time car Our CIaS'.itieds are loaded with good buy for you eO-Autos -_ '76 Titan with 11.000 Mi Fully sell contained Sleeps 6 Root air Only $8.500 321 1430. 'NEED CASH?. 3225622 - . - WILSON MAIEk FUINI tl,1RE 31) 315E FIRST ST. 75-Recreational Vehicles Old houSe hardware- Fancy old door hinges, locks and knobs, window locks, door bells. anything! Call 339 1121. - museums, Kennedy Center, Georgetown and the Plumbing I heating work Lake Mary, wanted. Longwood, Casselberry, Sanford. Repairs, new comm. res. 3270617 anytime. SALE or TRADE Papei Delivery Route. Earn $116.7: for I day a wk. Price $2.500.01 sil. Bdrm Set Fruitwood Provincial. Tple dresser mirror, chest nights?d, queen tsdbd Only. Solid wood, $600 831 1932 Sunday, Feb. 22,1981-95 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 68-Wanted to Buy S1A-Furniture & 5ç + ,, MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA REDUCED 3 Bdrm, I bath home LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residential site in area of fine Homes. If you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a iob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. HOUSECLEANING. Own transportation. Experienced. Call 373 5511 REALTORS - Sanford's Sales Leader $43,400. bond. 21-Situations Wanted REALTY YESTERDAY'S PRICE. At. tractive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, concrete block, family rm., choice location, fenced yard. Selling below market at ._- 322.2611 Evening Uciuld STENSTROM SPECIAL. INVESTOR'S Inexpenslvs 3 Bdrm., nice location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,500. I Auto Repair With lift. Former Gas Station. Goodlocation Abt.ap.m 322 0216 needed-Plus cash LOCATION location Location. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home with fireplace. Water to air con ditioning with copper wiring. Call now Open House Sunday 15. 2116 Maple. 2201 S. French Suite 4 Sanford 24 HOUR 322.92 $41900 37C-For Lease Dependable auto -- 1 Markham. near Lake Beautifully decorated with pine Interior. Extra large fenced yard. Oak trees. will help you. _______________ HOUSE For Sale by Owner. As is or will renovate. Corner lot. 327.1750 for appt. t', , ,0 v JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 372-2611 or 631. 9993 and a friendly ad-visor -- Day or Night JUST LISTED, Executive 4 Kids Is, pets OK. $47$. Fur- STE NSTROM Realty REALTORS, MLS LOUGW000 SANFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrm -2 Bath, ww. terview today and discover the dilferencst Must Sell in 30 days. 3 Bdrm., 1'., B on large, fenced lot w paneled family rm. Many extras. Assumable 9'-',', mortgage. 542,900. 372.1230 after 6 anytime wkenth, NEED ROOM? This) Bdrm, 11 bath has over 2.000 Sq. Ft. Living Area. Firplace, car peting and location. $55,000. 31A- uplexes Join Sanford's Sales Leaderl We Offer: Largest listing Inventory in Seminole County MIS 5cr. vice., 207 F. 25t1h5t SANFORO--ByOWNER I We buy equity in Houses, Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Tr ees.apartmenls. vacant land and Owner needs CASH! Owner Acreage. LUCKY IN. financed with good down VESTMENTS. P 0. Box 2500, payment The more Down ttie I Sa nford, Fla 32771 3224741 lower the interest rate 136,000 Great for Small family, CiiI Owner Broker 371 0178 47-A--l¼rtgages Bought or 6178000 P EAL TOR. - 47-Real Estate Wanted - REALTY - WE LIST AND SELL ALL FLORIDA REALTY HOUSECLEANING Own Transportation, Experienc. ed. Call 323 5586. Experienced or just licensed. and a 3 yrs. of minimum of responsible management experience in Municipal or County government. The County Ad Assistant ministrator is responsible for providing assistance to the County Administrator in coordinating I supervising the activity and function of staff offices and assisting in various EALTY ?601 SANFORD AVENUE Real Nice I Bdrm Apartment, 5115 Mo. Seniors preferred. June Porlig Realty Realtors 322 8678. ASSOCIATES 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton area. $25,000. Terms. 323 - 7388 Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 318 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. REAL ESTATE Assistant County Administrator Salary Range 526.712 to $31,137 Annually. BA Degree and MA Degree in Public or Business Administration k LJ OeUe1dei 31Apartments Furnished EXPERIENCED Class C Waste Water Operator. Established growing private firm has opening for immediate placement. Good salary, fringes & excellent working conditions. Contact Big Cypress Service Co.. Inc. 1383 Airport Rd. North, Naples, Fl. 33917 or call Mr. Mikol (813) 775 0035. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 323-7832 I Bdrm, I bath house in SE Orlando. Trade for house in Sanford. Call 1-876 2010. Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you. WANTED. Person with minimum 2 yrs. exp. in travel agency business to help establish new agency in Orange City area. Sincere parties only. Respond to 130. 65. C o Evening Herald, P.O. (lox 1657, Sanford, FL. 32771. HAL COL8ERT REALTY Inc Eves. 322 0612 By Owner. 3 Bdrm. i'- bath, ram Rm., Lge. Lot Assum able mortgage, 510's. 3228507 Aft 6, anytime wknds. LUXURY APARTMENTS. Full time opening in offset and letter press print shop. San ford Printing, 903 W. 3rd St., Sanford, Florida. .41-Houses Victor Reaty Inc., REALTORS 691-7662 Homes 41-Houses __ ROBBIE'S tdeal Starter or Retirement Home. 3 Bdrm, FR. carpet, Convenient fence. air, location. 108 Anderson Circle $37,900. Low Down Payment Cash for you lot' Will build on your lot or our lot V Enterprise. Inc Model Inc Realtor MI 3013 41Houses - 41-Houses VA. F HA.235.Con. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. REGISTERED NURSE Medicare patients, Excellent Salary and Fringe Benefits. Car and Phone necessary. Satisfying career challenge for the right individual. Call 901 7347002. An Equal Op portunity Employer. 41-Houses _______________________ Bdrm., 11*17, with bay win. dow. 1g. living rm., fireplace, screened porch, parking area. Adults, no pets. $750 mo. + 1st & last. 694-9656. Earn Extra Money Sanford-Deltona area for Home Health Agency, serving 333.0747 BRAND NEW. Unfurnished, I UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call 5142056. Experienced RN needed in 17 92to Florida Ave. ' Mi. West Park Place Assoc. Inc., Realtors 323.2930. HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH instead of sel dom used Hostess C,itts, 377 4757. Secretary receptionist Dental wanted for growing practice. This job requires solid clerical skills, combined with a genuine desire to work with and serve people. Applicants enthusiastic, must be energetic, productive, alert, career minded and sincere. Medical or Dental experience needed. Position is full time S S 5 days a week. Excellent op portunity with good salary and benefits. Call Lorraine for appointment at 323 6112. l)'i" INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10.5 apts. Olympic $: Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. Experienced Table Saw man as well as on other types Of woodworking tools for a 10 yr. old growing Business. Apply between 7 am. to 6 p.m. Saturday 10.4. Seaworthy Wood Products 322 0144. With an Lakefront living from $26,900 Enjoy country living? 2 Bdrm It you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them w,th a classified ad, by calling 3222611 or 831 9993. 356$ Park Drive Condominiums 30-Apartments Unfurnished Our Lake Mary Office may be new. but were already setting sales records In the last 6 weeks. we had 30 listings with only 6 Sales Associates One Sales person had S listings during hiS 1St month in the Real Ette Business Another Sales person had 6 Sales last month We need more good Sales Associates If you have a Real Estate License. Call 323 $960 to find out about Park training Sales Place's program, made available for you. Day time or Night time, with no front end cost or obligation. Call Park Place Associates at our Lake Mary office for more Information or to arrange a personal and confidential Interview. Phone 323 8960, Join us Monday, Feb. 23rd, 7:30 P.M. at the Sheraton Inn-Winter Park and 736 Lee Road for Career Opportunity Night. u Iáki Jennie - $100 monthly possible working from home. Send self addressed stamped envelope arid 2Sc to Continental H, Box 14702 Orlando, Fla. 37507. crystal, delicate I precision t.'Iano I Organ Instruction Matter 01 Music Degree Sludo in Sanford. 676 0605 in Lake 40Co SANFORD Reas. wkly I monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 641.7113. Is Number I CLASSIFIED ADS • .•l i -- Painting £ Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential Freelst 7-a in tu)Ipmni Call Mac 323 6376 - - Tree Service Tree $ervic,, Trimming, removal, clearing,', hauling Free Est 377 9410 TriCounty - Right- Way Tree Service For a professional and reIiabliq " free service, Call Right Way today. Fret Est, 3fl4II5 Tree Service - - JUST THINK. IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T V.014K THERE WOULDN'T Ill ANY!' -- Triinming removing I landscape Free, Estimate. John C. Harper Tree Ser vice 323 021) A J Sizemore Tree Service Lic Bc*,ded 21 Yes Exp. t fee E'.t Firewooi3 331 577$ Ewes 323 23.IS S �1011—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Feb. 22, ltSl --- 11111111111 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Stromberg..Carison Installs Digital Exchange In Korea TAMPA, FLORIDA, Stromberg.Carison, a subsidiary of General Dynamics and a worldwide leader in digital telecommunications systems, recently delivered a SYSTEM CENTURY Digital Mobile Office (DM0) to the Republic of Korea. The DM0 is a fully featured digital exchange office and will be the first such switching system to be installed in Korea. The equipment was provided as part of a contract agreement with the Office of Supply and the Ministry of Communications of Korea. The System can be connected to the Stromberg. Carison Assistance Team (SCAT) service center, located in Sanford, if required, to provide immediate assistance with service needs. Stromberg.Carlson Corporation has its corporate headquarters in Tampa, manufacturing facilities in Lake Mary and a research and development center In Longwood. - ABC Aids Tourism Institute ABC Leisure Attractions, Inc., a subsidiary of the American Broadcasting Company, has contributed $3000 to the Dick Pope Sr. Institute for Tourism Studies at the University of Central Florida. John Cambell, president of ABC Educational Contribution Program. "The objective of the grant," Campbell stated, "is to encourage the development of professional training programs for Florida's visitor industry." UCF's Dick Pope Sr. Institute was formally established last September. Initial funding for the Institute was provided through a grant front the Orlando Area Chapter of the Florida Public Relations Association. All Aboard The Safety Express Steam Train Schedules Excursions JACKSONVILLE A 400-ton steam passengers a full round trip from many points. locomotive and its passenger train is in The excursions and ferry trips will be open to Florida to help promote rail-highway grade the public. crossing safety, A. Paul Funkhouser, Of special interest to those persons living in president and chief executive officer, Family the greater Orlando area and surrounding Lines Rail System, announced today. vicinity, will be a trip on Saturday, March 7. Billed as the "Safety Express," the special This engine will pull the Family Lines Rail train will be operated by the Family Lines Rail System's Safety Express from Orlando's System during the latter part of February and Church Street Station to Tampa's historic early March as part of the nationwide Ybor City where patrons will enjoy a lunch of "Operation Lifesaver" program, which is Spanish Bean Soup and a Cuban Sandwich; sponsored by National Safety Council and the alter the lunch the train patrons will return to railroad industry. Orlando on the train. The excursions are being jointly sponsored On Sunday, March 8, the train will carry by the Family Lines Hail System and the passengers on a round trip excursion from National Railway historical Society, which historic Church Street Station to Palatka with has chapters in several Florida cities, in- a tiar-ii-4.,ue dinner at Palatka. For those who cluding Tampa and Miami. Trips from Miami ride on the train, this engine and its vantage gill also be co-sponsored b) the Gold Coast equipment is recreating railroad as It existed Railroad museum. during the first 50 years of this centruy. Then, Ferry tripe. conveying the train between on March 1415, it ill operate from major cities will be operated as follows: Jacksonville to Savannah, (;a., and return Feb.23, from Tampa to Miami with stops at both dabs Lakeland, Auburndale, Winter Haven, Tickets for the Orlando trips may lit. pur Sebring, Okeechobee, West Palm Beach and chased From the National Railway Historical Ft. Lauderdale; March 2, from Miami to Society, Tampa flay Chapter, P.O. Box 4034, Naval Trainin g Annex (McCoy Air Force Clearwater, Florida 33516, or by over-theBase), near Orlando, with stops at Ft. counter sales at Church Street Station, 129 Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Okeechobee, West Church St., Orlando, DeWitt's Railroads, Sebring, Winter Haven, Auburndale and 857 South Orlando, Winter Park, or Southern flames City; March 9, from Church Street, Model Railroad, 1206 East Colonial Drive, Orlando to Jacksonville, with stops at Winter Orlando. Park, Sanford, Dehand and Palatka. Primary message of the "Safety Express" Schedules will be coordinated with regular is portrayed by displays contained lit a special Amtrak passeng er train service to offer "safety center" car in the train's consist. - Robert Klingler, chief executive officer of ConiBank, has announced that CoinBanks Corporation is giving a grant of $10,000 to the Florida Symphony Orchestra. Comftank will sponsor three outdoor performances by the Symphony appropriately called, "Coinflank Concerts in the Park." The first Comllank Concert in the Park will be the orchestra'u performance at the Winter Park Art Festival on Sunday afternoon, March 22 at 2:00. This concert, as all of the Coxnllank Concerts, will be open to the public at no charge. The second concert will be an evening perfonnance at Lake Eola as part of Orlando's Fourth of July celebration. The third concert will take place next fall at a park to be announced. JACKSONVILLE, FL...The U.S. Small Business Administration is currently searching for small businesses that would like to be contacted to bid on Federal procurements. Under a new program called PASS (Procurement Automated Source System) small businesses will have nearly unlimited potential to participate in Government contracts, which last year totalled $80 billion, of which $19 billion went to small businesses, according to Douglas E. McAllister, Jacksonville District Director for the SBA. McAllister said, "PASS will allow small businesses with one simple registration to have access to more than 300 major procurement centers of the Federal Government and 60 prime contractors located throughout the United States. It's a simple to complete one-page form." To obtain a PASS registration form, write to PASS, U.S. Small Business Administration, Box 35007, 400 W. Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida 32202 or call (904) 791.3787. Gallagher Gains Bank Post Howard H. Hodges, president and chairman of the board of the Atlantic National Bank of Seminole, has announced the appointment by the board of Kathleen I). Gallagher to the position of commercial loan officer of the bank, Mrs. Gallagher has been with Atlantic for 18 months and was, before her appointment, manager of the Commercial Credit Department. Mrs. Gallagher brought with her to Atlantic eight years of banking experience. She has been past president, vice president and secretary-treasurer of the Pilot Club of Sanford, as well as past treasurere of the American Cancer Society and the Seminole County Mutual Concert Association. She has also been associated with the Seminole County Legal Secretaries Association and the National Association of Legal Secretaries. Keyes Management Change Nicholas B. Johns, President, Keyes Florida Inc. recently announced two management changes. John McKinney, formerly manager of the Keyes Florida Inc. Lake Mary office has been named manager of the Orlando office. McKinney was associated with R&G Realty prior to acquisition by Keyes Iti years ago. He Is a member of the Keyes Million Dollar Club. Bernard Wang, formerly assistant manager of the Lake Mary office has been named manager. Wang, is also a member of the Keyes Million Dollar Sales Club. He was with The Property Shoppe prior to its acquisition by Keyes 1 year ago. WDBO Hires Hallberg WDBO AM-FM also announces the hiring of Carl Hallberg, Jr., as Account Executive. Hallberg has worked in broadcasting since 1975. He also has an extensive background In real estate sales. Hallberg graduated from Seminole Community College and attended Florida State University. He and his wife, Patti, and their two children live in Altamonte Springs. Student Is Top Salesman Thu Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Duffy of Casselberry, has been honored for his performance in the swiuner marketing program of The Southwestern Co. of Nashville, Tens. Duffy earned the company's coveted top sales award for ranking in the top percentage of student dealers from all over the United States in personal sales. A 1P79 graduate of Lake Howell High School now attending the University of Florida, Duffy has been asked to return as a student manager In the company's summer program. 73rd Year, No 158—Monday, Feb. 23, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 - .i j-- 11kh A PRINCE OF A 1.112 ,. - I 1I i , . - . , .. .' .•' _ '- It , . . ,e :. . ;' ______ ii -: ' _________________________________ '4 - (E0861' CANTRELL Dennis W. Stults, vice president and general sales manager of Scotty's, Inc. (NYSE8118), announced that (;)rge Cantrell has assumed responsibilities of assistant manager at the company's Sanford store. The Kentucky native had been serving in the same capacity at Scully's west Altamonte Springs outlet. Prior to joining the company. Cantrell worked in Insurance and served in the U.S. Mr Force. IIO1IER'f E. TAI.140N Fewer First-Time Home Buyers Now The percentage of home buyers entering the housing market for the first time has declined from nearly half the market in 1977 to less than one-third in 1980, reports the Family Housing Bureau, a public Information service of Chicago Title Insurance Company, in its fifth annual national survey of recent home buyers. In 1980, first-time buyers it-presented 32.9 percent of the market, compared to 48.1 percent in 1977, the peak year studied. As inflation mounted in 1978 the percentage of firsttime buyers dropped 36.7 percent and held steady at 38.6 percent In 1979. Those first-time buyers who did enter the housing market in 1980 paid significantly more for it home than their counterparts In past years, and obligated themselves for substantially higher mortgage payments, the survey said. The median price of a home purchased by a first-time buyer was $61,450 in 1980, compared to $50,800 in 1979. The average monthly payment was $558, Up from $421 In 1979. As part of a trend that begun In 1979, first-time buyers relied more on relatives for help in making the down payment on their homes. And a greater percentage received half or more of the down payment from this sources in 1980. In 1977, 75.6 percent of First-time buyers came up with the down payment entirely from their own savings and investments. By 1980, this total was (lown to 51.1 percent. The percentage of first-time buyers receiving help from relatives in making the down payment was 32.6 percent in both 1979 and 1980, compared to 14.1 percent in 1977 and 8.7 percent In 1978. However, in 1980, 26.2 percent of first-time buyers received half or more of the down payment from relatives vs. 15.2 percent in 1979 and 6.8 jcrcent in 1978. I ! i Realty Courses At UCF Eight courses, including one by correspondence, are slated for March by the University of Central Florida Real Estate Institute. There will be two sections of Real Estate I (salespersons). The first convenes March 2 for seven weeks, with classes 6-10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center. A twoweek version of the course will commence March 17 with classes 6.10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the UCF South Orlando Center in Orlando Central Park. Tuition Is $30 and includes books. A Real Estate Review course Is scheduled March 6-8 with classes 6.10 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to pin. Saturday and Sunday at the UCF campus. Tuition Is $30 with books. The 15-hour Real Estate Continuing Education course will also be taught in two sections. The first will meet on successive Thursdays March 5 to March 19 from 6-11 p.m. on the UCF main campus. A second section meets March 20-21 with sessions 6-11 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday on campus, Tuition Is $30 with materials. The required Continuing Education course also is offered by mail for $14.50. There will be two American I Institute of Real Estate Appraisers courses; one in basic valuation, the other in residential valuation. The first will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30.9:30 p.m., March 10 to April 9, at Winter Park high school. The second, also at WPHS, will be conducted March 9 to April 8 with classes 6:30-9:30 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday. Tuition for each course is $180 and includes books and examinations. Information on these and other courses offered by the Real Estate Institute is available by calling 275-21. .- - . % - EXAMPLE WORD ADD ANSWER HIDE + SS DISHES RULES. r E+GG IN THE EVENT THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH ENTRIES To COVER THE PRIZES OFFERED, THE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. All Words Taken Frq Collegiate New Dictionary, ). . ~ :, I I I i- u ' ;, - - §) . -' I'vii w t.- rL!ftft i by Joe DoSantis Manuel Toro, president of (it(- Central Florida Latin Cham ber (i f + + ., r - '- ,- .: I . , - .i " .• '..,; -- S , -. : -a ' 'i : - -' a,. -. -4 .'. . iq.4 ....-.;....p ' .. •,' r'1 K. - ! ': ber '- _,. + - p. a' ;ç ~_Z 4~_~,.i I ~ Under Possi In 4 Years ' e bl ''I don't think it's relevant to say, 'Well, does that occur in the $100,000 class, the $50,000 class or the $20,000 class?' We can't fine tune to that degree." Stockman also said more budget cuts will be unveiled March 10. ''I'obaceo sul)sidics arid all the mci miaimnlvr the farmit subsidies are being very it-arefully evaluated", he said "On March 10, we will have proposals to save literally billions of dollars over the next four years iii those other areas.'' lie declined to provide details or Shx-kinari told the i;ovcrliors at their winter mmieeting the pr o posal to add "I or 2 cents" to the per-gallon gasoline' tax for several years would allow liii' states to preempt" time federal rev.'mnu's and test' the'mii to offset cuts in payments from the I Iighwa Trtest I'umnl 1k' said t h e' ule'a was - in the of ' discu."ion stal"e" at the Whitt. House, I toga ni sounded aitoh ie'r thiemi it' of tilt- new administration - that taxes should not be used to redistribute the mutt ion's wealth. 'Our tax program is not designed to change society," Regan Said. "it is state definitely tluit tobacco subsidies Vk- ould be included in tilt- cuts. iles41,11ed to pu*t more money back into Sunday Stockman gave the National ( oven iors' A Ssoci a Ii on a peek at an "idea u nde'r consideration" the t.'mirporary federal gasoline boost wort h an estimated $1 billion each penny of increase. the' family hiigtli't and not the federal I udget ''We are optimistic that we will get the total l)('kage', althroirgli, i>t'nhiaies not in the vs art formni as r&'que'steel, said Met'se,. - on sGoa 5% tax for ' -- s ''We don't want a "little Havana" here,'' Says Toro. "We don't want gliettos. We onlY By JOE DcSANTIS want to keep our traditions alive and play a role in the general development of Central Central Florida and the eighties, EPOT and Little England. A new airport for Orlando, and continued business and population growth, A slice of sunbelt prosperity. All clear Trip Cost I .44g. • V -- -* -- - - ' - $520 ... And Wife 'I'he Latin t-hianniber has formed some 18 committees over the last 12 months to deal indications that over the next two decades, with areas such as jot) opportun I ties, - KANSAS CITY, Mo. UPI I — A man who decided to Action lit-ports 2,5 take' a taxi cat) to Chicago because his car broke down and A round The, Clock IA he mmiissed a bus, finally arrived at his destination, but he Bridge III '~ ORIANIX), Fla. (U11 1) -- Police officers sit), they'll keel) j had to pay $520 and listen to his wife gripe .111 tile way. Classilled Ads 211,_3111 TracySamuiifer, who drives a taxi for the Yellow ('oh looking today for an 8-year-o ld schoolgirl who disappeared Conlics 48 company, said lie agreed to drive the couple front Kansas :' Friday -- perhaps in the green andwhite car who ('rossni'rd Ill City to Chicago for $520. Train tickets would have been said he would take her to a birthday party. beenDear Ahhy ill only $115. But the muan was in a hurry. Dozens of deputies combed the woods behind Hock Iukv Deaths 215 ''lie didn't want to wait for tin' next bus," Sandifer sa id. Elementary entary School Sunday, but caine up empty-handed in -Ill Dr. Ninth lie didn't want to fly. llis car had broken (town oil tlie ~- their search for Tshwanda Rene 1,eaeock who was to cel :1 Editorial 4A way here. I don't know wit hit (11(1 it." Florida 315 : her eighth birthday th e afternoon she disappeared, All we really know is she normally rides a bus home fromStandifer says hue didn't know his passengers' names 4)1 because the iuiamu was being lambasted h> his wife for thie school, she mnis.sed the bus and site was last seen at the school , Ihirspittul 315 said Terry ''ressler, spokesman for (lie Orange Countyentire trip, made on Valentine's Day. Nation 3A Sheriff's Department. ''Slit- was working on him all the way,'' the cabbie said. Oursi'Ivu's 18 Ms. 'l'ressler said schoolmates interviewed by detectives tell "She raised hell every inch of (lie way to Chicago. She said Sports 515-6A , conflicting stories about what happened to th e girl. she was going to leave him, She said slit- didn't want to 'I'e'le'yisio,i Ill Some say Tshwanda ran back to the s('hi(X)lyard to get tier spend with a guy who would spend $521) on Weather - . 215 l books and iniissed the bus, others say she hopped into a greena cab'' World 215 and-white car with a man who told her he was going to take her to a birttday party. It was a championship weekend for Seminole The latter explanation has led to inevitable comparisonss County teams .. See Page 5A. , between the disappearance of 20 black children in Atlanta, but Ms. Tressler said ills far to early to draw comiclusionus -, - 1 ++ - of a stranger Florida." lorida. Central Florida will take on a truly in- hiumiman releations, tourism, health and ternational fl avor. A modern day inciting education and snrall business. Committees pot for the wide variety of ethnic Factions aimed at helping the local Hispanic population grow in stride with Central which call it home. of Altamonte Springs Florida. That's the resident Manuel Toro, presmuent of the "The census bureau says (here are about fledgeling Central Florida Latin American 50,000 Hispanic Central Floridian's in Chamber of Commerce Inc. Seminole, Orange, arid Osceola counties,'' Comprised of more than 100 members Toro said. consisting of doctors, lawyers, civic leaders '"rho census figures are misleading," and businessmen of Hispanic heritage, (Ire contends Toro. "It wasn't done properly, The census bureau doesn't ha ve enough year-old organization's goals are many. ,, We have to face reality," explained bilingual workers to process all the forms, some of themnu filled out in Spanish. chamber president Torn from his McCoy "Some of those forms are still Jetport office. "There are several growing Latin around in boxes because nobody knows do with thenti." communities in this area, we want to serve what in as ru many ways as we can as a go-between Toro's best estimate places the Central between the American and lutinu unit- Florida IIi.spaniic lM'puilation in the neigh- ~. bortuood of 70,000. mnunitles. Seminole County Commissioners Toro says it good image is essential for ; Tuesday will adopt a resolution The Latin Chamber's centerpiece of those efforts will come later this year, in Hispanics due to the major role they play in calling on the Florida Legislature to October, when the organization stages Central Florida's lifeblood: tourism. provide' the Funding to the county's The University of Puerto Rico graduate hispanic Week beginning Oct. 9. library system that it promised by Activities will be held at several Central 011(1 fornnier travel agency owner points to state law. The commission meeting Florida locations and will include activities tourism statistics to illustrate the liiibegins at 9:30 a.m. ranging from parades to folk ballets to pertamuce of La tin American erican dollars which The law—Chapter 257.17.19—calls business meetings withOrlando ma yor Bill aiinualb- playa fiscal role in Florida's for the state to grant to county library Frederick as well as a host of other ac- tourisin industry, i systems 25 cents for every $1 spent "Twelve percent of the tourism market tivities, locally, Toro says the chamber is strongly con- comes from Europe, the rest from all over, Although Seminole spent $531,014 on ~, cerned about informing the Latin coin. but 77 percent of tourism dollars come from its library system during die base munity In Central Florida of its services, Latin American countries," Toro says., fiscal year of 1978-79 and was qualified "Most of Florida 's trade is handled from and is concerned over the Hispanic image to receive $132,754 In state grants, it many Central Floridian's have due to the Miami, but we in Central Florida are , received recently only $58,345. influx of thousands of refugees from Cuba geared to becoming an international area Of Florida's 67 counties, 54 counin the future." -and .her Latin American Countries. ties are eligible to r eceive the state -- -+ - + -* & -. premise ' + + I' any more time +,.,-_., sitting I- ''-4' +. - -+- -+ County To Ask State Aid F Libraries + + _ _ _--_._, + financial assistance, according to Secretary of State Firestone. "The 8:1.7 million the 54 counties are shuarimug is only fraction of (lie amount they are eligible to receive under Florida's state aid to libraries law," Firestone said, Of the money awarded to each county, Firestone said, most will be used to purchase books and m aterials develop library branches, purchase or operate bookinobiles and for programming. The county commission's resolution directed to the Legislature and Gov. Bob Graham notes the Seminole County library system Is seeking to construct branch facilities to meet public service needs. 1)uning a public hearing at 7 1). ii., (hue rornuniission will consider whether special law adopted for Seminole ('011111)' only. It pme-t'niipts state law nhiuhi calls for a ttirct+'-filtte'm vote, The majority of the county cointo seek legislation amending (hue mmiis.sioners are evenly split onthe Seminole County Comprehensiv e issue with C miu Chairman 1101) Planning Act of 1974 to delete it lng'' toward retaining the requirement that four out of five Stunu ''k'ami four-f i ftlis vote and Commissioner Bill comuumnissioners must vote for it specific amnenu(llmuent to the land use Kirchhoff supporting retaining the portion of the plan before such an four positive votes. Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Robert amendment may be adopted. An advisory committee, appointed Feather, Meanwhile. favor a change by the county commissioners, has (0 a three-fiftius vote. Comuinnissioner urged that the requirement he Sandra Glenn says she hasn't made up changed from a four-fifths majority to her mind and prefers to wait to do so three-fifths. until after receiving input from (lie The requirt'mmuen is inchli(1e41 in Public.- DONNA iS'ES Auto Workers' Tax Revolt Overwhelming The IRS Thousands of angry auto workers FLINT, Mich. (UPI) up to 99 dependents each or refusing to file inare claiming come tax withholding forms at all in a growing tax revolt the Internal Revenue Service is finding nearly impossible to stop. - The grass roots movement has spread in and around auto plants from Flint to Detroit. Most protesters are employed by General Motors Corp. and many are white-collar workers. + - Leonard Nawrocki, IRS manager of criminal investigations Flint, Sunday estimated at least 3,500 workers are falsifying their tax forms or not filing at all. The number of protesters, he said, is growing. + - "This is the biggest, or at least one of the biggest, (ax protest movements in the country," said Nawrocki. Some workers, he said, file a federal withholding form Used by low-income workers who don't earn enough to pay income - - - .- + + a - ' . L Cham k A Role In Development Orlando eChild Is Still mi Ss u g Herald Staff Writer _ : • . il , 1 " ; :--• - , .• -I•, 1111111P111111. ; It r. s/_ .. ' - . - . ..-- '&i_' I.; a X, A. I... - , ..*.' 1.' -. -, . . __ '': , ___`-"-"1".". ~~-i ,: . y( "I lkl~ - ft ' . & - ...... M , I , . : ••t_........... . — • I I . ." I a tin - . _i} - - ;j:t. , - YtiIrit.i it m us (U111 ) — Budget said. director David Stockman says the St oc k man,, a ppearing on (CBS' United States should be able to pull "Face the Nation," defended the inflation down below 5 percent in the administration as ''not that Op. next four years if President Reagan's timistie" in forecasting 4 percent economic program is adopted fully. annual growth. lie also announced the ad.: "Getting inflation down below 5 ministration is considering a tern- percent in the next four years porary gasoline tax boost of ''1 or 2 shouldn't be that extraordinary,'' lie Linits" that states could use for high- Said. "We Should be able to achieve way costs. that if the entire plan is put into place Stockman was one of three top and supported by Congress 11 administration officials who in 'What is required is it break with separate Sunday television interviews the past,'' said presidential counselor I defended Reagan's economic plan and Edwin Meese on ABC's ''issues and i said it %% ould help revive the economy. Answers... ...I'liat is why the total '. "The inflation rate will conle package is so important and why we down,'' said Treasury Secretary can't take omit' Part out or diminish Donald Itega n N BC's " Meet the another nithout da imia gi rig hit' total . " Press.'' Stockmnan, architect of (hit' $41.4 ''If the program is passed promptly billion in budget ruts Reaganhas and wholly, you'll see evidence ( it is recommended, dismissed pr o tests the working by the end of the year," hue tax huts favor the rich. 'n Com merce, points to Cent ral A mnerica mu coimirles s Mcli lie feels will play a growing role iii the fuit tire of ('emitra I l"lm-ida's business and buns in related imI(Iustries + .,w.. arp Aa , *'~ ,.,!Ifl . Iferald Photo i - ', — '.; ,.., _.~, t1 . - . I', . - Webst,rs - -. - . -1 . A All Answers Must Be in By Midnight, March 4, 1981. In Case Of Ties There Will Be One Tie, Breaker At No Extra Charge. In Case More Than Ten Persons Submits The Correct Answers To The Tie Breaker, A Random Drawing Will Be Held To Determine The Winner, 1 SANFORD, FL. . . . , rto I 1~111 SELF.ADDRESSED, STAMPED, ENVOPE AND A CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $4.00 to: E.M. P.O. BOX 2051 . 4. •: To SUBMIT ANSWERS: SEND A CAP+ EE . - . - PeesdA A Ckaiwe To. Wut 16" & Give To. A Scki,friokip Fua Add The Double Letters After The Word In the Left Hand Column To Make A Different Word. .'.' - .". . - ' .I. 11 - '(1 I.?, k , Iq -. .. — . - . -. SEMINOLE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION DIRECTIONS: , a ' r- t. — . 4. . - I. " Z4 1. I — —'- .ta,-s -- + + LET'S PLAY DOUBLES - . - . to 111~10 . - --,~ 0 __ . ------, .. , .) A "If, — .: T iT 1flf 1atiOfl . 1 1P1 — . j,~ I Florida's winter tomatoes are a growing Industry. As growers entered the they were 80s cultivating slightly more than 40,000 acres. The size of the $230 million harvest has increased due to refinements in tomato varieties and plant yield. More than one billion pounds were shipped from the state last winter. More than 7,000 persons were employed mt he Industry which boosted the economy by $1 billion. — L- •. . . . . . - Philip If. Chestnut Jr., chairman of the board and president of Ellis National Bank of Volu-, sia County announced the promotion of Bartiara A. Giess of Deltona, to the position of 'ice president. Formerly assistant vice president in charge of operations, she has been with Ellis National Bank for 14 years. Prior to that, she was with Manufacturers Hanover in New York. She is a member of the I)eltona United Methodist Church. — ..,..-....- I SOME TOMATOES to - s --. ..•.. ticrald Photo by Tom Vincent . BARBARA GIESS - ______ - ' - I and subsequently served as vice president, commercial operations and land management, and vice president in charge of division operations, %5 •' -- Other cars In the 750-seat, 19-car train are pull the "Safety Express." Built in 1948 to geared for family fun and include open- power such crack C&O limiteds as the window coaches, a food-service-gift shop car, "George Washington" and "Sportsman," the tape-recording car and parlor and ob- big engine has been on static display at the servation-lounge cars. Chessie's rail museum in Baltimore. Last fall, it was extensively overhauled to pull excursion A massive 444 type former Chesapeake & trains in the Northeast over Chessie System Ohio Railway steam locomotive, No. 614, will railroads. of land management . -. ..• This 434.2 ton Chesapeake and Ohio Railway steam engine will pull a 19-car train on a sentimental journey for railroad buffs Robert E. Tallon, group vice president for Florida Power & Light Co. since 1979, was elected executive vice president at the iiurterIy meeting of the board of directors Ili Miami. He joined FPIJ In 1973 asdirector DEAL Members of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's Industrial Action Committee have all their ambulances in a row in preparation for shipment to Saudi Arabia. StarLine Enterprises, a locally-based ambulance manufacturing firm, landed the $2 million contract to supply 40 enstom built emergency vehicles to Prince Saud of the Saudi royal Family. Members of the I n d us t r i a l .ctmoii Committee who had a hand Ili the deal are from left: .Jack homer, executive manager of the Chamber; lIed Cleveland. Sanford Airport manager; Dr. Earl Wt'idon, President of Seminole Community College.. I tidle Keith, cits coin missioner, Fan Smith Star line President: Ned 4an es city commissioner: and Stott Burns, former district manager for the Florida Power and light Co. 'f4 ' Evening Herald (USPS 481 -280)---Prlce 20 Cents r,t, •• AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Symphony Receives Grant PASS Available To Business 11 . taxes. Others claim enough dependents so (lint no lax is withheld as many as 99 dependents in some cases. Then, Nawrocki explained, many simply do not file a return at the end of the year. Others file an incomplete return or d themsel ves " ministers of their homes churches, and say they're exempt," he said, - The IllS is threatening to strike back with its entire legal arsenal, including wage garnishments and criminal prosecutions. But Nawrocki conceded the large number of protesters will make prosecutions difficult and the agency is considering asking for help from Washington. - "That's the secret — the numbers," Nawrocki said. "I don't think we can prosecute every one of them." Several organizations are promoting the anti-tax phenomenon, including a group called We the People — American Citizens Tribunal, which operates from a storefront - - ' • ' + 'a. - building in Pontiac. In 1980, We the People had 700 dues-paying members, of. ficials said. Dean hazel, an hourly worker at a GM plant In Pontiac, said he founded We the People but denied being an "income tax evader or cheat." lie said the group is -only defending the Constitution. "If Nawrocki wants to haul our guys into court he'll get his ears pinned back," said Hazel, who claims the IRS has been losing on "false and fraudulent %V-4 (forms) for years." Nawrocki, however, charged the groups were spreading false information and said some of (lie material includes an(iSemitic and Nazi propaganda. The IRS is stepping up audits and warning the protesters they could go to jail. Still, only five cases have been referred for possible prosecution and only in one case is the IRS ac- - - . - . . -+ .. tually recommendingc'riinuinal sanctions, The protesters argue that reporting Income and paying income taxes violate citizens' rights in several ways, including (lie right against self-incrimination. One protester Jack Ver Wiebe, a iiFt truck operator at a Flint GM plant, c' l aims he has avoided $3,000 lit federal income taxes, "The people are getting ready to revolt," hue said. "That's why people came to this country, to get away from taxes. They're fed up with bureaucracy and red tape." The IRS didn't leant of the revolt until last fall wlut-ni emni ploy ers reported workers had been making drastic changes in (heir filing status. GM has been forced to make weekly reports because so runny are altering their deduction status, Nawrocki 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 22, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 22, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 22, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fe09de145b4c736bb4fa8985be80ad1c.pdf 19e7359bb0499ea9c3885f03f93914ee PDF Text Text 108—Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March 13, 1981 Ll Space Technology 1- - -BLJS1NESS------ An' American IN BRIEF Deltona Chamber To Move Office To New Building The Deltona Chamber of Commerce will be moving from its Southeast Bank location sometime in April or early May to new facilities being constructed by Larry Kent Builder. Southeast has provided the chamber with office space for the past four years for a token total of $8. The lease arrangements with Kent are said to be similar, but the new office will be double the space and on the ground floor. Officers elected by the Deltona Chamber Board of Directors to head the organization this year include; Louise Quarles, president; Edmond Cote, first vice president; Mary Park, second vice president; Melvin Ziegenfus, treasurer and Anna Palmer, secretary. Koleff Completes Seminar Sherry Koleff, manager of the Sanford Credithrift office is a graduate of the company's Management Development Seminar in March. The specially designed course at Credithrlft's national headquarters in Evansville, I n d., is constructed to enable managers to better serve their customers by enhancing their managerial and supervisional skills. The managers participate in group discussions, role playing and problem solving as well as Individual study. Salesperson Of The Year Carl W. Racloppi of 950 Waverly Drive, Longwood, a sales' representative for The R. T. French Co. of Rochester, N. V., was recently selected as "salesperson of the year" for his division. Announcement of his selection was made at the company's national sales conference in Chicago, Ill. Racloppi was presented a plaque by company President Robert T. Silkett. His selection was based on his sales to customers, account service work, and successful record for implementing company promotions at the Local level. Fast Cash By Wire Western Union Is cutting the payment time for funds In half to accommodate the demands of the 250,000 students expected to attend College Expo '81, a Western Union spokesperson says. Students will be able to pick up Money Order funds one hour after an order Is placed. The Western Union Office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the Agency will make payments until 10 p.m. Western Union representatives are in Daytona Beach from March 16 to 20 to promote the Charge Card Money Order service (CCMO) at College Expo. This service is particularly useful for the stranded student, who merely calls anyone, parent or friend, with a valid VISA or MasterCard and asks them to send a CCMO. The cardholder can send up to $71,000 and charge It to the credit card, by calling Western Union's toll-free number. CCMOs can be sent from anywhere In the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, as well as Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Service Is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Gadgets Demonstrated The latest culinary gadgets by Farberware will be demonstrated at Altamonte Mall Jordan Marsh store 3:30-5 p.m. March 24 In the second annual "Meet The Experts" promotion. Demonstrating the techniques of using the food processor, the turbo oven and the wok, as well as colfeetnakers and other Furberware cookware, will be tour representatives of the company A drawing also will be held, with the winner receiving a 12-piece set of cookware. Business Leaders Aid UCF Two dozen area leaders in business and industry will serve on a special committee seeking $850,000 in private contributions as part of the 1981 annual fund drive at the University of Central Florida. Lefl by Charles "Pete" Cross, president of Burnett Bank of Orlando-Winter Park, the roster includes prominent community figures who have volunteered their talents In the all-out campaign to provide needed support to maintain quality academic programs at the University. Eckerd Merges Video Chain Jack Eckerd Corp., a Florida-based retailer, and American Home Video Corp., a closely held retailer of home video products headquartered In Denver, announced today that the two companies have executed an agreement In principle for the acquisition of AHVC by Eckerd through an exchange of stock. The consummation of the transaction Is subject to the execution of a mutually acceptable definitive agreement, and certain contingencies, such as confirmation of acceptable accounting and tax treatment. In the merger, 0.1765 share of Eckerd common stock is to be exchanged for each share of AHVC stock, and each AHVC stock option will become an option for a proportionate amount of Eckerd stock. There is a total of 12,697,412 AHVC shares outstanding including shares held under options. Educators-in-industry Grant Del.AND—Stetson University received a $3,500 grant from General Electric this year to conduct an educators-In-Industry seminar in conjunction with the local Industries, according to an announcement by university President Pope A. Duncan. This Is the third conservative year GE has made the grant to Stetson to offer the course to area guidance counselors and teachers. Linda Scira, GE's specialist For personnel practice and training, stated that the grants were designed to develop awareness of careers for young persons in the county. She also noted that the local program is part of a national program of career development sponsored by GE. Barbara Jean Nordmann, counselor instructor at Stetson University, pointed out that this year the course is offered not only to senior and junior high personnel, but also to counselors and teachers in primary schools. Elementary counselor Shirley Cook is working on this newest portion of the project. I, . I - KANCHO CORDOVA, Calif. (UP!) — When Japanese engineers fired a satellite into orbit last month there were loud cheers, not just in Tokyo, but from people 5,000 miles away in Rancho Cordova, Calif. The Californians were cheering for their jobs. About 100 employees of Aerojet Services Co. and Aerojet Uquld Rocket Co. in Sacramento County built the second stage propulsion system that helped toss the satellite into the sky from Tanegashiina Island off the southeast coast of Japan. The-Japanese have orbited more than 20 satellites In the last decade for peaceful uses like broadcasting, weather prediction and space research. Since 1975 they have combined Japanese and American knowhow, with Japan buying the American input under a unique agreement the two countries reached in 1989. For the United States, the deal has created jobs whose number is hard to estimate and tens of millions of dollars in exports. Since 1969, Japan has spent about $2.9 billion on space. The government's annual budget for It grows yearly. It reached $445 million in the 1980-81 Japanese fiscal year ending last March 31. Almost half the money is spent on satellites and launch vehicles, and a substantial share of this goes to the United States. Besides Aerojet, Thiokol Corp., of Ogden, Utah, and McDonnell Douglas of Huntington Beach, Calif., work with the Japanese on design Export and building of launch vehicles. General Electric, Ford Aerospace of Palo Alto, Calif., and Hughes of Long Beach, Calif. figure in satellite construction and design. The parts business filters down to a wide range of subcontractors. It all would have been unthinkable at the end of World War II but within a few years, the former enemies had become allies, and Washington no longer feared a Japanese military revival. In the late 1960s, the Nixon administration perked up its ears at reports that scientists at Tokyo University were trying to put tiny satellites Into orbit, and offered help. "We knew they could do it themselves," William Rogers, then secretary of state, told reporters at billed and assessed a finance charge. Now, your purchases may accumulate interest from the date they are posted by the bank, whether or not there Is a balance carried over from the previous month. If you are among the 60 percent of credit card holders who pay their bills in full each month to avoid finance charges, you'll find this method no longer works with a bank credit card. If you carry a portion of your balance over to the next month's billing, be sure you know how your bank calculates the finances charges, CPA says. Banks use one of three common billing systems; the "adjusted balance method", the "average daily balance method" and the "previous balance method." Depending upon which method is used, your monthly interest charge will be different, even if the annual percentage rate is the same. Let's say your bank has a finance charge of 18 percent (or a 1.5 percent monthly charge), your previous balance is $400, you pay $300 on your bill this month and you charge an additional $100. Using the "adjusted balance method," subtract your payment from your previous balance. This leaves $100, and 1.5 percent of this amount is $1.50. That Is your finance charge this month. With the "average daily balance method," you again subtract your payment from your previous balance, then you add your additional purchase. This time your monthly charges equal 1.5 percent of $200 or $3.00. This is a 100 percent increase over the monthly charge under the adjusted balance method. Using the "previous balance method," you simply take 1.5 percent of your $400 previous balance, or $6.00, as your monthly Interest charge. So, you are paying anywhere from $1.50 to $6.00— based on how the interest Is calculated. Typical finance charges formerly were 12 to 18 percent, but they are going up where permitted by state law. It used to be that if your balance was large, you would pay a higher annual per. centage rate on one portion and a lower rate on the remainder. For example, if the finance charge was 18 percent on the first $500 of your balance and 12 percent on the second $500, the monthly interest charge on the total balance of $1,000 would be $12.50. in some states, this higher finance charge would apply to the entire $1,000. The interest charge would then be $15. Check your bank regulation. To save interest charges and reduce the risk of your card being cancelled, CPAs suggest you avoid missing payments. Pay as much as you can as soon as the bill arrives, especially IF charges are calculated on the average daily balance method. Here, charges are figured on clays when no payment has been received. When you skip a payment completely, the finance charge Is calculated twice 011 the balance. Also, try to pay more than the minimum payment (which Is also going up In many cases), since finance charges increase the total purchase price of anything you buy. The longer it takes you to pay off the charges, the more you will pay in interest. For example, on your $300 balance, you are charged $4.50 in finance charges. Your mlnimwn payment for the month Is $7. Subtract $7 from $304.50 and your new balance Is $297.50. Now, another finance charge is calculated for the bext billing period - says, $4.45. Your balance Is then $301.95 and your minimwn payment is $8.50, leaving you with a new balance of $295.45. So, in two months of payments totaling $13.50, you have reduced your indebtedness by only $4.55— less than half of what you actually paid. Think about it. years of previous research J. Ross Wilcox, chief ecologist that water hyacinths can be for FPL. lie added that the used successfully In the third clean water has value to FPL and final stage of sewage because it can be used to cool treatment, and that such machinery at power plants. The project will involve treatment can be provided with a minimal use of corn- piping treated sewage efinto a series of ponds mercial energy because it is a biological process," said wnere inc growing hyacinths Gary Moyer, superintendent provide the final treatment by biologically absorbing U11 of CSID. CSID has determined in a wanted contents from the small test that water water. CSID will harvest hyacinths growing In shallow some of the hyacinths on a ponds can remove pollutants periodic basis. from sewage water. The Harvested hyacinths will be ex periments are now being expanded to cover several dried and fermented into a methane gas. That gas will acres of ponds. "A number of studies have power a small generator. proven the value of biomass Energy consumed and costs as an alternate fuel for energy incurred in conducting the production, and out Company project will be compared to Is Interested in obtaining the amount and value of more specifics about this electrical energy produced by particular source," said Dr. the methane gas generator. Retail Sales Continue Rise WASHINGTON (UP!) — Americans Increased their spending In February, marking the ninth straight month since the end of the recession last spring that retail sales have risen, government statistics show. The Commerce Department reported Wednesday retail sales rose 0.9 percent In February, after seasonal adjustment. The monthly sale, figure was 10.4 percent above February 1980, it said. The demand reflected by this spending means the economy is "nowhere near have been delivered, the first for a ground test and the second for the successful launch Feb. 11. In a contract Aerojet officials think will last through most of the l980s, the firm also will supply parts for five other launch vehicles that will be assembled In Japan. Aerojet engineers work closely with the Japanese contractor, Ishikawajlma-Harima Heavy Industries, of Tokyo. The project Is under control of the Japanese government's National Space Development Agency. Japan Is the only large market for U.S. space knowhow. European countries like Britain, France, Germany and Italy have united for their own space program. The Soviet Union and China use their own technology. HU/USIDE ';77 REST_ AURANTDELF - - - , , !cif heading back into recession this quarter," said Dave Ernst, an analyst for a private forecasting firm of Evans Economics. "It now seems almost certain that the run-up in Interest rates did much less damage to the economy than previously expected," he said. Even the depressed auto Industry showed something of a comeback, with sales of automobiles and related products during February up 1.5 percent, reaching $15.6 billion. WT .; ~~ I Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Aut'iiding thit' ribbon cutting ceremony for 'rile Roadside Restaurant & l)t'Ii at 1500 S. French Ave., Sanford, Tuesday, were (from left), City Commissioner Ned Yance . Realtor Sonny Raborn, Rosalyn (;oI(lberg. mother of til(' owner, Floyd Goldberg, Chet Pierce, of McLain-Pierce Associates, I)r. Earl Weldon, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sharon Littleton, Tropic Bank and Chamber Goodwill Ambassador Martha Yancey. y Glenn C. Ileinrich has Joined the staff of F1.igskij. uk- of Seminole as Commercial Loan Officer. Heinrich. formerly with Cornilank, resides in Fermi Park with his wife and child, and will maintain an office at Flagsl)iI)'s Central Location, 3000 Orlando Drive, Sanford. lie is a graduate of North Adams State College and majored Ili Business Administration. Nader Warns Japanese Cars Not As Safe As Ours WASHINGTON (UPI) - Worries over Japanese auto imports made unexpected bedfellows of consumer advocate Ralph Nader, General Motors chief executive Roger Smith and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd over the weekend. Nader, who made his name crusading against American cars, suggested to the United Auto Workers union it start an advertising campaign and "Informative street demonstrations" to warn Japanese cars are not as safe as U.S. autos. In a letter to UAW President Douglas Fraser last week, Nader suggested a new ad campaign be trained on the relatively poor performance of Japanese cars in American safety tests. "The United Auto Workers and consumer groups can help By BRI'rI'SMITII Herald Staff Writer It was an amazing assemblage of scientific talent gathered at Seminole Community College over the weekend; boys and girls too young to even drive a car by themselves, milling about discussing the relative merits of researching marine benthic dynamics, or the effects of ultrasonic sound waves on the metabolic processes of some rare and exotic amoeba. Strewn about them was a dizzying array of futuristic-looking electronic wizardry, neat collections of some of the squirmiest vermin imaginable, and yardlong mathematical equations that could give even Sperry-Univac it headache. For the first Seminole County Festival of Science, SCC's science building took on the appearance of DuPont during the discovery of nylon. Standing inconspicuously amiong the crowd clustered around the exhibits were the students' parents and teachers who had coaxed and cajoled their most promising charges into displays of talent, - , % IIAItLAN hANSON 1 .. . -' .- A Harlan L. hanson of Orlando, corporate planning director of Post, Buckley, Schuh & .Jernigan, Inc., has been selected by the firm as a new member of its board of directors, l'BS&J. Florida's largest consuiting engineering and planning firm, also named corporate marketing director It. Michael I)ye of Tallahassee to the board. - - ------- - 1111111111111111111111M PASS YOUR FLORIDA FaX" (General, Building. Residential) Attend a FREt Introducto,y ola Take a practice test- solutions will be given. Receive comp. COPY 01 Flo. Construction License Low Your questions answered on how to quolily 101 and pan contractors tests in Florida. Flu Intvoducto.y class Iaouflon ORLANDO - Wednesday. Mach IN Howard Johnson's North / 145 Les Road 7.00400pm. DAYTONA BEACH-Thursday, March 26 Holiday Inn-SuiI$Ids 2700 N Ailantic Bench 7.00.900pm M& '' , - - - . . . ' :-' ' . - -, - " -' •'-' r - 'i . 11 .. ' - ' broken eggs and save about $6 "Up until five years ago million annually on feed, said most p"ople used one feed, Dr. Robert Harms, chairman some people used two and of the IFAS Poultry Science occasionally three," Harms Department. said, "now we have More than 75 experiments, poultrymen that are using as involving more than 10,000 many as 64 different feeds for chickens, have conducted to their laying hens," arrive at the custom-designed In addition to producing feeding formulas now used by harder shells, these diets also 95 percent of Florida's poultry increase egg size and overall Industry, production in Florida. co - . Hard Shells Save Millions GAINESVILlE - Fifteen million bucks ain't chicken feed. But that's how much Florida poultrymen have been losing every year in broken eggs. To help solve the problem, researchers at the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) have developed diets for hens that will result in tougher egg shells. Rather than feed additives, which would increase the cost of eggs, WAS researchers have found that reducing the amount of phosphorous in a hen's diet will produce stronger shells. The need for some phosphorous in the hen's diet has been recognized for more than 40 years. Whithout It the hen's bones will become brittle and the chicken will become paralyzed. But ,a hen's need for phosphorous peaks when the bird reaches 20 to 36-weeksold. By reducing the amount of phosphorous after this period, poultry producers cut down on the losses due to once thought nonexistent, which hocdered on genius. They smiled freely, poking each other good-naturedly in the ribs, pointing to their stars and beaming proudly. They had given countless hours of their time to the cause. Their only reward: perhaps seeing their juvenile Einsteins become biologis, physicists, chemists #4 ,)p and engineers, winning doctorates, and -. perhaps even a Nobel Prize or two. For their part, the competitors stood - -1111111111F guard over their work, offering detailed explanations to anyone who would listen, pausing frequently to search for terms understandable to an audience that couldn't quite take it all in. Nearly 400 youngsters—from kinj\ dergarten toddlers to high school j In seniors—participated in the event. addition to being introduced to an in.. terested professional and academic community, the students vied for medals and ribbons and a trip to the state science L % fair to be held In Bradenton next month. . Entrants were judged for the quality '- .-and originality of their work. Some of the . ... &..• projects on display covered a wide range of scientific fields—biochemistry, I . ,• microbiology, ecology, botany, and .cosmology, among others. Perhaps owing to the popularity of "Star Wars," rockets and models of the . universe were popular among lower grade students. Solar power units for /1 heating air and water seemed the 'in' experiment for middle school pupils. Mike Baker, a Lake Howell senior, ./ ,/ / delighte spectators with his Tesla Coil, d ll I a noisy contraption consisting of a fourI' foot hollow pipe wrapped with copper Herald Photo by Torn Vincent wire which generated 100,000 volts of clectricty and shot off it blue are to light Thuii Munnell pre pares to launch his Cobra 1501) rocket skyward up a flourescent bulb Baker held in his (luring Saturday's Seminole County Festival of St'it'nt'e lurid at hands. Shocking. Seminole Community College. south Seminole Middle School students Scott Newkirk, 12, and Val Zeek, 13, were with wings, needle nose, and tail fins, event was all-around good egg Troy . L,A . UEM, the other at a .JMl'S 'I'. DUNCAN .James T. L)tmncan of Orlando, assistant general manager and secretary - treasurer of the Florida Fruit & 'egelable Assn., has been elected to the position of general manager. Duncan has held several 1)051since the association in 1953 as manager of the Tralfie I)ivision, jmnludlug convention coor(IiIl;itftr For 20 years. —"By far the worst performing bumper system on the tested subcompacts is found on the 1981 Toyota Corolla Tercel, an imported car that is being narketed very vigorously in this country." Meantime. Byrd and Smith urged the Reagan administration to seek limits on Japanese imports. In it speech Sunday to the UAW, Byrd said the American auto Industry needs "a temporary respite" from growing imports of Japanese cars as it shifts gears to meet consumer demands for small cars. Before the imports severely and permanently damage our automobile industry, I urge the president to negotiate with the Japanese to prevent further incursion into the American auto DAVI IU$TII $chicl of Censtructton, Oso. 1530 NI 2nd Shest, P.O Box 717 Goin.s'IUI, FL 32602 "Classes throughout Florida - Florida's KIGNW passing tol e _____ - - SUCCESSFUL LAUNCh! Slumlords'? , WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two of President Reagan's most trusted aides are speculating in rundown housing in depressed Baltimore and Washington neighborhoods, the Scripps-Howard news service reported today. Reagan's personal secretary, Helene von Dainm, owns three dilapidated Baltimore row houses she says she has never seen, the news service said. Political adviser Lyn Nofziger owns three Baltimore houses in varying states of disrepair and a graffiti-scarred Washington duplex, the service said. The tenants, many on welfare and all unaware White house officials were their landlords, complained of a non-working furnace, leaking toilets, broken windows, sagging porches and the landlord's failure to respond to their complaints, the m news service said in an article by Jaes P. Herzog. For Miss von I)ammn and Nofziger, the houses are low-cost speculative ventures that providc a tax advantage and sonic day may show it handsome profit, the news service said. They both made their purchases in 1979 through Robert Tuttle, it former Reagan advance man heavily involved in real estate speculation, the news service said. The news service said Nofziger's investment cost him $10,750 in cash and mortgages of $40,750. Miss von Datum's houses cost $9,340 in cash and mortgages of $15,660. Tuttle, who manages the investments for his two friends, said local housing authorities have never charged either with code violations. But he conceded tile properties may not look good. Nofziger did not return telephone calls from Scripps-Howard News Service regarding his real estate transactions. Miss von Darnm, an Austrian iuuimigrant whose White house desk Is a few feet from the Oval Office, said the houses were "strictly an investment" that have yet to be profitable. Tuttle said repair crews were being sent to the Baltimore homes and added he was "shocked" the firm had not attended to tenants' complaints. Berserk Vietnam Vet Shoots Up VA Hospital LOS ANGELES (UPI) A nightmare- rifle (town and surrendered peacefully, - Casto, it sixth grader froin Jackson plagued Vietnam veteran reportedly putting up only a brief struggle when J Of 2wYearmOld GirI - West Germany Fears New Terrorism After Weekend Of Urban R ots BONN, West Germany (UPI) Conservative politicians called for stricter laws after a weekend of nationwide riots capped by the attempted burning of the Reichstag, which they fear marked the start of new urban terrorism in West Germany. The riots involved more than 20,000 squatters and other protesters In at least 14 cities, the biggest wave of violence since political rioting began in midDecember, police said Sunday. The conservative newspaper Die Welt, quoting police reports, said today 70 of 1,300 squatters Identified by police since riots began in Berlin in mid-December have Links to Baader-Meinhof and other Reagan Aides even more dramatic. They dreamt up One of thein in the suffering from flashbacks of his war officers attempted to handcuff him. and built what they call a one-man Utility small control console, the boys would heights Middle School. Investigators said Hopkins had first place award winners were: experiences crashed his jeep through the Excursion Module (UEM) which they launch into i technological patter that forOther overall demonstration, Mike Cushing, main doors of a veterans hospital and damanded to speak to hospital officials, envision would ride piggyback on the would do NASA proud. saying he was "on drugs" and also Combining fun and science was a group Lakeview; for graces 3-5, Lance Davis, opened fire with an arsenal of weapons,claiming space shuttle and be used to make he suffered from the effects of No one was injured in the incident, repairs on orbiting satellites or the of would-be engineers who, using con- Casselberry and Scott Maloney, Eustat James Agent Orange, a defoliant used In sa id Sunday th Authorities tainers they had designed, dropped eggs brook and Saul Sherman, Sabal Point; shuttle itself. e idea was for grades 6-7, Darryl Cunningham, Roger Hopkins, 32, of Malibu, who said Vietnam that has been linked to cancer. The pa ir put toge ther about $35 worth from the top of a building. Th "lie's very angry," Hopkins' 31-yearof impressive-looking electronics gear— to keep the eggs from winding up Jackson heights and .Jerald hawk, he was deaf and claimed he was suffering e to agent Orange, was old wife, Suzanne, said from the couple's succeeded. Others, Lakeview; for grade 8, Paula McGrath, from ex posur gauges, dia ls, lights, ra da r-like screens, scram;ibled. Some k the Great Fall and Jackson heights; for grades 9-12, Mike arrested Saturday at the Wadsworth Malibu home. "lie's angry at the and a work in g two-way radio hookup— however, too Veterans Administration Hospital, where government for sending so many men to into an old central air conditioning case literally went 'o pieces. Winner of the Brooks, Croons. war which was never intended to be won. Ile was listed as an out-patient. lie allegedly had backed his military- lie's angry at the Inefficiency of almost . type Jeep through the glass doors of th e all government agencies, lie f eels he has building, shouted "Get out of here," and done his part, and now he's getting the opened fire with an M-14 rifle, a .12-gauge shaft." Wh ile her husband sat in Los Angeles shotgun and a .45-caliber pi3tol. "All we've got now is the physical ternoon. Police Sgt. George Peterman said County Jail facing federal charges for Adams said the child's mother, Kellene Hopkins was also carrying a .357-magnwu shooting up the VA hospital, Mrs. evidence and there is strong possibility 'This is sickening she suffr'cated In the grave," the sheriff Smith, had gone to the home of friends and .38-caLiber pistols. He said all the Hopkins described her husband's Friday night and left the girl asleep in the guns were loaded and Hopkins also wore nightmare-filled nights and his problems said. for something like The body was naked from the waist car. a fully stocked anununition belt holding with the Veterans Administration. "Every night in his sleep he screams (town. Twice during the night one of the extra ammunition. this to happen...Sh e about being in Vietnam," she said. "lie "We figure he could have held us off for people in the house, Chip Mogg, left, once Jailed without bond was Ernest Lee to drive to a liquor store and the second a white If he wanted," Peterman said. warns me about stepping on land mines. Roman of Wildwood. Five persons in the lobby, including lie yanks at me and tells me the enemy is a looked like Adams said Roman has been in mental time, about midnight, to take a friend to three children, escaped without Injury, very close and to be quiet. lie screams. hospitals at least five times in recent work. lie said the child was still asleep in His wife said that he was plagued by It's horrendous. little doll, lying years and has been convicted of child the car then. "I think he was definitely mentally nightmares about the war and often went molestation charges, including one case Mogg and the mother left the house affected by the Vietnam War, lie goes out out alone on "manuevers," reliving his which involved a kidnapping. about 1 a.m. and while en route home, there with war experiences in terrifying flashbacks. on ma nuevers when tie's home here discovered the child missing. Officers said they attempted to talk to alone, dresses up in camouflage and goes Tasha was reported missing a bout 3 her bottle.' Roman lived next door to the house the Hopkins for several minutes but he told out In the hills and does reconnaissance. am. Saturday by her mother, and the them he was deaf. Hopkins later put his lie wants to go back to war." body was found early Saturday af- mother had been visiting, Man Charged In BUSHNELL, Flu. (UP!) - A 45-yearold former mental patient was charged with first degree murder Sunday in the death of 2-year-old Tasha Lee Smith, whose body was found In a shallow grave near Wildwood Saturday. Officials said the child may have been sexually assaulted and then buried alive with her nursing bottle beside her. "This is sickening for something like this to happen," said Sumter County Sheriff James L. Adams. "She looked like a little doll, lying there with her bottle." Adams said the cause of death will be determined by an autopsy, but the preliminary ruling was asphyxiation. market,' Byrd said. "Ile should alert the Japanese that they should not significantly increase their production capacity for export to the U.S." It is "a proper role" For the government to seek limits on foreign car imports, Smith said in an interview on CBS' "Face the Nation." "Basically, we want to see the government get out of business, but there are some things that the industry can't do," Smith said. "It would be in the best interest of the Japanese and our country to do this voluntarily," he said, adding voluntary import restrictions are preferable to "a trade war that would be the worst thing in the world." Tenants Unhappy .. . 1 Aff fill this information gap about the relatively superior safety of several U.S. cars compared with their Japanese ounterparts," Nader told Fraser. "In so doing they can provide consumers with solid reasons for exercising a preference for domestically produced models," he said. Nader cited these Department of Transportation findings: —In 35 mph barrier tests, only the Chevette and Fiat Strada passed, while the Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla, Toyota Tercel, Datsun 310, Subaru GIF and Honda Prelude failed. —One test that pitted a 1980 Ford Mustang against a Toyota Celica in a head-on crash found that the belted dummies in the Mustang passed the test while those in the Celica did not. Science Fair Draws Budding Einsteins GLENN IIEINRICII - •'*__ - joining Hyacinths: Biomass To Gas MIAMI - A plan to use water hyacinths as a weapon to battle both pollution and the energy crisis will be field tested In a biomass experiment beginning this month. The Coral Springs Improvement District (CSID) In Broward County snd Florida Power & Light Company (FPL) announced the cooperative project today. Biomass is vegetation which may be converted into energy. One type of conversion simply Involves burning wood or other materials to produce heat. Others involve biological processes, such as the one being tested at Coral Springs. The two companies are Investing up to $241,000 and two years of study in the pilotscale operation. "We know from our two the time. "We thought It was better if we had a role in It." In return for the right to buy AmeIrcan knowhow, Japan agreed to limit Its satellites to peaceful uses. It also promised not to pass American space technology on to third countries. Originally, the pact limited Japanese satellites to 330-pound payloads. It was revised in 1973 to allow 660-770 pound loads. Contact between the Japanese and Aerojet, a major American space hardware supplier, started around 1973, says Aerojet executive vicepresident William Back. He declines to give any figures on the size of the contract. Aerojet was hired to build three second stage launch vehicles for Japanese satellites. Two already Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Yea.- , No. 176—Monday, March 16, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Beware: Hidden Charges Nineteen percent interest on one bank credit cards may not be the same as 19 percent on another. The difference in how that Interest Is calculated could double your monthly finance charges, according to the Florida institute of Certified Public Accountants. In addition to finance charges, you may have to pay annual fees, transaction fees, late charges, higher interest rates or charges for exceeding your credit limit. So CPAs advise you to pay attention to the fine print on your monthly statements and in your credit agreement. Major bank credit cards are issued by commercial banks, savings and loan associations, and sometimes credit union. An institution issuing the card sets your credit limit and other specifics defining use of the card. Before you apply for a bank card, or use the one you have it's wise to compute how much it will cost you to use, CPAs say. An annual fee of between $10 and $20 a card is becoming more common among banks, except in states that forbid such fees. if you and your spouse each have two cards In your own names, and you are ,charged $12 a card, your annual fees will be $48. And you haven't bought anything yet! You may want to cut costs by obtaining joint cards - two names on a single account. 11 you don't pay an annual fee, you could be paying a fee each time you make a purchase with your bank card. At I2 cents a transaction, with an average of five transactions a month, your yearly cost would be $1.20. it would make sense for you to get a card from a bank that charges a transaction fee, if you only use the card occasionally. However, a frequent user of a card will find an annual fee saves them money. A credit tradition fallen by the wayside is the "Interestfree" grace period, usually 25 to 30 days, from the date of purchase and the date you are to Japan leftist terror ist groups. Bavarian state Premier Franz-Josef Strauss warned Sunday that organized squatters' violence "contains the seeds of a new terrorism." lie joined other conservatives in calls for stricter demonstration laws to stem the growing urban unrest. But Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and oth ers in his ruling Social Democrat Party advocate talks with the protesters ss the best way to end the violence that endangers say commentators democracy in West Germany. Police said three extreme leftist youths smashed the Reichatag's glass doors and set It on fire Saturday, causing $25000 . ..,%i. ,-,. 1 .'I --11 ' . :.-'' And You Thought Your Job Was Bad.., NEW YORK (UPI) - Many Americans complain about their jobs, i but People magazine has put together a list of the six people who "eminently damage to the old Ger ma n parliament qualify" for the six "Worst headache" building. Two youths were arrested - jobs in the nation. shortly after the attack, but a third in its latest edition, the magazine says escaped, police said. .1 David Stockman, 34, director of Reagan's Office of President Berlin police said Sunday that city Management and Budget, has a tough squat ters, who now occupy 114 houses, assignment, working an 110-hour work had set up their own radio station called week while cutting $48 billion from Utopia to tell others how to build federal programs barricades and evade arrest, police sa id, The magazine said other "headache Hundreds of policemen have been , jobs" are held by: —O.A, "Bum Phillips, 58, new coach of injured, about 600 protesters arrested the New Orleans Saints, a team that and at least $1.5 million worth of store claimed one "win" last season. windows smashed during the three - Gale Hovey. 48, director of the months of riots by squatters and sympathlzers such antinuclear and leftist crippled Unit 2 reactor at the Three Mile political groups. - ' as emmftoom Imam island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania. Robert F. Thompson, 55, an aeronautical engineer struggling to get the much-delayed Space Shuttle off the ground. - Ruth Love, 48, the superintendent of Chicago's trouble-beset school district, who makes $120,(X a year while coping with a $45 million deficit. - And entrepeneur E. Sterling Hunsaker of Salt Lake City, Utah, who Is $613 billion in deb" figure about two-thirds of the national debt. People magazine said Hunsaker easily qualifies for the "crowning award" for job headaches, "I may be wiped out," he told the magazine. "But if worse comes to worst there's always the Guinness Book of World Records." . TODAY .................ZA Action ArOWUITheCIock .............. Bridge ......................... 413 Calenda r 111 CssilIed AdS:: .20.30 Comics ........................ 40 Crossword .....................411 Dear Abby .....................lB De*tbs.........................2A Dr. Lamb............. , ........411 .......................4A Horoscope .....................40 hospital .......................3A Nation ........................3A OWieliC$ ...................... in Spouts .... ............. .... 5A4A Television . .................. 18 ',''e*th' ....................2A World ........ . ...... .......... 2A .'::: -- ::. �Monday, March 16, 1941-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Monday, March is, i!i 1- Sky -iacking Drama Now A Drug Mystery DAMASCUS, Syria (UP!) The real Lawrence Clifton hashish from Pakistan an The the skyjacking. In the first, Libya coerced their release by threatening world's longest skyjacking was refused Saturday to allow freed to kill the three "Americans" held Mangum Is a furniture mover from Afghanistan into the United States I barely over before it turned into a Pakistani political prisoners to come aboard the skyjacked jet for 13 days. Brooklyn in New York City arxI has condoms, the U.S. Attorney's off it mystery story with revelations that to the North African country as part The second twist was that one of never left the United States, his wife in New York disclosed Saturday. one of the previously identified of the bargain to free the 102 the three "Americans," Lawrence said this weekend. The third American, Frederici "American" hostages was a hostages. The second of the three Americas, Clifton Mangum of New York city Canadian traveling on a U.S. Instead, Syria took in the 54 an identification made from a Craig Richard Clymore, 24, of Hubbell, 30, of Des Moines, Iowa, Passport and another was wanted on political prisoners flown from passenger list -was a mustachioed Laguna Hills, Calif., was secretly lawyer and scion of of one of th drug smuggling charges. Pakistan and put them up in Canadian traveling on an American Indicted last month and charged most prominent Iowa families, fle The unexpected script was the Damascus hotel together with the passport, the State Department with running a multlmlillon-dollar to Frankfurt, West Germany, earl:, second twist in two days in the end of three Pakistani hijackers who revealed, ring that smuggled heroin and today. — L WORLc IN BRIEF Polish Workers Plan Strike; Oil Center Adds Threats WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - Workers In Radom province pressed ahead with plans for a Wednesday strike to force more government resignations and the union in the oil-refining city of Plock demanded a police station be turned into a health center. The actions, combined with threats last week from the union in the Important coal mining area of Walbrzych, further challenged the 9Gday labor peace that Prime Minister WoJclech Jaruzeiski requested and Moscow demanded. Solidarity union leader Loch Walesa scheduled thus for today in Radom with local union leaders planning a two-hour strike Wednesday followed by full-scale action next Monday despite already winning removal of two key officials. The union in Radom said their strike would go ahead unless government negotiators came to the industrial center of about 200,000 people 70 miles south of Warsaw In the province of the same name, to negotiate demands that included removal of more local officials. Air Fares Hurting Tourism LONDON (UP!) - Newly announced Increases In trans-Atlantic air fares could deal a severe blow to the lucrative flow of tourists into the United States from Europe this summer, travel experts believe. Nigel Coombs, editor of the London-based Travel Trade Gazette, said bookings from London are down this year, and the flood of British vacationers could drop considerebly. The past few years, the United States -particularly the sunshine states Florida and California - has become an increasingly popular holiday venue for Europeans, led by Britons enjoying a strong pound and bargain air flights. In April, TWA, Pan Am and British Airways are all raising their fares by about 10 percent, but some super. budget flights offered by Sir Freddie Laker's Skytrain are rocketing by 50 percent. All cite spiraling operating costs as the reason. A British Airways spokesman said, "All the Atlantic carriers agree that we have been running the greatest social service In history which Is quite out of tune with airline economics." U.S. Soldiers Kidnap Officer DUEIMEN, West Germany (UP!) Two drunk american soiwers kidnapped their officer and held him hostage at gunpoint for several hours, authorities said today. The suldkwa bIa1lor;e&wU4*dje 81st U.S. Special Unit in Duelmen, 10 miles aouthwest of Muenster, had been drinking Sunday night in town and started several fights, authorities said, They were returned to their barracks and disciplined, German police said. Shortly afterward, the two, ages 19 and 21, returned from their quarters with arms and forced the officer at gunpoint into a military car, police said. : — Casselberry To Vote On High-Rise Plans Casselberry city council members are scheduled to make a decision tonight on the preliminary plans for a high-rise condominium project in the city, a controversy which has drawn large audiences to previous public hearings, Representatives of Bonaire Development Co. Inc., the developers, will present their plan for Cannel-By-The-Lake, a project of 13 buildings of 10 to 11 stories each on a 44-acre site on Lake Howell. The developers are requesting an increase in density for the 715-unit project in addition to approval of the preliminary plan. The site Is now zoned for 12 units per acre. The proposal has been the center of arguments for and against building high-rises in the city. Casselberry currently has no high-rise buildings, but an ordinance allows buildings up to 100 feet. Opponents of high. rises have asked the limit be lowered to 35 feet. Increases in traffic and of boats on Lake Howell, increases in tax and fire protection, damage to the environment, and appearance have been cited as reasons for opposing the project. Those favoring the high rises have mentioned Increased tax benefits, adherence 'to stricter fire codes and more green landscaped area with the taller buildings as reason to approve the project—CINDY MOOT WEATHER Legal Notice Legal Notice An 'i o mal Control Nabs Dog; May Be The ' l nfamous' Rolf ByBRITrSMITH Herald Staff Writer Escaped convict Rolf, the infamous German shepherd under sentence of death for sinking his fangs in pets and people, has been captured. At least county officials th in k he has. The dog Seminole County Animal Control (SCAC) officers picked up Friday afternoon looks like Roll. He certainly acts like Rolf, SCAS officers say. But until Rclf's owners, Richard and Joann Russell of Oviedo, positively identify the dog, which they hadn't as of this morning, no one knows for sure. The dog believed to be Rolf, a fugitive from justice since March 7 or 8 when someone entered the county animal shelter and snatched tht death row dog, gave himself away Friday when he took up residence in a car west of Sanford, chewed up the interior and refused to leave. The car's owner, fearing for her safety, called animal control officials who closed in for the capture. However, according to senior animal control officer Robert McIntosh, the dog took violent exception to being retaken. "It wasn't what you would call a peaceful capture," McIntosh said. "We had to use a capture stick (a long pole with a noose attached which can be slipped around a dangerous animal's neck) to take him down," he said. Now that Rolf may be back in his cage at the pound, the secret negotiations which were underway prior to his untimely disappearance will continue, according to Assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan. "I still can't divulge exactly what we're trying to do. There was some time consideration to what we were working on before, and right now we're trying to determine if that option is still viable." Event! those negotiations fail through, McMillan pointed out that Rolf is in no Immediate danger of being euted. No date has been set for the rehearing. GAS STATION ROBBED A lone gunman entered the Amoco gas station at 702 U.S. Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat Highway 17-92, Fern Park, Sunday night and stole an undetermined amount of cash. According to sheriff's deputies, a juvenile entered the store about 8p.m. and asked for a pack of cigarettes. When the clerk turned around the bandit pulled a pistol and forced her to lie on the floor. The thief then rifled the cash drawer, took an unknown sum of money and fled. UNLUCKY FRIDAY Friday the 13th was unlucky for at least one area man. William Polly, 22, of Orlando, told Sanford police that he was at Ft. Mellon Park on Seminole Boulevard near Lake Monroe about 5:30 p.m. Friday when he was assaulted by two men. Polly said one of his assailants hit him in the mouth with a club, took $11 from his pocket and fled. Blacks Form Vigilante Group — — borhood children. They will be shadowed by adults in case of trouble. "We haven't had any trouble yet in Techwood, but we're getting prepared for it," he said. "We are starting our own vigilante group and are asking all communities to do the same thing." Green said the patrols would be organized and on the streets by the weekend. Atlanta police had no cornment. In another development, a Reagan administration official was expected in Atlanta today to work out details of the 81.5 million in federal money earmarked for the task force investigation of the child slayings. "They're soliciting money for the task force," Green said, "and where it's going I don't really know. As far as patrolling the area like they should do, they don't do it." Green said police took as long as "25 to 30 minutes" to answer project calls and said the child killer was "picking on low-Income areas because we don't have patroling like we should," The tenant leader Insisted the patrols of "dropouts" older than 16 would not be arnjjtth guns. "We have baseball bats for the teen-agers. We're going to get more." He said the tenants also would ask local businessmen to help equip the vigilantes with walkie-talkies. Marchers assembled Sunday in a field at mostly black Morehouse College, where a young white girl -a classmate of slain youngster Yusef Bell -tearfully read a poem addressed to the unknown killer or killers. "You shattered our dreams and hopes," said Julie Woodstone. The blonde, thin preteenager, dressed in blue jeans and running shoes, added: "You took us from our homes. You are the one who ended our lives. We are the ones who got the short end of the stick. You are the one we are running from. You are the one who made us afraid," Coretta Scott King, wife of the slain civil rights leader, briefly joined the march sponsored by the Association of Christian Student Leaders. Restore Federal Death Penalty? WASHINGTON (UP!) -The conservative chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee believes the time is right for restora tion of a federal death penalty to get tough with violent crime, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. said Sunday he believes Congress would pass a death penalty bill, but is less confident about other controversial subjects before his committee, Ineluding a constitutional amendment outlawing abortion, In a copyright interview with U.S. News & World Report, Thurmond said he plans to bring a full range of issues before the Judiciary Committee, with top priority given to economic matters and enticrime legislLtion. A variety of social issues - from abortion to prayer in schools to busing will be addressed, as will constitutional amendments to limit presidents to single six-year terms and — NATIONAL REPORT: Rain and snow showers stretched along both coasts today and chill winter air dashed springtime thoughts in the midwest. Dry weather fanned forest and grass fires in Virginia and the Midwest, charring hundreds of acres. No injuries were reported. Rain stretched from northern Florida through the Appalachian Mountains and Into the lower TED RUNGE Great Lakes region, where it turned to light snow. Ted R. Runge, 79, of 709 AREA READINGS (P am.): temperature: 67; overnight Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died low: 55; Sunday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 20.77; Sat urda y In Orlando. Born in relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: West at 15 mph. Go, he came to Sanford in 11 TUEADAY'STID: DAYTONA BEACH: hlghs,5:57a.m. io A retired bookkeeper 6:15p.m,; lows, 11:55a.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: hIghs, 5:49 wlthShlnholserCrateMill,he sm., 6:07 p.m.; lows, 11:48 a.m.: BAYPORT: highs, 12:28 was a member of the First a.m.; lows, 6:00 am., 6:12 p.m. Presbyterian Church of BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 10 Sanford and the Brotherhood Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Winds becoming Class, 1. west to northwest 20 to 25 knots and gusty today He is survived by a brother, late tonight and Tuesday. Seas increasing to StoP feet today. A U. Col. (Ret.-Army) William few showers today. F. Runge, Atlanta, Ga., a AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a alight chance of sister, Mrs. Adele Purdom, showers today becoming fair tonight and Tuesday. Highs in 1mW to upper 70a today and lower 70s Tuesday. Much colder Ocala; two nephews, Roy R. :tonight with lows In the low to mid 40s. Winds southwest In. Gilbert, Orlando and Dr. W. Icre ulng to 15 to 25 mph and gusty shifting to northwest this Howard Runge, Sanford; two nieces, Miss Dorothy Runge, ain probability 20 percent today. _and Mrs. Muriel Morris, both of Atlanta. (USFS mandate a balanced federal budget, he said. "I don't know if Congress will approve it," Thurmond said of the balanced-budget amendment. "But there will be strong sentiment for it if the administration recommends and supports it." Thurmond, who said he sentenced four persons to the electric chair as a circuit judge in South Carolina years ago, termed the death penalty his No. 1 priority for fighting crime. "I am convinced the death penalty Is a deterrent to crime," he said. Congress would react favorably to death penalty legislation because it "generally is not too far from public opinion," which overwhelmingly supports capital punishment, Thurmond said, He proposed reinstating the death penalty for murder, treason and espionage where federal laws are violated. AREA DEATHS g fledd _______________ :MMondoy, r arch 16.1961—Vol. 13, . .111 .04 Sunday. sact Saturday by The , 3K N. Pr.ncb Ave., Sanford, Pta. 33771. s Pstase Paid at Sasfond Florida nIerd 32711 Name Delivery: We•k, SINi Month, MUg SMIR*s, 134.66, Year, $45 IS. By Mail: Weak slug MantIs, $1.21, S Mioffis. $34.66, Year.______________________ $17.51 Li Brisaon Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. EDWARDSTACEY Edward Thayer Stacey, 78, of 375 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Born in Millbury, Mass., he moved here from Long Island, N.Y. in 1975. He was a stamp dealer and a Protestant. He is survived by his wife, Esther; daughters, Mrs. Lillian Weber, Orlando, and Mrs. June Ellis, Stamford Cairn.; four grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. NANCY DUSING Mrs. Nancy Louise Dusing, of 80 S. Fairfax, Win ter Springs, died early Sunday at Florida Hospital Altamonte. She was a native of Buffalo, N.Y., had lived in Winter Spina since 1971 moving here from Warsaw, N.Y. She wusa school bus driver for St. Lake's Christian School. Survivors include her husband, Reginald E. Dusing, Winter Springs; daughter, Miss Robin Dusing, Winter Springs; two sons, Sean and Thomas Dusing, both of Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home Wit: Section 363.09 Florida any other business to come before Statutes 1957. the Board. 51g. Bob M. Ball, Jr. Persons are advised that, if lhe Publish Feb. 23 6. Mar. 2, 9. 16, decide to appeal any decision 1911 mace at this meeting, they will DEFI32 need a record of the proceedings. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fit. Number II Si CF Division IN RE: ESTATE OF ELI JACOB REHM aka ELI J. REHM Deceased To Guard Against Child Slayer ATLANTA (UP!) Squads of school dropouts armed with baseball bats are being organized to patrol a poor, mostly black housing project for protection against the city's child killer. Tenants at the aging Techwood-Clark Howell Homes Sunday urged other housing projects to follow suit because they say police take too long -up to half an hour to answer their calls for help. As the tenants announced their plans, more than 1,000 people from across the country marched silently, five abreast and six blocks long, through the downtown area to show their concern for the 20 black youngsters who have been slain in the last 20 months. Two -more children are missing. None of the victims lived in the Techwood housing project near the Georgia Tech campus, and Israel Green, president of the Techwood tenants association,is determined to keep it that way. Green says his "vigilante group" of two dozen teen-agers swinging wood and metal baseball bats will protect neigh. NOTICE OF MEETING FICTITIOUS NAME The Seminole County Industrial that given hereby Notice Is Development Authority will boll a engaged in business at 2207 French meeting on Friday, March 27, 1991, Seminole Sanford, Avenue, at the Longwood Village inn, Sta,, County, Florida under the,ic. Road 127, 950 East Lake Street titious name of BOB M. B E, Longwood, Florida. Time o, JR., SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE, meeting is 6:30 am. and that I intend to register said Matters for discussion include name with the Clerk of the Circuit issuance of Revenue Bonds for court, Seminole County, Florida ln Kemco Unit Control and Pacific accordance with the provisions Of Pools, Inc. for expansion and the Fictitious NameStatutes, To. construction of new facilities, and Longwood Is in charge of arrangements. CARLA. MOQUIN Carl A. Moquln, 58, of 1283 Seminola Boulevard, Casselberry, died Friday. Born in Burlington, Vt., he moved to Casselberry from there in 1968. He was a heavy equipment operator and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church, Casaelberry, and the Operating Engineers Loca Local. 673. Survivors Include his wife, Rita C.; son, Rick E., both of Casselberry; daughter, Miss Patricia Moquln, Altamonte Springs and one grandson. AU Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry, Is in charge of arrangements. ALBERT MIMS Albert C. Mimi, 67, 1213 Randolph Ave., Sanford, died Sunday morning at his residence. Born In Clanton, Ala., he lived in Sanford for the past 29 years. A member of the Church of Christ, he was a retired nursery salesman and a veteran of World W$r It. Survivors include his wife, Laura Mims, Sanford; four daughters, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Elaine Gallaway and Mrs. Judy Morris, all of Sanford; one son, Louis Payne, Sanford; fa t er Mimi, Henagar, Ala.; sister Mrs. Ruby Frazier, Henagar, Ala.; 20 grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren ; several nieces and nephews. BrIsso Funeral Horns-PA is In charge of arrangements. h , o- P40*. MIMI. Ml. AL.IIIT C.— Funeral services for Mr. Albert c Mims,, 67, at 9213 Randolph Ave., Sanford, who died Sunday at his resIdence, will be at 3 p.m., Tuesday, at Unison Funeral Horns with Mr. Fred baker officiating. Burial in Oaklawn Memorial Park. Bnisson Funeral P41.PA in 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 that NOTIFIED the ad. ministration of the estate of ELI JACOB REHMa.k.a ELI J. REH. M, deceased, File Number PR II. $7.CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. The personal represen. tative of the estate 15 ELLA MAE REHM, whose address Is 2713 Pennsylvania Avenue, Oviedo. Florida. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below, and, for Such purpose, they rna need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be used. Publish: March 16, 1961. OEG.71 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I0.391.CP Division IN RE: THE ESTATE OF OBERA MAXWELL, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FlED that the admin istration of the estate of .OBERA MAXWELL, deceased, File Number 8039ICP, is pending in the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North French Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771. The personal representat t ve of the estate Is CLARENCE i MAXWELL, whose address is 20i All persons having claims or O'Brien Road, Fern Park. Florida demands against the estate are 32730. The name and address of the required, WITHIN THREE personal representative's attorney MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF are set forth below. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF All persons having claims or THIS NOTICE, to file with the demands against tht estate are Clerk of the above court a written required, WITHIN TPDt E E statement of any claim ordemand MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF they may have. Each claim m us t THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF be In writing and must indicate the THIS NOTICE, to file with the basis for the claim, the name and clerk of the above Court a written address of the creditor or his agent statement of any claim or demand or attorney, and the amount they may have. Each claim must claimed. If the claim is not yet be In writing and must indicate the due, the dale when it will become basis for the claim, the name and due shall be stated. If the claim is addressof the creditor or his agent contingent or unliquidated, the Q attorney, and the amount nature of the uncertainty shall be claimed. If the claim IS not yet stated. If the claim Is secured, the dUq, the dale when II will become security shall be described. The &.e shall be stated, lithe claim is claimant shall deliver sufficient contingent or unliquidated, the copies of the claim to the clerk to nature of the uncertainty shalt be enable the clerk to mail one copy stated If the claim Is secured, the to each personal representative, security shall be described. The All persons interested in the claimant shall deliver sufficient estate to whom a copy of this copies of the claim to the clerk to Notice of Administration has been enable the clerk 10 mall one copy mailed are required, WITHIN to each personal representative All persons interested in the THREE MONTHS FROM THE estate to whom a copy 01 thiS DATE OF THE FIRST been PUBLICATION OF THIS Notice of Administration has NOTICE, to file any objections mailed are required, WITHI N they may have that challenge the THREE MONTHS FROM THE FIRST OF THE validity of the decedent's will, the DATE THIS OF qualifications of the personal PUBLICATION representative, or the venue or ' NOTICE, to file any objections • they may have that challenge the Jurisdiction of the court, ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND validity of the decedent's will, the OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED qualifications of the personal WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. representative, or the venue or Date of the first publication of jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND this Notice of Administration: OBJECTIONS NOT $O FILED March 16, 1911. WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Ella Mae R.$trn Date of the first publication of As Personal Representative this Notice of Administration; of the Estate of March 9, 1969. ELI JACOB REHM Clarence J. Maxwell aka ELI J. REHM As Personal Representative Deceased of the Estate of ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL OBERA MAXWELL REPRESENTATIVE: Deceased W. THOMAS LOVETT ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL 6 STANLEY, HARMENING & REPRESENTATIVE: Of LOVETT i Charles A Dehllnger, Esq, Post Office box 1706 249 Maitland Ave., Suite 314 Orlando, Florida 32102 Altamonte Springs, Fl. 32701 Telephone: (3051 4223913 Telephone: 30$ $394402 i Publish March16, fl, 9911 Publish Mar. 9, 16, 1911 DEO74 I DEG-44 The Reason Why Having feelings is one of the things that makes us human . . . and our feelings need to be expressed. One of the reasons for funeral service is to enable family and friends to express their sorrow at a time of toss. GRAMvf-NW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322.3213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKQW ,,, '" I i. 1. !Devif...M.ade NA110N Him Do It' IN BRIEF A young man accused of WATERBURY, Conn. (UPI) killing his landlord appears before a grand jury this week in a murder case his lawyer claims will test the "existence of the devil." Attorney Martin MInella says if a murder indictment is returned, he will argue Arne Johnson, 19, of Brookfield tinwittingly challenged the supernatural during a Catholic exorcism ritual and was possessed by a demon who "actually manipulated his body." The facts of the Feb. 16 slaying of Alan Bono, 40, point to an uncomplicated tragedy involving "the best of friends." Beyond Bono's death is a tale of deliverance rituals "minor exorcisms" performed last summer by five Catholic priests for an 11-year-old boy identified only as David. Mmnella said. "This is not something that happened on Feb. 16," said Mlnella, "The devil made him do it ... it's more frightening than 'The Exorcist." Lorraine Warren of Monroe, Conn., who gained national attention with her husband, Ed, for their psychic research in the "Amityville horror" case on Long Island, N.Y., said during one ritual Johnson "unwittingly challenged what was within the boy." She recalled Johnson saying, "Whatever Is in him let It take me on." — P hilly Transit Strike Snarls Rush-Hour Traffic PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A strike by Philadelphia transit workers the third In six years snarled rush-hour traffic today, backing up cars for 10 miles along Interstate 95 and stalling jammed commuter traIns. The walkout of 5,000 drivers, mechanics and cashiers for the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transit Authority shut down bus, trolley and subway services In the nation's fourth largest city at 12:01 EST Sunday, The walkout did not have Its maximum Impact until today, the first weekday rush hour. More than 1 million commuter's enter the city each day by trolleys, buses, subways, trains and highways. About 400,000 normally use the transit system. "Traffic was generally awful," said Rick Gillespie of the Go-Patrol traffic service, "There was a 10-mile backup the length of 1.95 In the city for about an hour, but it started thinning out after 8 a.m.," — — — ..' w w - 10913 - — $10,000 Per In Wiretaps NEW YORK (UP!) The Justice Department awarded five people $10,000 each because the FBI violated their constitutional rights with telephone wiretaps, clandestine break-ins into their homes or unauthorized mall openings. Leon Friedman, a lawyer for the New York Civil Liberties Union, said Sunday the agreement providing the settlement was "a victory for our side." Friedman represented two of the five people. "It was more money than anybody has ever gotten," said Friedman. "It will serve as a warning" against constitutional violations by government. EMERGENCY SERVICE! — TVA Hearings Underway The Tennessee Valley WASHINGTON (UPI) Authority, which brought electricity and better times to the South, is being increasingly criticized for its nuclear power program and soaring rates. Today, the TVA was the focus of scrutiny from the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee in the first of two days of oversight hearings called by Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee. Discussions of rates and nuclear power are expected to dominate. Baker ordered the hearings because of outcry from consumers in the seven.etate Tennessee Valley region who will have to pay for an atomic program costing $31 billion, — A Building For Hoover WASHINGTON (UP!) So strong Is the association of Herbert Hoover, the 31st president, with the Great Depression that he has yet to have a building or a monument to honor him in Washington. But all that may change under the new Republican d,t. administration. Sen. Mark Hatfield, IOre., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee and a Hoover scholar, has proposed a bill to name the Commerce Department building, erected during Hoover's presidency, after its most famous official. — Coal Industry Talks Today WASHINGTON (UP!) -Negotiators for the United Mine Workers of America and the soft coal industry will have to come up with a new contract early this week to avoid a strike in the nation's coal fields. Talks were recessed Sunday night without any reports of progress toward reaching an agreement. Negotiations were to resume at 10 a.m., ES'!' today, just hours before an informal union deadline of 12:01 am. Tuesday. The current three-year contract was reached in 1978 after a 111.day strike, the longest In the industry's history. Buzzards Return To Hincklay The buzzards are HINCKLEY, Ohio (UP!) roosting today on the dead trees and shale crags a sure sign of approaching around Hinckley Lake spring to the 30,000 people who turned out to celebrate their return. More than a dozen buzzards, returning from their winter stay in U4 Great Smokey Mountains, flew Into Hinckley Sunday. This put them right on schedule, for tradition says the buzzards return every March 15. — — Jail Chaplain Charged With Escape Attempt MIAMI (UP!) -The chaplain of the Dade County jail has been charged with trying to help a prisoner escape. Dade police say the Rev. Roberto Perez, 37, was arrested after inmate Luis Medina attempted to book out of the jail by showing officials a "red pass" that an inmate must present before being released. Officials said they were aware that a pass was missing. "They wouldn't let him (Medina) out because somebody recognized him," said jail U. Ernest J. Stirrup. An investigation was begun to trace the stolen pass. Just before Perez was to be given a polygraph test, he admitted he took he pass and gave it to Medina, officials said. Perez, 37, a pastor at the Riverside United Methodist Church who has been jail chaplain since 197Z was charged Friday with escape, conspiracy to commit escape, and petty larceny In the escape attempt March 6. Perez was released on $3,150 bond. Perez earns about $20,000 a year to arrange religious services and provide counseling.' Officials said Medina, who was in the Dade jail awaiting transfer to Florida State Prison it Raiford, was a frequent visitor to Perez' office. Perez could not be reached for comment Sunday. Local officials had no record available of what crime Medina committed. Medina was taken to a processing center for new prisoners being sent to Raiford, a state prison spokesman said. Herald Photo by Cindy Mooy L.KE MONROE SAIL REGATTA Skippers from all ovt Florida brought a rainbow of color to Lake Monroe Saturday and Sunday for a Ilobie ('at National Points Regatta. The second annual '"Thrills No Frills" sailboat race was sponsored by Ilobie Fleet LI of Orlando. More than 100 boats were entered in the five races on the three-mile course. REPAIR WATER HEATERS SEWERS CLEANED FIXTURtS NEW CONST. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL FAUCETS (d ot 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FONSECA PLUMBING PH. SANFORD, FL. 32771 ? (305) 323-4075 to 6 P.M. a . m. HABLAMOS ESPANOL Reagans Catch Son, Ronald Perform With Joffrey Ballet By DIANE CURTIS WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan likes to tell why he spent all those years on the mashed potato circuit. "I couldn't dance or sing, so I became an after-dinner speaker," he frequently quips. Sunday night, the president discovered his son won't have to rely on his afterdinner speaking talents. The president, for the first time, watched his fl-year-old son, Ronald Prescott Reagan, perform with the Joffrey Ballet in New York. Afterward, he declared the performance "beautiful." Back from his weekend In Niew York, the president's schedule today Included a luncheon with women in Congress; a meeting with actor Jerry Lewis, national chairman of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and Christi Bartlett, the national poster child; and a reception sponsored by the Associated General Contractors of America. The younger Reagan is a member of the second company of the Joffrey, which made Its debut at the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center as part of a glittery fund-raising gala. He was one of eight dancers who performed "Unfolding," a neo-classical dance about human relations that received two curtain calls. The Reagans met the performers during intermission. Nan..y Reagan giggled and hugged her son, telling him over and over that he was "wonderful." Reagan held back and then hugged his son and told the cast, "Well, you all looked very beautiful. Really." "We all tend to be a little cynical about the human race, even about ourselves then you see something this way and say, 'Any creature that can do anything that beautiful must be pretty rernarka5le," he added. Ron said he was "nervous, very nervous" and had "never danced on anything that big before." Director Robert Joffrey said it was the first time the Joffrey ii company had performed at the Met, but brushed off suggestions the precedent was related to the younger Reagan's presence. "I think it was a wonderful debut for him at the Met," Joffrey said, adding it was an "auspicious debut." Gerald Arblno, assistant director of the Joffrey, said It was a "great honor" to have the president's son as a performer and said he believed it would "help the cultural growth In the country." Asked If the young Reagan's presence Smoke Detector Questions Raised In Chicago Fire Detectives tentatively blamed faulty CHICAGO (UPI) electrical wiring for a hotel fire that killed 19 people, but Investigators today were still considering the possibility of arson. - Investigators said they would continue analyzing charred debris to determine the cause of the pre-dawn blaze Saturday that swept through the four-story Royal Beach Hotel, a residential hotel in the city's arson-plagued Uptown neighborhood. Nineteen residents were killed and 14 others were injured in the city's worst fire since 23 people were killed in a nursing home blaze in 1976. City Alderman Marion Volini said Sunday the building had been cited for numerous code violations during the past several years, but a city Inspection last summer showed most of the violations had been corrected. Several surviving tenants said smoke detectors in the building did not have batteries. Fire officials said they had not determined whether safety devices were working. "The real problem is that many of the residents there are former alcoholics, former drug addicts and elderly and ailing persons on medication," Ms. Volini said. "So many of these persons were not aroused by the smoke detectors." A preliminary report by bomb and arson detectives Sunday Listed faulty electrical wiring In the hotel's laundry room as the official cause of the fire. But investigators still are studying the possibility the fire was deliberately set. Deputy District Fire Chief Ed. Altman said it wis possible the fire was sparked in both the laundry room and a rear stairwell, which would indicate the building had been torched. "We're not taking anything at face value," said Sgt. John P. Keane, noting investigators were analyzing material from every floor of the building that housed about 100 residents. Among the 14 people injured were two police officers who assisted in the rescue effort. Patrolman Martin Keehn, 28, one of the two injured officers, said when he arrived at the scene it was "so smoky you couldn't see two feet In front of you. All we could remember are people screaming for help." Randall C. Brown DMD Proudly Announces m:ght help speed federal funds to the company, he said, "I would hope so." The Heagans relaxed at their $1,700-aday suite at the Waldorf-Astoria before attending the gala, which also featured entertainment by singer Diana Ross. It was a weekend heavy on social gatherings, although Reagan traveled to Manhattan's Little Italy section Saturday to meet with Republican Sen. Alfonse D'Arnato and Rep. Guy Molinari. Molinari said Reagan persuaded him to remain in CO ésirathéiThan seek a state judgeship. Chase Manhattan Drops Prime Rate NEW YORK (UP!) Chase Manhattan Bank today lowered Its prime rate to 17½ percent from 18 percent, the second major bank to go to the lower rate. Chemical Bank made the move to the lower rate last week, followed by several smaller banks, and the 17½ percent rate is expected to become industry-wide this week. The banks are slowly responding to a lower cost on the funds they borrow to lend, and to a virtual drying up of loan demand in some parts of the country. Chris Thiel Sutton RDH For The Practice of Dental Hygiene HOURS BY APPOINTMENT: 333.5650 902 WEST2SthST. SANFORD 4 tz.1 1 - HOSPITAL NOTES Seminole Memorial Hospital March 14 ADMISSIONS Sanford; Emma Bacon Lewis Mack Mae A. Thomas DISCHARGES March IS ADMISSIONS Sanford: Edna Mae Lane Laura D. Loveland Bill Pickren Daniel S. Kaleel, Deltona Robert J. Navarra, Deilona Sanford: Valerie M. Beach, Orange City Robert Barclay Stephanie Y Brown DISCHARGES Sanfoyd: Ammie L. Debose Olive R. Kinder Nelson E. Thompson, DeBary William B. Saylor, Deltona Mildred E. Wheeler, Deitona Everett Mitchell, Osteen Dawn M. Williams, Oviedo Donald Oliver Corrine E. Rye Floyd S. Sparkman Harvey A. Vlen Joseph J. Cieszka, Casselberry Albert Vasconi, Deitona Emma N. Heaton, Lake Mary with your insurance I AA UNSURANCI C' 32202*5 ,~~),jk~ , 4',i - ,h,bw/ 'lit '\ 1 Ph] ' Danger SlgnaIi of Pinched Nerves: I. Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred Vision 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Breathing, Abdominal Point S. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spiniii related problems which usually respond to chiropractic tare. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out if you haves problem that could be helped by chiropractic cars. Ills also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard felts for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. whit, we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most insurances Acceot.d SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pius Hut) Sanford 323-5763 Free Exam Does Not Include X.Raysorlreatminl RCISE YOUR MIND II has bean said that 1111"1116111 Vied only is pci. of his mind, and the av.raee persia uses snly 3 pci. That's what site. Mind Centrel Is all sheet, lesrisin, to use msre of your mind. Thee. Is as limit to hew for you Can se, two lsmlimItt. What you CON acc.mpliih, bscavse there is as limit Is 1155 pewer of ysur mind. Students rspsd sImple ttiin$$ like — relieve fllfviw$M$$ andtiasien headaches, Imply. ,n.msry, overcome Insemnis, step snsiking and excessive drinking, enhance intelligence, lmpeve creativity and undsrsta,sd the true cause Msuccess and peed health — to the mere eaphisticated thl,sgs like dlvii., ESP and using the mind It set psali, get Intormatisa and "I"pesbiem;. ANnul 3 mliiisn peeple In II countries have taken SIIva AlUnd Csntrel, ends. can yew. To find sI hew, we invite yse tea Of" seminar, but a wd.f cawilsn — It will change yser life Dr. A. W. Epps, and Dr. C.R. Edwards, Jr. proudly announce FREE LECTURES Mon. 3.14.... the addition of I 7:30 P.M., Wed. 3.1$— 7:30 p.m. Tues. 3.34-1:30 p.m., Wed 3-I1 —7:30p.m. Tues 3-39-7:30 p.m., Wed. 4.1— 7:35 p.m. Meg Newman, Registered 3 HR. MINI CLASSES Thurs. 3.19 — 7:30 Thurs. 42 — 7:30 Dental Hygienist, to i$24") PLACE their staff, Sells II? (Scion Isillyl in Pickford Apart at earner of Dettona & Ibisrpeise Sleds. The 04n.1514a Mth.d.1S1fML.,JC.,,,,1 Hours: IIvs Mon..Fri.8a.m.to5p.m. Saturday 8a.m. to Noon f"iv fillific"ija 245 San Marcos Ave., Sanford 322-6052 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE INTRODUCTORY SEMINAR an F htar all out how. I TONY RUUI I 0/A L. HOURS you con Ieani to use mind to do anything you wish... DON'T GAMILI '0/ The Association of. ~ 11 0 . 1111110!`IWF~ 141111111111"' Osona $dg,s, Carftflsd Lacivew, $.M.C.l. 1361) $763446 (D.tI.na) or (914) 7364441 DeLand. �Evening Herald Lake Mary Councilman Ray Fox has a new crusade. This time he is trying to get Florida Power Corp. to stop estimating power bills. Around (USPS 441.200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322.2611 or 831.9993 ____ Monday, March 16, 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, 130.00; Year. $57.00. "Estimating doubles the Jeopardy of th e residents with their power charges," Fox said, adding that surcharges on monthly electric bus are being based on estimated rather than actual use. Fox said he is using a three pronged approach to verify his own meter readings and that his power USC Is being estimated. He declined say what his approach is . t The Clock May Be Our Discussion of various lake problems in Seminole County will be held Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m., In th e county commission chain. Room 200 at the cour thouse. The general information mee ting is being sponsored by Seminole County, the state Department of Natural Resources (DNR), and the St. Johns River Water Management District, Guest speakers are to be Montle Beach of DNR and Porter Lambert of the water management district. Beach will speak about the money to be spent in Seminole County by DNR while Lambert will talk about the application of herbicides on waterways. He received support from his coileaguea in lnstructingCityAttorneyGaryMasseytowritea letter to the power company "directing" the com pa ny to note the number of residences in Lake Mary whose monthly power bills are being estimated rather than meters being read, _____ By DONNA H. ES The Area Agency on the Aging and the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services District VII have announced the names of A copy of the complaint letter is to be sent to Inc4 CI,nn,'e the candidate for the Central Florida House and Senate seats In the Silver Haired Legislative elections to be held on April 14. In Seminole County the candidates are:. Edythe 0. Edge, unopposed, House Seat 33; ' Thomas Berford, Virginia Hardy, Barney Moss and Kathre Stadlznelr, House Seat 34. Orange County: Cathy Bryant and Howard F. Harris, House Seat 38; Howard Mallen, unopposed, House Seat 39; Hugh D. Boswell and Lula 0. Snodgrass, House Seat 40; John P. Cochrane and Mills M. Lord, Jr., House Seat 41; Vivian H. Boston and Thelma W. Rollins, House Seat 42 and Lauretta Bocchlaro and Laura J. Velarde, House Seat 43. In Seminole Osceola and Brevard counties, the candidates for Senate Seat 16 Is W.D. Webb, unopposed, and for Senate Seat 17, Mary Pepper Crankzhaw, James E. Connor, Buhia M. Hill and Guilford A. Ren. the state's Public Service commission, SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. UPSETTING NCAA Powers Continue To Tumble As Whirlwind Tournament Winds To 16 RIII The deficiencies of the all volunteer military have become so glaring that even its staunchest defenders now admit that something must be .done. Horror stories, most of them true, abound concerning the abysmal quality of recruits, especially those entering the Army. Consider, for example, the following facts pried out of the Pentagon recently by Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo. During fiscal year 1979, 86 percent of all artillery crewmen failed the Army's Skill Qualification Test for their assigned specialty. Failure rates for other specialties essential in modern combat were even worse: 89 percent for tracked-vehicle mechanics, 90 percent for nuclear weapons maintenance specialists, and 98 percent for tank-turret and artillery repairmen. Clearly, an army dependent on such marginal performers in key specialties would be In disastrous trouble soon after the first shot was fired, These dismal test scores are all too predictable given the fact that last year 52 percent bf Army enlistees could not read above the sixth-grade BUSINESS WORLD M inori ty J Business Ownersh enlistees can be traced to Congress' repeal of GI Bill educational in December of 1976. Reinstating these benefits, used by generations of veterans since World War II to help finance trade school and college educations, would no doubt act as a powerful incentive attracting bright, ambitious young people willing to trade two or three years in service for the chance at an education Thus, bills have been introduced in the House and Senate that would reverse the ill-advised repeal of GI Bill educational benefits four years ago. The cost of reinstatement could run to $900 million per year, or more, by the mid-1980's, which may be why the Reagan administration has yet to endorse the idea. But an administration committed to restoring this nation's militnrv ctrnuth must nifrIrss tho defic i encies i the AW Wh en House may well conclude that $900 million is a modest price to pay for giving the all volunteer military one fast chance. BERRY'S WORLD fl - Chinese laundries, for example. "Until they do build a capita l base," he said, "blacks and Hispanics never will achieve the kind of ecc'omlc stability and confidence the American majority of European orign enjoys. Blacks and Htspar.ics, Mitchell sald, have not built up their ovn capital bases In the United States because they come originally from feudal or tribal commun'il, agricultural societies, Their cultural traditions did not enable them until very recently to cornpruhe nd the extreme importance of such a base. "2 was a statement reportedly made by a Mobil v* "We've been playing PA NDA I Freddy was Chia. C hia, John was Hslng-Hslng and I was LingLing." 111 4W(AYk v' ' \) W ry -- I-I 11 ___ ___ 3lkiw ____ '8$ NfA $1XICY MTH. I'FWj - - JEFFREY HART N ixon : Alive And Wel l These days, Richard Nixon lives in an elegant brownstone house on East 65th Street in Manhattan, and last week he invited a hail dozen old friends, including this columnist, to dinner. My overall impression isa very clear one. The former president is going to speak out more and more on political issues, and he means to play a role In the politics of the foreseeable future. His town house radiates a quiet elegance. With Nixon servin g as bartender, we had drinks in a cozy downstairs study. "I'm the highest priced bar'ender in the country," Nixon quipped. lie makes an excellent dry martini. Nixon's residence has many fine rooms. The study, a mirror-panelled dining room, a graceful lounge for after-dinner drinks. The Chinese motif is noticeable, lie has Chinese servants, served a Chinese meal, has Chinese artifacts Including a jade back-scratcher from 600 B.C., one of his favorite Items. This Isn't very surprising. The opening to Peking was one of Nixon's great triumphs, his use of the Dragon as one factor to try to discipline the more dangerous Bear. The late Chou En. lai ranks with Charles De Gaulle in Nixon's admiration as a practitioner of the political art. And like the Chinese. Nixon takes long - views in foreign affairs. Nixon is in evident good shape, humorous, argumentative, seeking informed opinions and Judgments. Some of the guests were veterans of his 1968 campaign. Others were of more recent vintage. All have roles in current politics or in the media. Nixon had a lot to say, a lot of current topics to explore, As usually happens with him, foreign af. fairs took the lead, and here Nixon's message was unambiguous. In any confrontation with the Soviet Union, as over El Salvador or over Poland, he said, do not expect the NATO allies to join us from th e start in any firm stand. "The United States must take the lead," he said. "The allies may follow along. But if anything is to be done, America will have to do it." He has a lively perception of the political constraints on leaders such as Helmut Schmidt and aiscard d'Estaing. Both are in hock to potent domestic left forces, and Schmidt, especially, is in hock to the East economically. (Nixon's opinion of our NATO allies has subsequently been borne out by the te pid response envoy Laurence Eagleburger met with in Europe over the communist insurgency in El Salvador,) On arms limitation, Nixon takes a hardheaded view born of long experience with the Soviets. told you so" about now. Back in a simpler, less-threatening era way back, in fact, to 1978, before the Iranian conrevolution and all that followed siderable misgivings were expressed in Congress and elsewhere to the provisioning of Saudi Arabia with 60 U.S.-built F-15s, then and still one of the world's most advanced warplane. There was some question as to whether the modes Saudi military establishment was up to managing such super-sophisticated weaponry, and more as to the possible unsettling effects upon the Mideast power balance. The F-15s were, as was pointed out repeatedly, most often by Jerusalem, capable of reaching Israel in addition to whatever other targets Saudi strategists may have had We can negotiate a new treaty, he thinks, but only after Congress acts to rebuild American strength by passing Reagan's defense increases. Only then will Moscow in our seriousness, In the postVietnam period, Moscow got all the one-way arms control It wanted, free of charge. A lot of discussion took place regarding Reagan's economic proposals. Several of the guests, close th the congressional scene, were pessimistic. "Bob Dole Is laughing at it," one sanid. Nixon felt that the tax and budget cuts could probably be passed right now. The trouble is that they probably will not finally be acted upon until next spring or summer, when the political and economic climate may be very different. Nixon judges that the next recession will not occur until, perhaps, 1982, But a member of the Reagan staff said that the new president is absolutely committed, make or break, to his economic package. If Congress blocks it, then that will be the issue on which the 1982 congressional races will be fought. Nixon spoke about Alger hiss, about Chou En-lai. He served some 150-proof Chinese brandy. lie thought China potentially strong, but currently weak. The People's Army had not done very well in the recent incursion against Vietnam. remaining. DePaul could have won it with 12 seconds left but Skip Dillard missed the front end of l-and-l. In the other game, No. 7 Indiana pounded No. 20 Maryland with the Hoosiers shooting 65 percent from the floor. Midwest Regional At Wichita, Kan., Sunday, Wichita State stopped Iowa 60-56, The Hawkeyes were assessed a technical with five seconds to go for calling timeout with none left. Randy Smithson made two free throws to break a 56-56 tie. The Shockers, who trailed by 15 in the second half, were led by Cliff Levingston with 25 points and Antoine Carr with 20. - '' , ' tagon and on Capitol Hill carried the argument with a compromise deal in which Israel was also tossed a little something, and it was agreed the F-15s would not be equipped with bomb racks that would make them an offensive threat. Even so, there were mutterings that this was not likely the end of the matter, but only the beginning of another twist to the perpetual Mideast crisis. And taking an even broader view, then-Sen. Muriel Humphrey, D-Minn., declared "every pore in my body goes against seeking peace by arming countries." Well, If you've been following the news in recent days you already know that those F-15s are back in it. The Reagan administration has a brand-new diplomatic-military plan to restore U.S. "credibility" as a partner for assorted nations in the Mideast labeled friendly, It Includes immediate sale of air-toair missiles and extended-range fuel tanks to - Illinois and No. 10 Utah vs. No. 6 North reliably reported, "under study." Inevitably there will also be a little something more for Israel so Jerusalem is not making a fuss at least not yet. - In the Persian Gulf area today. most of the way, scored their last 8 points James Madison 5445 behind Tracy second half but went ahead with less than at the line. Jackson's 21 points. surprise survivors; the Mideast is the - and anyone official to a group of investment analysts: "If Ituave a good Idea, I'm going to do it myself; if I have a lousy Idea, I'm going to get the government to finance it so I don't lose any money." Commented Bedell: "If the catalyst is as good as their ads claim, and If government support is as bad as the company claims, then points of tile second half to put the game a minute to play on Bagley's three foul away. Marcello Wins 2nd .0 SCC Bombs St. Johns 16-7 The Raiders' only left hander Ed and almost broke it on a foul ball," said "I think those days are over." The speaker was Seminole Community Augustine came on for Marcello in the Pantelias about his number-one receiver. The Seminole High baseball beach williger, who had singled and stole as eighth inning to mop up the victory. "lie's really hitting his stride now." College baseball Coach Jack Pantelias 'party wasn't postponed by rain this past second and third. good job of keeping the ball The highly-regarded backstop from lie talked out the early Inning short- "Hick did a weekend, but two losses Seabreeze 5-4 Starter Greg Hill's downfall came with Pantelias said about Cincinnati Moeller High School had three plate," around the comings of his current Raiders squad. and Satellite 7-4 dampened Tribe two outs and two strikes on the batter hits on the day along with three Hill. As a rule, SCC has been falling behind Marcello's second victory, Coach Bobby Lundquist's spirit with nobody on in the seventh inning. The former Lyman junkball artist had Riva brought home four runs with four often and early. The Raiders have somewhat. 11111, however, walked the hitter and sonic hefty hitting help from ex- hits, while Isler plated the same number struggled to an 8-14 season so far. "We had runners on second and third the next batter stroked a triple to chase Saturday, however, it was the op. Greyhound teammate Bob Parker, who with two hits. all day and couldn't get them in," said home the tying run. Tuesday, the Raiders travel to front. position which fell behind early, stroked three hits including a double, BRETT VON IIERBULIS Lundquist about the eight-inning Five The Tribe lost the game in the bottom in three runs. runn in g Central Florida CC In Ocala. 7-3 second innings driving Seminole Jumped to a .IiVC hits for eekend Star setback to Seabreeze Friday. of the eighth when Terwill iger th rew th e Parker's two-bagger chased home two CFCC is 4.0 in the division while SCC is 1lead enroute to dispossing of St. Johns 16Seminole left 12 men on the bases. runs in the five-run third. It came prior to 3 as is St. Johns. Valencia Is 2-1 and ball into the stands from right field trying 12th against just three wins. However, 7 at the SCC baseball complex. The Tribe produced early, putting to nail the winning run at the plate. the Tribe remains in contention in the The Raiders put together two five-run a RBI single by Isler. Parker then scored Florida Junior College is 1-2. A Wednesday game with Clinch Valley three runs on the board after two innings. inning outbursts, but it was a three-run from when big Jeff Blanton reached on "The guy was just getting to third when Five Star with a 2-2 ledger. has been postponed. Thursday, Florida Eugene DeAlba singled to start the ball Terwilliger threw the ball," said a Today Seminole Journeys to Lyman for homerun by Van Isler In the fifth inning an error by the shortstop. - our own military buildup In the next few essentially what it wants. Still, questions remain as to the wisdom in the long run of defining security and seeking to maintain Peace almost exclusively In terms of arms. After all, If weaponry were all tha mattered, there wouldn't be any security problem In the other game, Tennessee shaded Virginia Commonwealth 58-56 with Dale Ellis of the Vols scoring 22 points and hitting the only basket of overtime. VCU trailed by 13 in regulation but tied it in the final seconds on a 15-footer by Danny Kottak. In Saturday's games in Providence, R.I., No. 17 Brigham Young beat No. 11 UCLA 78-55 on 37 points by All-America Danny Ainge. No. 9 Notre Dame stopped .•. - vesting an additional trillion-plus dollars Into Permanent American military presence in the area, to secure above all the Persian Gulf and Western oil supplies therefrom, There are, as In 1978, misgivings on Capitol Hill. But there is no serious question that the administration has the support to get The home court will figure decisively who predicted a St. Joseph's-Boston in the next round with three schools College matchup at this stage surely has returning to familiar turf: Utah to Salt been touched by the angels. Here's how the games went over the Lake City, Indiana to Bloomington and weekend: L.SU to New Orleans. The East appears to be the strongest East Regional At Charlotte, N.C., Sunday, Virginia bracket with four ranked teams; the West is solid with the Utah-North beat Villanova 54-50 as All-America Carolina game the highlight; the Mid- Ralph Sampson scored 17 points and the west has decidedly Kansas accent with Cavaliers hit the critical foul shots down the Jayhawks and Wichita State the the stretch, The Cavaliers, who trailed • With the administration talking about in- - Itt'olonnl At El Paso, Texas, Sunday, No. 6 North Carolina crushed Pitt 74-57 behind 21 points from James Worthy and 16 from Al Wood. Jimmy Black finished with 16 assists for UNC. The Tar Heels had lost their first game in the NCAA Tournaunent the last three years. In the first game, Utah belted Nor. theastern 94.69 as Danny Vranes fired in 25 points and Tom Chambers 21. The Utes led 43-28 at the half and scored the first 7 '' Went Mideast Regional At 1'usCaloosa, Ala., Sunday, Alabanuu. lluri:iungti:uuuu defeated one of the aristocrats of Southern basketball with a 69.62 (leCisiOfi over Kentucky. Glenn Marcus made 12-of-15 foul shots in the last five minutes to will it. In the second game, Boston College (1J)dC(I No. 14 Wake Forest 67-64 as John Bagley scored a season-high 35 points. The Eagles trailed by 6 in the Seminole Drops Two, Travels To Lyman have requested them and the matter is, it is But as with the 1978 situation, this is almost certainly only another beginning. Authoritative sources in Washington are making it no secret that additional countries notably Turkey and Pakistan are In line for similar tangible reassurance and the ultimate evidence of U.S. credibility is to be a On Saturday in Austin, Texas, No. 4 ISU routed Lamar 100-78 with Durand Macklin scoring 31 points and grabbing 16 rebounds. Arkansas stopped Louisville 74.73 in the other game on a heave-ho shot by U.S. Reed. The shot ended Louisville's marvelous comeback this season and its chance to repeat as champions. most bizarre collection Carolina. give the planes more offensive punch. And with this much already in the works, can bomb racks be far behind? The Saudis years, a few hundred millions worth of hardware to be passed out in the Mideast may seem scarcely worthy of comment. In the other game, No. 19 Kansas blasted No. 5 Arizona State 88-71 behind John Crawford's 18 points and Darnell Valentine's 16, Kansas reeled off 10 straight points to close the half and led 45-29 at intermission. - in mind. But the friends of the Saudis in the Pen- - shots. , On balllruay In &niywii, jiuu, Joseph's pulled the shocker of the season by beating DePaul 49-48 on a layup by John Smith with three seconds - - - 'u Z - - - elk A frrqr - Someone, somewhere, must be saying "I , BY United Press International After a wild whirl of a weekend in college basketball the NCAA was left with its Sweet Sixteen. No longer a wall-to-wall party of 48 teams, the tournament sent home 32 guests, including some of the biggest names it had to offer. Consider those who didn't make It through the weekend: DePaul, the No. 1 team in the nation, was eliminated by St. Joseph's 49-48 in a mind-spinning finish in the Mideast Regional. Oregon State, the No, 2 team, was ousted by Kansas State 50.48 in the West Regional the second straight year the Beavers were eliminated in their first NCAA tournament game. No. 5 Arizona State, the only team to 'i defeat Oregon State during the regular season, was bumped o, by No. 19 Kansas 88-71 in the Midwest Regional. No. 8 Kentucky, the top team in preseason, lost 69.62 to upstart AlabamaBirmingham in the Mideast. No. 13 and defending champion Louisville was stunned by Arkansas 74-73 'in the Midwest on a buzzer shot from 49 feet by U.S. Reed. But they were in good company. Others :who didn't last the party were: No. 11 UCLA, No. 12 Iowa, No. 14 Wake Forest, No. 16 Wyoming and No. 20 Maryland. In all, 10 of the Top 20 teams have been botmccd, setting up some intriguing rnatchups for the next round: In the East Regional in Atlanta Thursday, it's No. 9 Notre Dame vs. No. Ii Brigham Young and No. 3 Virginia vs. No. 15 Tennessee. In the Mideast Regional in Bloomington, I n d., Friday, it's St. Joseph's vs. Boston College and No. 7 Indiana vs. Alabama-Birmingham. In the Midwest Regional In New Orleans Friday, it's No. 4 Louisiana State vs. Arkansas and Wichita State vs. No. 19 Kansas. In the West flcgknal in Salt Lake City Thursday, it's Kansas State vs. No. 18 L . . . "1 game and Brett Von llerbulis beat out a dismayed Lundquist."I thought we had a an important conference clash beginning which Pantellas feels put the ball game In tile other big five-run inning — tile Junior College invades for another seventh third baseman Vince Riva had division game. bunt for runners at first and second. at 3:30 p.m. Right hander Tracy Walker out of reach. good chance to get him." Saturday, Valencia comes to Seminole Alton Davis then dropped a perfect "Isler had the big hit of the game," the big blow. The smooth-fielding third The error was the sixth of the day for (2.0) Is slated to pitch for Seminole. Tuesday, the Tribe goes to Daytona reiterated Pantelias about the three-run sacker plated three runs with a booming for the renewal of the Raiders big sacrifice to move both into scoring the shakey Seminoles. rivalry. The Matadors whipped the position. First sacker Chip Saunders In Saturday's game at Satellite Beach, Beach to play Mainland. The game was shot which followed singles by shortstop triple, Resurgent catchier Tommy Clark then Raiders 3-1 in the first encounter. chased home DeAlba with a single and the hosts pushed across five runs In the originally scheduled for Sanford Bobby McCullough and Sal Scaizo. A Former Seminole standout Juan Tracy Walker drove in "Von" with a base fifth Inning enroute to a 74 victory. Von Stadium, but a logjam of out of state Mike Ripa-sacrifice bunt set up the blast. followed with a mammoth blast over the The round tripper gave starter Hick 395 sign in left center field to tally the DeAlba plays second base for VCC, while hit. Herbulis, who collected five hits for the teams to Wes Rinker's baseball school made that Impossible. Game time Is 4 Marcello enough breathing room at 10.3 final two and put the game out of reach. ex-Lyman right hander Jeff Kerr in Von Ilerbulis got into the act again in week, absorbed the loss, "Tommy caught a finger in the screen among the starting rotation. The loss was the Fighting Seminoles p.m. the second when he plated Bill Terto earn the victory. - • Raines (.429) ' , "W~_ -_ -I ! WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) The Atlanta Braves face Baltimore in Miami today following a close loss to the Montreal Expos in Grapefruit League ri Dodgers' Yeager On Trading Block, ~,'41~1 1 - He's After Really Big Fish the Mobil Oil Corp. ought to put its own money where its mouth Is." A Mobil spokesman claims the government's $3 million was "small when compared to the many millions" the company spent developing the catalyst, HEADLINE AND FOOT NOTES The General Accounting Office Is buying betterthan-economy class airline tickets for some of its officials on international flights of more than six hours. The reason given is the extra room and less crowded atmosphere not the fancy meals and free booze that the $150 extra cost provides In addition to all its other troubles, the Democratic Party is now getting Lyndon LaRouche. He's the 1976 Labor Party candidate who entered a few Democratic primaries last year and was resoundingly ignored by the voters. Now he's formed the "National Democratic Policy Committee." When an aide claimed official status, the - - ... Democratic National Committee firmly dented It. "Well, we're a group of Democrats,' replied the Laflouche aide. WATCH ON WASTE: Hoping to entice reluctant officials of the Environmental Protection Agency into setting up shop in government office space in San Francisco a few years ago, the General Services Administration spent $131,000 on art works to gussy up the bureaucratic environment. But apparently the EPA people didn't approve of the paintings, sculptures, tapestries and wall hangings. After first trying to keep the works of art hidden from view, the EPA finally had them removed entirely. The stuff is now gathering dust In a GSA warehouse. The Agriculture Department usually charges a fee for inspecting and grading various commodities, like meat. But two major exceptions are cotton and tobacco, which are graded without cost to the growers. Last year, the USDA's services to cotton producers cost the taxpayers more than $12 million; the tobacco grading cost 16 million. Former Secretary Bob Bergland asked Congress to charge the cotton and tobacco growers but they have powerful friends on Capitol Hill. Lt. Gen, Eugene Forrester has been complaining that his troops in Korea haven't been getting their mall on time. The military Postal Service Agency investigated the situation and concluded that the general was talking through his brass hat: The overwhelming majority of the mail was right on schedule. But Forrester was not convinced by the Postal Service's investigation of itself. So - - - now the Defense Audit Service is doing a reinvestigation. The new probe includes a month-long, $3,000 inspection tour by a Washington official that will include a play. On Sunday, the Expos edged Atlanta 65. Expos rookie Tim Raines continued his hot springs hitting, with two singles, one RBI, and a stolen base. lie is 6-for-14 with .429 in spring competition. Tim Raines stopover in Hawaii. WHOSE CAMP IS In The Philippines government has taken great pride In the refugee processing center that has been built not far from Manila and accommodates thousands of Asian exiles awaiting permanent resettlement In other countries. But a ticklish question has arisen: Who should control the center, the host governmentor the United Nations High Commission on Refugees, which built it largely with US. funds? Philippines officials have Insisted on having the final say on many of the decisions affecting the refugee center. Recently, for example, they saw to it that a $93,000 "guest house" for foreign dignitaries was con-structed, even though it was vehemently opposed by the U.N. commission, which felt that a refugee center was hardly the place for a VIP guest house. In the end, though, the United Nations won a partial victory: It was able to have the guest house put to use as a social center for the center's staff. Taubensee Hurls No-Hitter, Belts To Pace Smith Insurance Ste ve Yeager played like a man on the trading block that didn't want to go Friday against the Minnesota Twins at Tinker Field. Los Angeles was showcasing the sturdy eight-year veteran in front of former Boston Re Sox third baseman Frank Mahone. Mahone was in attendance to give Yeager the once-over since Red Sex catcher Canton Fisk was declared a free agent and will apparently sign with this week. White the other Sox Well, Malzone didn't come away very impressed. - Casselberry's Eddie Taubensee continued to swing a hot bat, driving in four runs as Smith Insurance belted Winter Springs-Wayne Construction 17-2 in Bronco action at Five Points this past weekend. Taubensee smacked a home run and Inc. 20-11 in girls softball. Camille Morrison smacked a bases loaded triple for Winter Springs and also had a home run as did Tracy Wilkerson. Cindy Gonzales drove in two runs for GOH. pitched a no-hitter for Smith's victory. Furniture smashed Lake Mary 184 behind a 20-hit attack. Dawn Hill crashed four hits including a triple and a homerun to pace undefeated Casselberry to its second victory. Stacy McCormick was the winner and Kim Swinehart the loser. He was helped out by teammates Keith Dial, Brent Arney, Allen Fortenberry and Chet Smith, who each plated two runs. Mike Garrant and Mickey Helms each scored three times. In other Bronco play, H.D. Realty burled Winter Springs Presbyterian Church 26-9. Five times H.D. put five runs on the board. Lane Burrows belted a three-run homer. In another high scoring affair, Winter Springs Community Church whipped Goh . - But Performance Fails To Impress • Rep. Berkly Bedell, fl-Iowa, is sell-made businessman. He developed a superior fishing lure and made a small fortune. Now Bedell is going after a big fish Mobil Oil. Bedell wants the government to stop subsidizing the oil companies' development of energy Innovations, and he has picked up Mobil in particular because of what he 'considers the company'i base ingratitude for its help from Uncle Sam. It's not Just that Mobil has run ads claiming sole credit for a chemical catalyst that converts coal to gasoline without mentioning the $3 million the government spent to make the chemical commercially profitable. Even worse, In its ads, Mobil repeatedly criticizes government involvement in the which strikes Bedell as energy field hypocritical. What particularly irked the congressman - 'N 6, '4* 1Mf, _ edeII9: - ,, Arms And U.S. Security JACK ANDERSON - ' - .. - American capital base as small enGreek restaurants and trepreneurs ENOUGH? :11 ip By LeROY POPE UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) Companies that want to do well in urban markets where there are large black and Hispanic populations are going to have to do more than just hire managers from these minorities, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. has decided. The companies are. going to have to help the minorities create thelr own capital baae,says Matthew L. Boi'n, minority dealer development manager for Goodyear. He said Goodyear is doing Just that by awarding tire dealer franchises to black and Hispanic businessmen without charge. The minority entrepreneur must arrange at level, least $50,000 In working capital. In addition to ' For those who believe that the Army's racial giving him an inventory, Goodyear will build and socio-economic composition should at least or lease the tire station and rent It to the approximate that of the society it is pledged to franchise operator, and will train him and his employees In the tire business. defend, there is more bad news. UOWfl unu unnea rress lnLernauonal the As of 1919, blacks constituted 28.9 percent of the development program has been successful in Army and 33 percent of all enlisted grades, and California. although black Americans make up only 11,7 Texas, Florida, New Mexico It has started in Washington, D.C. and will be percent of this country's population. Accordingly, spreading this year to Philadelphia. Newark, In any future war [ought by the all volunteer New York and other cities. military, casualties among blacks would be Brown said he hopes to have 100 or more grossly disproportionate to their share of the such minority dealers franchised rithin five population. years, mainly In the inner city areas, and then And then there is the problem of the Army will seek to establish minority dealerships In the more heterogenous areas. Reserve and National Guard. In theory, half of the He said minority ownership is particularly Army's ground combat forces and two-thirds of Its logistical and support units are provided by the attractive since an owner is much more likely than a manager to live and be active In the Reserve and National Guard, community where his business is located, But a shrinking active Army and the absence of When it becomes known that he, not a big any real incentive for young men and women to corporation In far off Akron, owns the enlist in the Guard and Reserve have left these business, the premises are less likely to be a un its woefully understrength, Esta blished Guard target of vanda lism and burgla ry. and Reserve units are short nearly 200,000 men. But there's a bigger and more important And the inactive Reserve, a critical important reason, Brown said. He referred to the manpower pool in any national emergency, has campaign waged by such minority leaders as Rep. Parren J. Mitchell, fl-Md., the new all but melted away. One answer to all of this is to bring back the chairman of the House Small Business draft. That, however, is an option the Reagan Committee and former chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, to get blacks administration and many in Congress would like and Hispanics to build capital bases for to avoid if at all possible. themselves, So, both Congress and the administration are In a recent lecture at New York University, bent on one last effort to make the All Volunteer Mitchell reiterated his theme that blacks and Force (AFV) a success. Hispanics are the only ethnic minorities that There is general agreement that the scarcity of have failed to build up group ethnic capital intelligent, educated and highly motivated bases in the United States. He said every recruits is the Army's most serious problem. wave of Immigrants from Europe, because of Moreover, the sharpest drop in the quality of traditions from the lands of their origin, had instinctively carved themselves shares of the DON GRAFF WE'RE POURING ARMS, INTO EL. ALVAPOR! MEN AND MONEY '\ WHAT ELSE COULD 131EV POjIBLY \ NEED To RESIST COMMUt111? NOT Monday, March U, 19$1—SA In another girls game, Badcock AB Plumbing rode a grand slam home run by Brenda Welchlntoab-Jwin over Precision Gratis. Weichin also turned in three sparkling plays defensively as did winning pitcher Michelle Lloyd. Monica Frapes was the loser. - Yeager, whose biggest problem becoming the next Johnny Bench is his anemic bat (.232 lifetime), went hitless In two trips before being replaced by the Dodgers catcher of the future 22- Sam - ' Cook Sports Editor _____________________________ - provement of Scioscia and the lusty hitting of the reclaimed Joe Ferguson. While biding some of his 1980 tIme in Albuquerque (AAA), Scloscia batted a healthy .331. The June 1978 number one pick also possesses a fine arm, which saw him throw out 46 base runners In the Pacific Coast League. Scioscia played winter ball for Licey in the Dominion Republic and was named All-Star catcher. He bats left which is another important commodity. Yeager and "Fergy" are both right handed. year-old Mike Scioscia. In the second Inning with Pedro Anyway, either Yeager or Ferguson Guerroro perched on second base and two outs, Yeager lifted a fly ball behind has to go. And since Ferguson has more the plate. It was easy game for the power, though not as adequate defensively, Yeager seems the likely Twins' Sal Butera. In the fifth Inning, the strong-armed choice, Or at least until he flubbed his going receIver popped a similar fly ball to Danny Goodwin at first base. It was away debut Friday. The stocky 6400t-0, 190 pounder also mishandled the key also foul. The reason behind Yeager's expendability is the continued im-S fielding play of the day. Los Angeles held a 1-0 edge thanks to - a Rudy Law-homer ledding off the first inning. It held up until the six th when former Rollins College slugger John Castino sliced a triple to right center. - With one out, Ken Landreaux smashed a liner at th e right fielder. Veteran Jay Johnstone grabbed the ball on the run and fired a one-hop strike to Yeager. Castino lowered his head Into Yeager at about three-quarter speed. The veteran backstop had the throw in plenty of time, but failed to hold It upon ' -. " I . •. Yeager, meanwhile, departed for Scioscia in the eighth. Despite the loss, one encouraging sign for L.A. was the pitching perlormance of sore-shouldered Burt Hooton. The University of Texas knuckle curver retired the final nine hitters he faced, striking out four in a four-inning stint. It was his first performance, "No problems today," said the placid right hander alter the game. "I had a muscle that was tight (bursitis) in my shoulder, but the stiffness was broken . - Burt Hooton collision as the ball rolled toward the Twins' dugout as Castino scored. One inning later, second baseman Pete Mackanin socked a two-run fourbagger to give the Twins a 3 i victory, •, up today." Injuries have been a major concern to Dodger skipper Tommy Lasorda, who feels the disabled Dodgers, more than anything else contributed to last year's second place finish. "You can't lose guys four to five days at a time like we did last year," said Lasorda. "You saw what we had left at the end of the year. And we still almost did it. "Now, Terry Forester is pitching very well. If we stay healthy we will win it. We also think a lot of our young players," reminded Lasorda. Just how much will depend on whether Steve Yeager goes or stays. �6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Within Boston Closes .. OURSELVES -- Monday, March H, 981 V2 McCRORY'S Game Kn*I cks Coast Past Slumping 76ers Tol Clean, Oil & Adjust Free Estimates AN Brands Received c $ RX 09.- 5 - 99 (Parts Extra) 1 Hours: 10.3 March 16th. Sanford Plaza March 17th McCrory Downtown - ': ' SCOREBOARD DOGS Tonight's Entries Post Time $p.m. lst—S.16, B: 1. Wright Arras; 2. RK's So Sassy; 3. Brain Scott; 1 Major Oglesby; S. i's Silver Tex; 6 'Morning; 1. Able Lady; I IIS Trucking Along, Mideast Regional 2nd— 2i, D: I. Bob's Escape; 2. At Dayton, Ohio Nestle Quik; 3. Dawn Jane; 4 St. Joseph's (Pa) 49, Depaul 15 Husker Cap; S. Penny Diamond; 6. Indiana 99, Maryland 6.4 Tiger Princess; 7. Shaggy Annie; Midwest Regional I. Publicizing . At Austin, Texas 3rd — S Id, M: I. iT's Color. LSU 100, Lamar 7$ burst; 2. Three Fifteen; 3. Dashing Arkansas 74, Louisville 73 Mick; 4. NK's Lit Rascal; S. Or. West Regional man; 6. Turbos Scott; 7. River At Los Angeles, Calif. Cannon; 5. Ramey. Kansa s St. 50, Oregon St. 45 4th 516, 0: I. La La Success; Illinois 67, Wyoming 65 2. Jenny Red; 3. Amy Pool; 1. NCAA Division II Country Franca; S. Trula; 6. Quarter(inals Cooke Scott; 7. Debalon; 8. Mt. St. Mary's (Md ) U, No Ronda's Kathy. 71 5th — 5.16. D: I. Rock Town Wis.-Green Bay 65, No. Alabama Juice; 2. Norgie Scott; 3. Stuart; 1 39 Velvet Style; 5 Buy It; 6. Jim Bob NCAA Division Ill Mo; 7. Lake Ira; I. Candle Stick. Quarterfinals 6th 5 Id. A: I. Skiptomylou; 2. Potsdam St. 96. Clark (Ga) 71 Manatee Angel; 3. RR Jenny; 1 Otterbein (Ohio) 61, Savannah Wright Caper; S. Last Cavalier; 6. St. 64 Check; 7. Motor Man; S. Chadloe. Ursinus (Pa) 71, Upsala (NJ) 69 7th — 5 16, C: 1. Sleek Blue; 2. Augustana (III) 69, Whittier 67 JR's Shock Me; 3. Hello Cathy; 4. NCAA Tournament S. Chap Stick; S. Flunky; 6. Jim's Sunday's Games Kathy C 7. Hondo Hood Hnnthn: oo; r econd round Narrow Holt. East Regional 5th —5.16, B: I. RR Ghost;?. Ms Virginia 54, villanova so Hollywood; 3. Crow's Truck; 4. El Tennessee $$, Va. Common. Cruncho; S. Faster; 6. DW'5 wealth 56 (OT) Snicker; 7. Wright Elvis; I. Annie Mideast Regional Scott. Ala. Birmingham 69, Kentucky 9th 4b, B:. 1. Luxury Drive; 2. 62 Alert's Dingus; 3. Clean Lee; 4 Coil. 67, Wake Forest 64 Uptown Ashling; S. Stony Scott., 6. Midwest Regional Wright Delia; 1. Royal Honor; S. Kansas SI, Arizona St. 71 Golden Taste, Wichita St. 60, Iowa so 10th —5.16, A: I. M.L. Kerry; 2. West Regionals Bonny's Honey; 3. Classified Bit; No. Carolina 74, Pittsburgh 57 4. Moss Cola; S. Wright Bean Bag; Utah 94, Northeastern 69 6. Elmer Eyed; ?.Manatee Fawndu; I. Beer Can Mike. 11th —5.16, C: I. What's Deb; 2. Wright Campus; 3. Glove; 4. RK's National Invitation Tournament Mclii Jones; S. Jock's Ramon; 6. Sunday's Game TO Aggies Hope; 1. Nancy Wash. Second round burn; I. Hustle Quilt. Michigan 80, Toledo 68 211i )a, T: I. Dasher Bell; 2. Genis Scott; 3. Up To Date; 4. Wright Else), S. N's Suzie Woozy; 6 Persuasive; 7. RK's My Katy; I. Will He Pass. By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W I. Pd. GB College Tourney Results y Phil. 55 Il .773 Weekend Games - - —. - - ......-- ------V S - NIT - . NBA NCAA — - PUCKS By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts. NY Islanders II 17 17 94 Philadelphia 38 21 I? IS Calgary 36 22 13 85 NY Rangers 28 34 12 62 Washington fl 32 16 60 Smythe Division xSt. Louis 42 14 15 99 Chicago 28 29 II 70 Vancouver 26 28 11 69 Edmonton 22 34 13 57 Colorado 20 40 10 50 Winnipeg 8 51 12 28 Wales Conference Norris Division W I.. T Plc. Montreal 10 19 11 91 Los Angeles 38 22 10 86 Pittsburgh 21 32 10 64 Hartford 18 36 Il 53 18 31 16 52 Detroit Adams Division Buffalo 33 17 19 85 Boston 33 25 12 78 Minnesota 31 21 16 75 Quebec 25 30 IS 65 24 34 12 60 Toronto i-clinched division title Saturday's Results Los Angeles 10, Minn. 4 N.Y. Rangers 6, Htfrd 2 Montreal 2, Colorado 1 Phily 3, N.Y. lsldrs 3 (tie) Vancouver 2. Buffalo 1 Toronto 5, Wash. 3 Quebec 3. Pitts. 3 (tie) St. Louis 5, Detroit 3 Sunday's Results Ttnto 4, Phily 4 (tie) Boston 4, Hrtfrd 2 n.h..- 'I. r,,k,rdn A Chicago 8, Wnipeg 2 Edmntn 3, Calgary 3 (lie) Monday's Game Pitts. at Edmonton GRAPEFRUIT Exhibition Baseball Results By United Press International Friday Baltimore vs. K.C., Ppd.. rain New York (AL) 3, Atlanta I Pittsburgh S. Chicago (AL) 7 Texas 9, Tokyo (Japan) 4 Philadelphia 6, New York (NL) 1 San Diego I, California 5 Chicago (NL) 6, San Francisco 0 Detroit 1, Boston 6 Minnesota 3, Los Angeles I toronto 5. Houston 6 Oakland II, Milwaukee 6 Cleveland 9, Seattle I STADIUM Florida Baseball School Standings Division I Sflippensburg Slate 7.0, Carson Newman 61, New York Stale. Courtland 52, Ball State 43. County Athletes Excel In Olympics Andrea Robinson, Julia Tillman Goodmund, SWOP; Herbert Guth, Rosenwald, Jeffery Kin. and Jeraldine, Sanford Middle; Madison, Rosenwald; 30 and over: naird, SWOP. 25-meter free style event and Junior boyS: Larry Aikens, Travis Corrine Dansereau, SWOP; helped in the 25-Meter Relay Brown, Tina Collins and Barbara Francis C. Edwards, SCAR. to pace a [lost of champions in Osgood, Goldsboro; Junior boys; Citizens. Herbert Madison, Richard Frisbee the Seminole County Special Mulcahy, RobertWebster and $9 year.olds: Rabble Pennick, Olympics Summer Games. Willie Williams, Rosenwald; Rosenwald; 10-11-year aids: Hers Is a rundown of the Senior boys: Tommy Jones, Andrea Robinson, Sanford Michael Petruskie, John Tolliv er Grammar; 12- 13. year olds: and Tyrone Wilder, Rosenwald. Matthew Thomas, Rosenwald; 14. Track, 50.MeterDath Standing Long Jump 1S.year aIds: Todd Gouge, 19-year olds: Surine Barns. $.9.yearolds: Surine Barnes, Rosenwald; lb 17.year.olds: Pinecresi; Patrick Fairure, Plnecrest; 1011- year-olds: Tina Deborah Bechtold, Crooms; Ted RX MAN Casselberry; 10.I1.year.olds: Collins, Goldsboro; Julia Tillman, Noriing, Crooms; 15.19 year olds: Barbara Osgood, Goldsboro; Tine Sanford Grammar; Eunice Aimee Leek, Crooms; 2029.year. Collins. Goldsboro; Andrea Barnes, Goldsboro; Barbara Olds: Clay Goodmond, SWOP. Robinson, Sanford Grammar; Osgood, Goldsboro; Travis Brown, Swimming, 2$.Meter Freestyle Julia Tillman, Sanford Grammar; Goldsboro; Steven Stopera, II 15 year-olds: Linda Mae Eunice Barnes, Goldsboro; Travis Casselberry; Scott Vihlen, Arent, Laura Sylvestre, Todd Doors Open At Noon David Brown, Goldsboro, Larry Alkens, Goldsboro; Shank, Condrey, Kevin McGarry, Goldsboro, Willi. Williams, Rosenwald; 17.13. year -oids: Timothy Rhear and Edward (Closed Sunday) Rosenwald, Scott Vihlen, Gold. Robert Webster, Rosenwald; Russell, all 01 Rosenwald; 1617. Steven sboro; Stopera, Broderick Collins, Sanford Mid yearolds: Shelia Stead and Casselberry, David Shank, die; I4.lS.yearolds: David Stanley Vickers, Crooms; Samuel MON.—WED.—SAT. Rosenwald; 12.13 year olds; Presser, Rosenwald; 1819 year. Tindall, Rosenwald; 20 29yearPost Time 1i45 p.m. Denise Thomas, Rosenwald; olds: Michael Petruski, Rosen olds: Joanne Conchs, Seminole Doors Open at12'o Robert Webster, Rosenwald; weld; 2029.year-olds: Karen Association of Retarded Citizens; Broderick Collins, Sanford Mid- Hawkins, SWOP; 30 and over: Cherie Guth, Rosenwald; Jeffery DINE IN THE die; Amous Walker, Lakeview; Corini Dansereau, SWOP. Klnnaird and Richard Clark, COMFORT OF OUR Mulcahy, Rosenwald; 14 Richard Seminole Work Opportunity High Jump CLUB HOUSE ISyear.olds: Lisa Beckham, 10 11 year-olds: Willie Williams, Program. Reservations Please Rosenwald; Johnny Bell, Crooms, Rosenbald; 16 ll.yearolds: $oMeterFreestyle 131-160 H. Dennis Walker, Lak evi ew; Tommy Jones, Rosenwald; 7029 II ISyear aids: Kevin McGarry, Ill year-olds: John David Presser, Rosenwald; 1611 Tolliver, Rosenwald; 16-11-year-olds: Now 3rd Level year aids: Steve Gaines, Crooms; Rosenwald. Sheila Stead, Crooms; Samuel "Finish Line Clut" Tony Gaines, Sanford Middle; Softball Throw Tindall, Rosenwald; Stanley Not Buffet Tommy Jones. Rosenwald; ill'$9year.olds: Patrick Fairure, Vickers, Crooms; 7029year aids: Trifedas All Races year-aids: Michael Petruski, Casse t'.r'i': Rabbi. Pennick, Joanne CouncIls, SCARCitIzens; Rosenwald; 20-29-year-olds: Rosenwald. l0-I1.y.ar .olds: 'cherrie Guth, Rosenwald; Jeffery $1TFIfedI Box Tyrone Wilder, John Tolliver and Jeraldine Walker and Pamela Kinnaird and Richard Clark, $12 Infects WhI, Herbert Madison, all Rosenwald; Fowler,Sanford Grammar; Larry swop. Daily Double 30 and over: Corrine Danser.au, Aikens, Goldsboro; 17-I3year. 25-Meter Backstroke THURS.—LADIES NIlE olds: Towanna Ridding, Sanford swoe. 30.M$icOash Middle; Denise Thomas, 14-15-year-olds: Laura Sylvestre, Linda Mae Arent, Todd lO.l1.year.olds: Jeraldine Rosenwald; Amous Walker, Condrey and Edward Russell, Walker and Pamela Fowler, Lakeview; Matthew Thomas, Rosenwald. Sanford Grammar; 12.13.year- Rosenwald; Richard Mulcahy, 25.M.t.rR.Iay olds: Towanfla Ridding, Sanford Rosenwald; 1I-15-year.olds: Junior: Linda Mae Arent, Kevin Middle; Il-IS year-olds: Theodore Shawni.' Bush, Crooms; Lisa i4ui,ter, Sanford Middle; 30 and Beckham, Rosenwald; Tony McGarry, Edward Russell and Francis C Edwards, Gaines, Sanford Middle, H. Dennis Laura Syivestre, Rosenwald; over Walker, Lakeview. Todd Gouge, senior: Todd Condrey, Rosen SCARCiIIJOnS _s Mile Nun Roscnwald; Id-17-year-olds: Ted wald; Shelia Stead, Crooms; I4.1$.year-oIds: Theodore Norling, Crooms; 1I-l8.yeeroids: Samuel Tindall, Rosenwald; Aimee Leek, Crooms; 2029- year. Stanley Vickers. Crooms; senior: Hunter, Sanford Middle. 411 motor Relay olds: Karen Hawkins SWOP; Richard Clark, SWOP; Joanne Junior girls Pamela Fowler. Y ytone Welder, Rosenwald; Clay Counelil SCARCitizens. Cherie linda :: I. ' ' I. Mae Arent won the NOW POST TIME 1:15 MATINEES $I1NFORD ORLANDO 11 KENNEL CLUB ' 31•I0 LaSalle 34, Rochester 3 1, Kult 25, Elizabethtown (Pa.) 0 7. Division 2 Belmont 6 1. Kenyon 5.2, Washington (Md.) 3.4, Swar. thmore 25, Manhattanville (N.Y.) 25. Sunday's Results University of New Hampshire 9, Millersville I Milligan College 6. Iona S Bloomfield College 5, Millers yule I town In And Around Sanford rZ 6:30 \X,l ent eciai / Includes Two Heavy Duty Lifetime Shocks! I. . .,, I , REG* $589 " M, mles $41ilniMills (.hrsrttrs r,t,a Additional WVS1(I' ritti it ,w.-ded Special offer expires March 31, 1981. iiiiiipii shocks Fr* li'1)f4C4tlWl1tif(;lxXIW.tl I'tIW (lull.' sh(Xk. &v&t fall for ,b lOiI() ,ts iv,'n YI)Li1 (at No ckttgi.' fur Lmtxn if t1qil)al uii'.t,,il.mtti iii done k' u Lube & Oil i.h.iei up to Sw qu.xst ni.mpx lifivid 10%00 Oti filter ,stta if needed I ( lll)lSG Out 'lpnimaxxnsancr u bet I. Includes mau, Inqa ,i and light ma L ixI lii, app,sntnwnI I'leasv c*ll N $7 Briake,Siervice Your Choice $80 brake pads .'tIm(1 Inspect steering and suspension systems Install two new Goodyear heavy duty lifetime shock absorbers Drive It With Confidence Power Streak 78 II / // . , - fiont rotots Repack front wheel beannys Inspect calipers and h,slrauk w1en) 'Md fluid (dot's fbI include rear wheels ' ' new biake lining. 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install ANv.hex'b Nom fTofli pea*' seals- Resurfacc drums Repack front wheel beannys Inspect Add fluid hvdraul;c ' ' ' ' system ' Wanantvd 12 months or 12.000 miles. whkhewr comes first. LJMITEI) WARRANTY AD Bladiwail Sue ou,i r I.. I rrnx -• - wajyjnftd lit at least 90 days or 3.001) miles, whichever comes (It-sI many services. much knu,'t It warranty service is ewe required. 9010 the GOODYEAR Service Slow where the — — Just Say 'Charge It' - Doug and "Cuca" Brown's Lakeview Avenue homeisalWays like Grand Central Station with the many friends who come to see them. This week they have been enjoying Cuca's granddaughter, Isabella Moorsom, from London, England. A very poised, charming, natural beauty, Isabella traveled extensively in her young life, and has many interestlng stories to tell. The highlight of her American trip so far has been a trip on our own St. John's river with some of the neighbors. In all her travels, the mid east, Hong Kong, Europe and the New England States, she has never seen anything to match the natural beauty that we have, she said. Isabella said her friends in England will never believe her when she tells them she skiled in waters where the alligators could be seen on the embankments and thoroughly enjoyed herself! Boating and skiing in Europe are not done often due to the cost of "petrol", so this was really a pleasure. Four days after Isabella arrived, Deedee Buxton, Cuca's daughter and Isabella's aunt, also from London, arrived, the house is filled with charming women. Douglas Is recovering from a by-pass heart operation he had five weeks ago, and is really enjoying all the attention he gets from his lovely "ladies-in-waitlng". Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buck (Vivian and Dick) have spent a long week-end In Atlanta, Ga. with their daughter and her husband, Barbara and Bob Luth and children John, 4½, and Jimmy, 1½. The Luths had their eighth wedding anniversary, and to celebrate the occassion, Vivian and Dick took them out for dinner. Rachel Berrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Berrey, has been chosen the Most Outstanding Student in the School of Pharmacy at Auburn University, Auburn, (Alabama) by the Student Government Association. Rachel was graduated from Seminole High School in 1977. Shortly thereafter, the Berreys moved to Pennsylvania. Recently they have returned and Edle, a SHS junior, declares that she and her brother Ivan, a senior, find SHS "the best school we've been to. It's great!" ,' PluIfl end old lire. [37813$32.75 F.78l4 $38.10 F78l4 $39.95 G78 14$41.40 1178 14 $43.40 G78-l5 $42.65 117815 $44.70 1 - Congratulation to Ralph Byrd, a SHS senior, who has been notified of an honor scholarship from University of Florida because of his high school academic record. Ralph has participated In Varsity football and track for the past two years. 5 ' / , ~, bt&ckwall. $299 Plus $1.54 FET,and old lire. seals - Resurface (TonI OR Inspect all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment Additional pa,l and w'rke extra if needed 2.WHEEI. FRONT DISC: lnaIl neu. iJre.sse Mans' and BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SERVICES FOR U.S. CARS, IMPORTS & LIGHT TRUCKS Change C7) U ABC NEWS 111(35) SANFORD AND SON (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT t1I2(17)BOeNEWHART (17) MISSION. IMPOSSIBLE (WED) - '1 tj $1 61 $1.75 $2 14 $228 $252 $2.30 $257 original work %L di, performed, and we'll fl, it free. It. however, you're more than 50 miles from the original store, go In any of Goodyear's 1.300 Set-vice Stores nalionwide. Good.,w Rclstng Charge Account Os, &nV ,i4 ihew other ,sax to bus' Out O,ct, (.ustnlne, C,ed.i Man Mwier€a,d 'Visa Anwncan I.qiivxs . Cane Blanch, - t),nerx (Iub'Cssh SISTER (Sanford's Interested Sarahs to Encourage Rejuvenation) held their regular luncheon meeting Thursday at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Richard (Vivian) Buck, president, conducted the meeting. The members were informed there would be a benefit dflnner tiz'.t for the Sharing Center, sponsored by the Sanford Churches, on March 28 from 1 to 6 p.m. at Holy Episcopal Parish Hall. They will serve chicken, baked beans and cole slaw for a $3 donation for Adults or $2 for children. There wil l be a ta ke out service Members were also reminded that reservations must be made In advance and tickets ourchued at Lols'a Place on First Street for the "Clothes and Cuisine for Culture" fashion show-luncheon to be held at the Sanford Woman's Club at noon on March 19. Clothes will be from Lola' Place and the cuisine will be catered by Vivian Buck. Proceeds from the $5 donatign will be turned over to the Seminole Mutual Concert Association, . Jim Hemphill, Manager SANFORD 15$ W. First Street Mon..Fnl. 7:384, Sat. 7:11-3 322-2821 1:00 old man who looks like an 8-yearold, the occentric millionaire who invented the Naulilu3 machine. Chet Tell has a carrot and cabbage recipe. Dr Wasco on emergency medical care for children. Linda Harris e,piou.s Swiss winter sports. W U JOKER'S WILD (U) (35) BARNEY MILLER fj) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ()(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:30 LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOK of Seminole County Library System. $)O CHANNEL B REPORT Can We Get ihere From Here? FAMILY FEUD 111( 5)fu'mOOA it (10) DICK CAVETT Guest Peter tJsiinov 32) (I 7)SANFORD AND SON Mnalilip's Bad Breath- I discovered that DEAR ABBY: My wife DEAR she and I had the same keeps telling me I have bad silverware pattern! She has a breath. I've consulted my complete service for 12. How ear doctors in medicine and do I go about asking if I may dentistry, and they both have have her silverware after her Abby is assured me that there need for It has passed? abnormal about my 9:00 not 6 She Is a very gracious lady 0(4)MOVIE "Madame X' (Prom. breath. I have even asked _________________________ in her 80s, very proper, well. iere) Tuesday Weld, Eleanor Parker some of my best friends, and ( ) 0 UA$H Cot Pot t er turns I)KAI( NO IA.IYE: Yqr., to-do, eriid ha many grand.FW hnve affirmed that 1 do not ',u 4077th upkdC down, hr'rr.ichildi'en. We ariri't close, but' what ,s causing Hawteye's nonhave bad breath. Meanwhile, sOle could be suffering from sneering every time I go to kiss my "olfactory hallucinations" I correspond with her stop 7) 0 DYNASTY Felon comes to daughter. wife, she pushes me away, I smelling imaginary, nonKry$tle'S aid and tellS Matthew of When the time comes for her arrangement with Blake. and saying, "Your breath is existent odors). If this is not Slever,s former lover returns 10 terrible!" This totally the case, and she is keeping this aunt to dispose of her Denver to seek a reconciliation silver, I would buy it If it were destroys any romantic Im you at arm's length for (U) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN-----for sale. (It urobablv wouldn't CISCO .s,.I.,,,. I rnlnht l.,n,,,n l..n,,ina IVuu -nii hntw u,I k..,w, j'-.. 9:30 me frustrated, rejected and another problem. Your be as expensive as brand-new 0 HOUSE CALLS Kensington silverware since It was (1) depressed. marriage smells! General s hit by a wave of petty It has occurred to me that DEAR ABBY: Fifteen purchased many years ago, lh*vwy my wife is using this "bad years ago I chose a sterling and is "used.") 10:00 I would appreciate any si a LOU GRANT Ross breath" excuse to get out of silver flatware pattern and becomes involved in a hot labor have accumulated two place suggestions you have on how dispute between striking farm having a normal husbandsettings. Since it has become to handle this ticklish *or korsand growers. wife relationship, 11.) 0 SOAP Mary learns that her Obviously, If this continues, so expensive, my husband problem. baby may be an alien after all, and THE GREEDY NIECE Burt tel's Danny that his marrying it will be the end of our discouraged buying any Gwen wIl hurl their public image marriage. My wife Is a very more. DEAR NIECE: I would not U (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK You can Imagine my exdesirable women of 58, and I this problem at all. NEWS came f) (10) I REGRET NOTHING A lore her very much. Please citement when an aunt ca GracIous, proper, well-to-do poignant film biography of French Gracious, from another state to visit and advise, ladies In their SOs rarely singer Edith Put (17) NEWS NO LOVE IN PITTSBURGH in the course of the con- "sell" their silver. They 10:30 usually give it away or leave (Iii (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE it to their closest kin. 11:00 Your aunt already knows 04) ) Cl) U NEWS that you and she have the ,II)t3slBENNHhLL 171NIGHT GALLERY same patteni Any further 11:30 mention of it on your part 0 (4) THE BEST OF CARSON TUF.SI)AY, MARCH 17 would be inappropriate and Guests Eydee Gornie, Steve Law. renco. Charlie Callas, Dudley Better Breathing Society luncheon for those With presumptuous. Moore (R) chronic breathing problems, 1 p.m., Imperial house, DEAR ABBY What has (7) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (S!MA$H Highway 17.92, Wmtcr P ark. Call 894.8388 for reserhappened to you? You used to Ill; ( 5) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE vations. (101 POSTSCRIPTS Host Pat encourage married couples to €b Model Railroad Club, 7:30 phi., hobby Dept. Kline do everything within their 17) MOVIE 'The tløwatds 01 South Seminole Masonic Llnige, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Virginia"(1940) Cary Grant. Martha save their power to Drive, Casselberry. A married couple from con. marriages. Lately, you give Scott trasting backgrounds find that their Deltona Camera Club, 7:45 p.m., social hall, the impression that divorce political attitudes towards the RevLutheran Church of Providence. War axeniptity the dittorbe the answer for some olutionOry could Organizational meeting for a Sanford food mop, 6:30 ences between them couples. Why? p.m., community cannery, 504 E. Celery Ave. Open to 12:00 WASHINGTON STAR (5) fl STARSKY AND HUTCH the public. READER (7)0 FANTASY ISLAND A wouldSt Patrick's Day Dinner, sponsored by Central be attorney defends hemseif against Florida Society for Historic Preservation, 5:30-7:30 DEAR READER: Because a murder charge and a construction romances two gorgeous pm, Bradlee-Mclnt)Te House. Corned beef and cabI thing it's more important to worker women (II) bage. Call 862.6464 for reservations, save people than marriages. ij (35) JIM BAKKER Over 50 Club of Sanford, 10:30 all)., Redding GarAnd often, in an effort to UVC 12:30 dens social hall. a marriage that isn't worth 0 (A) TOMORROW Guests sing. John Phillips. his daughter Goldbrickers Square Dance Club of Sanford, 7-9 saving, peope have destroyed or Mackenzie Phillips and the psychiap.m., American Legion Post, Ihigtissay 17-92. Open themselves and-or each other, trist who helped them with their drug problems. Mike Douglas, Irish House and introduction to square dancing open to the singing group The Chieftains public. Refreshments will be served. Do you hate to write letters 1:00 "When Aging Parents Become Dependent," (2 because you don't know what ($)ONEW$ sessions), 6:30—I p.m., Suite 377, Crane's Roost, to say? Thank-you notes, 1:10 Altamonte Springs. Call 831.2411. s y m pa t h y I e t t e r I, C!) 0 MOVIE "Till The End Of Time' (1946) Dorothy McGuire. Guy congratulations, how to Madison Sanford Senior Citizens Club, musical program at decline and accept invitations noon, Sanford Civic Center. and how to write an InWEDNESDAY, MARCH IN 2:00 teresting letter are included Demonstration on microwave cookery by Shelda 0(4) DAILY DEVOTiONAL In Abby's Booklet, "HOW 10 (12) (17) MOVIE 'C(ewlspace' Wilkins of Seminole Community College, 10:30 a.m., Write Letters for All (1971) Teresa WriJht. Arthur Kencommunity cannery, 504 E. Celery Ave., Sanford. Open nedy OccasioaL" Send $1 and a to the public. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community long, stamped (288 cents), (JJOIIEWI 3-05 ll Road. Center, She self-addressed envelop to: 3:30 Sanford AA Beg inners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 (12) (7) MOVIE Gstftng Away Seminole County Chapter of National Organization Lasky Drive, Beverly lijils, From ii All" 119711 Barbara Feldon. Larry Hagman. Calif. giz. for Women, 7:30 p.m., Eastmore Civic Center, 4'uiamunie apnng. nuce vmwnuu will spear, on "Ecology Is a Feminist Issue." MADAME KAThERINE For Women Only" "Poisons & Toxic Substances PALM CARD . CRYSTAL BAD. READING seminar, 7-9 p.m., Winter Park Memorial Hospital Past — Pm.at — Future Medical Library Building. Featured topic Toxic Shock HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS Syndrome. Free. WE 'LOVE • NAILAGE • Golf Tournament sponsored by Fraternal Order of REEN IN BUKNM FOR SI VEAIS Police to benefit Easter Seal Society, 8:30 a.m. shotgun IN PVIVACY OF PIT 110*1! start, Cypress Creek Country Club. Call Gene Smith, I.0N6W000 HOURS 8 A.M. .9 P.M. Closed Siasday 351-2187. Entries by March 15. BLOCKS NOTh DE DOOTLSCK RD. (305) 8-Hour CPR Course, 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. today coSSI*Y$ ii eel iS and Thursday at Sanford Jaycee Building, Fifth Street 8314405 Aanw 751 8,.. 15. Lhoew ftso and French Avenue. Open to public. Call 322-2000 to Ito 00N..4.1k,, s5iS(ket Two Cad register. Sponsored by Sanford Jaycees. f hour i. I) A& - ft - £ iWi5 asi -n ',...., £lUV ..... (ALEN1[) ___________ ___________ — . RESTLESS T U ALL MY CHILDREN El) 90) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) ED I 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (WEO) ED tO MATH PATROL (THU) ED 10 COVER TO COVER (FRI) Ir 17 MOVIE 5:30 s' 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:45 (13 (1 7) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:50 Lit) (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:55 O (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (.Y) 0 DAILY WORD IT (I 7) WORLD AT LARGE (MOW) 6:00 0 TODAY IN FLORIDA 510 THE LAW AND YOU (MOW) siC SPECTRUM (TUE) U BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ;S) 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 31 0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) W U SUNRISE 13 I 17 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:05 (12' (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:30 (5)0 ED ALLEN it, (17) FAMILY AFFAIR 1:15 El) j 10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) ED ED ED 10) BOOKBIRD(TUE) 10) STORY BOUND (WED. FRI) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 ( 1 I' ( 35) MOVIE i) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MON) if) I 10 COVER TO COVER (TUE) ED 10 MATH PATROL(WED) ED 10 INSIDE/OUT(THU) ED 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MON) ED (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) ED (10) INSIDE / OUT (WED) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. Ff1) 2:00 6:45 O t 4) ANOTHER WORLD ED (10) A.M. WEATHER 8:55 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 OA1TODAY )5) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 1)0 0000 MORNING AMERICA 11(35 BUGS BUNNY CD 10 SESAME STREET D 13 (17) FUNTIME 7:25 O (41 TODAY IN FLORIDA (710 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 0(4) TODAY 7)Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA (I 1) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER $1(3 AS THE WORLD TURNS 1' 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED (10) FOOTSTEPS (MOW) ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) ED(10 LOOK ATME(WEO) EDIlO THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 ED( 10) DICK CAVETT 2:50 ill.) (I 7) FUNTIME 3:00 011 i TEXAS ¶3)0 GUIDING LIGHT 710 GENERAL HOSPITAL 11(35) THE FLINTSTONES ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 8:00 It, 3SkDA YOUCK_...,,,,, ED 10 OVER EASY 12 17 SPACE GIANTS 8:25 OIl) MOVIE $i 0 CAPTAIN KANcIUO . i)t) 351POPEYE ED 10 VILLA ALEGRE (13 17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 014' TODAY IN FLORIDA (7)0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 04) TODAY 1:00 5:25 )11(17)RAT PATROL (MOW) 7-1 12:30 8! 41 NEWS 5(0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 7Q RYAN'S HOPE Al,(35)OLENN ARNETTE ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0)4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 5) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE iu 35 JIM BAKKER 8:00 3) PROJECT PEACOCK "Donahue And Kids" Phil Donahue talks with young people who have survived or are ,n remission lioni serious illness (5) 0 THE WHITE SHADOW Goldstein, Hayward and Gome: return lot Coach Reeves first alumr.i basketball game iJ 0 THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured a remo t e-controlled rescue robot, a new form of sport s training, a mot or cycle-riding dog, a barefoot Water skier (1i)(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) STARRING KATHARINE HEP8URN Film clips, newsreels. stills and interviews highlight a tworetrospective on the tile arid career of Katharine Hepburn. threetime Academy Award winner and one of Americas most respected and lalenled ectressas (17) MOVIE 'Secrets" (1977) Susan Blakely. Roy Thinner O Turn-Off Blamed On .- O 4) TIC TAC DOUGH TIONSHIPS (TUE. FR)) ED( 10 LETTER PEOPLE (WED) (D( 10 MATH PATROL (ThU) 5:10 7 0 MOV1E(MON) 0(4)NEWS _ Nearly 70 percent of the total land area of Japan Is wood and. 5:05 3 '3)0 P.M. MAGAZINE A 24-year- Jennie Glasnapp, light, chairman of the Library Committee of Sanford Chapter 1.101 of Women Of I' Moose, presents a hook, "Let Us Now Praise Famous Mcii,' by James Agee, to Mrs. Bernice hughes, library assistant, at the Sanford Branch CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- fl U MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FRI) 13 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (TUE) ( $ )0 CBS NEWS . 2 1 12:15 ED( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) IV o Ii NBC NEWS Herald Photo by Tom Vincent - MORNING FRIENDS Mrs. John Bennett of Bernvllle, N.C. returned to the home of her brother, Bill Wray, last week after spending "an enjoyable" month with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Gould and family at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. The Goulds have a business in the downtown section of St. Thomas, but live on a mountain outside of the town. According to Mrs. Bennett, even on the island there is also a noticeable difference between the temperature in town, which is lower ground toward the sea, and in the mountains. The home on the mountain is much cooler, just like her home in N.C., she said. ray Mrs. Bennett has been with Bill and Gladys W since befoce Christmas, except for the month In St. Thomas and iiie' all good things, her vacation had to end. This week-end she bid her many friends In Sanford good-bye and returned to her home in Bernvtlle. According to Gladys, the temperature has been In the high 30's up there. Quite a chihge' fromour warm spring weather. YEAS I)OR FRVIrT STORES 4 r~ TUESDAY 6:00 (4J (F OW U NEWS 0L7 0 NEWS ED( 10) INSIDE / OUT (MOPI) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED. FRI) ED I 10) BOOKB)RO(THU) 11 17) FREEMAN REPORTS LI w 0 MOVIE The Death 0!,,Me Vol 11971) Doug McClure, Darren McGavrn ) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 02 (17) CAROl. BURNETT AND Bride-elect Betsy Barley was recently entertained with a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Donald (Margaret) Knight, Mrs. Rick (Mona) Walker and Mrs. Gene (Glnny) Taffer at the Knight home on Magnolia Avenue, Betsy will become the bride of Bruce Wayne Griffin of Jacksonville on March 28, at the First Baptist Church, Sanford. A reception will follow the services at the church social hall. The bridal theme of green and white was cat tied out in the decor and the refreshments. Games with a bridal subject were played by the guests, °.r.d the winners were Betsy and Gall Crumley, her soon to be sister-in-law. Gail will be the bride of Bill Barley, Betsy's brother In June. Attending the party were the Mmes Lewis (Bell) Barley, mother of the bride, Ray (Lillie) Britt, Carlton (Peggy) Henley, A.L. (Lara) Wilson, Otto (Maxine) Thomas, Ted (Anita) Barker, Bob (Carol) Crumley, Bill (Betty) Gramkow, Jim (Doris) Edgemon, Ken (Mary) McIntosh, and Lee (Carolyn) Sallee. Also Misses Lisa Barker, Marjorie Mercer, Gail Crumley and Barbie Taffer. .I I 51 17 .770 y.ftoston '., 41 10 .595 131i, yNew Yrk 35 10 .467 23 Wash 22 52 .297 35'!, N. Jersey Central Division 55 20 .733 — xMilWak Ii 3.1 .547 II Indiana 38 37 .507 17 Chicago 29 45 .392 251/, Atlanta 21 17 .365 211/7 Clevelnd 19 56 .283 36 Detroit Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pct. GB 17 28 .621 X S Anton 37 38 .493 10 Kan. City 36 39 .490 11 Houston 31 43 .119 IS'!, Denver Utah 26 48 .351 20" Dallas 12 62 .162 31", Pacific Division y Phoenx 53 22 .101 18 25 .658 4 y L. Ang Portland 39 36 .520 11 Gotden St. 36 38 .486 16', 3.1 4)'..33 19 San Diego Seattle 33 42 .410 20 x.clinched division title y-clinched playoff berth Saturday's Results Detroit 101, Indy 91 CivInd 112, Atlanta 110 (OT) Houston 101, Utah $2 5. Diego 126, S. Antnio Ill Sunday's Results Boston 133, N. Jersey 125 I.i V 120 DhU, mo Civind 101, Wash. 100 Milwkee 132, Seattle 108 Chicago 97, Kan. City 87 Denver 138, Houston 127 S. Diego 122. L. Pngls Ill S. AntfliO ill, Gldn St. 112 tOT) Portland 135, Dallas 110 Mond ay's Games (No Games Scheduled) Tuesday's Games Phily at New Jersey Indiana at New York Boston at Wash. Atlanta at Clvland Milwauk. at Chicago L. Angel at Dallas Utah at S. Antonio Seattle at Denver S. Diego at Prtland I Guest Of Honor At Shower - By United Press International NCAA Tournament Second round Saturday's Games East Regional At Providence, R.I. Brigham Young 78, UCLA SS Noire Dame 54, James Madison EVENING €1) - ,, /,, . ' 3:35 IYI'Jrw__J Betsy Barley I . - ___ Seminole Correspondent 322-4297 We Warranty All Work! Of : TONIGHT'S TV Fitzpatrick ' rArry'nfE'4' Sunday, March IS, 1981—lB Re"ke skam C~Wwawei Richardson (22 points, 14 assists), and points, including four clutch free throws By United Press International by Alan Mover BIRD CAGER... Sly Williams (13 points, II rebounds, 8 in the final four minutes, to lead Chicago The New York Rollercoasters, also assists) all chipping In and mighty past the Kings, reducing the Bulls magic known as the Knicks, are on the upswing Philadelphia fell to 58-17—just a hail- number for a playoff berth to four. 'Y//Y6 7l/#fPR'Vf again, EAC/5 .4 ,'7Rnf/p,4qzE 2'b/ game ahead of Boston in the race for the Nuggets 138, Rockets 127 Of Z'f #(RO/C9 7,',4T A/APE ////$I 900.0r/hr ' Just when it seems like time to count At Denver, David Thompson led seven home court edge in the Eastern playoffs. 7296 Y64R the Knicks out, they come up with Denver players In double figures with 27 BEEN ''''& something that makes you believe. Bucks 132, SuperSonics 108 points. Houston, 36-39 and battling for a 4 600P L/00 Friday night's victory over Chicago was At Milwaukee, Brian Winters scored 19 playoff spot, was paced by Moses Malone OF 11,541,01N&one thing but a 1)-109 cruise over the points and Bob Lanier and Pat Cum- with 31 points. KEEP 2W1 mighty Philadelphia 76ers is tough to mlngs 18 each to lead the Bucks to their Clippers 122, Lakers 118 third straight victory. Vinnie Johnson hit C'0 Z060 ignore, At Los Angeles, Brian Taylor scored 31 9 ,41/tfiV& "This was a key game for us," Michael a game-high 27 points and Jack Slkma points to power San Diego past the /R/#- Ray Richardson said Sunday after New had 23 for Seattle. Lakers, who did not hit a field goal in the York handed the 76ers their second Celtics 133, Nets 125 ',41 last five minutes. Taylor hit 444 threestraight loss. "We needed a split of the Larry Bird and Cedric Maxwell point goals and hit two free throws with 607 series (3-3 for the season) for our con- combined for 15 points In a 22-6 third- five secpnds left to clinch the win. crrr't quarter scoring spurt that carried A 61OW . fidence." Jamaal Wilkes led the Lakers with 27 t,4R1' R With ay Williams and Campy Russell Celtics to their 38th straight triumph at points. hitting for 10 points each and Sly Boston Garden and within a hall-game of Spurs 114, Warriors 112 7f00ffe1 Williams getting seven rebounds in the Philadelphia. Bird, Maxwell and M.L. At Oakland, Calif., Paul Griffin hit two ,i,p first period, New York jumped to a 34-21 Carr scored 21 points each for Boston free throws with one second left in t.4l4 2 fl4 advantage, led by 16 at the hail and while Nets rookie Darwin Cook had a overtime to give San Antonio Its victory. I. / coasted home for its second consecutive career-high 35. George Gervin scored 39 for the Spurs /F faq .. CavalIers 101, Bullets 100 and Joe Barry Carroll 37 for Golden triumph after three losses. , , 1J At Landover, Md., Mike Mitchell hit a State. Ray Williams, who missed the second I, c,l,qetq. period after straining cervical muscles 12-foot jumper with 23 seconds remaining Trail Blazers 135, Mavericks 110 fillr//4P53/VIY7?, diving for a ball at the first-period buz- to lift Cleveland over Washington, At Portland, Ore., Billy Ray Bates " — struggling for a playoff berth. The scored a career-high 35 points to move /V/'F 7,. zer, came back to finish with 25 points ,SI" fr't /Y/itt his second straight team-high total. But Bullets, who dropped their third straight, the Trail Blazers closer to a Western 11 &W',- Z.'Y the victory, which sends the Knicks got 21 points each from Elvin Hayes and Conference playoff berth. The triumph "P C/M'LO gave the Blazers a three-game edge over flying Into Tuesday night's key Eastern Kevin Grevey. Conference meeting with Indiana, was a Bulls 97, Kings 87 Golden State for third place in the Pacific } A At Kansas City, Ricky Sobers scored 24 Division. I'i team effort with Russell (24 points), I-ARRVaIRP __ Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 8:30 1710 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11' (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS W(101 MUNDO REAL ,12 17 MY THREE SONS 9:00 014) HOUR MAGAZINE (3)0 DONAHUE 7) MOVIC 10 5 GOMER PYLE ED 10 SESAME STREE'Tp j2j 17 HAZEL 9:30 110(35) ANDY GRIFFITH 112 ( 17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 84IBULLBEYE 1310 RICHARD SIMMONS II; 35)ILOVELUCY ED 10) COVER TO COVER (MOW) ED 10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FBI) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) (it 17 MOVIE 10:15 ED (I 0) STORY BOUND (MON) El) (10) LITTER PEOPLE (TUE. 4:00 '3(0 JOHN DAVIDSON ill U MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 ON THE GO (WED) 35 WOODY WOODPECKER ED 10 SESAME STREET I'll 13 17 THE FLINTSTONE 4:30 (7) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY 13 ( 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 if 35 I DREAM OFJEANNIE El) tO MISTER ROGERS(R) 13 17 I LOVE LUCY 5:30 5)0 M'A'S'H liQ NEWS II:. 35 WONDER WOMAN ED 10 3-2.I CONTACT (R) 42,1 1 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES FLORIOA 1 ARRIVE AUVEjJ - S1i'4MiK _ lg— rinwlowm*"= £ THU) (D( 10) MATH PATROL fFRI) £ 10:30 0)41BLOCKBUSTERS 5) . ALlE1h) l(( 5)DICKVANDYKE *D(tO) ELF ;THIC COMPANY (f) 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE '3)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7) - LOVE BOAT (R) it. ( 5) MIKE DOUGLAS (9) (10) 3-2.1 CONTACT(R)p 11:30 0(' PASSWORD PLUS ED l0) MATH PATROL (MON) ED 10) INSIDE I OUT (TUE. Ff1) ED 10) COVER TO COVER (WED, THU) ED 11:45 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FR)) AFTERNOON 12:00 0(4) CARD SHARKS Announcing. . MR. PAUL SMITH of the Storrs Schaefer Tailors will be In our store TUESDAY, MAR. 17th Mr. Smith will be showing a complete line of the newest spring 8, summer fabrics. He will be happy to take your measurements for suits, sport coats or slacks to be delivered at your convenience. j 204E, FIRSTST. :—Out SANFORD PH. 322-1811 �28-Evening H.ra$d, Senford, F jalloc. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA CASE NO. Sl4OO.CA.S4.I IN THE MATTER OF ROBERT HENRY GILLEN, Husband, and GENEVA MARGARET GILLEN, Wife, NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ROBERT HENRY GILLEN 100 West Fern Drive Orange City, FL 37743 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that GENEVA MAR. GARET GILLEN has filed a Petition in the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, for dissolution of marriage In the abovestyled cause, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, on KENNETH W. McINTOSH, ESQUIRE, of STENSTROM, McINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT & WHIGHAM, PA., attorneys tor Wife, whose address is too west Fern Drive, Orange City, Florida, 32763, and files the original with the Clerk of the above.styled Court on or before April iS, 1911, otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court on the 11th day of March. A. 0., 1911. (SEAL) Athur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish Mar. 16, 23, 30 & Apr. 1, Monday, March 1*, Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTW JUDICIAL CIRCU IT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. $i217CA04.E IN RE: The Marriage of SHEILA MARIE GREESON, Petitioner.Wife. and JOHN W. GREESON, Respondent.Hvsband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: John W. Greeson 303 Hampton Terrace Atlanta, Georgia YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defeSes. If any, to it on Abbott M. Herring, Plaintiff's Attorney, at 201 West First Street, Sanford, Florida 37711,andfllethe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im. mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition, Dated on this 13th day of March, 1911. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor as Deputy Clerk Publish March Id, 23, 30, 5. April 6. i'll DEG1• IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Legal Notice Legal Notice - S!MINOLECOUNTYIOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NoticeofPubllcHearing of County Corn. missIoner's of Seminole County will hold a public hearing In oom of the Seminole County Cour. thouse, Sanford, Florida, on March 21. 1911 at 7:00 P.M., or soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, Ordinance 77.25, and rezoning of the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77.75 WHICH The Board AMENOSTHE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. SIVE PLAN FROM GENERAL RURAL TO INDUSTRIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROMA1AGRICULTURE TOM. IA VERY LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. All that part of the SE¼ of the SE'/1 of Section 12.2030, Seminole County, Florida, lying SEly of SR 427; LESS the N 700 ft. thereof; and also LESS R.W for Sanford Avenue; and also LESS the followIng described parcel; From the SE corner of the SE¼ of the SE',1 of said Section 12, run w, alongtheSllneof said Section 17,a distance of 494.50 ft, for a P.0.8., SEMINOLECOUNTy PLANNING ANDZONINGCOMMISSION Notice of Public Hearing The Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on April 1, 1911 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider the foliowlna' PUIL.IC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGULATIONS EDWARD H. PARKER R.3A MULTI.FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO OC OFFICE DISTRICT-PZ(4.I.Il) 36 Sec. 3$- - 21.30, beginning 221.34 ft. South. 29.17 ft. W of NE corner of S. of SW,'4, of SE'A run w iso tt., s 110.69 ft., F ISO ft., North 110.61 ft. to beginning, plus begin 186005 ft. Sand 29.77 ft W of NE corner of S of SW'i of SE'4 run W ISO ft South 53345 ft. E ISO ft., N 55.335 It, to bcgnning. One acre MOL. (W side of Howell Brar.ch Road, 660 ft. N of SR 426) (DISTRICT NO. 1) Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed with the Land Develop merit Manager. Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Further details . available by calling 323 4330, Ext 160 thencerunN 16 degrees 30' W, faa PersonS are advised that if they Point Ofl the SEIY R.W line of SR 427, thence run SWIy, along decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will saId R.W line, to a point on the W need a record of the proceedings, line of said SE'II of the SE', thence run S to the SW corner of I and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim said SE',4 of the SE',4; thence run recordoftheproceedings is made, E to the P08. 1$ acres MOL. which record lnc'udes the (Between Hwy 127 and Sanford testimony and •vidence upon Avenue, with North Way abutting which the appeal is to be made, the property on the south) Michael Davis, Chairman (DISTRICT NO. 2) , Planning and Zoning Application has been submitted Commission by R. A. NICHOLS, JR. PZ(3 III). Seminole C'unty, Florida 24 Publish Mar. '. 1981 Further, the Planning and DEC71 Zoning CommiSsion of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole ' ORDINANCE NO. Ill County Courthouse, Sanford, I ANORDINANCE OF THE CITY Florida, on March 1, 1911 at 7:30 I OF LONGW000. FLORIDA, P.M.. or as soon thereafter as ANNEXING TO AND INCLUD possible, to review, hear corn INC WITHIN THE CoRPoRATE ments and make recom AREA OF THE CITY OF LONG mendatlons tothe Board of County WOOD. FLORIDA, AN AREA OF Commissioners on the above LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN captionedordinanceandre:oning. SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND Additional information may be MOPE PARTICULARLY DES obtained by contacting the Land CRIIIED AS FOLLOWS Lot 3. Development Manager t 3234330, ('si W 190 4 feet, LONCWOOD Extension 160. HILLS. SEMINOLE COUNTY, Persons unable to attend the FLORIDA. REDEFINING THE hearing who wish to comment 00 (OR POP ATE LIMITS OF THE the proposed actions may submit CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLOP uitten statements to the Land IDA. TO INCLUDE SAID LAND Development Division prior to the THE MUNICIPAL WITHIN scheduled public hearing, Persons LIMITS OF THE CITY. AUTH appearing at the hearings may ORIZING AMENDMENT TO tmit written statements or be CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID heard orally. LAND ANNEXED. PROVIDING Persons areactvised that, if they FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI decide to appeal any decision LEGES FOR CITIZENSHIP IN made at these meetings, they will CITY; SEVERABILITY H need a record of the proceedings, AND EFFECTIVE DATE and, for such purpose, they may WHEREAS. there has been filed need to ensure that a verbatim with the City Clerk of the City Of recordoftheproceedingsis made, t.on.jwuud. Florida, ,, Petilion which record includes the containing the names of property testImony and evidence upon ownerS in the area of Seminole which the appeal is to be based. County, Florida, described as Board of County Commis. 10110w!, sioners Seminole Cot .ly, Florida t90 I feel, Lof 3. less W By Robert Sturm, LONGWOOD HILLS, Seminole Chairman County. Florida, Attest: requesting annexation tO tl'.e Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. (orporate area jf the City of Publish Feb. 27 & Mar, 16, Florida, and LonQwood. OEF.117 regut'stinq to be included therein; SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD and, OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WHEREAS, said Petition was Notic.ofPubllcHearing duly certified by the Seminole The Board of County CornAppraiser Property County missioner of Seminole County will pursuant to the Charter of the City hold a publIc hearing in Room 200 of Longwood. Florida, Chapter 69 of the Seminole County Cour. 126$, Laws of Florida, 1969, and thouse, Sanford, Florida, on Chapter 75291, Laws of Florida. March 24, 1951 at 7:00 P.M., or as 1975. and Ihe certification of the soon ther.after as possible, to Seminole County Property tip consider a specific land use praiser as to the sulficiency of amendment to the Seminole such Petition pursuant to the County Comprehensive Plan, lerm!, of said Charter received; Ordinance 77.25, and r,lonlng of and, the described property. WHEREAS, the City Corn mission of the City of Lonjjwood, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Florida, has deemed it en the best ORDINANCE 17.23 WHICH nlerest of the City of Lonqwood, AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND I Florida, to accept said Petition and to annex said area, USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. NOW. THEREFORE. LIE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM SIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENMISSION OF THE CITY OF SITY RESIDENTIAL TO PLANN LONC,W000, FLORIDA, AS ED UNIT DEVELOPMENT FOR FOLLOWS: THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R.1AA SINGLE FAMILY ECTIOP4 I That the following DWELLING DISTRICT TO described property, to wit' Lot 3, PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPless W 1904 feet. LONGW000 MENT (PUD). THE FOLLOWING HILLS. Seminole County. Florida, DESCRIBED PROPERTY. beand thesame is hereby annexed to ,ind made a part of the CIty 01 The 5652 ft. of the SW'i Of the Loi,gwood. Florida, pursuant to NE'.4 of Section 2.21.29, SemInole thr terms of the Charter of the City County, Florida, lying S of SR 434. of Longwood. Florida, Chapter 69 less the E 39941 ft. thereof, and 126$. Lows of Florida, 1969, less the W 217 ft. thereof, and less Chapter iS 297, Laws of Florida, 'h,SISOft,oftheEl3dft,ofth,W 1975, and Florida Statute 171 014 453 ft. thereof, and also less that SECTION 2: That the corporate part lying in Santando Springs limits 01 the Cily.ot Longwood, Tract No. 71, P8 5. Pg 46; and all Florida. be and the same arethat part of the N 5356 ft. of the hereby redefined so as to include NW'. of the 5W¼ of the NEIl of said land herein described and anne.pd Sec. 2-21.29, lying South of SR 4)4. SECTION 3 - That the City Clerk 5.6 acres MOL. (S side of Longwood Drive (SR 434) and is ti'rt'by authorized to amend. extending Sly to Carlton SI.) alter and supplement the official city map of the City of Long*ood, (01ST. NO. 4) Florida, to include the annexation ApplicatIon has been submitted conlalned in Section I bere'ot. by RODICK BUILDERS, INC. That 'JPOfl this SECTION 4 PZ(3.4.$I).fl ordinance becoming effective, Further, the Planning and resident and property owners In ZonIng Commission of Seminole the above described annexed area County will hold a public hearing shall be entitled to alt of the rights in Room 200 of the Seminole and privileges and immunities as County Courthouse, Sanford, are,fromtimetotime,determined Florida, on Mirth 4, 1911 at 7:30 by the governing authority of the P.M., or as soon thereafter as City of Longwood, Florida, and the possible, lo revIew, hear corn provisions of said Charter of the make ments and recom City of Longwood, Florida, mendationstothe8oirdofCounty Chapter 69 126$. Laws 04 Florida, CommIssioners on the above 1969, and Chapter 15297. Laws of captionedordinanceandrezoning. Florida, 1915 Additional information may be SECTION 5' If any section or obtained by contacting the Land portion of a section of this or Development Manager at 323 4330. dinance proves to be invalid, Extension ito. unlawful, or unconstitutional, it Persons unable to attend the shall not be held to invalidate or hearing who wish ho comment on impair the validity, force or effect the proposed actions may submit of any of any other section or part written statements to the Land of thib ordinance. Development Division prior to the SECTION 6: All ordinances or scheduled public hearing. PerParts of ordinances In conflict 5005 appearing at the hearings herewith be and the same are may submit written statements or hereby repealed, be heard orally. SEC'IICIN 7: This ordinance Personsar•advised that, If they shall take effect pursuant to the deride to aon.al am, decision provisions f Florida Statute made at these mietings, thiiy will SI1l.0.44 need a record of the proceedings. " CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 ******** Orlando-Winter Park 831-9993 Secretary for Sanford Area Business. Career opportunity, for ambitious self starting, positive thInking, highly qualified in secretarIal skIlls CLASSIFIED DEPT. i lime.., RATES HOURS 3COlflCUtivIu::::ICLW (typing, ,.. - shorthand, Will train in new profession If qualified. Call collect 303.094.6156 7cottvt .42C 5:30 P.M 5:00 A.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY locofi$SCuflv.tbfl.s.ilica.Un. SATURDAY 9.Noon 3 Lines Minimum 12 00 minImum ______________________ ******** ----'_'_, Trailer. I Bdrm, furnished, AL, with trailer hith. May be seen at .3150 Narcissus after 6 p.m. $2,500 37-Business Property Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. 323-1910*0.1044. - -- Colgate Palmolive branch needs SalesPerson. NoExp. needed. ApplyinpersonMarchllfrOm 917 1.4 at DAV Building Sanford. Accountant.Bookkeeper. __________________________ __________________________ ________________________ _______________________ - ' - - Under Oak Trees, desirable location. 2 lots I. 2 vaults. Resale bargain. 332.1076. " .. -.. 4-Personals i.'rrtie Apply Lakeview Center, 919 E. 2nd Person to assist doctor in his home. Must be health minded. Lonely Write "Bringing peopie together Dating Service!" All ages 1. Senior Citizens. 1651.Winter Pjpven,,Fl,j3a0$0. required. Will net 540,000+-. Call Monday thru Friday 11 a m. thru I p.m. (305)351.1037. Restaurant Help Wanted-Minimum wage, must be neat & clean. Apply inperson 7a.m. to6 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No phone calls please. CREDIT CLERK with bQo keeping skills, 10 key adder, credit exp. heipfI Lut not necessary. Salary cornmensurat. with abillv , experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send complete resume' o Credit Mana,r, P 3. Drawer 0, Sanford, Fl. 32771. 21Apts, & I'uitj to Shire ,, - 3ANFORD Reas. wkly & monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults 041.7153. - Ururishsd_______ Enjoy country living? 2 Rdi'm apta. Olympic as. Foci. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.1. 323-2925. APART ME N TS. LUXURY Family I Adults sectio,. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove ApIs. 323.7900. Open on weekends. Manager Trainee. Must be willing to relocate In SE Florida. Payless ShoeSource. 2431 S. French 'Ave. ASSISTANT FOOD MGR. NEEDED. Good benefits I advancement opportunities available. Exp. in food han. dung required. Call K.MarI Personnel Office for ap. pointment. 373.5760. Equal Opportunity Employer. _________________________ 1 BORM APT.. Central HIA, $200 mo. $150 Sec. June Poezig Realty, REALTOR 322.0671. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1.2 Bedroom Apts. from $220. Located 172 lust South Of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Auutts. Carpenters needed for Fiberg!as crtiser productIon line. Exca't.,,,t pap dnd' benefits for real proc.ucers. Apply in person Cobia Boat Company , 100 SlIver Lake Rd., Sanford. 3033223540. APARTMENT: Kit., bath, bdrm Iliv. rm. Ideal for older retired couple. 1st mo. + deposIt. 321.0741 durIng busIness hrs. Boat Riggers (Skilled) needed for Fiberglass runabout p'odcton line. Excellent pay and benefits for real producers. Apply In per "ci at Cobia Boat Company, 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. 305 322.3510. SANFORD. Large I berm plus donor 2bdrm, $243. Furniture available. Adults. 1-0.41.7153. ____________________ Spat ious Modern 2 Bdrm, I bath apt. Carpeted, kit, equipped, CHIA. Near hospital & lake. Adults. No Pet5. 3229253. Sal., Manager, Outstanding earning op. portunity, National jewelry co. needs managers to recruit, train I supervise sales per. sonnel. No jewelry exp. required. Top commissions + bonuses. For interview call Mr. White at 3210690 Mon. to Thurs. only. - _________ pl.Apsrtn'e7ts Fusnished " -. Furnished apart ments for S.n1zr Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. Small Efficiency Furnished Apt. Lights and Water furnished. 3233957. We are currently seeking new and experienced Sales Associates to work on a Lakefront Condominium Project in the Sanford Area, Forcontidential interview call Marcus Brown at 331.0700 tOday. PARK PLACE ASSOC.INC. REALTORS ' ' ' - - -, ________________________ Extensive Training Fulltime Office Support. ERA National Referrals I Home Warranty Program. SemInele, Orange I V.lusia MLS Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspoper 'Magazine Advertising. Finest Office PaciUtles. Professienal, CongenIal & ScsI Asseciates as your Career Partners. If you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It Betted Call Herb St.nstrom er Lee Albright at 327.2431 tsr a friendly and confidential in. terview today and dIscover the dittereticet 32.HouisUrurnhshid ------- _____ Attractive 3 Bdrm, 1'' bath, Fencedyard,CHA.$350+ Sec. C5,P. 323-6570 Loch Arbor 37. CHA, Carp,'. Appl., garage. porch, fence Shade. $450 oei 323-43". 3 Berm, Bath, Cierage ifl .ltona - -_________________ LAr.0 AMILY HOME. 'N. of Sanford iP. Canal Dr. FIreplace, large isunory rio, big lot wIsh trees. $350 me. $30453 or eves. 339.471. 3flrfl,, - - MONDAYI THE BEGINNING OF NEW WEEK. AAA EMPLOYMENT THE BEGINNING OF NEW CAREER ARCHIT cT'3 4 level,) bdrm, 2 bath home located Stone Island. till a,pI. Including microwave . irepi.ce. i yr. lease. Available AprIl S. $550 33-HousesFurnishid _____________________________ oem front hou5, utilities furnished, $200 week 904.42$ 504$ New Smyrns Bch, Fla. - 323 '-'- - LAKE MARY AREA 3 Bdrm like new near LM High. fireplace, ' hpAvilv wooded $54,900. '" ' 322 4693or372 4869. DONALOG. JACKSON INC. Realtor 322 5295 I I - - patio Ext I $1,500 DOWN Brand New 3 Bedroom, Central I AIr 6. Heat, WalI.to.Wail Carpet. ONLY $1,500 DOWN, IF YOU QUALIFY. Nar 17.92 $9,000 Down, Take over loan at $326Mo. Cent. HA, Fully Carp,ted. Ready to move In, 1-269.7377. 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford. by owner Call for Appt. 514-2716 LAKE MARY 4 l3drm. 7 bath split, like new. low assumplion. $51,900. Other tow down Fl-IA & VA Homes. Alger Pond Realty. Inc REALTORS. 323 7843 _________________________________ IIa'osd lioN Realty REALTORS, MLS GAS SAVER! Walk to shopping 21, bIte, with guest cottage, tenced back. Oak & fruit trees. $44,500. 323-5774 BATEMAN REALTY 32147 AIRPORT BLVD. Excellent investment, Center of in. u'strial area. 330' frontage. Owner financing, $63,000. If you enjoy country living, Onlmais etc., you'll have tales this 3 ixarm on I acre in Osteen. $37,500. TONY COPPOLA ASSOCIATES INC. REALTOR I30O33)rM4 2510 tiScEN, Small 2 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new appliances. Fee-ed, Lot 72x159.S. $16,500. 333.0417, OeUefde r L LEALTY or Night FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Bdrm, 2 bath separate dlninç- rm, l2il$ screened porch, fenced yard, shopping I schools near. Assumable mortgage. $44,900. S Acres. Fenced, pasture. Assumable Mortgage. $19,500. Lic. Real Estate Broker 7610 Slnford Ave. Day SUMMER'S COMING. EnIoy your pool home, patio with brick BBQ. also Includes 4.2, eat.in kitchen + other great features. $69,950. COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from town I major highways. This 3 Bdrm. I' bath horn. can be yours. $31,930. LOCH ARBOR. Secluded Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm. fireplace, all amenities, tropical atrium, shade trees, golf I country club near. $104,000 JUST LISTED Attractive concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Fx.'nily. km., Eat.in Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner wIll held mortgage $38,900. CALL 323.5774 itof State PrOPEIIY - ____________________________ P' , I Sanford Sewing Center moved 10 2973 5 Orlando Dr , Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms. etc. Assume Balance ci $34.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit 3779111. - - - ' - - 72-Auctions . BEE F CALVE S Weaned heiters. bulls steers 5120 up Cows & slaughter beet Delivery asail 19041 749 1755 TV's FOR RENT Color 5. Black & white Free delivery & pickup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime 323 .!173 I - Cabinets,? 15's & horn in each. I 5.495 negotiable 671 0275 I Brand New, push button control has probe Originally $619, balance 1398, 519 montt.ly - 3)9 83$P - MICROWAVE-LITTON New Meal in One, with probe. Warranty. Pay $319 or $17 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando I,$6.3Id0 --.-----------.--------.--- 323-7388 OFFICE i * * S '2 / - I : 0010 ' --- GRANADA GHIA I Dr., PS. PB. power windows, stereo, auto. air, bucket seats Extra clean $2795 Call 322 2739. ' 1980 Ford Long lied Pick Up, 55.500 or 51.100 Down & Take over payments 373 3972. " l 1979 Yamaha Electric Organ Loaded. Call after Sp m --_11.500 327 - I ' , - , , I Landscaping LARGE TREE INSTALLIR Landscaping. Old Lawns We placed 3655501. ______________________________ TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS Also sale. for MULCH firewood. Call 373.1109 after 4 Home Iniproementi ____________________________ AluminumSoffit&Facb Weathert,te Construction Aluminum Siding A Softit 323.0425 Free Estimates ______________________________ I AluminumSiding& Screen Rooms DGSHOMEIMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc I? Yrs. Exp. Free est imates, 327 4185 'emoueiinq 8. kc,air,Dr,W75r, Hanging. Textured Ceilings. S. 0. BalinI. 323 1832. 372 6665 JIm's Home Improvements Housepaintlng, plumbing. patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Eap, 323.7014. ticilman Painting & Repairs' Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 034 5190 Het5r, - I _____________________________________ I TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty flook 519 E 1t SI , 372 3747 I I Boarding & Grooming _________ _'__ ' Carson Lawn Service i Complete lawn care, 323 1192 __________________________________ • "-. :'- ,, I ,. Crockett'sLawn Beautification and I) 'otenance Service Inepersonal touch! 372 0797 Hon'ie Repairs _._ Remodeling I. Carpentry Repair, screen rooms repair Phone 323 0136, 322. 2605 after 4 p.m. Clock Repair I ______________________ GWALTNES' JbWELER 7045 Parktive 3226509 - * Concrete t ______________________________ I I I MuN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs cap Patios, Driveways. etc Wayne Be'al 171_II Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Low prices Free fEst Eves att 6 Tom 3223778 I Specialty Contractors. Carpets try repairs, painting, wall covt'rings, dry wall work All fpes Iansinales & iabint?y Maun repairs & concrete 331 581L ___________________________ * Have some campIng equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 322 7611 or 131. and a friendly ad visor will help you. QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Gen. Repairs I improv. 17 yrs locally. Senior Disc. 3232305. - . - . -- - - S pacia I I st We handlethe Whole Ball of Wax B. E. Link Const. 322.7029 Financing Av&l),le - RoWIng ROOFING I ROOF REPAIRSof all kinds, commercial I. reidentIaI. WorkIng In area since 1954. Lic. I bonded. 339. 1059. Sard,lasting SAN DBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 3324789. SANFORD PitdIni For Businesses and Individuals, ElIzabeth A Grindle C PA 377 1165 Profess.o,'ial ,' tenor lii Lsc.'Ins ' Horseshoej, Complete Home Repairs I Remodeling, PaInting, room additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. cap Call 331.5091 eves. Accounting& Tax Srvice ___________ - Remodeling OUR RATESARE LOWER Later, 'ow Nursing Center 919 E Second St , Santrd 322 6707 - ____________________________________ Horseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 371 2836 NUrsing Center _______________________________ CARRIER CONSTRUCTION, All types of carpentry. plumbing, dec., roofing, nt exterior painting, will. papering, tile work. cement work, chimney cleaning. Li insured & Bded Free Eat. (all Paul 131 1019. Repair work our specialty SPEEDY REPAIR allow rates. Also low cost home rentals MR. PINBALL 1310951 ______ Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates Free Estimate, Call Early A. M. or Eve 3236588 or 3051 798 3261 i'S PAPERHANGINq 34 Yrs. Eap. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. $42.4911. -: GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Masonry Carpentry, roofIng, painting. I __________________________ Lic. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 323-2041 _____________________________ All types of Mason Work. No lob 100 large or too Small 327 1581 or 323 6774 Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm Controlled Heal Oft Floor Sleeping Boxes We ater to your pets. 377 5757. PsIrIng& Pinball Repair . - Pa,g JOE'S LAWN ,lkViCf Cut, Edge' It ml. Pr,jrtr Any Size i. ev.'n "l 231) TDi.Ar.Fi I AW (r-DW SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 323.7444. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lit. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 333.3549 - Painting I Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential Free Est 1a.m. to? p.m. Coil Mac 323 6316 fllght.WayTreeService For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today Free Est. 372 IllS ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY KilZhens, family rms , minor repairs,blockAconr*,L1i ct.,ss i'iinting i yrs local references 372 7346 or 676 6968 The Evening Herald ClassifIed Ads offer no fancy claims - Just Results I DAO&DAVELAWNCARE General Cleanup and Hauling. 3230998 - - At'jminu,ii Application Service Alumn. & vinyl siding, Sotfit. screen rooms. windows, doors. 339 8151 eves gutters House Painting Interior I cx. tee br & Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters, Aft 5 p.m. S31 55$ Wallpaper hanging service. References. Lit Free Est. 867 1141 After hrs. 869 1006. Lawn 8. Garden Service -- - I HouseswlvesCian1ng.ervi.A' Personalized, last dependable Regular or I time basis We do wash windows 617.5591 I I , I Trash. Tree Trim. Garage" A' Small BusineSs clean ups. Rçasonable. Anytime 323 5836. _____________________________ On view Sale day Only. Con siuriments accepted daily. H*y 92 Daytona Berach 9Q1 255 $311 for Ii.',itiiij li-frig +'..i'i'r ( yOurS, Mi', A huh' lfl - l4auling ___________________________ (fir', - , Air Conditioning (.111 Fence _I_ for a Job well done in any type. of House CleanIng. ApIs., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5' p.m. 1 p m Ask for Jeanie or Nadine 904 353.1168. ANYTHINCa,4 FENCE Chain lInk for security, Rullc Wood ists & 2nds. Post & rail. s.30122E .FrS.E1l. 834 -' Get Cash Itupers for a small investment Place a low cost classified ad for results 327 2611 or 831 9993 ______________________________ I I DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION -. painting House Cleaning Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 35 Yds. 55$ SIlO Call Dan 323 7126 I LI, i- - COMPLETE TAX SERVICE. Small business bookkeeping, 565 per mo, Call for detaili eves. & Sat. 331 6535. Salurday. Mar. 21st lOA M SPECIAL 113 Cars lobe sold to the highest bidder. No reserve, no buy backs Yrs.rangefrom l9Slto 1971 Most 04 these cars were driven in or have been stored and have some parts missing. cypress Much ___________________ Larry L. Grimm A Associates 307 E. 1st Street 323 9076 Sanford. Fl. EQUIPMENT AUCTION John Deere loading shovel, 1978 Asphalt self propelled paver, Diamond PcI garbage truck Morearrivingdaity,alsoniisc items, tires, typewriter, office desk, new boat trailer parts. steam cleaner etc., etc Tax & Accounting Services I . 70 tarn, trattors, 1975 Allis (tial "rers 5000 lb 71 It r('ach Diesel fork lilt, 70 ft and 30 ft boat transport tag Ir.ilers carries 7 and 1 boats _________________________________________________ I 62-Lawn-Garden - - DiI 322-2611 or 831-9993 - MEII1TZER TILE New or repa r. leah showerS our specialty. 25'yTs Eap 169 : ...... _________________________ STORE CALL 305.898.3026 . 79-Trucks-Trailers . . 1971 FORD LTD. Extra clean, I owner, white blue Interior, A C. 2 new tires, loan value $2,000. AskIng $7.69S. A MUST SEE CAR. Call 322 77258 am. 4 p m Mon Fri. -.C " - I I - ceramLc Tile : Are you a lull time driver with a part time car? Our classifledt art' loaded with good buy for you To List Your Business... Beauty Care : _____________________________ iT; - Locati between Burger King and Flagship Bank in the Ralph Kazarian Ins: Building across from the Sanford Plaza on 17-92 in Sanford, Carpeted & utilities included. Lots of parking. Firebird '74 Auto. Air,PB. PS,Excel Coed Asking $2,000. 323 0657 ISO No 1792, Lenqwood 8319403 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Longwood Commercial and Industrial Property. S Acres. Will sell all or part. Make offer. 339 5242. or I YAMAHA 55-Boats & Accessories I - , 1910 Merc. Cougar XR 7. fully loaded, Auto, AC AM-FM. moon root, like new Assume Pmts, w good credit, 323 3147. '74 PontIac Catalina Mull sell $500 or (lest Otter. 3730311 . _____________________________ I 59-Musical NrchandISe II 322 5627 ' I 2611or8319993 Davenport and Chair. Matched I '76 Bonito Bow Rider, 125 set. Light aqua green. $150. I Johnson engine. Galvanized 3271650 tilt Trailer Many new parts, ____ 12.450 372-7i'l or 372 1117. -, All Size Tarpaulins _________________________ ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Garage so full there's no room 327 3791 I 310 Sanford Ave. for the car? Clean it out with a ' Want Ad in the Heratd PH KENMORE Powerrte 372 7611 or 831 9993 vacuum 34 mo. warranty. $175 firm, cash, 5744069. 1 -, - BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Frri $10 to 150 or more Call 322 1674, 322 4460 I __________________________________ r Estate' Commercial & l.,'si(it'ilts,il Aucl,00S & Ap pr.is,iic fail Dell's AuctiOn ., _________________________ - ________________________ window. Air. PS, AT & other extras. $73 Mo. No money down Applications by phone 3399100 or 834.4605 ' CONSULT 0UR \, •. Wonder what todo with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Want Ad I ' 78-MotorcyCleS . - ' _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 46-Commercial Property - r - ____________________________ lop Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars. triirks A heavy equip 3225990 Free AdmiSsion & Parking SAT ,MAR 21.la.rn. to9p.m SUN. MAR. 22. 10 a ni to 6 p.m NATIONAL GUARDARMORY 2809 S Ferncreek Ave . Orlando 1 01k S. of Michigan St OVER 10 DEALERS. For into Call 898 2066 J. & M PROMOTIONS ________________________________ . - hOLDS CUTLASS. Push button ' - - I ANTIQUE SHOW Poultry 67--LIVeStOCk Good Used TV's,525&up MILLERS Ph. 322 0357 ?sl9Orlando Or 1979 DATSUN 200SX-'-S speed, Air CAM-FM. Stereo. $l9SOor Best Offer. 327-6175 Aft. 6 or 'knds, Ask for Jim. 77-Junk Cars RemoVed - ORLANDO S ONLY MONTHLY ___________________________ - 19730L05 Della 88 Full power. runsgood 5600 322 6191 . I 323-2900 4100$. 17.92 - Reconditioned Batteries$19 53 AOPZ TIRE MART 322 74a0 2.113 S French - - QUICK CASH - LoOkiiig For a New Home' -' Check the Want Ads for houSes , of every size and price ____________________________ 7 Mares We.ison,'ibIe 377 7977 These are a few of over 2000 listings. We have all types of property from $50000 per acre and up. We have small tracts. also have several cabins, houses, old farms, etc. Write or call today for a free listing brochure. You can call free by dialing 1 500.438 7421. Write or call today. CHEROKEE LANOCOMPANY MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA 21954 ____________________________ ' OAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy 92. I mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach. will holc a public AUTO AUCTIOh every Wedriesdayat 8pm. lt'l theonly one in Florida, You set the reserved price. Call 904 25$ 1311 for further details. FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS !"dI t ' : /1--Antiques _____________ - - ' . FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hrt 323 7580 T'.' repo 19" Zenitti Sold org 5493 75 ft,il SIll) Ill or $17 t.q,'nf 339 8386 _________ _____ - MICROWAVE . ' A.Ô. ''"" WILL TRADE NEW BASSET BDRM Suite. Queen Size bed, nightstand A' lamp, New dinette set, worth 5100. 1st edition Avon Christmas plate Wilt trade for camper no less than II' self contained, in ec corid 323 7268 . ______ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 1.3 acres nestled In the moon. tains 6 mileS from Murphy, good access. This tract is reeuy II, uVilu on. ijexJu nvin. bors Ideal for camping trailer or cabin. Owner said sell $6500 00, 5100000 down makes you the new owner. - ,, 10-Swap & Trade .-- ___________________________ Washer repo GE deluxe model. Sold crig $409 3$. used short lime Bal $119 14or $19 3$ mo Aoent 339 $386 -- . _____________________ Sears 8 Hp.30 in Riding Mower, Elec Start Good Cond under 2 "1rrs 5400. 349 5991 _________________________________ TELEVISION RCA. 19" televIsion. XL 100 Solid State Color Portable Warranty. Pay $119 or $11 Monthly Financing. No Down Payment BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (1792) Orlando 1-198.3140 IBdrm set, $130; 1 Living rm. Set, 560; 1 Dining set, $60; I Buick, 1973. $600 4220 S. Orlando. ApI SI. Shennandoah Village 52--Appiances ' '71 Starcratt Motor Home. Dodge Chasis, roof air, Cruise Control. Deluxe interior and all Extras Can be seen at Kiddy's Chevron on 46 -- --------- LAWNMOWER SALE 3 Star Special AvaiIabl nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford 53-TV-Radio-StereO Early Dining Room Set American oval table, 2 leaves. 6 chairs, 5175. 30 in, Exterior hollow door. 30 in. alum screen dr.. 78 in Solid lalousie dr . 515 ea 373 0545 311.315E. FIRST ST. 701S French 3237534 75-ReCreational Vehicles -. Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals. KoKoMo Tool Co 918 W. 1st St 323 1100. OPEN SAT 9 A M 101 P P 62-Lawn.Garden ___________________________ Almost new 6 Pc. country living LR set.7' couch, chair, rocker, 7. end tables, party ottoman, Largetrout stream 16.6$ acres of natural mountain beauty. Plenty of Dogwood, Mb. Laurel. Trout stream borderS this tract. Plenty of privacy, good access, several bldg. sites Real nice timber, good views, cool and quiet. Priced right at $33,360.00. Terms are $3360 00 down, assume existing loan. " _______ Kenmore parts, service, used I washers. MOONEY APF'Ll ANCES 323 0697. , REF. REPO lacutt irot free. Orig. $529. now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 339 1386 S1ws CASH FOR CARS ____________________________ " __________________________ _________ I 3'c VO CJ Copier " LJndr'r ni ifitii,,, I' .irti men? Ask'nq St lco 113 6'('O I * ..S.0000 * I*. * *10*0* * * * * * 40* 2601 SANFORD AVENUE A "NO TitlE SILL" has b.wt ii*diiid h 1k. W of fluids VI. Jii M. P.Iur. To vr fdssià 'iho 5SYb their svpport, I1 piyefi, WI 'tIèiik yov." -ur 80-Autos for Sale _____________________ _______________ Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds, Bridq"s Antiques 3232101 _____________________________ 'i'trij ii> Cu ft Pliiio, Gold. Li.,, cond . 5150 Call 321 0102 6 p m weekdays. PURE - NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Mountain cabin with fireplace Dandy garden spot. This is a handy man special because it is not finished Inside, roughed wire and plumbing completed. Water and the outside Is completed. Large deck overlooking mtns, Youcan live In it while you finish it up. n,iles from Murphy. $21,500.00, $5000.00 down assume loan. REALTOR MU iosrni' REALTOR MLS 2211 S. Fr-scsI 4S.-A---- Ri'1f'/( .. -- $ CASH VISA MC $ 'SANFORD AUCTION. '215 S. FRENCH AVE.' 323-7340 -- 60-Off ice Supplies - - ' - 1918 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed. used very ShOrt time. Original $593, abl. SIll or $21 mo. Agent 339*386. - -- ____________________________ . ____________ 52-Appliances 51-Household Goods PEAL ESTATE REALTOR, 377 7195 ' Clean Furniture wanted to buy or cosign. Auction every Monday night Sanford Auc tion. 1215 S French 373 7340 _______________________ I . 4 F18 14 Belted Whitewall Tires Like New, $75 831 1224 Call Bart ________________________________ the Time Tested Firm keg Real Estate Broker -_______ 7$ FORD F iSO, 4 whftl drive. AC. Cuto, PS Needs I tire tiI(ii) 311 '660 .!t 'l3O p ni ________________________ check us out this MwleJtIv evening at our big bargain sale Merchandise including furniture. TV's. & bric a brat. Coming in daily until sale time. Also some antiques & coilectabtes NEEDASERV10EMAN?You' find him listed in our Business Directc'y. w-I . Matching Loveseat&Chair Green & Tan Fabric, $100 INVEST IN YOUR OWN S ACRES, nlcelywoodedand not too tar from town. OK for home or mobile, priced 516.500 with terms to fit your budget. 0 __________________ ________ __________________________ TJ.I.1d5T1!1T1 -- - Exceptionalhomeonl.7 Acres. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath. Quality features ' iu lhrouqhoul. Ask'i4, $115,000.9' .Assum. Mtg. All offers and owner financing considered. tat Financial Realty and Mortgage Corp. Owner Associate 322 7403. I ompani, . r- 'r' ____________________ S. cY03 k?at( - '71 Ford Pick up Truck F 100. VI. 3speedstick S1095 831 1274 ____________________________ AUCTION 'MON., MAR. 16 7 PM• I ____________________ Yashica FX 7, 3 lens, 3 filters. electronic tlash. ase, $500 Original price $400 Used ci' e 323 7601 Aft S. PAISLEY Grandfather for Mobile or home site. 2' acres off St. Rd. 42 or 323 0417. " - 79-Trucks-Trailers '' WE BUY USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Sanford Furniture Salvage 322 1721. XMAS LAYAWAY 323 -2222 __________ 323 - •6363 REALTORS MuJtIple Listing ServIce .. _____ __________________________ ----- -. - i ' ANTIQUE & Modern dolls, Kewpie dolls & figurineS. Alexander dolls 668 6631 T _______________ . ' ' _______ SANFORD-By OWNER 7 Berm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner neads CASH! Owner fInanced with good down payment. The moc'g, Down the Fow.r the interet rate, $34,000. Great for Small family, Call Owner.Broker 321.0271 c447$I00. .....-- 65'. carport. awning, utility she'd toed 56,500 372 5716 322-2420 11.17 Lk.Mary ' ,- "\ Ton Air Conditioner corn plete with all ductwork, grills. etc. 1 30 gal, wafer heater. 3fl 0215 DMSO SOLVENT 99 Liquid and Gel 322.4810 See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 38OIOrlando Dr. 323 5200 VA P.. Fl-IA Financing CALLANYTIME' 207 E.2St4sSt. -- . . - --- _________________________ L?ç I - 42-Ibile Homes (ALL ANYTIME - Eves. 322-0612 2' REALTORS 322.7972 1617W. 1st St. ______________________________ MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 £ 3 Bdrm., 2 Oath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & interior decort Quality construtted by Shoemaker for $43,100 a upt Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 a Sun, Noon-SI French : UNTIL " - - Z'Ui'T . . ...- _________________________ _______________- CHARMING OLDER 7 Bdrrn home Totally renovated New roof, new kitchen, new ww carpet. new bath, new (HA • many extras, $38,500 BEAUTIFUL 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, custom built modular home on Wekiva River. This home has It all £ on 1.6 Acrest $112,000. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR .' ". Beautiful 5'l" Baby Grand, $995. Astro Dial 500 Mimeograph copier and Table. $85. 323 6056. ,,_ LOTS OF EXTRAS. 2 Bdrrn, I bath home in quiet neigh. borhoodt Fenced yard, eat.in kitchen, Fla. rm. a morel $30,000 Monday, March 14, 1911-3B Sanford, Fl, 72-Auction Current Romatic Paperback Books & Louis L' Amours' Westerns. Pots, pans, dishes. sheets, towels, etc. Cheap! ' 89 lopola engine. 322 9501 _______________________________ STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322-4991 Eves: 323 4307, 349 5100.322-1959 Multiple Listing Service JUST FOR YOU 2 Bdrm, I bath home on nice corner lot completely painted. FPL. dining area, patio a morel $40,000 MAt COEBEIT REALTY Inc NEED A SERVICIMAN? You'll find him listed In our Business Directory. . 5O-lt,jscelfleous for Sale GOOD DEAL ON S ACRES. Fenced, cleared, septic tank, elec water softener Only $7Øn JUST LISTED) Bdrm, 1', bath home In Sunland with CHA, Pta. rm, screened patIo, ww carpet I many extrast $45,000 "4) Park A CCtLE6E £JCATION FRO"l A 30'TTLE! - ).F"T" "1 1'. ______ OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 bath, fireplace. Bdrm. I' carpeting, fenced, over 2.000 sq ft. living area. Only 552.000 WELISTANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA 25.44S. French Ave. 3220231 332,5353, 332.0779,332.3772 E.UATLN AI4YTt4JN6 TO ôrvE T4EIR rc TERFRONT LOT for sale in Kove Association Pt 415 Osteen, FF 9 Hole golf course, 2 swimming pools. 2 club houses, tennis courts, Shuttle etc, 3228027 ELEGANCE INCOME. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 7 bath brick 7 acres of home, approx producing grove, Central air & heat, ww carpet, ceiling fans + . more! $175,000 - Herald, ______ ' SPACE AVAILABLE a 323.5)76 C'TFI ('TDI'RA I L..I I t..) I 1\ I.) IVI R [ALlY REALJO'S -. 574.1433 _________________________ Csrner,f7g*&Fre,Ji Your futuriwir cetscerz Potential Income Home on Sanford Ave. reduced to 530,000. I We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVESTMENTS. P. 0 Box 7500, Sanford, Fla. 32771. 322-4741. LAKE MARY 7 Bdrm, 2 bath, pool home, Huge master, tully screened pool & porch, trees 539.900 Alger & Pond Realty, Inc REALTORS. 323 7843 t) - 32, CalIfornia Comtemporar-y, Winter 5pg $425 + Sec. Ray Elgin 0696100. STENSTROM Realty.ReaItol$ 1q17 FRENCHAV Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, $30,000. 24 HOUL.,W. 322s92$3 __-_ 10R,CHA,WWCarpet,w.Dryer Hookup. Screen porch. Stove IRefrig., Water, Refuse, Yard care. Near Downtown Sanford. Seniors, $225 me, Sec. Dep. 332.5753, ______________________ 2 BDRM, refrlg, stove, air ww. Adults only, no pets. 1st I 'ast + sec. 323.7529. Exagrienced or just licensed. JoIn Sanford's Sales Leaderl W,Otfer Largest lIstIng inventery in Seminol, County MLS Sir. vICe., - ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR - 31A-EpIexes ESTATE ASSOCIATES 'iJ 41-tbsses Get Cash Buyets for a small in. vestment. Place a low coal classIfied ad for results, 377.211 -REAL WEHAVEAJOITOPIT - 105W. Comme!cial St. 322 6123' - CONDOMINIUM SALES -- - CONDO FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, downstairs. Sandalwool Villas. $325 per ma. 1st & last. $100 sec. 5306346. -'' Cute Efficiency Apt $115 Mo. UtIlItIes not Included 11566171 _____________ $1 SYSTEM ANALYST $5 5$ ADMINISTRATIVI ASST.SS $$SECRETAIYS$ $$OENERALOPFCISS $1DRIVER 5$ 1$ WRECKER ORIVIRIS S$STATIONATTENDANT$S &$ROOPIIS$S 5$ APT. MAINTENANCE 5$ S$CASI4I&RS$$ 5$ DISHWASHERS $1 UCOOK'%$ 2 Bdrm.. 2 Beth, Living and Cining rm., KitCher. fully equipped. Laundry room. washer and dryer nciuded. Screened.In back :i, rch, With :'orage room. N"ar 4 Townes. Shopping Center in Orange City. 374.1,432. - 30.ApSUt7TlSflts - 304$ Perk Drive Lakefront living from $26,900 1l'% INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10.5 11.92 to Florida Ave. Mi. West Park Place Alsoc Inc., Realtors 331.0700 323-0742 -__________________________ AVON BUY OR SELL Work aroundyour FamiIy'shrs.43o19 _________________________ - House. Share f.xpenies 3235927 Beforelp.m. ______ , CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. .. - -- 29ROOfl1S _________________________ Things l ________________________ SWIMMING POOL CHEMICAL SERVICE BUSINESS No experience necessary, will train. 550,000 full amount - j ,Evening , bd-VYiIflICU 10 buy - Sanford's Sales Leader La. isanl. 24Buslnsu positions available. Apply in person. Days 100, SR 46 5. II. DM50 40-Condominlurtn eves. PART TIME Cook I Dishwasher -. Auto Repair With lift. Former Gas Station. Good location. Att.6p.m. 322-0216. Hodges Eat., Casselberry 339.7571 morn or ___________________________ Full or Part Time Self Service Gasoline Attendant. Reply to Box No.11 co Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FIa. 32771. . 31CFoFLMII Lake only Call 574.2056. - THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL * * * * * * CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Meet MANY single, divorced. CASE NO. $t.04.CA44.E widowed, and separated Men IN RE: The Marriage of, DONNA and Women by Advertising 19S1 SUE MEYER, with pictures and details about DE 6 72 Poll' loner. Wit e, you In the weekly newsletter and Single Scene. WOMEN AD. LUTHER J. ME'I'ER. JR., VERTISE FREE. Men pay Respondent. Husband. for 10 weetis. 305 273 NOTICE OF ACTION hOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE 417$ alt. 5 p.m. or P.O. Box TO: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 9S2 Aloma Branch, FL 32793 LUTHER J. MEYER, JR. that uy iirtue of that certain Writ '' ---. PSC Box 2714 ELDERLY man or lady. Live.in of Execution issued out of and A.P.0. New York, NY l32 Accommodations. Private under the seal of the County Court YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an room, good food, laundry. of Seminole County, Florid., upon action for Dissolution of Marriage Beautiful home environment. a final judgement rendered in the has been filad agaInst you and Vacancies now. 530791$. aforesaid court on the 75th day of your are required to serve a copy _________________ January, A. 0. 1911. In that certain of your writtendefense, it any, tot case entitled, Doris Treybig, Care on RUSSELL H. CULLEN. JR., _____ Plaintiff, vs. Eugene Blbbs, ESQUIRE, Petitioner's attorney, Defendant, which aforesaid Wril whose address is Post Office Box Are you aworking Mother? If SO. of Execution was delivered to ma 1111, Altamonte Springs, Florida call about our Unique Child as Sheriff of Seminole County 32701. on or before April 15th, 1911, Care Facility 3735424, Florida, and I have levied upon the and SuP the original with the Clerk following described propertt Spurofthemomintbabysl?tlng. of the Circuit Court either before owned by Eugene Bibbs, said Day a NIght. 323•93d service on Petitioner's Ittorney or property being located In Seminola Immediately thereafter; other. County, Florida, more par wise a default will be entered Will Do Babysitting ticularly described as follows: against you and your marriage to InMyHome One Richland, 3S foot boat, Petitioner will be dissolved, 3220940 Serial No. 51011, Florida Numba, WITNESS mvhandandtheseal Child Care in my Home. 1 child, 756$ T Title No. 040436 of this Court on 11th March, 1911. 575. 2 children. $35 a week, I and the undersigned as Sheriff 01 (SEAL) with Breakfast, Lunch, & Seminole County, Florida, will al ARTHUR H. BEcKWITH, JR. Snacks. 3231616. Days only. 11.00 AM. on the 17th day 01 As Clerk of the Court March, A. 0, ICIt, offer for sala CynthIa Proctor -"'- and sell to the highest bidder fo, As Deputy Clerk ér'AHMIth&BSSUtY I cash, sublect to •ny and all RUSSELL H. CULLEN, JR., ESQ --'-------'' existing liens, at the Front (Westi P.O. Box 1114 DoQç. of the Seminole County Altamonte Sprins, Florida 32701 Courthouse In Sanford, Florida (305) 031.1091 the above described personal Attorney for Petitioner-Wife property. 100. pure solvent-id ox. $19.95 Publish: March 16, 32, 30, AprIl 1, That said sale is being made to tell. PIuS $1.50 TPIH. Distributed satisfy the terms of said Writ of DEG 13 by Nu Rem, 201.A E. SR 434 Execution. Longwood, Fl. 32750. FICTITIOUS NAME John E. Polk, 339 6290 or 323 4330 Noticeisherebygiventhat lam _______________________ Sheriff engaged In business at $30.B Fern SHAKLEE IIERBTABLETS Seminote County, Florida St., Altamonte Springs, SemInole WE DELIVER ' Publish ).b 23'*.'Mir, 7, 9 and II County, Florida under the tic. with the sale to be held March li 3737492 titious name of CORNELL'S _________________________ 1911 GARAl.a, INC., and that I intend - ________-_______________ DEFiDI _______________ to register said name with the to Eat 9-Good ___________ Clerk of the Circuit Court, - ----Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewlththe provisions of the other How to Cook Plantain IN TEE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FictItious Name Statutes, To-Wit; delicious Latin recipes. Send SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Section 365.09 Florida Statutes 52 to Weaver. Box 72$ Deltona, PRORATE DIVISION 1957. Fl. 32725 File Number Sl.139CP Sig. Edward R. Hutto ________________________ Division Publish Feb.731.Mar.2,9,1d,1911 IN RE: ESTATE OP i1-hnfructI DEF.129 • CHARLES DENNISH, also knowv -__________________________ as Charles C. Donnish, SEMINOLE COUNTY ROARU OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Piano & Organ Instruttion, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NotIced Public Hearing Master of Music Degree TO ALL PERSONS HAVINC 'The Board of County Corn. Stlio in Sanford. 670 _________________________ OR DEMAND CLAIMS missionersofSemlnoieCountywill AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATU hold a public hsaring in Room 200 184j,lpn$ed AND ALL OTHER PERSON! of Ihe Seminole County Cour. INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE Ihouse, Sanford, Florida, on Building a house Need rooter ARE HEREI YOU March 24, 1911 at 700 P.M.. or as carpenter, tile man, plumber NOTIFIED that the ad soon thereafter as possible, to Iectrician, Sheefrock man ministration of the estate o consider a specific land use N.tes & Wkncis 322 5179 John CHARLES DENNISH, also knowi amendment to the Seminole _______________________ as Charles C. Donnish, deceased County Comprehensive Plan, File Number $1179 CP, is pendini Ordinance 71.2$, and rezoning of JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED In the CircuIt Court for Seminol the described property. ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE County, Florida, Probate Division AN ORDINANCE AMENDING WOULDN'T BE ANVIl the address of which 1 Seminol 77.2$ ORDINANCE WHICH County Court House, Sanford AMENDSTHEDETAILEDLAND Florida 32711. The persona USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. Legal Notice representatIve of the estate I HOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. ALMA 0. CAPPLE, whose ad LIVE PLAN FROM LOW DEN. STATE OF FLORIDA dress ii 211 Flamingo Driva ShY RESIDENTAL TO COM .TLORIDAPU$LICSERVICE Sanford, Florida 32771. The nam MERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE COMMISSION and address of the persona OF RE2ONING FROM R.t SIN NOTICE OF HEARING representative's attorney are a. GLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TO RE: COMPLAINT OF THE forth below. C 2 RETAIL COMMERCIAL THE ESTATE OF CHARLES E, All persons having claims o FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PRO. MCIEOD AGAINST FLORIDA demands against the estate ar PERTY. POWER ANDt.IGH'r COMPANY. required, WITr4IN THREI Lots 3,6, land I, Block 14, A.B. OOAH CASE NO: •$fl34 MONTHS FROM THE DATE 01 Russell's Addition to Fort' Reed, FPSC DOCKET NO.: SOal7.EU THE FIRST PUBLICATION 01 PB 1. Pg 97. Section 6-20-31. One NOT ICE is hereby given that an THIS NOTICE, to fil, wIth th acre MDL. (One block East of Examiner designated by the Stat. clerk of liii above court a wrltto Sanford Avenue, between North of Florida, Division of Ad. statement of any claim or demani Carolina and Georgia Avenue, ml "frative Hearings, will hold a they may have. Each claim mus with the South boundary being , 'nginthls case in City Council be in writing and must indicate tts Mettle Avenue) (01ST NO. 5) chambers, City HaIl, 1565 First basis for the claim, the name aol Application has been submItted Street, Sarasota, Florida, address of the creditor or his agen by MARLANE AND RICHARD at 9:00A.M., or as soon thereafter or attorney, and the amoun SMITH. P1 (3-1*1)25 ascanbeheard,onMarch2O, 1911. claimed. If the claim is not ye Further, Inc Planning and Continuance will be granted only due, he date when II will becom Zoning Commission of Seminole by order of the Hearing Officer for due shall be stated. If the claim I County will hold a public hearing good cause shown, conlingent or uniiquidated, tt In Room 200 of the Seminole ISSUES: Whether Respondent, shall nature of the uncertainty b County Cuourthouse. Sanford, Florida Power and Light Corn. stated. If the claim is secured, tI Florida, on March 4, 1911 at 7:30 pany, violated Sections 366.03 and security shall be described. TPi P.M.. or as soan thereafter as 733.701, 133.703, and 7)3.705, claimant shall deliver suflicien possible, to revIew, hear cornFlorida Statutes (1979), and Rules copies of the claim to the clerk ti recom and make ments 236.41, 25-693. 25.694, and 25. enable the clerk to mail one copi mendationstothe Board of County 6.105, Florida Administrative to each personal representative the CommIssioners on above Code, and, If so, the appropriate All persons interested in fbi captioned ordinance and rezonlng. relief, as more fully set out in estate to whom a copy of thl Additional informatIon may be Petitioner's Complaint dated Notice of Administration hal be obtained by contacting the Land December 23, 1910. mailed are required, WITHIP Development Manager $1 323-1330, AUTHORITY: Sections 130.57, THREE MONTHS FROM THU Extension 140. and Chapter 364 Florida Statutes; DATE OF THE FiRS1 Persons unable to attend the Chapter 25-6.41, 6.9), 4.94, and 2$PUBLICATION OF THII hearing who wish to comment on 6.103, Florida Administrative NOTICE, to file any obection Code. the proposed actions may submit Ihey may have that challeng.s tpsi The parties shall arrange to written statements to the Land validity of the decedent's will, ttv have all witnesses and evidence Development Division prior to Inc qualificalions of the persona pres.nl at the time and place of scheduled public hearing. Persons repreeentalive, or the venue oi hearing. Subpoenas wIll be issued appearing at the HearIngs may lurisdiction of the court. by the HearIng Officer upon submit written statements or be ALL. CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANC request of the parties. All parties heard orally. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEt have the right to present oral Persons are advised that, if they WILL BE FOREVER BARRED argument and to croasexamine decide to appeal any decIsion m. hI hat. .,at4l..,. •.. oocislno witn.taat. All n.rfi.a Date of the first publication o this Notice of Administration hae$hright?ober.pr,sen$,d will n,ed • r.cord 'of th' e counsel or March 1$, 1911. proceedings, and, for such ourother qualified Alma 0. Capple PASSED AND ADOPTED this represerltative,inaccordancewith pose,Iheymayneedtoensurethat and, for such purpose, they may --. day of As Personal Representalive A. D. Rule 205.105, Florida Ad. a verbatim record of the need to ensure that a vertabim 1901. ministrative Code. of the Estate of proceedings is made, which record record of the proceedings is made, FIRST READING: February CHARLES DENNISH. A verbatim transcript of this includes the lestimony and which record includes the upon 23rd, 1911. proceeding will be prepared by a also known as evidence upon which the appeal is testImony and evidence SECOND READING: qualified hearings reporter and Charles C. Donnish, which the appeal Is to be based. Ia be based. ' will be available at a reasonable Deceased Board of County CommilBoard of County Corn. John F. Hepp ' ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL cost, through the offIce of the missioner's slows Mayor of the City Commission Clerk, 101 E. Gaines REPRESENTATIVE: Seminole County, Florida Seminole County, Florida of Lonowood, Florida Street, Tallahassee, Florida, 6. Andrew Speer By: Robert Sturm, Byr Robert Sturm, ATTEST' STEVE TRIBBLE Ill West Commercial Street Chairman Chairman Donald L Terry COMMISSION CLERK Sanford, FlorIda 32771 Attest: Attest: City Clerk Date February 23, 1911 Telephone: (305) 331 47*5 Arthur H. BiCkwith, Jr. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish War 16. 23, 30 & Apr. 6. PubIth March 9, Id, 1911 Publish Mardi 14, 32, 1911 Publish Feb. 71 I Mar. 16, 1151 Publish Feb. fl, I Mar. Id, 1951 1981 DEG 24 DEG 3d p!G71 DEF-Ilt DEF 116 NursIng . - ______ LEMON BLUFF ------_Real Nic 1 Bdrm, corn I 4k't9age5 Boughi pletely furnished home on a nice lot with large Oaks. & SOld Extras include sun deck. St. Johns river access, big Florida We pay C5h for 1st & 2nd km. Excellent terms. mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic, SANFORD Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Bdrm, 7 Bath Robinson, 782-1719. Home with 2000i' sq. ft. living area. I Large Eat-in Kitchen, Break. 49B-Vater Front fast Bar and much more. Call today for details. _______ Property ______ 7 Bdrm, 1 bath home on St Johns River Owner Will finance 321 oils _____ - RIg. Real Estate Broke Fv.372.39U 3721471 __________________________ + UNEMPLOYED? .Never again if you have Sincere desire and ambition, Serious WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear water, Fl. 33310 &-Child charge through General ledger. Includes some corn. puter knowledge. Self. motivated. Degree 2 yrs. exp. P.O. Box 1077 Sanford, Fl. 32771. Equal Opportunity Employer. ____________________________ 3-Ceri'Ieteries Full 200-2300 Sq' Ft. of contemporary Office Space in Historical Downtown Sanford. Will custom design interior to suit. All utilities included. Days 322. 6500, Eves. 322.1716. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE "T OF "i-i t,O ""O R1' 4EW' Ou GU\' THPT wHgE I6 ON 'TV 'THAT FOX'S SO OLLLE tt'b M.RTiNS TIINI'I iMERlCi6e,N ¶t4E'Y AL\iA 1tD ARE FOUR'LEC,C,EP ANP rIr4"T' ruRy.' PEOPLE. WOULD PAY iT 'TPE!R 47-Real Estate ' - - Sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm, I Bath on Lg lot, 535.000. Wm, Maliczowski Realtor, 322,7983, Eves. 3fl.33S7. ___________________________ HILLARC RAMSEY REALTY INC. 521.12:2 37.9-Office Space •, I FurniShed 3 Bdrm home, Deltona 2nd area Roomy, bright, newly redecorated inside, outside, including root. Mid 30's. assumable mortgage. Shown by appl. Principals only 305 571 5761. 'For Rent DEADLINES Noon The Da Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 41-HOUSeS, 41'-Ho I'.I ..ifltiflP --ix ' " ' ', ')4Outt' Paii,ier Is ci,,,. Work. rV''',u4t)l" . 3 'ars s esp K,-ri.beihi Hull 372 5759 ni ,tim,' ,,lter 5. HOUSE PAINTING CALL 33)1651 _______________ Tree Service ' Tri.CouMy Tree Service. TrimmIng, removal, clearing. hauling. Free Est. 372-9410. HARPER TREE SERVICE -Trimni,,ig, removing & land ape Free Lst 3230253 I �4-Ev.nlngH.f'aId, Sanford, Fl. BLONDE HONEY eut..D 'rJT.z,4! ' 5URE••I I.4/E A THE5PLlNTEROUTOF,P 1 NEEDL,ERIGHTHERE 17 MY FING IN MY5EWING Monday, March 11n1 by Chic P t MY BASKET 'YET __ . ____________ J _____ _____ YMOb3.Ib __ __ Mon _ Walker r CAN TELL IF CA 1 ___________ .e AV C9. 1 0-, 0 , e U , , - f ' II 1 _____________ 2 3 4 _____ 12 _______ ______ . THE BORN LOSER — by Art Sansom i _____ 18 I - — - 19 21 22 - F ----:~ 7 ~ . I J ,1 I r-1 ;5 . ,11,, 30 31 32 29 36 — - 34 35 37 39 38 -, ______ by Bot' Montana \ r' IVE MlSS BE4ZLY 'IOJR ORPER -- SHE FEEDS i TODAY, THE CAFETERIA ' J COMPUTER WAS TOTALLY COMPUITERIZED, COMES AKJP OUT WEATHERBE,-_1-_____________ I KNOW--' 1 _________________ JUST GOT 4 (COMPUTE c') _________________ ' \\ \ i j i ______ I _____ T1w P' _________ __________________________ ________ ______________________ E F K & MEEK _ OR I MKYTIUL HM W RAFE A* MEN(OM- ' - y --( _____ 1. I .- 4 _ ____ . iT - 45 - - in harmony with yours, or you you strive to be cooperative. may wind up pulling two There's a chance you'll be a different directions. team player only up to a Romance, travel, finances, certain point, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) luck and possible piUalls are all discussed in your Astro- Persons are willing to take Graphwhichbeginswlthyour you into their confidence PRISCILLA'S POP I St BERNARP I GUY HAS CHARLIE ? I HE LIKES 10 PUT 1-415 HEAP our THE CAR LET HIM 10 IT -..,, 7 t40. UT HAS #A32 AQ •Q1074S2 #K5 IT I I'M GETTING ' I BETTER HELPEP? I Treat your friends unselfishly today. but keep your generosity within reasonable take unnecessary gambles or bounds. Giving too much may foolish risks. Caution should make them feel Un.' be heeded, not tossed to the comfortable or could cauge ( 0 . I . . I "-4-- ,,, - J , , ,~ 4'. -, I 'ii\\" BUGS SUNNY PICK d i -* - i A-, ' . 1: ~ I ________ _____________________________ __________________ _____________________________ _____ ____ _______________________________ ____________________________ __________ ______ by Bob Thaves ______ _____ ______ _____ FRANK AND ERNEST __________ _____ _______ _____________ __________ ______ r's 6ALI.eD ':OLD ...YOTH THAT V4H0 JUST LEFT.PRIVATE PETCflVE I T HE THE ONE E HIKE-9 RIGHT ___ *IE ThINK IS THE BEHIHP HIM! "6RYAN6ER"?! o1.j" TMr FELLOW WHO'S EE.4 FOILONIH(I M -HE'S ElN ______ ___ _____________ . 1) - A I.. EcAGi4'f D I MY . . .. / - - - t ____ -_ ,, -c. ' ' '4- ___ ___ ___ $i?1.. ___________ ______ ___ - ° .%& - i 't ________________ .F. :1_______________ A - A _ ____________________ ____________ '? . - . . _ C -_ I. _______ ____ — ,"JL~~t 1. - , I : I 1. If b . I I - . ,-,-. • . .J I. . .~ __ _____ 1. _______ I; 11_________________ ____ ____ ______ _____ _ _________ ______ _________ . i __ci_ _____________________ . - - 0 - I - Housin Projects Downfall Inf lat'i'on, Mismanagement * g ' 0 federal ______________ funding grants over a two-year and renovated was reduced, with HUD asking for monthly reports on tlii' Aided H jacking i period. The inspector general, after the approval, from 35 per year to 25 the first progress of the program which the city audit, will take whatever action year and 20 the second year. "IIUI) had was sponsoring. necessary, according to Cleveland to know that the projection of 35 houses When reports weren't coming, the Talmadge, BUD administrator in per year was unreasonable," Cox, a question of who was the responsible Jacksonville. Talmadge said a letter Is to financial analyst, said. person in the authority who could be held Cox said when inflation hit the housing accountable came up. Knowles begiln market, it was impossible to buy a house watching the progrLitil activity closely. chased houses couldn't be just renovated, his signature on documents to HUD The plan to buy dilapidated housing, to They had lobe completely stripped down releasing funds for the program, Wilson from negotiating with the hijackers while Soviets, as the principal occupying power had been In progress for 10 days. U.S. officials said the United States the plane was in Kabul. Dyess said rehabilitate those homes and sell them to and refurbished, costing much more than was fired by the authority board of in Afghanistan, had "some respondirectors and a chart of responsibility does not believe the Soviets were In- Babrak Karmal, in public and private low-income families began in 1977. An originally estimated. sibility" for the episode. By then, Cox said BUD officials was approved by the organization. Cox application for federal money for the men volved in planning the hijacking, but state ts, put the blame for the The plane, with more than 100 people I3 dominated Afghan regime of Babrak charged there was a "deep conspiracy" "beautiful." Low-income families would methods were used to cut costs. One report from the authority stating that between the pirates and the Afghan have the opportunity to own their own method was to buy materials in bulk. And seven houses had been rehabilitated and The Pakistanis, who have been ac- government. homes, to realize the "pride of owner- currently there Is $30,000 to 1-40,000 worth iimore than $b00,00() had been spent, he, cused by the Soviets of supporting rebel The new charges follow more general ship" and the houses, In many cases of materials on hand which was to be with concurrence from Mayor Lee P. resistance in Afghanistan, have refused accusations by President Reagan and condemned structures, would be placed used in the renovation program. Moore, withdrew city sponsorship. Dyess said the three Pakistani to deal with the Karmal regime. After more than two years In the In a letter to SH.A Knowles said that he Secretary of State Alexander Haig the on the ta xrolls. hijackers "arrived (in Kabul) with One Pak istani diplomat taken hostage Soviets are "supporting international Under the federal program, the city program, 12 houses have been bought had "examined" the authority's figures i .... ~ ... I I-- pistols. They left with machine guns." He said the evidence the Soviets "', //"", -/~! ______________ I Karmal. aboard the plane was shot and killed terrorism" and will "lie and cheat"to had to sponsor the project and apply for and eight have been refurbished. Two of and that the examination showed an while the aircraft was on the ground in advance their cause. those have been sold, and there are the funding and the housing authority See HOUSING, Page 3A A - I _____ - - 4. Says Soviets remained on the ground for seven The hijacking ended after 13 days In Damascus, with Syria taking in 54 political prisoners from Pakistan. -11 - According to Sanford City Manager rehabilitating 12-14 houses per year director could be found. pressure the Pakistani government into Pakistani President Mohammed Zia domestic flight in Pakistan and flown On Feb. 27 after Knowles received a Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, where direct negotiations with the Soviet. ul.Haq, in a report on the hijacking, W.E. "Pete" Knowles the concept was would be acceptable. Cox said several ___ - . . - oard, was hijacked March 2 on a U.,. 'ThKt. A I l4. Dozens of families had fled the upper ' Monday, and read a statement saying the publicly condemn the hijacking until it prevented the Pakistani government without Jobs today. -- N t? - .' .- The city manager first held conKabul in the company of Afghan and of the "possible consequences" it may which could be easily rehabilitated for nothing to stop the hijacking of a copying power" in Afghanistan, "I don't see how the Soviets can escape Soet security forces, and the hijackers face for withdrawing its sponsorship. $5,000, the estimated cost for that part of ferences with Edward Illacksheare, SUA Pakistani airliner and mu bear some chairman, and ttmen.SIIA executive the program. appeared to be at ease, He quoted Talmadge refused to elaborate. responsibility for arming the air pirates. responsibility," Dyess said. In the wake of the withdrawal of city He said the next problem which the director Thomas Wilson III to try to work A few minutes before, Dyess had said "American eyewitnesses," but did not State Department spokesman William sponsorship of the program, 0 Sanford program apparently faced in addition to out the accountability problem. Dyess summoned reporters to an unusual the United Sta tes found it "strange and identify them. After Knowles threatened to withhold He also said Afghan authorities Housing Authority employees are higher acquisition Costs was that pursession after the regular daily briefing unreasonable" the Soviet Union did not - bDL .1 . I. - . WASHINGTON (UPI) - In its most supplied the hijackers with weapons was Kabul. Dyess said at one time, all three be sent to the city of Sanford notifying the direct and sharpest attack to date, the "circumstantial" and based on the US. United States says the Soviet Union did contention the Soviets are "the oc. hijackers were seen at planesi& In city of the IIUD action and telling the city I r by Douglas Coffin IR.g5 A, R4DDL6. L)It4ONP%. 1)1çXt- P9_or P... OM 1 OT . -. _______ - - ____ _______ ., .. Escape Responsibility' -,<' - _i ." -Fk", , - FLETCHER'S LANDING - , I 4t, I A .... .-Z, . * . ". NEW YORK I UPI) - A Florida join the 15,OW semifinalists. Another 450 Action Reports ................ 2A student reportedly convinced the students will be added to the list of 35,000 Around The Clock .............IA Educational Testing Service his "wrong" to receive "commendations" from the Bridge ........................ 48 answer to a test question wits right, and scholarships' sponsors, the Times said. Calendar .................. .. 1B The October test was the first con. Classified Ads ............. 2MB raised the scores of 240,000 of his fellow I ducted under a new college board policy Comics .......................40 - test-takers. .: five of the six remaining. The other four Lewis Cox, interim director of thu Herald Staff Writer Dear Abby .................... lB that 17-year-old Daniel Lowen of Cocoa swer sheet and the test. ready for refurbishing and two lots have (SIIA), who combination of inflation, poor Sanford liousing Authority A Beach, Fla., successfully challenged the When LOwen received his answer Deaths ....................... 2,A I been purchased under the program. management practices and the has been with the organization for a year, geometry problem. sheet, lie refused to ..................... to a believe his answer Dr. Lamb lB official solution While all this was on-going, Cox said discontinuance of a federal program said the application for funthg was at The ETS, based in Princeton, N.J., has was wrong. With his Father, a mechanical F4itorial . .................. 4A the federal government stopped its '235" which subsidized interest payments for least a year old before the funding was . notified high schools and test-givers engineer working on the space shuttle, Florida ... ................... ZA program of providing interest subsidies 1978. December, to approved in may have led low-income ho:nebuyers around the nation to give credit for the Lowen came up with two mathematical Horoscope .................... lB for low-income homebuyers and families ' Inc original application called for the downfall of a Sanford Housing question on the Preliininary Scholastic proofs showing his answer was right and Hospital ...................... 5A ~~ renovating and selling 35 houses per the Sanford program was supposed to Authority program. mailed them to ETS, the Times said. Nation . ........... . ......... ..3A Aptitude Test given in October. In any case, the city of Sanford has year," Cox said. The funding ($750,000) hie!p couldn't be by this method. An ETS official said, as a precaution, Ourselves .....................111 With their grades boosted another "With their low incomes they couldn't halted its sponsorship of a program was allocated over a three-year period. It ,~ point in the test, used to screen ap- similar questions in the future will be Sports ... ............... 6A-7A the Sanford Housing included money not only for purchasing qualify for the higher monthly payments administered by on a for the National Merit built physical model or Television .................... lB simulated on plicants U.S. Department of the old houses and for materials for the high interest rates caust4l," Cox.said. Authority. And the ...................... 3A Weather Scholarships, another 200 students will computers. k Housing and Urban Development (BUD) rehabilitation, but also to provide It was difficult to arrange financing , W~WUW*D"W-W'dk—t*9.410MFM,.*WW,84,bto.*--Wlp--m"~j",*"." lK$Mbsdbevwm —. E .,-11_11~1. _,-~ ~ which low-income familiei could rifford, has turned the matter over to its in. salaries, fringe benefits, and for a lie said. spector general to audit the books of the housing consultant. Can't operation which received $534,236.07 in And at the samime time, Knowles was The number of houses to be purchased - U.S. ___ ______ ' 1, V I I ... re ! III1 - i To Student 'Flunks' Testing Service , __ ~ ,~_ k , ___ ---i PRTIE. - Tt,!IIrIr - —7I1EY :1i -I Acres ------------'- -----------------. I doubleton club In the East -.- __ g-, - t* . ot AL - -'.,"finally bringing them under control. restricted to Florida. Ifundreds of blazes blazes reported near Jacksonville alone. The first blaze was spotted about 2:17 seared the South from North Carolina to One of the worst of the fires, which ' P,eraId Photo by Cindy Mooy p.m. on Longwood Lake Mary Road. Alabama, destroying thousands of acres jumped state roads three times and Another cropped up shortly afterward of valuable timber. consumed more than 6,000 acres of But will It work? Lake Mary firefighters and onlookers seem to wonder if fire breaks, or ditches, dug The fires - in some states the worst on commercial timber near Ocala, impnear Van Buren Ave. and Fourth St. And along the edge of a wooded area will help them control a fire along Third Street in Lake Mary. Though a third was spotted on Main Road near record -claimed at least one life, but parently was set deliberately. officials honies on tile othel. side of (lie street were threatened, the fires were contained. rarely threatened populated areas. said. Seminole Community College. , '-' __________________________________________ ______ _ CYI1 . ..4. - 'T.' k..J,. - .c ,1..._ _.l - - "V Winds up to 20 miles per hour, and no said. "It could have been a lot worse." "We had a little bit of good luck," said The cause of the blazes ha ve not been Bill O'Brien, the county disaster rain, which contributed to the fire problem, were expected over much of determined. but Sorenson said arson is preparedness director. "All that's suspected. The only injury reported was damaged is brushland, agriculture land th e state again today. Locally, crews from Lake Mary, to Lake Mary fireman Lance Burgess - and Florida Power & Light lost a lot of Seminole County, Longwood, Winter who was treated for a sprained wrist at power lines and power poles. It was Springs, and the state Division of Seminole Memorial hospital and within 100 yards of a lot of houses." Forestry battled the Lake Mary blazes released, Dozens of other brush fires burned Monday's outbreak of fires was not across Florida, with 90 wind-whIpped for more than four hours Monday be fore ..' - -7'1 by T. K. Ryan c ,...r'..rraaP.a ..JJ4iIVJ.'t.Ak ...-' -'.ii;:..• worst outbreak of brush fires in Florida way It was, the firemen did a great job in middle-class neighborhood as the fire conta ining the fire the way they did," he sped toward them. history. cards the queen of hearts from dummy. Alan: "if clubs break 3-3 he has complicated things, but this way he guards against a • Cwa TUMBLEWEEDS .& si oses - 01~ WIYcI1cK &.P5T WEEIC. . V.JS4aIU.l.,S,.. .1 ' 1, across much of the state Monday in the miracle. With the wind and dryness the and leads a third club. Now comes the key play. He dis. YIHE. & 0,- ~ ~, _ ... .7 'L: -'j S- fpidemic I "We've got between 15,000 and 20,000 Ireland. - The Lake Mary blaze was only one of catch fire." Sorenson hundred yards of the homes - after "No homes were damaged, but it was it winds died down. the more than 100 fires which roitred by Leonard Starr I 'I. FiN.44.Y 0! pi)SOU XPECTME1O I YOOR RM5.I FY MAPY west North East South i• Pass - MY goygsI. -I, I i Oswald: "Ile plays dummy's king of clubs, a club to his ace Dealer: North acMajor 21) Important matters should be Dec. given top priority today. You complishments are possible A "IP'L.AMGD DIET 0. :..........JO. , ''. ..; '. :rO Ct.- 'Y ..s '. . At one point, the fires crept Hardest hit were North and South By BRITTSMITII dangerously close to two homes on Van Carolina, Alabama, Florida, and Herald Staff Writer A trio of wind-whipped fires, which Buren Ave. and four more on Longwood Georgia. No damage estimate was may have been deliberately set, burned Lake Mary Road, according to Mayor available. about 65 acres of dry brushland in Lake Wait Sorenson. One fire threatening canal-side homes "People were out hosing down their in the Lighthouse Point area of Martin Mary Monday afternoon, threatening several homes and stnding one houses. And they kept their lawn County, Fla. was brought under control sprinklers on so their yards wouldn't Monday night by firefighters - within a firefighter to the hospital, clubs," Vulnerable: Both ANNIE _____ 65 ruff his little heart with a but there's a possibility you handling big problems today, small trump. the fourth club could be easily drawn off on but minor frustrations could By Oswald Jacoby with the act. f trumps, draw petty missing throw you. Deal with the tangents and end up and Alan Sontag trumps and make his slam the same as you do with the your mark. Hold a steady trick with his fifth club.' large. Oswald: "Here is a hand course. Oswald: "in other words, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.-Feb. from the ACBL bulletin and instead of trying to ruff two CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your patience today could be 19) Subdue your impulsive Easley Blackwood. I have clubs in dummy - a play that changed a couple of spot couldn't succeed - he substia bit shorter than usual. You tendencies today in business rds and provided the tutes a heart ruff with a low must be careful not to make or financial matters. Rash or c& bidding It is a hard hand to trump and a club ruff with the critical remarks when others erratic actions could turn a bid so Easley ust put declarer ace and makes the slam." J111EMPAIRL11 ENTERPRISE ASSN.) fail to meet your performance profit into a loss. in the spade Usm.' C,A2 ____ ANY .................. .. & .d hearts and __________________ .'th. ._ ACAP be a far better suit to work on, so he takes dummy's ace of I'a' s 14' tend to slow down as the day today, but for some reason Pass 3 Pass 4 wears on and you may not known only to yourself youpass PaSS Pass may change course just when you complete that which Pass victory is within your grasp. by Stoffel & Heirndahl start. CAPRICORN (Dec. fl-Jan. GEMINI (May 21.-June 20) Opening lead:VJ %.- i ' 4J6 •KQJ log 6 0A SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) K? 54 • K J $3 •Q942 you remorse later. winds, : •765 j 109 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) birth date. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Beware of tendencies today to tv - 5,.nr rtea More fanliliar festivities vol) up in places - finesse were on, the slam would be a cinch. The Jack of hearts lead implies that East has the king so South tries to make it without benefit of the heart queen." Alan: "Ile sees the need to set up either clubs or diamonds and clubs appears to EAST WEST • Radio City Station, New York, great. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify PRIVIP4G.' TROUBLE W NT .S.. tar.nsA,- e Alan: 'There are a lot of ways to reach the fairly good slam. Still, if it were played in a pair game very few pairs would get there. Oswald: "If the heart .ie.ai NORTH birthday. Mail $1 for each to today. The tem I THINK tTtS BECAUSE - _J - by Ed Sullivan Astro-Graph, P.O . Box 489, repeat what you hear will be HOW'S ttOJR Y FVOR flibernians in America, Inc., said Ids secret 48 WIN - I — 44 longer than you think to get it. bird in hand. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) PISCES(Feb. 20-March 20) AT BRIDGE per. Success In what you hope to Avoid teaming up with sons today whose goals aren't achieve today will be easier if _____________________________________________________ _ ice water. But who's complaining? With unemployment running at 11 percent, A wee bit of liquor is all celebrants wanted the highest in the European Economic - stantial, but it may take you careless once you have the N I4PJFTR(JTMS (, AT ALL! AflYtHI -L_-, _.. Celebrations than coming year. That which you problems holding on to that issue can sent 75 cents with a technique. Ibis may be a eventually gain will be sub. which you gain. Don't. get long, stamped, self-addressed cause of your trouble. M (OMPROMISED A.AIMWG AGAIN! $f SAYS s a I E111R L.IE. rather chosen field is likely this today, but you could have Dieting. Others who want this lessons to Improve your by Howie Schneider r _____________ fat - S Day _______ ________________ help you sort out the shock to the elbow IbM WY For Tuesday. March 17, 1981 myths about dieting and avoid getting Into trouble, I am Wear a brace also to minimize standards. YOUR BIRTHDAY by all means LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You sending you The Health Letter the shock and March17, 1881 To a te is nn pro for some Dangerous see Advancement in your know how to acquire things number 18-2, - _ unwanted - ." Blazes HOROSCOPE I I& Ift I . . Patrick 's vests, carnations and beer. Lapels and collars world's largest civilian parade, traditionally sport "Kiss me I'm Irish" buttons - and attracting 100,DDO marchers and 1.25 million _______ T V ~.116 —— .. . - k St. there's lots of kissing, and singing and dan. watchers. in St. Patrick, Mo., but for years they had to Community, and inflation edging over 18 cing and toasting. President Reagan planned to celebrate his leave town to get a drink on March 17. percent, the Irish ignored the gloom and Merrymakers will Jam streets at least in Irish heritage today by going to the Irish Postmaster Anna Logsdon, who also marched b the thousands In bright sunshine 103 American communities in 31 of the 50 Embassy for a St. Pa trick's Day luncheon operates a general store that houses the through every town and village in the states. Even Salt Lake City, a Mormon town, hosted by Ambassador Sean Donlon. town's only bar, said the remodeled tavern - republic. painted the town green - the dividing lines on This year, John Connolly, national closed when some of the drinkers left the town In his St. Patrick's Day message. Prime Main Street, that is. Chicago traditionally president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of 53 residents - would be open today. Minister Charles Ilaughev sent greetings to paints not only the town but its river green. will present Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo with a Besides owning the town's only tavern, Irish emigrants everywhere and said the John J. Concannon, historian of the New check for the vic tims of the Italian ear- Mrs. Logsdon also is popular for her special majority of Irish people were committed to a York State Board of the Ancient Order of thquake. St. Patrick's Day postmark. sovereign. independent, peaceful and united _________ In general, it is the result of — — — muscle and water. There are different ways of small injuries tm. the bony 52 53L looking at the question of point where the muscles or 47 48 49 50 51 converting fat to muscle. If tendons that straighten the —— you increase your exercise elbow attach to the upper 58 58 57 ' ________ you can increase your muscle forearm. The backhand —— 61 60 — mass, and U you are using stroke is usually the main —— - — — - more calories than you are problem. In professional 64 —I' eating you will lose fat. Since tennis players it may be the - -62 —L _ your fat stores are on your other side of the forearm near the elbow. thighs, energy requirements. You _______ It ma y be necessary to rest may firm up your thighs and the elbow at first. Learn to use legs from the jogging while two hands for your backhand By BERNICE BEDE OSOL you are also losing fat. stroke and minimize the - ___________________ 42 43 41 40 - I ______ __________ A pound a week is plenty and relieve the underlying Is more likely to help you lose problem 4cw ________ ______________ don't want to lose muscle if treatment. Cortisone shots you can avoid It. are sometimes used to relieve Sensible diet and exercise path but two orUushoth are Highlight 1 .-.. - popularly called cellulite. — — __________________________________ — — programs should not cause about all you should have. The _________ you to lose a lot of weight fast. big effort should be made to __ ______________ j' Parades 1 - .Z i - ____ ____________ 58 Donkey - (abbr.) _________ 28 26 27 0 ARCHIE - - (j) - DEAR DR. LAMB - I have READER DEAR Congratulations on being been suffering with tennis 9 10 ii 5 8 17 8 more sensible about your elbow for about six weeks. It ___ — program. It is good to exer- Is very painful. I have two '7 i' cise when you diet to help shots of cortisone and am f — — prevent burning up muscle as taking pain capsules. What — iI I I — - - well as fat, Your previous threaent is recommended? weight loss was probalby DEAR READER - Once 20 related more to loss of water you have it you must rely on 23 24 25 ' and also a loss of muscle. You your physician for immediate light I 1 Church part - - - I 1 from my thighs. Is that from dieting or running? state (sbbr.) 38 Golden calf 9 Brings shout 35 As for as 39 Emit coherent to Proboscis 38 Hoosier state 57 Actor Heflin t(7.VWIWI I The Irish and the honorary Irish put on the "Concarmon Survey of Parades" showed two like Memphis, Term., which hosts an annual requests both for the postmark and engreen today in scores of cities from new parades this year -.one ln San Diego and pub crawl. velopes,' she said. "We've got a new postProvidence, R.I., to San Diego, Calif. Right in one in Richmond, Va. Hundreds of revelers follow a tavern-dotted mark this year that's like a farm scene. I like between, the only watering hole in St. "In 1980 1 listed 94 parades. This year I am route from downtown to the Overton Square it real well," Patrick, Mo., will offer libation for the first bravely putting the count at 103 In Ireland, Irish men and women put aside more or district, where green beer and Irish whisky time in years. their economic woes today to celebrate St. less. It might be one or two under or several flow through the night. It matters little today America is called the over that figure," he said. Rhode Island lawmakers will find water Patrick's Day in traditional style, although ethnic melting pot. pitchers in the Legislature filled with many went without a sprig of shamrock The first St. Patrick's Day parade was in City streets are awash with green hats, New York City in 1762. Now, it's become the emerald-green creme de menthe instead of sold by street vendors for $1. ______________ (144, 2IriA 17 _____________ . 1 0 MARCH f a YOU'RE FAKING og NOT! I (? III _~_ ~, __ _____ by I r*1icii 1 ______ BEETLE BAILEY I Evening He Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No, 177-Tuesday, March 17, 981-Sanford, Florida,32771 off my P I'M SO STIFF FROM THOSE ES .1 EXERCISES ISES CAN'T MOVE g _ _______ I I Way The ][IerAltl lEveitin musical instrument 4644 Of Unemployed the (Sp.) -LiJoolLlalsu SILIOIOIPI To Go Grassy 47 area t I, Di L Only Genetic 9 50 Profit material ü sjurioj _________ 52 Golfer Hogan (abbr.) 55 Earthquake o1uxiulsi DEAR DR. IAMB —Ialfla 12 Suffix 58 Coupe, for 29.year.old female and Weigh 13 Social club -J'I''L!.' u one oily (abbr.) S9Golfingaid 1zioio 1oIoIoI lso pounds. I'm 5 feet 3.I have 14 Alley Dr. 80 Poverty calorie diet L1 I INIIJ LIAI 1 IAIRIC been on a 1, 15 Dollop 61 Move before .aciti IYlIlN1] ndjogtwomlleseverydaY.I DIDII 16 Having no the wind Lamb thighs passages 8111 losing fat 62 Superlative 17 Mouth parts 39 Fib 18 Three (prefix) suffix 19 Actor Murray 41 One (Get.) and hips but I have only lost 19 Energy-saving 63 Aardvark's 22 Ram's mate 43 Time zone five pounds in six weeks. That time (abbr.) diet 24 Bad things (abbr.} notevenapoundaweek.On is 20 Phrase of Un. 84 Slides on 25 Nuclear 45 Make into law a previous diet I lost more derstanding (2 snow agency (abbr.) 47 Musical than two pounds a week, and l envelope for it to me, in care wds) 26 Risque instrument DOWN of this newspaper, P.O. Box 21 Recent (prefix) 27 Squeals (*1.) 48 Monkeys wass't running either. 23 Accumulated 28 Sing Swiss 49 Hone person lose inches of 1551, Radio City Station, New Can I Merry tune matter styli thout losing a lot of York, NY 1®19. 51 Fraternal fat wi 2 Possessive 28 Strong 30 Novelist Oi 2 pronoun members weight? I tell my friends that CeuuUte just fat. The 29 Evening song 3 Chews the Orient cud 53 Small carrying by running I am turning fat combined program of dieting 33 Overdue wds.) 4 Deadly snake bag 34 Auricular 31 Lohengrin's into muscle and will lose less by exer. 5 Caps using calories 54 Gestures 38 Yale man bride 6 Boyhood weight than I will inches. I cising results in loss of the fat assent 37 Shoshonean 7 Mythical bird 32 Canadian notice that I have lost cellulite over the thighs that Is 58 Southern Indian rebel Newt ________ - E ______ BEETLE Exercise And Al __ '' I __ Diet N1 i M OST ITJIICIOI._...JIINIGIAJ _________ __ LETis C701 _______ ascetic 1 Constellation 42 Helix 5 Ancient ______ ____________________ Answer to Previous Puzzle _______ 40 Ancient ACROSS Young . 11 12__ -- - , - - - -- � 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 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/e6efe7d3c7c0874c8e3b7c98283d0c33.pdf e6e2517f513e7e2cbf252f8a667d2b9e PDF Text Text n jH - E v t n ln g l^ W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 1 , 1H 1 FI. with Major Hooplo OUR BOARDING HOUSE D O N 'T TONIGHT'S TV CD O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Hlnkley and MatweH search lo r a top-secret U S gun sight w hich was hqacked by m ercenaries M (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES f f i (1 0 ) AN EVENING W ITH THE ROYAL BALLET I he m usic ot S cott Jopim is highlighted in "Elite S y n co p a tio n *' perform ed by the Royal Ballel in July 1976 at Covent G arden a Royal Opera House 1 l ( 1 7 | CANCER CAN BE BEAT WEDNESDAY. EVENING 6:00 D Q ® Q new s ) IT S EVERYBODY'S B U 3I7) P (1 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND fR IE N D S 6 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS | C BSN EW S j ABC NEWS JS ) SAN FORD AND SON 11 0 ) IT S EVERYBODY'S BU8I- 7 :0 0 3 ) NEWS S t ® Q VEGAS Dan learns the wom an he has I alien in love w ith is Las Vegas' m ost e,pen sive call girl (R> U ) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 02) (1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 © (3 5 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Anson W illiam s debuts his own nightclub acl, leen weigh!tille rs an 67-year-old Zeiglelder 0 1 ( 1 0 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED 9 :0 0 O ® OIFF'RENT STROKES When A rn o ld s la vo nte teacher quits to take another p b . he quits school n (1 ) O COUNTRY COMES HOME Country m u s< stars including Glen Campbell. Johnny Cash. Roy C laik. Crystal Gayle and Loretta Lynn pay trib ute to the Grand Ole )(17 )B O B N E W M A R T a O P .M . M A G A Z IN E • .Dem olishing houses w ith karate, ttw captain o l a pleasure eru ita * ; Chat Tall malt a t po tato kes. Beverly Sasaoon on colj your hair; C athie Mann show* 1 d ire c to r* tind glam orou* *« t* r TV and m om * p ro du ction* ) P JOKER'S W ILD (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER 3RT 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:00 J Q ( C O NEWS J5]B E N N Y HILL (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS Fealurod are segm ents on lire anls and the Great Am erican M usic Festival © ( 1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY 1 1 :3 0 O ® THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Jack Lemm on. Rodney Dangerlield. Hobby Benson (R) ® O NBA BASKETBALL Playolt game ( D O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE © (1 7 ) MOVIE ’ Fame Is The Name Ol The G am e'- (19661 Tony Franciosa, Jack Klogman A magaIin e reporter accidentally discovers the body o l a slam girl ■ S b ALO HA PARADISE C urtis's nephew tails in love w ith Sidney, tw o old pals ara infatuated with the same w idow and a businesswoman sacrifices her husband (or her career (ID (3 5 ) STREETS OF 8 AN FRAN­ CISCO CD ( 1 0 ) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT ' A Copland C elebra­ tion ' An 80th birthday tn buta to Am erican com poser Aaron Copland taped ai Kennedy C en ter'* Concert H all in Novem ber 1980 weaves doc­ um entary. dance and movie m a teri­ al through the com m em orative c o n ­ cert 7 :3 0 53 TIC TAG DOUGH ■ 150,000 PYRAMID ■ FAMILY FEUD 3 5 )R H O D A (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT G u e ti aid Johanson )(1 7 )B A N F O R D A N O S O N 8:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured a water-aitnng squirrel, fem ale life ­ g u a rd s; a h o r*e that drive* a car, a •honeym oon m otel, lap-dancing on •%ta n d y beach |R | W O ENOS 1 2 :3 0 O ® TO M O R R O W G ue sla : author Bruce C laylon; Rick Nelson. Rev Richard Zone, head o l an anti­ gay group. hom O seiual spokesman David Rothenberg, M arietta H art­ ley (R) 10:00 O ® QUINCY Quincy is sued lor libel alter slating that a young w om ­ an a death was caused by a d o c­ to r's prescribed diet 1:10 ® 0 POLICE 8 TORY ( D O NEWS © (1 7 ) MOVIE The Crow d R oars" (t9 3 2 | James Cagney. Ann Dvorak UDIARD'S UNIFORM* 2£ 1)3 D n t Cm h i m . O tU tf (M l) 7311 M 2:00 0 ® Fighting Inflation 30%off 2:20 ( D O NEWS M e n 's p ro fe s s io n a l Ja ckets, la b co ats & p a n ts s l it s 28-S4 M a n 's In ta rn shoes s iie 7-13 W W W o m e n 's p ro fe s s io n a l u n ifo rm s , p a n ts s u its , la b c o a ts six# 2-12 W o m e n 's shoes 4 to to 12 W W PROGRAMS DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2 :5 0 ( D O MOVIE "W h o Was Thai la d y ? ” (B /W | (1960) Tony Curtis, Dean M artin 5 :2 0 © ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) © (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (WED. FRI) 5 :3 0 a n a SUNRISE SEMESTER © ( T 7 ) OPEN UP (TUE) 5 :5 0 © < 17 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. WED. FRI) 3 2 3 -6 1 7 4 • a .m .-S p .m . Sal. A E v e n in g * i y A p p o in t m e n t ITO O AY IN FLORIDA 1THC LAW AND YOU (MON1 1 IR S L .A H 1 S -C H V S .T M . " A l l. R F A O IN li . . . f f l f 1 SPECTRUM !TU €) PM 5T P u l — P rn tn l - ) B U C K AWARENESS(WED) (THIRTY MINUTES (THU) I HEALTH FIELD (FRI) I SUNRISE (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER (1 7 ) HOLLYWOOD REPORT F u tu re HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AEFAIHS • LIFE *LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF NY HOME (SOS) 1 0 3 1 -4 4 0 5 H O U R S 8 A M. • 9 P.M. Cloend Sunday a) S B LO C K S NO RTH OF D O G TR AC K R D . OH MCHWAVS I t fefe4*| I o r » i yaw rue k i d a m i m h ik -s i i n w tk r Bwwr r,M> lb , ABC LH««v fe w . I I O O O i . n l l n i i a h IhHiHi 6 :4 5 ® (1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 0 8 :3 0 0 ® TODAY (D 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA © (3 5 ) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS fD (1 0 )M U N D O REAL © ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 9 :0 0 ) HOUR MAGAZINE | DONAHUE I MOVIE 35) GOMER PYLE. 10) SESAME STREET □ 1 7 )HAZEL 1 9 :3 0 © ( 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH ® ( 17) GREEN ACRE 8 10:00 O ® BULLSEYE C£l O RICHARD SIMMONS (MONWED. FRI) Cl) 0 APRIL MAGAZINE (THU) © ( 3 5 I LOVE LUCY 8 ) 10 COVER TO COVER (MON) f f l i l O MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) CD (1 0 ) MATHEM ATICAL RELATtONSHtPS (WED) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) ® (10) am (1 7 ) MOVIE 1 0 :1 5 fD ( 10) STORY BOUND (MON) CD (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (TUETHU) 0 ) { 10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 1 0 :3 0 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ^ ALICE <R) 35) DICK VAN DYKE CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT . LOVE BOAT (R) 5 ) MIKE DOUOLAS 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R | g 1 1 :3 0 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS f f l (1 0 MATH PATROL (MON) a (1 0 IN S ID E /O U T (T U E .F R I) a ) 10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 1 1 :4 $ a (1 0 ) MATH FATROL (MON. WEO) a (1 0 ) M ATHEM ATICAL R E U T10 NS HIPS (TUE, THU) a {1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) ® 0 1 2 :1 5 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) (1 0 ) M ATHEM ATICAL R E U TION3HIP8 (TUE, FRI) i 10) MATH PATROL (THU) 1 2 :3 0 0 ® NEW3 (10 O 8EARCH FOR TOMORROW T ire s to n e A n n u a l Flo o r S a m p le . . . . 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( D 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® 0 A LL MY CHILDREN (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (THU) (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER (FRI) © | 1 7 ) MOVIE 4 :3 0 ® o AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 © ( 3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ED 10 MISTER ROOERS(R| © j 17) I LOVE LUCY 1:16 m (1 0 ) STORY BOUND (WEO, FRI) (D (1 0 ) MATHEM ATICAL R E U TIONSHIP8 (THU) 5 :3 0 ( D O ir m ® O NEWS © ( 3 5 ) WONDER W OMAN 10 3-2-1 C O N T A C T (R )n 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1 :3 0 © ( 3 5 ) MOVIE ED (1 0 ) IN S ID E /O U T (T H U ) (D (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1 :4 5 a (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) 1 pieces honey-dipped fried chicken, me*h pole toes end grevy, cole slew end 7 hot butter tastin' biscuits. Honey upon requeil. ALL FOR ONLY *|/ PLAZA L j 2 :3 0 CD (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT nly "M h o u s fy c fie " IT 'S HO NEY D IP P E D " 3 :3 0 3 5 ) DAFFY DUCK 10 OVER EASY 17) SPACE GIANTS Nwy ■ /*> * m m * F IR E C R A C K E R C AN N O N BALL 4 :0 0 ® MOVIE i 6 ) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON PENNY SAVER OPEN I0:J0 a.m. - 10 p.m. Exc.pl Frl. 4 Sol. Closing 10:10 p.m. not French Ave. *1 N. Hwy. 17-tl (H w y.W -tl) Cenelberry Sanford •1 ■10 Food f S p e c ia ls P R IC E S G O O D T H R U W E D ., A P R IL B, 1981 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E G O L D K IS S SMOKED Fryers P ic n ic S h o u ld e r 4 9 J H E R ITA G E 49 Bologna pkg. *1 ” . *1 Pork Chops 1' ««wt ib. w Budget Bacon Pork Neckbones 4 n». ’I98 Franks Chicken Backs Pig Feet or Taili 4 «... *1" Hamburger$1 29 Turkey Necks 4 ASSORTED - n « E F C H U C K B O N E - IM USOA CHOICE S lb s . 00 o r m o re | pkg. 5 m, CAMPS S M O K E D 4 ; W 0 7 DUTCH HO LLAND Sausage ’ 1 ' ICECREAM *g. Show Boat Pork &Beans or Spaghetti SPRITE or MR. PIBB HERITAGE SODAS COLA ORANOE I? GRAPE STRAW BERRY ROOT B EER ECONOMY PAK x. l i A tiC iH IL L U r A MM l A LAWN-BOY irf ' >2r«y h*0 \ " A A T.O . Lee O ra n g e . P u n ch , L e m o n , L im e 2 Fruit Drinks 99* Bath Tissue 1 V.. l U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Potatoes 3 4 - 1 0 - 1 0 O A T S S A M I A S C A IN PHONE 322-0244 T I P - T O P SUPERMARKET 3 10) Cut Beans $ | o o cam S ]o o Paper Towels r o ll! H E R IT A G E Bathroom Tissue 4 n>m 89* Lemons 99( d o t . Cabbage 19c u P IL L S D U R Y BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Bin* ' 1 SOUTHERN RO LL ■ananas d o t. H E R IT A G E r o l l PI ^ I G e l. 4 V r »fern UM 4*it** FIRSTST. &HWY* 17-92 SANFORD <*!• $ )9 9 LARGE EGGS 2 loifo*t.. G E N E R IC -T V v»* „„«►»mmtt>->Hut* * *' «HAY« * 4C * r<V4 v* i j §j c i , p>i 0 %*4 plM ***9 '*.*<» *4 *0*41 nt41 ( 05* 1 «ul Pf*. * 1 Corn Muffin Mix M? IlH ete* DmmI T T n iT O D T O a O tM B tir ? H 4 r /r s f i r N I to e d * * EVERFRESH We're clearing out much uf our merchandiie. That meuni (pedal lavingt for you • up to 50%. ib ..* l° ° -.1. Ml FR I. n i t e t i l SAT. I A.M .-SP.M. 991 G R E A T DOO J IF F Y [ M O N .- T H U R S . 7 )2 0 -5 :9 0 $219 $59 9 10 lb. p a il Dukes Dog Food 4 cans W e o iio h in o r S te a k Pork ChitteHings t-B lb . avg. W HOLE OR SLICED 5® * V FRIED CHICKEN ^ ■•it.- J M - i u T m t r o f l w • pu 3 :0 0 O ® TEXAS } ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 35) THE FLINT 8 TONES _ 110) POSTSCRIPTS © ( 17) FUNTIME 0 »’ « ° 5 1 .5 0 Good All Dey Wedneidey 'F BENJAMIN 2 :5 0 © ( 1 7 ) WHAT IN THE WORLD? J VALU E h - y n n m rso i W tD ^ ^ L L S E A T S mat ^^^■ 991 SHORTENING D FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD (4) o AS THE WORLD TURNS ® O ONE UFE TO LIVE ED (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A C U S SIC (TUE. THU) ED (1 0 ) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) SNOW DRIFT V 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) ® Q ON THE GO (WED) © (3 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER ED 10 SESAME STREET n © J i t J t h e f l in t s t o n e ^ ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE D(3 5 ) GLENN ARNETTE (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) M ac & Cheese "f “• TWSKNDUP S Y L V A N IA i IS C H IC K E N D A Y M A R T H A W H IT E S H A R P s W EDNESDAY 0 ® CARO SHARKS '» j0 ® O N E w a . 3 ) (ToTlN SlO E / OUT (MON) f f i ( 10) ALL A B Q U I,v O U (lH £ l 0 (1 0 ) M ATHEM ATICAL R E U TIONSHIP8 (WED, FRJ| a (1 0 ) BOOKBIRD (THU) 0 1 ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS a 6 :5 5 OOOO MORNING FLORIDA s 8 :2 5 ® TODAY IN FLORIDA ® 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA r 6 *3 0 ED ALLEN u 0 12:00 M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E r ® O CAPTAIN KANGAROO © (3 5 ) POPEYE f f i (1 0 ) VILLA A L fO R E (R) (MONTHU) CD (101 VILLA ALEGRE (FRI) © (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE AFTERNOON 6:00 y LOW COST AUTO IN SURAN CE 8:00 5 :5 5 O ® 0 A I L Y DEVOTIONAL QL) O DAILY W O W 3 2 3 4 IB S n IN S U R A N C E I 7 :3 0 TODAY CD 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA © (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 11:00 5 :0 0 QD O MARCUS WELBY, M O . (TUE-FRI) © (1 7 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (THU) o 0 ® MORNING A f { 7 :2 5 TODAY IN FLORIDA OOOO MORNING FLORIDA o ® ® 0 (D O LOVE BOAT Doc, Be P atient" Susan Sullivan. "Dance W illi Me ' C arol Lawrence. John Meehan. Going My W ay" Arlene G olonka. Buddy H acked (R) © (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 9 :3 0 • O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair I preppie date m akes a pass *1 Jo and tries to take advantage o t her. U ) ( 17) LAST OF THE WILD DENTAL 7 :0 0 0 ® TODAY ® Q MORNING W ITH CHARLES KURALT ( D O GOOD MORNING AMERICA © ( 3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY f f i ( 1 0 SESAME STREET n © ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 12:00 1 :3 0 A C C E P T IN G MOST D E N T A L IN S . G A M B L E w ith y o u r In s u ra n c e l -C A L L - Margorin* Potties 4A SchKtz Bear 4 pack cans w arm $199 i i i e t. $1°° 1100 West 13th St., Sanford Quafityl Jerricel Saving FOOD STAMPS WELCOME 1 �Republicans 'Stick Together' On Budget Cuts HOW ARD BAKER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate GOP a long and mounting list of Democratic leader Howard Baker says Republicans amendments that clearly had no chance are “sticking together in a remarkable of passage. sense" to pass President Reagan’s He said he considered the Democrats’ budget cuts, convinced Americans want *plan to force votes on the numerous a change in the way government does ^am en d m en ts “ straightforw ard and business. politically honest... they’re painting the The Republicans, who inherited the differences. burden of responsibility when they took On Wednesday, the Senate crushed a control of the Senate last November, scries of mostly Democrat-sponsored have closed ranks repeatedly to beat amendments, Including an effort to dip back Democratic attempts to alter the into Reagan’s “safety net" of social Reagan package. programs by reducing Social Security Baker'said the Senate would complete benefits. action on the package late today, despite With this week’s action, the Senate will instruct its spending and authorizing committees to cut certain amounts from programs within their jurisdiction. The process is expected to continue until August, with opportunities for reversals along the way. The Senate rejections Wednesday included: —Rollings' proposal to reduce $3 billion from cost-of-living increases in Social Security, civil service and military pensions, by a vote of 86-12. —An amendment by Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., to put back almost $500 million into energy programs and keep alive the Solar Energy and Conservation Bank, 6532. —One by Sen. Edward Kennedy. DMass., to restore $125 million for health programs, 62-36. —One by Sen. Howard Metzcnbaum, DOhio, to restore $300 million for youth training programs, 74-24. —One by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J,, to restore funds for Conrail, mass transit system s and the National Science Foundation, 76-22. —One by Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., to cut deeper into Export-Import Bank loans, 77-19. TODAY 2A Artion Reports 4A Around The Clock .......... IB Calendar ............................ Classified Ads ................... 2B-3B 4B Comics ............................... IB D ra rA b b y .......................... 2A Deaths ............................... 4B Dr. Ijm b .......................... 4A Editorial ............ 3A Florida ............................... 3A Hospital 3A Nation IB Ourselves 6A-7A Sports IB Television W eath er............................. ... 2A IA World ................................. Actress Reveals love' Letters Reagan Doing W ell; Hinckley Exam Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - A pa Jamaclad President Reagan took his first steps outside his hospital room today and downed a hearty breakfast. Doctors said Reagan's chest is still painful, but his bullet-pierced left lung has expanded. Deputy press secretary I-arry Spcakes said the president signed a proclamation this morning and met for five or 10 minutes with White House chief of staff Jam es Baker and B aker's deputy, Michael Deaver. He also received a national security briefing. Reagan's schedule today included a noon meeting with Senate Republican leader Howard B aker to discuss legislation and a working conference with Vice President George Bush — symbols of the White House deter­ mination to proceed with “ business as usual." “ Chest X -rays show th a t the president's injured lung is expanded und he Is coughing well, a favorable in­ dication of his continued progress and recuperation," said Dr.'Daniel Ruge, the president’s personal physician. In a mid-morning medical bulletin, Ruge said the president “ remains in good condition with vital signs and tem­ perature well within normal limits." "He Is experiencing - some pain ns anticipated in response to his injury and surgical care, but he is able to walk around the presidential surgical suite," Ruge said. "His appearance reflects the effect of a peaceful night's sleep." Meantime, John W. Hinckley Jr„ 25, accused of shooting the president, his press secretary and two lawmen in a spatter of gunfire Monday, was ordered Racoon' Is First Word O f Recovering Jim Brady WASHINGTON (UPI) - “ Raccoon," whispered White House press secretary Jim Brady, his first word since losing a portion of his brain to a would-be assassin's bullet. “Raccoon" is Brady's nickname for his wife Sarah. And Mrs. Brady, at his bedside, then gently encouraged her still critically ill husband to count a ty tf tfoni . one to 10. it was Uwi kind ui progress Wed-' nesday, considered against the backdrop of a near-fatal wound, that prompted White House chief of staff Jam es Baker to call Brady's recovery “ miraculous." There were other encouraging signs that Brady, 40, was responding well to treatment. Doctors said Brady was “ breathing well" on his own, was able to wiggle his left arm and leg and even “played catch" with a rolled up ball of gauze in the in­ H WU»wH Sheriff's Record Budget Request To Get Special Public Hearing County Commissioners will hold a special hearing in either June or July to get public input on Sheriff John Polk's requested record budget of $6.1 million for fiscal 1981-62. In workshop session at Com­ missioner Bill Kirchhoff's suggestion the commissioners agreed to set the special hearing. And Sheriff Polk said he has no objection to facing the people and telling them the needs of his department. In the past by the time commission budget hearings had been concluded it was too late to get public input on the countywide law enforcement budget. Under law, com m issioners must return to Polk their concurrence or objections to his budget by Aug. 1. The law permits the sheriff, who is a constitutional officer, to appeal the commission's decision to the Florida Cabinet. Polk’s proposal for the upcoming fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1, calls for an increase from the current year at held today for an extensive mental examination to determine his mental competency, despite his lawyer’s ob­ jection. Hinckley appeared subdued at a brief hearing in the federal courthouse $5.2 million to $6,153,848. Increase in the base budget, due to inflation, a sheriff’s departm ent spokesman said, it about $500,000. Some $451,530 additional is set aside to increase the department's staff from the current 219 to 252 — 33 additional employees. The new employees requested in­ clude: 12 additonal patrol deputies and a deputy for safety crime prevention; eight correction officers, a booking clerk and a cook at the new jail to bring the staff there to 63; five clerk-typists, two for computer input; one of criminal records division; one for technical services, and five complaint clerks. The sheriff explained with opening of the new jail last year, 16 new personnel were added to the jail staff. At that time he told the com­ missioners 40 new employee? over a three year period would have to be added to bring the staffing into line delines. with federal and state guidelines M m w n i tensive care unit of George Washington University Medical Center. Brady was able to move his right side Tuesday, but movement of his left side was considered crucial to his recovery. The movement was “ minimal, but hopeful,” a spokesman said. A large portion of the right frontal lobe of Brady's brain, which controls the left side of the body, was removed during a 6H-hour operation Monday. The bullet entered his head above the left eye and passed through the tip of the left frontal lobe before tearing into the right side of the brain. Mrs. Brady, whose nickname "Rac­ coon" relates to her dark eyes, was said in classic White House understatement to be “very encouraged" by her husband's nr oureas. marked by heavy security. Hinckley is charged with attempting to assassinate Reagan and assaulting a Secret Service agent. If convicted, he could be sentenced to life imprisonment. Authorities ordered tight security at the courthouse to prevent a replay of Jack Ruby's fatal shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, the m an accused of assassinating President John F. Ken­ nedy in Dallas in 1963. "We are going to make sure that nothing happens to him," said U.S. Marshal lutrry Bullock. The letter found by investigators in Hinckley's room at Washington’s Park Central Hotel began, “ Dear Jodie: There is a definite possibility that I will be killed In my attempt to get Reagan. It is for this reason that 1 am writing you now." The neat, handwritten letter reviewed Hinckley’s attempts to reach the actress through dozens cf f*.T.'<is, letters and messages. On Wednesday, actress Jody Foster acknowledged receiving "love-type" fan mail from Hinckley, but said it contained no threats of violence. Miss Foster, a student at Yale University, reiterated she had never met Hinckley, adding she cried when she heard of her passible connection to the attack on Reagan. "I felt very shocked, very frightened, very distressed," she said. H tr a ld P h o to toy B r it t S m llft SUP SLIDIN* AWAY F iv e - y e a r - o ld S c o tt S e g a r , h is f a c e b r ig h t w ith e x c ite m e n t, to o k a d v a n ta g e o f to d a y ’s s u m m e r - lik e w e a th e r to g e t in s o m e t i m e on th e s lid e a t th e S o u th s id c E l e m e n t a r y S ch o o l p la y g r o u n d on E . 13th S tr e e t. T h e s o n o f J o c k a n d D o ra S c tfa r of A lta m o n te S p rin g s , S c o tt s p e n t th e b e t t e r p a r t of th e u fte rn o o n g o in g up u n d d o w n , u p a n d d o w n , n e v e r ti r i n g o f th e r id e . A h , th e s im p le jo y s o f y o u th . Housing Authority Accounting Criticized By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A local audit of the Sanford Housing A uthority’s (SHA) federally-funded housing rehabilitation program contains five pages criticizing management and accounting practices used to administer the program. The criticism s range from the Authority's charging the program for full rental and utility costs at Its city hall office and an undocumented out-of-state trip by someone to lost minutes of authority meetings. Lewis Cox, interim director of the Housing Authority, refused comment today on the audit report, referring all telephone calls to the city. Tom Wilson, former director fired by the SHA board of directors last November, said today: "It seems as though some documents have been conveniently misplaced in­ cluding board minutes, appraisals and others. I don't know who took a trip to Detroit, Mich. I've never been to Detroit in my life." In answer to another criticism in the audit, Wilson said purchase orders were used and supporting documents were program's inception in 1978 through Aug. attached to each. Copies of appraisals on 31, I960, was completed by Uie Sanford houses purchased in the program should firm of Greene und Dycus, certified public accountants. A local audit of the be In the authority's offices, he said. "Once I was fired, I was only allowed period from Aug. 31, 1980 through Feb. admittance to the space that I occupied 27, 1981 when the city of Sanford with­ to remove my personal belongings. The drew its sponsorship of the program is documents were still there when I left," (tending. A federal audit also began nn Wilson said. Of the criticism that the full rental and examination of SHA’s books Wednesday. A uditors’ questioning of two ex­ utilities costs for the housing authority's office were charged to the federal penditures — one for $5,004 where the program, Wilson said 90 percent of the SHA was charging off full rental costs for office was being used for the community its Sanford city hall offices to the block grant programs. He said this was program and another of $59 in what appears to be a double payment to p an appropriate charge-off. Auditors, however, says that the supplier — have not been resolved by the authority should refund to the program auditor. Among the audit report's criticisms about $5,004 of the $15,000 in rental fees were that: paid. — There was lack of documentation Cox said earlier this week he could not explain several activities in the federal supporting expenditure!? in some in­ program because none of the program’s stances because purchase orders were employees are with the Authority any not used and receipts were not attached. longer. Wilson said today, however, he The auditor specifically pointed to the was not asked to assist with ex­ $584 trip to Detroit; a disbursement of planations. "No one asked ine anything," $200 for surveys; lack of deeds or ap­ praisal documents for three houses and he said. The audit of the period from the lack of bid copies for the purchase of an $8,423 truck. — Board of directors meeting minutes for the period of the audit could not be located so the nuditor was unable to verify board authorization of major expenditures or policies. Monkeying Around CHICAGO (UPI) - Vengeful officials at the Lincoln. Park Zoo putSibu the orangutan in charge of their switchboard this April Fool's Duy. For all the crunk calls they have had to endure on April 1 in past years from persons asking to speak to Mr. Fox or Mrs. Lyons, they decided to lake revenge. Sibu, who is 2 years old, manned the telephones for 30 minutes. "He didn’t really answer the phone," a zoo spokesman said. "He was just putting the telephone in his mouth." School Board Silent On Plea For Creationism Course By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer The national controversy over teaching rreationlsm in the public schools for* inally reached Seminole County Wed­ nesday night when the Rev. John Butler Book asked the school board to require »urses in the theory taught in Seminole ichools. The board directed Superintendent of Schools R obert Hughes and the lurriculum advisory com m ittee to review Book’s proposal for teaching Tea lion ism along with the theory of svolution In science classes. In a brief statement before the board, Book, who Is principal of the Northside Kristian School in Maitland, said “ it Is ilased, bigoted and constitutionally wrong" to exclude the teaching of creationism in the schools. No comments were made by board members of members of the audience after Book's address. In schools and courts across the country, the debate over the teaching of creationism and evolution has been growing. In a recent California court case, the judge ruled that public schools may teach Darwin's theory of evolution, but must matte it d e a r to students that it is theory and not dogma. Opponents of teaching creationism argue that it would violate the con­ stitutional concept of separation of church and state, while those favoring teaching creationism In the schools argue that both theories should be taught. Book said, “Separation of church and state is a metaphor that nowhere appears in the Constitution" and "separation of church and state is a separation of state from God." “ It Is a question of whether God exists and is a part of our country or whether, as William Penn said, ’We are governed by God or we’ll be ruled by tyrants.’" “ I am asking that creation be placed in the schools for students desiring to learn the different theories of the origin of the species," Book said. “If there is a problem with money," Book added, “I’m sure we could find teach ers to voluntarily teach the creationism side to the question of how did we get here." Last month, Book also addressed the Orange County School Board with a similar request. In other action, the board unanimously endorsed the concept of a police liaison program for Seminole County schools for the 1961-62 school year. The board directed Hughes to work with the sheriff’s department and the county commission on the details for the program to place a deputy in county schools. Pat Calhoun, a member of United Parents of West Seminole, told board members that similar programs in O range County and Collier County schools have proven successful in combating drug use In the schools. She said law enforcement officers und school officials in Naples and Winter Park “ raved about" the programs in their schools. Board member Pat Telson said she was still in favor of an evaluation of the superintendent's performance before a salary increase Is granted as she The police liaison program calls for a suggested at a board work session on deputy to be assigned to a specific school March 11. Telson said some standards qf to work closely with students, not as u performance should be set to go with any disciplinarian or police officer. Other salary increase. programs, Calhoun said, have resulted in Chairman William Kroll and Viqethe liaison officer becoming a friend and chairman Roland Williams both ex­ confidant to students. The officers also pressed opposition to any evaluation by teach classes in law, act as counselors the board. and become involved in after schuol “The standards are set by state activities. legislation as to the qualifications to pip The board also agreed to place on their (for school superintendent),” W Uliata next agenda for discussion recom ­ said. “From that point on, the genejpl mendations on salary increase for the public sets the standards by electing the school superintendent. superintendent." « �H -E v tn to g Htrald, ianford, Ft. Thursday, AprlH, m i W O RLD IN BRIEF Pravda Chides Polish Party; U.S. To Offer Food, Money WARSAW, Poland (UPI)— Moscow launched its strongest attack so tar on the Polish Communist Party’s handling of unrest today despite the Solidarity union formally canceling a strike alert and restoring labor peace. While Polish Deputy Prem ier Miecyslaw Jagielskl went from Paris to Washington seeking emergency financial and food aid for this broke nation, the Soviet ' national newspaper Pravda accused the Polish party of not offering "Ideological resistance,” to dissidents. The United States appears willing to offer Poland food and financial aid, but only If the Polish govern­ ment and the nation's trade unionists will work toward a peaceful solution of their problems. The offer of grains and powdered milk as well as the postponement of repayment of U. S. bank and government loans will be made today to Jaglelski when he sees Vice President Bush and Secretary of State Alexander Haig. In a story from Warsaw, Pravada said a seminar at Warsaw University last month tried to persuade Poles that socialism is "worthless," and "the only force capable of leading the country" is the dissident group known as KOP. " It is reported here that there has been no ideological resistance from Warsaw party bodies to this opposition viewpoint," Pravda said, one day after ^Solidarity formally took its 10 million members off stroke alert because of a compromise with the government. "Some people In Poland still have doubts as to the existence of anti-socialist forces. Is additional evidence needed?” the Soviet newspaper said. Grenades Fired At Embassy SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador ( U P I ) - Suspected : leftist guerrillas fired two rocket-propelled grenades at *the U. S. Embassy, but missed their target in the fifth attack on the fortress-like facility this year. ; The two grenades fired Wednesday evening by ' assailants in a speeding pickup truck smashed into a 'nearby office building, shattering windows on the first and second floors but causing no Injuries, a soldier investigating the attack said. , No extremist group Immediately claimed respon; sibility for the assault. ; Meanwhile In a major foreign policy move, the United States says It la cutting off its |15 million aid program to Nicaragua because of that country's past assistance to El Salvator's left-wing Insurgents. The U. S. assistance will be restored "If the situation improves," the State Department said in a statement Wednesday. Administration officials described the U. S. measure as "a combination of carrot and stick." [Thai Rebels Gesture Peace \ BANGKOK, Thailand ( U P I ) - Rebellious officers, threatened byrurcea loyal to Prime Minister Prem 'Tinsulaonda, asked today for a meeting with the king that would open the way for a peaceful end to their attempted coup. Pushed to the brink of a civil war and with a loyalist tank column only 60 miles from the capital, both sides suddenly made peace gestures to end the two-day ' standoff in the strategically located U. S. ally. The rebels backed down from their pledge to defend "at all costs" the capital they seised Wednesday and requested a meeting with King Bhumblbol, who aligned himself with Prem. The royal family, departing from Its usual impartial role in Thailand’s political m ale, joined Prem at Korat and criticised coup leader Gen. Bant Chltpatlma. WEATHER U r NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms hurled tornadoes across the South, destroying mud) of tiny Hurtsboro, Ala., and killing two people, then spread eastward today. Westerners braced for another spring snowstorm gathering over Colorado. Storms packing hall and high winds stretched along the Atlantic Coast from Florida to New York today—remnants of fierce storms that left two dead and 23 injured in Alabama, rwisters struck Wednesday in Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. Torrential rain, hail and lightning were reported from Mississippi to South Carolina. Damage was estimated in the millions of dollars. Winds up to 76 mph and more than an inch of rain lashed Jacksonville, Fla., and hail pounded Cecil Field and Orange Park, Fla. Nearly an utch of rain soaked other areas of Florida. In the West, already hit by a series of storms this spring, another snowstorm was gathering In Colorado and northern Arizona. Dry, windy conditions In the Midwest increased the danger of forest fires. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 74; overnight low: 67; Wednesday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.16 and steady; relative humidity: 50 percent; winds; Northatl4m ph. FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:45 a.m., 7:05 p.m.; lows, 12:18 a.m., 12:35 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:37 a.m., 6:57 p.m.; lows, 12:09 a.m., 12:26 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:01 a.m., 12:46 p.m.; lows, 6:41 a.m., 7:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SI Miles: Wind west to northwest 10 to 15 knots becoming northeast this afternoon. East winds 10 to IS knots tonight and southeast 15 knots Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers today. F air tonight and Friday. Warm daytime temperatures with highs mostly in the mid 60s. Cooler tonight with lows In the low 60s. Wind variable 10 mph or less becoming northeast 10 mph late today and tonight. Rain orobabilitv 20 nercent today. EXTENDED FORECAST- Partly cloudy north and mostly fair south during the weekend. Becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers mainly north and central Monday. Mostly warm daytime temperaturea. Lows from near 60 north to near 70 south. Highs mostly In the 80s. fu T iiffg H n S T iu s p s esi-aaoi Thursday, April 2, 1*91—Vol. 73, No. 191 Pebllibed ta tty m t Sunday, u u y l tatordsy by T M Seaferd Herald, Inc., M IN . Prttsdi A w ., Saatted, Ala. 11771. lacaad C t r l N M i h Paid at Santa**, Ftaride U 77I Hama ta tlw r y : Wank, I I . H i Manta, M t l j I Martha, SM.M; Year, twee. By M a lli Wank t l . I t i Mnath, SS.II; I Manta*. start; Yaar, SI7.M__________________________________________ Longwood Man Convicted In Auto Theft A 53-year-old Longwood man could face up to 20 y e a n in prison following his conviction in Circuit Court Wednesday of two counts of auto theft A six-member jury took Just 30 minutes to convict Joseph T. Hill of 630 Grant St. of the charges. Judge Joseph David Jr. deferred sentencing pending completion of an investigation into Hill's background. While each theft charge would normally carry a maximum five-year prison sentence, Assistant State Attorney Ralph Eriksson said he may ask that Hill be sentenced under the state's Habitual Offender Act which allows the maximum punishment to be doubled. The charges against Hill stemmed from the Nov. 26 theft of a Chevrolet El Camlno and a Ford Courier from Bobby Clark's used car lot on County Road 427 in Longwood. In other court action, Randale L. Cole, 21, of Orlando, was acquitted of two counts of aggravated assault and carrying a concealed weapon. Cole had been accused of pulling a knife on two men, one of whom was Winter Park policeman Robert Driscoll. Also Wednesday, Jonathan Henry Pellerin, 25, and Charles Stinson, 24, both of Palmetto Street in Lake Mary, pleaded no contest to a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Sentencing was deferred pending background in­ vestigations. The two men were accused of driving into the Sunoco service station at State Road 434 and U. S. Highway 17-92 on Dec. 29 and filling their car up with gas without paying. When the attendant, Alberto Guvella, confronted the ‘pair, they displayed knives and fled. GuvellB called a description of the car and its license number in to police who captured Pellerin and Stinson a short time later. JEWELRY STORE HEIST Longwood police were continuing their investigation today office In Orlando, who are scheduled to Join the State Attor­ ney’s staff later this month. Action Reports CRASS FARMERS ARRESTED Two Sanford men have been arrested onrharges ot growing marijuana In their apartment: Abdulla Mohamedali Kazim, and Thomas Edgar Little Jr., both 19 and of 2580 Ridgewood Ave. , , The pair were jailed on a charge of manufacturing a con­ trolled substance and released on 3525 bond each. Little and Kazim were arrested after Sanford police received an anonymous tip that the two were growing ihe grass and selling it to school kids. Detectives Tony Brooks and Ray Bronson went to the men's apartment and had the manager tell them that the police had been asking about them. Kazim and Little were nabbed as they exited their apart­ ment carrying five trays of immature marijuana plants. ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat into the Tuesday night robbery of a local jewelry store in which several thousand dollars worth of jewelry was taken. According to police, the robbery occurred about 9 : 10 p.m. at Car-Ben Jewelers in the Longwood Plaza. The thieves gained entry to the shop by throwing a concrete block through the front door, then went through the store breaking display cases and stealing mainly diamonds and watches. PROSECUTORS COME AND GO The staff of the Slate Attorney's office in Sanford has un­ dergone considerable change in the last few days. One prosecutor has quit, another has been promoted, and two new lawyers have been hired and are expected to begin work within two weeks. Assistant State Attorney Linda Gloeckner, who specialized in juvenile cases and was the only woman on the prosecutorial staff, resigned effective Tuesday. She cited no reasons in her notice, but she was reportedly miffed at being passed over for advancement to the felony division. The promotion went to former misdemeanor attorney Steve Johnson. Chief Assistant State Attorney Chris Ray is filling the void left by Gloeckner's departure until he can decide who to assign the Job. Ukely candidates, Ray said, are misdemeanor prosecutors John Harper or Steve Homeffer. Other possibilities Include Gene Murphy, a Jacksonville private attorney, and Steve Brady, a member of the Public Defender’s NEW LONGWOOD POLICE NUMBER The Longwood Police Department has a new business telephone number. It is 331-6111. Emergency calls should continue to be made to the regular police number, 339-1297. P&Z Board Reviews S&H Expansion Plan Plans for construction of two new buildings valued at |1.5 million at the site of S & H Fabricating and Engineering Inc. at the John Krider Industrial Park on Jewett Lane will be unveiled before the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission today. At its 7 p.m. meeting today, the commission will consider site plans for a 5,000 square foot brazing shop, a welding type operation, and a 60,000 square foot automotive air conditioning assembly plant for the Detroit-based firm. Dan Hutchings, general manager of the firm's Florida operation, said today plans are to begin construction of the smaller building within the next 30 days and the larger building shortly thereafter. The first of the two concrete block structures is expected to be completed, Hutchings said, by August and the second early in 1982. Hutchings said when construction is completed, S & H Fabricating and Engineering will be expanding its work force from the current 70 to about 300, hiring the additional personnel from the Sanford area. It is expected, he said, that the firm's 350,000 monthly payroll will be increased 370,000 to 380,000 per week at that time. At a later time the firm will be moving its corporate of­ fices from Detroit to Sanford, Hutchings said, but will retain some operations there as well. Hutchings said the automotive air conditioning equip­ ment is manufactured for wholesale to General Motors, Ford Motor Corp. and Volkswagen. —DONNA ESTES. Second Shuttle Worker Dies GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - A second space shuttle technician has died from injuries received two weeks ago when he blundered into a nitrogen-filled chamber with four other space shuttle workers. A uthorities at Shands Teaching Hospital said Forrest Cole, 50, of Merritt Island died In the intensive care unit late Wednesday. He had been in critical condition since the March 19th accident. A hospital spokesman refused to say what caused his death, except to say it was nitrogen related. A co-worker of Cole’s, John BJomstad, died about three hours after the accident, which occurred when five technicians for Rockwell International entered the nitrogen-rich engine area. The mishap is still under Investigation, but survivors of the accident said a "return to work" order had been given following a countdown test, and they had been cleared to work without breathing apparatus in the engine area. NASA officials on Wednesday set April 10 as the new space shuttle launch date, but said investigators are still reviewing launch pad safety procedures to be used during the final countdown. Alan Lovelace, acting administrator for the Natioanal Aeronautics and Space Administration, said he did not think any procedural changes would delay the launch, but noted officials, "will address any deficiencies that the investigation hoard calls to our attention." The five Rockwell technicians, and a fireman who moved in to rescue them, were felled by nitrogen pumped Into the engine compartment to reduce the chance of fire. NASA spokesman Rocky Rabb said the nitrogen displace the oxygen In the engine compartment making ft im­ possible for the workers to breathe. One of the the injured technicians, William Wolford, said BJorstad and Cole were felled immediately as they entered the compartment. He said he tried to pull BJomstad out by the belt, but passed out before he could save him. AREA DEATHS HERVE BEAUDOIN Herve Beaudoin, 70, of 828 Keystone Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Born in Shenly, Canada, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., In 1977, He was a self-employed carpenter and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church and the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Eva Beaudoin, Altamonte Springs; sons, Rayond Beaudoin, Stormvllle, N.Y. and Richard Beaudoin, S t a n f o r d v l l l e , N .Y .; daughters, C laire Davis, Altamonte Springs, and Suzanne Hanlon of Stanfordville, N.Y.; brother, Alfonse Beaudoin, Barre, Vt.; sisters Albertine Perron and Rose Marie Simard, both ot Sherbrooke, Quebec, and Yvonne Cote of Leonxvllle, Quebec and 10 grandchildren. Baldwin-Fair child Funeral Home, Altamonte Chapel, Is In charge of arrangements. legal Notice P U B L IC N O T IC B P le n a be a d v iie d th a t on 1* M a rc h I N I . I h t H e a lth S y s te m ! A g e n c y of E a s t C e n tra l F lo rid a p la c e d Ih e fo llo w in g re q u e st (o r fe d e r a l f u n d i u n d e r r e v ie w : S em in ole C o u n ty M e n ia l H a a llh C enter re q u e st lo r t ) , 437,541 to s u p p o rt th e p ro v id in g o t com p r t h t n t lv e m e n ta l h e a llh c e rv ic a l to S em in ole C o u n ty . The fo llo w in g m e e tin g * h e v e been ic h e d u le d d u rin g Ih e c o u r t e o llh l* re v ie w ; 10 A p r i l 1*11, S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u n c il o l H S A V ( P u b lic H e a rin g ), S:00 p .m ., A g ric u ltu ra l C en ter, S a n fo rd ; 23 A p r il I N I , P ro te c t R e v ie w C o m m itte e o l H SA V , 7:30 p .m ., F lo rid a H o s p ita l A s s o c ia tio n , 307 P a rk L a k e C irc le . O rla n d o ; X A p r il t i l l , R eg ion al B o a rd o l O ira c to rs ot H SA V , 1:00 p .m ., Q u a lity In n U n iv e rs ity , C hl R oom , 11731 E . C o lo n ia l D riv e , O rla n d o . Y o u a re In v ite d to a tte n d th e p u b lic h e a rin g a n d s u b m it o ra l o r w r it t e n te s tim o n y o n th is p ro te c t. A c o m p le te c o p y of Ih e a p p lic a tio n Is on t ile a t th e H SA O ffic e , 1000 N . O rla n d o A v e n u e . W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a , b e tw e e n Ih e h o u rs o f 7 :30 a .m . to 4 :00 p .m ., M o n d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y . H .T . S c h o rl, P re s id e n t H e a lth S yste m s A g e n c y o l E a st C e n tra l F lo r id a , In c . P u b lis h : A p r il I , I N I D E H -3 ■F IC T IT IO U S M A M S N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l w e o re e n g a g e d in b u siness e l 7S7* S. M a g n o lia A v e ., S a n to rd , F la ., S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r th e f i c t i t io u s n a m e o f C O N ­ T E M P O R A R Y T IL E , a n d th a t w * in la n d to r e g it le r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a in a c ­ c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io ns o f th e F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s, T o -W lt: S ection W O * F lo rid a S ta tu te s i»S7. Sig. L a r r y E is w lc k B re n d a E is w lc k P u b lis h : A p r il 2, f , 14, 13. I N I Q E H 10 i Correction ROBERTW. DEANE Robert William Deane, 85, of 810 E. 25Ui St., Sanford, died Wednesday night at his residence. Born in Sanford he « H a lifelong resident. He was retired as vice president of the Sanford A tlantic National Bank In 1963 after many years with the bank. He was a member of the First P resby terian Church of Sanford, the Shrine, the Masons, the American Legion and the Old Timers Club. He was a World War 1 veteran. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Deane, Sanford, his step-daughter, Mrs. Henry C. Roberts, Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Deen Anderson, Macon, Ga. sister-in-law, Mrs. Teney Deane, Camden, S.C.; two nephews and one niece. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. F u n e ro l N o tic e s UEANE, MR. ROBERT W IL L IA M — F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s lo r M r. R o b e rt W illia m D e a n *. IS . o l 110 E . 35th St., S an to rd , w h o d ie d W ed ne sd ay, w ill be at 11 a .m . S a tu rd a y , a t B risso n F u n e ra l H o m e w ith D r. V ir g il L. B y r a n l a n d Ih e R e v . Ben W h ltn e r o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l In E v e rg re e n C e m e te ry . In lie u o l flo w e rs c o n trib u tio n s m a y be m a d e to th e P r e s b y te r ia n T h o r n w t l l C h ild r e n 's H o m e , C lin to n . S C. B ris so n F u n e ra l H o m e P A In c h a rg e . Jim C hum bley V W A d v e rtis e m e n t in 4-1-81 H erald should h a ve read "with approved credit" Pre-Fire Sale "If I don 't Sell it at these Prices I m ight as w e ll Bum it ! " 3* legal Notice__ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged in bu sin e s s at 510 Savona C o u rt. A lt a m o n te S p rin g s , S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , u n d e r Ih e fic titio u s n a m e o t BOS E A S T C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , a n d lh a t I Intend to r r g ls le r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u r t.. S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a in a c ­ co rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s ot th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s, T W it: S ection I4S .0* F lo r id * S ta tu te s t»S7. Slg. W . B ru c e W o o d a rd P u b lis h M a r. 24 B A p r. 1 , * , 14. I N I O E O - t n __________________________ IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S B M IN O L B C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N P ile N u m b e r 11-M -C P D iv is io n IN R E t E S T A T E O F M A R TH A A N N LO W ER Y D eceased N O T IC E OP A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o f Ih e e sta te Ot M A R T H A A N N L O W E R Y , deceased, F ile N u m b e r l l - N C P, Is p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt lo r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e a d d re ss o l w h ic h Is S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . The n a m e s e n d ad d re ss e s o l th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e an d th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set lo r th b e lo w . A ll in te r e s te d p e rs o n a re re q u ire d to t i l * w ith th is c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1 ) e ll c la im s a g a in st th e e s ta te a n d 12) a n y O ble ction by a n in ta ra tta d person to w h o m n o tic e w e t m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid ity of th e w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n s o l th e p e rso n a l r e p r e s e n t a tiv e , venue, or ju ris d ic tio n o t th e c o u rt. ALL C L A IM S AND OB J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EVER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e has begun o n M a rc h 14, I N I . P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : B a rb a ra E . V o y e r 420 M a jo rc a A v a n u * A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F L 22701 A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : S T E V E N A R A J T A R , ESQ . X t N . M a g n o lia A v e n u e , Suite A O rla n d o , F L 12 M I T elephone ( X I ) 4221411 P u b lis h M a r. 24 t A p r. 2. I N I D E G 111 *149 Chair *59 Sofa Recllner *39 W /3 Pc. Set •0 9 Lo ve S e a ttyQ f(l Purchased Separata) Long wearing Harculon coven w ith Hardwood F ra m t construction and R tvonibla Saat Cushions make this ■ group that w ill 1 4 Mac* Sidte *299 •52" Double Drossor • Framid P lltl Mirror •Roomy 4 Draw* Chtst •Twin Hoidboard r ___C9UP8N>— — — p“ j Fra* Pram* i j Seta Lounger i . j W /M y B « 4 4 la t S it PwcksisS (X P tk tS MARCH I t . III! J | " * — C O I I 6 l « " " ’— *| I M 9 9 I' w /ta . W /C o’ipon EXPIRES MARCH 31.11*1^ ! | : LU nited Su n n ltu n e B a le s H O B I— — —— 560N.Hwy. 1 7 4 92 —1 EftSYTEBfnS] JUST NORTH OF S.R. 434 331.728 8 ALSO 41111. Oratfi Btotioa Trail ORLANDO S U N , 1 2 -5 �V* »,* # ac Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. n a t io n INBRIEF Long Strike Predicted As Mine Violence Flares By United Press International A United Mine Workers spokesman predicted today the strike by 160,000 soft coal miners in its seventh day would be "a long one for sure." In the coal fields, UMW pickets tried to stop production at non-union mines. Union President Sam Church Jr., who has not made any comment since the 2-1 rejection of a tentative contract agreement Tuesday by rank-and-file miners, remained secluded. The coal fields were generally peaceful, but some violent incidents were reported, including one in Kentucky where a mine foreman said he was fired upon as he crossed a union picket line, Although the rejection tarnished the reputation Church had gained since becoming president a year ago, some miners emphasized it had no personal overtones. Wednesday normally would have found miners enjoying a paid holiday on the anniversary of their first eight-hour day. Instead, they pondered the possibility of a long and costly walkout. B.R. Brown, president of Consolidation Coal Co. and chief industry negotiator, seemed to dispel any hopes a new agreement might be reached soon by saying the industry "has no plans to resume negotiations." Death Related To Murders? ATLANTA (UPI) — Authorities say the drowning death of a 21-year-old black man who had "the mind of a child" and neither fished nor swam may be connected with the murders of 21 black children. Eddie I,am ar "Bubba" Duncan was pulled from the Chattahoochee River two miles from the spot where Timothy Hill, 13, the last known victim of the child killers was found one day earlier. Duncan lived in the Techwood housing project, and vanished March 20, the day Us residents began patrolling with baseball bats — a move some feared would only at­ tract the killers. His body was found Tuesday night clad only in a T-shirt. The last three children found have been wearing only un­ dershorts. Although larger than the average child victim. Duncan was no larger than the biggest of them, a 16-year-old youth also found in the Chattahoochee, FLORIDA INBRIEF 'Jane Doe' Rejects Parents, Wants To Make A New Life FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) — Amnesia victim "Jane Doe," who doesn’t remember her past, the man and woman who say they are her parents or the man who says she used to live with him, wants to remain Jane Doe. "I do not believe that my name is Cheryl Ann and I prefer to be Jane Doc. I want to make a new life," the young woman found in a park six months ago naked, nearly dead and without a memory, wrote in a barely coherent statement released by mental hospital officials Wednesday. Jackie Dale, a spokeswoman for the Florida State Hospital at Pembroke Pines, said the attractive, dark­ haired amnesia victim has been overwhelmed by highly publicized meetings over the past week with Andrew and Irene Tomiczek, whom police have identified as her parents, and Charles Greene, a 54-year-old electrical engineer who says she lived with him for 13 years. Astronauts Enter Quarantine CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Space shuttle astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen enter medical quarantine tonight to minimize their exposure to contagious diseases during the final week before launch April 10. The astronauts will remain in Houston until they fly to the Kennedy Space Center Tuesday and take up lodging in remodeled quarters where Young twice stayed before flying to the moon. Doctors say the spacemen must stay 30 feet away from anyone not on a special list of people who have been checked to make sure they do not have any infectious diseases. More than 700 people, including the pilots’ families, are on that list. After surmounting one technical problem after another during the past few years, project officials want to make sure the shuttle's Initial 544 hour orbital test flight is not delayed by a sick crewman. Fourth Vegas Hotel Fire LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Arson experts sealed the gutted remains of luxury suite Room 584 at Caesars Palace today pending completion of an investigation into the fourth Vegas hotel-rasino blaze in five months. Flames erupted Wednesday in the fifth floor room of the hotel’s 14-story central tower, injuring 16 people and forcing hundreds to flee smoke-filled halls. Downstairs, however, gamblers continued to play blackjack, roll dice and play slot machines in the casino. Arson Investigators searched until late Wednesday through the gutted five-room suite where the fire started, but officials refused to speculate whether the blaze was deliberately set. Although the room had been rented, nobody was believed to be in Room 584 when the fire broke out, a hotel spokesman said. Heiress Lives, Lover Dies GATLJNBURG, Tenn. (UPI) — They walked deep into the Smokies to die, the heiress and her lover, but when he lay under a tree with his blood seeping down the side of Hannah Mountain she discovered she wanted to live. So she walked out, blood on the lavender dress she had put on in the wilderness for the last day of her life, and it took the rangers four days to find the body of 19-year-old John Rudd of Tampa, Fla. Rudd, a science major at the University of South Florida, was found lying under a tree, his wrists slashed by a razor blade. The search began Sunday when Janet Nichols, 18, of Tallahassee, Fla., stumbled into a ranger station with mild cuts on her wrists, and told them a bizzare tale of a suicide pact she could not consummate. Miss Nichols, described as a "super-intelligent” student at New College in Sarasota, Fla., is the granddaughter of publishing and broadcasting executive Gardner Cowles, and the daughter of Florida Deputy Education Com­ missioner Dr. Roger Nichols and Florida Public Service Commissioner Katy Nichols. C ancer A g e n f Rules Proposed ATLANTA (UPI) — Cancer-causing contamimanls in certain pesticides and herbicides — including common bathroom disinfectants — will be the target of tough new federal regulations, it was reported Wednesday. The regulations, still In the proposal stage, were presented at the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society by chemist Gunter Zweig, a chemist for the Environmental Protection Agency now at the University of California and Willa Gamer, and EPA chemist in Washington, D.C. The scientists said the products affected arc those found to contain potent carcinogins known as mitrosamines. Drug Cuts Chances Of Second Heart Attack By 40-50 Percent BOSTON (U P I) — Norwegian re searc h ers today announced development of a drug for heart altack survivors that can head off second at­ tacks by helping the heart beat more efficiently. A study published in the New England Journal of Medicine said the drug "timllol," tested in a Norwegian study Involving 1,884 heart patients, reduced by about half the number of people who died from second attacks. The overall mortality rate in the test group was reduced by 39.4 percent. Among those at high risk of suffering a second episode, it was cut by 49.6 per­ cent. "This was a very pronounced reduction in m ortality," said Dr. Terje Pedersen, a coordinator of the 64 Norwegian doctors on the 33-month project. The Am erican H eart Association estimates 750,000 people suffer first heart attacks in the United States annually. Of the more than' 400,000 who live to go home, about 20 percent suffer a second attack within 12 months — and half die systems. "We can look upon the heart as a mechanical pump which requires a certain amount of energy to function. The heart of a heart patient is undergoing an energy crisis." Pedersen said, "The little energy which is supplied to the heart is being more effectively utilized if we add timolol," he said. Kennedy: Ban 'Cheap' Handguns WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., whose brothers John and Robert fell victim to assassins’ bullets, is trying to ban cheap handguns in the wake of the attem pted assassination of President Reagan, "Whether the victim is Ronald Reagan or someone whose name the nation will never know, it is time for us to disarm the violent criminals, the killers and the psychopaths of their ... cheap han­ dguns," Kennedy said Wednesday. Kennedy’s was among the latest voices added to a chorus of calLs for tougher guns laws in response to Monday’s shooting of the president. But even many advocates said the chances of immediate success are slim. Reagan himself has opposed stiffer measures, which in past years have been successfully fought by the powerful National Rifle Association. Handgun Control Inc., announced plans for a drive to sign up a million members to promote its cause and combat the bigger and better-financed NR A. HOSPITAL NOTES S tm ln o lt M e m o ria l H o s p ita l A p r il t A D M IS S IO N S S an to rd : W illia m 0 B la lo c k J r R u b y G len n A rc h ie H a r r e ll M in d y F ijh e r , D eO ary K a th le e n M Jaco bs. D e lto n a M o le e n G Cook. O rla n d o Todd W illia m F e h r. O ra n g e C ity P h y llis J H a n sh e w . O ra n g e C ity Leo C. J a r r e ll, O ra n g e C ity D IS C H A R G E S S an tord : H a ttie M C rip p e n J u a n ita F o ts III June H G a s m a n John R G reen T eresa K R ic e L u c ille R ob inson C h a rle s T S h lrb a ch K a th e rin e D Thom as John V . D o n la y , D e n a ry M o n ic a M B u n g a y , D e lto n a V ic k i D u c k w o rth , D elton a E a il D L a n g w o rth y , D e lto n a H o w a rd H N cb e lu n g , O steen SLOPPY JO E i Piece B n u lil u l L e a th e r Lo ok N a u g ih y d e C o m b in e d w ith D u ra b le H e rc u lo n . I t F e a tu re * M l i A n d M a tc h R e v e rtlb le C u th io n t And H e a vy S olid W ood F ra m e * . Set In c lu d e * Sola, C h a ir, R o cke r, 1 S olid W ood E n d T a b le t A n d 1 C o lle e T a b le . L o v e te a t O n ly S109. P H IL D E E R E S u m e . n t o Country Furniture . u n u n r iim E DISTRIBUTORS INC. | 1 RARE in YOUR OL D FURNITURf L O W E S T P R IC E S IN C E N T R A L F L O R I D A M ON a F B I 10 7 TOES WTO T H O R S 10* S A T 10 1 SU N N OO N t ( ’ MON I JJ I C l,'. MW Y Jc ( W i s t i I S I 1 M i F .t s l u l I i S t iilu i c< Indian Lands Dispute Settled TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Attorney General Jim Smith has removed a last-minute hurdle to settlement of a dispute between the state and the Miccosukee Indians over who owns most of south Florida. Deputy Attorney General Ken Tucker announced to Cabinet aides Wednesday that Smith won't oppose a demand by the tribe’s governing council that the 76,000-acre Miccosukee reservation be transferred from state to federal control. V Mutilation Killer Charged * »* - 1 I'd GAINESVILLE, Fla. (U P I)-A man on probation for carrying a small arsenal to a Washington, D.C., park where Pope John Paul II was scheduled to arrive two years ago was formally charged today with scalping, decapitating and dismembering the man who owned a barn in which he was living. Timothy Robert Burgess, 37, was arrested and Jailed Wednesday by Alachua County Sheriff's deputies who surrounded the house of a friend, where he was hiding. Burgess surrendered peacefully, a sheriff’s spokesman said. At a hearing before Alachua County Judge Stephan Mickle today, Burgess was charged with killing Allen T. Foster HI of Gainesville, whose body was found in parts over two days this week, buried in shallow graves on a 40acre tract he owns a few miles northeast of Gainesville. Mickle set bond of $100,000 for Burgess and appointed Assistant Public Defender Rick Parker to defend him. State Attorney Eugene Whitworth said he would present the case to the Alachua County grand Jury that convenes April 14. '.if •4>T ' *7* oil tit* tt* VJ C u r t is M a th e s County Funds Few CETA Jo b s By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Twenty-four county employees, whose Jobs have been funded under the U.S. Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA), will be losing their jobs in the next 30-90 days. The majority of the county com­ missioners, in workshop session Monday, opted to transfer only five to the regular county payroll of the 29 employees currently paid by the portion of the CETA program discontinued by the Reagan administration. Fourteen employees in Jobs ranging from parks and recreation workers to road striping will receive their final paychecks on April 30. Another 10 em­ ployees will work their last day under the program June 30. The 24, according to County Personnel Director L/>is Martin, will be able to draw unemployment compensation. Some may be transferred into similar jobs in other departments, Ms. Martin said. from it. Doctors previously had no medication available to prevent death among the 40,000 or so people who suffered second attacks annually. Timolol, which belong to a class of drugs known as bctablockers, chemically steadies the pumping action of the heart following an attack. Bctablockers act on nerves controlling various organ To Spank Or Not To Spank TAllAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Cabinet will be pressured next week to clarify the state’s corporal punish­ ment law so teachers know what they can and can't do. The law is so vague now, Fort Myers attorney John Lund says, that "I would have Jo advise teachers in I^cc County not to do anything without checking with their principal first." Lund appeared before Cabinet aides Wednesday to argue that the Lee school board shouldn’t have fired Theodore Grattic Jr., an elementary school teacher accused of im­ properly striking and paddling students over a period of several years. The Cabinet hears the case next Wednesday. Thursday, A pril 2,1981—JA The employees who were transferred by the department heads. It would have to the regular payroll include: a supply- cost the county $296,992 annually to have inventory clerk at public safety depart­ retained all 30 positions and an additional ment; a clerk-typist in the building $104,554 for the remainder of the current department; a grounds maintenance fiscal year ending Sept. 30. Ms. Martin estimated it will cost worker in the parks department and two support service clerks who work relief on about $16,000 for the remainder of the current fiscal year for the five employees the switchboard. The com m issioners elim inated 60 transferred to the regular payroll and CETA positions in all while department about $55,000 In the 1981-82 year. Commissioners voting to transfer only heads had urged that 30 of 65 positions, five of the employees to the regular which had been authorized under the payroll were Sandra Glenn, Barbara CETA program, be retained. Christensen and Robert Feather. However, all but 29 of the positions Commissioner Chairman Bob Sturm were vacant. wanted to retain 12 employees he con­ Ms. Martin said it has been an­ sidered critical or semi-critical. Com­ ticipated that the public service portion missioner Bill Klrchhoff wanted to retain of the CETA program would be phased 30 positions. out. As positions became vacant they Sturm said today he and Mrs. Glenn were not filled and then the Reagan are checking out the legalities of possibly Administration placed a freeze on hiring instituting, with cooperation from Sheriff new CETA personnel. John Polk, a work-release program fop She said the positions eliminated were prisoners at the county Jail to take up in most county departments. part of the slack created by the ioss of To retain all 30 jobs as recommended CETA Jobs- vr.l *1.'L i i • • • • • • No Down Paym ent No Security Deposit No Credit Hassle On th e Spot Approval No Long Term O bligation Every Rental Doliar C o n Apply to Ownership fyi, '?:ir .*d Come In today—we will dettvar tonight! 4 ’•it! :.W ck CALLT00AY! SANFORD • Muii VmvpmgCi> n .,ll N 323-2013 ■ WE C A N C O L O R VOUR LIFE m Westoaieiv I DayMmi In c h • N * r Smyrna dOrangiCWy • Detand • Sorted • Ortondo • Pin* Him I K\ ■4 jl H 4U �Evening Herald (U SPS Around 1 (0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 8314993 T h u rsd ay , April 2,1901—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging E d ito r Robert Lovenbury, A dvertising and C irculation D ire ctor Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $43.00. By Mail: Week, $1.23; Month, $3.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $37.00. By CINDY MOOY Polls Reflect Bitter Pills True, no president coming into office in the last generation has scored as poorly In an opinion ( sampling two months into his term. But none of • them began by calling for significant cutbacks in ; programs affecting the lives of millions of ; Americans. Our guess is that there is still a great reservoir ; of approval of Mr. Reagan's overall effort to cut \ federal spending as a means of reducing inflation • and interest rates and improving the productivity ; of the economy. It is the specific cuts, no doubt, j that are irritating various categories of citizens. ; Yes, cut the budget, but not OUR programs. Ih e polls shows 59 percent approving of Mr. • Reagan's performance so far, 24 percent disap1 proving and 17 percent with no opinion. The j Gallup report compares this with the ratings of ; four previous presidents after two months in ; office (eliminating Lyndon Johnson and Gerald { Ford, who stepped up from the vice presidency : under unusual circumstances.) Comparing Mr. Reagan’s showing with that of : the others requires a comparison of how they raised the curtain on their presidencies: — Dwight Eisenhower’s first, two months in office were filled with anticipation that the Korean War was coming to an end. Two weeks into his term, Ike announced an end to wage and price controls imposed in 1950, signaling a return to a normal economy. The mid-March polls of 1953 gave him an approval rating of 67 percent, disapproval 8 percent, no opinion 25 percent. Not ■ until April 30 did he announce plans to cut $8.5 : billion out of the deficit budget left by President - Truman. — John F. Kennedy in 1961 inherited the fifth ; balanced budget in a row from the Elsenhower • administration. Within two months he had an­ nounced plans for new federal jobs and housing — programs,.mote sutpUtaJond for needy.families, P higher unemployment benefits and a higher £ minimum wage. The inflation rate at the time was c 1.5 percent. The March poll shows 73 percent .- approval, 7 percent disapproval, 20 percent undecided. The Vietnam war was uppermost in the public • mind when Richard Nixon became president in > 1969. Early on, he announced plans to end the > draft, and spoke of a "peace dividend” for > domestic programs with the end of the war, which > was expected soon. Inflation was running at 4 v percent, unemployment at 3.3 percent. Mr. > Nixon’s approval rating at mid-March was 65 £ percent, disapproval 9 percent and no opinion 26 percent. 5* — When Jimmy Carter took office in 1977, he •; promptly increased the budget left behind by < President Ford, adding funds for Medicare, £ Medicaid, Food Stamps, education, increasing aid to states and cities, and extending unemployment :• benefits. This pleased millions of people, but added $10 billion to a budget deficit already ■; projected at $47 billion. The March poll showed 75 : percent approval, 9 percent disapproval and 16 L; percent no opinion. : For Ronald Reagan there is no war to be ; brought to an end. He is dealing with threats to : peace. There are no new spending programs to • announce. He must deal with old ones which have : run up the national debt to nearly a trillion dollars : while the economy staggers under double-digit ■ inflation and interest rates. Every new president begins by writing • prescriptions for what ails the country. There is j no way Mr. Reagan can sugar-coat the medicine required to treat our economic and security | problems. As with other presidents, it will be : history and not the opinion polls that passes final : judgment on his performance. • _________________ _ j BERRYS WORLD C 9«' «V«A MS ^ < > 1 like learn to talk the way they do? There must be a required course they ail take that teaches disregard for simple English. It is probably called the “ Irregardless At This Point In Time 101” course In gobbledygook. Secretary of State Alexander Haig is supposedly the top graduate of this course in Washington today, but the local crowd isn’t doing badly. A local politician said recently at a public meeting that he “wanted to say something from an announcement point of view.’’ Not bad. An exciting thing is happening in this county. When there seems to be so much disgust and apathy with the situation in our society, some Seminole County parents are proving they are not apathetic about their children. Listening to these concerned and active parents at various meetings discussing the drug abuse problem among our children, hearing what some have already done and plan to do, they give the im­ pression not only that something can be done to s to p drug abuse, but that they are indeed going to d o lt. They have learned the problem can strike any family and that the family is the base they must operate from to combat Ihe problem. They are not waiting for their neighbors or the govern­ ment to do something. They are taking responsibility for their own lives, their children's lives and the life of their community. It is exciting to watch. But the question Is, how many parents (and all citizens because problem touches us all) will Just watch and how many will Join the fight? ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN H ie W hite House should not be surprised a t the high "d isap p ro val” ratin g for President Reagan in the latest G allu p Poll. ;. The Clock Observations along the way: One must assume they understand each other, but wouldn’t it be easier for police just to speak English over the radio rather than learn all those numbers for particular situations. A con­ versation heard over a polic scanner recently sounded something like this: "Nine forty-two, If you're going to ten nlnety-slx, you have to five seventy-seven before you can six fifty-three. Ten four?" It is all for the sake of efficiency no doubt and every profession has its Jargon. It does lay strangely on the layman’s ear, though, but that is probably its purpose. It makes what they are doing sound more Important and complicated than it really is. Speaking of Jargon, where do lawyers, engineers, administrators, politicians and the Who A re Reagan Is There Political Shifting? Donors? WASHINGTON (NEA) Political scientists and professional politicians are still trying to figure out exactly what happened on Election Day and, more Importantly, what it means for the future. The basic question is whether the massive shift to Republican candidates last November was a one-time aberration or the beginning of a more permanent shift in allegiance by a significant number of voters. Such realign­ ments are infrequent and have a lasting Impact on U.S. politics. N aturally, there is considerable disagreement, among the experts on the meaning of the 1980 election. Democrats tend to blame their debacle on the personal un­ popularity of Jimmy Carter and on the organizational weakness of the party in recent years under the former president and his hand-picked political staff. Republicans tend to view their victories as proof that many voters are becoming more conservative, rejecting the Dem ocratic P arty's liberal positions and liberal can­ didates. The Republicans see the 1M0 election as the beginning of a philosophical realign­ ment that will accelerate in the coming years. This debate has found new life in recent weeks with the publication of several polls taken since the election. A standard question on political polls has long been whether the respondent views himself as a Democrat, a Republican or an Independent. For many years, the per­ centages Identifying themselves with one party or the other remained relatively stable. But several recent polls have shown d f>nu«Bt movement. In the peat; 40 percent to 43 percent of the voters Identified themselves as Republicans. In the latest surveys, however, only 36 per­ cent to 38 percent called themselves Democrats while 36 percent to 36 percent called themselves Republicans. Predictably, Republican pollsters suggest that this shift may well be the start of an Im portant long-range trend, while Democratic pollsters say that It more Ukely reflects the dissatisfaction of many voters with the Carter administration. One of those downplaying the significance of the new numbers Is pollster P at Caddell, whose predominantly Democratic clients have Included Carter. Caddell suggests that voters always riiift after an election toward the party of the newpresident for whom they voted, lim a, many Democrats who voted for Ronald Reagan are now calling themselves Republicans. This theory is not verified by recent history, however. In 1973, immediately after Richard Nixon's great landslide, the percentage of voters who called themselves Republicans did not Increase — and even fell in several polls. Many pollsters analyie the current findings not as a case of Democrats calling themselves Republicans but u a shift along the political spectrum. In other words, some voters who previously identified themselves as Democrats are now calling themselves Independents. But they may continue to vote for liberal-moderate candidates ra th e r than conservatives. Meanwhile, some voters who previously called themselves independents but voted for conservative candidates now are identifying themselves as Republicans. If this indeed is the case, the shift In party identification will have leas significance. tCopley News Savvies OUR READERS WRITE Death With Dignity Vice-Admiral (Ret.) and Mrs. John M. Lee of St. Petersburg will head a statewide citizens’ committee for a Florida "death with dignity’’ law. In announcing their appointment, Sidney D. Rosoff, Esq., president of the Society for the Right to Die, said: “ Death with dignity legislation has been Introduced every year in Florida since 1966, recognizing the plight of the terminally ill patient in the present era of medical technology. It has been difficult for bills to even reach the floor for debate. With the capable leadership of Admiral and Mrs. Lee, informed citizen support for such legislation will make it possible for patients and their families to avoid much needless suffering.” Rosoff called attention to the recent right-to-die opinion by the Florida Supreme Court in the Perim utter case. The Court unanimously concluded that “the issue is not well-suited for resolution in an adversary Judicial proceeding. It is the type which is more suitably addressed in the legislative forum." “A Natural Death Act (Senate Bill 149) has been filed by State Sen. Paul Steinberg for consideration in the 1961 Florida legislative session which convenes on April 7. Ten states have already adopted taws to enable In­ dividuals to p rotect ag ain st un­ necessary and unw anted m edical treatment which may serve only to prolong dying. Admiral and Mrs. Lee have resided in SL Petersburg since his retirement from the Navy in 1973. In accepting the Cfrchatemanship,. he. said: “We are convinced that there is compassionate concern among legislators for a Natural Death Act. Expressions by a vocal minority have confused the issue. It is time that they hear from the concerned majority." Admiral Lee spent 17 of his 38 years in the Navy as a line officer. He was awarded the Navy Cross for action In World War II. His last sea assignment was command of the Seventh Fleet Amphibious Force in the Western. Pacific. His shore duties involved him in work with the United Nations, U £. Arm s Control and D isarm am ent Agency and the NATO Alliance. Since his retirement, he and Mrs. Lee have been active in community affairs. Admiral Lee has served as chairman of St. Petersburg's F air Housing Board and member of the Environmental Development Commission. L ast February, Mrs. Lee was given the key to the city of St. Petersburg for her six years of work on its Community Inprovement Projects Committee. Nationally, Admiral Lee is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the International Institute for Strategic Studies and the F ed eration of American Scientists. He is Director of the American Committee on East-West Accord and of the Council for a Livable World. Alice Mehling Executive Director Society For The Right To Die 330 W. 37th St. New York, N.Y. 10019 WASHINGTON (NEA) - The good news is that President Reagan has abolished an $800,000 fund to promote one of his programs and has allowed belated disclosure of the major donors to a second fund that collected more than $733,000. The bad news is that Reagan, never especially sensitive to ethical considerations, has raised millions of dollars in recent months from wealthy donors without ever publicly identifying them. No public accounting has yet been provided to Identify the sources of approximately $1 million collected by the Reagan staff to supplement the $2 million federal ap­ propriation used to finance Its activities in the transition period between last November’s election and the January inauguration. To pay for various inaugural activities, Reagan's aides raised an estimated $1.5 million in additional contributions and $8 million in interest-free loans from ap­ proximately 150 corporations. The inaugural committee reaped additional profits from “ fat cat” Reagan supporters by selling extravagantly priced tickets to its events — $2,000 for inaugural balls, $300 for candlelight dinners and $100 for bleacher seats to watch the inaugural parade. The inaugural committee has promised to provide a financial report on its activities in May, but there is no reason to believe the occasion will inspire any more candor than has been evident in the past month. Both the president and his staff have been disingenuous when pressed In recent weeks to publicly explain the arrangements made to solicit substantial amounts of money from wealthy Individuals and corporations, some of whesr. presumably are anxious to a w r y favor with the White House. Summarily dismantled in late March was the Coalition for a New Beginning, which had collected more than $800,000 in pledges to finance a nationwide promotional campaign on behalf of Reagan’s economic program. Ostensibly an Independent organization, the Coalition was organised by Justin W. Dart and Carles Z. Wick, both close friends of the president Dart would only describe those who made commitments of up to $30,000 apiece as “certain private corporations.” The entire operation was abruptly shut down because, according to one White House aide, “ it became a potential conflict (of in­ terest) problem because sortie of these (contributing) organizations had government contracts or were government regulated” and the White House had been placed in the position of “seeming to stimulate” the donations. One member of Reagan’s staff said that “ Wick told them (the potential donors) that if they didn't come up with the $50,000.,. then the administration wouldn't be their friend.” The second fund-raising operation has collected more than $733,000 to redecorate the Reagan family’s living quarters on the second floor of the White House. Although that effort w u initiated in early February, the White House refused as recently as mid-March to identify the in­ dividual donors. P e te r McCoy, Nancy Reagan’s chief of staff, claimed that “most of the money, the larger contributions, came for foundations.” But when the White House reluctantly released a list of major donors leas than a week later, foundations accounted for only six of 64 contributors of $1,060 or more and only $123,000 of the $735,000 collected. JA C K ANDERSON Will Mob Hinder Crim e, Drugs Probe? . "It's lim e tor us to rethink our Ideas and ambi­ tions — like the Dem ocrats." WASHINGTON - The House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control is supposed to Investigate the connection bet­ ween dope smuggling and organised crime. But there is some question whether the com m ittee's new chairm an, Rep. Leo Zefcrettl, D-N.Y., is the right m an to crack down on the Mob. He probably owed his reflection last year in p v t to the efforts of the International Longshoremen's Association in his Brooklyn district. And the ILA’s connection to organised crime has been termed "a national disgrace" by Justice Department crime fighters. The ILA local in Brooklyn w u beaded by the notorious Tony Scotto, recently convicted of racketeering and tax fraud in New York. The local contributed $3,34L77 to Zefcrettl last year through its political action com­ mittee. According to political sources in Brooklyn, Scotto’■ dock workers also turned out poll watchers and campaign workers for the 33y tsr-o ld congressm an. Z eferetti barely ) survived the Reagan landslide last Novem­ ber, and the longshoremen were important to his re-election. Scotto is identified in Justice Department documents u a "capo" in the Carlo Gambino crime family; he controlled the Brooklyn and Staton bland waterfronts. Even after hla conviction, the ILA did nothing to punish him. The New York Waterfront Commission finally forced his removal, but In his place the union appointed Scotto’s cousin by marriage. This will ensure continued Mob control over the powerful local, charged former Senate investigator Ray Maria In an interview with my associate Tony Capscdo. The sordid story of the longshoremen's union is detailed in a secret 1977 Justice Department report, which concluded that the ILA Is "completely dominated by men who either have strong organized crime ties or are members of the organized crime syndicate.” The Justice Department reported: "Abuses are common throughout the jurisdiction of the ILA ... The syndicate dictates who does business on the East Coast and in what manner.” The Gambino and Vito Genovese crime families allegedly agreed on their spheres of influence In the late 1970s. According to Senate P erm an en t Subcom m ittee on Investigations sources, Michael Clemente of the Genoveee fam ily controlled the M anhattan docks; be allegedly had Jurisdiction over such top union officials as Scotto, Teddy Gleason, George Barone, Fred Field and Thomas Buzzanca. Here's a partial Ust of ILA officials con­ victed of racketeering or alleged to have Mob ties, yet who are still in power: — George Barone is both an international vice president and bead of Miami Local 1933, and holds two other high positions in the union. — W illiam Boyle, International vies president. —Cleveland Turner, president of Local 1413 In Miami and member of the ILA’s executive board. — Jam es Vanderwyde, coordinator of the union's Atlantic Coast District — Landon Williams, an International via president, executive board member a n president of Local 1401 in Jacksonville, Fla — Though not indicted in connection wlti racketeering, Douglas Rago, vies president o Miami Local 1933, has a long felony recon and has baen identified as a hlghranUnj member of the Genovaaa family. He answer to Anthony "F a t Tony” Salerno. Congreeeoman Zeferetti, of course, canto be held responsible for the rtu ttu g g v y o officials in e union whose ra n k n u d fik live li his district and workad to clsct him. An accepting money from a union with ties t organized crime doesn’t forge a link betwee tbs coogreswnen and the underworld. But I raises a serious question of Ms fitness to in vestigato Mafia matters. Zeferetti insists there's no problem He tol my aaeodatss Vicki Warren and Lucett Lagnado that the ILA'a support will In no wa obstruct his "w ar on drugs." Zeferetti said “I’ll go after anyone trafficking In drugi even if they contributed to my campaig n 1 �Thursday, April?, |» ||—54 Evonlng Herald, Sanford, FI. G raham W ants $67 Million 'The Unholy Wars' Not For Squeamish By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - The convicted terrorist, serving multiple life sentences in an Israeli Jail, relaxes and talks through the bars of his cell with ABC "20-20". reporter Geraldo Rivera about his life’s passion, which is killing Jews "Women, children — I don’t care," he says. "Everyone who lives in my house is my enemy ... children, in 10 or maybe IS years, will be men ..." A Syrian expert in pain who helped torture to death a Lebanese Journalist critical of Syria's role In his country’s bloody civil war is equally blase about his trade. He describes for Rivera how he Inserted live electrical wires into his victim’s body and burned the man's hand off with acid. Rivera, under the best of circumstances disdainful of the aloof objectivity affected by his fellow correspondents, looks ill. "Are you a man or an animal?" he blurts. The expert shrugs. "When a man is allowed to remain human, he is a man," he says. "When he is forced to become a beast, he is a beast." To Expand Prison System TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The 1961 Legislature plans to take a close look at Florida's prison system, as well as the plight 0! the men and women assigned to work there. Gov. Bob Graham, In his proposed two; year budget, earm arked $67.2 million to | expand the prison system to ac­ commodate 1,768 additional Inmates, including a new 672-inmate prison in south Floirda. He wants another $4.1 million to improve psychiatric care for inmates with mental disorders. Graham also set aside $27 million to Improve the salaries and benefits of correctional officers, giving them a pay raise of at least $2,297 a year. With Florida under continuing court p ressu re to reduce prison over­ crowding, and with a record turnover of correctional officers, G raham 's proposals appear to be winning favor among lawmakers. But there also has been a legislative backlash to the so called "Inmates' rights movement" and the Increase in violence behind bars. Both houses appear ready to crack down. The most publicized issue thus far has been a 2-year old law allowing women giving birth while serving time to keep their babies with them behind bars with Judicial approval. "Prison is no suitable place for a child," said Rep. Chris Meffert, DOcala. "We need to get the prison system out of the baby business." Meffert has sponsored a bill that would do just that. It would require the Department of Healthand Rehabilitative Services to find foster parents, if necessary, to care for an inmate's child until she gets out of prison. Besides improving the pay and benefits of correctional officers, the Legislature is also considering various proposals to raise their professional standards. One plan calls for a merger between the commissions that now set separate standards for police officers and prison guards. A more controversial issue is what to do about Florida’s parole system. Several lawmakers are on record saying they are dissatisfied with the power now resting with the Parole and Probation Commission. They want to give more authority over convict release dates to judges. In pre-session testim ony, several judges told of their frustration at seeing their sentences ignored in the setting of presumptive parole dates by the com­ mission. But commission members counter that they are limited to using a precise for­ mula established by the Legislature. Bills are under consideration -_pnn*~ L e g is la to rs from the abolishing the commission to reforming parole procedures. H ave Lone Ite m Another controversy facing lawmakers is the question who should have responsibility for investigating deaths and serious injuries inside the prisons. The Seminole County Legislative delegation will submit only one piece of local legislation for colleagues' approval when the 1981 session of the Legislature opens next month. It took the four-member group less than five minutes Friday to accept the lone item — a bill sponsored by the county commission to amend the land use planning law. The amendment will permit a simple majority of three commissioners to change the land use plan. Currently, four of the five commissioners must vote in favor before a change can be made. The commissioners voted 41 — with only Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff dissenting — to ask the delegation to change the law. Such investigations are currently handled by Department of Corrections Inspectors. Local state attorneys can participate if they choose. One proposal would give the Florida Department of ta w Enforcement the authority to conduct prison probe*, but some lawmakers believe this would reflect adversely on the corrections agency. Another prison-related bill would raise the stakes for an inmate considering an escape attempt. The measure would allow on inmate to be charged with first or second-degree murder if someone is killed In the course of an attempted escape. Under current law, such an inmate can only be charged with third degree murder. Island s O ccupation Chills D O N 'T G A M B L I w ith your in surancel -C A L L - T ft Tokyo-M oscow R elations TOKYO (UPI) - The Soviet ambassador to Japan has one of Tokyo's tougher Jobs. The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the unmasking of a Russian-directed spy ring in the Japanese Defense Agency and, above *11, continued Soviet occupation of Kurile islands claimed by Japan h aW kept the chill on Moscow-Tokyo relations. Early in March, Ambassador Dmitry S. Polyansky, 63, was dumped from the 319member central committee of the Soviet Union’s Communist Party, indicating his performance in Tokyo wasn’t rated highly back home. Polyansky got the envoy Job as a demotion in the first place, being packed off to Tokyo in 1976 after the party kicked him off the Polit­ buro. That followed a bad harvest while Polyansky was the Politburo man handling agriculture. Now the ambassador has gotten a Japanesestyle stall In response to his request to meet with Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki. Polyansky wanted*a private session, but the government has said it has to be official. "They approached us" to request the meeting, said T. Amau, the Japanese Foreign Ministry spokesman. "As far as we are con­ cerned, we are not in a hurry. But they seem to be in a hurry." The governm ent also insisted that Polyansky first m eet F oreign M inister Masayoshi Ito. "We would like to know what subject (the ambassador) might take up, but they haven't answered our questions," Amau said. The Soviet Union has occupied four islands off the northern tip of Japan since the end of World War II and refuses to discuss returning them. V> In recent years the Soviets have beefed up their military presence on the Islands, and this February tf* Japanese government for the first time designated a "Northern Territories Day,” featuring rallies demanding ihe return of the islands. After the December 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Japan fallowed the Carter ad­ m in istratio n ’s prom ptings and imposed economic sanctions against Moscow. Exports edged up a bit in 1960 anyway and two-way trade amounted to about $4.5 billion. But Japanese businessmen complained that U.S. allies in Western Europe weren't as en­ thusiastic about the sanctions and had stolen trade with Moscow that otherwise would have come to Japan. Despite a recent thaw in economic relations, the Foreign Ministry said Japan still isn't sending any high-technology items to the Russians and has not yet decided whether to give the S oviets'a multiblUion-dollar loan requested for the controversial natural gas pipeline from Siberia to Western Europe. Soviet P resident Leonid B rezhnev’s speeches in August and earlier this month outlining Moscow’s desire for better relations with Japan were wfBely interpreted as a “ peace offensive," though so far they have seemed ineffective. "What is clear here is the Kremlin's in­ tention and strategy of preventing closer relations among Japan, the United States and China in an attempt to isolate them from each o th e r," Hokkaido U niversity P rofessor Hiroshi Klmura said. Kimura warned the Japanese against being greedy for Soviet business, cautioning them not to be "tricked by the egoistic operation of separating politics from economics by the Kremlin." LO W TONY RUSBI INSURANCE f 312-0285 COST A U TO IN S U R A N C E P MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS • R ic h a rd S . P a rk in * . It-SO, R t. J. O v ie d o a• rP xa tr ■OX 1710. m o . uviaoo i iici iia A . wood. 14*. *22 vicki a ., aO via d o S fovon . T . D o n le y , 7-Sf, 2410 M a rs h a ll A v a ., S a n fo rd 1 S ha ron M . S ta m . 1 4 2 .1 2 *1 S a n to rd A v a .. W . J a c lu o n . 1114. 104 a ir C r., S a n to rd 4 M a rth a E . JMIIlai 4 4 4 . u r n s a d d . IUILDING PERMITS • H ala n C o n sta n t in f , 4 2 1 1 . *»h St., R e p a ir* . C o m 'l. Si.000 G e rtru d e G o o d a il, 2414 Sum to e r iln A v ., R a ro o f, SI .200 Jo h n L o o p . 104 R a m b le w o o d O r., 4 I t . to n e s , SIJIOO . Cw gana E . M o m m e u a . IM S W . i r d S t., E n c . p o rc h , (N O i Thanrva K v la th . 400 E . E lm , f l r o p i a c * f t C h a o m n a y . *1,000 W illia m G rs c a y , XS51 P a tm a tto A v ., E n c . c a r p o r t. SSQ0 r J a r r y G ro ts . M E . E . 1st S t., ta r o a i C o m 'l. S M N M r . S im e o n . 2SH E l P o rta l, Addition 12400 R .C .A , 200 R o ra d a R d ., R o o U a n c t. S20.4CJ; 204 B o ra d a R d ., R t s i d t n c a , S 1 I.7 0 0 ; 114 Ran d s R d ., R aa lda nca. *11.200; *12 0 R o ra d a R d ., R s t ld s n c s (1 0 4 4 0 ; 107 V a n lu r a D r., R ts id a n c a , *11,142; 112 V a n tv ra D r , R e a ld t n c e , 12 0 .4 0 2 ; 201 W ln o fla ld D a v . to W m . R . S h a rp * A w f N a n c y , U 20 W in g fie ld R s ta rv e , P h. I. *11,*00 R ic h a rd C. N e ls o n A w f P a m tla to V ic to r M . C la v le A w f A n n a F ., L o t 2, B lk B . E a s tb ro o k I D U n. S ix, 2nd re o l. tSM OO V ir g in i a B . W e e k s , t g l . to K s n n e th P la t t . s g L . L o t 4, B lk P, M o b il* M a n o r, 2nd Sac., *11,(00 F e rn P a r k In v a s io n to S y ra V . T r u llllo , t g l. . U n . 104 H A th w o o d C ondo., (17.400 F a rn P a rk In v e s to r* to Sabbah L e h h a m , U n . 702 M A th w o o d C ondo., 113.400 F a rn P a rk In v . to S eth J. R oo k A w f A n n a S. A K a th le e n L . R oo k, t g l., U n . 201H A th w o o d C ondo., U 5.400 F * r n P a rk In v . to G a o rg a J. H a rt. J r. A w f M a r y A D on na L . H a rt, t g l. , U n . 2040 A th w o o d C ondo., (1 4 4 0 0 L l la t lm t H o m e s In c . to R a lp h H . C o w a ll A w f N a n c y R .. L o t 47 T h e S p rin g s W h is p e rin g , (114.100 Iona H u ta ln e , t g l. A R a lp h B a ile y , t g l. to J . H . C ra p p s A w f C a ro lin a H ., A L . R . S a ils * A w f C a ro ly n G ., L o ts IS. 14 A 17 Y a n k s * L a k * I d , N o f N * w SR 44. (1.400 C a rla * E . B lo o fp 'J r . A B a rb a ra G o ld b e rg , T r u s t* * * to C h a r i* * E . B lo o m J r. A B a rb a ra B. G o ld b e rg , R * p r. e s t o l H e le n F . B lo o m , L o t 2. Sec 21 20 10 ( le s t S 1220 1 etc (100 _ m % END TABLES COLOR TV *8* up •3 9 ” > COFFEE TABLES *14” FRIGIDAIRE DRYER D E S K .......................................................$ 2 7 . 5 0 ^ ^ •69” D IN E T T E S ......................... S ta rt A t $29.95 / REFRIGERATOR R A N G E H O O D ................................... $12.50 4 ^ ^ ’OS00 C H IL D R E N 'S O A K C H A IR S HO.OOaa. O D D O A K C H A IR S ................... $12.50ea. D R E S S E R S ................. A s L o w A t $25.00 N E W T O O LS - A M E R IC A N M A D E ARNOLD'S =.■ 303 S. FRENCH AVE. FR EE CA SH o t SANFORD " W t t k ly C W e W a n t Y ou T • o W in M O N E Y • C o m e H e r e — W in H e r e ? N ot s p li t up b t i u n i s a q n o u p on cltaiw of Lu k s t o r is . £ CELERY 6 6 FOOD STORE LAKE M ARY 6 6 FOOD STORE <200 FREE CASH DRAWING AT EACH STORE JUMBO Pepsi Cola 8 Just Follow These Easy Rules $1 49 PK. 14 O Z . BTLS. Eggs • You can't W IN WITHOUT A CARO! II you don't have one. ask at C A S S E L B E R R Y 66 FO O D STORE •G e t your card punched weekly • No purchase necessary to get your card punched 2C • No need lo be present at weekly drawing to win Winner is notilfed. PLUS D E P O S IT • You register only ONCE Your name remains tn our POT LUK (TMl Drum' Ir v in J . M c S w a ln , T ru s te e to M a rg a re t R o b e rts o n , L o t K 22, L a k e H a rn e y . S M .I00. WIEDEMAN Sem . P ro p L td . to D a n n y D. D a n ie l A w f L in d a B. L o t I f . S em in o le E lls . I, (20,000 • YOU WIN il your name is drawn from our Drum, and it your card has been punched lor that particular week! Beer M a ro n d a H o m e s In c . to S ie ve R. T h om p so n, s g l. A L o r r le A . M c ­ C o rm ic k , t g l. , L o t 2. B lk N ., F o x m o o r U n. 1. (44,500 G old en O ra n g e C o rp . to T h o m a s H . R ob erso n A w f J a n ic a E „ P a r. 22: W 220' Of E 1100* Ot N 1 * Ot N J • of W W o l Sec. 32 21-32. (22,500 6 (Q C D I D a rla J . D e V o rt lo R u s se ll L . D e v o re , S gl., F ro m E . c o r. o f L o t * v a c a te d p la t o f F e rn w ood, (100 PK. *1 • Registration limited to adults ONE PER FAMILY • Cards MUST be PUNCHEO BY STORE PERSONNEL Exceptions lo this rule result in suspension ol POT LUK (TM) • U your card gets lost or ruined, you can get a new one • Winner has u n til 10 00 am . M on d ay, fo llo w in g the S a tu rd a y d ra w in g , to c la im ih e ir POT LUK (T M ) c a sh . W m . D . M e ss t r o l l A w l T e r r i V . to P a u l A . D e V a id e r ( M a r r .) L o t 24. b lk S. re p l. Sh. 1 N o rth O rla n d o 4th A d d n , (37,500 t v e ly n C lo n in g e r, R e p r. E s t. E l l i . L . W a tso n to Jon M . H a ll, L o ts 7 A I . B lk 22. D ra a m w o ld , 4th Sac., (20,000 Sta R a n d o lp h F . M c C a r r ia r A w l B a rb a ra to D e b o ra h s. Z o p p , L o t la . L o n g w oo d P in a , (45,400 U S. H o m e C o rp . to Jo h n B . H a ll J r. A w f S a ra h H ., L o t 1, F o xw o o d P hase I I , (* * ,* 0 0 rts W iT h $200 BIC EACH 4 Big Money-laving. Dollar Winning. Pol Ink la in H a rt* Bowl N cvcx U n T I m n (100 **0 A d d e d E tc h W ic k 11 Noon Saturday* April 11* 1961 U n t iI W o n ! And Every Saturday Tknrtaher! First I2BB Pel Luk Drawing. PRICES E F F E C T IV E A P R IL 6 THRU A P R IL 19* 1961 ^ 4 Lighters • Cards CANNOT be punched ahead ol time 49 85 49 DOZEN • Sign your POT LUK (TM) Card in INK. and have it punched. PLUS D E P O S IT SINGLES (Q C D I Susan A . G e ig e r to Ted L . G e ig e r, L o t 23. B lk A , S te rlin g P a rk U n 3, P h. 2, (100 E q u ity R e a lty In c . to D e lp h la J. P a rk e r ( M a r r ), U n . 141, S andy C o v e r. (2 (.*0 0 a s Ii AIRPORT 66 FOOD STORE A MATTER OF RECORD B o ra d a R d .. R ts id a n c a , *20.401; 104 B a lb o a C l.. R ts id a n c a *11,700. C O U C H 2 0 0 .0 0 $ The beasts rule supreme in the hour-long special on terrorism which "20-20" will air today at 10 a.m., EST, under the title, "The Unholy Wars." It’s a report the squeamish might do well to avoid — a bloody, brutal chronicle of butchery and hatred that have become a way of life in the Middle East. It’s also first-rate reporting, however horrible the pic­ ture. To tape the report, Rivera led his ABC camera crew through the Middle East, from Israel to Beirut, in­ terviewing Palestine Liberation Organization terrorists and Israeli military men who, in rooting them out, kill and malm their own share of women and children. He documented conclusive proof of the Soviet Union's heavy support for the PLO. Using a special night scope cam era, he went on combat patrol with a Christian militia group trading fire with PLO and Syrian forces in the graveyard city of Beirut and he brought back exclusive footage of Israel's new hitherto top secret anti-terrorist Infantry unit. His most significant Interview, perhaps, was with President Reagan’s National Security Adviser Richard Allen who mirrored a harder pro-Israel line than was seen under the Carter administration. �SPORTS Railroaders 5 Home Runs Close Shell 9-6 H ill C h ills B r a n t le y The Railroaders pounded five home a hit in the bottom of the first, but Sunruns Wednesday enroule to a 9-6 win over niland Corporation scored one run in the Clem taonard Shell in the Sanford little second and five in the third for a 6-2 lead. First Federal scored a run in the National League. J. D. Paul and Terrance Carr each bottom of the third and then took a 7-6 slammed two homers for the defending lead with four runs in the fourth. The big blow of that Inning was a three-run Sanford City champs. In other action Wednesday, First homer by Tim McMullan. Sunnlland took advantage of some Federal battled from behind in the last inning for a hard-fought 13-12 win over shaky pitching to score six runs in the top Sunnlland Corporation, while Poppa of the sixth and take a 12-8 lead. A double Jay's clubbed the league's expansion by Rod Medlock was the only hit of the team, Sanford D.A.V. Chapter 30, 36-2. inning, which Included five walks and a Three games are scheduled for today hit batter. But First Federal roared back with in the Sanford Little American League. Seminole Petroleum and Flagship Bank, five runs in the bottom of the sixth, both winners in Uie league openers taking advantage of three costly SunTuesday, square off at 5 p.m. today at niland errors. A double by Craig Dixon Fort Mellon Park. Jack Prosser Ford was the big hit of the inning. It was a good game for one inning, with takes on Triple I.I.I Trucking at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. Butch's Chevron plays Poppa Jay ’s holding a slim 3-2 lead over . Krayola Kollegc at 5 p.m. at Wcstsidc Sanford D.A.V. But Poppa Jay ’s scored 16 runs in the second inning and 15 in the Field. The runs for the Railroaders came in third to put the game out of reach. bunches. In the top of the first Carr R a ilro a d e r! 300 CS1— 9 ( 2 slapped a solo home run with one out and C lam L e o n a rd S h a ll 303 0 0 0 - 4 7 7 H a ro ld P h o to by T o m V ln c o til Paul uncorked a two-run blast after W P — M ik e B o y d . L P — L e o n a rd L u c a s . H it t e r ! : Hopson walked. R a ilr o a d e r !— T e rra n c e C a r r 3-3 tw o ho m e Taking advantage of walks, Clem ru n s , J .D . P a u l 7-4 tw o h o m e ru n s , M lh e L e e 7 S e m in o le A s s is ta n t P r i n c i p a l L a m a r R ic h a rd s o n a n d T a m p a B a y W a lte r H opson 1 4 h o m e ru n , M ik e B o yd 1 3 ; taonard Shell tied the score with three 4, C lem L e o n a rd S h e ll— K e v in W y n n 7 3. B uc lin e b a c k e r A a ro n B ro w n a p p e a r to b e lo o k in g fo r a m is s in g runs in the bottom of the first and then S u n n lla n d C a rp . OIS 0 0 4 17 7 7 b a s k e tb a ll in th e f ir s t m e e tin g o f th e tw o t e a m s in F e b r u a r y . T h e took a 6-3 lead with three runs in the F l n t F e d e ra l 701 4 1 S - 13 6 7 T rib e f a c u lty w on t h a t o n e 96-74, b u t th e H ues w ill t r y fo r r e v e n g e bottom of the third. The Railroaders sent the top of the W P — A n d y G r l l f l n . L P — D w ig h t B rin s o n , T u e s d a y , A p ril 7 a t S e m in o le . T ic k e ts m a y b e p u r c h a s e d by c a llin g H ill e r s : S u n n lla n d C o r p o r a tio n — O s c a r order to the plate in the fifth, and before M e rlh le 7 3, R o d M e d lo c k I 7 d o u b le , T ra v is 322-4352 a n d a s k in g fo r th e a t h le tic d e p a r tm e n t. the Inning was over had scored five runs. B ro w n 1 7. J a m e s B e rn o s k y 13, K a lv ln M o o re Arthur Bradford led off with a walk and 1 3 , T im G ra h a m I S; F ir s t F e d e ra l— C ra ig D ix o n 7 3 d o u b le , Shane L e e 13. C h ild S urh an do Carr followed with his second homer of 1-1, T im M c M u lla n 1 3 h o m e ru n , W illie W a lto n the game. Hopson chased starting pit­ 1 3 d o u b le . Basketball shooting expert George annual All-Star game Friday at 7:30 cher Leonard Lucas when he followed Poppa J a y ’s 3<141 IIS ) 7 - 34 71 0 Lehman will present a free shooting p.m. between the Five Star and Metro with a solo homer that tied the score and S an ford D .A .V . 30 700 0 — 7 I a clinic Thursday night at 7 at Seminole Coherences won last year by the Five P aul greeted relief pitcher David Community College. Star. W P —W illie M c C lo u d . L P - D e w lg h t E v e ra tl. Goldstick with the third consecutive H itte rs : P op pa J a y ’ s — E d w a rd G o rd o n S S The former professional basketball homer of the inning. A walk and a single do u b le . D e x te r D ebose 3 4, R on ald B la k e 3 4 player is regarded one of the best pure “ I thought the Five Star was by Mike Boyd accounted for the other doub le, tr ip le , K e lv in C a m p b e ll 3 3 h o m e ru n , definitely better last year," remarked shooters in the United States according tr ip le , W illie M c C lo u d 3 4 d o u b le , Joey Sheehan Railroaders hit in the fifth. 7 4 h o m e ru n , S te w a rt G o rd o n I S, J e tt B la k e 1to SCC Coach Joe Sterling. Sterling. “ But this year should be a lot First Federal scored two runs without 4; D .A .V .— D e w lg h t E v e re tt 1-7. closer." The demonstration precludes the LOSE SOMETHING? Lehman Exhibition Tonight A ndriano,H o!zw orthB !te'C rabs Senior lefthander Mike Andriano stifled Seabreeze on five hits and catcher Brian Holzworth homered lifting Lyman past the Sandcrabs 5-1 in Five Star Conference baseball at Lyman Wed­ nesday. Holzworth's blast came in the first Inning with two teammates aboard as the Greyhounds Jumped to a quick 4-0 lead. Andriano gave up only a third-inning tally and also contributed two hits to the Lyman attack. Elsewhere in the Five Star, Lake Howell survived a seventh inning rally by Apopka to tip the Blue Darters 5-4 at Apopka. Senior Charlie Miller balled out starter Gary Smith in the last inning as Apopka pushed across its four runs. Smith picked up the victory, the 17th in 22 games for Howell. Third baseman Jerry Winterhalter slammed two singles for I-ake Howell. Seabreeze Lyman 001 000 0 -1 5 1 400 000x -4 5 2 Lake Howell 002 100 2—5 6 2 ^■ A J r i / >—^ \ y > L T \\ By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole pitcher Greg Hill subscribed to the "domino theory" Wednesday night ag ain st Lake B rantley at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Hill stacked the Patriots confidence by yielding two first inning runs — then mowed them down like falling checkered spots for a 1(M Sanford victory. The sophomore right-hander was touched for two first inning tallies, but then dropped 16 straight Patriots as the Tribe built a 10-2 bulge. "We’ve won two In a row. We’re on a streak," gloated Coach Bobby Lundquist, whose team improved to 6-5-1 in the Five Star and 7-14 for the year. "Hill pitched a good game. He Just made that one mistake early, then got tired in the end,” pointed out Lundquist. The young right hander’s mistake came against slugging John Simas, who ripped a Hill fastball ont a line to left center chasing home Chuck Bolton and David Jeffries, both of whom had walked. The blast gave Simas a county high 22 RBI. After the minor indecretion, though, the 6-feet-3 200-pounder was nearly spotless until the seventh when Brantley tacked on two runs. "Greg was getting them with his fastball early and his curve late," said Lundquist. The Patriots came into the game with a .300 team batting average, but com­ mitted four errors which sent them to loss eight against 10 wins. They are 7-4-1 in conference. "We haven't played good defense," all year," moaned Coach Sam Momary about the P ats’ sloppy play. "As long as the other team hits the ball in the air, we're all right, but we win on our hit­ ting." A rash of walks by usually solid right­ hander Mike Dunlap paved the way for a four-run Seminole first inning. With one out Eugene DeAlba drew a pass, went to second on a passed ball and B a ts to third on a wild pitch. Brett Von Herbulis popped out, but Chip Saunders coaxed another base on balls. Saunders broke for second and when catcher Joe Mincey attempted to gun him, DeAlba scored on a nice fall away slide with his hand getting the plate. "Mike hadn’t pitched for a week and a half," Momary said about Dunlap's fastball which kept landing in front of the plate. "But he pitched okay after the first. Tracy Walker then drew the third walk of the Inning and both runners moved up on another wild pitch. Center fielder Alton Davis hit what looked to be the inning -ending out, but the ball hit his foot before he was thrown out by Dunlap. Given a reprieve, the splinter-like Junior roped a triple past a diving Ron Coleman to plate two more runs. Davis then scored when Kirk Menendez threw high to first on Greg Register's grounder to third base. Seminole picked up a 5-1 lead in the second when Von Herbulis tallied DeAlba with a single Just out of the reach of Jeffries at second base. Hill and Dunlap, however, matched goose eggs until Seminole blew open the game with five runs in the sixth inning. Davis ripped his second hit — a single — and stole second. Register hit a grounder to Dunlap whose flip to third was too late to get Davis. Senior catcher Bill Cosgrave drove a single through the drawn-in infield for one run. Hill squibbed one to the right of the mound sending the runners to second and third. Freddie Howard was Intentionally passed to set up a force at each base, but Jeffries throw home on DeAlba's grounder was high to let in a run. Momary janked Dunlap In favor of Billy Green who shlffed Von Herbulis for the second out. Saunders, though, hit a slow roller which went under shortstop Jay Poag’s glove allowing the final two runs to score. Porto C ity AUTOMOTIVE — SUPERMARKET • .^ c V .S ...E X C H A H G E _ , . .SET FORTWO Pizza Den Stays Unbeaten Alesia Dinkclaker, Jedon Jones and Christine Meyers each crashed home runs Wednesday to keep Casselberry's Pizza Den undefeated with nn 184) romp over I-ake Mary TV. It was the seventh straight Mustang victory for Steve Shiebauth's club against no losses. Cheryl Sanderson hurled the shutout and Amy Tunger was tagged with loss. In other M ustang gam es, AD Plumbing moved to 5-2 in the league by crunching Winter Springs III 15-2. Brenda Welchln and Michelle Lloyd combined for the win. Usa Barrett was the loser, taurie Bird had a triple for WS III. W inter Spring’s T erry Bledsoe doubled home the winning runs as WS I dropped Forest City HI 4-3. In an earlier Mustang game this week, ta k e Mary and Winter Springs III battled to a 9-9 deadlock. Laurie Bird had a second-inning double which keyed a four-run rally, but Darla Hall tak e Mary bounced back with eight runs. In Uie sixth and seventh innings, shortstop Darla Hall and third sacker STOP Kim Soles kept LM from scoring opportunites. In Bronco action, GOH Inc. piled up 15 runs in Uie fourth inning to outlast Central Florida 23-14. Chris Gonzales and Cathy Bledsoe each had three hits for GOH. CFC’s Margaret Conroy also stroked Uiree. In Pinto play, Dcana Boggs lashed three singles to ease Tropic Bank of Seminole past F irs t F ed eral of Seminole 14-2. Tropic turned in a triple play in the third inning. Michelle Beam led First Federal with two hits. ©IFGoodrich The Wet Road Steel Belted Radial mmm NOW Lifesaver X L M ' W h ite w a ll POST TIME Ills Doors Open At Noon (C lostd Sunday! AS IO W AS MATINEES M O N .-W E D .-S A T . Post T lm t h4S p.m . 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D a ily D o u b le |THU RS - L A D IE S N IT E SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLU8 Jm t Off U .f. 1741 On Dog Track Rapd •3 1 -1 6 0 0 S o rry -N o On* Iunoor l l U i * IB a *m — im ■— o-o laao _____ LIMIT 2 10 0 2 .. , ;Q511N PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 5 , 1981 OPEN 7 D AYS Merritt Island 35 N. Courtenay Mon-Fri 9 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 4 5 2 -8 8 2 0 Melbourne 235 W. Hibiscus 7 2 3 -5 4 1 7 Melbourne Sarno Plaza .2 5 4 * 1 7 2 2 A u to S u re sxt-sun 9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 Ports City AUTOMOTIVE ■■ SUPERMARKETS Orlando Satellite Beach Sanford Titusville 420? W. Colonial Dr. 1426 Hwy. A1A 605 W. 25th St. U.S. 1at Hopfc 2 9 5 -6 0 0 0 7 7 3 -8 8 0 0 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 2 6 7 -8 8 2 �w e • » . * Evening Herald Sanford, FI. Thursday, April 3, i f l i —7A — WHEELS N DEALS — Kuhn Temporarily' Blocks Thompson To Yankees » —- \ :ir.sM aM K Head Mayfair Pro Al Lovato (kneeling) attempts to give Tournament Manager Ernie Horreli some quick pointers before Saturday’s Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament. From left to right, Associate Pro Rill Addison, Mayfair Men's President Stan Price, Golf Director Tommy Fonseca and Chamber boss Jack Horner watch closely. Jack Daniels, Club president, is on the right. personal study. Peterson later said the delay was because the amount of cash exceeded the $400,000 limit Kuhn has placed on one-player deals, and a spokesm an for the com m issioner confirmed his statement. "There’s a question on the second deal of whether it exceeds the cash lim it th at the com m issioner had established, and because the two deals were made almost back-to-back, we want to make sure we have all the facts," the spokesman said. "We don’t know if the two deals were interrelated or not. So they’re both being held up and we've told the clubs we’ll discuss it with them in the morning when we h a w the facts." Ott, Mahler, Bosley, Spencer, Thon Packing Bags By United Press International T here’s little doubt th at Jason Thompson should be packing his bags today, but he will have to hold off on filling in the destination on the tags. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn may Just stamp a large "return to sender" logo on the power-hitting first basem an who was traded from California to Pittsburgh and then to the New York Yankees within hours Wednesday. Thompson, who was traded by Detroit to California for Al Cowens last year, hit .288 with 21 homers and 90 RBI during 1980. The 26-year-old slugger can become a free agent after this year. Spencer, 33, is regarded as one of the ■th Annual Bayhead Classic Friday The Fourth Annual United States "People are coming from as far as tennis Association Bayhead Classic Hollywood and Tallahassee," said Lefty ►pens Friday morning at 9 and continues Renaud Tuesday. "It should be a great [trough Sunday at the prestigious tournament to see." Racquet club. There will be a cocktail party for The tourney draws the top players in state and Is broken into three players and guests F riday night. Saturday there will be a barbecue. ivislons for singles and doubles. There will be a 35 and under group, 36The tourney finals will be Sunday. (5 and 46-55 age classifications. Anyone needing Inform ation should hope it's no later than tomorrow." The Pirates acquired Spencer, two pitchers and a cash payment exceeding 8400,000 from the Yankees through some circuitous wheeling and dealing by Peterson on the last day of in­ ter league trading. First the Pirates announced they had traded Ott and pitcher Mickey Mahler to the California Angels for first baseman Jason Thompson. About an hour later, Peterson an­ nounced he had traded Thompson to the Yankees for Spencer, right-handed pitchers Greg Cochran and Freddie Toliver and an undisclosed amount a cash. A few hours later the commissioner's office delayed the deals pending Kuhn’s PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn at least temporarily has blocked two deals the Pittsburgh Pirates made Wednesday while he studies the propriety of a cash payment the Pirates received from the New York Yankees. The Pirates said, however, they were hopeful Kuhn would approve today the deals that would send Pittsburgh catcher Ed Ott to the California Angels and provide the Bucs with Yankee first baseman Jim Spencer as a backup to Willie Stargell. " I ’d be shocked if the deal doesn't go th ro u g h ," P ira te s ’ executive vice president Pete Peterson said Wed­ nesday night. "We can work out the money another way if it has to be. I contact Steve Pryor, Baryhead pro, at 323-7383. Some of the top tennis players par­ ticipating Include Seminole Community College’s U rry Castle, Renaud, Roger Fan-.Clem Happ, Jerry Stewart and Lex Hester. Some of the top women are Nancy Reed, Mary Ann Plante, Betty Reagan and Kay Merrill. finest fielding first basemen around and hit .237 last year while splitting duties with Bob Watson. Elsewhere, the Houston Astros made two separate deals to acquire muchneeded infield insurance. They gave up veteran right-hander Ken Forsch to get inflelder Dickie Thon from California, then obtained infielder Klko Garcia from Baltim ore for minor-league outfielder Chris Bourjol and an un­ specified amount of cash. The Chicago White Sox made two moves, trading relief pitcher Mike Proly to Philadelphia for second baseman Jay Loviglio and outfielder Thad Bosley to Milwaukee for out­ fielder John Poff. And, “ the Bird" got grounded for perhaps the final time when the Detroit T igers cleared one-tim e pitching sensation Mark F idrych through waivers and sent him to the minors — using up their final option on him. In roster cuts, California waived pitchers Jim Barr and Dave LaRoche, S eattle waived shortstop M ario Guerrero, California waived pitchers Jim Barr and Dave La Roche, the New York M ets sent infielder Phil Mankowski and pitcher Greg Harris to their minor league headquarters for reassignment and Montreal waived left-handed pitcher Fred Norman and catcher John Tamargo. fo NBA 'H om e O n The R a n g e ' Save $40 Rockets Stun LA : Kings Top Portland By United Press International So much for the home-court advantage that everyone fought so hard for all season. In two excellent examples of determination on the road Wednesday night, the Houston Rockets Itunned the Los Angeles Lakers 111-107 at Inglewood, Calif., and the Kansas City Kings came on with a late burst to send their game into over­ time, where they outlasted the Portland Trail Blazers 98-97 at Portland, Ore. The two best-of-three miniseries now shift to Houston and Kansas City for Game 2 Friday night. Malone, the league’s leading rebounder during the regular season, outdueled and outmuscled Kareem Abdul-Jabbar for 17 caroms in the second half, as the Rockets consistently fought off the Lakers’ spurts. Malone is perhaps one of the few players In the league who can say, "Kareem Abdul-Jabbar doesn't intimidate me. "He's a great player but I hang in there. Tonight my shots were falling and when 1 get it going I Just keep it going." Houston built a 32-26 lead after one quarter and boosted it to 16 points midway through the second period and led 60-50 at the half. Los Angeles cut the deficit to two points four times in the third period and to three in the fourth, but each time the Rockets responded with surges of their own, Calvin Murphy added 19 points for Houston, most on long-range jumpers, while forward Billy Paullz added 15. The Lakers were led by 26 points by Earvin “ Magic" Johnson, while Abdul-Jabbar added 21 points and 14 rebounds. Norm Nixon contributed 20 points and Jam aal Wilkes 16 for the defending NBA champion Lakers. quarter, when a home team usually comes on strong, but Ernie Grunfeld sparked Kansas City with 10 points and the sharp-shooting Birdsong sank a short jumper with one second left in regulation to tie the game at 90. W td n tid a y n ig h t r e m it* H I ra c e — 2 4 ,B : 24.4) 4 J a y * S k y la rk 77 to 11 60 7.60 5 B irth d a y G ir l 1160 17.70 1 W on de r A lic e 4.60 O (4 1) 105.44; T (4-S-1) 141.60 in d r a t a - ) 1 ,0 :1 1 .0 1 2 Fawn Leader 12.40 1 60 1.40 1 V iv 'a O lg a 4.40 3.20 4 P e c o » R lv e r 4,20 0 ( 1 - 2 ) 14.40; P (2 1 1 17.20; T (21-4) 271.00; D O (4-2 ) 264.60 S r d r * e a - 5 - l * , M : 11.21 2 K lm m y B a b y 4.60 2 00 2.20 5 F lr» C an non 2.60 2 60 6 Joseph S c o tt2 60 0 ( 2-5) 12.20; P (2-5) 27.60; T (2-1-4) 42.40 4th r a c a - 5 -1 4 ,0 :1 1 .2 5 2 K a m ik a z e 19 00 6.40 2.00 7 C h a m p io n F o x 2.20 2.00 1 M y Sugar D addy 2.20 2.00 Q (2 - 7 ) t.2 0 ;Q (2 - 0 ) 21.00; P (2-7) 41.70; P (2-1) 21.50; T (2-7-1) 77.00; T (2-0-7) 101.00 5 th ra c a — 5-14, A : 21.02 2 S M iy S h e rry 16 00 * 00 4.20 7 C h icke n Soup 6.60 4.20 4 S pinn ing T o p * 00 Q (3-7) 72.00; P (5-7 ) 444.20; T ( 3 7-6) 1,5*4.20 4 th r a c e — 5 -t* . ■ : *5.22 * D O '* C a p ric e 14.20 5.60 2.40 2 F le e t lo o t Z e lla 5.00 2.40 4 M r* . J u g 2 20 Q (5 4 ) 14.40; P (0-5) *4.4 0; T (*■ 2 4) 274.40 7 lh r a c * — 5 -l« , A ;5 1 .0 f I M o nte S cott 4.20 2.10 2 20 l F re e S p irit • 40 2 60 S O n e T h ln O lm e 2.60 O (1-0 ) 50.40; P (0-1) 50.00; T ($1-5) 117.00 Oth r a c e - 5-16. C : 51.41 5 W rig h t C o n ta c t 19.40 11 *0 4.40 lH a r a m W h li 5 00 4.20 1 Shogun C h it I 4.40 0 (1 -5 ) 51.00; P I 5 - ! ) 1*5.10; T (51 4 ) 105.00 t t h r a c a - 5 4 , A : 10.17 IB ig j.C . 5 40 1 40 5 40 4 M 0 n a la * T ln a 4 40 1 4 0 I N 'i C h a i N i c k i 4 00 Q J 4 4 ) tf.1 0 ; P (0-4) 4 * 1 4 ; T (4 45)-105.00 "lo th r a c a - 5 - 1 4 , T A : 10.7* 4 W rig h t A rc h 1.00 1.00 1 40 S R R 'I T o d d y 15 40 -4.40 2 M id n ig h t Ja n a 7.40 O J4 -5) 51.40; P (4-5) 50.40; T (451 )4 *0 0 I l t h r a c a - 1 0 , C : 5 0 *5 2 GflOf S cott 17.00 1.00 4.40 1 B e iln B oy 5 0 * *0 4 R ayel 2 40 0 1 1 -3 ) 11.00; P (1-2 ) *5 .1 0 ; T i l 5-41 214.40 L llt h r a c a — 7 -I4 .C : 4 1 .fl 2 B lo c h ie S unny 10.40 4 .00 2.40 2 D a *h e r B e ll * 2 0 1.40 t F a n c y S cotl 2.20 0 ( 2-5) 27.40; P (5-11 7 I.* 0 ; T O l - l ) 44.00 A - 5,445; H a n d la 5254,157 T o n lg h t 'ia n ll r t t P o ll tim e : I p . m . H I - 5-14, B : 1. F ly in g C r itte r ; 7. M ill M o c k e ry ; 1. Shy M a ld e n ; 4. C a ro ly n '* C h a m p ; 5. G o o d n a ti; 4. C h a d lo a ; 7. M K 'i G o o d fa lh e r; 0. F la m in g E ffo rt 2nd — 5 0. D : I . R iv e r B e ll; 7. L u n ch B u c k e t; 1. W T O a k *; 4. S tre a k e r J ; 5. K id G lo v e *; 4. G ra n n y ; 7. Leo S c o tt; 0. H u ik e r Cap I r d — 5 16. M : I . E la c trlc H o p e ; 7. Too B u ty . 1. W rig h t B a r r a tt; 4. D an dy K a rm a ; 5. D a lly J u n e ; 4. B u d * B ln k y ; 7. W e G o tc h a ; 0. C o u n try Legend 4th — 5 1 4 , O : 1. Shannon S a ils ; 2. Tad P o o l; 3. T a le n t A * * o c la te ; 4. M e d a l W ith M e r it; 5. F a n c y B ro a d ; 4. J o c k 's R a m o n ; 7. B u d 'i A n d ra ; 0. R o la n * 5th — 5 1*, D : 1. M l u C u rv e ; 7. M o re E x c u s e s ; 3. A tta b o y A n x io u s ; 4. T D P lc k tm u p ; 5. F lr e g o ld ; 4. R iv e r H e le n ; 7. A lle n 's P K ; I . V illa g e P a rk 4lh — 51 4. A : 1. R R 't A d a m ; 1. N ig h t B o t h tr ; 3. W in d C a p e r; 4. T in a C a s h ; 5. K ays to n * G a m b le r; 4. C h e ck ; 7. B rig h t O u tlo o k ; I . B ra in S cott 7th — 1-1. C : 1. A m y P o o l; 2. W h it’s C a l; 1. B e n e v o le n t; 4. Six F ifte e n ; 5. D e D u n k ln s te ln ; 6. M i l t F re e ; 7. W e ig h t D e k a ; 9 H ay M a ry Ith — 51 4, C : I. C r a ty C lo w n ; 2. D ashin g M ic k ; 1. C at D a d d y ; 4. H ondo H oodoo; 5 V a Z o o m ; *. C hico B u d d y ; 7. S ila s G a r b t r ; I . P u n k in L a Ju fth — 3 1 , B : 1. C la s s ic J ; 2. N 's Bent W e n t; 1. L a k e Speed, 4. Tee Pea B a ll; 5. S he ila Hanks.- 4. W rig h t E ls e y , 7. R R 'l P a r tly B o y ; I . F ly T o C h o o s t 10th — 5 14, A : 1. H R 's L u k a ; 2. W rig h t F fa ld c r; 1. M o tto B e n t; 4. Say N o m o r t; S. G y p s y 's A s s a s ln ;. 4. M y D o ris ; 7. R .R .'s G ir l; 9. C h a rle y C h a rlts t t t h — J - l t . C : t . A h L l v ; 2 . D oug N a w p o rl; 3. J im 's K a th y C ; 4. E l C ap !; S. Sue H a le r ; 4. R ed H ot H o w d y ; 7. C a n d le S tic k ; I . H a rd T ry 12th — 7 14. D : 1. C ow boy B o o ti; 7. Jaso n S c o tt; 3. P K '* N a ro ; 4. L u c k y S te p p e r; S. A P ic k ; 4. K e rry O 'H ir a ; 7. B o b 's E s c a p e ; I . D e lu xe S hing les •FLO R ID A * ARRIVEJUNE .S U tO H M C STATE _ y 'J S 3 A , ii i ( ^ 1401 FRENCH A V E . (IM S ) PHONE SANFORD 3214)920 ALSO SOUTH SPRiNO O AR DEN A V E . ISADeLand - ^ 736-6005 9 SAVE $30.00 $095 L IF E T IM E O U A R A N TEE ^ ALIGNMENTS M O S T CARS ........................ •10M $995 PICK-UPS A V A N S .............M A * 1 FORD PICK-UPS m a m T W IN ! ................................... * 1 0 ” A N CONDITIOlin REPAIRS SAVE-SAVI4AVE-SAVE 4 CYL. .-..*28.96 6 CYL — •30.95 8 CYL. — .*32.95 Have a healthier &greener lawn! More soil aeration. The Thatcherizer loosens soil so it w ill absorb fertilizer, moisture and sunlight. Less work. 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IN S TA LLA TIO N w PHONE MUFFLERS — ’ " " M S T A liM 1 ^ Buy an.V SNAPPER " Hi-Vac” riding m ower at regular price ancl Set a Thatcherizer ^ for only $29.95, a $69.95 value. S how n w ith o p tio n al 6 b u catcher LIFETIME GUARANTEE , ^ S D r ill9 ^ . S D C C IB Ii Tire & Muffler i BM W m W •a a s s s r- S n a p p e r 's " It’ll be a different story next time," warned CartwTight. " I’m not going to lose any sleep over it. I’m just going to do what I’m supposed to do next time." f f l j l OPEN T h a t c h e r iz e r d u r in g Gilmore had 16 rebounds and seven blocked shots in Game 1 while holding Cartwright to 11 points, and said lie sensed that "Cartwright tried to establish himself early with me by being physical. But he’s gut a lot of time to get reorganized. He’s a professional." Forward Scott Wedman added 25 points for the Kings and Billy Ray Bates was the high scorer for Portland with 25 points. The Trail Blazers were stung by the early loss of guard Jim Paxson, their leading scorer, when he aggravated a toe injury Just four minutes into the game. B igV w it h The Knicks have a different story, though, since they were the first home team to fall, 9W0 to the Chicago Bulls on Tuesday. They will travel to Chicago for Game 2 Friday night, when the Knicks’ 7-fool-l Bill Cartwright will presumably try another strategy against Chicago’s 7-2 Artis Gibr.ore. The deciding basket was scored by an unlikely hero — backup center Joe Merlweather, who hit a short jumper with 57 seconds left in the overtime period. Portland led by 10 going into the fourth H o n a S n a p p e r H i- V a c R id e r That is a slight consolance for the Pacers, following their 124-108 drubbing at the hands of the 76ers in Philadelphia, since Indiana was 27-14 at home this season. Three of the 14 home losses were to the 76ers — who now have beaten the Pacers seven straight times — but the last two were by a combined total of three points. "People counted us out and said we shouldn't be here," said Kansas City's Otis Birdsong, who scored a game-high 29 points. “But we always play Por­ tland well here In the past couple of years, and Portland plays well in Kansas City. To count Por­ tland out — that's crazy." SCOREBOARD DO G S In the Eastern Conference mini-series, it's Indiana and New York who are now in door-die situations, nnd the Pacers will try to do tonight in the friendly confines of Market Square Arena in Indianapolis. 400x11 . A70xll BTOxIS D70X14 E70H4 F70X14 V '?'■ lf.tS a.oo a.os SANFORD A R C Law nm ew er t l t J C e u n try C Iv b R d . LO N O W O O D Boy te n L a w n A O s rd e n E q u ip m e n t I7 J S . E a s tia k a S tre e t 070X14 S m itty s In e p p in T u r tle M e w e r In c . IS M S. F * r k O r. D A J E q u ip m e n t H w y . * l 4 - l V i M l l e W . e t 1-4 070x11 H70X1S L70X1S F O R ItT C IT Y B ig W heel H w y.4 54 l eng w eed Saw A M e w e r, In c . 151 H w y . 17*2 37.10 27.41 M A IT L A N D M a itla n d T r a d e r A E q u ip m e n t 1112 N .O rla n d e A v e . O V IE D O O vie d e Saw A M a s te r 154 E . A re a d w a y �(! 6A -E v t« liw H f ild , Sanford, FI. Thursday, April), IH 1 L e x in g to n Czar's Story Town Wages War Against Taxes Hottest Show i In M oscow MOSCOW (UPI) — The hottest ticket in town right now is a sympathetic movie portrayal of the boy who would later become c u r and go down In history as Peter the Great. That alone makes the film unusual in a society whose preBolshevik past Is seldom recalled In any but a critical light. Sellout audiences at the October Theater are evidence of the hunger of the Russian people for shreds of their history. “Young P eter" traces the boyhood of the czar who dragged an unwilling Russia Into contact with Western Europe, who built the port city of Petersburg, now known as Leningrad, out of sheer determination to have a capital to match the splendors of P aris and Venice. He personally cut the beards of noblity who balked at the dean-shaven European style. He shattered Moscow's elite court circle by naming commoners to ministerial posts. He decreed that women were not chattels of their husbands. It was all most unroyal. And that, M id producer Sergei , Gerasimov, is why Peter was a popular ruler. “His thinking was internationalist. He disregarded the prevailing social barriers and drew people into his circle without worrying about their origins," Mid Gerasimov, one of the Soviet Union’s best known filmmakers. "That's why he's loved by the Russian people." The movie is based on Alexei Tolstoy's novellzation of Peter’s life and, raid Gerasimov, was followed faithfully. His casting of the title role Is revealing of his painstaking efforts at authenticity. A year-long search for the ideal young Peter produced hundreds of applicants, a major talent hunt by Soviet standards. Gerasimov's Peter Is 21-yearold Dmitry Zolotukhin, a recent graduate of a Moscow drama school, who has never acted professionally before. His resemblance to portraits of the young c u r is so striking that Gerasimov told him not to wear any makeup. Peter's mother, the Ccarlna Natalya Kirllovna, Is played by Gerasimov’s wife Tamara Makarova, for four decades one'of Russia’s best loved actresses. Another touch of Gerasimov’s quest for naturalism was his decision to shoot much of the movie in the old Russian church towns of Vladimir Suzdal and Zagorsk, where 18th and 19th century architecture still stands. "Residents crowded around to watch us making the movie," said Gerasimov. "We used some of them as extras, especially those that had beards and looked like they might have lived during Peter’s time. Everyone cooperated with us.” So did government censors who could have shut down production in a minute if they felt it trespassed the border of acceptability. Culture experts who have seen "Young Peter" My that while It makes a strong case for integrating the Russian ^and now Soviet) aodeties Into the rest of the world, there is nothing daring in Gerasimov's handling of the political questions of the time. Gerasimov's past cinema triumphs — "Red and Black" and the classic "And Quiet Flows the Don" — have brought him Justifiable fame and a comfortable lifestyle. He sat In the study of his Moscow townhouse, with a large picture of Peter on his desk ("for inspiration," he M y s ) a n d talkad about the sequel to "Young Peter" that will follow the o z ? through th- rest of h h life. "This is a development of my previous thoughts," he M i d . "It has a universal appeal. My works are books made live, and this is one of the missions of a cinematographer, to reflect life as U Is. "Cinema of our day Is the cinema of literature, and of strong personalities." R e m e m b e r s R e v o lu tio n TELLING STATUETTE Where did one find (itillation before Playboy? Perhaps in statuettes such as this "Bergman Naughty" from the 1890s. Hie dress of the in­ nocent-appearing figurine can be opened to provide a thorough lesson in anatomy. SAVE POWER SAVE ENERGY! LEXINGTON, Mass. (U PI) Children happily tumble over the lush grass of Lexington Green, surrounded by statues reminding the world where the American Revolution was bom. Tourists listen In awe to the saga of Paul Revere and his ride in the darkness to warn villagers of the British advance and laud the bravery of the 76 Mlnutemen who confronted 700 soldiers on the Green in 1775. Now the town that ignited American resentment of British taxation more than 200 years ago is once again waging the good fight against government levies. The 30,000 residents apparently have never forgotten the lessons their forefathers taught about the evils of too much taxation. Through planning, foresight and conservation, Lexington has managed to provide an array of services without allowing taxes to get out of hand. While many M assachusetts com­ munities are fearful programs In their areas will be severely curtailed by Proposition 2H — the statewide taxcutting measure approved in November — lexlngton residents are confident not Scotty? Best-For-Less CEILING FAN Three m eial blade Ian, in W hite or Brown. 4speed motor. 3 6 " dia. sweep. rjM M BS] Vinyl SHEET FLOORING Bag that grass. Box that trash. And clean out the attic. It's time for spring cleaning In L*ke Mary. Throughout the month of April, homeowners will be able to dump grass, tree limbs, old appliances, and other trash along the curt> for pickup by city crews which will cart it away free of charge. And all persons desiring collection need do is telephone city hall with their request. But don’t go dumping your rubbish on the street will-nllly. G ra u and shrub cuttings must be bagged or boxed, and tree limbs must be no longer than three feet and tied in bundles. The city-wide collection schedule follows: —During the week of April MO, residents living In the city's nortbsast section, east of Country Club Road and north of Lake Mary Boulevard, are asked to do their cleaning. — The following week, the 13th through 17th, will be for persons In the area west of Country Club Road and north of Lake Mary Boulevard. —The week of April 20-24, the area to the south of Lake Mary Boulevard and west of Country Club Road. — April 27-30, south of the boulevard and east of Country Club Road. .... SIDEWALK SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 4 D o n 't M is s It!!! T w o -h a n d le (w ith o u t spray). Model 9210. No-wax. in decor, ator patterns and colors. 12* width. Public Works Departments streamlined their operations, and new regulations requiring tight monitoring of sick leave and overtime were put Into effect. • Municipal employees work without air conditioning In the summer and keep thermostats at 65 degrees during the winter to save on fuel. But most importantly, the tax rate of $68.40 per $1,000 of assessed valuation in 1978 rose only to $92 in 1981. The property tax generated $25.2 million for this fiscal year. Although Proposition 2Vi will force most communities to slash property taxes — by much as 40 percent In some cases, M assachusetts officials said Lexington’s tax rate is so low the town could Increase its taxes by 1.3 percent. For all of Its restraint, Lexington hasn't escaped some negative spinoffs of Proposition 2H. Officials said the auto excise tax — another big source of revenue for cities and towns — dropped with Proposition 2 ^ , meaning street and road con­ struction and improvement projects have been postponed along with sewer extensions. Specials W asherless KITCHEH FAUCET M S' Graaf Bargains Gators in Front of Our Storat BUN6AL0W 1 i PANEUN6 OaorgMWcMc Bag Prica latch) Simulated woodgrain h i fin is h p rin te d on a I f 5 /3 2 ' x 4 ' x 8 ' panel. .7 F L O O R C O V E R IN G CEILING FAN four wood blades. In W hite enamel finish, fi speeds. 4 8 " die. sweep. Light adaptable. Synthetic lw > LAWN TURF CARPET 8 -6 -6 FERTILIZER All-purpose, use on enything you grow. Good quality. Green tuH in S 'a n d 1 2 'widths. _<*a0T L-2401. - ..........A GYPSUM WALLBOARD Sq Vd Fat CatalogPrkt t o rd) ...1 3 9 „ . . Econo-Flex NOSE _ „ ____ DURAVINVL* FLOOR TILE Lake Mary Sets Clean-Up Dates much will change Immediately. Residents of the affluent suburban community about 15 miles north of Boston did not wait until homeowners hit the panic button on rising property taxes. Instead, they deliberately took action In 1977 to start reducing town spending and holding down taxes that had risen sharply for the two previous years. Five years ago, a blueprint for the town's financial future was drawn up at the Town Meeting—a lime-honored New England tradition. “A lot of time was spent establishing p rio ritie s," Town M anager Robert Hutchinson recalled. "We wanted to keep our quality of life with the excellent educational system , recreational facilities and open space intact but find a more efficient and less expensive way to do it,” he said. Officials said staffing in all areas of town government has been reduced by 7 percent without a single firing. The number of town employees dropped from 311 in 1977 to 288 in 1981. , Declining enrollments allowed officials to shut down four schools, with a fifth scheduled to close this year. Fire and E x e te r s ty le in B e ig e , G o ld o r W hite. 12" x 12" tile. . J .tT v .v . A M tIC O Brass plated. Four wood blades w ith cane inserts. Variable speeds. 5 2" dia. sweep. Light adaptable. Lightw eight twop ly . A ll- b r a s s couplings. F I2 5 / 5 0 - ™ * on 1 /2 " x 5 0 '.. . 8 * 3 0 F5 8 6 /5 0 - 5 /8 " x 5 0 \ . . 0 . 4 0 Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX Sheet* A g e n c y A pp roved 3 /8 “ 1 /2 " 1/ 2 ” 5 /8 " Oscillating SPRINKLER Rugged housing, w ith four watering patterns. Covers up to 2.000 sq ft. Model 6800S-B. Self-Sealing ROOF SHINRLES HOUSE PAINT Exterior, acrylic latex paint. In W hite and colors. W hile and colors. BROADCAST SPREADER 3-Tab No. 2 4 0 ASPHALT 16 Yaar W arranty 0 JJO S q ua re... 2 4 .9 * Bundle Spreads 4 ' to B \ 50 lb. capacity Model SB- 40-D. w n w w om e n ( 5 0 r J T 3-Tab FIBERGLASS LIGHT KITS 2 0 Yaar W arranty G allon SchoolhouM Square... 24.9* Bag Pres Igatonl. . . . 1099 A n tiq u e Brass fixtu re w ith W hite globe ’ Tiffany > Shell Shade 8 ' through 18' lengths. Instsnt o n /o ff controls. 219aq in.cookingarea Model GSB18-160-SE. House-Cots Scotty* Exterior PAINT Latex paint for masonry or metal surfaces. W hite Colors Complete w ith fixture. In Bright Brass. G allon 2-Gallon Pail (each) O do rtM X w o n 't burn your p la n u ^ IOS*gt purtw Bag Ptkw latch butb) ttC W ith Coupon | Bag Prica Ibagi. PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, APRIL * — •fttT E S P M ---- PATTON AGAIN? A dossil years after the release of "Patton." which won him the best actor Oscar and countless other awards for his protrayal of the fleity general, George C. Scott haa obtained theatrical rights to Ladiilas Farago'i recently pnhUahod "H e Last Days of Patton." Above, Scott as he appeared In the movie which recreated the atyle of the World War II hero Gen. George S. Patton Jr. SANFORD 700 French Pm. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy.436) Ph: 339-8311 ad nmG Ml b l ll V l R d ^s Scottr i Moraa opMi ai 7 30am Monday ftru Saturday Cloud Surrey 0 * a Bundle 1 x 12 No. SPINE SHELVING BAS BRILLS Bag Prica Ita).. 16 95 x 4 ' x 8 ‘ ................... { x 4* x 8 ‘ (3 ply)....... x 4 ' x 8‘ (4 ply)......... I x 4 ' x 8' ...................II Rt: 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS S7SW. Hwy.436 Ph: 862-7254 �OURSB-VES Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, A p r il] , I N I — IB CALENDAR THURSDAY, APRIL* DeBary Blood Bank Red Cross blood drawing, 4*7 p.m., Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Ages 17-65. Home Buyer School presented by Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, 7:30 p.m., Hiawassee Elementary School, Orlando. Free to the public. FRIDAY, APRILS Two-days Seminar on Adoption, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Bethel Assembly of God Church, 6409 Pope Road, Orlando. Speaker John Wolff, adoption consultant from Chapel Hill, N.C. Open to professionals and parents interested in adopting older children or children with problems. Call 647-5000 Ext. 210. V' + DeBary Garden Club, 2 p.m., DeBary Community Center. P rogram on Ikcbana and Klkenobo arrangements and tea. Singles of Sanford Game Night, 7:30 p.m., Fellowship Hall, First United Methodist Church, 5th and Magnolia, Sanford. Open to adult singles. Bring favorite game. SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Senior Citizens tour to Lake Wales for the Passion Play at 7:30 p.m. Leave Sanford Civic Center at 4 p.m. with pick up near Leeds at Seminole Plaza at 4:30 p.m. Return by 11:30 p.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Motorcycle Rider 20-hour course sponsored by the Seminole County 4-H, noon to 5 p.m., Agri-Center, for ages 15-18. Cycles furnished. Continues April 5,11 and 12. Call 323-2500 Ext. 183 to register. Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. First St. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Yard sale to benefit Splira Bifida Association, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m,, 1806 S. Holly Ave., Sanford. Clothing and other Items. H tr a ld P h o to * by T o m V in c e n t M rs . B la n to n Q w e n , r ig h t, w a s p r e s e n t e d th r e e a w a r d s f o r h e r d e s ig n s in th e flo w e r sh o w , M rs. P .L . E lm o r e m a k e s th e p r e s e n ta tio n s : A w a rd of H o r tic u ltu r e E x c e lle n c e , p r e s e n te d b y A tla n tic N a tio n a l B a n k o f S e m in o le ; S w e e p s ta k e s A w a rd in A rtis tic D e sig n , fo r th e m o s t b lu e rib b o n s in th e a r t i s t i c a r r a n g e m e n t s , p r e s e n te d by F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s a n d L o a n o f S e m in o le ; a n d C r e a tiv ity A w a rd , fo r th e b e s t c r e a t i v e a r r a n g e m e n t , p re s e n te d b y F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s a n d L o a n of M idF lo r id a . M rs . C h a r le s W ilke, r ig h t, is g iv e n tw o a w a r d s Tor h e r o u ts ta n d in g c r e a tio n s by M rs . F r a n k W o o d ru ff H I, c h a ir m a n o f th is y e a r ’s sh o w . M rs. W ilk e w on th e T ric o lo r A w a rd fo r th e b e s t f r e s h a r r a n g e m e n t in th e sh o w . H iis a w a r d is th e P a s t P r e s i d e n t s ’ T ro p h y p r e s e n te d b y th e S a n fo rd G a r d e n C lu b h o n o rin g a ll p a s t p r e s id e n ts . M rs . W ilk e a ls o won th e B e lle B ru m ie y A rb o r e a l A w a rd p r e s e n te d by th e c lu b ’s H o se C irc le . Awards Presented In 'Excuses, Excuses' Flower Show ITte Garden Club of Sanford’s Annual Flower Show, ‘‘Excuses, Excuses” attracted a large turnout Friday and Saturday at the garden center. Members entered creative designs in such divisions as “You Trumped My Ace,” ‘‘Gotta Hang Up," "Someone’s At The Door,” "Will You Help?” and " I Gave At The Office.” The garden center was a melange of color and creativity from the various designs on display as well as Horticulture specimens. Many of the displays wore ribbons to indicate they were winners. Mrs. Frank L. (Lou) Woodruff III was the overall chairman. Mrs. Gerald (Claudette) Behrens was standing chairm an. Mrs. Blanton Owen is the club president. M rs . V e rn M e s s e r s m ith . r i g h t , a c c e p ts th e H e le n R o b iso n N o v ice A w a rd in th e a b s e n c e of th e w in n e r, M rs . E . J . P e e p le s . M rs . L eo n W a lk e r p r e s e n ts th e a w a rd fro m th e c lu b fo r w in n in g th e f ir s t b lu e rib b o n in th e N o v ice C la s s . M rs . G e r a ld B e h re n s , le ft, to o k th e S w e e p s ta k e s A w a rd in H o r tic u ltu r e fo r w in n in g th e m o st b lu e rib b o n s in H o rtic u ltu re . W e n d y T r a m e ll, r i g h t , m a d e th e p r e s e n ta tio n fr o m th e F la g s h ip B a n k of S e m in o le . Wife Wants Reaction From Her Cooking DEAR ABBY: I have been m arried for six years to a wonderful man. Although I have hinted broadly on many occasions that I would dearly love some acknowledgment of my cooking. I have yet to receive one word of ap­ preciation for anything I have prepared since our marriage. I know he enjoys good food he has mentioned from time to time that his first wife was a great cook. I have baked cakes and pies from scratch, m ade gourm et dishes, casseroles, stews, pot roasts and turkey dinners with all the trimmings, with nary one "That was good, dear." I am considering serving him dog food, scooped out of the can and garnished with a few steamed onions and a sprig of parsley, just to see if I get a reaction. I know a man could have far worse faults than being totally indifferent to a wife who knocks herself out nightly in the kitchen, but one gets tired of buying groceries, planning menus and preparing fine meals for someone who never utters a word of appreciation. Sign me... YU M Y U M S recipe TO SPRING FASHION 1— „.»**»«'*"*** cW" » L?«V*« Sc*n* 1 little lady 2 grow ing feet 1 professional fitte r 2 q uality shoes i A * T * * F 'O . llo n • & % ir * M ix all together for the delectable look of YUM YUMS, by Herbst. bYS*lr' VlSuii* a"*1Korn* by KERfST m a k e rs o f C k l l d l i f e Jml for Vo» PHOWt K* *M,| - - * 1* — - M B . FIR ST s r. PH.m -em ^ T a ik lo n <T a (rtic i h o t G t o a t iv * h o o p la ! SALE Dear Abby HOURS STA RTS' FRIDAY T*»r». I M fri. IM 1*1. IM b n . 114 PRICES 6000 THRU SUNDAY SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. U N A P P R E C IA T E D IN L O N G B E A C H DEAR UNAPPRECIAT­ ED: A friend of mine had the sam e problem. In desperation, she wrote the following m essage and presented It to her husband with his coflee after dinner: "T h e chef respectfully requests that you comment on the dinner you have just consumed. Would your rate It: Excellent? Good? F air? Poor? "Failure to comply with this request could cause the dining room to discontinue Its service.” Needless to say, she received a generous out­ pouring of compliments — and still does. Try it. DEAR ABBY: Please settle a mother-daughter difference of opinion. Is It all right for a 16-year-old daughter to en­ tertain a young male friend in her bedroom with the door shut? The daughter says aU they do ia talk and listen to music. HER VS. ME DEAR HE: If I were the mother, I'd vote for the open door policy. (M inimize the tem ptaU eu.) If I w ere the daughter, rd opt for the dooeddoor policy. (M axim ize the privacy.) However, r isk has its privileges, so it’s an open-and-shut case — with mother the victor. Z A Y R I P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T R L V D . NEW S H IP M E N T ! sto c k of.- ) 100% POLYESTER 9 ' S IM P L IC IT Y patterns DOUBLE i, .KNITS >- 99! r rifuscasM p R th & r rfJ g H flB P w j I / o OFf I *V SSORTED STITCHES 6 WEAVES.' i / X 60" WIDE /-C V . fl f t >1 to 3 YD LENGTHS IMPORTED SCISSO RS I' AW x IM A N U FA C TU R E D B T^^ I* ONI SSM.M M 1 * Hill SI Hill II I • I MBPOIIIMM WAMW0*1 ITAIUES TO 10°°, M" WIDE SUEDE VINYL,, NOW* NY P IN DOT 0 IVJQIANA* $049 v pair RIBBED EXPANDABLE m%n in 100% ‘ i \ p m u u i 60“ WIDE#4 98 VALUE yd. iu ;K()AM BACKKDoOPEN WLAVL DRAPERIES •CLOSE-OUTS • IRREGULARS SUPER ASSORTMENT' long ! - f pair I «1SX"-$| W p tirj �Thursday. April a, m \ i^ - E v n ln g HaraM, Sanford, FI. TONIGHTS TV 6:30 J thubsoayl 3 ) 0 SUNRISE SEM ESTER 5:60 EVENING (Q (1 7 ) W ORLD AT LARGE 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS J ABC NEWS 15 ) SANFORD AND SON 110 EARTH, BEA AN D SKY (IT )B O B N E W H A R T 4 7:00 B - ® NEWS g) P M MAGAZINE A Tahitian p a w l farm er. ■ visit w ith the design­ ers of A lin video gam e*. Chs! Tell m ake* S w im chocolate cookie*. Judi Miaaetl h a t basketball |a u e rc ite *. Joyce Kulhawik ha * to m e y* 11lo r lo d d le rt. new to ioy» WILD (---------1 F Q J JOKER’S O l ) BARNEY MILLER 3) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT < D ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY a 8 T i ’o* 7:30 ) ( S TIC TAC DOUGH ) Q 880,000 PYRAMID ) f i FAM ILY FEUD 5 (3 5 ) RHOOA (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest: Judith S o m o g t. ® ( 17 ) SANFORD AN D SON 8:00 0 ( £ PROJECT PEACOCK “ My Father The C ircus K in g" The rela­ tionship between o r c u t superstar Gunther G ebel-W illiam i and his to n . an aspiring circus p e rform er, It a iplo red . 3 ) Q THE W ALTONS John-Boy tries lo etlabU sh a television departm ent at the university. (D THE PALACE Host; Jack o (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES [1 0 FLORIOA FOCUS (1 7 ) MOVIE "T he Harder They Fait" (1958) Hum phrey B ogan, Rod Steiger. Against h it b a ile r Judge­ m ent. an unem ployed rep orte r p ro ­ m otes a H ied syndicate light, 8:30 ■> (1 0 ) SN EAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene S itk e l review "AH Night Lo ng ." "B ack R oads" and three other movies 8:00 0 3 ) FLAMINGO ROAD Fielding agree* lo save the W eldons from financial ruin in aich a n g e lo r a divorce Irom Constance (D i o MAG NUM , P.I. A w ealthy w om an who lives In a sell-created, cloak-and-dagger fa n la ty w orld becomes a target lo r m urder. 3 T Q BARNEY MILLER Barney picks up a m an w ho cam e lo New Yorfi lo r a convention lo ur years earlier and never left ( R l n ( U ( 3 5 ) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO ® .(1 0 ) THE PAPER CHASE " A M atter O l A ng er" A black student w ill) a m isconceived no tio n of her w orth almost rums her law career. 10:00 O 3 ) FLAMINGO ROAD Fielding - " n - i t ■m ajor- erg o,n cijt -with - Con stance- and pushes her Into ■ tad. and Eudora W eldon and Elmo TysOT ara s tra n d W together by a hurricane 3 ) D NURSE [Prem iere) A newly wtdbwed m other IM icheel Learned) w ho re tu rn * to w ork at a New York City hospital ru n t Into problem s w ith tw o touchy patients end her to n. (Z) O su / 20 In an hour-long report. G eraldo Rivera exam ine* how th e war In th e M iddle East la being lo u g h l. exploring the ele­ m ents o l sabotaga, assassination, terrorism and intrigue, and re p o rt* on th a involvem ent o l Russia and the Untied S ta le * in tha conflict. a<Us (3 5 |) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS u ~ (1 1 00 ) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY “ The G olden Honeym oon" by Hmg Lardner A retired couple (Jemea W hitm ore. Terete W right) vacationing m Florida find their m a rria g e s h a k e n w h e n she encounters an old beau (Slaphen Elliott) ( R ) g will be held at its principal office at 101 East First Street, in the City o f San­ ford. State o f Florida, on Wednesday, 6:00 April 22, 1981, at 1:30 RM. for the ) TODAY M FLORIOA | HEALTH FIELD purpose of considering and determin­ ing by vote whether an Agreement to ( 3 5 ) J M BARKER Merge Atlantic Bank o f Jacksonville, ) HOLLYW OOD REPORT 117)1 Jacksonville, Florida, Atlantic First 6*30 National Bank o f Gainesville, Gaines­ 3 ) 0 ED ALLEN ville, Florida, Atlantic First National 6:46 Bank o f D aytona Beach, D aytona o (1 0 ) A .M . W EATHER Beach, Florida, A tlantic N ational 6:56 Bank ofPalatka, Palatka, Florida, At­ 0D O OOOO M O RNM O FLORIOA lantic Bank o f St. A ugustine, St. Augustine, Florida, Atlantic Bank o f 7.-00 Hastings. Mattings, Florida, Atlantic ■ ® TODAY 3 ) O M ORNING W ITH CHARLES Bank o f Orlando, Oilando, Florida, KURALT Atlantic National Bank of Seminole, g n B OOOO M O R N M G AMERICA Sanford. Florida, Atlantic Bank o f aS (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY Eustii, Eustis, Florida, Atlantic Bank 10 | SESAME STREET Q (1 7 ;) FUNTIME V o f Tampa, Tampa, Florida, Atlantic Bank o f L ugo, Largo, Florida, Atlan­ 7:25 tic Bank & Trim o f Lake Wales, Lake ) TODAY M FLORIOA I OOOO MORNING FLORIOA Wales, Florida, Atlantic N ational Bank o f Broward, Hollywood, Flor­ 7:30 ida, Atlantic National Bank o f Palm ) TODAY l)cach*County. West Palm Beach, J OOOO M O RNM O AMERICA 3 5 ) ORKAT SPACE COASTER Florida and Atlantic National Bank o f Miami, Miami. Florida, with and into 6:00 Atlantic National Bank o f Jackson­ IC A P T A M KANGAROO ville. under the title o f Atlantic Na­ (1 0 ) VILLA ALEORC tional Bank ofFlorida, under the pro­ (1 7 )1 DREAM OF J E A N M I visions o f the laws o f the U nited 8:25 States, shall be ratified and confirmed, TODAY M FLORIOA subject to the approval o f the Comp­ OOOO M O R N M O FLORIOA troller o f the Currency. (Administra­ 4:30 tor o f National Banks), Washington. TODAY D. C., and for the purpose o f voting GOOD M O R N M G AMERICA upon any other matters incidental to 5 ) FRED FUNTBTONE AMO the proposed merger o f the banks. No ) MLMOO NEAL proxies arc being solicited for this spe­ |M Y THREE SONS cial shareholders' meeting. A copy o f the aforesaid agreement providing for 8:00 ) HOUR MAGAZINE the m rrgn; executed by a majority o f fO O N A H UE the directors o f each o f the Merging k M O VIE Banks and a Joint Information State­ 55) OOMCR PYLE ment explaining the merger is avail­ able at the principal office o f this bank at the address shown above. 8:30 3 5 ) ANOY G RIFFITH By the Order o f the 1 7 ) GREEN ACRES Board o f Directors 10:00 Howard H. Hodges, President •U LLB EYE P u b lis h Mar. 12, I f , U l A p r. 7, RICHARD SIM M O NS Iflt S i 81 ( 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 10 M ATH PATROL 1 7 ) M O VIE O EG 53 10:16 B (1 0 ) M ATH PATROL 10:30 B O ) blo c kbu ster s 3 ) i i I ALICE (R ) D (3 5 DICK VAN DYKE D 11 0 ) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R ) 11:00 W HEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IB RIGHT LOVE BOAT <R) .3 ) MIKE DOUGLAS 1 0 ) S-8-1 CONTACT (R )g 11:30 8 3 ) PASSW ORD PLUS (T O )IN S IO f/O U T 11:45 SR 11 0 ) LETTER PEO PlJi AFTERNOON 12:00 ) CARO SHANKS MATHEM ATICAL RCLAM T jl7 jP R U M A N REPORTS 12:15 8 (1 0 ) M ATHEM ATICAL RELA­ TIO NSHIPS 12:30 ) a SEARCH FOH TOMORROW ) B R Y A N ’S HOPE ) (35) GLENN ARNETTE )(1 0 ) ELC C TR tt COM PANY <R) 1:00 3 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS C n O I AA LL l MY CHILDREN ) COVER TO COVER MOVIE 8 ils ii 10:16 1:15 (H) (1 7 ) NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) STORY SO UND 10:30 (U) (3 5 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE F e a tu rtd Anson W illiam s debuts h it own nightclub act; teen weightlifters. an 87-year-old Zeigteider 1:30 3S) M O V * 1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU 1 1:45 0 ( 10) i s r m 11:00 ) CDO NEWS peo ple 2:00 | BENNY HILL m ( i o ) iPOSTSCRIPTS Featured are s e g m e n t! o n th e Ju n io r Achievement O lym pic* and M idEaalarn dancing frpay L B ® <I ANOTHER W ORLD ( 7 ) 0 | AS 1 TH E W ORLD TURNS I ONE UPS TO LIVE 0 ( 1 00 ) THE NEW V O C E ( 2*30 0 ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 2:50 a s (1 7 ) W HAT M THE WORLOT CDO 5 :0 0 M ARCUS W 1 L IY , M O . 5 :2 0 OS (1 7) RAT PATROL M n fllv 3:00 (TEXA S IO U K M N G U O H T I GENERAL HOSPITAL _ ) THE FLM TSTONES (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS {1 7 )F U N T S M 3:30 3 5 ) DAFFY DUCK 1 0 OVER EASY 1 7 ) SPACE GIANTS 1 s A U K A T S r U iA i i » i« S R fl o n ly TTO yat e • ■ ■ ■ M M CAST IN 4:00 )M O V W | JOHN DAVIDSON U IR V a iS P P M ) W OODY W OODPECKER SESAM E S T R E E T ^ (T H E FLIN TS TO N E S 4:30 N lT « 3 5 ) TO M A N D JERRY 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH B60 3 5 ) I DREAM O F JI A IP ff fO M M T E R ROGERS (R) 1 7 ) I LOVE LUCY KJ O M 'A 'E 'H m in i wCLOSED THURS. PRi. URBAN COWBOY M - 1 CONTACT r a n ■EVENLY M A U R I® M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E PALM - CARD - CRYSTAL BALL READING P s st » P rsssR t - F sM n HLLPFVL ADVICE ON A ll AFFAIRS • U K -LOVE • HAULAGE • BUHNERS K E N IN BUflNEM FOB M YEARS IN PRIVACY OF NY HOME HOURS 8 A M. • 9 P.M. Cloud Sunday (S B C ) S 3 1 -4 4 0 5 tor!. a special meeting o f the ihareh o ld e n o f ATLANTIC NA­ ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL ) DAILY W ORD 8:30 ( C I O TAXI Alea and Tony h i Elaine up lo r a d a le w ith a man w ho deoids* he lik e * Tony b e lte r than Elaine. (R) ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SEMINOLE SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, fursiMiii to call o f its direc­ TIONAL BANK OF SEMINOLE 5:56 6:00 ^ Q G D Q new 8 EARTH, 8E A AND SKY ( I T ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS S BLOCKS NOBTH OF DOG1KACK BD on MftMtaatr* itw IM u x e ion n u am w o moms lie Bawl I n * TW U C U e»~ R en iisoo a.«w-f j—iioeii-ik lu* c*4_____ ______ Legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y O F . L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E I5 H E R E B Y G IV E N by t h t C ity C o u n c il o< th * C ity o l L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a , th a t s a id C o u n c il w ill h o ld a P u b lic H a a rln g at 7:30 P .M ., o n /M ay 7, I f l t , to : C on sid er a P e titio n to d o te , v a c a te , a b a n d o n , d lt c o n lln u e . d is c la im a n d to ra n o u n c * a n y rig h t o f th * C ity o l L a k e M a r y , a p o lit ic a l s u b d iv is io n , a n d th a p u b lic In a n d to th a fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d r ig h ts of w a y lo w l t : T h a t p o rtio n of th a 70 fo o t a lla y ly in g b e tw e e n a n d d iv id in g L o t I I and L o t 21. a n d b e in g W est o f th e V a t*t« W ► "urth S tre e t.a ll in B lo c k , f , C ry s ta l L a k * W in te r H om es S u b d ivis io n , a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book 7, P a g e t 1 U th r u 114, P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n fy , F lo rid a . T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b t h e ld at th * C ity H a ll, 115 E a s t C ry s ta l L a k * A venu e, L a k * M a r y , F lo rid a , on th * 7th d a y o f M a y , 1981, a t 7 :30 P .M ., o r as soon th e re a fts r a t p o ssib le a t w h ic h f l m * In te re ste d p a r tie s f o r a n d a g a in s t Ih a re c o m m e n d e d re q u e st w ill be h e a rd . S a id h e a r in g m a y b e c o n tin u e d fr o m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y th * C ity C o u n cil o f th e C ity o f L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a . T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll ba p o tte d In th re e p u b lic p la c e s w ith in t h * C ity of L a k * M a ry , F lo rid a , a t th a C ity H a ll w it h in s a id C it y , a n d p u b lish e d In th * E v e n in g H e ra ld , a ne w sp a p e r o t g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th * C ity o t L a k a M a ry , tw o tim e t a t le a s t th ir t y d a y s p r io r to lh a a fo re s a id h e a rin g . In a d d itio n , n o tic e s n a il ba posted in t h * a r e a lo be c o n s id e re d a t le a s t t h ir t y d a y s p r io r to th a d a te of P u b lic H a a rln g . A n y p e rso n d lc id ln g to a p p e a l a d e cisio n m a d * b y th is bo dy a t to a n y m a tte r co n s id e re d a t th is m e e tin g o r h e a rin g w ill ne ed a re c o rd oI th * p ro ce e d in g s a n d fo r such pu rp o se you m u tt e n s u re th a t a v e r b a t im r e c o r d o f th e p ro ce e d in g s I t m a d * , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e * th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e up on w h ic h t h * a p p e a l Is based. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r I1-1S4-CP D iv is io n IN R B i E S T A T E O F H E L E N F R A N C IS G R E E N , D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN O C L A IM S OR DEMANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th * ad­ m i n i s t r a t io n o f th e e s ta te o f H ELEN F R A N C IS GREEN, de ce ased, F ile N u m b e r 81-154-CP, is p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C ou rt to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e a d d re s s o t w h ic h I t S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , P .O . D ra w e r C , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , 12771. T n e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e o t th e e s ta te is J O S E P H S C H E U T Z O W , w hose a d d re s s is 1 A lg ie rs , W in te r S p rin g s , F lo rid a 17701. T h e n a m e a n d a d d re s s o f th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set fo r th b e lo w . A ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in s t th a e tta le a re r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS FR O M TH E D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo file w ith th e c le rk o f th e a b o v e c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o f a n y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y h a v e . E a c h c la im m u s t be In w r itin g a n d m u s t In d ic a te th e ba sis lo r th e c la im , th e n a m e an d ad d re ss o f th e c re d ito r o r h it ag en t o r a tto rn e y , a n d th e a m o u n t c la im e d . I f th e c la im i t not ye t due. th e d a te w h e n II w ill be co m e du e s h e ll b e s ta le d . I I th e c la im is c o n tln g s n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e n a tu re o t th e u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be s ta te d . I I th e c la im I t s e cu re d , th e s e c u rity s h a ll b e d e s c rib e d . T h e c la im a n t s h e ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t copies o f th e c la im to th e c le r k to e n a b le th e c le r k to m a ll one c o p y to each p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e . A ll pe rso n s In te re s te d In th e e s ta te lo w h o m a c o p y o f th is N o tic e o l A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH R EE M O NTHS FR O M T H E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E lo f ile a n y o b je c tio n s th e y m a y h a ve th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid ity o f th a decedent’ s w ill, th a q u a lif ic a t io n s o l th a p e r s o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r th e venu e o r ju ris d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D . D a te o l th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic e o l A d m in is tr a tio n : M a rc h 7 t, I N I Joseph S c h e u tio w A t P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e o l th e E s ta te of H E L E N F R A N C IS G R E E N D eceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : MASSEY, ALPE R A W ALDEN, P .A . B y : G a ry E . M a ss e y 1SS E . S e m o ra n B o u le v a rd A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F lo rid a 12701 T e le p h o n e : (1051-114 8111 P u b lis h M a r . 24 A A p r , 2, 1H1 D EG -177 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A t C on nie M * |o r C ity C le rk P u b lis h : A p r il 2, I . t f 8 l OEH9 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H R R IG H T !R N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S IM IN O L R C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C IV IL A C T IO N N O . 8 1 -42 4-C A -t* ■ IN R E : T h * M a ile r of th e A d o p tio n o l: J A N E A N N W IL L IA M S , to b t kn o w n a t J A N E A N N W E L C H . N O T IC E O F S U IT TO : RORERT HENRY W IL L IA M S , A d d r m U n k n o w n YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n fo r a d o p tio n haa been tile d , an d you a re re q u ire d lo a tr v e a c o p y o l y o u r w r itte n defenses, i i a n y, to th e P e t it io n o l G E N E R. S T E P H E N S O N , E S Q U IR E . P ost O ffic e D ra w e r O ne, C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a , 33707, a n d l i l t th a o r ig in a l w ith th a C le rk o t th o C ir c u it C ou rt at lh a S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u r­ thouse, S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 2 2 7 ft, en o r b e fo re th e 21st d a y a t A p r il, A .O ., 1 M I, o th e rw is e a F in a l D e c re e o t A d o p tio n m a y ba e n ­ te re d in th a a b o v e -s ty le d causa. T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll ba p u b lis h e d o n ce ea ch w e e k t o r lo u r (41 c o n s e c u tiv e w e e ks In Ih * E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a . S IG N E D a n d S E A L E D th is d a te M a rc h t7 , S I. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT R Y : J u n e I. C u rtis D e p u ty C le rk GENE R. STEPHENSON, E S Q U IR E S tephenson A B eene, P .A . P o tt O ffic e D ra w e r O ne C a s s e lb e rry , F L 12771 (105) I N M i l P u b lis h : M a r c h I f , 34, a n d A p r il 7. f , IM 1 D E G - lt 16— H tlp Wsnted legal Notice N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC N o tice Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e B o a rd of A d ju s tm e n t of th e C ity o f S a n fo rd w i l l h o ld a r e g u la r m e e tin g o n A p r il 10, I N I . In th e C ity H a ll a l l 1:30 A .M . In o rd e r to co n sid e r e re q u e s t lo r a v a rla n c a In th e Z o n in g O rd in a n c e a t II p e rta in s lo tk M a n d re a r y a rd setb ack re q u ire m e n ts In M R -1 to n e d d is tric t In L o t S, B lk f , T r I t . B eing m o re s p e c ific a lly d e s c rib e d as lo ca te d a t 1KH W . 2 th St. P la nn ed use o f th e p ro p e rty : U tility b u ild in g . B. L . P e rk in s C h a irm e n B oa rd o l A d ju s tm e n t P u b lis h M a r . 24 A A p r. 2. 1911 DEC-115 N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N T O R E O IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d , d e s irin g lo engage In bu sin e s s u n d e r th e f ic t it io u s n a m e o l B U D G E T O P T IC A L , e l 7544 South F re n c h A venue, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 22771, Intends to re g is te r th e s a id na m e w ilh th e C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , p u rsu a n t lo S e ctio n 845 09, F lo rid a S ta tu te * (1900), a t a m e n d e d and th e un d e rsig n e d I t th * sole p a rty In tere ste d in s a id business en le r p rise . Susan R. Bates P u b lis h M a r . 12, I f , 74 A A p r. 7, Itll DECS! N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H IA R IN O TO C O N S IO B R T H R A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E R Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . N o tice i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b e h e ld *1 Ih * C o m m ission R o o m In Ih * C ity H a ll in th * C ity of S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , a t 7:00 o 'c lo c k P .M . o n A p r il 27, 1081, lo co n sid e r I h * a d o p tio n o f an o rd in a n c e b y th e C ity o l S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , e t fo llo w s : O R O IN A N C R NO . 1554 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R ­ P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R IO A , U P O N A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR O IN A N C E , A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N 25TH S T R E E T <CR M A I A N D S A R IT A S T R E E T A N D BETW EEN G RENADA AVEN U E AND M A R S H A LL A V cN U E ; S A ID PROPERTY B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , IN A C CORDANCE W IT H THE VO LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 171.044, F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . W H E R E A S , th e re h a s been H ied w ith Ih * C ity C le rk o l Ih * C ity o l S anford, F lo rid a , a p e titio n con. ta ln ln g t h * n a m e s o f t h * p ro p e rty ow ners In th e a re a d e s c rib e d h e re in a fte r re q u e s tin g a n n e x a tio n lo th e c o rp o ra te a re a o l th * C ity o l S anford, F lo rid a , e n d re q u e s tin g to be In clu d e d th e re in ! an d, W H E R E A S , t h * P ro p e rty -A p p r a l t t r o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , h a v in g c e r t if ie d th a t th e re e re tw o p ro p e rty o w n e rs In the a rs e fo b e a n n e xe d , a n d th a t D IV IS IO N C ■ s a id p ro p e rty o w n e rs ha ve sig n e d B ID D IN O R E Q U IR E M E N T S th e p e titio n lo r a n n e x a tio n ! a n d , A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR W H E R E A S , It h a s been d e te r­ S R A LR O M in t! m ine d th a t t h * p ro p e rly d e sc rib e d i-R C rjC C T T I T L E . h e re in a fte r i t re a s o n a b ly c o m p e d 1 • A U D IT O R IU M C U R T A IN S A and c o n tig u o u s to th e c o rp o ra te BLA C K O U T SHADES a re a o f th e C ity o f S a n fo rd , 1 - JA C K S O N H E IG H T S M I D F lo rid a , a n d it h a t been fu r th e r O LE SCHOOL G RO U N D S IM ­ d e te rm in e d fh e t th * a n n e x a tio n o t PROVEM ENTS said p ro p e rty w ill n o t re s u lt In I he 1 O V IE D O H IO H SC H O O L c re a tio n o f a n en clave,- an d, * A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G W H E R E A S , t h * C ity of S a n fo rd , 4 • SANFO RD M ID D L E F 'o rid a , I t In a p o s itio n lo p ro v id a SC H O O L T R A C K m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s to th * p ro p e rly 5 - C O N C R E T E S ID E W A L K S d e sc rib e d h e re in , an d Ih * C ity OW NER: THE SCHOOL C o m m is sio n ot t h * C ity of S a n fo rd , B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F lo rid a , d e e m s It in t h * b e st In ­ P R O JE C T L O C A T IO N S : te re s t o l th e C ity to a c ce p t s a id V a rio u s S e m in o le C o u n ty Schools, P e t itio n a n d to a n n e x s a id S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . p ro p e rty . A V A IL A B IL IT Y OF P LA N S NOW , T H E R E F O R E , B E IT ANO S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : E N A C TE D B Y T H E P E O P LE OF D o c u m e n ts a v e ile b l* a t: T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD, T H E D A I M W O O D F L O R ID A : DERRYBERRY PAVELCHAK S E C TIO N 1; T h a t Ih * fo llo w in g P A R T N E R S H IP ,7505. H w y . 17 *2, de scrib ed p ro p e rty s itu a te d In C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a 13707, M r . S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , be and D e rry b e rry 105-814-3110 th e sam e I t h e re b y a n n e xe d to and TH E SCHOOL B O A R D OF m a d * a p e r l o l t h * C ity ot S a n fo rd , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , 1211 M e llo n F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t to t h * v o lu n ta ry v lll* A v * „ S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 13771, a n n e x a tio n p ro v is io n s o l S ectio n M r . C a rllo n 305 322-1753 171.OM, F lo rid a S ta tu te s : D E P O S IT F O R P L A N S A N O L o is 11 e n d 17. B lo c k 10, S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : A re fu n d a b le D R E A M W O L D , a s re c o rd e d in de po sit Is re q u ire d fro m a lt In ­ P la l Book 1 a n d 4, P ages 90 a n d * t , te re s te d p a rtie s lo In c lu d s s u b ­ S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a . c o n tra c to rs In th a a m o u n t o f 835.00 The ab o ve d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty I t s e t. T a rm s o f th a ra tu n d a ra tu rth s r d e s c rib e d a t a p o rtio n o l o u llin a d In th a C o n tr a c t th a t c e rta in p ro p e rty ly in g b e t­ D o c u m e n ts. 4 sets - C o n tra c to r. " ween 25th S tre e t (C R M A I and S tre e t a n d b e tw e e n S P E C IF IE D B O N O S : A ll b id ­ S a rlta d e rs w ill b t r tq u lr e d fo p ro v id a a G ranada A v e n u e an d M a rs h a ll B id B ond In lh a a m o u n t o t 5 par- A v e n u * ! s a id p r o p e r t y b e in g cant o l lh a to ta l a m o u n t of th a b id s itu a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . by one o f t h * fo llo w in g m e th o d s : S E C T IO N 3 : T h a t up on th is B id Bond fr o m B o n d in g C o m p a n y, C a t h it r t C he ck, C e rtifie d C heck. o rd in a n c e b e c o m in g effective th a T h * B id B on d s h a ll b e d ra w n in p ro p e rty o w n e rs an d a n y re s id e n t fa v o r of th a O w n e r, a n d such B id on th * p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in Bond s h a ll g u a ra n te e th a t th a s h a ll be e n title d to a ll th * rig h ts B id d e r w ill n o t w ith d ra w h i t b id end p riv ile g e s e n d Im m u n itie s a t fo r a p e rio d o f 10 c a le n d e r d a ys a re Iro m tim e to lim e g ra n te d to re s id e n ts end p ro p e rty o w n e rs o f a fte r th e o p e n in g o f t h * b id . P L A C E F O R O P E N IN G O F th * C ity o t S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , e n d as B ID S : T h e S c h o o l B o a rd o l e re fu r th e r p ro v id e d In C h a p te r S tm fn o lt C o u n ty O lflc a B u ild in g 171, F lo rid a S ta tu te s, a n d s h a ll D A T E F O R O P E N IN G O F fu rth e r b e s u b je c t to t h * re tp o n s lb illtie s o f re s id e n c e o r o w n e rs h ip B ID S : A p r il f , 1f81 T I M E F O R O P E N IN G O F as m a y fr o m lim a lo lim a be d e te r m in e d b y th e g o v e r n in g B ID S : 1 :00 P .M . Tha O w n e r re s e rv e s th * r ig h t lo a u th o rity o f t h * C ity o f S a n fo rd , w a iv e m in o r In fo rm a litie s In th e F lo rid a , an d t h * p ro v is io n s o t M id op e n in g o f b id s a n d r t l t d a ll b id s C hapter 171, F lo rid a S ta tu te s. S E C T IO N 1 ; I f a n y s e c tio n o r o r a w a rd I h * C o n f r a d lo th a lo w * * ! p o rtio n o f a s e c tio n of th is O r ­ re s p o n s ib le B id d e r. O A T E D T H IS O A V ; M a rc h 24 d in a n ce p ro v e s to be in v a lid , u n la w fu l o r u n c o n s titu tio n a l, it and A p r il 3, 1181 O W N E R : T h t School B o a rd o f sh a ll not b e h e ld to in v a lid a te o r Im p a ir th e v a lid it y , fo rc e o r e ffe c t S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lis h ! M a rc h 2 4 a n d A p r il 2, I N I of d n y s e c tio n o l th is o rd in a n c e . S E C T IO N 4 : T h a t a ll o rd in a n c e s D E G 117 o r p a rts o l o rd in a n c e s In c o n flic t L C O A L N O T IC E h e re w ith b e a n d th e u rn s a ra N O T IC E O F IN T E N T T O E X h e reb y re p e a te d . T E N D C A T T L E LR ASR ON S E C T IO N S: T h a i th is O r­ S E M IN O L E R A N C H FO R O N R d in a n ce s h a ll be co m e e ffe c tiv e YEAR im m e d ia te ly up o n It* p e s u g * end T h # S t. J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t G o v e rn in g A c o p y s h a ll b * a v a ila b le a t th e B o a rd a n n o u n c e s its in te n t fo Of I k e o t lh a C ity C la rk to r a ll persons d e s irin g to e x a m in e Ih * e x te n d c a ttle le a s * o f C. M a n n is m s . B a ile y b e y o n d 110 d a y s as A ll p a r lie s in In te r e s t a n d s p e c ifie d In t h * P u rc h a s a O p tio n c itlra n s s h a ll h a v a a n o p p o rtu n ity A g re e m e n t. to ba h e a rd a t s a id h a a rln g . S aid le a s e w ill b e e x te n d e d to r By o rd e r o l th s C ity C o m m iu Io n o n * (1 ) y e a r lo a ffo rd lh a S t. John s o l th a C ity o l S a n fo rd , F lo rid a . R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t H .N . T a m m ,- J r . s u ffic ie n t tim e lo d e v e lo p an d C ity C le rk e s ta b lis h a L a n d M a n a g e m e n t P u b lis h : A p r il 1, », 14, 21, I N I P la n . DCH1I T h is le a s * w ill b e a g a n d a td fo r G o v e rn in g B o a rd a c tio n on A p r il I , 1081. P u b lis h M a rc h 11 A A p r il 3 ,4 ,1 0 8 1 D E G 145 idoptiorv F in la n d ! ii ovar l it e r a c y r a t t 9 9 p a r c a n t. CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole TV-MOVlRS Orlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 lim a ............................ JO eolln o HO URS Ic o n s a c u tlv a tlm e * . 5 0 c * lino 8:00 A .M . — 5:10 P.M . 7 COfMCUtiVO tllltd * ............« C M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y 10 c o n s o c u tlv * H in ts ,37c 1 lino S A T U R D A Y ♦ - Noon $2,00 M in im u m " 1 1 " — 3 L in ts M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 1 )— Instruct iom 3—Cemeteries (41 L o ts u n d e r O ak tre e s . 1 w ith v a u lt * . O a k ia w n M e m o r ia l P a rk . 171 4074. W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? W rit# ’ ’G et A M e te ” D a tin g S e rv ic e . A ll ages, P.O . Box 4071, C learH e r, F I. 11518. ily T 1W rite ''B r in g in g p e op leS to g e th e r D a tin g S e rv lc a l” A ll ages A S en io r C lllte n s . P.O. I4 M , W in te r H e y e n , E U .3 3 H 0 . * * * * * -P la n o A O rg a n I n s t r u c t io n . M a s t e r of. M u s ic D e g re e . S tu dio In S a n fo rd . 471 0405. J a c k ie C aolo S w im a n d D iv e S c h o o l. N ow open fo r re g is tra tio n . 322 3132. A—Personate If you d o n 't fe ll p e o p le , h o w a re th e y g o in g lo k n o w ? T e ll th e m w ith a c la s s ifie d ad, b y c a llin g 127 2411 o r 811 9991. is—Hslp Wanted, A V O N B U Y OR S E L L W o rk a ro u n d y o u r F a m ily ’ s h r t . 444 3079 * M e e t M A N Y s in g le , d iv o rc e d , w id o w e d , a n d s e p a ra te d M e n an d W o m e n by A d v e rtis in g w ith p ic tu re * end d e ta ils ab ou t yo u In t h t w e e k ly n e w s le tte r S in gle Scene. W O M E N A D . V E R T IS E F R E E . M a n p a y 535.00 fo r 10 w ee ks. 105 771 4171 a n y tim e o r P.O . Box * 1 2 A lo m a B ra n c h . F L 127*3. FR EE AD N e w s in g le * m a g a iln * . D e p t. 14 Box 810, B o y n to n , F L 11415. L o n e ly C h ris tia n S in g le t M e e t C h ris tia n tin g le s In y o u r a re a . W rite S o u th e rn C h ris tia n S ingles C lu b , P .O . B ox 1123 S u m m e rv ille , SC 39413 o r c e ll 1 801 871 9850 74 h r t . A re you a w o rk in g M o th e r? I l'to , c a ll ab g u t o u r U n iq u e C h ild C are F a c ility . U 2 1424. E x c e lle n t c h ild c a re fa c ility . D is co u n ts a v a il. If yo u q u a lify . C a ll 123 5490. 4-A H— H ti4 B — uty DM SO 100% p u r * s o lv e n t— 14 o i. 819.95 p lu s 81.50 T P A h : D is trib u te d by N u -R e m . We s h ip a n y w h e re . (105 ) 373 4171. ~S H A K LE E H ER B TABLETS W E D E L IV E R 323 7492 - - 9— Good Things to Eat S T R A W B E R R IE S S T R A W B E R R IE S S T R A W B E R R IE S L ice n s e d P ra c tic a l N u rs e . 12 8 s h ift. F u ll o r p a rt tim e , San. fo rd N u rs in g A C o n va le s ce n t C e n te r. C o n ta c t M rs . B ro w n . 32 2 8 54*. W e ld e rs e n d M e c h a n ic s In d u s tria l 323 5451 N eeded B a b y s itte r. 1 y r. g ir l. M y h o m e o r y o u rs . W . H w y 44, 2 M l. W . o f S a n lo 'd . 322 5757. you a re h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g a p la c e , to liv e , c a r to d riv e , a |o b , o r so m e s e rv ic e you h a ve need o f, re a d a ll o u r w a n t ads e v e ry d a y . W A IT R E S S E S . W A IT E R S , BUS H E L P A E X P . C O O KS. D a y A N ig h t s h ift. A p p ly in pe rso n H o lid a y In n o f S a n fo rd on th e L a k e fro n t. U N EM PLO YED ? N e v e r a g a in It you h a v e s in c e re d e s ire a n d a m b itio n . S eriou s o n ly C a ll 574 2054. W * a re c u r r e n tly s e e k in g n e w and a a p a r le n c e d S a le s A ssocia tes. F o r c o n fid e n tia l In te rv ie w c a ll M a rc u s B ro w n at 111 0700 to d a y . P A R K P L A C R ASSO C. IN C . R EALTO R S L P N . F u ll K m # 3-11 P .M . S h ift. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u r s in g C e n te r, 919 E . 2nd Sf. 8 FO R 81.88 C el H orn I * L e m o n * 74 fo r 81.00; L e ftu c e 1 fo r 81.00; B an an as 1 lbs. 81.00; S m a ll B e ll P e p p e rs, 8 for 81.00. 2 % O F F W IT H T H IS A D W E T A K E FO O D S TA M P S L e R o y F a rm s R I.M A U p s a la R d ., S anford C la s s ifie d A ds e re th * s m a lle s t b ig n e w t Ite m s y o u w ill fin d e n y w h e r*. leg al Notice IN T H R C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H R R IO H T R E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S R M IN O L R C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASR N O . 88-IS42-CA-18-K IN R R i T h e A d o p tio n a l D E L IV E R A N C E L Y N N B L A N . CETT, A c h ild . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : P A T R IC IA W E B B Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t P e titio n fo r A d o p tio n h t t been file d b y V ic k i* a n d L a r r y B la n c e tt, fo r th a p u rp o se o f a d o p tin g Ih * m in o r c h ild , D E L IV E R A N C E L V N N W E B B , a n d th a t yo u a re re q u ire d to file a n y o b je c tio n you m a y h a ve to s a id P e titio n on W A L LA C E F . S T A L N A K E R , JR . E s q u ir e , P e t itio n e r s a t to r n e y w hose a d d re ss I t 400 M a itla n d A v e n u e , A lt a m o n te S p rin g s F lo rid a , 32701 o n o r b e fo re A p r il 27,1911, a n d t i l * th a o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f th is C ou rt e ith e r b e fo re s e r v ic e o n P e t itio n e r s a t to r n e y or I m m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d te a l of th is C o u rt on th is 23rd d a y o l M a rc h , 1981. (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r. C le rk o f f h * C irc u it C o u rt B y : t-E le a n o r F . B u ra tto D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r . 24 A A p r . 3 ,9 ,1 4 .1 9 1 1 D EG -124 C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A N O T IC E TO T H R P U B L IC ) N o lle * i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t t h * B o a rd of A d ju s tm e n t of f h * C ity o f S a n fo rd w i l l h o ld a r e g u la r m e a lin g o n A p r il ig , 1*81, in Ih * C ity H a il a l l f : i g A M . in o rd e r to c o n s id e r a re q u e s t to r a v a rla n c a In lh a Z o n in g O rd in a n c e a t II p e rta in s to tid e a n d re a r y a rd s e tb a ck re q u ire m e n ts In SR -1A A to n e d d is tr ic t In L o f t 2, 3 A S, B lk 10. M a y fa ir . B a ln g m o re s p e c if ic a lly d e s c rib e d a t lo c a te d a l 1203 E . S em in o le B lv d . t h e p la n n e d u s * o f th e p ro p e rty I t a d d itio n a l g a ra g e . B .L . P a rk in s C h a irm a n B o a rd o t A d ju s tm e n t P u b lis h : M a rc h 24 a n d A p r il I , I N I D E G 111 O U T S T A N D IN G o p p o rtu n ity fo r a m a t u r e p e r s o n a b le I n ­ d iv id u a l lo liv e In as a h o u s e k e e p e r, c o o k , n u n * A c o m p a n io n w ith a n a c tiv e b u t e ld e rly w o m e n . T h is e x c itin g o p p o r t u n it y p r o v id e s th e q u a lifie d p e rs o n w ith : • B e a u tifu l M ia m i B each h o m e • T ra v e l • T o p s a la ry c o m m , w ith exp. • B e n e fits C e ll c o lle c t: J u lia n G a y ln S ho rt (211) 773 5417 fo r in fo . R N ’ S L P N ’ S A ID E S . A ll e h lft l. Top p a y - S h ift d iffe re n t le t. C al) M rs . M c C ra n la 339 9200 L o n g w oo d H e a lth C e n te r. R e s ta u r a n t H e lp W a n te d — M in im u m w a g e , m u t t be neat A c le a n . A p p ly in p e rso n 7 a .m . t o 4 p .m . S tu c k a y 't, S t. R d . 44 A 1-4. N o p h o o a .c a llt plea se. E V E . W A IT R E S S P O S IT IO N 5 F u ll o r p a rt tim e . A p p ly in pe rso n D a y s In n , R t. 4 * I 1-4. E v e n in g H e ra ld R o u te lo r Sale A v e ra g e 8150 w k . c le a r. C a ll 137 7748 W O R K W A N T E D . W h ile m a le , 19. H a rd w o rk e r. R e fe re n ce s. 22 2*1*8 . W ill s it w ilh e ld e rly , in v a lid o r t ic k . D a y o r N ig h t E x c e lle n t re fe re n c e s . 121 0471. 24—B usiness O pportunities P lu m b in g D IY , H a rd w a re and E le c tric a l re te ll a n d re p a ir B u s in e s s W O R e a l E s ta te . B e s t te r m s 8141,000. W m . M a llc io w tk l R E A L T O R 327 7981, E v e s. 122 3387. STO P A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . I f C la s s ifie d A d s d id n ’ t w o rk . . .th e re w o u ld n ’ t be any. 29—Rooms S A N F O R D — R eas, w k ly A m o n th ly ra te * . U t il In c. K lf 500 O a k . A d u lts 8 4 1 7 N 1 . R oo m fo r R en t P r iv a te E n tra n c e 122 3 851 R oo m fo r R e n t. N ic e h o m e . 10 o r o ld e r p re fe rre d . H o m e a t. m o sp h e re . 312 0414. 30-Apartimnte Unfurnished ’ B O R M A P T , 5175 m o . S en io rs p re fe rre d . I B d rm A p t., 8200 m o. I B d rm A p t., 8145 M o . June P o r i lg R e a lty , R E A L T O R . 322-«*7l._________ C a rp e n te rs H e lp e r, E x p e rie n c e d o n ly . W o rk in D e lto n a , l i t 9029 c a ll b e tw e e n 7 p .m a n d 9 p .m . L A R G E 1 B d rm , k itc h e n , d in in g , liv in g ro o m s , a ir , c a rp e te d , No p e lt, 8115 + sec. 277-7N3. G AS A T T E N D A N T LU X U R Y - APART M E N U , W hy g o to L m b u r g o r P la n t C ity w h e n y o u c a n b u y th e m h e re? 3 p in ts 81.35, 85.50 fla t. Cabbaoa W a r G o al On S e c u rity G u a rd s P a r t a n d F u l lim e . G ood o p p o rtu n ity fo r re tire d . L a k e M a r y A re a . C a ll 177 1810. 21—Situations W anted T ru c k M e c h a n ic . D ie s e l and w e ld in g e x p e rie n c e ne ce ssa ry H an d to o ls a m u s t. V a c a tio n ,' c o m p a n y b e n t f ilt . See H e n ry M e sse r a t A m e ric a n W ood P ro d u c ts , L o n g w oo d, F lo rid a . II 6 -C h ild Care N a tu r a l p e o p lt n e e d e d fo r le g it im a t e T V M o v ie s A C o m m e r c ia ls . No exp. n e ce ss a ry . F re e tr a in in g If s e le cte d . C a ll D e b b ie , Ire n e o r J im 131 9254. 10 4 p .m . P h illip s S t S ta tio n G ood p a y , C o m p a n y b e n e fits . A p p ly 202 N . L a u re l A v e „ S a n fo rd . K IC K T H E S T O R A G E H A B IT . Sell th o s e u s e fu l, n o lo n g e r needed Ite m s w ith a H e ra ld C la s s ifie d A d . C a ll 122 2*11 o r l i t 9993. io y s acans MB 11-17 IM S EXTRA » A F T tt SCHOOL CALL 322-2*11 E v e n in g H exstld P a r t T im e Cook E x p e rie n c e d . A p p ly a t M a y f a ir C o u n try C lu b P e rt T im e D esk C le rk . A p p ly In P e rs o n . E x p e r ie n c e p re fe rre d . D a y s In n , S a n fo rd . A A A E M P L O Y M E N T L E T US L IG H T U P Y O U R L IF E W IT H A N E W JOB KRYFUNCHOPERATOR D a ta e n te rin g A c a rd r u n t. 87,100 v r- A up. TR LLAR D eposit A c h s c k b a la n c e of a c c o u n ts . D O E . DESK C LER K H e a vy p u b lic c o n ta c t A phone w o rk . D e a lin g w ith cash A c re d it c a rd s . 5M 0 w k ly lo s ta r t. IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R Y D e lin g A ty p in g p o lic ie s A , c la im s . S up er boss. E x c e l le nt p e rLO A D E R O PER ATO R A b le to c le a r la n d . 1 4 0 0 h r + b e n e fits . O EN ERALLABO R ER S S e v e ra l o p e n in g s , w ill tr a in . N e g o tia b le . F a m ily A A d u lts s e c tio n . P o o ftld * 3 B d rm * . M a s te r's C ove A p ts . 121 7900. O pe n on w ee ke nds. T h * s o o n e r you p ie c e y o u r d i s t i l l e d a d , lh a s o o n e r you w ill g e t re s u lts . S pacious M o d e rn 2 B d rm ., 1 b a th a p t. C a rp e te d , k it. e q uippe d, C H A A . N e a r h o s p ita l A la ke . A d u lts . N o pe ts. 322 9253. ■ n |* y c o u n try liv in g ? 1 A d r/n apts. O lym pic s i. Paal.. Shenandoah V illa**- Opea *•!m m _______________________ A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T 8200 m o 1st A la s t. In q u lra 104 W . 2nd S I. P a r tia lly tu rn . M a r in e r 's v illa g e on L l k t * d a : 1 2 B e d ro o m A p ts , fr o m 8230. L o c a te d 17-92 ju s t S outh o f A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n fo rd . A ll A d u lts . 331-4470. 2 B d rm . A p l. 111! W . 2nd S I., 8210 M o . ■31-4011 2 B d rm . A p t. U n fu rn is h e d 8 7 5 W k . U llllt l« In clu d e d C a ll 3111441 11— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d F u rn ls ftfd a p a rtm e n ts fo r S en io r C lllte n s . n s P a lm e tto A v * „ j , C o w a n . N o ph on o c a lls . F u rn is h e d A p t. fo r R e n t W e ll to w e ll c a rp e t ____________ 1110414____________ 2 B D R M , u p s t a ir s , p r l v a la p e rk in g . N o pe ts. F u rn is h e d . 8187 m o . -t- 8100 te c . P e r­ m a n e n t re s id e n t o n ly . 194-9458 o r 122-7171. T h in k in g ab o u t th a t s u m m e r v a c a tio n ? G et a b e tte r c a r th ro u g h th e d e s t in e d a d s In to d a y ’s p a p e r. 31A—Duplexes U n tu r n lih s d J B d rm , c o m p le te ly re d e c o ra te d , n e w c a rp e t, a ir , no p e lt. 8275 -t- te c 127 2942. F o r R e n t: 2 B d rm , 1 B a th . N ew D u p le x , S a n lo r d a r e a . A ll a p p lla n c a i, In s id e u t i l i t y , w e th e r d r y e r h o o k u p . A v a lla bfe A p r il I . C a ll O rla n d o ISA 4144 o r 79S 4718 E v e n in g *. P L U M B E R 'S H E L P E R L ig h t p lu m b in g e x p . 8140 wfc. to s ta rt. A v a il S -t. N ew 2 B R , 2 b a th , k it , a p p l., c a rp e te d , d ra p e s . N o p e ts . 8115 00 2515 R id g e w o o d A v e .. E v e . 2 f t - l7 n . C A S H IE R S 3 rd S h if t . P o s s ib le ad­ v a n c e m e n t. 8140 w k . to s ta rt. n-Hos/sraUnhndslMd M AN Y. M AN Y MORE 1917 FR EN C H A VE . 323-5176 e a rn e r a t » t h A F re n c h Y e a r M u r * o u r c e n t e ra 3 R d rm , 3 B a th , G a ra g e In D e lto n a 5741«J 1 B d rm , 1W b a th , fe n c e d y a rd , C H A . 8345 M o ., S ac. D tp . R e t. R tq . 323 4570. �* Y^ 33— Houses Furnished L o v e ly F u rn is h e d house coo v e n le n l D e B a r y lo c a tio n . R e a s o n a b le r e n t. R e fin e d A d u lts pe eler-red 668 5713. 41-Houses Harold H al Realty R E A L T O R S , M LS DayorNiqht 323-5774 34—M obile Homes 2 B d rm H ouse T ra ile r P a rtly F u rn is h e d , W IT H a ir. P a tio 37—B usiness P ro perty C o rn e r S to re . L a k e M a ry . N ew C a rp e t, N e w D ra p e s, s is o M o H I 1*60 14* 4044. 14)00 st) I t. A v a ila b le . C an be d iv id e d , 6 lilt s , e x c e lle n t lo r A u to m o tiv e re p a ir o r re la te d t r a d e s . P a r t s D e p t, p lu s s to r a g e a ls o a v a ila b le . C o v e re d s h o w ro o m lo r B o a ts o r s im ila r p ro d u c ts . A ir c o n d itio n o ffic e space a lso a v a ila b le . THE BY W ATER COM PANY R EALTO R 444 4100 ■■■■'■ - « 37 D-Industrial for Rent C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g lo r re n t 7 la rg e b a y s . ISOOsq It 1350 pe r m o C a ll 333 1411. 38—W anted to Rent P L E N T Y O F R O O M in th is 4 B d rm , 7 B a th . S e p a ra te D in in g R m , F a m ily R m , Screened p o rc h , s p ilt p la n , F e n ce d y a rd . P ln e c r n l a re a 144,900. FHA A VA BUYER S. HAVE Y O U S E E N T H IS H O M E ? L o w , lo w d o w n o n th is I B d rm ho m e in P in o c ro s l. B a c k s u p to b e a u tifu l w ooded O aks. O n ly 111,500. E X C E L L E N T CASH TO M O R T ­ G A G E o n th is 1 B d rm hom e. G ig a n tic fe n c e d y a rd , w h o le house lik e b ra n d new . T e r r lllc c o u n try s e ttin g . 119,500. M IN T C O N D IT IO N . 4 o r l B d rm , l ' i B « th ho m e w ith scree n p o rc h a n d 1 l u l l w a lk - ln c lo se ts. L a rg e F a m ilie s check th is one o u t. N ic e lo c a tio n . G ood C a s h ta m o r tg a g e . 114,900. YO UR OWN H O M E AT LA S T. 1 s to ry , 1 B d rm P lu s n u rs o ry , 2 t i l t h , E a t-In k itc h e n , P an eled .iv in g R m . E s ta b lis h e d a re a . O n ly S1I.S00. C L E A N A N D S P A R K L IN G . 1 B d rm , 1 B a th w ith e x tra ro o m . F a m ily r m . L a rg o s c ro e n td -ln p a tio . O ik tre e s . N ic e La nd s ca p in g . F H A o r V A 144,900. L o o k in g lo r a p la c e lo re n t in G en e va , S a n lo rd , O v ie d o a re a 2 A d u lts a n d 1 c h ild . 149 55*1 D a ys I 305 461 4402 E v e s. 40—Condom inium s 3 B d rm ., 7 B a th , L iv in g and D in in g r m , K it c h e n f u lly e q u ip p e d L a u n d r y ro o m , w aS tter an d d ry e r In clu d e d S creened In b a ck p o rc h , w ith C torage ro o m . N e a r 4 Tow nes S ho pp ing C e n te r In O ra n g e C ity . 574 \431. H ig h la n d s . 3 B d rm , 2V> B ath T ow nhouse. C a rp e t and D ra p e s . A ll M o d e r n A p . p lla n c e s . In c lu d in g w a s h e r a n d d r y e r . T e n n is, pool, b ik e tr a ils , a d lo ln ln g G o ll C ourse, 1495 M o . 1st a n d la s t. N o p e ls 131 9340, 172 0721, 372 4303. 41—Houses ROBBIE’S REALTY St. M Cao m p a n t j “/ n j [J 3 372 4121 REALTO RS t i l l W. 1st St. 332 7972 F IN E S T N E IG H B O R H O O D 3 B R . 7 B a th , C B H om e w ith l a rg e O pen Space and F a m ily R m , Y o u ’ ll en to y Ihe C h a rm . 139,900 R E A L T O R ,M L S . Cal I Bart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R . 173 74** 24 H O U R jB 322-9213 Q u ic k S ale o r Lease. S a n lo rd A re a , b y o w n e r. 2 B d rm , t B a th , K itc h e n e q u ip .. W a sh e rD r y e r , N ic e q u ie t n e ig h b o r­ ho o d , * 4 ) , t M . 2 ) * - l i1 * . A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y Oft SANFORD REALTOR 2544 S. Fren ch A ve . -»»'« 6?J'< 322 S353, 327 0779, 322 3772 C o m p le te ly re d e c o ra te d ? B d rm , 3 b a th , la rg e d in in g rm A s cree ne d p o rc h . N e w k itc h e n A b a th w ith n e w C e n tra l H A A A w w c a rp e t. B r ic k tlre p la c e , la rg e s had ed lo t o n q u ie t s tre e t. M id 30’ s. C a ll 3770716 o tte r 4 p .m . A IR P O R T B L V D . E x c e lle n t In v e s tm e n t. C e n te r o t In d u s ­ t r ia l a re a . 130’ Iro n ta g e . O w n e r fin a n c in g , S65,000 IF Y O U e n lo y c o u n try liv in g , a n im a ls e tc ., y o u ’ ll h a ve to see th is 3 B d rm o n 1 a c re in O steen S37.S00. Place 207 E . l S f t i l t . AS S 0C IA U S INC. H EAITO R 3 O H IO *: (30SI 371 1960 A lte r H o u rs : 1305) 323 4742 C m S lS -lfM L E A S E - O P T I O N TO B U Y I 3-1, C lo s e to s ch o o ls, re a d y to m o v e In to . R e a l E s ta te S u p e rM a rk e t, R e a lto r. 3719141. STENSTROM RtALTY - ON SAN FO RD HOMES THAT Q U A L IF Y W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S T H IN A N Y O N E IN T H E SAN FO RD A R IA In S a n fo rd , b y o w n e r C a ll fo r A p p t. 574 2 714 S A N F O R D -B Y O W N E R In g ro u n d " P O O L " . 2 B d rm , lo ts o l s h r u b s , e x c e lle n t f o r r e t ir e m e n t or b e g in n in g f a m il y . 131.000 V A , F H A . C on v. O w n e r B ro k e r 171 0771 o r 647 M 00. C LO S E T O S H O P P IN G . 1 B d rm , 1 b a th w ith C e n tra l A ir A .C e n tr a l H e a l, c a r p e tin g , flra p la c a , fe n c e d b a c k y a rd . O n ly 142,500. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . L o v a ty 3 B d rm , 2 b a th , b r ic k h o m e w ith 1 a c re s o f O ra n g e G ro v e s + m u c h m o r t . 1175,000 5 A C R E S , c le a re d A la n c e d o n ly 119,500. STEM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R MI-4991 E v tS i 371-4307, 149 14 M , 323 1959 M u ltip le L is tin g S e rv ic e S T A R T E R H O M E I ] B d rm . 1 b a th h o rn * in W y m w w o o d t L a rg a shad ad lo t, fe n c e d r t a r y a rd , fa m ily r m , a a t-ln k itc h e n A m o re l 111,0401 F A N T A S T IC I 3 B d rm , H t b o th In D re e m w o ld o n a n ic e e a rn e r le t w ith C H A , s p ilt b d r m plan , screened p e rc h A m a n y m e re e x tra s ! 144,7001 L A K E F R O N T i 3 B d rm , 2 b a th h e m * o n C ry s ta l L a ka c h a ln t E v e ry im a g in a b le la a tu r e l 190.711 J U I T FO R Y O U t 3 B d rm , 114 b a th h e m t In C a s s a tb e rry w ith peal A p a tla i S p lit b d rm p la n , C H A , w -w c a rp a l, F P , la m l(y rm . A m a n y m e re e x tra s ) 151, SM I M A Y P A IR V IL L A S I 2 A 3 B d rm ., 2 B a th C ende V illa s , n a il ta M a y la ir C o u n try C lub, le le e l y o u r le t, lle o r p la n A In te rio r d a c o rl Q u a lity c o n ­ s tru c te d b y S h o e m a k e r te r 47,2«o A up 1 O pen S a tu rd a y 10:10-1:40 A S un. N aan-1! ^ ^ R e a l Estate ^ S u p e rM a rk e t 12,400 D O W N 4 7 C e n tra l A ir O n ly ly a a r t o ld ! 12,400 D o w n w ith 1490.04 P IT I a m o n th p a y m e n ts , a t 1 0 % IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y ! REALTOR ML! 323-9141 AN t | t 1Mt C A LL A N Y T IM E - 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 C A L L A N Y T IM E , 22.3 2 3 -2 2 2 2 17-92 Lk. Mary J lv d . 3 2 3 -6 3 6 3 REALTO RS AUtjNpto Listing Sarvica 7 M a re s R easonable 372 7972 / ILL ING B U Y E R .VERY WILLING S E L L E R QfERt PM AW CM 55—Boa ts 8. A ccesso ries K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs . M O O N E Y a p p l i A N C E S 323 0697. 323-9141 16’~ ~ S P O R T S M A S T E R ,' 1*71 M e rc . 80 H p 10 IS h rs use. 12.X 5. C a ll 131 3717 o r 111 3112. 15 H p M o to r. M e rc u ry G ood c o n d itio n C a ll a ft. 6 139 1220 R E F . R E P O . 16 cu . f t. fro s t fre e . O rig . 1S29, n o w 17Q5 o r 119 m o. A ge nt 1 3 9 1 X 6 . A N Y T IM E 42— Mobile Homes 43-Lois & Acreage P A IS L E Y . G r a n d fa th e r lo r M o b ile o r h o m e s ite . 2 '/i a c re s o ft St. R d . 47 o r 37 1 0417. W an t to R ent lo r 36' T r a ile r o r R ent S m a ll H ouse. S a n lo rd a re a , s o u th p re fe rre d . 323 0706. 47 —R eal E state W anted In v e s to r B u y in g In c o m e P ro p e rty P rin c ip a ls o n ly . N o b ro k e rs A lg re a n , Box 4 9 0 W in te r P a rk . F I 33793 W e b u y e q u ity In H o u s e s , a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d an d A c re a g e . LU C KY IN ­ V E S T M E N T S , P . O. Box 2500, S a n fo rd . F la . 12771. 332 4741. ~ 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold W a p a y - c a s h lo r 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g , L ie . M o r tg a g e B r o k e r , 1104 E . R ob inson . 203-1279. L ik e N e w , 175. 0)1-1224 M a k e y o u r B u d g e t g o lu r th e r , ‘ shop th e C la s s ifie d A ds e v e ry day. M e n ’s S h irt Sale 17.99 each A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 S a n lo rd A v e . 377 5791 A n tiq u e D in in g S uite, O ld Q u ilts , and o th e r a n tiq u e Ite m s . ____________377 4455____________ L E A T H E R to p I lls 1971 M G M id g e t, n e v e r used, 1100. (11 1111 o r 111U t l . S an ford S ew ing C e n te r m o v e d lo 2*21 S. O rla n d o D r „ S anford P la ta , A cro ss fr o m B u rg e r K in g . F o rm e r ly V illa g e Shop. Z ig Z a g S ew ing M a c h in e does B u tto n h o le s , m o n o g ra m s , etc. A ssum e B a la n c e of 134.50 o r 6 P a y m e n ts o f 17.00. C a ll C re d it M a n a g e r 127-9411. 50-A— Jtw e lry D ia m o n d R In g M e n s L io n H ead I4 K w ith 1 D ia m o n d s . 1100. I l l M I 7 a lt e r 5:10 51—Household Goods 1971 S in g e r F u tu ra F u lly au to , rtp o a s e s s td , u ia d v e ry s h o rt tim e . O rig in a l 1591, a b l. t i l l o r 171 m o . A g e n t 1 1 9 1 X 4 . W on de r w h a t to do w ith Tw o? Sell One — T h e q u ic k , easy W a n t A d w a y . T h e m a g ic n u m b e r is 323 3611 or S3 ) 9993 '76 B o n ita B o w R id e r , 135 Johnson en g in e , G a lv a n lte d t i lt T r a ile r. M a n y ne w p a r ti, 17,450 377 2111 o r 3221112. REA “ Business Equipment M IC R O W A V E B ra n d N e w , push b u tto n c o n tro l has p ro be . O rig in a lly 1619, b a la n c e 1398, 119 m o n tt.lv , 3!« 9386 W asher re p o G E d e lu x e m o d e l Sold c r ig 1409 35. used s h o rt tim e B a l 1169 14 o r 119 35 m o A oent 339 1 X 6 ________________ M IC R O W A V E O V E N B ra n d n e w T a p p a n m ic ro w a v e oven , n e v e r used, w as X m a s la y w a y and n e v e r p ic k e d up. O n ly 1338 00 b a la n c e d u e . P u rc h a s e r le ft a re a an d w e a re u n a b le to lo c a te . C an be p u rch a s e d lo r 1738 00 cash o r p a y m e n ts 118 00 m o n th . C all 867 5394 d a y o r n lte . W ill d e liv e r F re e h o m e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n 62—Lawn G arden L A W N M O W E R S A L E . 1 S ta r S p e c ia l. A v a ila b le n o w h e re but W e s te rn A u to . S a n lo rd . F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL YELLO W SAN D 1 C all C la rk A HIM 32 1 7510 W IL S O N M A tE R F U R N IT U R E 332 5472 7 6 T o y o ta C e lica . L e u th a n 50,000 m ile s Lo oks G ood, R uns G re a t. 13.500 149 5004. it you d o n ’ t b e lie v e th a t w a n t ads b rin g re s u lts , t r y one, an d lis te n to y o u r ph on e r in g D ia l 377 7611 o r B it 9991 C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE M O U N T A IN S ot m e rc h a n d is e e v e ry d a y. BU Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS F ro m HO to 150 o r m o re C a ll 372 1674.377 4460 3 *D A Y T d N *A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 92. 1 m i l* w e s t of Speed w a y , D a y to n a B ea ch , w ill hole a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry W e d n e sd a y a t I p .m . It'* th e o n ly on e In F lo rid a . Y o u s a l th e re s e rv e d p ric e . C a ll eOA-’ V 7551311 f o r tu r th e r d e ta ils . ’ QUICK CASH 78—M otorcycles FO R U S E D C A R S A T R U C K S 41 *01.17-9 1 W E B U Y U S E D F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . S a n lo r d F u rn itu re S alva ge . 177 1721. YAM AHA 190 N o 17 97, L c n g w o o d 134 9 401 A N T IQ U E A M o d e rn d o lls , K e w p ie d o lls A f ig u r in e s , A le x a n d e r d o lls . 661 4631. ■74 H O N D A , 550, w fa rirtq A a c c e s s o rie s , 1800 C a ll 327 6911 eves G old , S liv e r, C oins, J e w e lry , non le rro u s m e ta ls , K o K o M o Tool Co 911 W . 1st SI 373 1100 O P E N S A T 9 A M . TO 1 P M . Honda "7B ” 4UU H aw k, lo w Mi , Exc Cond , W indshield. L R a c k , Salety B a r, 11.700 177 1177 A n tiq u e s , M o d e rn F u r n it u r e , S te rlin g S ilv e r, O rie n ta l R u g i, D ia m o n d s , B rid g e s A n tiq u e s 173 3801 B R O W S E A N D S A V E . . It's easy a n d tu n . . T h e W a n t Ad W ay. C lea n F u rn itu r e w an ted to buy o r c o n s ig n . A u c tio n e v e ry M o n d a y n ig h t S an lo rd A uc lio n , 1215 S F re n c h . 373 7340 78-A—M op tdl 19)9 S ears F re e S p irit M o pe d. E x c . cond E x tr a h e lm e t A e q u ip In c. 1400 fir m . 373 7175. F o r E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l A R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A Ap p r a is a li C a ll D e ll’l A u c tio n 32) 3670_______________________ 79—T rucks-T ra Iters *7t F o rd P ic k u p T ru c k F 100, V I. 3 speed s tic k 11095 111 1714 A N T IQ U E A U C T IO N A p r il 4 7 p m P in e y W oods A u c tio n S ta te Rd 415 4' j M ile s south 0 t4 4 7 m ile s n o rth of O steen 32? 2370 o r 32 ) 0961 The Best B u y In Town — A lo w c o il C la s s ifie d Ad 371-19*9 ‘ 74 T B ird . E x c e lle n t C ond. 54.000 M i., 11,500 377 3796 A ft 4:30 -1 19*0 M e rc . C o u g a r X R 7, fu lly lo a d e d , A u to , AC A M -F M , ' * m o o n ro o t, lik e n e w . 27100. 371)147 1941V W . N ew M o to r 11*00. 171 5771 •74 O LD S C U T L A S S . P u s h b u tto n w in d o w , A ir , P S, A T A o th e r e x tra s . 175 M o . N o m o n e y d o w n A p p lic a tio n s b y p h on e. 339 9100 o r 134 4605. G a ra g e so fu ll th e re ’s n o ro o m lo r Ih e c a r? C le a n It o u t w ith a W a n t A d In th e H e ra ld . P H , 177 2611 o r 111 9991. 1967 E n g lis h 4 c y l. F o rd , G ood C o n d itio n . 1600 M a y be seen a t 507 O a k A v e ., A p t. 2, A F T E R 5 : » . ___________________________ 1977 D O O O E V A N , c u s lo m lre d s h o w ro o m n e w 33,000 m ile s Lo a d e d C a ll 6611091 ’69 C uda R uns P e rfe c t. G ood, C h e a p , D e p e n d a b le I r a n s p o r ta tio n . N e w t i r e s A b ra k e s . B e fo re 10 o r a lte r S. 333 077S_______________________ A C a m p e r lo p lik e n e w lo r c o m p a c t p ic k up tr u c k , 1100 C a ll 123 7096 A lt. 4 p m 1971 D odge S uper C o u p *. F u lly lo ad ed. B est o ile r . 1104572 be tw e e n 7:10 5:10. CONSULT OUR TV rep o ) * " Z e n ith . Sold o rig . 5493 75 B a l 1183 16 o r 117 m o A gent 33 9 8 386 T E l E V III O N R C A , 19" te le v is io n . X L 100 S olid S ta te C o lo r P o r t a b le , W a rra n ty . P a y 1)49 o r 114 M o n th ly . F in a n c in g . N o D ow n P a y m e n t. ■ A K 1 11*4 N . M ills A v e . (17-91) O rla n d * 1-*94-3140 T V ’ s FO R R B N T C olo r A B la c k A w h ite . F re e d e liv e ry A p ic k u p . J im m y ’s T V R e n ta l. Phone A n y tim e ____________ 3712770___________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ■ S T E R E O t T r a c k .p lfly e r , A M F M r a d io A t u r n t a b le . I S peaker w s ta n d . 140 A M c a r ra d io , n e w . 115 669 5 964 Accounting A Tax Service G ood U se d T V ’S, 175 A up M IL L E R S 7619 O rla n d o D r. P h. 3210152 L a r r y L . G r im m A A s so c ia te s 307 E . 1st S tre e t S a n lo rd , F I. 1219074 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 75’ c o lo r T V . O rig in a l p ric e o v e r 1700. B a la n c e due 117100 o r ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 119.00 pe r m o n th . S till in w a rra n ty . N O M O N E Y D O W N C a ll 162 5394 d a y o r n ile , tre e h o m e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n . Aluminum Soffit A Facie W e a th e r llt* C a n s tru d lo n A lu m in u m S id in g A S o ld i F re e e s tim a te s 131**29 5-1—G a rag e Sales M u lti F a m ily Y a rd S ale F r l A S a t. 9 5. F u r n it u r e , b a b y Ite m s , c lo th e s . I tr a c k ta p e s and lo t t m o re . C o r. o t 15th A P a lm e tto . 2 F a m ily C a rp o rt S ale w ith lu r n llu r e , b a b y ite m s , c o n s o l* s te re o . 7400 S. G ra n d v ie w A ve. F r l. and S at. 9 5. t F a m ily G a ra g e Sale. F r l. , S at., A Sun. A d u lls an d C h ild re n C lothe s, G la s s w a re , J e w e lry , S m a ll A p p lia n c e s . 714 S. S unland D r. Y A R D S A L E : M ile . Ite m s 1 :3 0 1 0 4 00 Sat. A p r il 4 I X R a b u n C l. 1 F a m ily Y a rd Sale: S a tu rd a y 9:00 u n til 7 CB E q u ip , w ill d e m o n s tr a te O th e r ite m s . 1109 V e rn a n g o A v e . ( o f f R o s a lia D r.) 371 X 7 4 . 301 F a ir m o n l D r ., S u n la n d E s ta te s. 4 M i. S. o l S a n lo rd on 17 97. L a rg e M e n s C lothe s, 41 50. '75 D odge V a n , '75 M e rc u ry 4 D r . L o is o l odds a n d ends. F r l an d Sat. 9 5 A lu m in O m A p p lic a tio n S e rvice . A lu m n . A v in y l s id in g , s o ffit, screen ro o m s , w in d o w s , do ors, g u tte rs , l i t 1)54 eves APARTM ENT6 S tu dio - l , 3 , 2 B r. tu lle s F u rn is h e d U n fu rn is h e d A d u lt • F a m ily C a b U v ls le n Pool Q u ie t 1 S to ry 1505 W. 25th ST. Beauty Care T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N fo r m er ly Nook 519 E H arriett s Beauty 1st 51 . 322 5742 Boarding A Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a r d in g A G ro o m in g K e n n e ls. T h e rm . C o n tro lle d H e a l. O il F lo o r S leeping B oxes. W e c a te r to y o u r pe ts. 327 5752. Brush Cutting CUSTOM W ORK R e a s o n a b le R a te s . F re e E s tim a te . C a ll E a rly A . M . o r Eve 173 15*1 o r 1 X 5 ) 791 1244 Bush Hog Mowing J J J ’ OtO M E IN T Z E R T IL E N e w o r re p a ir , le a k y s h o w e r* o u r s p e c ia lly , 7 1 VT4 E x p 149 £ 6 7 G W ALTN EV JE W E LE R 204$. P a rk A v * 2324109 G R E E N S , O N IO N S , C IT R U S , > LeRoy Farm s, Inc. I R te 4 6 & U p sa la Rd. S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3 j; FARM FRESH PRODUCE § % S U 3 d d 3 d '3 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 'S 3 IU U 3 B M V B 1 S S ham poo A D eep S team . L lv , D in . R m , H a ll, 121 110 ee a d d itio n a l r m . 1110619. Clock R ^teir SANFO BD Top Q u a lity M u lc h d e llv e ra d to h o m e o r business. 3-S Y d s . 15SUO C a ll D a n 373 7776. Fill Dirt F o r S ale: F ill D ir t A T o p Soil. D e liv e re d o r P ic k up. 1 to 50.000 y d s . C e ll 177 7510. T ra s h , T re e T r im , G a ra g e A S m a ll Business C lea n U p. R ea so nab le. A n y tim e 331 5614. Looklhg F o r a N ew H o m e ? — C heck th e W a n t A ds lo r houses o l e v e ry t i l e and p ric e .________ Home Improvement Carpet Cleaning Q a r d e i^ Cypress Mulch Hauling Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms H e a v y M o w in g R e a to n a b la R a le s. F re e E s tim a te s . 371 1145. L a k e M a ry N e w S in g e r B e d ro o m S e t. D re s s e r, M ir r o r , C h e s t, H e a d b o a rd . 1199. D in in g R oom T a b i* . 4 c h a i n A h u tc h , 1799. U n ite d F u rn itu r e S a l* l i t 7 X 1 • R E B U IL T B A T T E R IE S 11600 a n d U p C a ll R ic h a rd a t 139 9100 o r 134 4605_______________ Top D o lla r P a id to r J u n k A Used c a rs, tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n ). 373 5990._____________ 72-Auctions W a n te d to b u y u s e d o l t l c * e q u ip m e n t. N o ll's S a n fo rd F u rn itu re S a lva g e , 17-97 So. o l S a n lo rd . 377 1771. M l 701 S F re n c h 1217114 68—W anted to Buy 53 — T V - R a d i o - S t e r e o 51-A—fu rn itu re 311 3 1 1 E . F IR S T ST. fr- , 88—Autos CASH FO R CARS 67—Livestock- Pou Itry B E E F C A L V E S W eaned h e lle rs , b u lls s te e rs 1170 u p C ow s A s la u g h te r be et. D e liv e ry a v a il. (904) 749 4755. Thursday, Aprili, 1M1- 3I2 R e c o n d itio n e d B a tte rie s 119.95 A O K T IR E M A R T 2411S. F re n c h 172 7410 77—Junk C ars R em oved C A LL FO R A P P T . tfA L T O R M L * 76—A uto P a rts YO UR L E Y L A N D TR AC TO R D E A L E R — Sales, p a rts an d s e rvice . H a rb E q u ip m e n t, In c . 1150 W . B ro a d S t., P .0 Box 506 G ro v e la n d , F L 33736 T e l. 904 479 7175 66—Horses 52—A ppliances Sanford's Sales Leader 7 B d rm , B lo c k H o m e IN V E S T O R S O N L Y II7 1 w ith f ir e p la c e . 174.000. A s s u m e m o r tg a g e s . R e a l. E s ta te S u p e rM a rk e t 121 91 41 . R e a l lo r .________________________ REALTORS! *M w rr BOY/ Z_f__ XMAS LAYAWAY TU J ut * * ENOUGH TO TRANSLATE WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY INTO ENGLISH! W e. W I O va l B ro w n B ra id R ug •• * x l t ' j . T e n n is re b o u n d p ra c tic e net 171 0754 323-7832 h e Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. 62A-Farm Equipment ^ F E -E T ! O R LE S S 4 F 71-14 B e lte d W h ite w a ll T ire s Eves. 177 0417 R aw WILL $OMER$M)LT OVER My ARM. LANDIN’ ON ALL F0UR , BATEAAAN R E A L T Y M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G R E A L T O R ANP TOR K » ’ NEXT TRICK, tem pletpn, 12 * 50—M iscellaneous for Sale L ie . R e a l fe s ta l* B ro k e r 7640 S a n lo rd A v * . with Major Hoopia « ^ R e a l Estate ^^SuperMarket T O N * C O P P O t A A S S O C IA T E S IN C . R E A L T O R 130 0131 o r 644 7511 H U CO UUtT REALTY,., Y O U ’V E G O T TO S E E T h is s p o tle ss 3 B d rm h o m e In one o l S a n fo rd ’s n ic e s t a re a s ! F a m ily r m is s o u n d p ro o f to o ! S37.SOO V A F H A o r O w n e r w ill ho ld m tg . w ith te rm s 323 7843 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . 10 m in . fro m S a n lo rd , 4 B d rm . 3 b a th , fire p la c e . 4 c a r g a r., c e n H A . 1 a c re w o o d e d lo t. U1.300. S A d jo in in g a c r e s a v a il. B y o w n e r. E v e s A W k n d s 3717111. 43 B* Lots & Acreage 3 B d rm , 2 B a th , Pool, Cen. H A, 17x71 s c re e n p a tio . L o t 130x130 159.000 173 t i l l Millard A lg er Pond R e alty Inc. V a c a tio n tim e Is h e re ...g e t w h a t you need fo r a h a p p y tim e w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad >11 m i l . French ■ ’ 1 , 1 A 4 B d rm . ho m e s. L o w do w n . F H A A V A q u a lifie d . Super n e ig h b o rh o o d s . S o m e 110 15.000 d o w n A a ssu m e M u st see m e. The T im e Tested F ir m •R e g R ea l E s ta te B ro k e r .S u ite 4 LAKE M A R Y AREA See o u r b e a u tifu l ne w B R O A D M O R E , fr o n t A re a r B R ’ s. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 31(0 O rla n d o O r. 321 5700 V A A F H A F in a n c in g C A L L 323-5774 '^ tO IW iCom m ercial SI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses Commercial Art C R E A T IV E C o m m e r c ia l A r t B ro c h u re s lo b u s ln e u logos D odge G ra p h ic s 372 7374. to o c ff ii nor* I M A N . Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N 9 y rs e x p P a lio s , D riv e w a y s , etc W a y n a B e a l 17? l i s t D riv e w a y s , P a tio s , W a lk s , a te . Q u a lity w o r k . N o jo b to e s m a ll. L o w p ric e s F re e E s t E v e s, a n . * T e m 322 s i? * D O ! H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S C a rp e n try , e tc . 17 Y rs . E x p . F r e e * s tlm a te 0 2 1 - 4 tlS R e m o d e lin g A R e p a ir, D ry W i n H a n g in g , T e x tu re d C e ilin g s . S. B | ll n t , 3114112, 111 *465. J im ’ s H e m * Im p ro v e m e n ts H e u s e p a in tie * , p lu m b in g , p a tio w e rb , c a rp e n try . 2* Y r s . E x p . X 2-7174. L o o k in g fo r g a rd e n e q u ip m e n t? R ead to d a y ’s c la s s ifie d ads fo r good b u ys . AD D A ROOM C AR PENTRY K d th e n s , fa m ily rn ts ., miiim in oirr re p a irs , b lo c k L c o n t r a *-*a ! )/ i ? -class P a in tin g . IS y rs , lo fa l re fe re n c e s . 177 2344 o r 621 _ ! ! / ! _________________ ________ C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M I IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g , R o o fin g , C a rp e n try L ie . B on de d i G u a ra n te e d F re e E s tim a te s 112-1*49 Home Repairs Q U A L IT Y A T A F A I R P R IC E ) G en. R e p a lr t A Im p ro v . 17 y rs . lo c a lly . S enior D is c . 1 2 1 2 X 5 R e m o d e lin g E C a rp e n try R e p a ir , s c re e n r o o m s A re p a ir. P h o n t 1210116, 3277105 a f te r 4 p .m . IF T H IS IS T H E D A Y to b u y a n e w c a r, te e to d a y 's C la s s ifie d ads lo r b e st buys. S p e c ia lty C o n tra ctS T I. e f r p e n * t r y re p a irs , p a in tin g , w a ll c o v e rin g s , d ry w e ll w o rk . A il ty p e s I a m in e I n A c a b in s ry . M a so n re p a irs A c o n c re te . tin ls h ln g s . 3)1 5 * 7 |_________ ^ C A R R IE R C O N S T R U C T IO N . A ll ty p e s o l. c a r p e n t r y , . p lu m b in g , a le c ., ro o flh g , M . e x t e r io r p a in tin g , w a ll p p p a rin g . I I I * w o rk , c e m e n t w o rk , t h l m n ? t c le a n in g . L ie . in s u re d A Bonded F e e * , fesi. C a ll P a u l 111 X I * . R e p a ir w o rk o u r s p e c ia lty . Honashoaing H o rs e s h o tln g T r im m in g D ave S m ith M o rn in g s 32 J 7(31 House Cleaning F o r a J o b w e ll do ne In a n y ty p e o f H ouse C le a n in g , A p ts ., A S m a ll O ffic e s , in c lu d in g n e w H om es. C a ll th e O u s te rs 5 p .m .-7 p .m . A s k lo r J e a n l* o r N a d in e . 90+3*3 166* ________ ‘ H o u se w ive s C le a n in g S e rv ic e P e rs o n a llie d , fa s t, d e p e n d a b le R e g u la r o r I lim e basis W e do w a s h w in d o w s 477 5194 M n tfn g H eU m e n P a in tin g A R e p a ir's. Q u a lity w o rk . F r e t E s t. D isc. to S e n io rs. *34 6440. R e ltd ? ■House P a in te r — ts l C lass W o rk ,re a s o n a b le p ric e s . IS y e a rs c a p K e n n e th H o lt. 322 5754 A n y tim e a lle r 5. Painting A fttparhanging Insulation SAVE E N E R G Y A O O LLA R S I B a lt A B lo w n P R O N T O IN S U L A T IO N CO. 321 4183or 134 I7 X F re e E s tim a te s . Landscaping L A R G E T R E E IN S T A L L E R L a n d s c a p in g . O ld L a w n s R e p la c e d MS 5501. Lawn A Garden Service J O E ’ S L A W N S E R V ilfE C u t, E d g e , T r im A P ru n e A n y S ite L a w n . H 1 2 3 7 1 R ig h t-W a y T re e S e rv ic e F o r e P ro fe s s io n * !, a n d -re lia b le T re e S e rv ic e , c a ll R ig h t-W a y to d a y F re e E s t. 372 4115 T R I-A N O E L L A W N S E R V IC E S E R V IC E W IT H C A R E P H O N E 713-7444 Carson Lawn Sarvica C o m p le te la w n c a r * . 373 1792 C r o c k d t ’s L a w n B e a u tific a tio n en d M a in te n a n c e S e rv ic e T h e p e rs o n a l to u c h ! 3220797 A t L a w n C a r* A ll P hases, Top Q u a lity L o w p r l c r t . R oy 134 9451 N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? Y o u 'll fin d h im lis te d In o u r B usiness D ire c to ry , Masonry A ll ty p e s o l M a s o n W o rk . N o jo b lo o la rg a o r to o s m a ll 37I t 5 *I o r 373 6174 MinMJ-Lock N E W C o n c re te B u ild in g s , a ll s ite s tX A u p . A t |.4 A SR 4 6 .1 4 In d u s tria l P a rk 223 0041. Nursing Cantor J'i P A P E R H A N O IN q M Y rs . E x p . W o rk g u a ra n ita d . L ie . F re e E s t. H U M . 'W a llp a p e r' h a n g in g ■ s e r v ic e . R e fe re n ce s. L ie . F re e E ll . *62 U 4 t. A fte r h rs . (49 400*. Pressure d u r in g M o b ile H om es, H ouses, R oo fs, T ru c k s , T r e lle r , E tc . P o rta b le U n it. H a ro ld R. R a n k in . 32) 2755 H ouses a n d M o b il* H o m e s or w ha t have you. R eas. R a te s. C a ll 232 1104 Remodaling C o m p le te H o m e R e p a ir s A R e m o d a lin g . P a in tin g , ro o m a d d itio n s , d r y w a ll, e tc . 30 y rs . e x p . C a ll 111-5097 tv e s . R tm txtollng S p e c ia lis t' W a h a n d la th e W h o le B o lt Of W a x B. E . L in k Const. 322*702? F ln * p c Ing fe tp H a b U Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN G D A V I t W E L D IM O 1714299, S A N F O R D L e t a C la s s ifie d A d h e lp y o u Itn d m o re ro o m to r s to r a g e . C la s s ifie d A ds fin d b u y e rs la s t. Tax B Accounting Sarvicts F o r B usinesses a n d In d iv id u a E liia b e th A . O r In d ie C .P . H7-UM JU S T T H IN K , IF C L A S S lF I lD ' A D S D ID N ’ T W O R K , THERE W O U L D N ’T B E A N V It OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k e v ie w N u r s in g C k q le r f 19 E Second S i . S a n to rd Tret Sarvica 172 *707 T rIC e u a ty T re e M r v ic o . T r im m in g , re m o v a l, c le a rin g , h a u lin g . F r a * E s t. 222 9 4 X . ftlnN na P r o fe s s io n a l P a in t in g — € * la r le r - In te r io r . . R e m o d e lin g . L w -tn s F re e S t t I - M l 2017 .V HARPER’S TRIE IIEVIC* . T r im m in g , re m o v in g A L e n d s e e p in g . F re e E s t. 322-02U. �t B L0ND1E 4B—Iv t n lr n BernM, lawford, FI. 7 W H ERE'S BR.O O ERICK7 HE GOT SIC K SO I SEN T HIM HOME 39 Distant (prafii) 41 Period 1 Baikatball THAT WAY W E W O N T laagut (tbbr.) 42 Stationary LO S E ANY <1 4 Stick! 43 Goddass of fata together MANPOWER 44 Comedian 9 Pala Caesar 12 Organ for by Chic Young Thursday, April 2,1981 N EX T TIM E SOM EONE G ET S S IC K , SEN D Y O U R S ELF HOME ir hearing 13 Note condition 14 Part of the psyche 15 Hurricana canter IS City In Utah 17 King_____ 18 Religious poem 20 Water holes 22 Ampare (abbr) 24 Mental component (p!) 25 Bant to one tida 28 Food 30 Leisure 34 Paper of Indebtednett 35 Musical group 38 All aicited 37 Large volume ' ± 2. B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W alker LETS 6 0! THE EARLY' 0IRP GETS THE WORM! Ik v IN TH A T CASE, P U T M E DO W N FOR TW O FR IE D EG G S A N D W AKE ME Ibl A N HOUR Pc ( C k ! 1 ci r by A rt Sansom T H E BO RN LOSER 2 66 67 DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 Shad tears Howls Region Washer Carry Conjunction (Gar) 4 5 19 26 ” 34 | 1 38 42 45 by Bob M ontana *■--------------------------------------------^ ^SURE,THEY W ILL' YEAH 7 r Y E A H / WELL .W H EN YOU G E T O U T O F SCHOOL N0600Y MY UNCLE HAS A , WHAT J O B UKE THAT ' DOE 9 HE IS G O N G TO PAY YOU FOR D O ?. S ITTIN G AROUND WATCHING TV/ HE'S IN CHARGE OF ^ ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE AT THE RIVEROALE BAHK/ j m • W A W ( 1 T □ n ra ucin □ □o d d 7 Compass point 6 Church body 9 Antiprohibi­ tionists 10 Malarisl fever 11 Negatives 19 Music syllible 21 Sailing 23 Want away 24 Tristan1* beloved 25 Cunning 25 Radix 27 Arizona city 29 Layer 31 Grows old 32 Seed pods 33 Minced oath 7 8 38 Faminina (suffix) 40 Zaalous 46 Smells 48 Tiny stata (abbr.) 49 Bravado 50 Emit coherent light 51 Animal watts chemical 53 Ridicule 54 Speed contest 55 Work csttla 5B Rook's cry 59 Hurry SO Genetic material 9 17 25 A R C H IE 6 il i a « 16 49 T V 1 WANTEO LTD S E E / 63 64 65 SCO ORB P I 0 15 "W C W ^Y b U . HEY. JUG, D ID VOU G O TO THAT J O B ' ►COUHSELUNG GOOD N SEMINAR LAST SHOWS ON NIGHT 61 62 Go astray Mended Explosive (it.) Egypt (ibbr.| Yellow pigment Cere M ao_____ tung Precipitates Freeze Billowy aipansa Perspire Hamilton bill ■| ■ 22 nr IllD llIN • 14 37 NAW ' THERE WERE SOME A 47 49 52 56 57 0 ol 13 >WFEHAVEA 1U R O R IR L. Izl t l Nl SO 29 " 35 20 1 1 IT | 1 10 11 32 33 54 55 21 30 31 " | 41 44 ° 47 46 45 52 51 S3 56 57 62 53 64 65 66 67 58 59 so 61 t HOROSCOPE RT> By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, A pril 3, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY AprilS, 1981 Friends could prove very helpful this coming year, both career-wise and financially. Their Inside tips could help you get a better Job or add to your income. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Persons who are supportive of you will continue to be so, but those who are against you may be a bit more vehement than ' usual. D on't un­ derestimate opposition today. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) Keep pace with your duties and responsibilities today. If you permit them to pile up, they could exceed your capacity to handle them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don’t let yourself get caught in a situation today where you feel compelled to side with one friend against another. You could make enemies of both. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Success Is possible today, but be prepared to deal with some rather tough obstacles. If you do n 't let challenges in­ timidate you, you'll be OK. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tell It like It is today, even If it tends to deflate your ego a trifle. Should you boast or ex ag g erate, th e re 's a likelihood your statem en ts will be questioned. by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK THE NEW ADMMrSTRKrtON is t m ic w iv cu m u s , B M X C U a a /T S re JD lU G ! TDD WNJV TEDERNLV njgreD P Q D C C M A S by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP SOU RE SO lA T E f WHAT HAPPENEP? PONT TELL. H E -S O U HAP AN ACCIPENT/ SCU WERE ARRESTED- SOU ALWAHS THINK THE WORST, PONT SCU? WEU, JU ST FOR THKT IM NOT GOINS TO TEUL SOU WHY ■--------- r \ I WAG LA T E / &msBSk P THE CAR W AS S T O L E N . PLEASE TELL ME WHY SOU WERE LATE/ N by Stoifel & H eim dahl BUGS B U N N Y muS.SAM.W/AREYDUAND IHATife NOT TRUE. BUSS ALWAYS INVOLVED IN WEVE ONLY WAD ONE ARGUMENTS? y ----- > ARGUMENT SINCE WEVE KNOWN EACH O TH ER , --------------U fc J / O P COURSE r r S T A R T E D IN 1 9 4 3 ' / “ X Y -- I Wafer, Wafer, Wafer For Cysfine Stones # P i C I Ml Cl 12 iX N X > W < & m va^ ahou □ran 45 Bushy clump (Brit) 3 18 let Answer to Previous Puzzle acro ss VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be careful in your com­ mercial dealings today. If there is a misunderstanding, you may wind up paying far more for something than you should. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have the m arvelous ability to see both sides of an issue, but today you may weigh and balance Uungs so tediously you become In­ decisive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) No one will think less of you today if you 'fess up to situations which you feel you c a n 't handle. You could arouse their ire, however, if you pretend you're able to do something you can't. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Instead of treating fun activities for what they are, you may step out of character today and get a little more serious than you should. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Respect others for their talents and abilities, but don’t compare them unfairly to yourself today. If you feel Inadequate you’ll a c t ac ­ cordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Persons who usually take what you say as gospel may challenge your re m a rk s today. Don't spread it on too thick. Make sure you have the facts to back you up. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Should It be necessary to make a choice today between paying an old obligation or buying something new, you’d be wise to wipe out the past debt first. DEAR DR. LAMB—I am 19 years old and have problems with kidney stones. These kidney stones are made of cystine. My doctor says they are caused by stomach acid buildup. I have had two operations on these stones already. I certainly do not want to ever have another operation of this sort. What I would like to know is what kind of diet you would suggest to avoid getting more stones? By the way, I take sodium bicarbonate tab lets and penicillam ine capsules to counteract the stones. These were prescribed by my doctors. Would you suggest anything else? DEAR READER— You are on the right program for a person with your kind of kidney stones. T here are m any different kinds of kidney stones and the choice of treatment depends upon knowing which kind of stone a person has. Cystine stones, which are rather rare, do not show on ordinary X -rays tike a calcium stone will. This is an inherited trait and often there are other members of the family who have sim ilar problems. Cystine stones are more apt to form if your urine is acid. That is why your doctor is giving you bicarbonate tablets. The bicarbonate is absorbed and alkalizes your urine regardless of your diet. This, plus the D penicillamine capsules, helps-to dlssovle or prevent the formation of such stones. In this way, your doctors are trying to make sure you don't have to have any other operations. Cystine stones are discussed briefly along with other types of kidney stones in The Health Letter number 112, Kidney Stones: Treatment Has Changed, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Experts disagree about how Dr. Lamb to manage some types of stones, particularly calcium stones. But th ere is agreement on what to do about cystine stones. All agree that it is Important to drink a lot of fluids — at least water — around the clock. This helps to dilute the urine and prevent the minerals in the urine from aggregating to form a stone. DEAR DR. LAM B- I’m 16 and am a com petitive swimmer. I’m 5 feet 2 and weigh 100 pounds. I swim 5,000 yards In less than two hours every day. I’m interested in knowing what kind of diet Is necessary to maintain my weight and remain healthy. I would also like to know how many calories I can have a day. DEAR R E A D E R - Stan­ d ard tables indicate you would need about 2,400 calories a day If you were normally active. Because of your exercise program, you will need a lot more. You are probably using about 1,000 calories for your swimming activity a day. The actual amount depends upon how you swim and the style you use. The best guides to how many calories you need are you skin fold, which will show any fat you might have, and your dally weight. If you are losing weight, you are not eating enough. Otherwise, you need to stay on a balanced diet like all other people, with an adequate selection from all of the four basic food groups. In • addition to weighing yourself regularly to be sure you are not losing weight, the other guide is how you feel. U you are too tired you may not be getting enough calories for your level of calorie ex­ penditure. In that case you m ay w ant to add some calorie-rich foods to your d iet WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH WEST ♦ --•- t in 4-MI ♦ KJ10B1 VAKJ6 ♦AK ♦ 94 EAST 4QS3 till ♦ J I 0 7 51 6 Q 9 I3 ♦ KSS52 ♦1073 SOUTH ♦ A S7 6 4 VQ103 #61 ♦ aqj Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West Nerth East Paw Paw Paw Paw Paw Sail if H &♦ *♦ Paw Paw Paw if M Paw Opening lead:# J By Oswald Jacoby aad Alta Soa tag One of the popular miscon­ ceptions about bridge eiperta is that they never misguess the location of a mining queen. They do find more than half of those elusive ladles. but the reason they do is that there is usually some reason to m a particular way. The bidding as shown was expert indeed. North merely bid five spades over Souths five hearts to make sure that South understood that North held two quick club losers. South, who had already shown a minimum by his bids of four and five hearts, bid six clubs as a mild try for a grand slam and North settled for six. South won the diamond lead in dummy and after a slight pause played dummy's king of spades. ‘ *. We Vest* showed out so outh was able to pick up Sout East's queen. Later, South had to lose the club finesse, but ■till chalked up the ilam. "How did you figure that one out?" "You couldn't have seen either of our hands, yet you made that key play with­ out hestltation.” "I didn't care where the queen was," replied South. He was telling the truth. If East had shown out, South would cash his ace of trumps and dummy’s second top diamond. Then he would sim­ ply play hearts. U West ruffed in he would be caught in an end play. If he refused to ruff he would be thrown in with the trump queen for the same end play. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) A N N IE FRANK AND ERNEST NETWORK PROGRAMMING f= y 5n-flffen by Bob Thaves T h i5 P l p t f 5S C |M T lA L T O T H E $ EX A N D V IO L E N C E > XS by Ltonard Starr M -B O X 1 SURE WHAT? WHOSE FACE PR. UKIRW HE NAS TEUJff I WHEN PIP WISH 1*0 SEEN THAT GRANITE FACE W E M IH ’ THAT K A R P / ME HOW HE PLAYS SANTA CLAUS FOR TH’ KIPS IN PEDIATRICS AT CHRISTMAS.1 ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT, ANNIE? -WHEN SANITY F0UNP TH* FAKE PEARP IN HIS CLOSET/- HETEU. . TTXI THAT? PR. SUE/ WHAT’6 W RO NG ?? rr TM F-f$ 4 * X C&~< TUM BLEW EEDS FLETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan SAM! EMMA DIO A Q C fc K T 3 0 5 pits Or PMMTlNq THE K.HCHEKJ. STO P A ii •JL V t S . . . S H E ’S EXTR EM ELY Ca r e f u l . b7 Craig Laggatf Once em m a d ec id es to do SOMETHINiQ, 5HE ALWAYS ^ qiVES IT HER VERY CfcSf. MYSELF...! COME IN A VARIETY OF EffORHS. — l & 1-L i 1 �Evening Herald—(U SPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 191— Frid ay, April 3,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Inflation At Minority Teens' Jobless Rate Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rising fuel costs pushed wholesale prices in March to an annual inflation rate of 16.2 percent, while unemployment among minority teen-agers rose to 37.3 percent, the government announced today. Despite the hike in the jobless rate for m inority teen-ngers, the overall unemployment rate in March remained at 7.3 percent, the tab o r Department said. Wholesale prices rose 1.3 percent for the month of March. Home heating oil went up in price for the single month by an enormous 9 percent at the wholesale level, an’d gasoline by 7.5 percent, as the effects of President Reagan’s decontrol of the price of domestic oil traveled through the price pipeline to the dealer. Food prices, which for February had dropped by 0.6 percent, bounced back up 0.8 percent in March. Fresh vegetables increased 19.4 percent during February. The department estimated the surge in fuel prices accounted for more than half of the total rise in its index of finished goods for March. The Producer Price Index reached 265.3 in March, which means it cost $265.30 to buy the same thing that cost $100 14 years ago. The department’s Bureau of tabor Statistics said the unemployment rate for minority teen-agers rose 1.9 percent in March, to 37.3 percent. But it said overall teen-age unem­ ployment experienced its first decline In several months, dropping slightly to 19.1 percent. The 37.3 percent rate for blacks and other minorities, aged 16 to 19, was the highest since December when it was 37.5 percent. Some 367,000 minority youth were out of work in March and actively seeking employment. One year ago, the rate for minority youths was 33.4 percent. The bureau placed the number of ‘ discouraged workers” — those who want to work but are not looking for new jobs because they don't think they can find one — at 1.1 million for the first quarter of 1981, up 60.000 from last quarter and 165,000 above a year ago. Discouraged workers arc not included in the unemployment figures. The 37.3 percent rate for blacks and other minorities aged 16 to 19 was the highest since December’s 37,5 percent. In March, the rate jumped 1.9 percentage points from February's 35.4 percent. A year ago, the rate was 33.7 percent. The labor Department kaid 367,000 minority youth were out of work and actively seeking employment. The labor Department also reported the number of unemployed black men aged 20 years and older went up in March by 0.6 percentage points, to 13.7 percent. Little change was noted in most other categories and industries from the February figures. Total employment increased by 485,000 over the month to 98.4 million, and the number of unemployed increased by 10,000, bringing the new total to 7,764,000 out of work. ■SSV T* *? Haraltf Photo by Tom Vint on I WAVE OF THE FUTURE? Lance Williams, 3, and sister, April, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams of Sanford, wave to their friendly neighborhood Seaboard Coast Line railroad engineer as freight crosses Park Avenue at 16th Street. This happy pastime for generations of youngsters may actually be a symbolic good-bye as the future of train transportation seems uncertain. Where A re All The 3-Cent Stamps ? H e rn ld P ho to by T o m V fn c o n t Lake Monroe Postmaster Robert Mann shows that plenty of threecent stamps are available at his post office today, hut how long the supply will last he doesn't know. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer If you ore looking for threc-cent stamps, don't go to the Sanford, Geneva, Fern Park or Casselberry post offices. These post offices are either out of threes or have a shortage. ' You can get the precious stamps that make up the difference between 15-cent stamps on hand and the new (or First Class mall rate in abundance at the Altamonte Springs, Lake Monroe, Oviedo and Longwood post offices. At Lake Mary post office three cents stamps are available, but one-cent and two-cent stamps are not It’s hard to explain why so may per­ sons in the past month have been buying three cent stamps. The increase in the postal rates can't be the entire reason, according to Robert Mann, postmaster at the tak e Monroe post office. "I think people are hoarding them," he said. To back his contention, Mann tells a story about one pa Iron who bought a book of 20 15-cent stamps Just before the rate change to 18 cents. However, right after the rate change, he said, the same patron bought 100 Ihree-cent stamps. "Remember during the gas shortage when every car in the area, junker and otherwise, had a full tank of gas?” Mann said. "I think the same thing Is hap­ pening with three-cent stamps, I've got plenty this morning, but I don't know how long they’ll Inst." James Covington, postmaster at the Sanford post office, said, "We can't figure it out.” Since January Hie Sanford post office hits sold 100,000 15-cent stamps, but during the past month, since the rate change, 120,000 three-cent stamps have been purchased. "Next week I think people may be buying more 15 cent stamps to go with all the th rees they've purch ased ," Covington said. Bruno Zawrotnaik, clerk-technician at the Sanford facility said the shortage of the thrce-cent stamps is a temporary situation and there are sporadic lines of patrons who want three-cent stamps. "We are encouraging them to buy 18cent stamps. We are trying to do the best we can. If a patron has two-or-tliree pieces of mail with a 15-cent stamp already affixed, we will run the mail through the postage meter for them for the additional three cents," he said. As new three-cent stamps arrive dally at the Sanford post office, they arc sold on a first-come, first-serve basis. tangwood Postmaster Jean Brown said her post office has “ plenty of threes. We liappened to have enough ordered," she said. "We hove furnished the l-nkc Mary post office with some. We reviewed what we thought we would need and ordered enough ahead of time. Calls for threes now have kind of calmed down. It’s not too much more business than we nor­ mally have," Mrs. Brown said. Sam Musgrove, Oviedo postmaster, also has plenty of threes on hand. “We've got books and we've got rolls. We an­ ticipated and ordered in advance," he said. Musgrove said the Oviedo post office has sold 30.000 three-cent stamps in the past month and the Orlando sectional center has gone through 3.5 million threecent stamps in the past month. "The problem is not the postal ser­ vice," Musgrove said. "We didn't know what the new rate was going to be. The Postal Rate Commission was asked to approve a new rate of 20 cents. R was not responsive to the postal service’s needs and it approved an Increase to 18 cents," he said, explaining the reason many post of Bees have plenty of five-cent stamps on hand and not as many three-cent stamps. A spokesman at the Geneva post office said that facility Is out of threes now, but will have some later. "We used up all the threes we had on hand and have ordered more from Orlando," the spokesman said. Ron Masten, assistant postmaster at Altamonte Springs, said that facility has had no shortage. It has never been out of threes. "We ran low one day and had to sell threes off rolls," Masten said. P o stm aster R obert Kelly of Casselberry said he has sent an emergency order to Washington (or more three-cent stamps. “We expected the • rate to go to 20 cents and have 60,000 fiv e-; cent stamps In our safe," he said. “ If the ' rate had gone the way it should have, we were prepared." Margaret Estis, postmaster at Fern Park, said, "Sure we have a shortage. We aren't out of threes right now, but there have been a couple days when we were out. AU we have to do Is have a patron get here one time and our post office will be out of threes and that’s bad news," she said.. "I don't think people are hoarding stamps, per se," Mrs. Estis said. "If people have a half-coil (about 50) of 15cent stamps, they are buying a full-coil of (100) threes, when a half coil would do. I think the demand for threes is slacking off and next week we will be back to normal." she said. Postmaster Miram Darby of tak e Mary said she has three-cent stamps today, but lias no one or two-cent stamps. "A lot of people are still buying threes," she said. State Attorney Accused Of Cop Out' TODAY Lake Mary Vows To Conduct Own Track Probe The vote followed a strong statement By BRITT SMITH by Fox In which he said Cheshire had Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary city councllmen think "copped out" and "made a political Sem inole-Brevard State Attorney rather than a legal decision" when he Douglas Cheshire has "copped out" on needed "competent evidence" before their request for a grand jury in­ empaneling a grand Jury. Cheshire said a vestigation into an unsuccessful attempt probe based on "rumors, hearsay, and to have a horse racing track built in the innuendos" would amount to little more city, so they plan to conduct their own than "a witch hunt." In mid-March, the council tad asked probe. At their Thursday night meeting, Cheshire to probe the ownership of coundlmen effectively told Hay Fox, the Harness Racing Inc., which planned to council member who has been pressing build the proposed Sunshine Park race for an investigation, to “sic 'em ." By a track, and Mid-State Development Corp., unanimous vote, the council instructed which would have operated the facility. In addition, the city also asked that the Fox to make whatever queries he thinks probe include "whether any elected or necessary. appointed official or his staff had a financial interest in cither of these organizations, as well as a determination of whether there was any conflict of interest with any elected or appointed official in regards to the passage of stale law 80-88 “which paved the way for possible construction of the track." In response, Cheshire said he was "ready, willing and able to meet your request providing you . . . can provide this office with more specific information and allegations." Specifically, Cheshire wanted wliatever information the city has in regards to the matter, or the names of anyone who may "have specific knowledge of the allegations such that this office muy obtain sworn statements or records." "If we knew that," Fox said, "we wouldn't need the State Attorney. We could proceed on our own through our attorney and bring Inwsuits us required. "I take affront at Mr. Cheshire's response," Fox said. "We wondered if there wasn’t some wrong-doing involved in this thing and asked the State Attorney to find out. Thai's his job. He (Cheshire) seems to be dragging his feet," he said. "It looks like a cop out to me." What bothers Fox and his colleagues is that 80-88 was "pushed through the legislature in its final hours and nobody really knew what they were doing," Fox said. Also, it was widely rumored that an unnamed prominent legislator would write the insurance on the track if it were built in ta k e Mary. And "it struck me as rather strange that after I asked for an investigation the first lime (in January, a request turned down by the governor's office) Harness and Mid-State suddenly dropped their plans," Fox said. "And they had already spent a lot of time and money trying to get this track built. That seems very strange to me. I think, and the council concurs, that it should be looked into." W arning O f 'Ruined Lives' Fails To D eter Budget Cutters WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some said it would mean "ruined lives and shattered hopes," but the Senate overwhelmingly approved a package of budget cuts that would reach into nearly every facet of government except defense. The Republican-controlled Senate, after days of beating bach Democratic efforts to amend it, Thursday accepted a package containing $36.9 billion in fiscal 1962 reductions. The vote was 88-10, with Sen. tawell Weicker, R-Conn., Joining nine liberal Democrats in opposing the measure. P resid en t R eagan was reported pleased with the Senate action by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who saw him in his hospital room Thursday night. The spotlight now turns to the Dem ocrat-controlled House, which begins drafting Us own budget package next week. "This resolution means the Senate for the first time in years has come to its sen ses," said Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M. He said it would begin to reverse a trend of excessive government spending. But Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the budget "makes no sense in economic terms or in human terms.” "In its w ake... will be the ruined lives and shattered hopes of millions in our society," he said. "17)6 cold and dry statistics in the budget resolution do not begin to tell the real story of this budget." Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said the American people may have voted last November to eliminate fraud and waste and curb the federal bureaucracy. "I do not believe, however, that they voted for a cruel abandonment of A m erica's com m itm ent — indeed, America's obligation — to help those most in need," he said. Among the reductions are a $1.5 billion cut in the food stamp program, a nearly 25 percent cut in elementary and secondary education program s that would be funded through block grants, a phase-out of public jobs, a $1 billion cut in Medicaid, elimination of the Economic Development Administration and eight regional commissions and termination of the minimum benefit payment under Social Security. The Senate did not, at Reagan’s request, tam per with basic Social Security payments, despite attempts to reduce them. Total savings under the Reagan plan Include the $36.9 billion in Senateapproved cuts, as well as $8 billion In reductions to be achieved ad ­ ministratively and an additional amount In Carter administration programs that were never accepted. Reagan, recovering from a gunshot wound suffered in an assassination at­ tempt Monday, had proposed slashing the budget $48.6 billion. \ The Senate's action will serve as in­ structions to its spending and authorizing com m ittees, The m easure contains recommendations, or options for the panels to consider, but the committees themselves will decide where Uie cuts actually will come. In the House, Democratic leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, predicted the measure approved by that d u m b e r would ap­ proach the administration's total figure “ very closely." But he hinted Reagan would not get as much of a military increase as he wants, and that the tax cut approved by the House would be smaller — reducing the size of the deficit below Reagan's projected $45 billion. Action R eports.......................... 2A Around The C lock....... .............4A B ridge..........................................«A Classified Ads .......................lA-tA Comics ........... IA C rossw ord...................................IA D earA b b y................................. 7A Deaths ........................................IA Dr. L a m b .................................... IA Editorial .................................... 4A Florida ........................................IA Horoscope ...................................IA Hospital ...................................... IA N atio n ..........................................IA Ourselves.................................... 7A Sports ..........................................IA Television ........................ Leisure W en th er...................................... IA World ......................................... IA Everything But The Chicken Stink TYLER, Texas (UPI) - A couple was awarded $195,000 in damages by a federal jury because fumes from a nearby chicken hatchery gave th eir home a distinct aroma. V alm sc In d u stries Inc. was ordered by Judge William Wayne Justice to pay Ok award to fLE. and Myrtle Johnson, who Uve across the road from the hatchery. The Johnsons said the chicken droppings and the firm 's practice of burning dead chickens made their environment unpleasant It took the Jury two hours to reach the verdict after hearing three days of testimony. ‘ ~.H � 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 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 02, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 02, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3f81b15e6623d5bf9c92ada912c17096.pdf dd8e5377881de70cd94474264f572fe8 PDF Text Text 41111— Ev.nlng BLON DIE (WHATA HORRl.E ) Herald, Sntord, Fl. Thursday, Feb. it, 011 I DREAMED MR.Orfl.4Eg5 CALM w1.J,HONEV.. 0H,YEH?WEL.L,TELLlT FlREDMEA4DE(ILEDME 'U KJHECANT TO W DREAM! 70 DEVILS I5L0 00 \ .. —. ., ' . .) ... /"T'C"s (/ /'". I ...iiiutHffU 2-If BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker I HAVE A RULE AGAINST FEEPIN6O65 LOOK AT 141M WATCH YOU EAT THAT / OH, ALL RIGHT !iFF.' I'VE &or ON KET (A4I CIIN HIDDEN ______ AT THE TABLE STEAK / z- .,tiiiliIlI1I IN Pa Answer to Previous Puzzle 39 1 Courtyard Superman's a ___ girl 6 Father (tat.) J 1 FT 11 Matriculate 40Nounsuffixi idal 13 Jewish 42 Russian river I- t ! ascetic 44 Eon 11 auIcu t 7 14 Program 45 European gulf II I I L I :j 15 New York 46 Jewel $ T I v i N N. N Scale city 47 Canadian IINCIIA$$ETJ A0K - 16 Take (ii) capital 3r t i IA I 17 Hippie's home 50 Lizard lit 1E 19 Sodium 53 Of nerves ILLQ.1A _____ H E U I - ILI] Tf0 V I 0 0I it chloride BlSenssswith ' A s*o (abbr) tongue 20 Pennsylvania 55 Antique car 10 Spanish 34 Gap pOrt 56 Ales currency (p1.) 35 Compass 22 Before (prefix) 12 Northern point 23 Not so much DOWN European 37 Papal envoy 24 Totals 13 Well 38 More equal lAmity 26 Wearing visualized 39 Aft. nation 2 Persian cat apparel 18 Armenian Sierra__ 28 Musical pair 3 Cowardly mountain 41 Taunt 30 Author 4 Component of 21 Whirlpools 43 Gather Fleming atom 23 Tree 48 Measure of 31 Mischievous 5 Not new • child MY 25 6 Time zone SHIRT 33 Treasure 8 Come-on boxes 9 Package (metric) land 49 Candle 29 Best 7 Cinder food Totals 27 Tight 32 Cows chewed (abbr.) KET POCKET drippings 33 Spanish 51 Talk idly 52 Exploit legislature - 2 1 0 3 4 5 9 10 It is [ 1,; 16 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom lFUH L3ø, 2 " L Cmw IMT -- UH 17 18 19 20 $eIWMg,WEWULPT — — 24 "1DMT60L"FM1WW0X! 26 28 p 27 29 ø.. _______________________ _____ 1 1 by Bob HE DIRECTS THE KAY, HE REWRITES IT, HE DESIGNS THE COSTUMES, HE SUPERVISES THE LIGHTING, HE HANDLES TICKET SALES AND PUBLICITY. YES BUT I HEAR OF HE HAS DOZENS COURSE 33 34 35 36 37 38 — __________ ______________ — - — .— — — 39 40 41 42 43 — — 44 45 46 — — 47 ' 48 ______ 91 - ' ""! ______ — 58 — — — — by Howie Schneider NM&Q PSI FT OUfIRtER. ,JUES RTc4RIJ1ZO tfl'114% * A PR ISCI LLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan MR. GRUMBLY 19 '\ HAVW. H(9 VSOCAI1ON I 4G PEAL' PEOPL tars - N C . ________ S DEAR DR. LAMB-Ihave been trying to get pregnant but I can't. I have tried three GOO5E'P1? outlamnot.Iwantyou totell me what I can do to get pregnant. I'm I6 years old and my boyfriend and I really want a baby. I am going to keep on trying for it. DEAR READER — Not too I believe in people being long ago a single girl as young informed but I also think as a "Disaster ' • a BUGS BUNNY I'H19 15 14E FS'TflME IIE EVER iig 40p..E. GEl ANY POINTS? VvELL, X d a Seminole M*igronts Escape Work Loss Due To Freeze as you are and her boyfriend young girl you should discuss would try to avoid pregnancy. this with your parents. Are you sure that you are read DEAR DR. LAMB ready to accept the respon- your column about women sibility for another person's needing calcium. As a life? Biological capability registered dental hygienist, I isn't all that is rel]ui.red. disagree with your statement Whether a person wants to that if a woman doesn't get get pregnant or avdid it, it is enough calcium during pregnecessary to understand the nancy it can affect her teeth. basic fundamentals of when a woman can get pregnant. Losing a tooth for every pregnancy is an old wive's You'll need to start there. tale. The tooth already has its Many women around the mineral content and does not change of life ask similar develop cavities because of questions for different the mother's lack of calcium. reasons - to find out whether DEAR READER — I have they need to use birth control shortned your blast, because measures. you had made false assumpActually there Is only a very tions and jumped to erroneous short time in each menstrual conclusions. Nowhere In my cycle when a woman can get column did! mention cavities. pregnant. But it varies That was your mistaken enough to make the problem a assumption. For Friday, February 20, 1981 r •.,- bit difficult. As an average I was talking about figure, the ovulation time Is the next problems that lead to about 14 days before menstrual period, with a day peridontoclasla (pyorrhea) or two of variation on either which you, as a dental side. The last phase - bet- hygienist, are supposed to be ween ovulation and the onset treating or preventing. Since of the next menstrual period you are not a doctor, perhaps on WEST - .vl• - bv Bob Thav*s N - I -. s I T I R . A '\ \. ' " - , . •'.' ,. • , .'. " .' • • . • ' Herald Photo by Tom Vincent BUT YOU'RE JUST MY TYPE Threatens operation, adding there were absolutely Cripperi, who had waited out years of no problems with the flight It, flight delays, saw the spectacle from the l'age said the flight crew now has air i5 (lie three main engines generated added confidence of meeting the April 7 more than 1 million pounds of push launch (late. It would be America's first power equal to that generated by 23 itianriecl flight since 1975. hoover Dams. "I think everybody got a real big boost Young was circling about 4,000 feet from this he said. above the launch iid in a shuttle training "All three engines up and running," jet. Crippen wits in all identical twin. - , "No, no, I'm saving my blood for the Seminole Memorial Hospital's annual blood drive."Cathey lleltus. of the Nursing Education Department tells Dracilla (John Lake, assistant chief of tile Imaging Dept. Sarah Daniels, lab technician (left) assures him, "I'll check her blood.., count." Today is (lie last day ill the rocket's engines thundered into life. drive, which has already reached tit(- goal of loo units, according to Chairwoman Jeanette Messer, "Beautiful cligines going here." ture that had been embracing the Columbia since (tie end of December was moved away Thursday afternoon, leaving Columbia alone on (tie launch pad. The floodlights were turned on at sunset. As the space machine stood glowing brilliantly by the Atlantic Ocean, it large orange nition rose to the east, The engines Ignited a fraction of a earlier years which pushed the United second apart at 8:45 ami. E.ST with it States into space preenilnenLe. TH EN'E WAS ONCE CON'iJtCfED ØF WJWD ____ FMAJAK. 111ILL ON YOM $20 iR GRA*1? A ________ _______ _______ Back At The Ranch Homesick President ___________________________________________________________________________________ Glenn Holds Key To Land Plan Vote change comprehensive plans. Ilie By t)ONNA ESTES 1975 special act for Seminole Count' herald Staff Writer The final decision on whether a pre-empts the general law here. The county commission Ifl state law concerning land planning in Seminole County will be changed rests preparation for its Tuesday hearing with County Commissioner Sandra asked the cities of Seminole, which are also affected by the special Glenn. A poll of the county commission Seminole law, it) submit their reveals that although a hearing to recoiiiniendations on whether the law obtain input from the public is should be changed. Oviedo and Sanford asked for scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, four of the five commissioners have pretty change. Altamonte Springs, Lake Mary and Longwood asked that the much made up their minds. Two of the commissioners — Robert stricter requirement be retained. Feather and Barbara Christensen - Casselberry City Council is to bote on favor change, while two others - the issue Monday night. Winter Chairman Robert Sturill and Cnin. Springs will decide Tuesday night. missioner Bill Kirchhoff - prefer to Sturm said, "My research and is. leave it discussion indicated that if a change Mrs. Glenn said she is still weighing in the comprehensive plan is correct, the pros and cons. it has always been granted with a Seminole The Legislative least four positive votes." Delegation has said it will submit a 1111in leaning towards retaining the local bill in the 1981 session of the tour-fifths requirement," Sturm said. Legislature to change the Law If the Mrs. Christensen said, "I permajority of county commissioners sonally think four-fifths vote is wish it. minority rule and I don't think that is The law, adopted In 1975 and ap- right.,, Leonard Starr .. 'flffi'PSMY UWK FIT 6M MNED _"jo OEOUNG NIS ______ _______ _____ NT. FOR '- P068??- FE VI6IT. — - _ __ ( 0WW AWCARE ft If $643? _____ ______ ______ ____ .'. a Gopfte"06-lufte we ow Simon . iI 1-Il ________ TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan ____________________________________________ FLETCHER'S LANDING Douglas Coffin by 1t4- S ME: plicable to Seminole County only, l Kirchhoff has said that the "fourfive-member county commission fifths vote provides extra protection to requires four frsltive votes from the citizens who have Invested money in before a change In the county's their homes or property. ____________________________________________________ (VONI'RLJN \ 1 GOS 0F P4CH I I 0L114 P 1 MAN. ) toRItk L.X)RLI) - RAfl4E.R 140t ( 1N A(!Q01 fl ____ ___ ______ _____ ri 'fl. 1'A1.l(. A Feather, who brought the Issue to the conunlssiori at his first meeting An example of a change requiring a after election said one of his campaign four-fifths vote of the county corn- promises was to work towards mission would be If a property owner changing the requirement to a simple permit a higher density use of a piece of property. wanted to build an office building on majority. "It only takes a three-fifths vote of property formerly designated In the the commission to spend $45 million plan for homes. I - - '' "\ . to Mf-Youv WATH NO IM 11MMATM ____________ V . -' • Strike burst of hot gas that created an orange CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UPII It was the first trial by fire of the glow. A billowing cloud of steam poured America's oft-delayed space shuttle winged space ship Columbia that the rograrii received a much needed boost United States is counting on to usher In a out of one side of the launch pad as the' flames hit cooling water. today with a perfect 20-secand launch loweost era of space flight, A steady roar swept across the water pad test firing of the three main rocket But SOOlI after the test, the jubilation and coastal flatlands to viewing are. engines, sp.-ice agency officials said. turned to concern over the strike by three miles away. International But the officials, while jubilant over members of the The shuttle, drawing electricity from and Aerospace the test, said a labor walkout at the Association of Machinists its four fuel cell generators, operated as Kennedy Space ('enter immediately Workers. if it were taking off. If this had been an An obviously angry Richard Smith, after the 8:45 a.m. EST test firing threatened have been postponed because upper the reusable spacecraft. Officials an- machinists went on strike with no warnounced & aerospace workers and fling and i)lat'ect in some jeopardy the altitude winds would have created dangerous pressures oil tire rising sp.-ice lit.achinists employed by the Boeing Co. remaining test oper.ations. Plane. "We run a risk of jeopardizing some of in spaceport support work had struck in a The countdown for the test firing began pay dispute. the flight hardware," he said, adding the Monday night and quickly ran into James it. Thompson, Jr., manager of workers have important support jobs troubles, not with the spaceship but with the shuttle's rocket engine program, during the next few weeks leading up to work procedures and some ground termed the test "totally perfect from an the launch. equipment, Engineers progressively fell engine standpoint." * lie said the Boeing Co. has a plan to farther behind In the series of launch 1k' said the powerful rockets fired as deal with the strike and it is too early to preparations that makes up the countplanned and reached Bit percent of determine if the walkout will affect the down. Officials finally decided to delay power, then throttled down to 94 percent (light. Smith said the union members the tiring by 24 hours, to today, to give and swung their nozzles back and forth as were within their legal rights to strike the launch team time to catch up. if they were steering the rocket, because their contract with Boeing had Even with that delay, preparations Shuttle operations director George F. expired some time ago. an unusual decision and elect' MOVINGVIOL'NIiON. V But _________ ed to pass Fisher's one-heart bid. The lay started with a ueen of diamonds lead. Fisher won with his king, by ________ "I R _____ .• H IL..._ •-' I My advice stands that a ANNIE PLA PEXH P115 WHEJVEF lc ___ ____ ,• just tour match points. The luck of the draw found both pairs playing the North-South cards. On board one, Jacoby made EAST e ______________ ; deficiency and osteoporosis (loss of bone tissue) is around th e roots of the teeth. That Is Temperature charts with one cause for loose teeth regular plotting of the wtdch leads to periclontal menstrual cycle and mucus disease (pyorrhea). And I will changes all help to pinpoint make the assumption that you the time when a woman of any do know that pyorrhea is a age Is likely to get pregnant. I frequent cause for loss of have discussed these points in teeth If not corrected. NORTH 454 ,' 2 A 10353 • K to 4 1 . ______ much more regular than you do not know that one of depressing Shuffi Roc et C-. ' ________ pecially good time to appreciate you for what you Reproductive Function, woman needs extra calcium like preten- which I am sending you. during pregnancy to prevent research concepts of others are. You won't Others who want this Issue loss of calcium from her own which you might be able tocling, or feeling forced turn Into a career for yourself. keeping up with the Joneses. can send 75 cents with a long. bones — which includes the stamped, self-addressed mandible for her teeth. Next Don't underestimate even the VIRGO (Aug. 23-St. 23) envelope for it to me, in care time read more carefully and smallest of ideas. You have a tendency to l) PISC143 (Feb. 20-March 20) unduly sensitive today, so of this newspaper, P.O. Box when calcium loss is being - Don't let superficial talk take care not to jump to 1551, Radio City Station, New discussed, think bone loss York, NY. 10019, lead you astray today, 1'he conclusions. Take time not cavities. real truth lies within you, 50 study all angles or all you have to do is believe In ramifications when dealing in your own instincts. Romance, tender areas. travel, luck, resources, IJRRA (Sept. =143d. 23) — possible pitfalls and career Have a heart for the ear of for the coming months are all your listener today. Instead of Graph which begins with your subjects, tell only stories birthday. Mail $1 for each 10 which deal with the lighter Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio side of life. City Station, N.Y, 10019. Be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) sure to specify birth date. - Picking up the tab for pus ARIES (March 21-April 19) who respond in kind Is one -Many of these people are very ver- And Doug Guetzloe, a spokesman for tile request for emergency assisLarim — said satile," she said. "They can work as Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association, the freeze killed $flS million in crops in mechanics, carpenters, brick masons, says there is plenty of work for thrin the live counties hit hardest - Dade, Ifendry, Collier, Palin Beach and Ike. They will survive tintil spring when tile workers. harvest seasoll starts for inost "Ma ny of our members are not in favor vegetables - eggplant, cucumbers, of the local assistance that would come squash and peppers." with disaster aid becaus2 it is not several weeks ago." said Ella J. It was statements like that which It'd needed," said Guetzloe, referring to Sen. Paula Ilawkins, R-Fla., and the growers fears migrants would rather Gilmore, director of Orange County Community Affairs. "The work is con. Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association collect unemployment than work. "At tile moment there's plenty of work stantly declining and there will not be to endorse the adininistra t ion's decision to turn down Graham's request for aid. for (arm workers. A lot of growers are in any work for citrus pickers." Mrs. Hawkins, a member of the Senate the process of replanting crops damaged "You're going to have people either Agriculture Committee, said farin by the freeze. without food or shelter, some of them sources told her crop damage was not Estimates of crop damage vary, but sleeping in cars or on benches like they extensive enough to declare a disaster. Graham — who says tic will repeat his have In the past," she said. the Farinworkers' flights Oraganization workers at its packing house near in Collier County. "Work is limited. Zeliwnod "are still going strong, We While some South Florida migrant Grosvers are using less labor, working tlicln't even have a slowdown." farinworkers may be facing financial less tillie." Pa t Santell, rural manpower disaster due to a freeze-shortened barIn Collier County perhaps, but not in representative with tile Florida State vest season, Seminole County workers Seminole County. That due in large part Employment Service, said, "If we had ceem to have fared much better. to the fact that local fariners plant more been heavier into citrus fruit, the freeze Downstate farmworker represen- cold.resistant vegetable's than fragile wouldhave hurt us tittich worse. There is tatives say as man), its 80,000 still workavailable, but it won't go oil for families citrus fruit. could be hurt by the Reagan adFor example, Don McAlister. much longer. This warm weather is ministration's denial of money for spokesman for A. Duda & Sons. an causing the fruit to drop and it's going to emergency fond stamps and imem- Oviedo-based farm operation with ex- have to be picked before it rots." ptoyment aid requested by Got'. Bob lftit even alter the fruit has been tensive central Florida acreage planted Graham in tile wake of the freeze. in carrots, said the freeze ,didn't hurt its harvested, Sintell said she doesn't an"There's no question that there's a a bit. We sustained very little damage." ticipate' any rush of farm workers disaster," said Eva Sanchez, director of McAlister said the firin's 70 seasonal seeking public assistance. From Wire Service And Local Reports Viewing matters as part of thing, but grabbing the check 4310986 $73 the whole and not In a limited 106 3 A, for freeloaders Is another. 'n.y finessed the 10 of diamonds at or narrow scope is where your todisUuishbetween the two •62 •QJ97 trick two and continued with 4.1115 *AQ93 strength Bea today. If you today. . the ace. East ruffed and John start to pick things apart, you SOUTH SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. overrulfed. Then John played • A K Q 2 may see only negatives. his ace, king and queen of Dec. 21) - You're greatly K 4 01 TAURUS (April ))-May Influenced by the spades. West ruffed with the opinions of •K4 20) - Crybabies will ha ve a oth ers t nine while John discarded a 4762 oday, so It behooves clubfromdummy. depressing effect on you you to associate with those Vulnerable: East-West That made one trick for the today, so seek out those who who Inspire you, and to avoid Dealer: North defense. West played ace and believe In making their own the disheartened, West North East South another club John won in luck. Then you'll have a good dummy and ruffed a low diai• Pass Pass CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. mond while East chucked his by Stoffel & Heimdahl time. Pass lir [lass l# 19) — Be patient and unruf. GEMINI (May 21-June 2D) last club. The deuce of spades Pus Pass Pass was led and when West dis- Fortunately for you, you fled today, particularly If carded a club. dummy got have a good, logical mind that you're waiting for something Opening lead:•Q another ruff. Eventually, John can overcome situations to hatch involving material made two more trump tricks which become too emotional, gain. Ships come in over calm to wind up with plus 140 and a Don't hesitate to use It today. seas. very good score score. CANCER (June 21-July n) When Kreyns-.Slavenborg AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(~Feb. By Oswald Ja oby It may be difficult to 19) — Just when you think all played the hand they played and Alan Sontag at one no trump and just concentrate on your work Is lost, a brilliant Idea could made it The swing was worth to&.y. due to an emotional be presented to you today and Comin to the last four eight match points to Jacoby problem you can't quite they'll be a chance to begin boards of the 1966 champion- and Fisher. who now led by shake. A friend will come to again. It will prove you should ship. Jacoby and Fisher led 12 your rescue. Kreyns and Slavenborg by sl'Al'I;I( ;NTF;ItI'ttIs, A never give FRANK AND ERNEST . In Other Counties Seen onset of the menstrual period and the next ovulation, HOROSCOPE Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 156—Friday, February 20, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Lamb times and every time it turns ]HleiaI .- - it ' 1/1 I II1IlP'—,- .. JE Dr. — — — - Is ______________________________________________ the first phase —between the the earliest signs of calcium discussed in your Astro- dwelling 9 ' t ' oung For Having Baby YOUR BIRTHDAY LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) of The Health February2O, '' It's Important today to a new Issue This coming year is an socialize with friends who Letter number 17.2, Female _____ E E K & MEEK a I — — — — ______ r I f' — — By BERNICE BEDE OSOL .011 10 ' 54 ____ _ ' _____________________ I41~6110-Z_ THAT'9 Wt-4AT r CALL 50 81 152 _ OF ,AWARPS.' HE HAS, - - 49 - 55 GIVES THOSE 0 HIMS€LF,TOO' — 32 ______________ Montana HE PROO()CER OFTHE PLAY I'M IN GIVES ME A P4114 P '< HE DOESN'T TRUSTANYONE ELSE WITH H ANYTHING ... • 30 asI _ ARCHIE Sixteen Is 1' b • I 38 Distant ACROSS by Chic Young 0 P _________ _________ _______________ The state in 1976 adopted legislation annually and three-fifths of the requiring all counties and cities in the commission can obligate the county state to have comprehensive land use on bond Issues for years. Both of these are much more Important titan plans. The general state law requires only county's comprehensive plan, which a simple majority- three of the five everyone should remember is only a votes - of the county commission to plan and not a hard and fast rule." Reagan Called 'Reverse Robin Hood' s view spend $4 iiiillion to promote Reagan's colder and sicker than they already are." SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (1.111 11) — the house and most of tile public' proposals, which seek W.4 billion in "It's only a coincidence I made a speech ended. Members of the United Mine Workers The president told reporters aboard federal spending cuts and $53.9 billion in union picketed tire White House for about on innation last nightand turned up here Air Force One tie was moved by public tax reductions. this morning," joked President Reagan, an hour Thursday and threatened a Many union, minority and conswmier strike If black lung benefits are cut. back home in California. response to his speech Wednesday night. "We know that we will have to go Meantime, the Young Americans for The White house reported favorable groups, however, are gearing up to opback." reaction from 95 percent of the 1,253 Pose tile package, which advocates cuts Freedom, the Atnerican Conservative Reagan's remarks to a welcome-home telephone calls and 926 telegrams it in programs ranging from food stallips to Union, the Fund for a Con5ervative crowd at the Point Mugu Naval Air received in the first hours after the solar energy. Majority and Citizens for Reagan, four of Station Thursday made light of the battle president's address to the nation Wed. William Do-- Lancey, cluilrinan of the nation's largest conservative groups, Republic Steel Corp. and the American launched a joint campaign to support that awaits him in Washington when he nesday. Iron & Steel Institute, appeared to speak Reagan's "New Beginning." resumes his efforts to pass his "new But other sources say the president's for recovery many businessmen in saying he was economic beginning" Senate Republican Leader Howard bold new plan is drawing smiles and "encouraged" by the president's plan. legislation. But for the next couple of days, time frowns across the country as well as "If there is to be a permanent reduc- Baker of Tennessee approves of revitalization of our Reagan's intent, but said his three-year, "very hoinesick" president clearly contrasting predictions of financial relief tion lit inflation and a percent tax cut faces stiff opposition. and social decay. economy there must be major cutbacks 30 wants to forget about Washington. "I think there Is good support for a Reagan said Thursday he expects a in government expenditures," he said. Aides said he was so excited on the major tax adjustment," he said, "But! helicopter ride to his 688-acre Rancho del tough fight on Capitol Ifill, particularly [lei). Gus Savage, D-Ill., a member of would be foolish If I told you they (op. Cieho he sat on the edge of his seat over proposed cuts in personal taxes, but the Congressional Black Caucus, ponent.$) wouldn't change that bill" In the pointing out the familiar terrain and insisted Americans want action now, seethed. Senate, where he said the battle could strained for a view as tie approached his ,We believe the main source of "Reagan is a rever se Robin Hood, last more than a year. five-room adobe house for the first time strength in this country is going to be the robbing the poor and giving to the rich," Senate Democratic Leader Robert in more than it tiioiithi. people themselves," he told 125 tie said. "Regardless of what they are Byrd of West Virginia said Democrats Two of the Reagan's dogs, Victory and newspaper editors at a White House yIng, what they are doing is hacking will support Reagan on some spending Millie, bounded up to meet them when breakfast. "We believe ... they are ready away at programs that are Die lifelines of cuts and will approve a tax cut, "but not the chopper's engines shut down. The to support a great change." millions of the poorest families and this tax cut," which Byrd called Inentourage then made the short drive to Four conservative groups plan to children who will become hungrier, flatlonary. Childers Says Nix On Gas Tax Plan Lincoln Day Dinner TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Tile Senate is the key to Gov. Bob Graham's eddorts to raise more money for (ran. sportation and Senate President W.D. Childers says tie would rather boost the sales tax than th e gas tax. Graham ear1i'r Thursday outlined a $20 billion 1981-83 budget and recommended a gas tax Increase as well as other new taxes and a complicated package of tax cuts. For details of Grahams budget plan, see Page •_, S_ '- - - Honor McCollum, speaker for the event. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, will be master of ceremonies. The theme will be "A Great New Beginning." Preceding the dinner the party's "Council of 76" will hold a reception and cocktail party honoring McCollwn, TODAY McCollum Republicans front throughout Central foriner party chairman at the home of Florida will join with the Seminole Ed and Dot Boiling on Myrtle Lake County Republican Executive Cornhills Road from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. mittee at 8 p.m. today for its annual At the banquet the name of this year's Lincoln Day Dinner. recipient of the "Virgil Cordell The GOP celebration to be held at Award," the highest award the local Lord Chwnley's Pub in Altamonte party can be stow, will be announced, Springs will honor U. S. Rep. Bill The award presented to the person judged to have done the most for the party In the previous year has been given only five times previously. l'revious recipients are Ann and Jotut Leffler, Phil Hagerty, Ruth Boutwell, Fred Streetman and Dorothy Meadors. Action Reports ...... .. .......2A Around The Clock ..............4* Calendar Clauifled Ads .................. IA Cr .10* I.esr Abby : istls iut1ii .......................4* Florida .......................2A Horoscope ....................10* Hospital .......................SA Ourselves ...................... SA Sports ......................$A-7A Television ................Leisure Weather .......................2* World. .........................3* 2A. _'t_, To - - _._______.__:,.__.___._____ - .1 - �IA—Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Friday Feb. 20, 1U1 - Gmhqçs.. ..ProDosed - FLORIDA IN BRIEF Professor Says Bendect In Caused Boy's Birth Defects ORLANDO (UPI) — A medical school professor has testified he believes three Bendectin tablets taken by Betty Mekdeci on Aug. 4, 1974 caused birth defects In her son, David, Dr. Allen Done, a professor of pharmacology, toxicology and pediatrics at Wayne State University In Detroit, said Thursday the embryo at that time was forming small buds of tissue that would later become arms, hands and fingers. The day was the 27th of her pregnancy, and Done *aid he believes the anti-morning sickness Mrs. Mekdeci took that day short-circuited development in the right side of David's body. He was born eight months later with a deformed right hand and arm, and a caved in chest. Surrender Rumors False? RAIFORD (UP!) - The prison secretary held hostage for more than 10 hours Monday by two Union Correctional Institution inmates branded as "a lie" reports that the Inmates were about to surrender when a prison SWAT team rescued her. In the assault by the nine-member SWAT team, Inmate Ray Anthony Mitchell, 18, was killed and Jerry Raspberry, 27, was wounded. The hostage, Tern Rimes, 22, suffered a superficial stab wound requiring 20 stitches. Although the woman, who was released from a hospital Wednesday, has refused to talk vIth reporters about the Incident, she was quoted by State Attorney Eugene Whitworth Thursday as calling the surrender rumors false, Fuel Leak IntoSt. Johns? JACKSONVILLE (UP!) - At least 100, gallons of Jet fuel leaked from a storage tank at Cecil Field Naval Air Station Thursday, leaching into underground drainage systems and nearby streams. The fuel appeared to be contained to Yellow Water Creek. But to be safe, booms to catch It were erected farther south across Black Creek as well as on Yellow Water Creek. Black Creek is a St. Johns River tributary. Pro-School Storyhour Changed The Sanford branch of the Seminole County Public library has changed the time of the pre-school spring story-hour program from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 am. The program will begin February 24 and run six weeks through April 7. The program time was changed to accommodate parents' busy morning schedules, according to library spokesmen. Three to five year olds are Invited for: "Flannel board fables," "paper-cut curiosities," "hand game harmonies" and "home drawn*dchghtir.1% ' • . • Suzi Puppet, library mousekin, will also be sharing mini. movies and standard stories with the .pro-schoolers. The Sanford branch is located at 230 East First Street at the corner of First and Palmetto Streets. Further information may be obtained by calling 322-2182. , .- -.--.---.-- I '-- TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) — Here are highllghtl of the $20 billion 1981-83 budget proposed by Gov, Bob Graham Thursday. TAX INCREASES The sales tax exemption on gasoline would be repealed. Gas Is currently about $1.60 a gallon, so the eight-cent.agallon gas tax would go up about six-and-a-half cents now and more as the price of gas Increased. License tag fees for tractor-trailer trucks would double, going from $460 a year to $920. University student tuition would go up $180 to $200 a year over the biennium. TAX REDUCTIONS The annual license tag would be repealed beginning July 1, 1982, except for semi-trucks. Motorists would continue to purchase tags at the current fees $14 to $32 depending on vehicle weigh t - but the tag would be good as long as they - owned the vehicle. The depreciation allowance deduction on the corporate profits tax would be accelerated along the lines of a recommendation by the Reagan administration. The property tax on business Inventories would be repealed as authorized by a constitutional amendment approved by Florida voters last fall. TOTAL SPENDING of it back from the federal government later. LAW ENFORCEMENT The Florida Highway Patrol's 1,200-person work force would be increased by 344, including 100 to be organized as a special strike force to be used In situations like Dade County, which got 100 troopers on State government would spend $9.6 billion during the fiscal year beginning July 1, compared to $8.5 billion for the current fiscal year, and $10.5 billion in 1982-82. About half of the money would be federal funds. TRANSPORTATION Transportation funding, now about $800 million a year, would increase $325 million in 1981.82 and slightly less the following year, $280 million. The state would pump $100 million a year Into completthg the major "missing links" of the in- terstate highway system,. including portions of I-OS, 1-75 and 1-595, with the hope of getting reimbursed by the Reagan administration 1atr. Some $110 million would go to help rebuild the Sunshine Skyway Bridge, with the state getting most Budaet Detailed year raise, as well as long-term educational benefits. State law enforcement agents also would get raises, with the average starting pay for a FHP trooper statewide going from $12,600 to $14,000 and In south Florida, from nearly $16,000 to $17,000. The department would get $68 million to build a 672-bed prison in south Florida and expand or ren- temporary assignment from the Cabinet after its violent crime rate skyrocketed. A Division of Local Law Enforcement Assistance would be established in the Florida Department of Law Enforcement to help local police and sheriff's departments. The division would administer a $2 million fund to provide $2,000 bonuses to help local departments recruit officers. The FDLE would get 69 more FDLE agents. State attorneys would get 763 new positions and public defenders, 241, so more cases could be tried and novate existing prisons. EDUCATION Graham is proposing a $19 million, or 12 percent, Increase in basic public school funding for 1981.12, a total appropriation of $1.7 billion. He said he is recommending a $29 The Department of Corrections million increase the following year. He recommended a $3,200 pay raise for public school teachers over the next two years. SOCIAL SERVICES Aid to Families with Dependent Children benefits, the basic welfare program, would increase 7 percent a year during the biennium, going would get more prison guards and these officers would get a $2,297 a from $230 a month for a family of four now to $262 a month at the end there would be less plea bargaining. Jailed Ex-Pastor Had History Of Molesting Young Girls By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer C. Lonnie Earnest's arrest last week ticipating in a church music and education program. The trio apparently weren't the only subjects of Earnest's attentions. Sebring, Fla. police turned up several more youthful accusers, but as a result of plea bargaining, Earnest was never charged with those other offenses, said then Assistant State Attorney Bill Fletcher. On March 25, 1977, Earnest pleaded guilty to two counts of lewd assault on a child and one count of battery (touching the victim without permission), The I,.ek.. t *i..,L ,,..,.I,l 5.,... k.. ,.ê • IUI4IVI U IIM UU.4U IlUY " prison for 31 years, but Circuit Judge Tint Strickland, saying such a sentence would be "an enormous waste of his life and contributions to society," sentenced Earnest to a 60-day jail term and five years probation. AREA DEATHS case did not warrant such a stiff charge. And even if they had, a five-year-old does not make the most reliable witness and probably could have been easily rattled by a defense lawyer. Jurors might have been unwilling to send a man to the electric chair on the word of a confused child. Lastly, the U. S. Supreme Court has Indicated its reluctance to uphold a death sentence in sexual battery cases unless they are of a particularly heinous nature. The Earnest case, which did not involve actual rape, did not seem to qualify. without bond on a charge of sexual battery. Between Thanksgiving and Jan. 31, Earnest allegedly molested a five-year-old girl on several occasions at the Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, and the offices of Star-Line International at the Sanford Airport, where he was Fishing Tourney For Blind Set sales manager. Seminole County Assistant State Attorney Steve Plotnick subsequently decided not to press the sexual battery charge, opting instead for two counts of the lesser charge of lewd and lascivious assault on a thUd. U convicted, Earnest could receive a maximum of 15 years The Sanford Lion's Club will sponsor its fifth annual Gene Gilmartin Blind Fishing Tournament Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until .1 p.m. at the Lemon Bluff Fish Camp. About 20 blind fishermen from the Seminole and Orange counties area are imprisonment on each count. expected to participate In the event named In honor of Sanford's Gene Gilmartin who was blinded In World War If Earnest had been prosecuted under the sexual battery statute he could have received the death penalty. However, for 11 . CROSS-no WILLIE STRINGER Willie Stringer, 76, of 2460 Water St., Sanford, died Feb. 11 at Seminole Memorial Hospital. He had been d of Progress member Missionary Baptist Church for many years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Queen Victory Stringer, Sanford; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Bone and Mrs. Sophie Pugh, both of Georgians, Ala.; two aunts, Mrs. Jerusha Reid and Mrs. Maggie Shine, both of Greenville, Ala. and nieces and numerous nephews. Ilenald IUSPSsi.io Friday, February 20, 2981—Vol. 73, No. 154 Pebiisaed Daily sad Sunday. except Saturday By The Saitard Herald. loc., 31$ N. French Ave., $aaf.rd Pta. 32771. Second Class PsIas Paid it Sa.ferd. Florida 31711 U11.61111 Ysan, 111.5$ Truck Driver To Be Tried For 13 'Ripper' Murders I)EWSI3URY, England (UP!) —Truck driver Peter Sutclilfe, looking stunned as the charges were read one after another, was ordered today to stand trial for the "Yorkshire Ripper" murders of 13 women. Sutclifle, 34, wearin g a blue velvet jacket and pink open.neck shirt, gulped consta ntly as the charges were In addition to the 13 murders of th e women, aged be tween 16 and 47, Sutcliffe also was ordered to stand Pay Plan Nears Approval trial on seven counts of attempted murder. Sutcliffe was smuggled into court at dawn by poli ce who wanted toavoid th e scenes when he first appeared Jan. 5. Then, thousands of people filled the stree t outside the court shouting for his execution, some throwing hangman's nooses. Sutclilfe will stand trial at the court in Leeds, the city around which police said the majority of the Ripper's victims were slain. Th e killer had preyed on women in the grimy industrial towns of Yorksh ire in north-central England since the summer of 1975. Following the arrest of Sutcliffe last mooth, police ended their hunt for the man they publicly called "The Ripper," a modern-day mimick of London's 19th century ' Jack the Ripper." No date was immediately set for the trial. The city of Sanford is plan for its employees. Mayor Lee P. Moore said today that the city commission Thursday afternoon set salary ranges for all six of the city's department heads. The range agreed upon Is - "Whether they're missing one minute or two hours, we start the ball rolling on anything we get." The city, which has had no success In getting the $1.5 million in federal aid it requested for financing its investigation, Thursday got offers of help from convicts and a white supremacist. In a telegram to President Reagan Thursday, Mayor Maynard Jackson said he was concerned by the federal government's stand that It can provide only technical assistance to help solve the crimes. "I need not emphasize that we welcome, appreciate and accept any and all offers of assistance from the federal goverment," he wrote. "However, I must tell you respectfully that the official response so far has not ad. dressed Atlanta's most direct and Immediate needs." Mindanao was tense and formal. his advIsers prevailed on him to refrain from sha king hands and kissing babies for security reasons. for City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles, who has been with the city for 28 years. . a call from the courthouse which proved to be a false alarm. . - Problems with the alarm system at the county building are being worked out, Galley said. WEATHER --.- c. — 'I- % .- - - NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms accompanying a midwinter heat wave swelled rivers to flood stage across the country today. Blinding fog from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes was blamed for at least l5 deaths. Winds upto80mph that whipped through western Oregon and Washington, breaking windows, blowing down tree branches and knocking out power to thousands of residents, subsided today. But thunderstorms that dumped nearly 2 inches of rain pushed rivers to dangerous levels. In Los Angeles, 80-degree temperatures, low humidity and a forecast of gusty winds prompted county fire officials to declare a "red-flag alert" indicating extreme brush-fire danger. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 61; overnight low: 53; Thursday's high: $2; barometric pressure: 29.98; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: northwest at 10 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hIghs, 9:48 a.m., 10:02 p.m.; lows, 3:17 a.m., 3:41 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:40 a.m., 9:54 p.m.; lows, 3:08 a.m., - 3:32p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:40a.m., 3:00p.m.; lows, 9:05 a.m., 9:17 p.m. CAR AT THE CROSSROADS Bernie Sheppard (left), systems analyst for Financial Software of America, Winter Park, presents a check for this 1974 Dodge station wagon to Bobby Cason, manager of Crossroads Treatment Program, Merrilyn Southerlin, RN, supervisor at Crossroads and Elizabeth Moody (right), LPN, were on hand. The vehicle will be used to transport alcoholics to the detox center on Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Vocational Education Days Begin Superintendent of Schools Robert W. Hughes has proclaimed today and Saturday as Vocational Education Days in Seminole County. For the two days, vocational Christian crowd at Davao airport and then met with a handful of Moslem leaders to plead for an end to the nine-year guerrilla war that has killed more than 60,000 people. make a decision on what Knowles' salary Is to be. Final approval of the new Iran Hints At Mediation and department heads on exact salaries to be paid each salary schedule for all employees awaits the recommendations from Knowles employee. Data on costs to the After almost five dollars In destruction, Iran h in ted It may be r eady to accept mediation efforts to end the conf lict wi th Iraq. suggestion the government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini might consider a negotiated solution to the war came Thursda y from a senior Iranian official visiting Saudi Arabia and coincided with the arrival in Tehran of U.N. peace envoy Olof 10 mph TORONTO (UP!) — Luxury car dealer John Cox offered to part with a $198,000 Rolls-Royce convertible in a cash or barter deal, saying "Tempt Me." One respondent offered tbreenaked belly dancers with prItlees gems in their navels. the leadership of the trawler, a Bentley automobile and an art collection. "FsienUally, It's very hard to put out an ad for such an expensive car," Cox, 49, managing director of Grand Touring Automobiles, said, explaining the unorthodox advertlseinent he placed In a local newspaper. "This new Rolls-Royce Corniche Convertible is priced at $198,000," the ad read. "Cash or barter. Your house and your wife's furs. Your farm and Jersey milk herd. Your Van Gogh and $50,000. Your shares in an Alaska gold mine. "Tempt me!" Cox said, "We thought it would be a good idea to tickle everyone's Imagination and raise a smile, if nothing else. "I've already been offered a 70foot fly bridge trawler, which was reputed to have been owned by Humphrey Bogart. The boat Is supposed to be insured by Lloyds of London." Cox said an art collection also had been mentioned "but we don't know what it consists of," Another potential client was due to visit the showroom to barter with his Bentley. Cox said he expected to make a deal close to his asking price but had received several "bogus" offers. "One person offered me two children and a Ford Capri," he said. "Another mentioned three naked belly dancers with priceless gems in their belly buttons." The car, painted silver, has cowhide upholstery and a walnut air conditioning, and a device to set the car's speed at a desired rate. "You couldn'toasibly put anything else on the car," Cox said. "They only make about 15 to 13 of these for Canada every year." Its gas consumption has been estimated at a lofty 12 miles to the gallon. "Nobody worries about the mileage with these cars," Cox said. While Cox had yet to decide which offer he would accept, he had already ruled out one. "I'll definitely turn down the two children knd the Ford Capri," he said. Feather INow Sizes S. A, L 3 pair In a package 4.99 Only tL () PROPS // ... I . . Lottie B. Green Ethel B. Hobby Terrence L. Johnson Gertrude 0. Keiley Ralph E. Lindner Mattie E, Williams Charhene M. Zuelch Donna P. Williams and baby boy Mildred E. Ault, DeBary Henry L Syples, DeLand Melitha A. Gray, Deltona John R. Krumlch, Delfona Ann W. Taylor, Deltona Agnes I. Wilson, Deltona Ellia King, Lake Mary - Men's Jaguar luggage golf shirts Soft Side Style 4) nwim,ui'- Randat H. Churchwell Carefree Poly-cotton Assorted stripes-solids o 4.99 OLDEST LUMBER & HARDWARE HOUSE IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA ..,Started January 12, 1873 by W. J. Hill 21 In. carry on, orig. $43 NOW 25.80 26 in. pullman, orig $59 Now 35.40 29 in. pullman, orig. $69 Now 41.40 Garment bag. orig. $53 Special Buy! 1 Group Men's dress shirts $5 Bath ensembles Solids and prints Bath Towel 2.29 Hand Towel 1.69 Wash Cloth 1.29 Top chest pocket Mostly white ea. .%..., liQUIdATIoN P 100 only! Save 30% to 50% Men's sport shirts Ladies' handbags Long sleeves Printed patterns, light colors LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. • 108 Years of Service to the Area SANFORD Ts P,..' No lid • PHONE 322-5581 Feb II liii Canvas styles Origto$7 3For Entire Stock at Discount Prices! LUMBER • HARDWARE. 0 PAINT Now 21.60 Now 26.50 Tote bag, orig $36 Polyester and cotton 5,- 3.33 Discontinued Colors Save 40% 100 only HOSPITAL NOTES - top Colors— Gala, suntan, coffee bean Sizes ó7/8 to7'/2 CALL TOLL FREE 1.1S5442'1$21 . 11.99 Save! Control paflti hose band trim heads over the past two months. -DONNA F..STES The dollar opened lower on 223 W. THIRD ST. ., Knowles and the department European money markets today following Increases in West German and Swiss Interest rates. The price of gold hit its highest level since last Tuesday. Gold o pe ned at $514.50 an oun ce In Zurich, up from the close Thursday of $503.50. In London, it also opened at $514.50 against $502.50. H I ti Or 1g. to $25 100 only Men's western hats time," Moore said. -.5- dashboard, seats that can be moved in eight directions, a convertible top, 7 0 99 "We don't know the Impact Dollar Resumes Its Fall -, Broken sizes .. through conferences among tonight EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild Sunday becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and a few thunderstorms Monday. Cooler Tuesday. o. ,. The salary ranges for Sanford. William S. Brumley Assorted styles and colors .,. Tan, navy, brown, grey Belt loop employees were worked out Sem,nole Memorial Hospital Feb. IC ADMISSIONS Sanford Wham 0. Carpenter Russell P. Kehoe Ella P. Pugh Cheryl C. Rosen William H. Trammell Francis A. Grant, Deltone Horace Hyatt, Lake Mary Berniece W. Adams, Sorrento Edward J 5mth, Titusvlle DISCHARGES Ladies' sleepwew 100 pct. polyester double knit of the salary changes at this Paline. - ' Moore said. "Tempt MeAd Nets Belly Dancer Offers Other offers, sounding more genuine, included a 70-foot fly bridge vocational programs within Seminole County. today and northwest Men's slacks department heads will be provided the commission, 'file LONDON (UP!) Save 50% : "5 city to Implement the new salary plan, when details are worked out by Knowles and mouths of war, thousands of casualties and billions of What Would You Trade For A Luxury Rolls? teachers in the school district and at Seminole Community College, under Seminole Vocational Association, will present a display at the Altamonte Mall to inform the public BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SS Mlle,: Winds mostly northwest 10 to 15 knots through Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Mostly sunny. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny through Saturday. Highs today in the upper 70s. Lows tonight near 50 and highs Saturday lfl the mldto upper 7os. Winds northwest 10 to 15 mph While they last! The commission must yet The pope delivered a homily to a predominantly 'I. cents," be said. Sun Co., the only Large refiner to reduce prices since decontrol, Thursday lowered Its home-beating oil in two more U.S. markets but raised the same product by 2 cents a gallon in the Northeast and Tennessee. Gulf Oil Corp. and Conoco Inc. boosted their fuel prices by as much as 2 cents a gallon in the ongoing price wave. works director. Two decisions must yet be made by the commission. It has yet to set exact salaries for each department head within that range. Moore said the commission decided it would not set a salary range - "That's why you see more than the 3 to S - chief, finance director, recreation and parks director, utilities director and public John Paul, who sta rted the day in the central Philippines city of ebu, fl ew to Davao, Bacolod and Iloilo cities to deliver three major speeches un der a scorching tropical sun. In marked contrast with Cebu where the Polish pontiff receiv ed an emotional outporing, John Paul's three-hour visit to Davau on th e rebellion-torn island of BEIIWT, Lebanon (UPI) prices. Umited Quantities Starts Saturday morning, 10 a.m. Be here for tremendous savings! $20,776 to $30,220. The six department heads include: police chief, fire Pope John Paul II DAVAO, Philippines (UP!) island -hopped through the southern Philippines tod ay, pleading with Christians and Moslems to halt a nine. adding 10 to 12 cents per gallon, and oil company efforts to revive sliding profit margins also contibuted to higher pump S idewfAk nearing the end of a twomonth study to create a pay Pope Asks Workers'Rights year conflict and admonishing sugar plantation owners been resolved. - read in court. His wife Sonia, 28, wearing a long, green corduroy coat, sat immediately in front of him. against exploiting their workers. Thursday afternoon the city's fire department responded to . about the various He.. Dativsrys Wesk. siNs MsatL $4.151 I MUPB$, 534.5$: Year, SILlS. by Malls WIB $1.21: Msa*, $S.ISi I Miaffis, - p.m. EST Thursday, playing with another child in the Differences between the Seminole County and the Sanford Fire Departments over which jurisdiction will provide primary fire protection for county buildings in the city have United Press International A Shell Oil Co. executive defended President Reagan's estimate that decontrol of domestic crude oil would raise gasoline only 3 to 5 cents a gallon and blamed other events for the more rapid price rises. Ron Hall, Shell general manager for oil products business centers, speculated Thursday prices at the end of the year will reach $1.50 to $1.80 per gallon, with the exact figure depending on unpredictable supply and cost factors. Besides decontrol, Hall said foreign crude had increased in price by about $4 a barrel, - northwest section. He said the case was reported to the task force, but was not added to the official list of children missing and slain during the past 19 months. "There is no indication of foul play at this point," said Juhan, who added that Curtis' playmate also had not been located, but was not yet listed as missing. Fir. Dispute Settled Sun Cuts Some PricésT DETROIT (UP!) -Ford Motor Co. lost $1.5 Ford's $1.54 billi on deficit compared with billion in 1980— a U.S. corporate record - but profits of $1.2 billion in 1979 will stand as survived undamaged through the most the largest annual loss ever incurred by an financially devastating period In US. auto American corporation only until Chrysler industry history. Corp. announces its fourthquarter results "Ford's fundamental strengths and next week. Chrysler is expected to show a financial position brought it through this year long deficit of $1.7 billion. trying period without basic damage to Its With fourth-quarter results from Chrysler operations or a reduction In the scope of its and American Motors Corp. not yet in, the plans for future products," Chairman Philip total of losses for the U.S. auto Industry in Caldwell said Thursday. 1980 is $3.9 billion. "No year In the history of the U.S. General Motors Corp. lost $763 million last automobile industry was more difficult or year its worst financial performance ever challenging." - but eked out a small profit of $62 million. IN BRIEF ATLANTA (UP!) - A 13-year old black child was reported missing today to the special police task force Investigating the deaths and disappearances of 18 children from the city's poor neighborhoods. IA. Jerry Juhan said Curtis Walker was last seen at 7 Ford d Ford Posts Record Loss fire protection and the county department will assist. Notic.s Baptist Church, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 Locust Ave., In charge. PERRY, MN. 111111111—Funera l servIces for Mr. Reese Perry, 73, of 3105 Washington St., Sanford, who died Feb. 13, will be it 1 p.m., Saturday at Wilson. Eichelberg.rs Chapel with the Rev. M. H. Burke Jr. offic lot ing. Burial in Restlawn Cemetery, Sanford. WiIsonEichelberger Mortuary in charge. STRONGER, MR. wILLS— Fu*al services for Mr. Willie Stringer, 7), of 210 Water St., Sanford, who died Feb. II at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be at 11 am. Saturday at Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Burial In Restlawn Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home, 00 Locust Ave., Sanford in charge. provided for community care for the elderly, local public health services and foster care for children. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The state tourism budget would increase by 120 percent over the biennium, going from $5.8 million a year to $12.8 million. Nationwide advertising of Florida would be intensified and state officials would expand programs to convince travel agent and convention brokers to send business to Florida. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Some $40 million to be raised by the nickel increase in the documentary stamp tax would go to buy land along lakes and rivers to protect these resources from pollution and ensure proper water management. Some $4 million would beset aside for "a land bank" to buy acreage which is available now and likely to be useful in the future. Funds would be appropriated for new beach renourishment projects. Sanford Fire Chief William C. Galley said today a con. ference held Thursday between Seminole County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser and himself resulted in agreement that the Sanford department will continue to provide the primary .. Sunrise Funeral Home is In ERNEST F. MANLEY Ernest Francis Manley, 63, charge of arrangements. of 2281 Dotarway, Sanford, BURTON ALLEPF IBUAX died Feb. 13 at Seminole Burton Allen Truax, 52, of Memorial Hospital. He was a the WOodlawn Community of retired laborer. Walton County, died Monday Include a at Seagrove Beach. A native Survivors daughter, Betty Jean Manley; of Muskegon, Mic., he was a son, Ernest Connally; and six former residence of Sanford grandchildren, all of San- and had been a resident of ford; three brothers, the Rev. Walton County for the past 6 Clifford Manley, Sanford, months. He was a roofer by Cleveland Manley, Boston, trade. Mass. and David Rice, Survivors include his wife, DeLand; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Ellen P. Truax; of the Mae Randall, Sanford; one Woodlawn Community; three uncle, six aunts and numerous daughters, Jackie Mitchum, nieces and nephews. Madison, W. Va., Denise Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 Buckingham, Harrison, Mich. Locust Ave., Sanford, is In and Debbie Rothwell, Imlay, charge of arrangements. Mich.; two sons, Gary 'Fraux, Detroit, Mich. and Craig REESE PERRY Traux, Madison, W. Va. and Reese Perry, 73, of 3705 Washington St., Sanford, died eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held Feb. 13. He is survived by his wife, today from the Clarey Mrs. Sarah Perry; sisters, Funeral Home Chapel, Mrs. Louise Rollins, Mrs. Defuniak Springs. Burial was Limmie Bryant, and Mrs. in Magnolia Cemetery. Millie Bell Harris; brothers, Fran, Jim and George Perry; Funeral MANLEY. MR. ERNEST and several nieces and FRANCIS—Funeral services for nephews Mr. Ernest Francis Manley, 63, Wilson.Eichelberger Dolarway, Sanford, who died Fob. 13, will be it 2 pm., Mortuary, Sanford, is in Saturday it New Zion Primitive charge of arrangements. Substantial additional funds are Another Black Child Missing several reasons, officials said, that was inappropriate: Primarily, the facts of the The recent episode In Sanford may constitute a violation of that probation, but no decision has been made on whether to charge him with the infor alleged multiple assaults on a five. fraction. his first year-old Sanford girl was not In addition, Strickland ordered Earrun-In with the law over his apparent sexual predilection for young children. nest to undergo psychiatric counseling, and in effect, kicked him out of Highlands On the eve of Palm Sunday 1977, County, directing him to live elsewhere. Earnest, then pastor of the First Baptist Earnest, 36, of the Citrus Heights Church, largest In Highlands County, section of Nolan Road just south of Fla., was arrested on similar charges Sanford, saw his latest troubles stemming from his fondling of three girls culminate on Feb. 12 when he was - ages 7, 11, and 12 — who were par- arrested and jailed WORLD of the budget period. An Oil Friday, !eb. 10, 1981-3* Evning Hera Id, Sanford, Fl. l0 Now 3.99 Leather styles Orig. to$21 Now 9.99 Of course you can charge It =1_ 1S4' ] 9~ - eIJ C P,.v*y CO4"p4nV Inc SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17.98and Stale Street Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.4 p.m. Open Sunday 12:305:30 p.m. �Evening Herald The current emphasis on birds In Sanford, especially the purple martin, and their contribution in helping control unwelcome Insect pests, reminds us of another problem. Thoughtless and careless youngsters often Illegally use our feathered'. friends for target practice. Tragic accidents, neighborhood hard feelings and dead birds can all be avoided if parents who give their children air rifles and other guns will lay dcwn strict rules for their use. That advice comes from Peter Rhoades Mott, president of Florida Audubon Society, who said that careless and unlawful use of Christmas gift guns is serious problem each year in every part of Florida. "An excited boy who unwraps his gun, rushes out the door and tries his aim on a mockingbird, woodpecker, blue jay or other bird target has violated at least four or five laws in nearly every town in the state," Mott pointed out. "In addition," he continued, "the shooter may have looked only at the target and not at what was beyond, perhaps resulting in injury or even blindness to neighborhood children, not to mention destruction of windows and other (USPS 41 2) .. -.... 'OO N. FRENXIN AVE.,SANFORD, F'LA. 32771 Area Code 305-322.2611 or 831.9993 Around Friday, February 20, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00: Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Recovery Plan: Our Last Chance? Chief Justice Warren Burger is calling for an all-out effort against crime that has created "a reign of terror in American cities." In his annual address to the American Bar Association, Burger put the beliefs of millions of Americans Into words: There Is terror in the streets. Crime and the criminal have decent citizens cringing behind locked doors. criminals are safeguarded by legal maneuvering, but there's little protection for law-abiding citizens. "Day-by-day terrorism in almost any large city exceeds the yearly toll of International terrorism," the chief justice said. "Why do we show such indignation over alien terrorists and such tolerance for the domestic variety?" Burger's address in Houston was markedly different from his usual annual messages that most often mull over reports on the problems of administration in the courts. This time the chief justice pointed out the shortcomings of the Present-day system of criminal justice and ofFered some tough solutions, Ile suggests a "damage-control" program led by increased spending for both law enforcement and for prison renovation. And for those who would rue the cost, he states that the fight against crime is as much a part of our national defense as the Pentagon budget. Ile called for assurances that crime will be met in the future with swift and certain consequences: quick arrest, prompt trial, certain penalty and finality of judgment. lie said the post-conviction appeals of criminals should be limited. Finality is lacking in the present system, he said, because the convicted are entitled by law to multiple appeals based on procedural defects. 'use American Civil Liberties Union was quick to complain that Burger's solution of curtailing rights to appeal could lead to misconduct by both police and the prosecution. But basic constitutional rights can be protected while streamlining legal procedures. There is too much unnecessary delay built into the criminal justice system, largely for the convenience of lawyers. 'use countless appeals and cunning legal maneuvers to keep one innocent person from incarceration Instead allow hardened criminals to Prowl the streets and work their will. Defendants out on bail have been arrested two and even three times for committing new crimes while waiting out delays in the justice system. Chief Justice Warren Burger knows the seriousness of the crime situation. His message must be heard and acted upon. - Burg e r Lashe Out President Reagan's address Wednesday night was remarkable In that it received so much ap- plause from congressmen who will fight It tooth and nail, As we now know the president's aim is nothing less than ending 40 years of a philosophy that government knows best, lie proposed to cut federal spending for fiscal year 1982 by more than $47 billion. Although the president also wants to reduce taxes across the board and eliminate excess regulation of business, the spending cuts are the center piece of the program. 'they sncivae a nost 01 sacredcows including nearly $2 billion in food stamps, $1.2 billion In medicaid, $632 billion in postal subsidies, $172 million for the arts and a Host 01 others. The president knows he has a good fight on his hands. Despite public and congressional sentiment for xt.-uucuwi om leucitti bpViiUlflg, everyone Will L) out to defend pet programs. As the president said, the screams will be heard Isuivi coast to coast. The screams have already begun. It is up to the president to listen to them, but to press ahead with his program. It's the only chance we have to save our economy. BERRY'S WORLD II ,'' II U U r Tom L - WASHINGTON (NEA) The "energy crisis" has ended. mat's the good news from a panel of energy experts assembled here recently by the National Academy of sciences. In fact, if an "energy crisis" Is defined as a lack of adequate fuel, there never was one (luring the 1970s with the exception of two relatively brief periods of gasoline shortages, in the winter of 1g73-74 and in the spring of - 1979. What did occur during the past decade was an unprecendented escalation In the price of crude oil, leading to rapid acceleration In the cost of gasoline, home heating oil, aviation fuel and scores of other petroleum products. But a drastically reduced rate of growth in energy demand (luring the remainder of the 20th century, coupled with increased cornpetition from other fuels, notably coal, could produce a reduction in oil prices during the 1980s and 1990s, say the most optimistic members of the NAS panel. Their exceptionally sanguine outlook dif. fers markedly from the widely accepted dire warnings of recent years that fl)e next two decades are likely to be a period of painful technological transition and insufficient fuel supplies. According to those theories, existing reserves of conventional fuets,espetcstly oil and gas, have been dwindling rapidly, while new technologies including solar energy, nuclear fusion and synthetic fueb will not become commercially feasible until alter the turn of the century. - But the situation now has improved dramatically because of across-the-board conservation efforts. "There remain literally millions of conservation opportunities where the cost is an outstanding bargain," says Thomas E. Stetson of the Georgia Institute of Technology. Energy demand grew at an average rate of 3 percent annually during the 1970s. But that growth is projected to average less than percent a year during the 1980s. says Joel Darmstadter of the Washington-based Resources for the Future. Roger W. Sant of Carnegie Mellon University of Pittsburgh offers an even more optimistic view. Total domestic energy demand in 1990 will be 1 percent less than It was in 1980, he predicts, while the average growth rate during the 1990s will be only 1 percent a year. "The Inflationary impact of the energy sector Is essentially over," adds Sant, "Opportunities for providing energy to people at costs they can afford are immense. In fact, the opportunities are far greater than the problems." .r •' IT i - I I -. 4T I 4 I Fi % WASHINGTON WORLD Old Problem: News LeakS By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - Welcome to Washington, Mr. President. Only a month in office, and Ronald Reagan is already somewhat annoyed at the published "leaks" about his programs. "We get surprised at, some of the things we read in the newspapers," he recently told a coalition of conservative leaders. "They seem to always be looking for splits In the ranks," he said, but added that he was "happy and enthused" about the team he. has brought together to fulfill the promises of his presidency. His complaints against the press come with the turf, and those before him often left the White house with bitter scars. Soon after he took office, John Kennedy said, "I'm reading more and enjoying it less." Lyndon Johnson blamed the press often when reporters pinpointed his credibility gap. Richard Nixon's problems with the press go back to the first year he ran for congress In the 140s, and they only grew worse through the years. Gerald Ford managed to keep a philosophical view of the press, although his aides were mightily upset over stories that he was accident prone, bumping his head. Jimmy Carter will tell his side of the story Ili his million dollar memoir. But whenever he met with groups of visiting editors, he complained about the White House press corps, which he said did not ask relevant questions. He held his last news conference in October 1980, some three mornths before he left office. Reagan has held one full-dress news conference so far, and another is promised for next week. But he also has had a couple of sessions with smaller groups of reporters. Before departing for California he hosted a breakfast briefing for 125 out-of -town editors. Since asswning the presidency, he is achieving what LBJ longed for: to be on the front page nearly every day with a photograph showing him at work or meeting with important leaders. Reagan reads the Washington Post and the New York Times in the morning. Also on ha desk every morning is a news summary prepared from newspapers and broadcasti the night before. Photographic opportunities with Reagan, those two-or three-minute smiling sessions, abound. The cameramen have found s president who understands what they're about, who knows lighting and who has patience with them. But there is little or no give and take with the press, except on rare occasions. Repor. ters also are being kept farther away from him, but still within shouting distance. The president Is insulated, so much so that h asked his friend, Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt, what was going on in the world outside the White House. Despite occasional leaks, the Reagan ad ministration is keeping control of th direction of the news out of the White House The press has focused on nothing but th president's economic package in the last fow weeks, and in many more weeks if Reagar has his way. They have managed to do so by shuntini other foreign policy subjects such as ttu Polish crisis, the civil strife in ci Salvador, th Iranian hostage agreement review, out o White House news briefings. White House press secretary Jim Brady b holding his own so far. A couple of times hi has muddied through or come to a deac standstill when reporters knocked holes through his information, particularly om Reagan's tax proposals. But he gets by with a lot because of ha geniality. "I've shot myself in the foot; I don' want to blow my leg off," he laughingly tok reporters when they nailed him. Brady has access to Reagan and there Is ni question that the other top aides in the Vhlti House have programmed him on what he cas.5 and cannot say. But In terms of the climate Ii the press room, there Is none of the hostility oI some past administrations, and so f&r everyone seems to be feeling his way. The president, meantime, is getting what Ls called in the trade "a good press." discrediting a sanctified Democratic regime. Many of the survivors, who particlp4ted1 in the origi na l obstruction, are still In place. ny airing of the scandal would cause a public stink, which would befoul officials who still retain their power. They aren't eager to Investigate their own suppression of evidence. Attorney General William French Smith, meanwhile, Is being swallowed up by the Justice Department he is supposed to master. He is already becoming entangled In the web of concealment, which overlays the Robert Vesco-Libyan-White House connection. During the Carter years, I reported a succession of tawdry occurrences that pointed to something amiss in the ihlte Robert Vesco, had transferred $12 million worth of stock to a group of Georgians with a pipeline into the White House. In return for the $12 million bribe, he wanted the White House to fix his legal problems. The Georgians, meanwhile, for- med a dununy corporation in tse Bahamas to launder the proceeds from the sale of the stock. But I began investigating the scandal before the laundering operation could be completed. The incorrigible Vesco also became a financial adviser to Libya's dictator Muammar Qaddafi, who put up $30 ml Won to bribe associates of President Carter. By Vesco's admission, he also encouraged Qaddali to try to compromise the president through his brother Billy. A Justice Department report alleges that an intermediary was offered a "substantial fee" if he "could arrange to bring Billy Carter to Libya," When Billy was later lured to Tripoli, he was told that Libya would funnel "financial benefits" to him through an oil company. In the words of the Justice Department document, "The Libyans stated that when oil contracts came up for renewal in December, 1979, the oil allocation to the company with which (Carter) would become associated would be increased and Cazier would be entitled to a commission as a result," Billy Carter later signed a contract with Charter Oil Company, which guaranteed him 50 cents a barrel for any increase In Libyan crude. But Like the $12 million Lit stock that was never laundered, the $30 nilhIon bribe money was never paid out and Libya never shipped the oil that would havle enriched Billy. The promised payoffs apparently were exposed too soon. Meanwhile, the Justice Department used a con man, James Feeney, to infiltrate Vesco's inner circle. Feeney told my associate Indy Badhwar: "Bob (Vesco) never really needed Billy for any of his deals. He just used him. Bob would always tell us Billy Is useful to have around. He's a dummy and he'll fall into traps." Sen. Orrin Hatch, R.Utah,, who Is familiar with the evidence In the Vesco-Qaddafi. Carter conspiracy, has called it poseibly the most Important case since Watergate. Yet the Justice Department blocked a federal grand jury from handing down indictments in the $12 million tribe attempt by threatening not to prosecute the Indictments. The grand jury foreman, Ralph Ulmer, has accused the department of obstructing the investigation "to protect the Carter administration." In the $30 million bribe attempt, the Justice Department simply aborted the inquiry. As Fenney put it, "Justice knew it was sitting on a Pandora's box that would lead to Billy Carter, the National Democratic Committee and the White House. They called off the Investigation." When a related can came before Denver's chief federal Judge, Fred Winner, be accused high Justice Department officials of "stonewalling" to suppress evidence, He T'oi Fitzpatrick .. Soil PH Important To Plants Turning Timely Phrase Of all the problems you're likely to have with your landscape plants, one of the hardest to Identify could be improper soil pH. Sometimes, even if you water and fertilize the way you The chief justice of the United States certainly knows how to turn a timely phrase. "Why do we show such indignation over alien terrorists and such tolerance for the domestic variety?" Warren E. Burger asked in his annual state of the judiciary address, delivered this time around to the American Bar Association assembled in Houston. "Are we not hostages within the borders of our own self-styled enlightened, civilized country?" His subject was rampa nt crime, ineffective punishment and a criminal-justice system indicted for tilting too far toward safeguarding the rights of those accused of crime at the expense of those who are its victims. He not only questioned but proposed an-swers, including prison reform, heavy expenditures on modern facilities and more police, stiffer bail procedures, speedier trials and limitations on rights of appeal with exceptions for "miscarriages of justice." There Is more, much more, and it has struck responsive chords not only in the public at large and the law-enforcement the Reagan administrations's community Justice Department is already developing a package of new crime-fighting measures but also among such stalwarts of the liberal establishment as the New York Times and Washington Post. - - Some reservations are, however, being heard. The bail and appeal proposals in particular may be breaking questionable ground. The first because refusal of bail to some suspects at the discretion of judges might be construed as preventive detention and a violation of the principle that an in. dividual is innocent until proven guilty. The second because, in the words of one critic, "One person's technical error is another person's miscarriage of justice." Judicial review of appeals is how the difference is determined. There is also some question as to what extent the perceived crime wave may be a product of a wave of crime reporting. Media a ttention and more comprehensive statistics on crime have heightened awareness of a situation that is not new and may not be changing all that much. There is some evidence to that effect in the statistics of the Justice Department's own Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which may be closed out in the Reagan administration's bureaucratic housecleaning. But even granting a rising crime rate, some authorities question whether Burger has the proper focus on the problem. The chief justice barely acknowledged its economic aspect, observing only that violent crime would not disappear "if we but abolish poverty." signed subpoenas ordering them to appear in his courL But the Justice Department Invoked executive privilege and contested the judge's subpoenas. I have always operated on the premise that what officials hide is more newsworthy than what they announce, So I ventured to ask a top Justice Department muckamuck whether the Vesco case would be reopened now that the Republicans have acquired the keys to the Ma. He merely rolled his eyes heavenward and opened his hands as if to my it was all In the lap of the gods. HEADLINES AND FOOThOT: It wasn't just Democrats who got the ax when the Reagan headhunters came to town. Many bureaucrats in the Carter administration were Republican holdovers who had been reappointed. Now they have been fired along with their democratic colleagues. Several GOP congressmen have received complaints about the wholesale dismissals and have registered protests with the White House. Raymond Peck, the nation's new auto safety czar, is remembered on Capitol Hill with some misgivings. As an opponent of strip.inlr4ing regulation In 1975, Peck was a key member of a government task force whose statistics, according to House Energy and Environment Subcommittee Q.5alrman Morris Udall, D-Ariz., were "the most dishonest... Ihave seen in all my years in the committee." - 0 Lee, Auxiliary member of Post 10050. Congratulations and best wishes to Casselberry, and Elmer Hascoc, Mrs. Hettie McNamara on her 85th birthmember of VFW Post 10108, Sanford. day! One of Longwoods ' oldest native The Ladies Guild of Winter Springs daughters, Mrs. McNamara, was born on Seminole Community Church is sponsoring a Bay Street In a two story house near her Correspondent "Rape Awareness" program Monday, at present home. '4. 2.4297 8p.111. in the chapel of the Winter Springs Her mother, Mrs. Wesley (Sarah Conununity Church. Rosalie) Cramer was born in JacksonLinda Kuhn, Deputy Sheriff of ville and moved to Longwood before Hettie was born. Her grandmother, Mrs. special one were her cousin, Mrs. Nancy Seminole County will be the guest Harriett Heath, also lived in Longwood, Stevens, only six weeks younger than speaker. The public is invited. This Just down the street from Hettie and her Mrs. McNamara, her daughter, Mrs. C. program is not advised for anyone who Is parents, until her death, just two months A. (Fern) Whitehead, and her daughter- under the age of 14. in-law, Mrs. Spencer (Janet) Whitehead, and eleven days short of 99 years old. The First Annual Winter Springs In 1931, Aunt Hettie had a severe case and Janet's 4-year-old son, David, who Strawberry Festival will be sponsored of Influenza and the doctor from Sanford had a birthday dinner for Mrs. recommended that she not climb stairs, McNamara at Janet's Maine Street by the Winter Springs Community Co mmunity so her father built the one story home. home. Church on the church grounds, 219 Wade A nurse from Casselberry, Cleo St., on Marcia 7 between 10 a.m. and 3 The family moved and Mrs. McNamara still lives there. The two story family Clinger, has "adopted" Mrs. McNamara p.m. Various local non-profit and civic Gardening GOP Continues Bribe Attempt Coverup - A Native Teacher Turns 85 Urban Horticulturist m-3233 JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON The Justice Department Is supposed to be in the business of digging up outrages, not burying them in an ecumenical silence. Yet a shabby outrage was systematically covered up by the officials who were entrusted to expose it. They united to preserve the Carter administration, which would have been embarrassed by the exposure. Now why should the Republicans, who have taken over the Justice Department, balk at 1111111111111111111111 In And Around Seminole Davis For many years Florida Audubon Society has recommended that parents encourage their children to take up nature hobbies by giving them binoculars and nature guide books as gifts. The Society points out that bird watching and the studying of plants, insects, mammals, reptiles, etc. are inexpensive hobbies to pursue and that there are no closed seasons or "bag limits." State Audubon headquarters at Lake Sybelia Drive in Maitland, as well as Audubon Centers and many natural history museums throughout the state, carry a stock of recommended books and other material for nature hobbyists. _ Friday, Feb. 20,1911—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Many persons teed and enjoy observing birds inquire of the the Florida Audubon Society what can be done to stop the thoughtless slaughter of legally-protected birds by gun and slingshot. The Society recommends that if a serious talk with the offender does not produce results, police or sherilrs offices and state wildlife officers should be notified. DON GRAFF Energy Crisis Over? - OURSELVES, birds and animals in the wild during open seasons. Always look beyond your target and never shoot if any person or property might conceivably be injured." ROBERT WALTERS Hopse. I revealed that the renegade fIncier, "Would you miss me as much as Cynthia Ow-yet's husband missed her?" property." Mott said these five laws are violated whenever a youngster shoots a bird in most V\"rida communities: The local ordinance prohibiting the discharge of any kind of gun within city limits. The local ordinance which officially creates the community as a bird sanctuary, thereby protecting all birds within the town limits. The state law which specifies that anyone under 16 years of age may only shoot an air rifle or .22 when under the supervision of, and In the presence of, an adult. Parents who permit violation of this law are guilty of a misdemeanor and may be fined up to $300. The state law which protects all species of birds except crows, house sparrow and starlings. The birds' nests, eggs and young are also protected, as are all hawks, owls and eagles. The Federal law which protects virtually all migratory birds and others, such as songbirds, cranes, herons, gulls, etc. The Florida Audubon Society suggests that parents give their youthful gun totes's these rules: "Obey the five laws listed here. Do not shoot living targets unless they are legal game should, a plant just won't grow very well. When this happens, soil p11 could very well be the problem but unless you have your soil analyzed, you may think It's something else. The pH factor is just a scientific term for a relative scale describing soil acid level. The scale goes from 0-14, with 7 being neutral. Any reading below 7 is on the acid or sour side and reading above 7 are alkaline or sweet soils. Most popular Florida landscape ornamentals like soils ranging from neutral to slightly acid. Dogwood, azaleas, holly, camellias, hydrangeas, gardenias, and ixora like soil that Is quite acid. Only a few plants like sweet soil: yucca, oleander and cabbage palm are Florida examples. Unfortunately, alkaline soil Is quite common around Florida homes, In many areas, the soil is mostly sand, naturally low in the organic matter that Increases soil acidity. Also, building residue, time from stucco or cement buried in the yard can raise soil pH. So, when soil pH Is a problem, it's usually because it's too high. That is, the soil is too sweet or alkaline. The reason we worry about soil pH Is that in alkaline soil acid loving plants can't take up some of the minor elements they need for healthy growth. As a result, the plant may have yellowy leaves and grow In a sparse, sickly manner. The soil pH problem may not kill the plant, but since it is in a weakened condition, insects and plant diseases can attack it more easily. Since yellowy leaves and spares growth can be caused by so many problems, Je only way to be sure your plant is suffering from the wrong oH level, is to have a sampleof your soil analyzed. Once you determined the natural pH level of your soil you can either choose plants suited to that level, or change the pH level to suit the plants you want. There are three common methods homeowners can use to lower soil Ph; adding organic matter, adding chemical formulations sold for this purpose, or using acid forming fertilizer. Adding organic matter, for example, peat moss, is a good way to lower pH but it's slow. It could take a year or so to make any big change. The chemicals to add are wettable sulphur, granular sulphur or iron sulphate. These work In a week or so. Finally, acid forming fertilizer, usually sold as azalea or azalea-camillia fertilizers, produce good but temporary results. They leach out of the soil like any fertilizer so they should be used regularly In conjunction with extra organic matter added to the soil. As always, with any of these products, follow label directions carefully. Garden Circle Hibiscus Hibiscus Circle of the Sanford Garden Club held its February meeting in the social hail of the Christian Church on Sanford Avenue with Mrs. Opal Karraker and Mrs. Ida Fauver hostesses. The Valentine motif was carried out in the decor and refreshments served to 13 members present. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Jessie Brisson in the absence of the president, Mrs. Nita Moreland, who is visiting her daughter In Puerto Rico. The general meeting of the Club was Thursday at the center, The By-Laws were read and voted on at this time. The lun. cheon was catered by the Jacaranda Circle. There will be a rummage sale at the Garden Center on March 7. All members are requested to bring In their items the day before and to have them marked. Each circle Is requested to have two hostesses from 9:30 a.m. until 5p.m. The main topic of the meeting was the flower show which will be held on March 27 and 28. The theme this year will be "Excuses-Excuses." The hours are March 27 from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m., and on the 28th, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The Horticulture Program was dispensed with due to the White Elephant Sale, which proved to be lively along with guessing how many beans in a jar. Mrs. Mary MacTavish auctioned off the articles for sale and all items were sold. The next meeting will be held on Mardi 13 with Mrs. Gertrude Woods and Mrs. Helen McCloskey as hostesses. 0. \ 1 and brought her a birthday cake, as did a organizations will be participating. home has since been torn down. Mrs. McNamara started teaching former neighbor, Mrs. Hamblen, who • highlighting the day will be the school at the age of 18. Because she was now lives in Altamonte Springs. crowning of a Strawberry Princess open so young, T. W. Lawton, Superintendent all girls between the ages of four and Last week I reported the Voice of to of Public Schools in Seminole County who six, and a Strawberry Bake-Off featuring Awards. had also been her fifth grade teacher, Democracy Essay ContestVFW Post strawberry oriented baked goods. advised htier to leave Longwood for a Banquet held at Casselberry Anyone wishing to enter a girl In the while and teach while she studied for her 10050. Winners of the Post contest were Princes.s Contest or desiring to enter the announced. District 18 Contest winners degree. _f I Bake-Off should contact Mrs. Tulle The first two years she taught the were also honored at the banquet. Wilson at 327-0537. Raymond Cowles from Seminole High eighth grade in Yelvington where one of the girls in her class was live months School, sponsored by VFW Post 10108 and There will be an invitation only older than she. Happily she and Hettie Auxiliary, was the first place winner ba reception Sunday held at the Oviedo's became very good friends both in and District 18. He was presented a trophy, i Woman's Club to mark their 75th year as $50 Bond and $110 In cash. his nex out of the classroom. a service club in the community. Since she had only attended school competition will be at the state level with Mrs. Jane Dees, president of the club through the eighth grade, she had to work 19 Districts in competition. Susie Lunberg from the Christian and wile of Dr. David Dees, UCF very hard for a number of years, teaching school, attending classes during School in Winter Garden, sponsored by professor, says the club has always been I. 'p the summer months and taking VFW Post 45 and Auxiliary was the involved in civic improvement projects. corresponent courses during the winter second place winner. She was awarded a In the early days this included catching and confining pigs that had wandered until she finally received her four-year trophy and a $55 check. Theresa Rajchel received a trophy and Into the downtown section and sponsoring degree. After 17 years of teaching in different a $40 check as the third place winner the first garbage collection agency. The club presently publishes a cookschools in Florida, Mr. Lawton told her It from Lake Howell High School in McNamara shows a rag doll that was nude was time to come home to Longwood. She Goldenrod, sponsored by VFW Post 5405 book In conjunction with a "Tasting Luncheon" and sponsors an annual allfor her by her mother. The former teacher's then taught at Lyman for 25 years before and Auxiliary In Winter Springs. Longwood home Is filled with ninny mnemeitoes she retired. Chairmen for the District 18 Voice of day family outing in the loran of a art from her 43 years as a school teacher. Helping to make her birthday a very Democracy Essay Contest were Joseph festival and country lair. . 4 - ' Sing 'Swan Song' Unless Quota Club Aids Handicapped Voice Teacher Gets In Tune DEAR ABBY: I am taking voice lessons from a teacher whose fee is $45 an hour. My problem is that when I started, he gave me an hour of his undivided attention. Now he takes time to get his messages from his answering service, and he even makes telephone calls on my time. During my lesson yesterday he was busy on the phone for 13 minutes! (I timed him.) I am not rich. In fact, I must make some sacrifices to study with him. He's an excellent voice teacher, and I want to continue studying with him, but he has a waiting list for pupils, so I have to be careful not to offend him. Can you help me? SHORTCHANGED IN N.Y.: DEAR SHORTCHANGED: There's only one way to handle it. In pear-shaped tones, sing out that you expect his undivided attention during your lesson. LI he's offended and drops you, there are many excellent voice teachers In New York who, for $45 an hour, will give you your money's worth. DEAR ABBY: I was trying to tell my cousin that the children of one's first cousin are not second cousins, they are first cousins once removed,, aiad she said I was crazy. I read this in your column not long ago, but unfortunately, I didn't clip it. A Will ou please explain the cousin relatiothip again? And this time go Into the gracnephew, grandniece, and greataunt a great-uncle as well as greatgrand4unt and great-grand-uncle relatio$ship. Thank you. NEEDS PROOF DE Ft NEEDS: The child of your paren s brother or sister Is your first cons ii However, your first cousin's child Is not Vtur second cousin, but your first cousit once removed. The child of your first muln once removed Is your first cousl twice removed, and his child is your list cousin three times removed. Your second cousin Is your grand pare 's brother's (or sister's) grandchild4'that at second cousin's child Is your once removed, his child secon your Lecond cousin twice removed, and so a )our third cousin? LI's your greatgrancarent's brother's (or sister's) greagrand child. The third cousin's childis your third cousin once removed, the topic of Bukur, Myra Michels, Janet Laubert, Deborah Partlow, Learning the Socratic method of Philosophy Zeta Xi's program given by Deborah Partlow the home of Virginia Powell, Norma Loepp, Sandy Crews and Donna Thomason. Virginia Powell. Socrates, believed to be one of the w ids greatest philosophers, provided a rich source of mIt nation to be digested by Zeta XI's members. After the presentation members were given ie opportunity to play "philosopher" by giving a chain-reac ion answer to the philosophical question, "What is happinu " In addition to the program, committee repo s were sta ted ount that was and the balance of $185.50 was given as the a: s ling pa rt ies. ld House via the Dona Mc or is Ronald ra ed f A reservation count for the Valentine Ba was read by Virgin ia Powell and recorded by Norma Li pp and Myra Michels to aid in the fin al preparations for dec rating Saturay morning at the Civic Center. Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture Is desired with the announcement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submitted within two weeks of the wedding. NEW STYLES AND COLORS HAVE ARRIVED IN DRESSØS SPORTSWEAR AND UNGERIE LOTS OF JEAN TOPS AND JEANS IN LILAC AND JADE GREAT SALE ITEMS AVAILABLE UP TO DON'T GAMILI //A 50% off All Sal. llama Final with your Irsurancet —CALL— T TONY RUSSU INSUIANCI 3220285 the hearing Impared and speech handicapped. Women interested In the Seminole County Quota Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 26th, at 212 Sheridan Ave., Longwood. For further information call Geneva Dye, BEST TV SERVICE FOR 339-9124. . Quota Clubs around the country have provided hearing aids or the necessary JIlWLI'J. .. ' 1 rather sad story. Readers, please take notIce. Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abby's booklet, "How to Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old." Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Philosophy R viewed By Zeta Xi Members attending were Bonnie Jones, Pam Motley, Kathy Getting Married? ear Abby his child is your third cousin twice removed. The grandchild of your brother or sister is your grandnephw or grandniece. The sister or brother of your grandparent is your great-aunt or great-uncle. The sister or brother of your greatgrandparent Is your great-grand-aunt or great-grand-uncle. Whew! Isn't this grand! Or is it great? DEAR ABBY: Every year, elaborate plans are made for class reunions. It's fun to get together with former classmates to renew old friendships and see told schoolmates. But I wonder how many former school teachers are Invited? There are many teachers, principals and coaches who are still around and would enjoy the reunion, too. Please ask your readers to consider this when plans are being made for high school reunions. Thank you. ON THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN DEAR ON: Your signature tells a repairs for (lamnaged aids for needy Persons. In this United Nations Year of the Handicapped Person, emphasizing Quota is assistance on a broader basis. This could be in the born: of scholarships for training disabled persons or for teachers or equipment to work with the handicapped. The formation of a Quota Club In Seminole County Is gaining interest among eligible professional and executive business women. Quota is a women's service club that emphasizes aid to Poulan 16 ' Chainsaw Just11995 Carrying case just $20 extra I Limit one per customer. Offer good with this ad thru March 7, 119811. Compare our Incredible price with other maker's prices for 116-Inch chainsaws don.. Automatic o4Mn 100% bsañng constnictlon Extra quiet muff1st (04) 7$94$$$ • All position caiburstas Sprocket nose bar and chrome cutting chain WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! NEW SMYRNA BEACH SANFORD $41141111 Skill. (Sues Plaza. Oil Ealsrprise Rd.)- 0.11.11. OPEN: ,,,may.iat.rØy,1I..m.-S*P.m. • AAA Rentals 143 N. Di xie Fwy. Tuckers Farm & Garden 201 N. Elm Ave. DELAND Strickland's Mower & Equip. 06 S. Spring Garden �SPORTS - 6A-Ev.nlnq Herald, Aw ~ 0_~ 4 I - WRITE NO EVIL? Sanfud, FL Tampa1s Williams, Giles 'Shape Up' Playing Hoops - Pigg otte H uffy, Hawk, Hounds Settle Up Tonight "We don't figure to lose over here (Spruce Creek)." And why not Joe, Lyman is 10-3 in the district, the same as you? "Yeah, but they shouldn't be. We got the shaft over there," continued Piggotte about the Greyhounds' 55.54 victory In Longwood Jan. 20. "Besides, we had two kids sick. But I'm telling you, those referees got us. Don't stop now Joe, you're warming up. "That's the first time in 10 years I felt tile referees screwed us out of it ballgame. Why, on the last play of the game my guy got knocked down and the ref grabbed the ball and run into the dressing roorni" Then what did he do? "Well, I bet you he didn't sleep that night. Not if he had a conscience, 1k' knew he blew the call," argued Piggotte. Whew, slow down Joe. Let's get on it more pleasant subject. Who do you have to stop to beat Lyman? "Gulls. That (Neal) Gulls is there best player. lie moves in the middle well, lie shoots well." But what about Antoine Lemon, Joe? lie's the leading scorer 16.6 and 'Pop" hit 26 against Lake howell Tuesday. "IA'mon's never hurt us," blurted Joe. Well, at least last time, Piggott was correct. The smooth junior missed his first eight shots and finished with just four points. , We didn't let him shoot"here he wanted. hI'll, anybody's guard can shoot if nobody's on them." But Jot', he itiust be doing something right to average 16 points it game. "We won't let him. 'l'hiev say he's the best guard in that section. They must have som e pretty poor guards in that if lie's the best," observed section Piggotte. All right, all right Joe. Relax. Let's talk about your team. Let's see you're 21-5. flIIts pretty good. "You're daunt right! We're alter the Five Star first. 11 we win that, we will the district too. Not the district yet, just the first seed," corrected l'igotte. Who's starting now for you, Joe? "It's the same team. 'runt Ten liroeck (6-foot-8) center. Mack I Ionic (6-foot-2) and John hioscy (6foot2) at the forwards. Mickey Flynt and Jimmy Payton at the guards." Well, who's going to will Joe? "We don't figure to lose. You know we got shafted..." You don't want to hear the rest. It gets kind of repititious. As you can see, Friday's inatchiup is just not an ordinary game. It will determine the conference championship. The Hawks have already cllnhti a tie. It will determine the district top seed. Both are 10-3. APOPKA (64): Barnes 10, Smith 24, Riveria 12, Bridges 6, Kellom 0, Lewis 3, Britfen 0, Ashley 3, Swanson 0, Robertson 5, Culver I. Totals 25 11-24 64. SPRUCE CREEK (31): Harley 2, Clark 12, Doffiemyer 2. Bell 4, Home 3, Rues 0, Cowado 4, Burns 0. Totals 13 5-13 31. Halftime: Apopka 37, Spruce Creek 12. Team fouls: Apopka 13, Spruce Creek 21. Fouled out: Harley, Bell. Technical fouls: none. LAKE IRANTLEY (421: Vasquez S. Patrick it. Trimble 1, Pruitt II, Coulter 2, Sullivan 1, Gregory 2. Totals 1$ 10.21 42. DELANO(4$): Heehler2. Curry O, Thomas 0, Pale 16, Jenkins 13, Barkley 12, Cook 2. Totals 15 915 15 Halftime: Deland 31, Lake Brantley 22. Team fouls: Lake Brantley IS, Deland 17. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: Coach Cliff Cox. Lyman's Eric French (44, shooting) has the ball stripped clean by sure-handed 'fim O'Shaughnessy (right) while Chuck Scott (40, left) defends and Mark Layton (33, lower right) braces for a possible rebound, The Hawks whipped Lyman 81-69 Tuesday to hamper the Greyhounds' conference chances. Tribe Falls In Tennis OIRLS Edgewater 6. Seminole 1 Singles: Patterson (ED) d. Edgman $2, Weinreich (Ed) d. Harper $2, Haynes (Ed) d. Barley IS. Houston (Ed) d. Huaman $4. Brantley held a 2-1 Intermission break and increased it to 3-1 early in the second half. "I thought we were in trouble then," remembers Russakov. "We caine out of the half all enthused, but they scored right away." But as usual, Seminole's stellar scorer John Jane did his thing. Th e splendid senior boo ted two straight goals from left of the net to tie the score. "We played John inside," informed Russakov. "When the goal broke to cover the near post, John beat him perfectly to the right post." After Jane's pair, Seminole wore down the Patriots and controlled the last 15 minutes prior to Greene's big shot. Cheryl Klein ta kes her Seminole Lady Tribe to DeLand tonight in an at tempt to knock off second-seeded Ma inland at 6:15 p.m. During the regular season, the two teams split with Mainland ta king the second encounter. "I think we'll ta ke them," sa id a confident Klein Thursday. The winner of the Tribe-Bucs clash will pla y t he winner of DeLand-Apopka Saturday night for th e championship. The Lady Bulldogs and Blue Darters collide at 8 p.m. Th ursday, Apopka, who is top seeded, ripped Spruce Creek 64-31 and DeLand barely edged Lake Brantley 45-42. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Harley was the only Tribe highlight as the twosome whipped Weinreich. Troutman 8-3. In other county action, powerful Win ter Park blanked Lyman twice 7.0. Bobby Greene may have blown the f irst opportunity, but when it kn ocked again, Greene kicked in the deciding goal as Seminole nosed Lake Brantley 4-3 in Distr ict 4A-9 soccer action. "Ile blew one shot, but Bobby got It when it counted," said a happy Tribe Coach Chuck Russakov Friday morning. Saturday, Seminole meets Lyman, who nipped Lake Howell 2-1 in the other semi fi na l game. The 'Hounds had to go into overtime before Steve Young booted home the deciding tally. Jeff Mairs scor ed the oth er Lyman goal. The Greyhounds of John Stone and the Fighting Seminoles will meet at 7 p.m. at Lake Brantley. Lyman is twotime defending district champion, Returning to the Tri be comeback, Lady Tribe Faces Bucs -- The Seminole girls and boys tennis teams ran into stiff opposition Thursday in Orlando as Edgewater dropped the Tribe 6-1 and 7.0. The setback dropped the girls to 44 for the season, while the boys are still winless at 0-8, 11w teams travel to Port Orange Monday to take on Spruce Creek. The doubles doubles team of Lisa Harper-Angie Seminole Into Finals Troutman (Ed) d. BIshop 5.4. Doubles: Patt.rsonHaynet(Ed) d. Edgman.T.ack $0. Harper Barley (Sod. WeiivelchTroulman $3. BOYS Folviewliffir 7,Seminole I Singles: Vend itflw. by default, Wade w. by default, Haynes, JoImson $2, Holing d. Alexander I.I. KIn d. Krlchho(f $2. Doubles: *ade)eng w. by default, King Kindred d. JohnsonMcAlexander $2. Sam Cook sports Editor DO NO EVIL? ' I finally got to the bottom of the Bill the Lyman Players last Friday." Payne or Layer would have been fine, Payne-Antoine Lemon squabble when Layer: "I really don't know, Sam." Payne was the first person I talked with the Seminole coach and Lemon had Cook: "Well, If he did, what was the after the game, he said "nothing words following a one-point victory by reaction?" happened." the Greyhounds which resulted in a When I tried to talk with Payne about Layer: "It was just handled upwild punch being thrown by Payne, propriately." the matter again, he refused to come to Or at least I think I did. Now, aren't you relieved the situation the phone, although he did yell a few After three days o Incessant calling is all cleared up? After my con- things toward the receiver. and message leaving I found out three versation of vast knowledge with And you've just seen what Layer so things-Seminole Principal William P. Layer, there seemed to be one word eloquently stated. "Bud" Layer can talk into a telephone, which stuck in my mind. Can you guess As usual, though, the predictable but cannot dial one and his secretary Is which one? smoke screen went up just like some very pleasant. This seems to be a pretty dominate James Bond getaway scene. And if Cook: "Mr. Layer, what was resolved word in Layer's vocabulary, At least it nothing happened as Payne attests, concerning the trouble at the Seminole was Wednesday. why wasn't I able to view the video tape Lyman basketball game of Feb. 10?" Some of my coaching acquaintances which Lyman has showing the inLayer: "It was handled ap- would like to see this matter dropped, cident? propriately." because it's kind of a sore point for both One thing is certain, Payne met with Cook: "In what manner?" schools although I don't know why the Lyman coaches and players for a Layer: "Very appropriately." Lyman has any reason to feel guilty. closed-door session last Friday in Cook- "How is that, sir?" Well, I tried guys. I put It on the last which Payne explained his behavior Layer: "Appropriately." page of sports and I used the second and feelings were attempted to be Cook: "Was Bill Payne repriman- smallest headline size I have. And I mended between the two (too?) intense dod?" used small pictures. rivals. Layer: "Appropriately." Seriously, though, I would have You can run around the press from Cook: "In what way?" dropped the matter If someone would time to time. You can even get over on Layer: "Very appropriately." have leveled with me -either on or off them with terse replies. Cook: "I understand Payne met with the record. But can you get over on the readers? Trace; 1. Morning; S. Fariello; 6. Deleno; 1. Big Scott; S. Jude 12th race-1.16, D: 1. Surfire AtSantord.Orlando Penny; 2. MV Chance; 3. T. Jack; Thursday Night Results 1. Mrs. Forth; 5. Vacation Dream; lstRace-$.16, B: 31.75 6. Jason Scott; 7. Bob's Escape; S. 6Manatee Critter 10.50 1.10 5.40 Willy Win Wide S Night Bother 11.20 5.60 4 Va Zoom 7.00 (61) 70.10; T (4.4-I) $30.40 2nd Race 21,0: 39.53 NBA Standings I Whiz's Cat 14.60 6.20 360 By United Press International 7 PR's Tiger 6.00 2.50 Eastern Conference 7 Penny Diamond 3.00 Atlantic Division 0(1.2) 31.00; P (1.2)110.40:1(1. W L Pct. GB 2.7) 2$9.20; 00 ($1) 7110 Phila 51 12 .510 3rd Race .S'16, M: 31.67 45 15 .762 3 3 Lake Freddie 2510 9.60 4.50 Boston 39 23 .629 11½ 6 Wright Fee 6.00 2.60 New York Wash 30 33 .476 21 S Miss Clarity 3.20 19 44 .302 32 0(3.4) $4.00: P (34) 153.60: 1(3. New Jersy Central Division SI) 535.00 Milwauke 45 11 .726 41h Race -S.16,0: 31.79 35 21 .556 101/3 6 Dusk Jane 6.00 350 2.60 Indiana Chicago 31 33 .45.4 IS 1 Hustle Quik 3.20 2.60 Cleveind 25 3$ .391 201/ 4 Hunka Pepper 3.60 Atlanta 22 39 .361 221/2 0(1.6)14.00: P (6.1) 21.30; T (6Detroit 15 31 .227 32 1.4) 151.10 Western Conference 5th Race -S.16,C: 31.51 Midwest Division OlympiadWorld 6.10 1.60 3.00 W L Pct. 0$ INK'sGodfather 11.20 4.20 11 23 .641 3 Anchor Weight 3.40 San Antonio Kan City 31 32 .492 91/ 0(16)24.80, P (14) 6.90; 1(1. Houston g 1111/1 36 $3) 25480 Denver 24 37 .393 15', 6th R4ce-S.l6,A; 31.44 24 39 .351 16" 4 RR's Adam 4.40 3.20 2.10 Utah Dallas 5 51 .129 32 2 Highway Agent 6.00 260 Pacific Division lFive Card Kid 3.00 IS IS .727 0(2.4)17.00: P (4.2) 36.60; T (4. Phoenix 41 Los Ang 672 41/1 2.1) 65.60 Portland 32 31 .508 141/3 7th Race - lit, C: 395$ 31 31 .500 IS 6 Dr. Dunkinsteln 22.20 11.10 5.00 Golden St. Seattle 27 35 .433 19 7 Go Kiss 3.80 3.20 1.00 San Diego 26 35 .126 19½ 4 Do's Tip Top Thursday's Results 0(6-7)47.40: P (64) 104.70: 1(6. Cleve ill, San Antonio 101 7.4) 1152.10 Wash 129, Philadelphia 10$ 5th Race 5.16, B: 31.61 Portland 115, Detroit 106 7 Speedball Annie 6.20 4.00 3.30 San Diego 116, Houston 99 1510w Boy 11.20 3.60 121, Phoenix 126 Denver 2 Manatee Deke 2.50 Friday's Games 0(1.7)19.40; P (7.1) 49.50; (7 1. Portland at New Jersey 1.2) $1.60 Washington at New York 9th Race- , B: 31.61 DallaS' at Philadelphia I Will He Pass 6.10 3.60 3.60 San Antonio at Indiana 7 Stacy Adams 5.20 3.50 Milwaukee at Kan City 4 Blackie Sunny Chicago at Utah 0(1.7)19.00: P (1.7) $1.10; 1(1. Houston at Los Angeles 1.41 406.20 San Diego at Golden SI. 10th Race -S.I6, SA: 31.06 PhoenIx at Seattle 7 Wright Arch 3.20 3.20 2.60 Saturday's Games 7 Midnight Jane 6.60 3.60 Atlanta at Cleveland 8 Hillbilly Heaven 4.10 Boston at Detroit 0 (2'7) 32.00: P (2'7) 09; T (2. Kansas City at Denver 1.5) 474.10 11th Race -5.15, D: 31.66 6.40 4.20 2.40 5 Power Cap 7 SL's Heidi 310 3.40 BMr. PIx 2.60 TELEVISION Q($7) 23.10; P (5.7) 91.20; 1 ($ 7:30 p.m-Sports Probe (Cable 1.1) $3.40 13) 12th Race i, D; 39.5I • p.m.- Greatest Sports 960 5.50 3.00 I Ralastar 2.40 Legends, Bob S.agren (Cable 13) 2 Jetaway Jeff 3.60 1:30 p.m-Soccer, MISL, 3 Wright Era 2.60 Denver vs. St. Louis (Cable 13) 0(1.3)10.20; P (1-3154.1411 T (I2-3) 145.10 A 3.655: Handle 183094 Dog Racing Pro Basketball - - - - - - Television - Christy Scott defends for Lake Howell. Lions Blind Fishing Saturday The fifth annual Gene Gilmartin guides for the sightless anglers including Memorial Fishing Tournament for supplying their boats and tackle. theBlind, sponsored by the Sanford Lions The event wi ll ta ke place at the Le mon Club, will be held Saturday, February 21, Bluff Fish Cutup, with prizes going to from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 pin, first, second, and third, place, in total Over 10 area fisherman and Lions Club stringer weights, with all game spe cies members have volunteered to serve as eligible. Friday, Feb. 30, ltIi-7A Steve Grace, Seminole's 6-foot-7 center concludes his basketball career tonight against Mainland at Sanford. The blond haired senior leads the Fighting Seminoles in scoring and rebounding. The Five Star Conference basketball season concludes for Seminole High tonight at home agaivt Daytona Beach Mainland. What a difference a year makes. Just 360 some odd days ago, this was the top attraction in Central Florida. It determined the conference and district race. Now, though, all it determines is whether the Tribe can reach the .500 level again. They stand at 13-14. Mainland meanwhile, is 9-14. The top attraction this year is staged a little north of here, where Lyman meets Spruce Creek in Port Orange (see adjacent article) for the conference title and district top seed. Back at Seminole, seniors Steve Grace, Clarance Sipplo, Mike Guadreau are the starters making their final home appearance, although the district tourney will too be at Sanford. Sixth man Rufus Christian and first forward reserve Bernard MerthtQ will also play their last game. Willie James, a junior, concludes his last year of eligibility. Elsewhere In the county, Lake Brantley entertains Seabreeze. This game is in Altamonte Springs, not at Seabreeze, as reported in Thursday's "Spotlight." The Patriots of Bob Paterson are looking to "bag" their sixth victory and end an 11-game losing streak. The Pats have lost 21 overall. Senior standout Torn Moths along with Andy Luce, John Hobbs, Cory Satterfield, Jeff McGarvey, Robert Knight and Raymon Upson take their final bows for Brantley. Lake Howell, 13.12, completes its conference season at Apopka tonight and its regular season at Oviedo tomorrow, - Sanford All Stars Open Play Tonight's Entries Post Time: 1p.m. 1st race-5 16, B: I. Big We ML.; 2. Hondo Heathen; 3. Pine Grove; 4. Talent Joe; S. Manatee Angel; 6. Flying Critter; 1. Wright Elvis; I. Orbiter 2nd race-4i. C: 1. Clean Lee; 2. Lisa Lou; 3. Surf Bird; 4. Ah Pick You; S. BK'S Red Phantom; 6. Gamblin Ron; 7. DO's Hot Toddle; I. Miss Scripto. 3rd race- 514, M: 1. Joseph Scott; 2. Queen Junie; 3. A. B. Six Eye; I. Marinda; S. Wright Genevie; 6. Frost Proof Mo.; 7. Allen's P.K.; I. Turbos Scott. 4th race- 5.16, D: 1. Rooster Scott; 2. Leading Girl; 3. Joni Wall; 4. Real Estate; S. Robert Hater; 6. Nestle Quik; I. Go Bab; S. Eruption 5th race-$•16. C: 1. Battle; 2. Hustling Jill; 3. Annette Day; 4. Lake Natty; S. Narrow Holt; 6. RR Ghost; 7. Pamela Sue; I. Manila Fawndu 61h race-S 16, A: 1. RR Kathy; 2. Ebonelle; 3. l's Renegade; 4. Jimmy Malone. S. Persuade Me; 6. Bravo Bravo: 1. My Doris; I. Night Jane 71h race- 3.16, C: I. Body Bulkier. 2. Lake Speed: 3. Donna's Pete; 4. K's Memo; S. Talent One; 6. Georgia Gold; I. brando Squeaky; S. Choice Top. 5th race-7.15, C: 1. Cycle Prop; 2. Lucky Stepper; 3. ChauIk One Up; 4. American Ace; 6. Rosy Devil; 6. Amy Pool; It. Pro Bowler; I. Smoiiin Doobies 9th race-3•16, A: 1. Doonet Pass; 2. Sabatka; 3. RN YouIeL 4. Dancer Bell; S. Week Blue; 6. J. 0.; 7. Tina Cash; I. Overexposure. 10th race-%. A: 1. Wright Caper; 2. Lloyd Rockway; 3. Follow Her; 1. Wiped Slick; 5. Sisley Scott; 6. Michelle R Swinging Jim; 0. Uptown Mhling 11th race--S15, C: I. Challis Delight; 3. Boss' Daughter; 3. Star - "We've cut our electiric]b s twentyô rive ]by rcentV' "Compared to our previous home, which was about the same size, we've cut our electric bill considerabl" say Mr. & Mrs. Soil of Port Orange, talking about their new Watt-Wise LivingtM home. What Watt-Wise Living It's it combination of features that meet FPL's energy-saving standards and c a n be easily included in the construction of a new home. Over a 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-Wise1 t homes have cost-saving features like extra Ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, a higher-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. Power savers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors 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 investments you could make. Stop by your local FPL office and pick tip a free brochure. F:526 Roe MeN NOW TIME 1:15 FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY POST Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON..WED,.SAT. Post Time 1s13p.m. 00011Own at 13 * DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUBHOUSE Reservations Please New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet TI'HeC$U All Races 'TrftM Box $43 Tl'IfBCtS Wtl. Deity Double THURS.-LADIES '.IT' - - ORLANDO 1IENNEL CLU$ . $31•l-OO - Bsrrp-'NpDes 18 AINBNN Watt-Wise Living. It saves you more thaniot costs. AskyourbuiWer. -- Two Sanford teams are entered in the Florida Junior Boys Basketball League District IV Tournament that opens Friday at the Engelwood Neighborhood Center on La Costa Drive in Orlando. The Sanford Junior all-stars will play Orlando Armory at 6:00 p.m. Friday, while the Westside Junior all-stars of Sanford will play Merritt Island at 7:15 p.n. Friday's third game will pit Kissimmee against Apopka. Host Engelwood drew a bye and will play the winner of the Sanford vs. Orlando Armory game at 10 am. Saturday. Friday night's other two winners will meet at 11 am, Saturday, with the championship tilt scheduled for 2 p.m. The winner and runnerup will both advance to the state tournament in Cocoa Beach. The Sanford all-stars are coached by Bill Magner. Members of the team are Karry Hunter, Albert Armstrong, Jeff Blake and Brian Sheffield representing Atlantic Bank; Sammy VIII, Shea Whigham, Mike Dougherty and Mike Renaud representing Sanford Electric; Tim McMullan and Horace Knight of Flagship Bank; and Tim McKinney and Sedrick. Knight of First Federal. The Westside all-stars are coached by Howard Brooks. SCOREBOARD - Seminole's Johnnie Bennett, (34, shooting) Lets one go as SAY NO EVIL? Layer: 'Appropriately Handled' - Sanford, Fl. Seminole Seni rs C cl de.... Cage Careers Against Mainland _,__,••_ BySCOl'ISMITII central Florida made up of former herald Sports Writer college basketball players." Tampa Bay's quarterback Doug Turning to football, Giles felt last Williams and tight end Jimmie Giles can year's downfall was due to "a cornusually be seen tossing a football around bination of players, coaches, and management. Everyone has to take a on Sunday afternoons, But Tuesday night they were at San- little blame." William felt inconsistency was a ford's Seminole High School gym passing a basketball instead. And not doing a bad problem. "One week the defense would click and job at shooting baskets either. The two play for the travelling Buc- another week the offense would click" cancer basketball team. Though they lost added Williams "We just got to put it to Seminole's faculty 96.74, Williams together." pumped In 22 points while Giles hit for 21. Bad breaks also played a part of the "We started playing (team basketball) Ikics poor season. "In 'almost all the three years ago" said Giles "It keeps us games we lost, we were ahead at halfpretty active during the off season." time," said Giles "I felt a certain "We've all played basketball in school iownf all when we didn't get the breaks." before and have a good time now," added Tampa Bay will be looking forward to Williams. "Plus it burns off a few te pro draft to help them at a few dry calories." pots. "Basically there are one or two Besides keeping them in shape it's also (rookies) who will play. They go in with a good personal relations for the Bucs. let of enthusiasm and play well" in"We get around to communities and formed Giles. meet a lot of people," Giles noted. Looking at personal goals, Giles says The team is composed of 12 Tampa ht'; a team oriented player. "I play for players. There is no permanent captain, tieteam, I just like to help the team win" it varies from game to game. But Cedric still Giles "But I would like to get to the Brown Is the team's spokesman. P.o Bowl again." The Bucs basketball season lasts from Williams likes to keep his goals to mid-February through mid .April. Most hleU and do his talking "on the field." of their opponents consist of high school Bbt stated the team's goals as getting coaches and teachers. to the playoffs and then to 'he Super Giles plays "strong" forward. Williams is also a forward. "I like to get After receiving a few boos in Tampa Herald Photo by Tom Vincent up under there (the basket)" says stadium, what does Williams think of the Williams. But fans? Buccaneer tight end Jimmie Giles takes a breather during 'Overall I think we have the best fans basketball action Tuesday night. '[be Tampa Bay travelling Williams stays in Tampa during the off season, but had some business to take in he league. Win, lose, or draw they basketball team played a benefit game with some Seminole faculty care of Tuesday in Georgia. lie flew in show up. Its not always Important how shortly before the game, but arrived a they (the fans) are when they're at the members to raise money for the athletic program. little Lite, having trouble finding the ganes its that they're there," concluded rr i-ra' gym. Wiltams. When he got to the gym he was amazed "e're out there to do a job. We're at the big turnout. "I think this is the suptEed to be professionals and If we largest (basketball) crowd I've played In don't do our job, the fans who pay their front of since high school," said the morny have a right to get on the Herald Photo by Torn Vintent Former (Irambling QB. Williams at- playts," added Giles. Wiliarns, who had knee surgery in Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams (left) drives for it layup tended high school in Louisiana. "We win most of our games. Never had college, put on a knee brace before taking Tuesday night with Sanford's Alex I lolcomb (lefemilng. Villlams tallied 22 points for the Bucs, but Jiolcomb holed :13 for the Tribe a problem games" said courts. Williams with beforelosing the game. "But we didto UK Butzion't worry Buc fans it's just a faculty, who won get beat pretty bad by a team from precattlon. By SAM (XR)K Herald Sports Editor Good afternoon readers. Today you get to meet an associate of mine. Ills name is Joe Piggotte Sr. lie coaches the Spruce Creek Hawks basketball team. Joe is not the ordinary "say nice things about your opponent to the press" coach, Joe is a sportswriter's coach. He says what he feels on the record. lie's not worried about the opponent. Joe's probably not worried about anything. Anyway, you'll catch on. lieeeeeeeeeerrrrrreeee's Joe! What tines Joe think about Friday's conference and district determiner with o on u Evening Herald - �SA-Evoolno Herald, Sanford, P1. - -I-- Prlday, Feb. 26, 1N1 A MATTER OF RECORD CALEND ... FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by Republican Party of Seminole County, 6p.m., Lord Chwnley'a Altamonte Springs. US. Ccmgreuman Bill McCollum, speaker. SA11JRDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Plorlda FbI Mu State Day for collegians and alumnae, 9 sin, to 1 pin., Royal Plus Hotel, Buena Vista. Guest speaker State Rap. Fran Variten. For further Information call 34N6. German American Society of Central Florida Mardi Gras ball, 7 p.m., clubhouse it 361 Orange Lane, Cuselberry. Costume prizes. Mld.Wlnter CarnIval, 10am. to 4 p.m., St. John Baptist Church, 10th Street and Cypress Avenue, Sanford. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Humane Sodety Of Seminole County wine and cheese tasting party to benefit building fund, 3 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. Call Eunice at 611-4561. Veterans .1 ForeIgn Wars DtrIct 11 "Know Your Elected Official" celebration, 11p.m., VFW Post 3063, 4444 N. Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Elected officials of Orange and Seminole will be guests. Ballroom and roend dancing, $ p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3p.m., open, Halfway House, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, anford. Sanford Big look AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light, Opem. "YoungatHeart" dance, I p.m., DaBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. InstructIon, 7:30 p.m. Open to the public. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Free mature dating servIce, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1891 ProvIdence Boulevard. Income Tan Assistance conducted by AARP, 9 am. to noon Deltana Public Library through April 15. Alcohol Course for Blacks, I sesslom, 6:30 to $ p.m., tifough April 13, Seminole County Mental Health Center, 110 W. First St., Sanford. Call Debbie Smith, 631-2411. LongwoodWtuter Springs Chamber .1 Commerce, noon, Quality Inn North. Monday Moruers Tosatmesters C,ub 7:15 am., Holiday Inn, Wyinore Road, Altamont. Springs. Weight Watcbere, 10 am., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casaelberry; 7 pin., Florida Federal, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole An, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road. Diet Workshop. 7:20 pin., First Presbyterian Church, Del.and; 7p.m., Florida Federal, Stat. Roads 436 and 434, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Al-Anus, I pin., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford hA, 6 p.m., 1301 W. First St. TOPS Chapter 76, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, 1 p.m., recreation hail behind StrombemgCarison, Lake Mary. 1JEBDAY, rnn&)ARYI4 Better Breathing Society Diaon and Therapy Group for those with cironic Iwig probiuns, 2 p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake A,snue, Msltland. Deltona Public library Adult F Program presents "Alaska: U. LA." and "Animal War, Animal Peace," 2 p.m., 101 ProvIdence Blvd. WEDNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Income Tan assistance conducted by AARP, 6 am. to noon, Deltona Public Ubrary Uwough April 15. Smiard-Breaklast Rotary C.leh, 7 sin., Sanford Airport restaurant. Censelberry Rotary, 7:30 am., Woman's CLub, 250 Overbtook Drive, Casselberry. (Medo Rotary, Town House Restaurant, 7:30 am. Sanford KIwanis, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford OptimIst, noon, Holiday Inn, State Road 41 and 1.4. Recovery Inc., 12:30 p.m., Sews Altamonte M&ll. For nervous and former mental patients. Starlight Proatsaders, 6p.m., Deflary Community Center Shell Road. Sanford hA Begtmers, 6:30 p.m., 1251 W. First St. Overeaters Anesymone, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sears. Yeast bread demoitratlou by Shelda Wilkins, Seminole Community College nutrItionist, 10:30 am., Seminole Community Action Cannery, $04 E. Celery Ave., Sanford. Free to the public. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY11 Income Tan assistance by AARP, 14 p.m., Deltona Public Library. Seminole Chapter Thrlds Audubes, 2 p.m., Florida Power & light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Program on Iceland by Ruth HmUton. Bring donation of ciii or canned goods for Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Sealer dftzeaa to Tupperware Ceavestiss Caster for Irish Roveri Musical show. Leave Sanford Civic Center at 4:45 p.m. with pick upatLeods at Seminole Plaza at 5:15 p.m. Call Doris Rogers for reservations. Quick bread demomtrstl. by Sh&da Wilkins, Seminole Community College nutrItionist, 10:26 am., Seminole Community Action Cwmsry, $4 E. Celery Ave., Sanford. Free to the public. SATURDAY, FEBMUA*Y25 eustest. 1 p.m., D.em ToY. Grd Chs..pIAltamonte Mall. 11 and under age group sign In, 12:36 p.m.; 12.1$ age group, 2:36 p.m., contest, 2:30 p.m. Organic fertilizer sale sponsored by Community United Methodist Church youth and men's club, beginning at 7:30a.m. In church parking lot. MONDAY, MARCH 2 Edacaticeal group for Chlldr.s .1 DIvorce, Ill years old, 5:30-7 p.m., Seminole County Mental Health Canter, 377 Cranes's Roost Office Park, Altamont. Springs. $ weeks. Call Jean PrIngis, 131.3411 ist. 13. Adventist Quurdi, 11IM1J 1V)AY, $ Over 59 Club of Sanfor, 10:30 am., R.dding Gardens social hail. WEDNEBDAY, 56A1Q14 Arthritis Supped Group I am., Seminole County Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost O1ce Past, SuIt. 377, AltamonIs Call,131.3411 for further Information. ,:..' Lg "Whoa Ag4 JU RO0*, aemions), 6:30.1 Altamonte Springs. Ciii 1314411. Homes Inc., Lot 14, 51k 0, Swtwater Oski, Sec. 13 $44,500. C1ore, Wid. to VtCY' Glsthler, Sgl. Lots 7 ii, 51k , MARRIAGE Tier 3, Sanford $10,000. John Edwin Drawdy I. RItI K. James M. Snyder 4. wf. Delhi to Mary Ann Sinclair I. Robert A harry Walden I. wf. Valerie, LotS, DnIeI E. McFall I. Wanda K. Ilk 0, Winter Springs $10,100. Douglas W. Romans S. Susan M. Craig H. Shages & wf. Kathleen Ernest L. Blake I Catote 0. L. to Goodwin A. Scott, Lot 35, 51k J, North On., Tsrr., SEC. S Un. I DISSOLUTIONS OF - MARRIAGES us.soo. Michael 5. Connell I wf. PaulA. Lord, 10.4$, Rt.2 5*45, Sanf. 1. Shirley J. McCann, 1231, Lot Rhonda L. to SemI Elm.srl sel.. 31, Sanlando Sits., lit Addii. lox 15.4. Michael .1. Kuhns, 441, 123 Countryside Dr., LW 1. KrIstin Lee Williams, 5-44, lOS Valley Cr., BUILDING PERMiTS LW. James Sprous.. 30$ Palmetto Wilson N. Hoffp.ulr, Jr., 12.5,, Nt. 4 lox flS, LW. ivy A. Greene, Ave., Enc. garage, $200. Nix Bidding Co., 705 Celery 543, same a. David M. Sartley, 3.47, 441 Atton Ave., Gage, 52.000. Complete InterIors, 304 Hidden Dr., WS I Susan J. Tramp., 12.50, Lake Dr., Residence, $21,544. same add. Construction Dcv., 2517.45 James A, Johnson, 2-4*, 207 Key West Ct., CS S. Barbara 0. Rhai, Ridgewood, Duplex, $30,454: 2543. RldWOOd, Duplex, $20,431; 1243, same add. 2537.41 Rldgewood, Duplex, Charles H. Apple Jr., 13.25, t011 Ovledo I. Sharon S. Chrlstel, $20,451: 2535.37 Rldgewood, Duplex, $20,154. 3-41, 421 Irish Rd., CS. Donald Wynn, 1105 Williams, Robert W. Brumbelow, Rep. fire dmg., $10,000. Paoli, Pa. I Susanne S. Allen, £47 yE. Carroll, 1323 Douglas, Alt. Springs. Fireplace, $1,250. Frederick J. Vance, 1042, Russell P. Ir,tz, 414 SriarcIlff, Elliott Ave., Sanford I Cynthia A. Mlddleton, 144, 1104 Belair Slvd., Scr. In patIo, $700. Senford. Barry 0. Thomas, 1.31, Ovisdo sharon L. Willis, 5-40, Nt. 2 Box 214, Oviedo. H. SIngleton, 1.45, 4135 Kirkland Blvd., Orl. & Elizabeth WillIams, 1.44, same address. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Darsell S. Ross, 4.424 1505 W. 14th St., Sant. I. Curtain (UPI) - A 77-year-old Robinson, 5-30, 1505 W. 15th St., Argentina tourist may get sanford. back the money belt, loaded James 0. Sencoskl, 4.55, War. minster, Pa. 1. Eileen 1. Ad.ua, with $20,000 In new $100 bills, 10-41, Cl. that she lost. An $0..year-old Samuel 0. SElf list, 1.35, 140 widow found soch a belt, took Lemon Lane, CS. & Donna r. Moore, 5-55, 741 5. Alpine St., AS. It to police - and was Glenn W. Tucker, Jr. 12-55, 5311 rewarded with a deluge of Pineview Wy., On & Heather P. criticism. Sanderson, 343, same add. James 1. Guy, 4.25, 10103 NW'n "People have been calling Ave., 0th. 4. Barbara Jo Sagley, all day telling me how me 12.43, same add. stupId I was for turning the lames L. Webb, 11.31, No. 703, money In," said Sara Schiff 3203 Orlando Dr., Sent. I Janice N. Pewter, 45$. same add. Wednesday. "I've had half a Patrick S. Sharp, p.47, 771 dozen calls from people sandpiper Ln., Cl 1. Chris A. Plunkitt, 12-41, 514 Malorca Ave., telling me I'm a damn fool." AS. Mi..Schifffoundthemoney Mark 0. Rysdyk, 1.55, Box 354. belt at a bus stop Tuesday Chuluota 1 Jane N. HopkIns, afternoon. When she opened Mt. 3 lox 71$ S-ant. Albert J. Hoffpaulr, 11.34, 453 iisoveri 300 crIsp Bayou Cr. CBS. WInif red Buckley, $100 bills, she took It to 421, 721 Crestvl.w Dr., cs. Frank J. Ambrose, 7.4$, No. police. 1100, 200 Fern Pk. Blvd., PP 4. The same afternoon, Dora Barbara .1. Wardeil, 7.45. 377 Frldrnan, accompanied by Tollgate Tnt., LW. Clyde 1. Smith, 10-03, 503 her 47.year-old daughter laywood St., AS & Luha I,4ae Juana Fridman, came SmIth, 12-02, lox 225 Hacienda weeping to the offices of VIII, Ws. Good Deed CriticIzed REAL ESTATE Argentine Airlines. "They had lost a money belt with $20,000 inside," said airline employee Dido Walter p. Bessloy, sgl. to CIeyon L. Malone, Craig Stamire, Fred Domlngue & MIke P1cm, each Vilanova. lid., 204 Swsstwatir liv. 5, LW, ci SE14 Sec. 4. 5¼ of P15¼ 015¼ 11.32, S acres m.1 $32,000. Max P. MinIs, Tn. to Curtis W. Mann, Jr. I Janet N., IV,oI $W¼ IN THI CIRCUIT COURT P05 ci P15¼ of NWI4s of SIC. 1421.31 SIMINOLI COUNTY, PLIDA PROlATE DIVISION $21J00. Max F. Morris, Tr. to Curtis w. PILE NUMBER S1V'CP Mann, Jr. I Janet N. $14 of 5W¼ IN 51$ ESTATE OF of P45¼ of NW¼ of SEC. 1421.31 MARGARET 0. KNAUT, Deceased s*000. lIlly 0. Carr & wI. Margaret to NOTIcE OP ADMINISTRATION The admInistration of the estate Richard N. Kulak, sgl., Lot 10, Ilk O,SummerietNo.,kC.3,$41.000. of MARGARET 0, KRAUT, CralgA. Cady 1. WI. Linda J. To deceased, Pile Number $1.13-CP, William P. Newman 4. WI TwlyIa is pendIng In the CIrcuIt Court toe A., Lot 15, 51k N, The Woodibnds, Seminole County, Florida, Probate DIvision, the address of which is Sec. 2, Oan.Way Inc. to James C. Seminole County Courthouse, Mahoney I WI. Mary Jo Lot 25, Sanford,Fi0r1d32771.Theflalflhs and addresses of the Personal Roiling Lane, CR. $54,500. Oatllmore Homes, inc. to Mario Representallves and the Personal Velocci I wi Mans., Lot IS, Ilk Representative's attorney are set forth below. C. spring Valley Sits $150000. All Interested persons are Allen L. Berry I WI. Katherine to Kennithh L. Debmeler, sgl,, It required to Ills with this court, 1$, Wlnree West, Un. Two, WiTHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF $51,400. THIS NOTICE. (1) all claims Magnolia Svc. corp to lilt Inc., Lot 31, Wsklvs Club against the estate and (2) any eblection by an Interested person Ests., Soc. Eight $33,000. Ronald N. Eliman I WI. Elaine to whom notIce was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, to Blue Ribbon Bldrs., Inc., Lot , Ilk B, Carriage Hill, Un. Pour the qualifications of the Personal Representatives, venue, or 537.000. lurisalction of the court. Paul D. Rasmussen 4. wf. Vickl ALL CLAIMS AND OS. L.S.K.yS.HoseseI.tOW. Lloyd Jeft I WI. Jean 5., Lot 104, Logo JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL SE FOREVER BARRED. Vista , PublicatIon of this Notice ha$ Magnolia Svc. Cap. to Ironsi. begun on February 70, 1511 lilt., Inc., Lot 4$, Wekiva Ciu Pionil Riprisentatives: Ests., Sec. Eight $30,000. Harry J. Kraut (QCO) Joseph U. Muraskolwl. 1 Lincoln Plaza AeliSs to Joseph U. Mura*o, Vi Oil New York, N.Y. 10023 IMineral Rights lid! in 1¼ ci Margaret L. Thompson $W½ of 51¼ $C. 33-21.30, $100. 5403 OceanVIew Blvd. La Canada.Fiisnld., CalIf Louise H. Thurmorid, Hid. I lX1 Odn, to Parkvlew Corp., par. 1 Attorney for Personal SW¼ of SW¼ of SIC. 34.21.30. ni Representatives: part stat, 2 par. $100. Albert N. Fitti, Esq. Mary I. Richter, set. I Joses .1. 210 N. Park Avenue (Mart.) to Mary B. Richter, eqI. & Florida 32771 SeIfO Jobs J. Richter (Morn.) Lot 242. Telephone 303.3fl310 Lake of The ViO Towntw PublIsh Feb. 20, , 1511 Sec. 4 $100. DE P.122 Lawrence N. Dougher, eel, to ________________________ Michael S. Krltz (Mar.) Lot III, NOTICE OP River Run Sec. TPwae $44,300. SHERIFF'S SAI.0 Frederic C. DeVelder & WI. NOTICI IS HERESY GIVEN Phyllis N. to Robert 0. Haiklns I ivi. Mary 0., It S. Ilk B, Camelot that by virtue of that certain Writ of Ix.diIon Issued out of aid Un. I, $41,100. forge 5. ColonManeno I wf. under the seel of the Court of Gloria J. Aleman to 01Sr61 H. SeminOle County, Flenids, upon a Holsippielwf.PatrlciaR.101772 final ludgement rendered In the aforesaid caunt on the 140i day of Risaire Hills. Un. 3. $45,150. March, A. 0. 1550, in that certain Anthony Pared I WI. Laura I. $ Richard N. Kutak, Lot 5, Ilk 0, case entitled. Atlantic National Summsrset No.. S.c. Three lank of Seminole, PlaIntiff, vs. Alvin N. Dixon and Patricia Robert P. Evens Jr., etal., $vrv. Dixon, Detondaid, WhiCh afiteNid Trustees 10 Ernest A. Via 4. WI. Wilt Si ExeCution oss delivered to Geneva 0., Lot 50, Lake Markham mess Sheriff of Seminole County, Floelds, and I hive levild upon the Sits. $21,100. lOGO) Randall I.. Slmpsai to followIng described property AnastasIa Murphee, Let 17, owned by Alvin N. Dixon. said property being located In Seminole Devonshire $100. DunMarCerp.te H.Alisan Reid, County, Florida, more pan. fol., From SI car. of Lot 147, Ilk tic*alaeIy desaibsd 5 follows: 0, DR. Mitchells Survey of Moses One 574 2.door Cadillac, Title 1. Levy Grant, 535.000. No. 11245U4 and ID No. IMA Prep. Etc. to Richard L.. 1L47$4Q02234 stering same at 17. Pumil I Patricia P. Lot 31$, 1*5* 52 Shell, C.ss.Ibsrry, Florida of The Woods Tosotwusa. Sec. 10, the undersigoed al Sheriff II $10,100. Seminole County, Pioridi, will $1 Abraham Bilker to Heerleen, fl:ISA.M.entheSthdayof Mardi Hampton & wi Mildred I., LOt 27, 1301, offy for sale and sell to tte less W7 Pt., bik 11.1*1,, $25,100. hgfaf bidder, for c*h, subl.d Ii Prank V. Wash 1 WI. Slylina A. y and all existing liens, at tle to George A. Wesibrook & WI. Front (West) Door of me Sminsli VIckis S., Lot 21, Ilk 0, Hidden County Courthouse in 5snlorK Lake Un. I 0, SSSJIO. Florida, the above describel Frank $llvestrl mv.. Inc. to U.S. pers.naj property. HomeCorp. LoSs 12-iS, Ilk C, 01k. That said silo Is being made Pt Crest 54507,405. satIsfy the terms ci said Writ The Huskay Co. to Gahlimoes Homes, Inc.. LOt 33. Ilk C, JOin I. Polk, ta.tadtSi 01*4, SIC. 13, 544.550. 35ierltf GallImore Seminole County, Florida .i!M1*' Co. to ri Mc.. Lot IS. Ilk 0, pij4IjIi Feb. 13,10,271 Mardi 4 Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. 13, $44,501 the sale en March 5. 1551 The Huskty Co. Is Gsliimm DgP.Pg sio,000. 4ies - CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole OrlQndo - Wlntei' PQrk AM PIOT 83hI9993 322-2611 HOURS 5:00 AM. - 5:30 P.M 1U7 III AVI. CAlL U311J 3ceuootIvs$uiee....."c1 5 lce_ ;b-IIvsti,;:1...... .3.PCC INS isceuisuitivi MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 5.Ncn 3LinesMlnlmum - •• 4-Person&S Reduce safe I fast wIth Golise Tablets I E.V$p "water pIlls" Touchton Drug. ________ WHY BE LONELY? Write "Oil A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 4011, Clue. water, Fl. 33311. Lonely? Write "Bringing pesple together Dating Sorvicel" All ages I Senior Citizens. P.O. ts51L f Inter Haven, Pie. 33f SQ. Meet MANY single, dlvotcel, widowid, and separatsd Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you In thi weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD. VERTISE FREE. Men pay $25.00 foe 10 weeks. 1.773-4121 aft. 5 p.m. or P.O. lox 1012 Aloma lranch, FL 3373 SOMEONE SOMEWHERE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU DON'T NEED ANYMORE. WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE SALE e-th$d Care FOUND Old, Girls, 24 In. Bike 332.5157 Fomd: Vic Wilson School, Pa. ola. Matmute or Husky-type fern, dog. Owner psy ad. 322- Legal Notice Sa)oMed es last Namsil. SaaI.rds Sales tiles EXCELLENT CHILD CAR( WeONert by mature lady In myheme Largest Mules Isrulfory In Cell 323*255 Ieil..Ie cassey ML$ . *0.. Spa 00*e moment IsbyliltIng. Idsslve Tralaidg DsyiNlghO.3514351 Office Seppwt Are you a working Mother? It 5$. ERA Naiteasl Reforrats I call about our Unique Child Sfome Warranty Praprass. Care Facility. 323-5424. Ie.insfo, Oreags & Yslusil MLSSerrlco. WANT ADS ARE SLACK I '00.1mm? TV, N.ss.j.sper I WHITE AND READ ALL AduseMuleg. 'Mag OVER. Finest Office PacMllues. .Pro$$sslosal, Congenial I $scseofsl Asidiles as year Sswaty Careqr Pw%ars. IP,eslwai to MO and Sell, Nay Dies It 10*1 Call DMW NprI Steastros or Lea AIsright at 332-1135 foe a S As sun en '$1 MInvtsS'. ka10 and &tlt,,11ot Is. We advent - 1151. $15.54 Serview MOey and dlsssvsr Ise plusilil SPIN. Dlsfrlbu$ed dalersaist by No.5cm, lIlA I. SR 424 L.u...M4, Fl. 32710. STENSTR 3304300 or 3234$ We ship to any Still ftesNy.*a$srs - Piudal. - - I 4.HAKLU H1*ITAILIt$ WI DELIVER Piano - I Organ Instruction. Mastor of MusIc Degree. Studio In Sanford. 415-1005, l3-$.jPLN CE. Is havkw a party. Pros NiedIscraft lesion. Free kit & prIzes, Feb. 74. Call Shirley 321.7104. Nicsvu Ulniatum-Mkkey I Mini Show. Orlando Hyatt, UNITID STATES DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OP Feb. II, lOS; Feb. 32, lU FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION AIn Sian $2. COURT NO: 5547.ORL.CIV.Y UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs. RORERT LII SMITH and LORETTA U. SMITH, LPPI.R.N.* his wife, is al Defendant(s). NOTICE OP SALE - Notice Is *elter LIving Center, hereby given that plLafit to a Cassolberry. Ii.? ond-$.%l Summary Final Decree Si Shifts. Call See Appo$d.ian$. Foreclosure entered en January 5, 32,3557: 1511 by the above .WItIid Ceurt In me abave styled came, me vn AVON IUY OR SILt. dersigned United States Marstiol, Wart argued your or one of Pits duly authorized FamIly, Pies. 444W5 deputies. will sill the property situate In Seminole County, JUST THINK, IF CLAUIFIED FlorIda, descrIbed as: LaO lii and ADS DiDN'T WORK, THERE the South ½ of Lot 1$, MIDWAY WOULDN'T II ANVIl according to p1st thereof nocaded InPIat look 1,pogs41ofthepIc time ni P.M. Shift. records of Seminels County, Apply Lakev11w NursIng Florida, subject, however, to Cantor, 51 I. all St. taxes, if any due, fee the year 1571 at public outcry to the highest aid FACTORY WORKERS best bidder for cash at 12 Vcloct MOw's, physically SIP. Able to imonon Thursday, Narctil, 1511 at learn. Csmpsny paid medical the West deer of the Seminole and pension plans. United County Courthouse, SaMerd, solvents 3334155. FlorIda. Doted: January 35, 1151. If you are having difficulty finding GOERGE R. GROSSI a place, to live, car So drive, a UNITED STATES MARSHAl. or some service you hive MIDDLE DISTRICT OF need ii, roil iii sue wont ads FLORIDA every day. GARY L. RITZ UNITED STATES ATTORNEY RITIRID or semi retIred MIDDLE DISTRICT OP psresn to help clean retail FLORIDA store mernlnsi. 7:35 to 5:35. Publish January * IFebruary 4, See Mr. Powell as Zayre In 13, 30, 1501 lenient or call 571.5540. DEEd iiPvn INVITATION TO RID The City of Winter Springs, Fioeida,wlil receive sealed bids en a Tanker.Pumper I.e the Winter Spring Firs Dopertment, until 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, 1511 at the Winter Springs City Hall, N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Sprines, FlorIda. 37155, at which time aid place Oil bids will be publicly opined and read aloud. All bids must be sealed and marked "SEALED lID". All bidders, their agents a ropr,senlatives are invited to be present at the bid opening. Specifications are avaIlable $1 the office of the City Clerk, * N. Edgenon Ave., Winter Springs, FL. 32705. The CIty reserves tos right at relict any and all bidsertoaccepi that proposal which in its jument, will bell servo the public Interest. City of Winter Springs RIchard Rolaneky, City Manager Publish Feb. 01 1551 DEP.l21 CaSinO SPisp Werhars ILa44ad. All phaesl. Ixp.rlsnced enty need apply. PTeluCtlen step. Apply BuIlding No.3, Sanford AIrport. a.m.a p.m. 3511 Part DrIve SICURITY GUARDS. Pull iii part4bne. Mature cewetsus and cenclsntious. Able to dial with No public. Night week. Per appointment call Oslil 541.71415 a.m. to 12:50 Nun aily. Menlaj t?wv Friday. Iqual Opportunity Rm.tet,er 'HAVI FUN. Have a party In your hems, and receIve CAIN WIsed of saeNn veil Hostess Gifts, 377-4251. knbtmMsssy With an Evening Herald paper rOUte. Dependabl, auto needed-Plus cash bond. 3222fl Plumbing & MetIng a'ork wonted, Laka Mary, Losigweed, Casselberry. Sanford. Repairs, mew cornea. rio. 1524401 anyllnie. F- ___ _________________________ SANFORD - Reos. WhIy & mustily rates. VIII Inc. Kit Out. *dIt$ 541.7003. Wittier __what to do with Two? Sell One- The quIdi. _____ easy WaM.M any. The mask lumbar s rn 711$ srSfl.. _________________ _ a*ps,Ii%iMI U,thirM S5*50 NEW. Utluralshsi, I Sins.. lie)?, wIth dew. 1g. livIng rim., flrqlac& ansiperch,per*lngares. AdoPts, me pits. $310 me. + 10 IIad.I045510. from home. Send SeN ad. dressed stamped aivolepe and 2k to Continental H, Rem 1011 Oriands. Pla. 11555. UNEMPlOYED? Never again N i hove sincere desire aid ambltim. Serious ady Call P4. WANT ED: Mature psrlsn Is ....s.usrphenelbsbvslu Wino. eli In my hems Msi..PrI. $4 Wh. Yew chIll wilcomo. Refer. 333.130 Aft. 4. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby gMn that I am engaged In busMe at P.O. Sat Dental $ecrOary.rsCeplIemW 21$3, 3354 Park Ave., $inlsrd Fl. far ,rowlng prettice. 3217%, IlminSle County, Florida. anillod This ehrequires seMi clerical wider the fictitious twine eI TRI. slills. combined with a ANGEL LAWN SERVICE, aid genuine desIre so work wIlt that IWail to register sill namq aid serve -. Applicants with No Clerk ii the CIrcuit Ceurt, eathv$i*SIlC. mvii be Seminole County, Florida In . predvctive. alert, asargitic, cordance with the prevlshea of till eer inMOed and sincere PIcItlous Name Statutes. YoWl: Medical a Distal mpsrlence SectIon 50.50 Florida Slatwiss PeaNlon Islill limo 0$ 1527. 40ait pp. Idays a wout. 51g. 1. W. Callaey pwlvidty with gaul salary and PublIeli Fib. 13, 35,77 & Mar. I, ISSOISs. Call Lorraine far 105% appabimust at 3354012. DIP.10 0Th 1$ NUllS Ixperllncil IN needed In FICTITIOUS NAME SinOsrl.Ds$teno area see Notice Is hereby given that I am Apsery, Wv engaged in businses at 7$ tlleNsa fMcro pellehlls. Eacel St., Sanford, Seminole Carnally, Salary aid Pre lts. Florida wider tue fictItious name Car aid Phone mscgsary. of CENTRAL FLORIDA NOMI SOIsOyk career 511$lai,_.. toe IMPROVEMENTS, and lull I 11w dplI lvIdsal. Call 154. Wend to rapister Said name wlIR 731.7111. Am Sepal Op P1w Clerk f Ills Circuit ClaP, pory I*p1j,p. Seminole County, PlorIds in sc. cerdance wIth the proytsistu ci tie TECHNICIAN TRAINEE fee PICIItIetm Name Statutes, TWfl: pilihirl eplicat Section $00.10 Florid. $latvSU eryllal, detide, I prsds*, 1,9, kSALJS. diode is. Apply Is 51g. DanIel Daub erliS SO INanfom Publish J.n.2S&Pib.4. 13.35 Tocbnel.gp, $510 iriepois 2551 Ave.. Sanford. Duly 1511 lost LUXURY APARTMENTS. FamIly & Adults settles. PsutMa 2 Ideas. M.*Ws Cam Apis. 1017111. O em Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONEIN'rilE SANFORD AREA YOU'LL LOVE IT 3 Idrm, 1 ball, older home completely fenced on a large bIt Many ex$rasl New kitchen, dining rm, FIa rm, FPL, porch & morel $4S.000I YESTERDAy'S PRICE. At. Inactive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, concrete block, family rm., choice location, fenced yard. Selling below market at 143,400. CerLa,w FAMILY'S DELIGHT 3 Bdrm, 2 lath home on large lot In Ravenna Park: CHA, ww arpet, pool, dining rm, eat.In kitchen $. lots morel 855,0001 LAKEFRONT Beautiful lakefront residentIal site In area of line Homes. / 5.35,000. With lIft. Firmer Gas Station. Gud Scat len. Aft. 4p.m. 321.0214. JUST FOR VOUI 3 Bdrrn, I bath home on a landscaped corner lot FPL, dining rm, porch 4. fenced back yardl 831,5001 JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 ldrm, 2 lath. Family Rm., Eat-In Kltchep, Low, Low Down payment. Owner will hold mortgage $34,500. If yew isn't tell piepI., P.0w are they gain, to hoist Tell them aMP. a clesoeSed ad, by came 321.11110531.1003. CALL 323.5774 - , HILLARD RAMSEY RALTY INC. 531.1222 - L000W000 (ttor*) 230350. $10 eq. ft. from 570.50 limIt includes elec. Call 0524172. I Bath, Llvls'ind Dining rim., Kitchen fully equipped. Laundry rsorn, washer and dryer Included. Screened-in back pordrn' with storage rsom. Wear 4 Tesnis $hsppk'ip Center in Orange CIty. 1st, last and Sec. requIred. Call Jusnle 174147. IMMACULATE I I Bdrm. 3 bath home on Buck Lakel Custom bulti hornet Many eltrait BedlIlully iandscapedt 1130,000. MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 Bdrm., 2 lath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan I. Interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker for $45,100 1. upl Open Saturday 10:30-5:00 & Sun. Noon-St ____-, RuG RUt CALL 2545 Park Rig. Real Estate Brslsr rvrn.nst. 3147P. 322-2420 ANYTIME LAKE MARY 2 Rental houses & commercIal package French 323 -2222 price. Owner will hold. l7-,2 SANFORD' LIt.Mary323 - 6363 2 Bdrm house recently Blvd. remodeled. $70,000 wIth $2,000 REALTORS down. Owner holding. NIED A SERVICEMAN? You'll Skid hum listed in ear Business IsrvlceDlredsry. - Multiple Listing Service SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm Pool5f 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 3710271 or 6475500. Laliefr.M living Prom 134.510 1111% INTEREST RATE SPIWDANY 103 17.52 to FMOIde Ave. ¼ Ml. Well Part Place Aslec. Inc., Rudors D L $2,500 Down no Qualifying. 10 Acres Osteen Fenced. $30,000. 1 Just LIsted. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, block, nicely landscaped, spacious livIng rm. Good assumable. $25,500. • -.___________________________ 4ltlrram HOUSE Far Sale by Owner. As Is or W)ll renovate. Corner lot, 322.110to.pp,.. fv LOCATION 10de4$tocatlon. 3 Bdrrn,p 1V,u1)PPrjJt fireplace. Water to air conditioning with copper wiring. Call now. Open House Sunday I-S. 3116 Maple. Pay mud 'Cash tsr yorna10l Will b'tld s year 10 er'eur lit. V Entacpr Is.. Inc. a.3I)) Midol Inc. RIaltor SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Home on large, lot. Fenced Back. Family nm with room for aOditional Bath. DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY, Double wide Mobile Home on 6 + acres. Country living grow your own. YOUR INVESTMENT SUN. ROUNDS YOU...In this lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Brick Home with 1 acres of producing grove plus much much more. $175,000. Oil Cash lapin fur a small Isreelniant. Place a low cell danshied ad Sac results. 111. 35)1 erI.øS3. lIEED ROOM? This 3 Bdrm, 1½ bath has over 2.000 Sq. Ft. Living Area. Firplace, carpetlng and location. 555.000. - Home wIth 3 AcreS, duaril. $31511 ITS A BARGAIN. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath on corner Lot zoned corn mercial. Good condition, 522.900. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3224991 Eves: 323O02, 349.5400, 3221959 MultipleListing Service .Osteui. 10 Acres. $32,100. IAaunoer NewHespllal.Ocl. 551405. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. reel islate Brutes $40 Santerd Ave. 36147$ _______ MOlner's Village in Lute Ada. s. from $325. 1.1 Sadr.mes IsuIb it Lesaed 17.15 Airport lied, in Saihed. AN AdaMs. rniu* - INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. Inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice location. Owner will hold mortgage. Only $32,500. Have sims camping euIpma* pow me Iesgsr ill? Sell It all wilt a Classified Ad In The Herald. C.ir 111.1411 or 00%. 1052 aid a frIendly ad-viser wiulhelpysu apis. (IIALTY i-7IBS 2501 SANFORD AVENUE omuw OP $ANPCUD REALTOR M $ I*, I Sot in the Plmws.l Ares. IdasI MO IlarMOs or retires. 001*. - FORSALE.BYOWNER, LOCH ARBOR, 3 b1rm,, 2 bath, 2 fIreplaces, dli, large kItchen fully equipped including new Jenn.alr convection oven, grill, rettIg., dishwasher, w.w carpet, CIIA. 2 car carport, large workshop-located 2 lots, oaf) trees. ExceIep cofldltlo. Many extras, $02,500 Shown by appointment Only. Rob. 332.7574, Bus. 3220051, 512 I I-S NP.' 1 - REAt'TO*S 1617 W.lst St. 372-7512 ' Are ysua Suit time Irtier w* a part Sims car? we loaded * gail bay foe Nice Apartinad 50w Carpet,LW, 517$ NUlls. 351.550 AsWiles WastSl. 3540$. FrenQSq. th3771 rn-MR. *471 0 24 HOIJRm - 322.9213 -- ,Ini i4Etalit1 The 'lime Tested Firm Peg Real Estate Bro4er [j I30N. Pdrk Ave 1226123 ______________-_________ Go to Deltona for this out stapding ready to move In 2 Bdrm -,. Fern. Pm. In Cent. HA at a fIx up price. Best buy on the market at 829,90011 Cal I Bart -- - REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 322 7191 -____________ -.- -- - - 42bjle Homes Se. our beautifUl new BROAD. MORE, front I rear BR's. GREGORYMOBILE HOMES 3SO3OrIandoDr. 3235300 VA I. FHA Financing --- - 43-Lots a. Acreage - PAISLEY-Mobile or home site. 2'.'. acres Off St. Rd. 12. 305.349. 5658 or 3230417. ____________________________ -- - *M.T$PLI LIOTSISS ORALTeS . 70 Eves. - rn GOLD-SILVER' L:* I itt I I'".' ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE i - • "k c '- 51-Household Goods Get Cesh Buyers for a imeil in. vestment. Place. a low cost classified ad for resjlts. 3222611 of- $31 9993. S7S Singer Future Fully 'auto. repossessed, used very short time. Original $593. abl. Ill) or $21 mo. Agent 339.1316. - S1A.Furniture WILSOPI-MAIER FURNITURE 311-315 E. FIRST ST. 322-5622 New Walnut Bookcases from $7 Noil's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792 5. of Sanford, 322 8721. Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you. New Queen size sleepers by DeVille. Was $629, Now $299. Noli's Sanford Furnitute Salvage, 17-92 S. of Sanford322.577 I House full Of Furniture. Complete Living Rm outfit, Bedroom Outfit, Table and 4 chaIrs, China cabinet. 518 Seminole Ave., Longwood, off Grant SI. Bdrm Set. Fruitwood Provincial. Tple-dresser-mlrror, chest nightild, queen hdbd only. Solid wood, $600. 53).)37, - STOP AND THINK A MINUTE If Classified Ads didn't work. there wouldn't be any. . 52-Appliances - MICROWAVE Brand New, push button con'rol has probe. Originally $619, balance $391, $19 montt.Ip. REF. REPO. 16 Cu, ft. f,ost free, OrIg. $529, now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 339 5356. FROST FREE Refrig..freezer, gold, IS cu. ft,, 8.50. 1101 Rosalie Dr., Sanford. 322 34)7. Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 373 0697. Washer repo. GE deluic model Sold orlg 5109.35. used short time. Del 511911 or $19.35 mo, Agent 339 1316. - 11' TriHull boat. 1973 33 Hp Chrysler motor, dec. Good traIler, no rust, 8675. 322-6307. NEO A SERVICEMAN? You' find him listed In our Business Directory. MOno. MO & MO Or City. 2 New hams. $ SIrs.. 1 Silt an Large _iei has. C*. HA. Carpet, me fleins usle, DO YOU HAVE A Piano thats not being used? Trade it mon a new retrige, washing machine. or other needed appliance. BOB BALL Music Center 8. Western Auto. 3722255 or 322 4403, Upright Antique, 5300. Excellent Condition. Available for seeing before buying. 327 9726 53-TV- Radio-Stereo PIANO Excellent Condition, $500 Call 323-5036 PIANO. Fruitwood. A quality Steck console crafted In America manufactured by Aeolian Corp. $1,300. 831-1932. Beautiful Old Accordian & Case. Made in Italy. $200. Hannah Music Inc - 2610 Hiawatha Ave. Carport Sale. Sat. 5.5. 219 Hayes Dr. Motorcycle. 5150 + lots of misc. Items. YARD SALE. Sat. UntlIOp.m. ldlOMagnoIIa Ave. Lots of Everything * 62-Lawn-Garden S MaSsage. Pew Tames Realty Inc. brutar / - 65-Pets-Supplies I - L __ Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KokoMo Tool Co. 9)8 W. 1st St 323 1100. OPEN SAT.9A.M. TO) PM. Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Antiques 323 2801 Old house hardware. Fancy od door hinges, locks and knobs, window locks, door bells. anythingt Call 339 1171 SORREL MARE with new 16" American made Western saddle. All lack Included. Rides English or Western. Best offer 349.5912, - - - 78 Datsun Wagon AM FM. Ar. like new. one owner Only 32.000 nni, 53.200 322 1654 -Ii, DAY TONA AU TO A UCT ION Hwy 97. 1 1,1,10 w,'cl (0 Speed way, Iiayton,, Ui-at h, will hoc: a public AUTO AUCTIOtSt every Wednesday ,it 8 p in lt, the ony ant' it hr 0,i You Set the reserved pm ice Call 904 25553)1 fOr further details. Parts Reconditioned Batteries 5)995 AOK TIRE MART 327 7180 2113 S. French Maple loveseat & matching chair, beds, mattresses & springs, small office refrigerator, TV's, pro size pool tablel. all pieces. Ii large rolls of vinyl, bicycles, pick up truck tool box, Some real old paintings, a lot of beautiful ceramic items including a complete dinnerware set -f hundreds of misc. itcmi. CASH DOOR PRIZES 77-Junk Cars Removed '16 Camero, 305 "tub. AM ' PS. PB. AC. Tilt Win-rI As6 iip 53.395 37) 01)5 Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks & heavy equip nient. 3)7 5990 WAN I A US AU I Il) Ac, K A WHITI' AND Ut 'tI) Alt OVI U BUY JUNK CARS 8. TRUCKS From $1010 $50 or more Call 322 1621, 372 1460 75 1 tiiorad,, C,sddy A I paint. Baby lIlt,' .111,1 5'. 53.000 1?? tS.l1I All l' WANTED Hilt) (AIlS & TRuCKS 343 3901 4ltOS. I?.2 YAMAHA 190 No 17 92. LCngWOod 83-s 940) Hwy 46 West, Sanlod 373 5620 i ut AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB -p To List Your Business... Dicxi 322-261 COMPLETE TAX SERVICE Small business bookkeeping $65 per mo. Cell for detaili eves. & Sat. 331 6555. Air Conditioning I Hauling Facla Janitorial ____________________________________ JJ9n)e II'flIX'OVStflSflt LARGETREINSTALLR Landscaping, Old Lawns Pci placed 3655501. Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. S. vinyl siding, soflit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 339 8731 Let a CieSsified Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast. DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry. etc. I? Yn;. Eap. Free estimates. 372uS$ ' ' Remodeling S. Repair, Dry Hanging, Textured Ceilings. ,G. Bolint, 323 4*32, 3225665. Garage so full there's no room for thecar?Cieen it out withaWant Ad in the Herald. PH. 337-2611 or III 9993. __________________ House Cleaning QUALITY CLEANING by Mother and Daughter team. We even do windows. 3655302. Beauty Care tlellman Painting S Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 834 5.490. Refer. ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms, minor epains, block S concrete & Isi class Painting, IS yrs. local reference; 377 2316 or 628 6966. Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads for houses of every size and prIce. jfl Ball Repair ____________________________ We Repair Most Makes At Low Rates Pinball, $31 0980 Mr ___________________ Landscaping Remodeling 1. Sniall home repalis, pancI'iib remodeling F roe All work goat 331 9165 t Lawn& Garden Set'vi JOE'SLAWNSLRVIU2 Cut, Edge, TrimS. Prune - Any Size Lawn 323 2373 -Right.Way Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today, Free 1st. 2' "- - '-----' ........ --' Compute llorttt' Rejtair', 5. Peniodeling, P,iint,,tg. ronifi additions. ,ir ywlI, 'Ic 10 yrs S0'Il eve. - - Remodeling SpecialIs We bandIt' Iii,' Whole hall ot W,'in SVC TRIANGLE LAWN SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE - _____________ - B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 - Classitied Ads will always give you more Much , Much More than you expect. Fic,.ncurig . . . . Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 3225752. -- Carpentry - Rich.rd's Carpentry 323-57S? GEN, HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry, roof ing, painting. LIC. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimate; 323-2145 ______________________ Horns Repairs Remodeling & Carpentry Repair, screen rooms I repair. Phone 323-0136, 372 2505 after 4 p.m. ______________________________ Garage so full there'; no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald, PH. 327 2611 or 131-9993. MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leikysh0Wer1 our peciaIty, 25 yl's. E*p 569 I2 QLSLITY AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen. Repairs S improv. 17 yns locally. Senior Disc. 3232305. Clock Repair SpecIally Contractors. Carp.n try repair;, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work. All type; laminates S. cabintry. Mason repair; & concrete finishing;. III 5575. ____________________________ - GWALTNI:Y JtWELIR 304 S. Park Ave. 322 4509 I MAN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yr's cap Patios, Driveways. etc Woyne Beil 372 Wi Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc Qualify work. No job too small Best prces. Free 1st. Eves aft. 4 Tom 322.5275. Hotieihoelng Honseshoeing Trimming Dave Smith - Morning; 323 75.25 F ROOF iNG & ROOF R(I'AIRS uf all kinds, commercIal 4 residential Working in art-) 51ne 1951 I.ic & bOnded 1059- M3Soflry All types of Mason Work. No job too large or too small 327 158) or 323 6711 1 Sandblasting Mini-U-Lock _________________________ SANUBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 222 4257 SANF ORD U Spray Painting NEW Concrete Buildings, all slzes$2OIup.At 1.41 SR 16.1. 4 Industrial Park. 373006). Nursing Center (I Comm 8. Il,'S.ijtrdi,il Surfac prepared Roof. windowt Shrubs covered trort ovnq ray tO yf's in I Ia 319 S3l OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 1 Second St , Sanford 322 6101 - - Tax & Accounting Services ._ Painting For ftusinesse and Indyicju,,lf Elizabeth A Grincile C P 4 327 tI6S Professional Painting- Ex tefbor.Intenior, Remodeling .±ns. Free E;t.l. 5.41 351?. House Painter - IsiCp:'," reasonable prices IS years CIP Kenneth Holt. 327 anytime allen - I ' - Tree Service Tn-County Tree Servic. Tnimn,ing, removal clearir4 hauling Free Et 332 9110 I RIght-Way Tree Service For a professional and reliabS. tree service. Call Right We) today. F reeEst rnuiss, - - House Painting inferior I cx tef'ior I Gutter Work. Over 10 Yns. Experience. United Painters, Aft. 5 p.m. $3) 15.5$. - - PalntIng& Painting & Papirhaflgilui Small Commercial, Residential Free 1st 7 a rn-toll pm . Call Mac 3234316. _ Tree Service tnimrnmn4, removing & landscape Fr& Estimate John C Han Tree Service 323 0253 - Paperl*nglng ____________________________ - ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS' RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 323.3411. S'.14.itjle . Roofing - Boardlng&Groomig '- , Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms e'.'e-s - Pet Services ________________________ 'I ('og C,roou ii ng I'nod I,"', I. Sin a breeds Cut A Sti.nmipcxi. itS Eve and Sun Apis 331 8191 LIMA E'P4iEj4PPl55 Janitorial. Lawn Maintenance. Re; Comm , dc Reliable, Peas 831 1591 ________________________________ ______ 1 3'S PAPERHANGING Yrs. Eap. Work guatantCed' Free lii p42.4541. w,,llpap('r hianqirlul ',Crvi(," R.'fr'rvn i's- lit I no.' ('.1 063 5441 Alter tins 1169 .10(41 Ii 4 liouseswives Cleaning Scrvnt, Personalized, fast dependable Regularorlfime basis 671 5774. .Widowash windg5 Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean up;. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5836. - Concrete Vric I Fence Paintlng& Paperhanging For a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, Apt', , & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 pm.-? p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 90.4 353 1868. ____________________ Weathortite ConstructIOn Aluminum Siding S Soffit Free Estimates 323.0421 I $ tL ANYTHING iIFENCE Chsmn link for security. Rustic wood 1st; & 2nds. Post & rail. Fre"Eij. 1301221 13-45122 Call Chris for heating, refrig AC. W.iter Coolers. Mis Any time 323 7786 Aluminum SoftitS HouseCleaning RICHARDS HANGUP Draperies, Verticals, Blinds 35 Yrs. lap. 127 5626 11 V or &3-9993 -1 CustomOrperles Accounting& Tax Service - Glenn A. Blackmore, Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & IWction Co. Inc., Brc ker P.O.Box1328•L ongwood, Fla. 32751) • • Auctior UnderTent )n Property Rain or Shine Mercedcs lvt) 2101), Showroom,' coed Under w,,r r.irtly Must, Sell 831 SIll or 628 8659 BUSINESS SERVICE [ISIING Fre!.!.,jimates s. 3 74 Mi',!,' (in, 'tm I'S, AT .10(1 other C Iris ?0 Mo rio mono, (ltjts-n Apli it '''is I', tihor ,. 3399100w 631 o Dell's Auction Center. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriell's Beauty .19 E. lit St, 322 5742. No 66-Horses p.m. • 78-MtorcycleS - 20 Acres Muiti-Family - 76-Auto FRI. NIGHT 7 P.M. SHARP WE BUY USED FURNITURE S APPLIANCES. Sanford Furniture Salvage. 322 $771. BEAUTIFUL MALE Beagle Puppy. Tn color, $50 Call 665 1710 a I AUCTION SALE Apartment & rte huntin' is pretty 000d, Ow the findin' Is kinda' poonly...'til ya' gil to the WANTADS. (305)1362-3363 / ,, 1973- 6 cyl. Van Runs good. Std shift. Good work van $1,000 Ph. 373 0178 Buy Wanted to bu used 011kv equipment, 11011's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 92, So of Sanford 322 8121. FILL DIRT STOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark S. Hurt 323 7550 AUC'TION' • 72-Auction AUCTION DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 Daytona Beach 904 255 8311 54-GarageSales . CONSULT OUR Sat., Feb. 21. 10:00A.M. 20 Farm tractors, Massey, Ford, International, Case & John Deere. Case backhoe, sideloader, forklift, air compressor. Ford S. GMC 2 Ton line winch trucks, Chevy 1 ton ladder truck, International loader & backhoe 35-tI International Bulldozer TO S. & many more items arriving daily. SPECIAL 21 Trucks to be sold to the highest bidder. NO RESERVES NO BUY SACKS includes 73 Ford dump, Dodge diesel, 220 Cummins unit, 2 ladder trucks, Ford 10 wheel chassis cab, garbage truck, Ford dump, Chevy I ton dump, Land Rover, 74 Dodge ", ton hI. 2 Dodge pickups, 2 Ford ½ Ion vans, GMC 3. ton van, international 31$ Diesel tractor unit & .)thers. These trucks have been stored & may need working on. ON VIEW SALE DATE ONLY Consignments accepted daily. GOOdU5edTV'i,S7S&up MILLERS 2419 Orlando Dr. Ph. 322 0332 1919 Dodge Duplonual Auto ,'tur. Extra Clean $3888 1976 Mercury Monarch C,hia lcmailt'd. F,fr,i Clean $2,660 1972 Javiin SST . 6 C ylindt'r. Auto Air 51995 1968 C,,rn,'ro 5)995 322 5167 Aft 6 WkndS 3?? lO'i, S De.ler 1979 Ford Custom Van. Low mileage, 302 engIne, C6 Trans Loaded with many extras 89.900 Call alter 6 3728517 62-A Farm Equipment PANASONIC GIANT SCREEN TV, 4 SQ. FT. REMOTE CONTROL. SAVE $1,400. NOW 5555. 525-4815 ANYTIME., Layton Travel Trailer, 73', AC, fandum wheels, cxc. cond323 1393 aft 5 $3,800 The Evening Herald Ctassified Ads offer no fancy claim Just Results! s - For Sale Used otlice eqpl Desk, filing cab & thairs Many items lo choose from NoiI's nfotd Furniture S,ltvage. I? 97, So ot S.inford- 372 872) TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orig. $49375 Del. $18316 or SI? mo Agent 339 5355 TV'sFOR RENT Color & Black & whIte. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Renlal. Phone Anytime 323 2770 CALVES FOR SALE S BABY CHICKS 349 59)2 Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's Sentord Furniture Salvage, I?. Q2 So. of Sanford. 3775731 EQWPMENT 1971 Buui.k 2 t)oor L.iMans Clean good tire',, easy on gas Price 51.795 309 W 3rd 197, ' - Dodge Van Fully Customized 20.000 origInal miles, CD. AM FM. Auto small 8. Captaini chairs, double bed, A C Call 668 8098. 3 Bdrm, I bath house in SE Orlando. Trade for house in Sanford. Call 1 876 7010 (904)119 1755 68-Wanted to 76 Titan with 14.000 Mi- F uliy Self contained Sleeps 6 Root air Only 58,500 322 1430 iSA-Vans 60-A-Business Equipment Sale Day • Bal of 25'/. at Closing • Bal. 12%for5Yoara. TERMS OF Discount DiRECTIONS: Take 1-4 to Deltona Exit - Turn Left and Follow.lgn MIles to Stone )sland Estates on Lake Monroe. Write or Call Today for your FREE Color Brochi ire '.5 (2Oth.ST.), SAP' CORP BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers $120 up Cows S slaughter beef. Delivery avail. 59-Musical Wrcha ndise /5-Recreational Vehicles 23' Winnebago Motorhome Sale or trade. Many extras, low mileage. 574 18)4 1913 FRENCH AVE. 67-Livestock- Poultry 5-tA Vclk',waqen .7) 5iipt' Beetle. Speed. I good tires yellow and' Black Looks and runs Qre',i? 60000 mi 51,995 or be',! tfr' Ph 8)1 3239 OR COM IN 70--Swap & Trade - 50'. off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. NotI's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I? 97 5. of Sanford. 372-1721. Sewer & 'eater I PREVIEW: February 21•27, 12-6 SALE $2,500.00 -15/. . Cash I Hfr.V 'EM. .E''ME calVE .,- by Deltona Corp. MYOSSAY AJIS StmS*v I-I P.M. AuNy Fermi Shady Lass, Crab City. Eactusive e11ve Neme en S ueelJ ssit udet ral. 1 Idea.) Salt OIl Pies, Ceserud pOlo will pail, lies aba Crsa PlaMm poa. / ' 1973 Camaro A C. MichelnS.,ar shocks. tfOIly. lot', more Aucl see 57.200 322 1261 '77 CALL US FIRST 323-3203 .-.-- IPTION OF REAL ESTATE: Lots • Large Trees • Lakit Monroe • Sewer & Wa ter • Canal Front. BhtIfuI .Tennis Courts • Horse Stat ties • Parks. o Estabilshed Subdivision 000-$150,000.00 Homes • Private Roads o 20 Acres Multi- FamIly o Serviced : N.J IlLS HomesIte. TOPPRICES PAIDFOF . STONE ISL ND ESTATES hid Dee lodeus. Pwelstsd. Wa Carpet, AIr. 0101 Ma. Na pets. DUPI.I* 1 Im, alr.bia, car. sppIiw,me pits. UN $111 lepair. 352 UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. things that are lust Sell ,i taking up spac, with a want ao lntheHenald3fl26l1 or $31S553; fo CASH FOR CARS 7015 French 321 7834 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS THE RESULTFUL END. NUMBER IS 3772611 NEED CASH?. XMAS LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Center moved to 2973 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, across from Burger King. Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, Monograms, etc. Assume Balance of $31.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 322-9111. For ('stale Commercial & Residential Auclion', & Ap prasats Call Dells Auction 373 5620 - t1 for SaIe 72-Auction Buy Old Postcards, Books, Dolls, Tools, Linens, lamps, Cos lime Jewelry Also Modern items. Karlov, 661 8895 Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night, Sanford Auc lion, 1715 5. French. 322.7340. A CARRIER.' I I, SATURDAY• FEBFIUARY28• I 1:00A.M. . Ø.. 1150 Rent a Pin Ball Machine for your home. Unlimited games for low monthly rate, Mr. PinBall. 531-0551. I-tEE' , AT TNE _ ------ 'AUCTION I 4 Ream Ma' L..L..a. $155 me. sua Ispail. NEW DUPlEX L*ii.a, ad sppltSflc10, balls tIll. CN$0.1 ale. pOlo, $351 us. 32%I$ aNsi' 1:35 p.a. 35450. Mora Lane In Osb Amer. St ml. North 51 107 elf 1J1jJ Luts May It ' ATTACKE" 1" PCLIE .-' .ACAOEMY '4, ins. liMes. Terms. 31A-pbeass 8 ct. bar for Sate or Trade. $323 or Best Off en 323 0035 lMSIIIWY. 15 AC*S$ W000ID. Farms iwidslId Øarl.....Js * Salee C1tIiis.3W Palmetto Ave.. 1. Cowls. No pam calls. 'OF HEPRT Friday, Feb. 20. 1981-SAt ______-I Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Buy -' for Sale LINED WRANGLER JACKETS $24.99 Each. Army-Navy SurpluS 3225191 '10 Sanford Ave REALTOR,MLS 2291 S. Preach Sttite 4 7IfLfOrd FoR SALE 15Y 'OWNER, ST. 47-Real Estate Wanted JOHNS '*IVER (Canal). 3; ----bdrm., 2 bath, CHA, ww We buy equity In Houses, carpet, 2 car carport. lm. apartments, vacant land and vnsculate condition, $74,400. LUCKY Acreage. IN. Shown by appointment only. VESTMENTS, P. . Box 2500. 322-3599 or 3231201. ______________________________ Sanford, Fla. 37771. 3324711. Sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm, 3 Bath on Lg. lot, $55,000. Wm. Mallczowskl Recitor, 3227553, Eves. 323-3347. SO-Miscellaneous 68-Wanted to ' We pay cash for lit 1 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, L'c.. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Robinson, 1722976. - ROBBuE'S REALTY ,- Howe tmallo ostles & 3 CarpeIeeNSIO. per me 322.51)5 a (355) 1054470 - - STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm near Lake Markham. Beautifully decorated with pine InterIor. Extra large fenced yard. Oak trees, 141,500. prow. $47 with Major Hoopla O HOW COME P., INl4V UY WE'LL CI4ECK FOR tN&E(1 &.J UIE SINGE P'TTER l OWN WEIGHT PNP<' ANP HO7PLE lb UF' kE HP \ MORE A.iN,T 14lt'\ TNPSN LSC CF E%ERClE-Tl4E) A 14P4R NET ALE.MPN 1-tOOPLE? B16 TI'IREE OUR BOARDING HOUSE Safari Truck Cap. 5 ft. Fleet Side. Good Condition, 575. 3227525 Aft. 6 p.m. LAKE MARY. 3 ldrm., 11i lath,- Family Rm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. 134,500. cEnNrprIso. I 11mm, 1½ It. ApplIances. 1½ acres. Resin for kids and garden to MS. Call Jeai NI. 4021557 110115155$. 47-A-Mo ages Bought & Sold Men's Roller Skates, sIze 5, Ridell & Black 1977 Kowasaki, 450. 323-6171. 323-5774 Day or Night nit áeuinNdays 111mm..Wi L*ln, for a "Now career' I en large, fenced be w. Oelewn&AasocloIesIstoibb paneled family em. Many for yovl Iaperlsncd nit %4% imtrss. Asiamabis Necesaor-y. To loam s mortgage. 542,510. 321-illS come PeW 1.15154., Sanford, after I anytime Whends. Mm. 7:10 p.m., fee inie. 101. 1574. Wears In too businusal by Owner. S 51mm, 1½ bath, helping -. Fain. Rim.. Los. Let. Mourn. or TRADE Paper SALE able mortgage, 5*5.352.0157 Delivery Route. Ears $111.15 *114, anytIme whids, tsr %dayawh. Price W.a trade lee semetkir it sqial 3 Idea. 1 Seek Mess in SI value. Sanford ares. 053)327. Orlando. Trade fur house hi ,. - -1 Sanford. Call I1535. Restaurant Help Waited-. Minimum wage, must Is nest I dean. Apply Inperssn Yam. tel p.m. Stvchoy's, 3551.4$ I1.4. No phOne cats planes. wiet REALTORS, MLS em.. - & Isle Auto Repair Victor Realty Inc., REALTORS 5747442 Haoid Iki Realty LOWGW000-SANFORD. Brand new 3 Simm-I lath, sw, drapes. applisnces. 2 car, fern. Included. Kids & pets OK. WI. Par. nloted 0510. Call 30-1557. - - Ideal Slitter or Rttirement Home. ) drrn, FR, carpet, air, •4ence Convenient locatioi 105 'Anderson Circle 572.900. - 3 1dm., 2 Bath. In Dellens Call Jeanle 94142 - 41-Houses -. - _______________ Ra$ay Coustry living? $ Ides •sy.pee si Peal. Rs-s--s Vlulags. s. 54 es mistily possible wsrk 41Hotjse & 21-Situations 'isd PRODUCTION MAJIASIR Auto parts nsmenufactakii no. production isp. requIred. Room as the sep. *y P.O. Na ISIS, Sailed, Fl. * COUNTRY I berm. Adults, me pets. Avail Mardi 1.5350 + ii last & dopieR. rn.rni. ASSOCIATES -, CSTEEN, Strati 2 Bdrm Newly remodeled, new appii. ances. Fenced. Lot 7l59.5 $16,500. 323 0417 REAL ESTATE Day Care with family sue. riunlings. Meals Included, TIC. Very ness. 332.1DM. 11 InsStd sLat&Find - New Mayfair Country Club. 3 1dm, 2 lath, Family Ris.. CHA. Fenced Yard en Cutdesac. 1*. 3724113. Your liter, sue uawa I*PIR1INCID Class C Waste Water Operator. IsladWiod growing private firm iSO spening for Immediate placement. Good salary, fringes I excellent wurtb conditions. Contact II, Cyprus Service Co., Inc. 1353 Airport Rd. Nsr*, Naples, Fl. 33542 or call Mr. Miad (SI]) flSI1)1. Noon The DQy kfoie PublêcQtlon SundQ Noon FridGy Sacnit Ic.. 2 Choice burial spoces In Oaklawn Mimorial Pert, $200 cc. 322107$. CORN IS OP NIb AND PRINCaS i,SOml.Iinnm DEADLINES 3-Cern tories I - RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. - A.JSizernore Tree Serw,c1 Lic. Bonded 21 'irs lap Free 1st Fire*ood I 331521$ Eve; 323 23.45 I �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE I -' I'VE DECIDED it ACT Ut4 '1'3tj MVOilVEGOT GOOD NEW. \7 FORU f 77 T: c q . ( Friday, Feb. 20, 1911 Qi'vE M(Y/ —1 AI5E REQUE57 4 'EJEOTEijiE 10 THE 'SU5PEN5E' La " Douce" 8 Shah's FILE Country 12 Not at home 13 Horned cudchewer 14 Centennial state (abbr) 15 Baseball player Mel 2c - 16 Let fall in disuse 18 Not these BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker (PO You WANT 441( I JLJT SOME THINK I'LL HANG HERE ALL PAY AND ADMIRE THE VIEW HELSARGE .\\,._ Ol4, NO, THANKS IF I WERE , I-4ANGING ON THE SIDE O A CLIFF P WANT ANT ID E HELP ua by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER LA5T IJI41T I IALlZW I LT1LK IJ 2 it I InhPilLIEISSl 'ltIAtTt7T______ tD Iitt l C _ rrftTti ,tSraNtEtVI'1 ótITIAIwlF 1I iOIUtAIPIA tjtijtjttji IitAIsfLjir. itititItif'" '1i-t EHS 38 Noun suffix 64 Bomb failures 8 Commerce (sl) 65 Compile 66 Notice 12 15 lb — FCGT 10 HIS M)TH. 16 4 3 1 13 UP I.'JID( HIS )T Iit i~i tittitfl rrfstit(tNtcl t1t-ict' I Ttti r.I*1 'Jj V L agency (abbr) 40 Spear 9 Can be spun 43 Oakum 20 Author tO Beverages Fleming gç A,'røI.,t, a 11 Gestures 21 Burro motor assent 22 Olympic DOWN 47 Hit hard Baseballer 17 board (abbr) Slaughter 49 Provision I Twelve inches 24 Kind 19 Pose 2 Actress26 Kitchen so Something ra• 23 Choke up playwright implement markable ($1) 25 Greek letter 52 Squeezed out Gordon 30 loom 26 Soaks in 33 Electrical unit 3 Director 27 Singer Harris 54 Newts Preminger 34 Consomme 55 Rake 28 Severed 4 Containing 36 Woodwind 29 Lang 56 Sapling fire instrument Syne 37 Water main 5 Spawn 58 Wireless 31 Watch 6 The three 39 Smooth signal accessories 41 Pounds (abbr) wise men 59 Inventor 32 Experiment 42 Slosh 7 Reference Whitney 35 Multicolored 44 Most beloved book 1 2-WI ITATTIETfl1 ipiAlililol 48 Coloring 49 Sunshine state (abbr 51 Madame (abbr ) 53 Out in the open 57 Candid 60 Preposition 61 Margarine 62 Dis!nt (prefix) 63 Day of week (abbr) 1 From IT FROM THE Answer to Previous Puzzle 46 River in rnt*nrl ACROSS by Chic Young — 10 9 H 11 20 19 — 8 7 — 21 24 122 FFI — — : i ks Many 11\ I ' till DEAR DR. IAMB — Our 25-year-old daughter was admitted to the hospital Friday with diabetes. She has been losing weight steadily for some time while main. taming that she ate "like a horse." We live in a different city so we weren't aware that sne was constantly LIIILbL EE Boom B E. JI.. by Bob Montan ARCHIE I HEAR ME ALL RIGHT E I46 49 50 L I EN N — 20 M ' 47 I -— 58 — I-----62 i 64 BEEN 52 SI CLEAR AS PAY i I _ 54 55 53 i — 60 -- 56 — — — — o f — — - HOROSCOPE I 1$ I By BERNICE U BEDE OSOL. For Saturday, February 21, 1981 chances for a profitable score YOUR BIRTHDAY "1 by Howie Schneider --- EEK & MEEK GWAV T~ IT 1H6 February 21, 1981 Good deeds you have done for others are likely to be repaid with a substantial bonus this coming year. Th is should be especially true in three particular instances, PISCES (Feb. 2Iiirch 20) — Although your intentions will be aimed at helping - — another today, your kind look very promising. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You're very adept today at working things out so that all who are involved benefit in some manner. Your fairness won't be forgotten, 23 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. You're now in a brief cycle where you can receive larger returns than usual for service or expertise you have to offer. Do a good Job and hear the - actions could end up benefiting you more than the one you unselfishly sought to cash register ring. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — aid. Find out more of what lies Assume direct control over ahead for you In the year citiicitlnnc tndnu whl,'h vttti following your birthday by personally by Ed Sullivan WHAT WRONG WITH 1146 PICTURE? ryE CREATEI? A NEW CARTOON FEATURE CAL-EL? "FUNZIES. , " THERE'S A RAIT ON THE WIRE WITH THE E51RP5. UUA 18 Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Partnership arrangements should turn out to be very fortunate for you today, because allies who share interests with you may be able to accomplish what you WRONG 4• EN To Pipp i-IA' WOKIN wi-fl-4 MM. vO 4Ou'T 1419 TIME. WON" 'TAKE A N4 I'LL WAT UT IT MA NOT 6 IO2TOEON IWO MILES. 'iOU DONT HAVE 4 7-4iNG /ON MA'5\ - Two sugar tests yesterday infection that attacks the said the normal level flItS around 110. My husband and I have six heathy children so this has been quite a shock to us, We of the pancreas that forms insulin. Mumps has been implicated in some cases. So your daughter may be the only member of your family always thought It was who ever has the disease. hereditary and know of no And there are lots of new other cases on either side of developments in helping the family. We would cer- diabetics which she is young tainlyappreciateanynnswers enough tobe able to use intier you can dye us. iut'uuie. DEAR DR. LAMB Would it is DEAR READER - - I ............ 51 I erIe.. 7-2o Compl.t. W..k's TV Listings Sanford, Florida i'S' -'b I' 'Y' •E ' ' ". ' " ' FRANK AND ERNEST fta'h Th3UAC You'vC aper — - - Krt'vns sat West and Shavenborg East and time bidding went as shown in the box. Hans It'd the deuce of spades Declarer took his ace .mnd played three rounds of d ia nut muds to discard his lit of spades. This was a good start, but hi' still had to lose five vt' t ricks for down one doubled and 34 match points to Kr ens-Slavenborg When .Jim Jaroby held the East cards he also opened one spade. There was the saint' two-club overcall, the same two-spade bid by John Fisher, hut Jean i'arientt' of I"ranrt' thought enough of his red two suiter to bid three hearts and I 'aol flood inesro ra ised him to four. There was no way to beat this since diamonds broke 33 and the doubleton jack of hearts was right in the pocket Only a couple of other Northplayers stayed out of the bidding with their two JIVtIlJitUIU Uli UUII U'..IIvisa - /;\6;) l NAME AL L- Mf zy PMCH PI-G— WHO (MF wuiii AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. You have a wealth of 19) could do you a big favor, CANCER June 21-July 22) — Press for a close today on experience to draw upon, and today several lessons you've learned may be put to litre is the hand that won the 1966 Ol y mpiad for Knevns matters which could be beneficial financially. Your beneficial uses. Knowledge is power. and Shavenborg They trailed Jacoby and Fisher' by 12 points when it tame up \i.'ti''I'F.Ii F:NT:Icl'inNF ANNIE •- ,. -r I IPLANI /7 \ 4i ((I K NOWS? 1Htm SUCKERS MAY PI& PAM lLiAFI"fl'. me WRt- 'lMThRcfli44 DL.4'2r H04 4e.H.i —, ' - DUN --. - . L ;: \ - '-_,.' —A -.-- . . " - - - ..• . 't' ,, ••-- —5----- '-', - , - : - V '- .; I: . .., '-..,,...:. --." : '' • ., , ?::'.r -" V a,, . . OX. :' , . j•* - .- -., -.. -- ... :'' j ' , ' ,,' . ' --:.,-'. - _ .a ,.. • L , -., •tj' - - - - ; -,. by Craig Leggett ,'CLICK :..iie IV 7/ 171/go AJ_ AO7;:p.4 1 Steve and Jennifer Southard enjoy txu the ups and downs of their profession—and that doesn't mean they're a pair of yoyos. But they are professional yoyo demon. strators and they can show you more moves with the lively discs than you ever thought possible. staying in Seminole county for the past few weeks, the Southards have given yoyo lessons at stores, libraries and other locations as a prelude for the Grand Championship Yoyo Contest to be held at Altamonte Mall Feb. Many prizes will be given away, cluding bicycles, radios and electronic games. But whether or not someone attains championship skills, the Southards said they firmly believe yoyo-ing can be an enjoyable pastime for all ages. "The play value of a yoyo is virtually unlimited," Steve said. "The yoyo has been around for 2,000 years, so there are a lot of tricks people have developed. But people always come up with new ideas and I don't think anyone all there l t k caneverknowaeresonowaout b the yoyo. ' •. - "It's really fun because there are and I like it because it's inexpensive, virtually Indestructable and, It appeals to any age." Steve and Jennifer are proud to say that they are the only known husband and wife limits,., professional yoyo team, "I must credit Jennifer with the Idea" ' Steve said. She noticed the company was looking for demonstrators and suggested they apply ' he explained. he "I, of course, told her she was crazy," said, As usual, Jennifer convinced him of logic of the move, he said, and they applied as a team The company thought the team was a good idea, and has sent the Southards on a multi-city tour of the United States, "We sometimes perform separately," Jennifer said, "but we enjoy our yoyo demonstrations together the most." There Is no rivalry between them, he added. "Jennifer amazes me as to how quickly ,' ss\ by Leonard Starr OK - - S.—I" t1 I your acquaintances who have the greatest influence. One FLETCHER'S LANDING CRt.- TO t'tA.L -11WE. GP4IE. A '- diamonds and made four odd for plus 130. Eighteen did get to the heart game so Jacoby and Fisher scored nine match points, but Kresn and Shaven. borg got 34 out'of 34 and won the tournament. 'r....I ISSIVOI 'by T. K. Ryan ----' ;._, - U,t,ta.rt ,lii,,,,nk .-a,..,..--.I • ,-,..,t 1 (( ""'."""nI5" 8 Oswald Jacob) and than Sonta g S.:. TUMBLEWEEDS MeetThis Pair And SoonYou'll Be Vialking The Dog' -- . . - -. T ET c'.wAs I -.-, I MEDI CARE 5ERVIC. Pt I P1Y61C0 $643 CHR? JAND THEY PafT SET t4IR11 ' WIN AT BRIDGE C$AR6EP FOR THE SME I FOR OThER ps.pc . .f., (c. nn iiu.m iJçpg _HM CAHYOuI1Ot'4'TSET MR THE FEES CIIAR6E4ZO Nice - Special To The herald . - h,, 1 Ir - -. — _ 4, sibilities today workwlse. of a friend. You'll do a competent job and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. win the respect of the right 19) Don't be afraid to aim people. for lofty targets today. You GEMINI (May 21-June 20) should come out well ahead — You'll be popular with even if you fall short of your Friday, F.brudry 20, 1911 — nnn,,flI, .me (Nov. 23. Currents are now - Isul - problem. Your story is typical Colon DEAR READER of advanced diabetes. In the early stages a person may not trouble could mean gas, have enough changes to lose a constipation, diarrhea or lot of sugar in the urine. There colon spasms. Ity makes a may be no symptoms then. difference which one you are Later, when a lot of sugar is talking about. In general, coffee (in. lost in the urine — and the sugar can be made from eluding decaffeinated protein as well as coming products), tea, colas and — chocolate can irritate a from carbohydrates diabetics lose a lot of calories sensitive colon. Cold drinks In the urine. So they do ea t an can precipitate a colon spasm enormous amount and still as in irritable colon. Spices, lose weight. The sugar has to such as garlic, irritate some be diluted to stay In solution people. Alcohol is a frequent unand for reasonable kidney function, so the kidney (lerlyintY cause of spastic colon SyIi)tomflS and nuid eliminates a lot of urine. This in turn requires a constant diarrhea. People who have replacement of the lost water. milk intolerance may have I am sending you The gas, diarrhea and spastic Health IA tr number 3.11, colon symptoms from milk Diagnosis, and foods made with milk or Diabetes: Prevention and Management, milk products. Some people have trouble to :elp you understand your digesting carbohydrates and d aughter's - problem better t aut .,tnnt' nnn umners wno want tillS issue •n starchy foods. Of course, the can send 75 cents with a long, be ans, the gas loriners are self-addressed stamped, cabbage group and those envelope for It to me, In care foods that the indlvu(lal learns of this newspaper, P.O. Box cause gas for him. 1551, Rao City Station, New Hulk is important, but York, N.Y. 10019. There is a family tendency remember that bran can cause gas. to have some forms of SAGITTARIUS lucky break may be Ewnhig Hetald a'ways a shock to parents to youp se tell me which foods find out that one of their I should eat and not eat for children has a health colon trouble? I know a few 22) prospects look very encouraging today, but more so From the effor ts of others than from your own actions. Be prepared for the unexpected. persons From all walks of life mark. Nothing ventured, many, uui even more so with nothing gained. 'I — were 400 and 450. Her doctor islets of I.angerhans, the part Your material Don't be hesitant about IUflhNor, Ufl IUI by Stoffel & Heimdahl I disease was well advanced several different causes For and they are putting her on diabetes. Some cases are now insulin right away. known to be caused by a virus SCORPIO (Ocxt. 24-Nov. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) can't. BUGS BUNNY can't. Dec. 21) stirring which could give you Justification for something you've been hoping for. A - AW urinated very frequently. The diabetes. But there are sending for your copy of portant. You can make them Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each turn out well where others to II[OULU3iI, ' Dr. Lamb eiiiu 1 ' PRISCILLA'S POP - ,tit nnt •"n "" Boom L4 Varied And — HEMEMEN c e Jennifer and Steve Southard Irate . their yoyo expertise. she picks up new tricks," Steve said proudly. "Often she will coach me" Jennifer said she surprised even herself, She said she wasn't sure she would live up to the expectations of her audiences. Much to her surprise, however, the tricks she now performs with such authority were not so hard for her to learn. "Once I tried a new trick a few times, it would suddenly work, and it seemed so simple. Before I knew It, I had mastered several tricks that I thought were impossible for most anyone to do! ,"I never seem to get tired of performing," she said. "I think I enjoy the kids the most, they are always so amazed and eager to learn. I think they are surprised when they find themselves doing some of the simpler tricks, such as "Rock the Baby," that they saw in my demonstration. Yoyo.ing is something almost anyone can do, and It can be challengin g even for an experienced player." Steve agrees. And expresses the same enthusiam over yoyo demonstrating, which he said has allowed him to fulfill a life-long dream: to make a livin g doing something fun. "I also enjoy being able to introduce others to the fun I've been enjoying," he said. A native ofAtlanta,Steve, now 28, said he became acquainted with the yoyo when he was a youngster. "When I was eleven or twelve years old, yoyo-ing was "The Thing." Everybody I knew had two or three different kinds of yoyos a nd played with them all the time. It was then that I learned some of the basic tricks, like 'Walk the Dog' and 'Rock the Baby.' Now Southard's repertoire has expanded to include some eye-popping displays of wizardry.. Both Jennifer and Steve have had a number of interesting jobs. Steve played drums for a touring show band and Jennifer worked as a private investigator and a first model. Jennifer traveled with Steve's band and often helped out by working the spotlight. Steve often went along on investigations with Jennifer. But they say they like their current team effort best of all. Although neither can say how long it will last, both are sure they will go on showing others the fun of yoyo playing "until we're ) years old. , Asldlike for the thli-y nearfuturJenn1fer said she wou "Steve Is not sure he wants me to do that" she said "But can you Imagine 'Rock the Baby' at 20,000 feet?" �Ill, Fl. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Friday, Fib. 20, 1001 W4"4v~~ ~ ~ i` ---z ..—. TELEVISION Go Guide February 20 thru 26 Cable Ch. Lk 4~_ If you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, conducted by Buddy Morrow, will present a concert and dance at Stetson University's Edmunds Center, Deland, Feb. 20, from 8 p.m. until midnight. Sponsored by the Student Union Board, It Ls open to the public. Florida Symphony Orchestra concert with Arthur Tabachnick, concertmaster, as featured artist, March 5, Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando. Call 841-1280 for ticket Information. German American Society of Central Florida will hold a Mardi Gras Masked Ball, at 7 p.m., Feb. 21, at the clubhouse at 381 Orange Lane, Casselberry. Prizes for best and original costumes. Music by the Polka Dots. Call 62-1999. Shakespeare's "The Tempest" presented at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 26.28 and March 5.7, University of Central Florida Science Auditorium; 2 p.m., March 1 with special admission for senior citizens. Regular admission, $3.50. For information and group ticket prices call 275.2861. Irish Variety Show to benefit Morning Star School, 7:30 p.m., March 3, Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando. Call Ed Diamond at 8434084 or 647-6398 for ticket information. Stone Lithography Showcase II, exhibition by five well known Central Florida artists, Feb. 22 through March 23 at the Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Gallery closed Mondays. Free to the public. Reception 24 p.m., Feb. 22. St. Patrick's Day Dance sponsored by the Home and School Association of All Souls School, at the school social hall, March 14, 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Catered, set ups free. Antique Auto Show sponsored by the Florida Region Antique Auto Club of America, Feb. 2042, Winter Park Mall. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., through Saturlay and 12:305:30 p.m. on Sunday. Snail's Night on the Town to benefit The Children's Center for profoundly handicapped children, March 21. Spaghetti supper, 4:30-6:30 p.m.; auction with Art Grindle; craft sale and plant sale, Hungerford Elementary School Cafetorium behind Wymore Tech In Eatonvlfle. Take-out dinners available. For information call Louise Miller at 644-3107. 0 children, winners of eats, are expected to Grand Championship be held Feb. 28 at Contestants will be rformance of 10 tricks e Baby" demonstrated thard (above). Steve ow), demonstrates d." At a a recent mail nung April Henderson rat try at yoyo-ing. For rmation, call 830-4400. Miniature Show and Sale, Feb. 21-22, Howard Johnson's Florida Center Hotel, 14 and Kirkman Road, Orlando. Admission charge. Silver Spurs Rodeo, Feb. 20-22, 2:30 p.m., Silver Spurs Arena, U.S. Highway 441 and 192 between Kissimmee and St. Cloud to benefit Osceola County Charities. Rodeo Parades, Friday and Saturday, 10:30 a.m., In Kissimmee and St. Cloud. Call 847.5700 for further Information. Strawberry Festival and Hillaborough County Fair, Feb. fl-March 7 at Plant City Exhibit of porcelain by ceramist Tom Turner of Lake Mary, Feb. 2-27, Stetson University's Sampson Hall Gallery, DeLand. Free to public 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., weekdays. lentrai Florida Zoological Park, open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17.92 between 14 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. Central Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition, Feb. 14-28, Robinson's Garden Room Restaurant, Altamonte Mall. Photos By Tom Netsel Super realistic sculpture of Duane Raison on exhibit at Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando, Feb. 15-March 15, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday; noon to 5 p.m., Saturday; 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball, 9 p.m., Feb. 21, Sanford Qvic Center to benefit, Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole and Henry S. Sanford Musewn-Library. Music by Sumy Daze Band. For advance tickets call 2792a. .. .. . 4 ....... Cable Ch. C!) 0 (ABC) Orlando 0 (CBS) Orlando (!1!) (35) (1 7) (10) (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando ® Independent Orlando Independent Atlanta, Ga. Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed cablevision subscribers may tune In to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel S; tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CIN). Specials Of The Week SATURDAY AFTERNOON WI'] LJ (10) THE WORLD OF MY AMERICA Two centuries of black history and heritage are dramatized in a powerful one-woman performance created by and starring Paulone Myers. SUNDAY MORNING () (10) 10:00 YESTERDAY'S WITNESS Lowell Thomas narrates a tribute to the American newsreel, with an affectionate look at' the men who made them during their half .century history, AFTERNOON 1:30 0(4) OUR LAST FRONTIER "The Sea" Undersea creatures. shipwrecks, spectacular photogra. phy and underwater exploration are combined in this adventure special. WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:00 ED (10) SLEEPING BEAUTY CD 10:00 (10) YESTERDAY'S WITNESS Lowell Thomas narrates a tribute to the American newsreel. with an affectionate look at the men who made them during their half 'century history THURSDAY EVENING 8:00 $) 0 SHE'S A GOOD SKATE. CHARLIE BROWN Animated Snoopy and Woodstock help Peppermint Patty prepare for stardom as an ice skater (R) 8:30 511 0 FAERIES Animated A young mortal is challenged to find and destroy an evil spirit which ii threatening the existence of a fairy kingdom 9:00 5) 0 GRAMMY AWARDS The 23rd annual edition of these awards honoring excellence in the music field will be telecast live from Radio City Music Hall in New York EVENING 8:00 0 (A) RINGLING BROTHERS I BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS Dick Van Dyke, host, Highlights of the flingling Brothers / Barnum and Bailey Circus will be presented 9:00 0 () THIS IS YOUR LIFE 30TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Ralph Edwards and David Frost host this special featuring a salute to two surprise guests and highlights from previous Shows honoring Jack Denny. Buster Keaton. Ronald Reagan and others Sports On The Air SAIUKL?AT MORNING 6:30 (4) 2-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON 1:00 (1 )WRESTLING 3:30 (t) 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $125,000 AMF MagicScore Open (live from Peoria, Illinois) 5:00 (5) 0 GLEN CAMPBELL LOS ANGELES OPEN Third round play in this 72-hole PGA tour tournamont (live from t he Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades. Cal) (7J 0 WIDE WORLD Of SPORTS 1981 Winternational Drag Racing Championships (from Pomona. Calif.); Chinese Acrobats of Canton in performance (from San Francis. co) U.S. Figure Skating Champions (from San Diego) ED (10) SOCCER MADE IN GenMANY Dortmund vs World Elite 12) (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN 5:30 (12) (17) WRESTLING EVENING 7:30 I!2) (17) NBA Atlanta Hawks Cavaliers BASKETBALL vs. Cleveland ()0 WRESTLING 2:00 0 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 11:30 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON 12:00 0(i) NORM SLOAN 100 0(4) CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING Samuel E. Wright at. tended college for nearly eight years, but, by design, never obtained a degree. The easy-going actor, who costars with Sonny Shroyer on the CBS comedy series "Enos," sees life as a classroom, with liberal arts an on-going major. "I never Intended to pin myself down to a given subject," says Wright, who at various times had four majors while attending South Carolina State College in Orangeburg and C.W. Post College in New York City. At different times, he opted for physical education, English, speech pathology and theater. "In those days, I was what you might call a big dumb Jock," says Wright. "It was easy to be a big man in athletics and to skip more meaningful aspects of life. However, I had a high school English teacher who always told me that my real future was in singing and not in athletics." His teacher's words proved prophetic when, in 1969, Wright made his Broadway debut in the musical "Jesus Christ Superstar." Subsequent starring roles In "Two Gentlemen of Verona" and "Pippin" confirmed Mrs. F.C. Hull's foresight. Friends of the actor call him a true Renaissance man, one who soaks up knowledge like a sponge. It you start a quotation from Shakespearee, he can coverage of Virginia vs Notre Dame at Chicago. Texas A & P.4 at Louisiana State t 7) 0 THE SUPERSTARS Finals' in the Individual Men's Competition with finalists including Mike Preparations for a new pay television network are in the works at the Public Broadcasting Service, The new service, called the Public Subscriber Network, Is projected to begin In 1983 and would be based on a partnership between public television stations and the nation's major cultural Institutions, At night, the new network will offer a single major performing arts or cultural feature presentation, with narrounding short subjects. TVL O(DO . t..ET7 5E91E5 (f JL-E Th 114e ct-ye OF A i-ti 5R1AJU I H I I I I I I I I 1 I I S.L3O 'Y/t4YJ.: fflV 4:00 GLEN CAMPBELL LOS ANGELES OPEN Final round play in this 72-hole PGA tour lourna. menl (live from the Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, Cal) 7) 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 15.round WBC World Bantamweight Championship between defender Guadalupe Pintor and Jose Uziga (live from Houston). 1980 Winter Olympics Miracles From Hockey To Heiden SA N FOR0A UILDING NO PH.3 BREAKFAST SI MONDAY THIU F Includes: 2 Eggs 2 Strips Bacon Hash Browns a Toast 6:00 During the day, the net- (12)(17)WRESTLING 7:30 provide would work (I V (35) SPORTS AFIELD secondary school, higher education and adult courses, TUESDAY master classes, skills EvV4ING classes, professional enrichand courses ment 7:30 112) (17) NSA BASKETBALL management courses. Atlanta Hawks vs New York evening Knicks the While programming would be supported by family subWEDNESDAY scribers primarily, the ivvfiw daytime programming would be supported by In9.00 stltutlonal subscribers— (11) (35) 00' 'Gf UA$ICITIAU. O•orola vs. Tennessee school districts, colleges t2) (1 7) 00" 01 11111111AKETSALL "scc Wild Card Game" universities, etc. But It's still music that lies at the core of Wright's genius. He's self-taught on is the guitar, which he took up as a boy. "In those days I Just tuned all the strings to an open . and strummed," he said. "However, In 1978, I was determined to really play the instrument." SAP rerry 's ater EVENING Pay TV Planned For '83 I - Arnold (live from Key Biscayne. Florida) fl probably finish it, they say; he'll recite poetry in classical Greek, or devastate you with his re-creations of Marx Brothers routines. ( 1981 United Feature Syndicate, Inc Schmidt, Renaldo Nehemiah. Edwin Moses. Peter Mueller and Andre SUNDAY MORNING Sam's Majoring 1r, TUE S. THRU FRI. S p.1 DINNER WITCHCRAFT Salem, Mass. is the scene for witchcraft on The ABC Friday Night Movie." Mary McDonough stars as a teenager who wants to use her power of witchcraft to fight evil on "The Burning," airing Friday. Chef's Special Menu Chan Includes: Meat, Potato, Vol. Broad, Buffer And Salad I BR EAK FAST a LU 7 DAYS .:3Oa.m..2:3 DINNER -DAYS (CLOS 5:00p.m..16 OOp.i LOUNGE OPEN 7 DAYS. 11: LUNCHEON SPECIALS MOP NOW FEATURING SALAD DINNER AT NO EXTRA �Friday, Feb. 20, 951 ford, Fl. February 20 ington. DC.. an emissary emerges. warning Earth to c.ase Its atomic experimentatIon. 8:30 IDING r AND [DING (4) THE BRADY GIRLS GET MARRIED The big day arrives and Marcia and Jan finally make it to the altar. (Part 3) (1)0 lU A BIG GIRL NOW Bon's former partner Its, who ran away with Ben's wife, returns and asks Diana to help convince Ben to for. g.veh.m. (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Inflation: You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet" Guest: Bert Dnhman.Rvnirez, editor and publisher, Wellington Financial Letter. 900 "force istry; a Is 'ow Baker .althy (4) NERO WOLFE The general manager of a cruise line disappears while aboard ship. THE MIKES OF HAUARD Daisy falls for a handsome hitchhiker who has some strange connection with Boss Hogg. (1) 0 MOVIE "The Intruder Within" (Premiere) Chad Everett. Joseph Bottoms. Workers on an Isolated oil rig become the prey of a creature from the dark recesses of 11111,813 STREETS OF SAN FRAN. 0 Joan irnodo HRER 10) DOLLY SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Red Murphy And Company" 1000 (4) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Derrick Utley PTA mines Great Britain's economy after Ill months of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's rule. Jack Per. kins reports on actor William Hol. den's 20-year campaign to save endangered African animal specie.. (1)0 DALLAS JR.'s foreign coup brings the cartel back to Ewing Oil, and Jock has a surprise of his own. (ID4) 01101PIENDINT NETWORK 1. HULK ft of a mother d with VS her IN" 0(10)AUST1NC(TYUIaIT$ SO 01 IX 'Bill Monroe And The Bluegrass Boys I Riders In The Sky" (17)NIW$ V The 10:30 let a Nosh- 11:30 (4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Tony Randall, Sarah Vaughan. (1)OMA'B'H (1) 0 MOVIE "The Young Phila- delphians" (01W) (1959) Paul Newman. Barbara Rush. The Integrity of a young lawyer Is Instrumental In his gaining a prestigious position and a beautiful girt. (35) JIM BANKER (17) MOVIE "Cry Of The Banshee" (1970) Vincent Price, Elisabeth Bergner, A British magistrate obsessed with ridding the countryside of witchcraft incurs the wrath il a sorceress. 12:00 i) 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH O (4) Marilu Henner. Guests: Diana Ross, Peter Ustinov, Mr. Mike, Sir Douglas Quintet, Firefall. (1iJ(35) DON POWELL (1]) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE MORNING 5:00 DO MARCUS WELBY. M.D. 5:15 (12) ( 17) RAT PATROL 5:30 (1)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:45 (12) ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE 5:55 (DO DAILY WORD 6.00 (5) 0 30 MINUTES (1) 0 HOT FUDGE 0 (17) rrs YOUR BUSINESS 6:20 B (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 6:30 B (4) 2-COUNTRY FISHING THREE ROBONIC (5) 0 STOOGES (DO GIGGLESNORT HOTEL 12)(17)REBOP(R) B (4) NEW ZOO REVUE (.5) 0 JASON OF STAR COU. MAND (DO PLAST1CMAN / BABY FLAB C!]) (35) JIM BAXKER 12) (17) VEGETABLE SOUP i:u (5)0 NEWS (12) (17) MOVIE "The Last Grenade" (1970) Stanley Baker. Alex Cord. 43 CC GIWGAN'S ISLAND (5)O STAR TREK (7) 0 ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS "TheZebra"(R) 02) (l 7) ROMPER ROOM 2:00 800 1:15 B(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 DOPISW$ 13 (4) 000ZILLA I HONG KONG PHOOEY (5)0 MIGHTY MOUSE I HECKLE & JECKLE 2:40 (7)0 MOVIE "The Miracle" (C) (1959) Carroll Baker, Roger Moore. 3:15 (12)(17) MOVIE "When Eight Bells Toll' (197 1) Anthony Hopkins, RobW1 Morley. BARBS Phil Pastoret (U)5 PRAISE ONCALL 7 7 1! " THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 5:30 (1)0 TOM AND JERRY (ID) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (12) (17) MOVIE "The Gunfight At Dodge City" (1959) Joel McCr.a, Julie Adams. Bat Masterson gets elected sheriff and tries to rid his town of lawless elements. (4) THE FUNTITONE$ Wedne Now that the president has (DO FONZ AND THE HAPPY the Cabinet completed, he'll DAYS GANG have to start worrying about iii) (35) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE CLASS the skeletons In the closet. The way to solve the rug arosad4bebatbtub problem Is to permit the kids to tadilge their natural abborreace for washing. e Individual en Dinner OIOICE OF ANY 2 M.sh.d Potatoss law Clakid leans And Hot Rail rISE 0 (10) CROCKITT$ VICTORY GARDEN Jim Crockett demonstrates air-layering as it applies to orchid cultivation. (R) 930 D 0 RICHIE RICH I SCOOSY DOO 0]) (35) LIFE BSGINS AT CAL. VARY (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vita discusses plans for a new five. car garage, the electricians begin wiring and a solar energy expert recommends the best location for a solar collector, p A 0111141111a $ 01111141 c WA AWOWS LA I 994 (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING (12) (17) MOVIE "The Razor's Edge" (1947) Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney. Based on a story by W. Somerset Maugharn. Five different People c.oss paths in Chicago after World War I. B® DAFFY DUCK (1) POPEYI (D THUNDAM THE AN t1ID(35)DONPOWEU, (1O)SuMcuuSea 1100 WI USE ONLY Al ?H4S C.M.d to PwsPstOl GD SATMAN AND THE SUPER !VI D• HIATHOLff AND DING. UT PSREOIML FINANCE AND 0MP'NT lt3O 1) 2111 Se k.0 An. .U.fl. $d 10 FIRING LINE (12) 17 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 12:00 (1) 0 QD F )mgF*TAOWW4@'l BIg Mll" (C) (Mu) Ssb Hs, .s Foollebas. A Ilt.Vs apprinilillos gets ksit. Cr Sol MORNING ton. Arthur Lake. Blondle decides to bake her way out of financial problems. 5:00 0 (10) HISTORY OF SPACE (7) 0 MOVIE "Ride Out For FLIGHT Revenge" (81W) ( 1957) Rory Cal. houn, Gloria Grahame, A lawman AFTERNOON sets out after an outlaw who is trying to rob the Indians of their land in order to get his hands on 12:00 some precious gold. 8 C4 NORM SLOAN (5)0 CBS NEWS (DO NEWS 7:00 13(4)JONNYQUEST (5)0 FAT ALBERT B®IN SEARCH OF... (5)0 NEE HAW WEEKEND SPECIAL "Scruffy" A stray puppy struggles to survive in an unfamiliar world. (Part 3) (R) (10) ThE GROWING YEARS 12:30 13(1) AMERICA'S TOP TEN LONE RANGER / TARZAN (D9 LAWRENCE WE" Cli) (5)WILD WILD WEST 7:30 0(4) FLORIDA'S WATCHING 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and Norm Abram present a 1:00 5:10 5:30 2) (17) AGRICULTURE U,S,A 600 (12) ( 17) BETWEEN THE LINES (D WRESTLING 8:00 (LI) (35) MOVIE "The Caddy" (C) B® BARBARA MANDRELL AND (1953) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. THE MANORELL SISTERS Two scatterbrained young men embark on golfing careers with dis- ® 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI CHARLIE'S ANGELS (21) astrous results. (.s ,) BACKSTAGE AT THE OD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT (17) MOVIE "Wake Me When GRAND OLE OPRY (10) PREVIN AND THE PITTS. It's Over" (1960) Ernie Kovacs, Margo Moore. A soldier is almost BURGH court-martialed for building a resort 8:30 hotel on a radar post In the Far East. 1:30 6:30 (1)0 FAITH FOR TODAY (DO AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8:50 13 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 0(4) OPPORTUNITY LINE (5) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL (DO VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (35 CHANGED LIVES ()2)(17 JAMES ROSISON 900 (1) 0 MOVIE "Cahill: United States Marshal" (C) ( 1973) John Wayne, George Kennedy. A tough lawman tracks down wily bank robbers only to find his two sons involved with the going. (T) 0 MOVIE "Wait Until Dark" 0 (4) THE GANGSTER CHRONICLES (.5)0 FLO An elegant female writer does a story on the Yellow Rose. 7:30 13(4) POINT OF VIEW (DO LOVE BOAT 43 (35) POPI GOES THE COUII- (7)0 PICTURE OF HEALTH (ii) 35 DR. E.J. DANIELS 0 10 WORLDOFTHESEA TRY (C) (1967) Audrey Hepburn, Alan 2:00 0 (10) MYSTERY "Rumpole Of The Bailey: Rumpole And The Man Of God" Rumpole defends an elderly, absent-minded vicar on a shoplifting charge. (Part 1)9 0(4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 9:30 Arkin. A blind woman outwits a trio of would-be heroin thieves. 9) (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT (10) THE LIVING ENVIRONMENT 17 ITIS WRITTEN 8:00 (Lu (35) NASHVILLE ON THE 2) ROAD 2:30 300 10:00 3:30 (4) HILL STRUT BLUES Local merchants upset over an alarming crime wave form a vigilante group and rough up a young thief. (5) 0 CONCRETE COWBOYS J.D. becomes unwittingly involved in the theft of heavy-duty construc. tion equipment. (7) 0 FANTASY ISLAND B(!) EMERGENCY (II) (35) MOVIE "Tribes " (C) (1970) Darren McGavin, Jan. Michael Vincent, An early '70s hip. pie creates problems for his tough drill sergeant because of his unconventional ways. 0(10) PRESINTI (1) 0 MOVIE "The Bounty Man" (C) (1972) Clint Walker, Richard (4) SUNDAY MASS (5)0 DAY OF DISCOVERY (IJOORALROSERT8 (II) (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 900 (4) us CLUBHOUSE (5)0 SUNDAY MORNING 10:30 (11)0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Todd Bridges, Tai BabIlo. ola and Randy Gardner, adopted kid specialist D.G. Nusbaum, UFO expert Lie Slocel, '11) 35 THE FLINTSTONES 0 10 MISTER ROGERS(R) (12) 17 LOST IN SPACE (U) (35) FROM THE BLACK PER- 9:15 WWUNOENT NETWORK NEWS IC) W03UiE MAY- Basehart. becausó ; her aniai,g likeness to his dead wife, a bounty hunter becomes drawn to the girlfriend of a criminal he has captured. (DO PROFIUK)NAL BOWLERS TOUR $125,000 AMF Mag&cScore Open (live from Peoria. Illinois). 0 (10) THE WORLD OF MY AMERICA Two centuries of black history and heritage are dramatized In a powerful one-woman performance created by and starring Pauline Myers. (121(11) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE HOUSE SPECTIVE (4) OUTLOOK 0 (10) WITH 05111 AND RUBY 9:30 10:45 13(4) GOSPEL SiNGING JUBILEE (Th(35)THEJETBONS 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (12) (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY 1100 "Black Island" Two young boys shiowiscked on a deserted Island discover that they share the island with two escaped convicts, (Part 1) C4)(5)OCDONEWS (II) (35) MOVIE "Flight Of The Phoenix" (C) ( 1966) James Stewart. Peter Finch. 4.100 (4) MOViE "The Barbary Coast" (C) ( 1975) William Shatner, Lynda Day George. A man assumes a variety of identities In order to expose evildoers. 9 (10) THE GOODIES 10-00 WORlD (D (11) (45) MOVIE "Abbott And Cos' 11:30 B (1) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Charlene Tilton. Musical guest: Todd Rundgren. (5) 0 MOVIE "The Wild Bunch" (C) (1969) William Holden, Ernest Borgnlne. Outlaws cause violence and destruction while battling the Mexican army. (1) 0 MOVIE "The Great Escape" (C) ( 1963) James Garner, Steve McOueen. British, American and Canadian POWs plan a massive breakout from a Nazi camp. 4:30 O (10) WITH 01511 AND RUBY "Life Is... " Ossle Davis and Ruby Dee are joined by Della Reese in a series of dramatic vignettes offering various interpretations to the question "What Is life?" (12)(17) RAT PATROL 5;O0 (1) 0 GLEN CAMPBELL LOS ANGELES OPEN Third round play in this 72-hole PGA tour tourna- tello Most Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" (81W) (1953) Boris Karlofi. Craig -Stevens. Two men encounter evil' doings when they become involved with the mysterious Dr. Jekyll. (10) YESTERDAY'S wn',Ius Lowell Thomas narrates a tribute to the American newsreel, with an affectionate look at the men who made them during their half .century Nat history (121(1 )HAZEL ment (live from the Riviera Country Club in PacIfIc Palisades, Cal.). (6/W) (1944) Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright. a man on the verge Of remarrIage discover, that he is a CONCERT 1:00 (7)0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (4) HOLLYWOOD HEARTBEAT 19*1 Winternational Or Racing Championships (from Pomona, Calif.)'. Chinese Acrobats of Canton In performance (from San Francisco); U.S. Figure Skating Champions (from San ). YADAMS (121(35) ' 1:15 (121(17) MOVIE "Thunder Road" (195$) Robert Mltctium, Gene Bar. ry. ___ 110 (4)TALES OF lilt (INPBCT___ (IQ) SOOCER MADE NI GERED MANY Dortmund vs World Lilt. (12) (17) rESINS WITH ROLAND MARM father after an annulled marriage. (1)O FOR OURT1MUSTMjoint Contveffl01 01 the National Assocla. lion of Evengelicals and National siçus Broadcasters Is covered. FINIT BAPTIST CHURCH 17) MOVIE "The Pleasure Seekers" (1965) Ann-Margret. Carol Lynley, m,e young women look for love In Spain, 11:00 liltLAW MID VOU (1) DAILY DEVOTiONAL 110 TL 240 10) StORY (D• M ® (ISIS) an . ..i , ". 4 ___ OF RANT ___$10 1110 '1 Cerus" 0/N) ®• 4et.J k -Heels. ' \4..4,iS, .,' xi,4,, • ______ ______ ojILEusssuoIMu P IIS1JIE 'Uaas in 41OW — 100p *1 (10) FLORIDA FOCUS The safety of thrill rides is examined, and a market price comparison is made (5)0 STAR TREK DISCUSSION (1j) ( 5) MOVIE "Sabrina" (8/W) (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn The daughter of the family chauffeur is sought after by two wealthy socialite brothers (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 02) (17) MOVIE "The Purple Heart" (1944) Farley Granger, Dana Andrews The Japanese hold trial for eight American fliers charged with murder 8:00 1:30 53 (4) OUR LAST FRONTIER "The O (4) CHIPS While scuba diving. Ponch and Jon become Involved with smugglers, two beautiful girls 'Inflation: You Ain't Seen Nothin Yet" Guest: Bert Dohman.Ramlraz. Financial Letter. (R) Rome" (1963) Cindy Carol, James Darren Gidget misinterprets the attentions of a famous journalist. '•i -as. 8:30 ...s •e S Tr. Ara-, w ,,,nc , ,, and Nick's constant bickering gets really out of hand. (11(35) JERRY FALWELL B 9:00 (4) MOVIE "Prom Night" (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis, Leslie Niel- Sen. On prom night, exactly six years after a girl fell to her death after being teased by friends, three of those friends begi.. getting menacing calls, 3:00 (51) 0 ALICE Mel's jealousy over his mother's culinary talents almost costs him his business, (7.) 0 MOVIE "Norma Rae" (1979) Sally Field, Beau Bridges. A young woman attempts to unionize her fellow factory workers In the Southern mill-town in which she lives fering from radiation (12) (17) MOVIE "Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea" (1961) Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine. An experimental submarine attempts to dispose of a radioactive bell. OSCAR WI Sally Field won an Oscar In "Norma Rae," In wi fellow factory workers t film airs on "The ABC S Sunday. 2:20 and '60s (12) (17) MOVIE "Gidget Goes To MOVIE "Living It Up" (C) (1954) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. A railroad worker gets a free trip to the city after a doctor says he's suf- BARBS Phil Tyson To Star In Emmy-award winner Cicely Tyson will star next season in "Welcome to Success: The Marva Collins Story," a Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation on CBS. The movie tells the true story of a black teacher In Chicago who becomes the disillusioned with traditional school system th liii M Cl st sc sti ph T) Pstoret Did you ever have the urge to ask your boss if he ever heard of the do-it-yourself movement' There's nothing wrong with talking in your sleep; the problem arises when you do, and when you must come up with some answers. 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Danger UXU" Brian Is harassed by his senior officer and discovers the major has a very personal ax to grind. (Part 0)p 3:30 0 (10) NON-FICTION TELEV1SIGN "Crystal City' The Brownout" A Texas town has taken on the energy industry and the most powow. erful political for ces in t he stats (R) (5) 0 9:30 (1]) (3 (1976) David Birney, Allen Garfield. A New York City undercover officer JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 iriu (5) leads a loan shark to drug-smuggling ooeratlon. I GLEN CAMPBELL. LOS I ANGELES OPIBd Final round play I in this 72-hole PGA tour tourna- I merit (live from the RIvi era Country I Club in Pacific Palisades, Cal.). I (DO WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS I IS-round WBC World Ban- I tamwslgftl Championship betwee.. I defender Guadalupe Pkttor and I Jose Wigs (On kern Houston); I 1300 WinIer OIIcm M ade.: I I Frose Hookey To!" Id (10) 00$UV "Other Poopie's Oi.vba,a" IlIMerloat aril- I oets at as shss aomssas (ll- I ad Slates aserdi Set a m...a.. end I eRas my IIL1. deryat.I. 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. — At" 19P The elves at our non.favorftc restaurant are rightly hanging called waiters around waiting for the tip is the thing they do best. - THE JEFFERSONS A mugger who was thwarted by George escapes custody and sets out to got even. (3(4) MOVIE "Deadly Game" (C) 0 1:30 43 R) DAILY DEVOTIONAL U(35 (1]) (35) (1) 11:30 53 (4') 65th birthday this week. 4:30 DAY OF DISCOVERY (DO MOVIE "Cry Terrorf" (C) (16) SHOCK OF THE NEW (1975) Susan Hampshire, Bob Ho.. "Culture As Nature" Robert kins Hughes examines the effect of the mass media on the art of the 'SOs 2:00 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of Virginia vs. Notre Dame at Chicago; Texas A & M at Louisiana State (5) 0 MOVIE "Smile, Jenny, You're Dead" (C) (1974) David Janssen, Andrea Marcovicci. A private detective becomes emotionally involved with the girl he is hired to Protect. (7) 0 THE SUPERSTARS Finals 'iial Uin'S ComoetltLtin with finalists including Mike Schmidt, Renaldo Nehemiah, Edwin Moses, Peter Mueller and Andre Arnold (live from Key Biscayne, Florida). 0(10) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Chicago Symphony Orchestra. conducted by Sir Georg Solti, performs an all-Strauss program. Soprano Lucia Popp is the featured soloist. to SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "fled Murphy And Company" at (17) RUFF HOUSE (1)0 NEWS and a huge shark. (5) 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 2:50 Archie and Murray head off for a (7)0 MOVIE "Dallas" (C) (1950) swinging weekend convention Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman. (.7)0 20 120 Tom Jarriel reports 3:00 on efforts being made to help Peo. pIe learn how to reduce the risk of (12) (17) MOVIE "The Lady Takes heart attacks; Hugh Downs profiles A Sailor" (1949) Jane Wyman, Jackie Gleason, who celebrates his Dennis Morgan. 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK assigned 0 (10) Q 1:00 0(4) CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING B (4) 11:00 0(4)('1)ONEWS MOVIE "The Loneliest Runner" (1979) Brian Keith, Lance 7-00 Kerwin An Olympic athlete looks (4) DISNEY'S WONDERFUL back on his days as a 13-year-old WORLD "Disney's Oscar Winners" when he had a severe physical and Academy Award-winning films emotional problem (fi) which were produced by the Disney SOLID GOLD Studios are saluted. (fl)p (1t) (i5) DON POWELL (5 )OSO MINUTES (12)(17) OPEN UP (7)0 THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS 11:55 Featured: bedbugs detect infiltrs. tors ato Israeliborder stations: (21) 0 HOLLYWOOD AND THE Komoc: dragons; peregrine falcons STARS used to kilt game birds ii!) (35) WILD KINGDOM (10) SOUNDSTAGE "ABBA in 12:00 Concert" Cameras follow AB8A's (UI (35) ri's YOUR BUSINESS four talented musicians throughout 12:30 their 1979 tour of the United States (71 0 MOVIE "The Crowded and during a concert at the Wembly Sky" (C) (1960) Dana Andrew., Arena in London. (fl)r'l Tush Rhonda Fleming tl Cl2)(17) TUSH Host 01(17)MOVIE "Captains Of The 7:30 Clouds" (1942) James Cagney, (II) (35) SPORTS AFIELD Dennis Morgan NY 13 (4) MEET THE PRESS 5)0 BLACK AWARENESS (7)0 DIRECTIONS Q 10:30 (I]) (35) JIM BAKKER 0 (10) WOO€HOUSE PLAYHOUSE (DO NEWS (10) AGRONSKY AND COMPA- 12:30 4:00 10:30 (4) MOVIE "Casanova Brown" 11:45 (12) (17) DON K1$SHNER'S ROCK 0(10)OO TELL IT Li) (%2)(17NEWS 11:25 (5)030 MINUTES I7JO ABC NEWS (17)0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS editor and publisher, Wellington 8:30 (12) ( 17) NEWS 8:30 Trapper faces Impending father. hood, possible bereavement and family strife, 0(10) FAWLTY TOWERS 8(4) THE MUPPETS (1)0,WRESTLING (10)SE8AMESTREET(R) (17) THREE STOOGES "AND 9:45 VIEW O(4)(S)0(DONEWS (U) 35 BIONIC WOMAN 0 10 FLORIDA REPORT i2) 17 WRESTLING Sea" Undersea creatures, shipwrecks, spectacular photography and underwater exploration are combined In this adventure special 13(4) VOICE OF VICTORY (1)0 NIX HUMSARD (7)0SHOW MY PEOPLE (U) (35) JONNY'QUEST () 0 LADIES' MAN (10) FESTIVAL NIGHT PRE- 0(11) 6:25 (2)O DAILY WORD (.5)0 THE TiM CONWAY SHOW 0) (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC EVENING (5)0 SPECTRUM (17) WORLD AT LARGE progress report on the house. (R) (12) (f 7) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Cleveland Cavaliers CIDOAMERICAN BANDSTAND ( .0) THE GROWING YEARS 1000 10:30 TOP QUALITY CHICKEN 5:00 (flJ 1 351GRIZZLY ADAMS February 22 SUNDAY 0 (4) NBC NEWS AFTERNOON IUPINENOS (7) (1) 0 BUGS @UWY / ROAD 011 February 21 W 6:30 7:00 12:30 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host: Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. (35) BIONIC WOMAN (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL SATURDAY 11:00 XNEWS [O D0 ill 35 B N H L (10) POSTSCRIPTS Harriet Cordell discusses antiques and Virginia Walkup covers real estate Issues. (12) (17) NIGHT GALLERY 1:00 9:30 40 (10) Featured: Walther Matthau and Jill Clayburgh on location; the 60th annual debutante bait; the great pizza plop. ARtu5 air. Pr , TSSMOSS.$ ('4 Build a better mousetrap, apd the termites will chase the mice out of the house, ZiriVISII MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS & DENTAL INS. s USAW 1 VIP TI DINNER E -I BUY 7GE1 I iss- Most MONDAY THRU NOpFsrSu 4:11 P.M—flEAI 44 PWk Dr$vs Issik �FrIday, Feb. 20, iNi Fl. February 23 hi (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 10:15 (121(17) NEWS nervous breakdown becomes the target of Sinister harassment. INCREDIELE Featured: a karate expert's attempt to break a speeding arrow, d..p-a.a diving, life-saving robot; $ now invention for the blind; a horse that wears contact lenses. o mars ilji (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES (f 0) mE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "Th. Merchant Of Venice" Gamma Jones and Warren Mitchell are featured In Shakespeare's story of the moneylender Sh)4OCk and the lives he affects. Jonathan Miller hosts. (I2)(17)MOVW "Wail Until Dent" (1961) Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkin. A blind woman outwits a trio of would-be heroin thieves. 9:00 to (4) MOVIE "Evita Peon" (Part I) (Premiere) Faye Dunaway, James Farentino. The story of an ambitious peasant girl who rose to become one of the most powerful women In the world and the Idol of millionS Is dramatlzd. () 0 M'A'SH The staff plans a surprise to cheer up a homesick D.J. on his wedding anniversary. (7.) 0 DYNASTY Krystle pawns her .welry to help out Matthew Bhaisdel after his oil rig Is sabo- tagedagain. (II) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN. cco 9:30 (2) 0 HOUSE CALLS Ann. Char- lay and Dr. Weatherby are all In upset moods but for different reasons. 10:00 0 LOU GRANT Lou and flossi get Caught In a killer storm. 1030 (II) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: Kenny Rogers' new line; a Celebrity memorabilia auction, the fastest painter in the world. 1100 f)ac7J•e*ws LU) (35) UBINYHILL (10) POST$CPTS The first segment of a week-lang series on how to tune up and maintain your own automobile, and $ look at corvette buffs Is presented. 11:15 (12)(17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 (1) TOMGHT Guest host: Rich Little. Guests: Chariton Heston. Paul Williams. Peter Cook. M'AS'H (1) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (IU( 5) JIM BAKKER (7) 11:45 0 (17) MOVIE "No Down Pay- ment" (1957) Joanne Woodward, Tony Randall. 1200 (2)0 8TAR$KY AND HUTCH ii) 0 FANTASY ISLAND Two girls spend half a million dollars In 46 hours, and a game hunter becomes the hunted. (R) 12:30 5)(4) TOMORROW Guests. coun:ry music singers Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, Henry Winkle. Rita Jenrette; black economist Walter Williams. (1!) (35) DON POWELL (S) (7) 0 FOUL PLAY A musician friend of Tucker's who is also an international )ewel thief falls for Gloria. 1:00 (2)0 NEWS 1:10 (7) 0 MOVIE "The Breaking Point" (8/W) (1950) John Garfield. Phyllis Thaxter. ME KATHERINE ) . CRYSTAL BALL HEADING Present — Future tWICE ON ALL AFFAIRS S NASRIAGE • BUSINESS ISINESS FOR 80 YEARS RACY OF MY HOME M. .9 P.M. Closed Sunday )ITH OF 000TRACK ID. ,cxtw*v U I TM 1W @WX souse .s r,.. ib. *ac L...u.... 5 00 With lbi,Cold 2:00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (12) (17) MOVIE "The War Lord" (1965) Charlton Heston, Richard Boone, I7JONEWS 300 3:30 (7) 5) MOVIE "Thunder Over The Plains" (C) (1953) Randolph Scott. Lea Risker 4:35 (12) (17) MOVIE "Sherlock Holmes And The Scarlet Claw" (1944) Basil Rathbon., Nigel Bruce. -IE NEW YEAR :MW YOU Individual weight loss ody's weight problem is p you lose weight in the taln your desired weight ileting . , . Most Imyou lose weight safely II ssfvl for 40 ysars V physician $afs • Effective m.. 10 pounds or 100 ay to set up a consulion .. And make the out 1.1 waa. he l$.s 020-1441 252-4010 lles, iia.ui, ø(WI*,e..,t aN Insisoe Sm,. sat amis he 3234110 2004311 6ftm own Wain UNION mm 610011110 Mire The, A 05.15 I Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BULB V uiui y By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - At a classy cocktail party for Michael Reagan - President Reagan's adopted son by way of Jane Wyman - and his wife, Collen, the wall-towall judges, lawyers and pals heard Michael say: "When my father learned he had won he danced a little step around the room. I said to him, 'do you think living In the White House will go to your head?' and my father replied, 'No, but It sure has already gone to my feet!" Basketball hotshot turned businessman Walt Frazier, whose WF Sports Inc. has signed and Is managing the vviii u u country's top athletes, now earns more yearly as an executive than when he was dribbling for the Knicks .,. Robert Sarnoff just gifted the missus, opera star Anna Motto, with a dog. It's her fifth ... Brooke Shields' new movie "Endless Love," was being filmed at a New York restaurant recently when director Franco Zeftirelli decided to throw two waitresses and a bSLteIUleI' Into the film. He thought they looked their parts more than any actors he could hire. The Phoebe Tyler of daytime TV, Ruth Warrick, told me her friend Jimmy Carter "kissed me goodbye at our uu ' farewell dinner at the White House and he told me I should have been his speech writer all along" "Peanuts" creator Charles Schulz wrote his first story for live actors, "The Big stuffed Dog," and It aired on NBC .., "The Cambodia File," a novel co-authored by and Bill Jack Anderson Promink bursts upon us this month,.. What Woody Allen's new work Is about I haven't the foggiest, but I do know he rang the World Almanac to borrow their '51, 152 and 153 editions. Then he wrote to say thanks for loaning them to him. Daytime Schedule MORNING (7)5) MOVIE it U ('JS) GOMEA PYLE • 1O SESAME STREET 9 5:00 ()2Jll HAZEL CL) U MARCUS WELBY. M.D. 9:30 (TUE-FRI) (IJO HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (t.2)(17) MAVERICK (MOW) (I1J(5) ANDY GRIFFITH 5:10 (12)(17) GREEN ACRES (12) (17) RAT PATROL (THU) l000 5:20 0(i) BULLSEYE (12) (17) RAT PATROL (WED) (2) Q TH5 JEFFERSONS (R) (11) (35) I LOVE LUCY 5:30 10? COVER TO COVER (MOW) i o SUNRISE swa'ran fDI 10 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) 5:40 • (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. (12) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) TlNSHlPS (WED) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (ThJ) 5:50 till MOVIE (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 10:15 (1 ( STORY SOUND (MOW) 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (19) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. 17)0 DAILY WORD THU) 6:00 (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 4M (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA 10:30 (2)0 THE LAW AND YOU (MOW) u GccTcu31 cru ALI CE (R) (2) SLACK AWARENESS(WED) (11) (5? DICK VAN OThE (2)0 THIRTY MINUTES (Thu) 10110, ELECTRIC CO&IPANY(R) 15) HIAI.THFIELD (FRI) IDUSUNRIU 1100 (11) 1351 JIM BAKKER 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) 17 HOLLYWOOD REPORT (i)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7)9 LOVE BOAT (I) 6:30 J5)MIICEDOUOLM (1)0 ED ALLEN 10110) 3-2.1CONTACT (R) C; 6:45 11:30 U) (10) A.M. WEATHER PASSWORD PLUS 6:55 w( 0) MATH PATROL (MOW) WO 0000 MORJâJNG FLORIDA (10k INSIDE! OUT i10, COVER TO COVER (WED 7:00 THU) 0(4) TODAY ($) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES 11:45 KURALT 10 (10) MATH PATROL (MON (7) 90000 MORNING AMERICA WED) (lilt 9BUGSBUNNY 10 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA10 SESAME STRUT TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) L12)ti7 FUNTIME 10(1O) LETTER PEOPLE (,,u) 7:28 (.4) TODAY IN FLORIDA AFTERNOON (7)0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 12.00 (4) TODAY 0 (.4) CARD SHARKS Li) 0 0000 MORNING AMERICA ($) 1)0 .*ws (D) 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( 0 INSIDE I OUT (MOW) ) 10ALL ABOUT YOU(TUE) eoo (1 ) MATHEMATICAL BELA(1)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO III) ( 5) 10)SO0(TL) (10) VILI.A AL*GRE(R)(MON, _____ (12) 17) FREEMAN REPORTS TUE. THU 5)10) SLEEPING SIAUTY(WID) 12:15 l? I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5) (10 Mi ABOUT YOU (MOW) _ (1 ) MATHEMATICAL M. 0:25 TIONSHIPS (TUE. PRo (I') TODAY IN FLORIDA (10)LITTUPIOPLI(WED) 0000 MORNING FLORIDA (101MATH PATROL (THIS) 0:30 iao (I)TOOAY 0000 MORNING A RICA 0G)NIWS ,o iouoamow 5) P FLJI1'STQIIS AND RYAN, P ,,5) o&.. AMETTI 10 (10) UPAN000VING(R)p (1O)SLTp' ON TUE. THU. 1111111111 (1 )MYTNREISONS tOO •@3DAYSOPOI*UVU _ M . j (1) 10 ThE YOUNG (4 NOM______ TLS RICHARD SdMONS ______________ 7) 5) ALL MY CHILDREN W (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) •(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) (1O) MATH PATROL (THU) •(10) COVER TO COVER (FRI) Ill 17 MOVIE 1:15 I 10)LETTERPEOPLE(MON) 110) SOOKBIRD (TUE) (10 STORY SOUND (WED) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA 'riotsjup$ (THU) (10) STORYBOUNO (FRI) 1:3o II]) (35) V3OALSASSOOWS YOUR NEW DAY (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MOW) fD(10) COVER TO COVER (TuE) •(10) MATh PATROL (WED) •(10) INSIDE / OUT (THU) •(10) ALL ABOUT YOU(FRI) 1:45 ii (10) MATHEMATICAL BELA. •(10) MATH PATROL (TUE) (10) INSIDE / (WED) 10 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. EVENING 6:00 @3(S) 0 (7) 0 NEWS (10) THE ART OF BEING ! HUMAN (12) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 5) (4) NBC NEWS CBS NEWS (DO ABC NEWS (11) (35) SANFORD AND SON 0 (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN (12)(17)BOBNEWHART 7:00 5) (4) NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE Visit with the star of one of the most popular and long-running "Shy King", Kirby Grant 7)0 JOKER'S WILD ill) (35) BARNEY MILLER 5) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT JJ)(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0 (4) TIC TAC DOUGH 2) 0 $50,000 PYRAMID 17)0 FAMILY FEUD (35) RHODA 5) (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: film director George Cuhor. (Pa(t 2 of 2) Atlanta Knicks Hawks vs O (4) LOBO New York 8:00 Lobo searches for a mad bomber who Is terrorizing Atlanta. (1)0 mArS MY LINE Bob Bark. er hosts a comedy / variety program dealing with people in unique and amusing occupations. (S) 9ØGUIOSNG LIGHT (7) GENERAL HOSPITAL (11) t.'51 THE FLINTSTONU fD(IOS POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 DAFFYOUCK 10(10) OVER EASY GIANTS (12) (17) 5p 0(4) MOVIE (1)0 JOHN DAVIDSON (7)9 MIRV GRIFFIN WOoDY w000eeccvi 10 sua STRUT f-I (12)17 THE FLSTONIV' 430 41) 1351TOM AND JERRY t1X17)mEw.oyuic*i 800 (U) 13511DREAM OP JEANNIE 10MISTIRROGIRS(R) (12) 171 LOVE LUCY 830 MASH NIWS 5) WONDER I --- I TACT 7) suV.y 11111 10:30 (35) CD 0 HAPPY DAYS Chachi is embarrassed to bring Jeannie home to meet his mother because his family ispoor. 01) 1351 THE ROCKFORD FILES 10(10) THE COMMANDERS 8:30 (7) 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY A pair of foreign musicians who want to live In America propose to Lav ama and Shirley. 9:00 43 14) MOVIE "Evils Peron" (Part 21(Premiore) Faye Dunaway, James Farentino. The story of an ambi. tious peasant girl who rose to become one of the most powerful women In the world and the Idol of millions Is dramatized 0 MOVIE "Fallen Angel" (Premiere) Melinda Dillon, Dana Hill A lonely 13-year-old ç,'rl unwittingly becomes involved in the world of child pornography. THREE'S COMPANY (11) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANclsco 5) (10) NOVA "The Malady Of Health Care" An examination of how Great Britain and the U S have organized health care delivery for their people and how these systems are financed is presented. p 9:30 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jackie is offered a great lob in Now York (1) 9:45 (1j)(17) NEWS 10:00 THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured: "The Young And The Restless" heartthrobs; America's Cup of Hairdressing; teeth tattoo. HOLLYWOOD (NEA) 11:00 tinuation of the at-home car care series, a look at service stations and a each festival are featured. (17) NIGHT GALLERY angel on the ABC series "Ch arlie's Angels," but she Is hardly stamped out of the Fawcett-Smith-Ladd-Hack angelic mold. . 11:30 O (.4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest Catherine Denouve. WO MASH 17)0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1 t (35) JIM BAKKER (121 (1 7) MOVIE "State Fair" 11962) pat Boone, Bobby Darin. A family of four become entangled in many problems at the annual state fair 12:00 $( 0 STAR$KY AND HUTCH (f) 0 MOVIE "Three On A Date' (1978) Juno Allyson. Ray Bolger, 12:30 0 (4) TOMORROW Guests. coun- try I rock group The Oak Ridge Boys 1111 (35) DON POWELL (5)0 NEWS TANYA ROBERTS 1:00 For one thing, there's nothing frilly or frivolous 2:00 0 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL about her. She's (town to earth and very human. And she has more than just physical assets. (Those were sufficient to get her close to the part in 1110" that Bo Derek eventually played.) But she also can act and has (7.)0 NEWS (12) (17) MOVIE "Fall Of The Roman Empire" (1964) Sophia Loren. Stephen Boyd. 2:30 (7)0 MOVIE "Track Of The Cat" NEWS 10 (10) BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL 4:30 019 CELEBRITY REVUE put in a long time learning her trade. "I'm no overnight wonder," she says. "I've had 10 years of preparation. I did a off-off-off-offlot of Broadway, a couple of minor movies, a lot of commercials." Mostly, she played teenagers, but that was because of her high energy level, she believes. Then she did a part as half of a two-woman detective team (with Michelle Phillips) on an episode of "Vega$" that was as an alternative to buying through the grocery store. 11:30 0 (4') EVENING 6:00 J)(SJOWU NEWS (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI_ NESS (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ()2 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 0 (D0 ABC NEWS (U) (35) SANFORD AND SON 5) (10) IT'S EVE'BOO8 BUSI- (12) (17) BOB HEWNART 7:00 0(4') NEWS () 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Atlanta's energy-saving underground houses; the man behind the "Guinness Book Of World Records"; Chef Tell makes Spanish pork loin; Or. Wasco on the dangers of obesity; Cathie Mann visits the set of "The Waltons." (7)0 JOKER'S WILD (11) (35) BARNEY MILLER 5) (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 (4) TIC TAC DOUGH (1)0 $50,000 PYRAMID (7)5) FAMILY FEUD (hi) (35) RHODA 5) (10) DICK CAVETI Guest: author Michael Crichton. 17) SANFORD AND SON CHARLIE BROWN Animated. Snoopy and Woodstock help Peppermint Patty prepare for stardom as an Ice skater, (R) (7) 0 ALOHA. PARADISE (Premiere) The manager (Debbie Reynolds) of a resort hotel on the Kona Coast of Hawaii runs Into a Series Of humorous and serious 9:00 (1963) Suzanne Pleshette, Ty Hardin O (4) DIFF'RENT STROKES Kimberly accepts a date with a 29year-old athletic coach who believes her to be much more mature than she actually Is 0 13) 0 GRAMMY AWARUS The 23rd annual edition of theso awards honoring excellence If, the music field will be telecast live from Radio City Music Hall in New York, (H) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgia vs. Tennessee 5) (10) THE FABULOUS PHILADELPHLANS: FROM ORMANDY TO MUTt "Transition" In the first of five shows documenting the passing of the baton from Eugene Ormandy to Riccardo Mull, the Philadelphia Orchestra's history Is traced and Mull and Ormaridy conduct the orchestra in pieces by Mendelssohn and Ravel TOMORROW Guests author Robin Cook; singer Rich Nelson; actress Marietta Hartley. (U) (35)00W POWELL (3)0 NEWS 1:00 sations of a female prisoner nearly cost Pepper her lob and her reputation, (R) 11j11j1li" 9:30 I' I— ' 10:00 53 (4) QUINCY The police request Quincy to help them find the psychotic who sexually abused and then murdered a nine-year-old. CD 0 VEGAS Dan's plan to test the security of the Desert Inn by robbin' It goes awry when one of his confederates turns out to be a real crook. - 10 (1) (1) 10 Cl) 0 0 (17) Forget" Captain Jacques Cousteau and his crew explore the history. PWENOBIT NETWORK NEWS (10) POITBCT$ Among segments are the continuation of at-borne car cars and food coops predecessors. "Kate Jackson was no I It's that.t the year TAX Ll TO EASE YOU WITH YOUR I Maybe next year will solve this pr to benefit by a I savings pr, CALL OR COME BY OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS your natural tooth orcosm.ticd.nturss. COSMETIC DENTISTRY Lowell Thomas narrates a tribute to the American n.wereel, with an (1 0) THE COUSTEAU ODYS— 9 SEY "Cllppsrton: The Island Time Reasonably Priced Dentures Starting At 12000 We Use Only Quality American Made Teeth. Maintain a youthful appearance for 5) (10) YESTIRDArS WITNESS 1100 - 2:00 O (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair gets a lob selling cosmetics and Natalie sells something valuable so that she can impress Blair by making a large purchase. (35)UBINYHILL series spin-off. It didn't spin, but it established Tanya Roberts. Tanya Roberts Tanya is her real first name and Roberts is her married name 1:10 (7)0 POLICE WOMAN The accu- 0 (4) Is pro-"Charlie's Angels." the show presents good role models for girls growing up and watching it. "It shows women working," she says, "and I think that's very important. It think the worst thing a woman can do is grow up and do nothing. "To me, it's such a waste for a woman to stay home with her baby or babies, just because it's always been that way. Just because men are bigger, they have to go out and work. Why shouldn't men stay home sometimes? I'd never stay home with a baby and spend all (lay googooing with it around the house." She also does not feel that the show is merely a "Jiggle" show, designed to show off the wonderful figures of Mmes. Smith, Ladd and Roberts. Or their - She thinks designed to be a potential "ACC Wild Card Game" problems with her guests. Cilppsrion island, a coral atoll off the coast ofMexico. 12:30 0 (4) (12) (11) COLLEGE BASKETBALL affectionate look at the men who made them during their half 'century history. Inhabitants and natural science of 12:00 (2)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (it) 0 LOVE BOAT 2) (17) MOVIE "Wall Of Noise" 600 (4) REAL PEOPLE Featured: a champion female wrestle; a black Classical ballet troupe; women who snow-ski In bikInis; a couple who use dollar bills for wallpaper. (1) 0 sHE'S A 0000 SKATE, TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson, Guests: Robert Blake, Arnold Roth (2)0 M'ASH (7)9 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE i (35) JIM BAKKER (hi) (35) SCW TELEVISION NET- 6:30 0(4) NBC NEWS (3)0 CBS NEWS 8:30 FAERIE8 Animated. A young mortal is challenged to find and destroy an evil spirit which is threatening the existence of a fairy kingdom (1) — Tanya Roberts Is the newest (3)0 (7:)O NEWS (Ii) (3 5) BENNY HILL 5) (10) POSTSCRIPTS The con- (C) (1954) Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter February 25 This Angel Down 0 (7)0 HART TO HART (II) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK WEDNESDAY NESS 2:00 5)(4) ANOTHER WORLD (1) AS THE WORLD TURNS (7) ONE LIFETO LIVE (101 5) LET'S MAKE A DEAL 10(10) FOOTSTEPS (MOW) 10 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (. THU) 10(10) LOOK AT MI (WED) 10(10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 (H) 135) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10 (10) DICK CAVETI' 2:50 (M (17) FUNTiMIE 3:00 February 24 TUESDAY Bonding Porcelain Crowns Porcelain. Tooth-Colored FillIngi Gold Crown Mastiqu. All Psrsonaliud Cosmetics - - - - - ANDREW GREENIERGI D.D.S.Family Dental Practice (L.cated 2 Slicks Nar* Of Seselesfs Masnerlal Nespltal) Laksvlsw Prslissfestal Ceatsi' Avail": IVSINSS $.MSVL Pled" 41SI z004:30 FAMILY - Phases Of Dentistry Sit most 1st $trst, $of$s$ Office Hours; 5aIvvays. DSyI$*I FEDERAL CREá 218 S. Perk Ail Of 3, PHONE: 3 (Corner �SUNDAY E [)1T 1 1 73rd Year, No. 157—Sunday, February 22,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 HOPEFUL February 26 'You've Gone THURSDAY - 5y U) (1W IATh. UA - CAROL BURNETT AND hostage, q; 51. (7) 0W!WLD 5 Y MMAJER SI (5) 5) INO(PENOEWT NETWORK NEWS BY 0 (10) AMERICAN SHORT 810"Soldier's HOrns" by Ernest tPHR by OF PEOPLE Hsmingway. "Airnos' A Man" Richard Wright. (B) 10:30 0 (35) THE WORLD THE FAMILY 7:30 • 110 TAO DOUGH (7) of S's in a Competition with her to (732OI2O ___ about "Raging Bull," a movie based an his life; Chef Tall makes a dish with leftover vegetables; Judi Mi.. silt has )au.,cl..s for Joyce Kulbiwik on firs safely devlc- (2)p(17) ALL 9:30 who baa made the most hot life. i000 (5) 0 KNOTS LANDING Armed thieves rob the Ewing home and take Vii, Karen, Ginger and Laws MAGAZ$II w.oght. (1) 0 loss surgery; Jack LaMotta talks IN RI Up (730 TAXI Elaine runs into a very succ.sstul schoolmate and winds 8:30 (1') 11111111014111111111 (1) CSS NEWS AMC (U)'35)SAORD AND SON 110) EARTH, UA AND 5Y (l2)17) SOS NIWNART P.M. Goldie is Goldie, Tw "Klngsflsld's Daughter" An embittered young woman finds amusement In humlftatlno law stu. den James Hart who lssttract.d *4V Featured: Harry Chapin's 2,000th performance; "Love Boat" screen Ui1. ..;., Iii. (17) "we 1100 çj)cvocDo N'ws IL PYMMID FtUD R-500 4 00A (10) DICtI CAVETT Guilt: playwright Simon Gray. (17) SANFORD AND SON 1130 (4) TONiGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Mickey Rooney. ohm nest. 800 w of hI (4) NGNG ROTH(RS / BARNUM AND s.*a.jy C*RCUS Dick Van Dyke. host. Highlights the PinglIng Bratbiri Barnum n Bailey Circus will be presented. THE WALTONS Roe.'. e. (5) fiance. Stanley Perkins, comes to Walton's Mountain In search a new life, (7) 0 MORk AND MINOY Mark gets a visiting Orkan alder tO clans I of (Ii) 5) JIM SAKICIB 0 (10) POST$CIPT$ Allyn Stearman, authority on bees, Joins Pat for a discussion on bsM.sping. (17) MOVIE "Term Trial' (1963) Laurance Olivier. Simon. Signorsi. A wsLrsepecfed school. master falsify accused assault by a young student. Of of Is -- Ij(,sAs. NOC1CF0 PILU MA5'H AIC NEWS NIGIfTUNI ___ • rI'd&I wL r, (73 0 CHARUIR AI4GILI Kris (ib) FLOOA FOCUS The goes undercover In a film company burgsonlng highly vialbIs gold and that Is being plagued by a series of silver .zctang. servics Is proU.d. accidents. (B) fl3) (17) MOVIE "BuIlltt" (1965) 12:30 Steve McOu.en, Robert Vaughn. A d. San Francisco detsctive tries to • (4) TOMORROW Guests: adprevent themurder of a prospective 601ill 9',!"!,"i IIWILSI IllS pisvsntthe .. l i '.di Ir!, witness for a political heating. ( 35) ...i POWIELL DEAR DICK: My English girlfriend says GoldIe Hawn and Twiggy are one and the same person. Could you help me explain how wrong she Ii and tell her who's who? MARINA ALLISON, Hollywood, Fin. To explain It to her in her native tongue, tell her: "Coo, lovey, you're barmy, you've gone bankers and flipped your bloomin' wig." Goldie Is Goldie, Twiggy Is really Leslie Hanby. DEAR DICK: Will you please settle an argument between my sister and me? I say Marion Brando was known as a singer before he became an actor. She says be never sang on radio or TV. EDITH DALTON, Joplin, No. You must be thinking of someone else. Marion may sing In the shower, but that's about all. He did havea singing role, though, in the 1956 film "Guys and Dolls." DEAR DICK: Please settle a difference of opinion. I say that Guy Lombardo lad his band played at the Roosevelt Hotel In New York for many, many years, and while be was there, his New Year's Eve show came from there, too. I am sure I saw a picture of Lombardo there when I was a guest at that hotel a long time ago. R.W.D. Cream Ridge, N.J. Right you are. Lombardo opened at the Roosevelt Grill In the Roosevelt Hotel In 1929 and stayed there more than 30 years. Later, he did play at the Waldorf-Astoria, and some of his last New Year's Eve shows came from that hotel. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me where the movie "The Blue Lagoon" was filmed. What island? L. STANLEY, Tucson, Arts. It was filmed on the gorgeous island of FIJI. DEAR DICK: I was watching the program "Jason of Star Command" and recognized John Russell, who used to play a western marshal In a series Could you tell me which one? Also, what was the name of the fort In "F Troop"? PAUL ROSS Lawton, Mich. Russell played Marshal Dan Troop In a series called 7)0 BOSOM SUOOIU Henry CDONIWS arranges a surprise sahibitlon of 1:10 K 'a paintings (7) 0 MOVE 'Stags Fright" PREVIEWS Roger (0/W) (1950) Jane Wyman, Markin. Ebert and Gins Slsk.l review "Mat. Dietrich. Directed by Alfred Hitch. vin And Howard." "Dogs Of War" cock. and "The Competition." W 0 (10) TNt pAp5 C$4.$5 r L# &'W M. I I "The Lawman." The wild and crazy fort in "F Troop" was Fort Courage. DEAR DICK: Could you please give me some Information on John Hurt, who is starring In "The Elephant Man." I'd like to know what other movies he has appeared In. L PAHLLIK, Michigan City, lad. Hurt, who Is 40, has long been a mainstay In British films, but first attracted International attention in "Midnight Express." He was also In "Allen" and won numerous awards for his portrayal of a homosexual in the TV drama (aired here on PBS) called "The Naked Civil Servant." He is a remarkable actor. DEAR DICK: Who played Sophia Loren as a teen-ager in "Sophia Loren — Her Own Story"? J.D. Pottstown, Pa. The teen-age Sophia was played by an Interesting young actress named Rita Brown. DEAR DICK: We had an argument at our local pub. I said years ago there was a TV program called "Black Saddle." Everybody Just laughed at me and said there was never a program like that. Who's right? BILL &JRSHER, Warsaw, ilL You are, and I hope you wagered a pint or two on the outcome. "Black Saddle," with Peter Breck playing a character named Clay Cuihane, ran on NBC for most of 1959, then moved to ABC. DEAR DICK: I'm furious that Dave Letterman's show was discontinued. It was the best daytime talk show ever. How many others felt the same? D.L.DS. Goldfleld, Nev. At last count, there were eight. You make nine. You may be happy to learn that Letterman just signed a new contract with NBC. DEAR DICK: I have a $21 bet with my boyfriend. I say that Herb of "WKBP In Cincinnati" and the man who starred with Martin Mull In "Feruwood 2-Night" are not the same. What do you sapl LA.B, Williamsport, Pa. I say you are a rich woman. Frank Bonner plays Herb. Fred Willard was on "Fernwood." fliOtOI 11111 Stetson Honors Cleveland Meantime, while everyone was out of the year" by the Stetson University The ceremonies were held at the price at the auction. Christy also won trying to recapture heather's wild steer, Law School Committee during special Stetson Room at the Canton Student first place for her record book, advantage of the opening ceremonies in DeLand Saturday mor. Union Building, the largest meeting Heather and Christy made nearly Christ's took to fence make his getaway. ning. room on the DeLand university campus. $1,300 a piece when their steers were in the 'e never expected to see hitit again," Co-presenters of the "Judge Ben C. Only 10 other Stetson alumni have been auctioned off last year. After paying and Patsy said Mrs. MacLeod. "lie was gone three Willard" to Cleveland were his former given the award previously, back their parents, Bob See S'TEEI{, l'age Vt law partner, Circuit Judge C. Vernon q,,,. a native of Sanford. ...ustavM, Cleveland, 1gw ov cnc nn,l c.....i t,itIc nn t.nJJa.ai... ton. .s. Mize Jr. and former Chief Supreme served In the Florida House and Senate they saved their money to buy their own Court Justice of Florida Vassar Carlton. from 1953.1967 and 'was speaker pro tern steers for this year's competition. U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, a personal of the House. He was Seminole County They chose two of the finest young friend and colleague from the days both attorney for seven years and a member steers on the Spencer Harden ranch. he and Cleveland were members of the of Sanford's civil service board for Heather paid $551 for her Hereford, State House of Representatives and State years. which weighed 600 pounds and Christy's .*_ & sJ.'w ..e 'Zs • '_,J s _ 50pounder cost $540. They were confident these hefty steers would give them ftir best shot yet at top honors.. II TODAY tt..w — (dot w... 1— (1907) Christopher Plummer, Yul Brynn.r. OUR 2:00 (.4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 305 (7,) 0NIWI 3:35 iovis "Color Him Dead" (C) (1974) Gayt. HunniCult, St.ph.n Floor (17)MOvlI "Shirlack Holmes And The House Of Fiat" (1945) Basil Rathbon, Niger Bruce. (. SA TURDA Y DINNER SPECIAL -'I strategic to tell it in the Herald Business Review CALL 322.2611 1Evm1'1ngJF5X6.vaW LEGS $7 95 Soup, Salad, Vegetable, Rolls and Butter POPULAR EARLY BIRD DINNER SOUP AND SALAD • ENTREE VEGETABLE. ROLLS & BUTTER $ 3 95 Monday thru Thursday 5-7 PM In Our Buccaneer Lounge GENE TANZY and HIGH STREET MONDAY YNRU SATURDAY 3200 S. Odsuds Dr. (Nwy. 11.2) $ssferd 32146" After Dream Power Rate Hike OK'd ' PITTSFIELD, Pa. (UPI) It may have saved Roderick Long from serious Injury or death. Long, 33, was walking acrossthe W foot-long Barton Road Bridge on his way to work after his wife had driven hi t the span Thursday night. The bridge had been damaged by ice floes earlier In the day and he did not want to drive across it. Suddenly Long remembered he hada't kissed his wife goodbye, so he turned and walked back to his truck. Just ashedid, a 25-foot center section of the bridge collapsed into the swollen Brokenstraw Creek. Long said he would have been on that part of the bridge had he not gone back to kiss his wife. - :.. '..*.w' ..'. .. ..... ..- Christy gives "Hrowii Sugar" it hug — — - I Teens 'Steer' By JANE CASSELBERRY veterinarian were administered and the Herald Staff Writer animal was lifted on to MacLeod's Two pretty Oviedo teen-agers are trailer by several volunteers to be taken grooming their steers for their moment home. ... . The vet, Dr. l)ellaven Batchelor, In the spotlight at the Central Florida Fair's youth steer show and auction next advised the MacLeods if he "pulled out all the stops" and administered steroids week, Each dreams of being the first girl to and other drugs to minimize damage TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Florida percent — will go toward state and have a grand champion steer. Even if they would not be able to butcher him for they never achieve this goal, they have meat should he die. Power Corp. customers will be paying federal taxes. roved themselves champions by still more for their electricity under new One look at his daughter's anguished Floridaa Power customers already have overcoming the disappointments and face and MacI .eod told the vet to do rates approved by the Public Service Commission but half of the increase In been paying $40 million of the Increase On hardships they have encountered this whatever lie could to try and save the charges will go to the state and federal an interim basis. The additional charges year. steer's life. . will go Into effect with billing 30 days Six months ago there was a time when governments, They laid him in the shade, rubbing it did not look as if Heather MacLeod, 15, him down, rolling him from side to side The PSC lopped off more than one-third from now. Friday from the $99 million increase PSC staffers still have to make final or her sister, Christy, 12, would have a every hour and giving him syrup and requested by the utility and instead refinements to the utility's rate tables steer to enter. water. Then it began to pour down rain. In two previous years heather had unanimously approved a permanent hike but estimated the commission's action But all of their efforts were in vain, the totaling $58.4 million, will add about $3.25 to the current $64()9 raised and entered bull calves born to steer lived only 12 hours. lie tiled at PSC Chairman Joe Crease said $28.9 monthly bill of the residential customer COWS on the family ranch. Last year midnight as Heather knelt in the mud million of the approved hike — or 49.5 consuming 1,000 kilowatt hours of power. there were three bull calves born at the holding his head in her anus and sobbing right time so Christy and cousin Brent, her heart out, entered steers as well. "It was a bad scene," Mrs. MacLeod Their months of hard work and devotion paid off when all three won third vividly recalled. "Not only were we out the $551, but we Mack N. Cleveland Jr. of Sanford was Senate, was the major speaker for the place in their class in the steer judging at had a $53 vet bill as well," she added, the fair and sold their steers for a good named the "outstanding Stetson lawyer occasion, — N9 1L,,M r X* move is t — i.. Alaska King The ' Isn Saved By A Kiss 111) (17) MOVIE "Triple Cross" ® THIS IS YOUR LiFt 30Th ANNIVIR$A$Y $P*CIAL Ralph Edwards and David Frost host this sp.clai 104turing a aMite to two surprfse guests and highlights from Previous shows honoring Jack Sm. fly, Bust., Keaton, Ronald Reagan and others. (5)0 MAGNUM. P.I. TC Is arrest. .d by the Coast Guard and thrown Into the brig, but mysteriously refuses Magnum's oust of blip. MILLERS 5) iggy 100 t30___ .AA W.W 1. Bonkers' The Last Hurdle? Hour after hour, day after day, Sanford 's Tim Raines stares Intently at baseball films In the dining room of Wes Rin- : ker's remodeled Sanford Stadium, Raines, the minor league Baseball Player of the Year In 1980, Is looking for stardom with the Montreal Expos. See Stor) Page 7A. Friday, Feb. 2L 1"11 S—EVSNIIIS Hsrald Sanford Fl. Evening Herald—(USPS .181.280)—Price 35 Cents Action Reports .................IA Around The Clock ..............4A Bridge ......................... lB Business .....................ion Calendar ......................7B Classified Ads ..............70-SB Comics .......................... Crossword ..................... sa Dear Abby ..................... n ths.........................IA Editorial.......................4A Horoscope .....................lB Hospital ......................... Nation .........................3A Opinion ........................SA Ourselves ..................lB-MI Religion ........................ School Menus ..................711 8P°" ......................7A'9A Television .....................7B Weather ....................... IA World .......................... IA . ' . These 6-month-old big babies had never been separated from their mothers before and they found the experience together with being penned up and transported from their home on the range to Oviedo terrifying. Soon after he arrived at the MacLeod ranch, Heather's steer went berserk breaking through the wall of his stall, knocking down the fence and running on to State Road 426. Passersby in vehicles, who tried to chase him down only made the animal more desperate. He ran for 6 miles through Oviedo in the 100 degree tempeature. MacLeod ran for about a mile on foot trying to get the vehicles to stop their efforts to corral his daughter's steer. The animal finally collapsed on the lawn of the Oviedo Post Office, from heat prostration and stroke. Intravenous treatment, medication and first aid by the family and ...tz..i. Ltluiiuii. L Herald Phutot by " — : Toni Vincent Heather M a cLeod gets a kiss from her steer, Pedro — - Mystique Of The Private Eye Passes Into Yesteryear Local Investigator's Experiences Not TV Fare By BRITI' SMITH Herald Staff Writer It was a miserably hot day in Sanford, the kind of day when Rock Manning's second floor walk-up office Imitates a Turkish sauna. Manning was sitting at his desk cleaning his gun and taking occasional swigs from a bottle of stuff that makes you forget the heat, when In walks this blonde with a set of curves that put the entire U.S. highway system to shame. "Rock? Rock Manning?" she asked, her voice like a satin-gloved hand that caressed him. "Yeah, baby," he responded, his eyes wandering over the vision before him. As she nestled in a chair opposite him, Manning furtively checked to see if his heart was still beating. (Fade in to a dingy waterfront warehouse). Manning eased back his Jacket and slid the Walther PPK out of its side holster. Leveling the barrel Into the darkness, he listened for the soft sound of footsteps. This, he thought, Is where it lead; the high-speed ii.ases, the lonely stakeouts, the terrified heiress crouching close beside him, the crashing blow to the back of the head. This is where it always leads; the gumshoe against the forces of darkness. Or does it? The pages of the detective novel become the Yellow Pages where guys with believable names like Barney Bishop III advertise their services — private cops for hire, Barney Bishop III doesn't wear gumshoes. Or carry 8 "If my face is all over the paper, how Walther PPK in a side holster. He has never met an heiress. And he rarely am I going to work undercover?" he asks crosses paths with the Forces of darkness. good-naturedly. More like insurance defrauders and But ferreting out killers, smugglers and spies is not really Bishop's bag. His unfaithful spouses. Bishop is one of the new breed of biggest money-maker, what brought in private eye, distant heir to the rough- most of the $70,000 his operation made and-tumble image of fiction's Sam last year, is the serving of legal papers Spades, Mike Hammers, and Philip subpoenas, court summonses and the Marlowes. And unlike those mythical like. Not exactly the stuff of which tough guys, Bishop considers himself a Bogart films are made, "No, but It can get pretty dangerous at thinker, not a fighter. He was a debater at Boston's Emerson College, not a times," Bishop says. "I've had guns pulled on me, my tires slashed, and been fullback on the football team. His oratorical acumen has gotten him held captive during my seven years in out of and Into some pretty tight spots the business." Fed up, he has recently over the years, the latest being the begun carrying a gun a .357 magnum presidency of the Florida Association of which he keeps locked in his car's glove Private Investigators (FAPI). A native compartment. No side holster here, Whatever the risks, Bishop says his Floridian, Bishop lobbied actively for the Job, likes the contacts it affords him. A work, for the most part, is "pretty dull frustrated attorney who couldn't get into and dreary. It doesn't happen like law school, Bishop Is a would-be Hollywood would have you believe. If we politician who hopes to use FAPI as a did half the stuff you see on TV or read about in the cheap novels, none of us stepping stone up. Even now he spends a lot of time at the would have licenses." The cherished license is issued by the State House, lobbying the legislature for changes In his profession — uniformity Florida Secretary of State and can be In the licensing of private snoops, and revoked for any number of reasons, the overhauling the procedures for serving most common being conviction of a legal papers. Young, bright, good. crime. At present, there are only a few looking, and ambitious, it is not hard to hundred Pb in the state, less than a envision Bishop serving in Tallahassee dozen in Seminole County. In addition to the paper serving and some day. For now, however, he is content to run snooping for several banks and private his TEAK detective agency In Altamonte attorneys, TEAK also handles a lot of Springs. At $, he has time. He also has a divorce cases, although Bishop himself cover to maintain. Being a shamus is still keeps his distance, bored by the long — — what puts food on the table. That's why hours, lonely stakeouts, and the implicit he won't allow his picture to be taken. See PRIVATE EYE, Page IA wi The era of all-night stakeouts and gunfights with street-wise lowlife are things of the past for today's private investigator. The old mystique has passed Into yesteryear. 'The contemporary Pt Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Is more likely to be found using computers than guns, chasing unfaithful spouses instead of murderers and spies. And alas, no longer do they always end tip with the girl. � 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 20, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/b0b516341b00d530addb9bd1e8f14b99.pdf 61726d7858e691626f36d9e1db38d7e6 PDF Text Text - t . - . ..' --- Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1t$1 12B-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 53-. Radio- Stereo 59-Musical Merchandise I Sold orig V "po iq $n M 0-11 $183 16 or 517 Ino ; 60A-BUSIflBSS Equipment STEREO-NEW 1 2 WAY COMPACT SYSTEM. Stereo redo, BSR Phorics, S track player, etc Pay $179 or 113 per mo rinancing, 00 (lflWfl payment BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 19963140 F 'r Sale Used office egpt Desk. lung cab. 5 chairS Many tern% to choose from P4011's 'nford I urniture Salvage, I? 97. Sri of Sanford 322 1/21 Office Sale.Desk and Equipment for Supply is limited. P4011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1797 So. of Sanford. 322 1731 55-Boats & Accessories - Chrysler Sailor Longshaft oulboard motor. 6 HP' good 1011(1 tow tirs 5575 668 4 556 --.- -.---- - - ---.--.-.- .- 65-Pets-Supplies WE BUY USED FURNITURE I , ,.;nford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 322 $721. MALE DOBERMAN, blue & tan. 17 mo. old With pa pers, $100. Call after 4. 323 4137. Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KokoMo Tool Co. 916 W. lit St. 323.1100. OPEN SAT. CA.M. TO 1P.M. SIBERIAN HUSKY Red & white male. AKC. 11 mo. old. Must sell 6666047. Antiques and Modern FurnitUr( One Piece or Houseful 323-2501 Bridges Antique . One standard Bred Mare, ride English or Western. Serious Inquiries only, 349 5912. 13 Chevy Pick Up Super Cheyenne. Runs Good Call 332.3492 Aft. S CENTURY BUICK 1910 WAGON. Loaded. Call (305) 644-5231, O.Bary. 1 •GOLDSILVER' NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 21095. FeinCreek Ave., Orlando 1 elk. S. of Michigan OVER 10 DEALERS. For Info Call 191.2046. J 6. M. PROMOTIONS OR COME IN GARAGE SALE lithe 978 MG MDGET HeraM Evening 978 JEEP $ VAGONEER and Adwertiser Your advertisement will be read In thousands of homes In Seminole County. CALL 3222611 to reserve your space. 76-Auto Parts $1595 OLARE !_ - I 49 REBUILT BATTERIES $15.95 A-OK Tire Mart 2413 S. French 322-740 In unroof, cruise, S Ilver w Blue lea ther hwy. mpg. 7i-junk Cars Removed AS LOW AS ..... - '4995 V olk swa ge n - HWY. 17.92 to '4 Mile South of Zayre Plaza • SANFORD WINTER PARK 644.5014 SANFORD 322.1135 7 "çREBPI EIER MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM I Phone 8311318 00 MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL FIRST..... off I - ANY USED CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK S YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON TO SAVE I UIIUIIUIIUIUSUIUmJ -- ___u___ Reagan Advising Deep Budget Cuts . HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN!! sALE NDs 2-3-81 HELP US CELEBRATE WITH OUR BIGGEST BUY AMERICAN TOWNCOUPE Loaded 0 0,1 24 I 862° "WORLD CAR" - _________________ *Y-1052 1919 PINTO 51k aPI(0 Weekend Speciai 197$ FAIIM9NT buper clean. Ioa&d 515 wlfll - 1979 VEJSAILUS 4toctioosdiTtaslowas _ ___ N $534900 STK.*G1006 12% APR ON SELECTED MERCURY'S _8% BELOW PRIME Ull MCC & W PI$W$tlNS AYflP1 ON NIMIJU 5*W P ' LEASE A NEW MERCURY OR LINCOLN 24 TO 48 MONTHS 44 . CITY HWY AMERICA'S FIRST AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION 12 MOS./12.000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE . BUY AMIIICAN '1981 LYNX GL -1981 LINCOLN CELEBRATION $1 I PRICE: WiUiams said blacks want to manager for the Seminole County there is a "hidden agenda" (-a secret tracks would attend Seminole High High School. meeting Feb. 5. Commission on Feb. 6. Hughes said he believed Plan 6 would School, while those living on the west side He said be will not make a final plan-) to close the school. have the poorer blacks going to Seminole Does Hughes feel it is legitimate to would attend the new school. The office manager position has been decision on any plan until Thursday Hughes' concern with this is that the High School and the richer blacks going vacant since the death in August ci have the south end schools with 90 to 96 before the meeting. Seminole High School Athletic Director percent white students while Seminole west side of the city is the major growth to Lake Mary High School al former manager, Dot Wade. He said the west side of the tracks Is area while the east side is not. Jerry Posey is one person unhappy with remains 65 percent white? Today Is Mrs. Warren's last day at the Hughes wants to balance the growth the richer black section. He said under "It's been legitimate and as a rule, It all of the proposals. School Board office. areas, so one school would not have all of the schools' plans, Goldsboro, an all"Personally, I'm not satisfied with any should stay this way," he said. "I'm really excited about the new job," Hughes said that schools should be the growth and another school lose black neighborhood, would attend Lake of the proposed plans," he said. she said today. "I'm taking a few days off Mary High School. Posey said the plan that would satisfy built to serve the students In that area. students. Hughes said he doesn't feel home In between my present job and the new Although orderly growth areas is a one taking the least He said, "we don't want to bus students him would be one so that I can start my new job number of students from Seminole High past two schools to get to Lake Mary concern, Hughes said it isn't the chief buyers are avoiding the black areas. He said the south side of the county has refreshed," she said. concern, High School" School The main concerns are transportation grown faster than the north because of Hughes said the reason the school was "Our enrollment has declined, and Mrs. Warren was first hired as a they're talking about taking more built is to get Lake Brantley High School costs and getting Lake Brantley High the location of Interstate 4 and because Herald Photo by Tom N.twl secretary for the school system by John the closeness of Orlando. School off double sessions, off of double sessions. Pat Warren students away," he said. receives Angel, then principal of South Seminole "There's a big majority of the people in Tom Wilson, a black who is director of Hughes said he wants Seminole High Posey said at the school's Booster Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday, school School to end up with some definite the Seminole County Housing Authority, the south end of the county who work in congratulatory flowers upon Middle School. When Angel became said at Tuesday's meeting he feels Orlando. Therefore, they built tlwi being named office manager for school superintendent In 1969, Mrs. prindpal William "Bud" Layer and an growth areas. "We have no desire to get Seminole or students cannot grow Into mature adults homes closest to where they work," he the Seminole County Corn- Warren stayed on at the Casselberry advisory committee will discuss the school. mission, Crooms on low enrollments. The fewer unless they mix with persons of a variety said. zoning plans with them. A year later, she was transferred to' Milwee Middle School with part of ft Sou th Seminole school staff and bec*: secretary to then Milwee School p6l, dpal William P. "Bud" Layer. .. Action Reports ................ZA When Layer was transferred to Teague a,1ikdAda ................3B Middle School as principal, Mills. Warren 40 comics as also transferred to continue ii Editorial .....................IA WASHINGTON (UPI) Two fection among the freed Americans was w florida .......................3A hospitalized former hostages were Listed not surprising, since they had had few Layer's She stayedas at school Teagise after secretary. Layer's election The president has argued to eUect President WASHINGTON (UPI) Nation ........................3A' In good condition today and it was visitors In captivity and suddenly were superintendent for a few months before Reagan, committed to deep cuts In "real saving," Cabinet members dwuld Ourselves .....................lBi1 reported that several more of the freed exposed to a large number of people In moving to the Sanford school office, federal spending, is advising his Cabinet prepare their budgets as though they had Sports .....................IA-IA Americans were being treated for Algeria, Germany, Ireland, and then again as Layer's secretary. to draft agency budgets as If they have only 80 percent of theil' funding, the aide Television .................... 1B respiratory Infections, back home. only 50 percent of their allotted funds, said. Reagan then urged a close look at Weather ......................IA Col. Leland Holland and Robert C. Ode Meanwhile, reports emerged conMrs. Warren said her new $15033 the remaining 20 percent to determine then bore into the other 20 percent. World ........................2Ai were both in Washington-area hospitals cerning a planned escape by the annual salaried position with the county Reagan was to hold his first the priority of cuts. with bronchitis, hostages. Some of the Americans weze commission will be a "whole nw way .q Reagan met for mote than an hour presidential news conference late today, Ranking diplomat Bruce Laingen making homemade knives and planning serve" and will give her an opportunity opening with a statement "of substance" Wedoesday with his top economic adrested Wednesday at his Bethesda, Md., to overpower their guards and try to to work with the public. LAKE CHARLES, La. (UPI) en the ailing U.S. economy, press viseri, including Treasury Secretary hOme with a cold and a mild fever, shoot their way out In a desperate escape Donald Began, Budget Director David An employee carrying the day's secretary Jim Brady said. "It's a very organized and Ideal About 10 of the former hostages are attempt, one hostage says. Except for those moments consumed Stockman and Murray Wei -be receipts from a situation with County Adminiatratot also being treated on an out.patlent Marine Sgt. John McKeel saii wed-by the Om of the 52 freed American designated chairman of the restaurant was robbed as she left and the county for tidectionLTheNcworkTtznes neidaythehostageswereplannlngtotry Roger Nciswender hostages, Reagpn's first week as chief Economic Advisers. He had a separate work, but the thieves were too busy COmmission, Mrs. Warren said. tOdays to break out Feb 12. arguing about splitting the loot to executive primarily was spent huddling meeting with former Texas Coy, John Quoting I. Jerome Korcak, the State "We already had plans made up and "I'm really challenged to be a part of see with economic advisers and wooing comauy Department's medical director, the had we needed and we were it," si said. , he also rth Keeping a campaign promi se Police said the robbers congressional support for his economic newspapersaidaboutone-fltthofthe 52 flxlngtobreakout,"hesaldlnanlnLifted remaining f ed eral price and were wwm plan. were suffering from various In her position as county commission terview in Washington wi th the Mutual fifl with thicken bones. Another An aide said Wednesday Reagan told allocation controls on crude oil and respiratory conditions, none apparently Broadcasting System before returning to office manager, Mrs. Warren will have bag carried by the woman emhis Caithwt: "You can cut layers and gasoline, serious. K orcak could not be reached for a hometown welcome. superv isory responsibility for eight to One aide said Reagan will continue th hi pioyee Tuesday night tting muscle fiber. Keep layers wi out comment today. clerks and secretaries. He said the escape plan gained e economy Is in VTY bid y. trying. That's what we were sent here emphasize th 'Some doctors say an outbreak of In- moinentwn about a month ago, shape but can be CUred. DONNA EMM ' HIGHWAY 1792 • LONGWOOD • 3232050 STK. 1127 plan at a one-item school board Pat Warren, 12-year veteran School Board employee, wfll become office StudenI3 Hving on the east side of the and the poorer blacks attending Semlnolie so. ehtyv1ymdh. .Oae. pw a County Office -'-. ... 1995. ALE ENDS on know If To Head ' Layer said the group wlU talk about all number of students we have to take from of backgrounds. By CHARITY CICARDO "I'm concerned about that (an uneven of the plans and see what Is most Crooms and Seminole High Schools, the Herald Staff Writer racial and economic mlx), what it does to better," he said, Although Seminole County School beneficial for Seminole High School. Hughes said the plan that will be children and counties," he said. The black population is also unhappy, Superintendent Bob Hughes was tinHughes believes In these Ideals, but he pressed by residents who met Tuesday to accorçiing to Roland Williams, the only adopted will ensure that Seminole High School will have zone areas that are said, "We can't bus people all over discuss school rezoning Plan 6, he wasn't black school board member. Seminole County to attain these goals," According to Plan 6, the formerly all"sure growth areas." swayed by their support for the proposal. Plan 6 draws an east-west boundary he said. "Everything I heard sounded valid," black Crooms High School would close. Wilson also said Plan 6 would provide he said. But he feels there are many Williams said today "a majority of the line along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks through Sanford, for a socio-economic mix while the school blacks are opposed to closing Crooms. residents who don't support Hi ever," he continued, "they aLso want paralleling Lake Mary Road as the staff's plan would have the professional blacks attending Lake Mary High School tracks leave Sanford. Hughes will bring a recommendation to know the future of Crooms." MON. thru FRI. 8:30 to 8:00 p.m. SAT. 9 to 5 SUN. 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. silos. Warreh School Zoning Issue Multi-Faceted VOLKSWAGEN DEALER OPEN 7 DAYS 2695. SAT-SUN. TIL 6:00 P.M. Hughes Not SoldOn Any Plan 15950 - . OPEN: MON-FRI. TIL 8:00 P.M. '2 1 95 OOoo LOADED TEl BLACK 4 SPEED & AIR AMC Javelin, A-C, P-S, P.B. Low mileage, green. C 1973 FORD TDIRD '73 VW Fastback I Ch umbley Jim - DT 123 $ ,s. DT 113 $ 393 ServicelsOur Specialty ltO No. Hwy. 3792 $319103 Longwood WEEKLY co11dII cream w tan cloth Interior. AREAS NEWEST USED Y21650 YZ350 $1193. XS13OSO PAYMENTS $flOO '8995 '7350 Yamaha of Seminole SR 500 Schomberg said today the agency has received approval from the federal government to extend its current budget of 1500,000 plus for 90 days so that a new Human Services. Herald Photo by Tom Netiel budget, following federal guidelines, can A native of Orlando, Schomberg, 47, be prepared and submitted to the U.S. County Health Department until four years ago when the migrant care was received a bachelor's degree in Office of Health and Human Services. separated at the encouragement of chemistry from the Citadel In The clinic serves about 6,000 patients federal officials, Schomberg said. Charleston, S.C. and a master's degree in with primary health care annually at science and management from Rollins clinics at 214 S. Oak St., Sanford and at 98 Schomberg's new responsibilities College. Married and the father of three Include management of the clinics, children, he lives in Orlando. Division St., Oviedo. making services available within a Family medical care is the service About 75 percent of the clinics' annual budget approved by the federal agency budget is funded with federal grants and assuring compliance with all federal primarily provided In the clinics, Schomberg said. He said the clinic while the balance of Its funding comes and state laws. an obstetrical and from Medicare, Medicaid and patient years he has beengynecological provides specialty clinic and is in For the manager past 2'a of business the W. Orange fees. proees.s of applying for federal funds to Patients at the clinics include migrant Farm Workers Health Association which provide delivery for the mothers who use workers who travel from state-to-state operates clinics in Apopka, south of the clinic. within the agricultural industry, Winter Garden and In Groveland. Care is also provided, he said, for seasonal farm workers who live In the Schomberg previously was employed children and educational programs are county but work only part of the year and by the Orlando Sentinel-Star In its ac- available for the new mothers. Hypescounting department and with its fleet tension and diabetic clinics programs arc other rural and urban poor. The clinics were part of the Seminole safety department. also a feature of the clinics. '74 179 VW Rabbit C, DIesel. 4 spd.. A-C, 4 di.. beige, 52 MPG. $500,000 plus for 90 days so that a new budget, following federal guidelines, can be prepared and submitted to the U.S. Office of Health and Federal pressure and the threat losing federal funding was given as a reason for the resignation of the former director, Anita Montgomery, on Dec. 11. - . 71 Audi Fox 4 spd., A-C, AM.FM Castte, sunroof, 79 Datsun 280 XX, loaded Honda Accord LX, S $pd., A.C. AM.FM, brown., Includes OL Package, 7000 miles, brown mot. w bsls cloth. Buy geteal HCIVICCVCC,S 'so NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed In our Business Directory, 78-00orcycles T •7250 '3295 from the federal government to extend its current budget of Schomberg said today he was appointed earlier this week by the clinic's board of directors, composed of clinic users and other segments of the population Including the medical field. does it again. '$0 Toyota Calico 0.1, LB, auto, A-C, P.S. AM.FM stereo, beige, 3000 miles. Bill Schomberg (right) said today the agency has received approval Bill Schomberg, who has served as acting director of the Seminole County Migrant health Clinic since Dec. 12, has been given permanent appointment to the directorship, salaried at $22,000 Volkswagen radio, silver, spd. '9275 S,,UII BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS, From $1010 $30 or more Ciii 327.1131.3224-60 I 361 i'* at.mpg, By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS IN STOCK -- op Dollar Paid for Junk I. Used cars, trucks I heavy equip. 322 590. S Diesel - 56estkwn EPAestflog. For Sal.: 1911 25 Ft. Llofit Weight .Iayco Trailer. Used twice. $9,000. 322-1416 All. S. 976 PLYMOUTH v If you want better gas mileage (and Dasher who doesn't). why riot get a Dasher It gives you everything you expect in a Volkswagen. including art outstanding EPA estimated LID mpg. 49 IL mpg highway estimate (Use 'estimated mpg- for comparison Mileage varies with speed, trip length, and weather Actual higti.vay mileage will probably be less ) With nurribers Ike this what more do we have to say' D irector Named An enthusiatic crowd (below) attended groundbreaking ceremonies this morning for the Central Florida Regional hospital at its site on Mangoustine Avenue near U.S. Highway 17-92, The $25 million three-storied brick facility will have 226 beds and serve the residents of Seminole and Volusia counties with the most up to date technology and medical facilities in the area, said Hospital Administrator James D. Tesar. At Left, turning the first spade of dirt for the hospital Corporation of America facility, which is expected to be completed by the fall of 1982 are (from left) Dr. Earl Weldon, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Lee Moore; Dr. Thomas Frist Sr,, founder of IICA; and Seminole County Commissioner William Kirchhoff. (J Illinois Owner wishes to sell 77 ft. 1967 Trojan Trailer. Located Me.dors Marine, Sanford, 322. 3192. Make Offer. 3895 Migrant Ci nic , Ceremonial Start We never seem to just let well enough alone. Our 1981 model actually has an engine Ittats es-en bigger than last years Which means you'U get a more powerful car. with better acceleration and passing power Plus the kind of astonishing mileage and superb corn lost our Rabbit tempted you wmttl last year in tact. EPA mpg. 56 mpg t.'ghway estimate (Use esti estimated mated mpg' for comparison Mpg varies with speed, trip length, weather Actual highway mpg will probably be less) NgEDA SERVICEMAN? YOU., find him listed In our Business Directory. VAGON I HOSPITAL 'AnArmat Herald Photos by Tom N.tsel New 1911 PARK model Trailer, 33 Ft., doubte tIp out, fully equipped. Worth $14,500. Sacrifice $10,000. 144.)]9 Klssimm.e. DelIvery available. 977 PACER$3395 &O I...- 15-Recreational Vehicles plops e~ 1, 191$ CHEROKEE CHIEF JEEP AC, AM. FM,CB& tape, cruise control, Levi interior 5 carpet, Dual exhaust, tinted windows. Asking $300 6. take over payments. After 3, 323 6694.. Looking lore lob? The Classified Ada will help you find that lob. 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th.SSJ, SANFORP BUSINESS REVIEW rJ001D last,) - For Estate Commercial I Residential Auctions I Appraisals. Call Deli's Auction. 323 5420. CALL US FIRST 323.3203 YOU On the Rabbit Diesel - 70)5. French 323-7634 ] 72-Audioi ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents Hospital Gets LEASE A @ DIESEL Frei Admission I Parking SAT.. JAN. 31, 9 am. to 9 p.m. SUN., FEB. 1, lOa.m.tolp.m. TOP PRICES 'PAID FOR Iletald Call Jack Martin or Jack Davis 323.2$eS. 4100S.I7'fl ANTIQUE SHOW 68-Wanted to Buy FOR DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. 1 mile west of Speed. way, Daytona Beach, will hold a publi c AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at S p M. it's th.onlYoMIn Florida. You set the reserved price. Cell 901235-5311 tbr further details. 73rd Year, No. 17-Thursdy, January 29, 1981-Senord, FlorIda 32771 ' Used Cars Wanted 175 Chi" Van, Semi-Custom. New tires I brakes. Call 327. 0070 between 10a.m. I5p.m. ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY *NEED CASH?. BUSINESS WE BUY CARS 80-Autos for Sale 79-Trucks-Trailers 71-Aflques Beet Calves. Healthy, weaned, heifers, bull, steers. $120 up. Baby cr oss beef $75. Delivery available 904.749 4755. T DRUMMING UP 71 Monte Carlo Air, PS, AT and other extras S7OMo. no money. down Applications by phone. 339 9100 or 6341605 1972 Oldsmobile 96 Luxury sedan, I Dr. All power 4.3,000 orig miles. $31$737 aft 6 P.M. 11 Chevrolet C.10 Pick-up, short bed, AM-FM, Real Sharp. 904719.4411. $2195. - Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92, So. of Sanford 322-1721. 61-Li vestock- Poultry We're 8o-Autos for Sale ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Pricfl Paid Used, any condition. 6111126 6&-44orses UNCLAIMED STEEL BUILDINGS Big Savings from Major MFGS. Farm and Commercial 1500 30.000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331-4617. 79-Trucks-Trailers - If you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a job, or some seivice you have need of. reed all our want ads evel'y day. - 61-Building Ma terials I'/ MARK TWAIN 16' lnbcard. ,lboard 120 HP. mercruiser A trailer Needs work. %000 or 1r4(fe for small hiss% boat Call 1 I $774. i--ltorcycIes Buy t,11I6 siivef iewiryor Coins fup Prices. Call 172 1312 FILL DIRT &TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call CIa.-k & Hirt 373 7560 Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And ThoSe Selling. 372 2611 or 531 9993. I'0111(jf'4 P.$APIt1I i, i,, 11 92 to 4511101' SEE OUR AD UNDER APPLIANCES B,... SaIl MuSic Center NEWQIJASAR Giant screen TV, S so It Remote control. Save $1.000 Sate $955 628 6555. 68-Wanted 62-La wn.Ga rden 9_J5 for DEALER LING. FE)GH1. TAX I TAO NOT INCLUOED utu - - 1981 COUGAR 2DR. 34 j HWY CiTY 1 '3950" I '7950" 1 Ex-Hostages A'I' i i ng - Crooks Pull Boner' -. ELEBRATION$ 5546°4 Ii. 12 MO8./1 2000 MILE WARRJIINTY AVAILABLE $555011 1 OPEN SUNDAY S9SVSft*SOnd $199111 I O 124 PM C.vtRa. $1375" I 9995 A OPIN NITILY TIlL 9 0 Ill hIasl 2300" I Z YPb*. 84995"J SAT.& SUN. TILL 4PIA 5555 HIGHWAY 17.92, LONGWOOD FLORIDA - 831 .8O.- 3224884 '3995" ' - PA Escape Was Planned TODAY e.low nes J - - -_---- II -- -- --- '---,--.--..-.---.I I - - - - _ - 1' - . - 'I I �-* . 2A-Evening Harald, Sanford, Ft. Thursday Jan fl, S1 I MRLD . IN BRIEF Polish May Strike Again For 40-Hour Work Week WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - The Polish Solidarity workers federation threatened the government with a new general strike of one hour in support of the 404our week, The national director, of the movement moved across the country from Gdansk to a town near the for meetings today with peasants demanding their own farmers union. Solidarity leader Loch Walesa, who began his second day of talks with the farmers occupying a former state union building at Rzeazow, 435 miles south of Gdansk, missed the first session of the two.day leadership summit that announced the national onehow- strike for next Tuesday - unless the dispute over the length of Soviet border the work week Is resolved. southwest Wroclaw area was under a "strike readiness" alert today. Wctkers In seven factories near Rzeow struck and occupied their plants Wednesday, In support of the peasant demands for a Rural Solidarity, while Isolated strikes and protests were reported from a number of other cities. Poland's Early Election Called CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UP!) -Prime Minister Pieter Botha stunned Parliament by calling for a general election April 29- two years before the end of his term-In a move calculated to win white mandate to soften apartheid In South Africa. Botha's call for elections Wednesday was made in the heat of a no-confidence debate in the House of Assembly, which only momenta before was thrown Into turmoil by the prime minister's disclosure that a top ranked Soviet KGB spy had been arrested by South African security police. The election announcement means Parliament will be dissolved next month after the passing of a ternporary budget to run the country. Diplomats said Botha's timing was superb In calling for an election. South Africa is riding the crest of an economic boom and acts of urban guerrilla war and violent black demonstrations have all but subsided. They rated his thencei of remaining In power as excellent, Two-Headed Baby Born SOFIA, Bulgaria (UP!) -One baby with two heads or two babies In one body was a problem facing physicians at a provincial hospital, the official Bulgarian news agency said. They determined the child, born to a 23-year-old mother, Is twin girls sharing one body and set of limbs. _J. They have two heads, two nervous systems, two spinal columns and two gullets. But In the common• body there Is only one heart, one bladder and two kidneys, a news agency representative said. He said a reporter spent 15 minutes observing the twins. Ileighbor Altamonte Resident Gets Year In Jail In Speeding Case rgecl In Dwth Ciula ear=0 .d Sanford Girl Of 20Yl Bernard James Beaten, the next door neighbor of two-year. old Tiffany Benthnll who was reportedly beaten to death two weeks ago, has been charged with second degree murder In connection with the child's death. If convicted, he could be sentenced to life imprisonment, Sanford police arrested the fl-year-old Beaton at his home, apartment 25 In the Higgins Terrace housing project on Third and Pecan Ave., at 8:24 p.m. Tuesday. Beaten, who listed his occupation as farm laborer, was being held Thursday in the Seminole County Jail without bond. Arraignment was scheduled for Feb. 6. According to records filed with the Clerk of Court Wednesday, Beaten was awaiting sentencing following his Jan. 7 guilty plea to a charge of unemployment compensation fraud. In Feb. 1078, he had pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge and was fined $50. 'The Benthall child died Jan. 14 at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Massive Internal bleeding caused by a lacerated liver, according to Seminole County Medical Examiner G.V. Garay, was the cause of death. She also had a severe bruise on her head as well as several lesser cuts and bruises, he said. FASHION CONSCIOUS CROOK There Is a very well-dressed burglar loose today following Wednesday's break-In at the home of an Altamonte Springs engineer. Edson Jackson, 35, of MS Francis Dr., told sheriff's deputies that someone broke Into his home while he was at work and stole three designer suits - two by Pierre Cardin and one by Jeoffrey Bean. Also taken was $10, a stereo and a cassette player. TWO-DOLLAR HEIST Sixty-seven-year-old Clarence Mosley, of 1600 W. Sixth St., Sanford, had just left the Tip Top supermarket on W. 13th St. about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday when two men In their early )s assaulted him and stole his wallet. Total haul: $2 EVERYTHING BUT KITCHEN SINK Thieves are going to be able to set up housekeeping after the haul they made from the Park Avenue Mobile Home Park Tuesday. Park manager Carol Ann Holly reported to sheriff's deputies Street Action Reports * Fires * Courts Polic e e * New Technique May Aid Many With Heart Ailment TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - Doctors have developed a surgical method of Interrupting the process that sparks dangerously Irregular heartbeats - blamed for more Om half of the nation's heart-related death,. The condition, known as arrhythmia. Is caused by disturbances In the electrical Impulses that stimulate the heart to contract and relax in Its blood-pumping process. For years, drugs have been the only way to treat arrhythmia., which can kill In minutes If they are severe. University of Alabama Medical Center researchers said Wednesday by using hand-held electrodes, they have been able to Isolate the damaged heart tissue causing electrical abnormalities and remove It. "Although we are In need of a longer follow-up period and a greater number of patients to be sure, these techniques appear to offer a new and effective ap. to the treatment of life-threatening arihyth. miss," Dr. Albert I. Waldo reported Wednesday to the cqs!udlng session of an American Heart Association .-wn. Social Security Plan Near? WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. William Armstrong, R.Colo., seeking a remedy for the ailing Social Security system, says he wants a cure that will not require increasing taxes or borrowing from general revenues. In an Interview Wednesday, Armstrong -chairman of the Senate Finance subcommittee responsible for formulating a plan to resm the propam - said: "I jot don't think It's feasible to raise that Social Security tax anymore. I don't think borrowing from the general fund Is the answer." Armstrong said he Isn't ready to embrace any specific approach, but his sentiments are clear. He favors overhauling the system with reform, not giving an Instant injection of new money. The system Is expected to have a serious cash flow probletnbylate1, Ilenild (UsPI lSI•$IS) January 3, 1N1-Vol. 73. No. 131 Peouss.d Daily and Sunday, .u.Ø $alvrday by Tbs ks$.rd Herald, lac.. IN N. Preacb Ave.. $a.Nrd. PM. $2771. ca.d Class Ps.Ia,s Paid at laslsqd, Plsrida $1111 lIN. DeSivasys IV" 111.81111 Msa, MU) C Malibu. 1131.0111 Ysor. s... Sy Malls Week $lUg MealS, SI-UI S Masibs. .55: Year. WAS -. FLORIDA IN BRIEF By BRFI'I' SMITh Herald Staff Writer A 25-year-old Altamonte Springs resident who killed a man three years ago while driving under the influence of alcohol will spend a year in Jail after being caught speeding. John Ross Duckworth of 110 Alpine St. wagfound by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor to have violated his probation in the earlier case when he was stopped for speeding at 89 mph In a 55 mph zone In Osceola County In July. McGregor sentenced Duckworth to 360 days in the county Jail and two years probation. Duckworth's legal problems began in December 1977 when he was charged with manslaughter as the result of a June 4 wreck on County Road 427 In which Dennis Michael Zabuski was killed. Duckworth was found to have been driving under the influence at the time. Also, Wednesday, the following persons entered guilty pleas to various burglary charges: Sentencing was deferred pending background investigations. Michael L ManLscalco, 19, 714 Wynn Drive, Sanford, burglary, two counts. He was accused of the Nov. 6 burglary at the home of Clyde Aaron, 606 Cherokee Circle, and the Nov. 20 break4n at 3621 Eldersheran Road In which Jewelry, silver dollars and a stereo were taken. that someone apparently cut the fence surrounding a storage shed, cut the padlock on the door and backed a pickup truck to the entrance and hauled out $4,000 worth of household goods. Taken was a brass headboard, 23 boxes of dishes, a parson's table, a brown plaid loveseat, a walnut floor lamp, a beige ue a sofa-bed, a set of queen size bedding, six bed frames, and three Kenmore washing machIns. Making matters worse was the fact that the merchandise had been delivered only the day before. ARREST A 13-year-old South Seminole Middle School student and a IS. year-old Lyman High School student were arrested Monday and charged with burglary, grand theft and criminal mischief In an Incident at a Casselberry plant nursery. Casselberry police Detective Walter Sandrldge and Detective Sergeant Durbin Gatch arrested the youths after staking out a wooded area behind Vaughan Inc., U.S. Highway 17.92, where the incident occurred. Varl Vaughan, owner of the business, told officers Saturday that someone had caused more than $1,000 in damage to the business and had stolen a golf cart. Vaughan told officers he saw three youths run from the back of his property. He said that someone did damage to the property by driving the cart over pipes and foliage and driving a cart through a wall of one of the greenhouses. During a surveillance of the area Monday, the detectives found the youths at the golfcart hidden behind the nursery property about 75 yards from Storybrook Village Apartments. ---- MONTICELLO, Fla. (UP!) -Sheriff James Scott's atti'ney says County Judge Charles C. Anderson should have let another jurist determine whether Scott was guilty of contempt of court. Barry Richard said Anderson's denial of the motion to disqualify himself In the can will be one of the grounds for appeal of the contempt conviction Andersen Imposed on Scott. Since Anderson was the judge whom Scott allegedly was In contempt of, It was difficult for him to be entirely objective, Richard said. Richard filed notice of appeal to the circuit court of Jefferson County Wednesday. Scott received a three months jail term and $1,000 fine. His administrative assistant, Ullian Morgan, drew a one week jail sentence and $200 fine for the same offense. Clifford Allen Johnston, 21, 201 Monroe Drive, Maitland, burglary. Johnston was accused of the August break-In at the Stewart Title Corp. on State Road 434 In Longwood In which some checks were stolen. A weekend outing at the beach Is going to cost more this year. The New Smyrna Beach council Tuesday approved an ordinance raising the prices of vehicle fees during the peak months March through September. The city has charged vehicles going onto the beach since 1967. The fees since 1967 have been $1 per vehicle per day; $5 per vehicle by the month and $7.50 per vehicle for a season pass. The new fees effective March 1 are: $1 per vehicle week days; $2 per vehicle week ends; $10 per vehicle for a season pass which runs March through Labor Day, and $7.50 per vehicle by the month. The monthly passes will go on sale Monday. There is no fee for driving on the beach during the winter months. People who walk onto the beach are not charged. Man Held In Woman's Death TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - A 25-year-old New Port Richey man was held without bond In Hillsborough County jail today, charged with first degree murder in the shotgun slaying of a young woman Sunday. Robert James Scarborough Jr. was arrested by Pasco County sheriff's deputies Tuesday night after an Investigation by the Pasco and Hillsborough County sherriff's departments. He was transferred and booked into the Hillsborough County jail Wednesday afternoon. Hilliborough County U. Larry Terry said the victim, whose body was found along-side a road In the northwest section of the county, was Identified 'iiivaya that of Cathy Lun iIealtr2J.--------- Herald Pholo by Jan .*. Cawlib.rry Legal Servi%ces To Offer Assistance For Some Vets Jack Weible, Sanford, secretary and the board will be looking for ways to By JANE CASSELBERRY David Lamer, Sanford Certified Public better assess contributions of par. Herald Staff Writer David Joswlck, manager of personnel Accountant, re-elected treasurer. Bob ticipating agencies to the community, resources for NCR Corporation, Lake Daehn was chairman of the nominating including visits by the board members to the agenda.. Mary, was elected president of United committee. New members of the United Way board It was decided to begin considering Way of Seminole County at the annual meeting held today at the Greater include Maxine Marsh and Dr. Ned applications for funding by new agencies a few weeks prior to the regular budget Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Johnson. Of the $91,082 .59 collected so far on 190 hearings. Jo.wlck served as chairman of the 1* #itntl r1.ind a'ninIn whirl, wont The annual fund raising camnaln is pledges. a total of 0.200 was disoersed " Its goal of $260,000 to raise a total of on Jan. 15 to the United Way agencies. held during the month of October. The board expressed its appreciation "Last year was a 'heckuva' $300,791.34 in pledges and donations. Richard Fess of Lake Mary, manager to retiring president Sheila Brown, who challenge," said Joswlck, "and 1961 will of Robinson's Department Store, was has been a volunteer worker with United be a greater one. We're out to assist elected first vice president and will serve Way of Seminole for 10 years, serving as people In the community In a pretty its first woman campaign chairman In straight forward way. We'll do better as 1961 campaign chairman. than we did this year - the need is out Other officers Include Lee Maynard of W79. At the suggestion of the new president, there." Barnett Bank, second vice president; Saudi Sheik's Home Robbed MIAMI (UP!) - A teen-aged Saudi Arabian says someone stole $2.5 million In gold and diamond jewelry and cash from a furnished house he bought, for $195,000 In cash, to live In while attending Miami-Dade Corninanity College. One of Tarek Al-Fassi's guards told Dade County police that 14 gold watches with various diamonds, 20 gold and diamond rings, medallions and about $100,000 In cash mladng. Al-Faul, 18, who told police he is a sheik, returned home about 4:30 a.m. Wednesday with the gukrd and two drivers who also live on the property and found the valuables missing, guard William Starling told police. "It could be more. It could be less," said police Sgt. Bob Johns. "We don't know yet." Low-Income veterans who received less than honorable discharges and who now want them upgraded in order to qualify for government benefits can get free assistance from Central Florida Legal Services (CFLS). Over 3 million servicemen have been less than honorably discharged from the armed services since World Wpr II. Such discharges prevented them from receiving benefits under the GI Education Bill as well as VA housing assistance and medical aid. According to Mark Dalton, CFLS attorney, "many of these discharges were based on facts which would not result In a discharge today - abort periods of AWOL, alcohol problems, sexual preference, etc." Dalton said veterans In Seminole County who want their discharges upgraded must hurry. Those who were discharged before April 1968 must apply by April 1. Nationwide, about half of those who have applied for the upgraded discharges have been approved, Dalton said. Veterans wanting more information should call CFLS at 322-83, Severance Pay Plan Opposed TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - A Department of Administration plan to give three months severance pay to high level bureaucrats who are fired is being opposed by some of the people it would benefit. Cabinet aides blasted the plan Wednesday and most of them are in positions not covered by the career. service system, which means they can be fired at any time and with no notice. Aide Frank Mirabella said his boss, Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington, will reject the proposal when It comes before the Cabinet Tuesday, but probably support a month's severance pay. Aides to Secretary of State George Firestone, Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter and Comptroller Gerald Lewis also blasted the proposal. nu.r PhoneCharge May JUMP AREA DEATH By GREG PIERCE Herald News Editor The typical Sanford resident's monthly telephone service charge would jump from $l0.25to$13.ifa Southern Bell rate hike request is approved by the Public Service Commission. But a now servlce for longlstance, In-state calls could save consumers some money. Southern Bell submitted Its request for higher rates and the new açrvlce on Tuesday. The proposed náw service would allow residential and dormitory customers to pay a $4 fee per month, which would save them 50 to 60 percent on long-distance calls depending on what time of day the call ismade. Other, fee change. requested by the phone company Include: - Touchtosme phones which now cost $1.50 extra per month for all such phones In a home, would cost $2.25 per month for each phone. -Thinline phones, which now cost $1.45 a month, would cost $3 for Rotary models and $3.75 for Touchtoncs. -A$3Oto$4ocbargelfa phone ia not returned after service is terminated. The customer would continue to g'j * credit If the phone IS -A $o.nt charge for assistance or verficatlon of whether a line Is out of order. -A 40-cent charge to Interrupt a call during an emergency. Florida Southern Bell seryes 16,500 subscrIbers In Seminole County. Lake Mary To Cut Water Service Friday Water service to Lake Mary residents will be shut off for a four-hour period beginning at 11 p.m. Friday, according to City Manager Phil Kulbes.' Kulbes said Sanford Is tyIng an extended line Into the Lake Mary water line, necessitatIng the -shut down of service from West State Road 46A. - CHARLES ft GALLAGHER Charles "Bart" B. Gallagher Jr., 52, of 127 Wildwood Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday at his residence. He was a native of Vineland, N.J., and came to Sanford 19 years ago from Red Bank, N.J. He was a World War II army veteran, former Pee Wee football coach, former e Leaguebaseball Little asea coach h and a past member of the Sanford Planning and Board He was a former Rotarian and a teacher at Seminole High School, a realtor and insurance agent. He was amemberofGeorge B. Moxley Lodge No. 277 FNAM. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Kathleen (Kay) Gallagher, Sanford; a son, Clark of Dallas, Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Janet Ling of Houston, Texas, and Miss Susan L. Gallagher of Gainesville; his mother, Mrs. Bonita F. Gallagher, Red Bank, N.J.; a brother, Robert, Green Bay, Wise.; a sister, Mrs. Ann Loser of Atlanta, Ga.; and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eva Bierks of Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home ls in charge of arrangements, Fuh.ral Notic. OALLAOHIR. CHAlLIS S. Jr. Funeral services for Charles B. "SarI" Gallagher Jr., of 127 WiW wood Drive, -Sanford, be held at 10 am. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dr. Virgil L. Bryant officiating. Internment will be in Oaklawn Memorial Park. a nd Masonic services will be held of the graveside. Oramkow - Funeral Home IS In Charge f arrangements. Graham Signs Death Warrant TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!)' - Gov. Bob Graham today signed a death warrant for Thomas Knight, convicted of kidnapping and murdering a Miami couple six years ago and accused of killing a prison guard last fall. Knight's execution In the electric chair was scheduled for 7 a.m., March 3, at Florida State Prison in Starke. Attorneys for Knight said they would seek a stay from the Florida Supreme Court. Court Upholds Resort Tax Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number SI'ZJ-CP Division IN RI ESTATE OF C. KENDRICK SMITH, TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the state's resort tax, saying It don not violate due process merely because its greatest Impact Is on du e, the date when It will become duo shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unliquidate(i, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the lecurity shall be described. The claimant shell deliver sufficient Deceased copies of the claim to the clerk to NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION enable the clerk to mall one copy TO ALL PERSONS HAVING to each personal representative. CLAIMS OR DEMANDS A All persons Interested in the. GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE estate to whom a copy of this AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Notice of Administration has been INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: mailed are required, WI THIN YOU ARE HEREBY THREE MONTHS FROM THE NOTIFIED that the ad. DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA. ministration of the estate Of C. 'TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file Kendr ick Smith, deceased, File -any objections rn eymay have that Number 11.23CP, Is pending In the challenge the validity of the Circuit Court for Seminole County, decadent's will, the qualifications Florida, Probate Division, he address of which is SemInole County Courthouse, Sanford, FL. 3277) The of the estate is Carl A. BuecMir, Jr., Is 1053 Lakernonl Cir., Winter Park, FL. 32. The nsme AM address of t he personal representative's attorney are set forth below. I All persons hiving claims equlred, WITHIN MMMI (UP!) - Jurors probably will hear statements -either tape recorded, transcribed or both - made to detectives by two of the four black defendants charged with the murder of three white motorists during Miami's May 17 rioting. Circuit Judge Mario Goderich, prosecl4ors and the three defense attorneys heard the tape recordings while following them with the transcripts after the jury was dismissed Wednesday evening. Gedorlob withheld a decision on which jurors will hear, if any, at today's court sea". Prosecutors Robert Kaye and Jeff Rifle proposed that the jury of seven women and five men, Irludlng two black men and a black woman, read the transcript. the Wale Of C. Kendrick Smith THREE g IrATIti1 .-.. .,. .THIS NOTICE,.Jo file with the clerk of the above court a written P URL . 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. If the claim is not yet . Tapes Set For Riot Trial As Personal Representative of or MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST In a 3-1 opinion, the high court said the tax violates neither the state nor federal constitutions by Isolating one group of citizens. The decision upheld a 1077 law, known as the "Local Option Tourist Development Act," which gives cotnties the authority to Impose a tax of up to two percent on hotel, motel and resort charges If local voters approve. The money must be used for tourism or convention-related projects. Besides Dade County, counties that have approved resort tales IfleJ%$dC Broward, Duval, Ermhi, Hillsborough, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Pinellas and Volusla. of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT 50 FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of me first publication of: this Not ice of Administration; January 25, 1251. Carl A. Suschner, Jr. aagainst the eState are Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL 90% 1 Stephen F. Boone1 of Cues, Hedrick I Robinson, P.A. 1051. Church St., P.O. Box 2531 Orlando, Fl. 33502 Telephone: (305) 425-3551 Publish: January 25, February 1155% DEE-N - - Ruling By Judge Challenged Carlo Frank Fanto, 36, 906 Delta CI., Altamonte Springs, burglary of a vehicle and petty theft. Fanto pleaded no contest to burglary charges in connection with the Nov. 25 theft of two batteries from cars parked at the Fern Park Jai-All fronton. Joswick To Head United Way . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) -One person died and 12 were Injured as car after car and truck after truck cruised Into "a small pocket of smoke" from a brush fire and plied up In flaming wreckage on both lanes of Interstate 96 late Wednesday night, the Florida Highway Patrol said today. "It was bad. It was a mess. I've seen things similar but never anything like this," said trooper Ron Getman early this morning. Seven cars, six semi-trucks, a pickup truck and a motor home were involved In four separate accidents In both lanes across a wooded median, Getman said. Troopers early this morning were checking area hospitals for an accounting of the Injuries. Because the Injured were taken to several hospitals, Getman said, no identifications were available. A small brush fire, one of many plaguing tlnder.dry central Florida as the area suffers through weeks with little rain, caused the massive, fiery chain reaction, Getman said. Smyrna Beach Fees Rise David Joswlck, new president of United Way of Seminole County, gets congratulations from new board members Maxine Marsh and (from left) Dr. Ned Johnson, Jack Welbie, secretary, and Lee Maynard, second vice president. - Paula Seeks Works It e Day-Care Centers 1 Person Dead, 12 Injured In Daytona Beach Pileup Ernie Joe Bohannon, 28, 212 Pine Winds Dr., Sanford, burglary. He was accused of taking a camera, film and cash following a break-In at Llndy's Auto Center at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17.92 and Lake Mary Blvd. NATM IN BRIEF Thursday, Jan. 29, 1901-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - - t - WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., worked as a secretary 31 years ago, but says, "I quit my first job bEcIuse the boss started to pinch me and I didn't like It." At the same time, she said while her husband was pursuing a master's degree, she was driving her 2-year-old across town to a babysitter when daycare arrangements should have been available at work. All In all, the new senator told feminists testifying before the Labor and Human Resources Committee Wednesday, "I have experienced all the frustrations ... of being a homemaker, of being a mother, of being a working wife." Now, she said, all the men In her Senate office have to type, as well as the women. The first day of hearings to Investigate the plight of women In the workplace brought feminists before the newly conservative-dominated committee and its similarly conservative and I'm on your side," said Mrs. Hawkins, who opposes ERA. "I've never seen so much camaraderie between a problem and a committee as I've seen here today." chairman, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R.Utah. Hatch Is a dedicated foe of the Equal Rights Amendment, but went out of his way to euphaslw his support for equal pay statutes, "despite the fact It costs Industry $3 billion a year." "If we disagree, we'll flat out tell you ... but what we want to do Is work cooperatively," he said. There are 300 anti-discrimination laws on the books now, Hatch said. "Yet we are hearing that women are not treated equally. We're going to get to the bottom of that. Let's hope we can work together." Mrs. Hawkins agreed: "Each of us would get a hernia if we lifted all the laws that exist today." She suggested the government encourage employers, perhaps through tax credits, to make life easier for working women by setting up workslte day-care facilities. "Anything we would do (to Improve conditions) is radical - Some of the feministA were wary about Hatch's enthusiasm for their cause. ON'T GAMBLE D with your Insurance I R III 11 I / k TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322-0285 J Inmate's Death Ruled Suicide By Grand Jury . S I SF4RKE, Fla. (UPI) - A Bradford County the body two days later, reported finding n grand jury investigating the death of a Florida bruises and abrasions on West's body, inState state Prison inmate voted not to Indict anyone dicating he had been In a fight or was beaten. and ruled his death was a suicide, Assistant There also was a unconfirmed report that State Attorney Thomas Elwell said today. another inmate was seen In West's cell just "That Is right," said Elwell when asked If before he died. the grand jury had returned a "no-true bill" at Both the Duerstocks and the Florida the end of Its investigation of the death Jan. 10 Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice have said of Inmate Joseph J. West, 24. that West, who was serving a 21Ayear sentence West's parents, Robert and Gertrude for auto theft and attempted escape In Orange Duet-stock, of Tampa, were Invited to appear County, should never have been sent to FSP. before the grand jury just as they were about After her grand jury appearance, Mrs. to appear at a news conference Wednesday in Dueratock said, "I made a decision to get front of the Bradford County Courthouse. involved for the sake of other boys like Joe who On the evening of Jan. 10, West, 24, was are at FSP, so that his death will not be in vain found hanging In his close-observation cell, If It produces a change." one end of a bed sheet tied around a cell bar James Lehman, of the Tallahassee-based and the other around his neck. He was Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice, said the pronounced dead at the prison Infirmary. Duerstocks have hired Tampa lawyer John But Dr. Gertrude Warner, assistant medical Lowe to look Into the possibility of a negligence examiner In Marion County, who examined lawsuit against the state of Florida. Gold Jewelry. But not Just FPL's Pot Burn A Success *JM r7ll\ HOSPITAL NOTES SEMiNOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JAN. 21 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Thelma E. Altman Beauty Lowe Rober t Randall Allen L. Ransom Wagie J. Correll)Caswlberty Mark Leone, Casielberry Lucille T. Eaton, DeBiry Laura McCarthy, Dellons Lud$Ofl F. Worsham, Deltona Melinda Elsey, Geneva WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A lingering, but welcome storm that dumped more than 3 feet of snow and nearly a foot of rain In the West hung on today for the fourth straight day. A cold wave dropped ternpet-attires near zero from Northo Dakota to New England. Up to 3 feet of snow stackedmountains of tauzorma and rtevaua, wncre storm warnings remained in effect. Travel advisories were posted for Oregon and the mountains of Utah and northem Arizona. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: SO; overnight low: 39; Wedneaday's high: 70; barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 64 percent; winds: north at 9 mph. an ,, £ V DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:31 am., 3:49 p.m.; Iowa, 9:48 am., 9:44 p.m. PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:23 am., 3:41 p.m.; lows, 9:39 a.m., 9:35 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 10:44 a.m., 8:54 .m.; wwa, a;'sa .4u., ,,av y.u. BOATING FORECAST: St. Aigestise to Jupiter Inlet, out Miles: Winds north to northeast 10 to iS knots today and southeast 10 knots tonight. Winds becoming northeast 15 to 20 knots north nert Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and to 3 feet tonight Increasing north part Friday. Fair becoming mostly cloudy north part Friday. AREA FORECAST: Sunny today with highs around 70. Fair tonigldwith lows lflthe 401. BicOiflth Pt3Y cloudy Friday. Highs In the upper 901. Winds north to northeast 10 to 15 mph today and light and variable tonight. , LUAu HIAII U6LL ('04$ * Sanford: IN '" N IN IAN I$N N 11 IN •N N I' N - : )I I, II N - tIN III, SMALL 010991 III, HI, • III, IN N III, , IN II N III, HN . . NON UI N __ FLAGSHIP D...', .4 I'H 0' t• IN UN III, ' N IIN HN : • • • UN : . A $...s..' I•N HI, 141 N 61" ON tI, UN INN ON 110 IAN III, , WHILE SUPPLIES LAST &- O..*.' $10.4 0. H.. $I, • N ' N II N IIS III, NI, III I, 00405*5 Ms OP DAVID BANK ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED I ! - .SEMINOLE COUNTY .323.1776 • ORANGE COUNTY .896.2311 Equal Opportunity Lender FIashIp Banks, Inc 1910 4~~TIS$L 7 cAu. lou.. FREE DISCHARGES below 041.S.I D..... IIN, '. •tfl tIN •• fl$ - 0. 0. M.. 0.*, Oil ••' II,, • I$UPINIIII tAIIN0$ 'IN $IIPNII,I •AC(uIt "I, MN II $IIPINIINI (MAIN II N 'A II IPINIINI CHAIN II N II' $IIPINtINI (MAIN ON NIIAING$OHI SIA(fl(V I• NIIIIIIVI0N NICluACI 4N • MN MAN$IOPI •IA(IUI '$4 I, 11 SePt NI(ILA(t - ---... . purchase tilt' jcstclry of yout choice at UOIM'liCVat)i(' 11)55 prices according to the chart OFFER ENDS FEB. II, 1511 PORT EVERGLADES, Fla. (UP!) "As wegoonwe may f Ind that we need some Marijuana can produce a buzz in power lines Improvements, but right now It has met all our as well as In people. expectations," said Lou Bondi, Customs With shotgun-toting guards watching director of Inspections and control. carefully, Florida Power & Light Co. and U.S. Officials said the marijuana will now be Customs Service officials Wednesday fed 5 burned regularly in the power plant generator, tons of confiscated marijuana Into a machine but the major savings will be to the taxpayers, that shredded It and blew it Into the furnace of who have been footing the bill for disposing of a power plant generator. the pot The $3 million worth of pot mixed with oil To produce the energy of one barrel of oil, the regular fuel -burned. maluna steam that turned the generators and produced elec- 732 pounds of pot must be burned, they said. DlsposLng of confiscated marijuana tricity. Utility and customs officials deemed previously cost customs about $200 a ton. he experiment a success. ---,. a Certificate of I)epsit ' Ii' Orange and Bank in Seminole Counties. Ihposit to a new i'rsonat checking account; new or existing savings account or purchase any gold jewelry. Sparkling, glittering. glistening Ifkarat Italian gold jewelry displayed at any Flagship •I.,b,.M,,I Men,t,rr 0l0I? ., ,A,, II%IIA*AI r D iC I.IN-31*.IUI Bettie Ashley Johnnie J. Jones Patrick E. Kelly June E. Owens Maggie P. Roberts Donna E. Johns and baby girl Hugh Booth, DeBiry Ronald E. Joslyn, Dalton. George B. Murphy, Dolton Katherine R. Perez, Deitona Geraldine M. White, Lake Mary Manning Todd Jr., Osteen Lygia S. Posey and baby boy, DeItone 1 i:311 i;11111,11* IG B A, • I Join to n V _k1t o 'THE' FESTIVAL W E EKE ND -- ': ___ '' , . - flO will sung. . . 4P,,. :r ______________ a1u • T., •- : '- .':- . ' •'1b11' -s* SEALY. "Back Savor Supreme" $13995 $7995 TWIN SIZE I SIZE - ' -. ' SEALY aBack Saver Classic" TVAN __ . -1 , -I , , . ".. . ' 41 w (ACM PlaCe FULL $ IZE $11555 EACH PIECE I FULL Slit 1559.5 EACH PIECE Deepqukeddessgnef cc rwithlayerscA Seaty -Io.m'cushonsng indredsottempered coda and f.rm OurGua foundation beaUtIfUl fw,,I Co,ered tjIj 1. 11 A"l t. multi tIL'ed4e quIltiçj to' the k,ub • UI SIIfftO lojiui Ht'i UUdU 11)11 LIlt .'..tI Dure Guar,l' Construct,on QUEEN BilE $551.15 SET KING lIlt $351.15 3-PC. SET OUt IN Silt $35591 sT KING SIZE 1335.1 3.11C. SET ,-A - - _- . V. :ON - . __L_ &OW - ' - . 't •'' .. . •si' 'f.... - will rejoice . . we will hear how His Word is filling the world today with love and with signs and with living, breathing proof that lie lives!! celebrate our Come FESTIVAL WEEKEND January 30, 31, February 1. All are welcome! Fri7:30 P.M. day GOD'S GREAT GIFTS! 900 at ayY Satu • A.M. noon . . HOW GOD WORKS! . . Satur' day Evening 7:30 . THE HEALING POWER OF CHRIST and a heal' ing service for all! Sunday 8:00 A.M. and 10:00 A.M. LET'S PUT IT ALL TOGETHER! . HE LIVES!!... rd -' " share with us Come our Lord's great gifts! . • His transforming Presence . . His Healing . power. ..His very Life! . -m- . .' . ~ ,~; I . I'. , ' ' .. klil(IIII/If £Pab! IOUTHERND SEALY "Perfect Comfort" SOUTHERLANO "Caribbean Ill" B.iut,fui floral UCkifl9sU quilted and superbly buft The 95 uiquep1o.mOozIs'vu TVflN 79 ... helps support your bad1 wttt ... QC0It TunIc bay' a.tlII SIZE $111.51 SIT Covered in beaut'ful lk.ltheng that,. mult, quitted extra heavyand oh so ,.oft P"I SIZE 249 ultrct.rrn U'ult.lu,urytop Hem,, ciut, cod un'tb *IU' (JUtS Goirti • con r1jct. FULL $ IZE 1355.5$ SET QUEEN SIZE sm. SET KING SIZE 5115.5$ 3-PC. SET FULL "I 1105.5$ EACH PIECI $ TWIN SIZE SIT MAT1II S POUNOATION .. C 4 HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner 4th St. and Park Avenue NFORD ____ I____ ' -5630 MON-SAT. OPEN ____________ FRIDAY TIL $ SUSNISNINO $OUTHUSN NOSs S$NCI ISIS _f_ -.-.'--,- 1100 FRENCH AVE. 322-7953 L -- = .. - _ • - . .. - . -- • ..•• . .......... . ...... - �4A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Thursday, Jan. fl. tNt-U Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Jan. 29, 051 Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 126 Quality at a mart PriceThurs., Fri., Sat. Shop Leesburg, Detand, Kissimmee daily 99, Sun. 11.6 Shop Mt. Dora and Clermont daily 9-9, Sun. 12.6. U W_ - 08 K The Saving Place THURS. THRU SAT. & T204B ns , 11,ZiL , -I Aiimiiiiil Our 1.37- OurReg Vff %W1.39 %ff %W 1.57 Fit. 16*30" Terry Kitchen Towel r t %,¶ rir Men's or Boys' Hilise Socks ./riIu with soft r s 9 11 mon siC Our 63C -74C, 13x13" Dishcloths Or 71/1 X8" Potholdors ......2 For 994 14•27 -A FO wo Each Our 1.97 Heavy-duty Piasticware Choice of 11-qt dishpan. 1-hu laundry basket, or 11-qt pail. Sava Yd. K mart Price Colorful Print Fabrics 44-45 widths in cotton polycs ter /cotton. and polyester/rayon Sl.che4 Oèy may vo,V Ic.rT, iilyl. Si Our Peg. 32.88 -600x12 * YOUR CHOICE Plus E ach 24m991.43 'KM 78' "Our Best" 4-ply Polyester Cord Blackwall 7 Multi-Siped Tread Ribs Is "78" Series Tread Design All Tires Pius FE 1. Each Mounting Included • No Trade In Required Savings On Kitchen Appliances uutP41 it Opener r .t. i Iron . ii t( Ii;tit,.'jPit P i' :, • Mixer '" , t Toaster vilth Our keg Our Peg. 1111111F 1. 2 7 %0 1111iff 93C Ea. "Promenade" Terry Washcloth 4 '.' oz. Box Chocolate Candy arl 122 ii 1,. 4'I Our 2.97,24x44" Both Towel, 1.99 i)It •' ' t er'iut :ft:'h'r . bridae niix Colgate Toothbrushes Quality Colgate toothbrushes In adult size, medium or soft. F.sikviCAS INCLUDE: Install front disc broke -s and broke linings on rear wheels R.surface drums and "to rotors Inspect front calipers 4. Rebuild rear wheat cylinders" passlbto, necessary at SERVICESINCLUDE per Oil Change (Choice wheel cyllnd.r of 5 qt. any weight 5. Repack inner and K mod oil) outer b.ailngs Install I K maul 6. ReptOce front grease brand oil flfl• Chassis lubrication 7. Ins ci ynastot oy*sdss __ (Fittings extra) 'Single itoçe urners tot J many cars For Many 6-oz.' Tube Of Ultra Brite' Refreshing Ultra Brite' toothpaste with improved teeth whiteners Sale Price P3uIt 12.99 Sale Price U.S. Cars 8,B99163s99 "Garden Pattern" Corn Popper rv) (irvi I ' tt -r F'oj s tho thri-(içJP F iii i fl';tj Disc, Drum Oil, Lube Brake Special Fitter Special For many U.S. Additional parts cars-Additional and services atexha cost. services extra. it With Exchange Installed Sale Price Each Our 147 No-stick Bakeware Sale Ove (n pk* p c cties (:i:e in_l kit rrro . - lii Take-with Price $199 SAVE 30 OF Wo W Our 1.44 Thrifty Pak Soap Pads 30 steel wool soap pads for all your kitchen iiced Save. Fantastik Spray Cleaner Harvest Amber Ovenware Can be used in mircowave or con- All-purpose household cleaner in ventional ovens Dishwasher-safe 32-oz • bottle with trigger spray Sale Price Installed Our Reg. 5229 Modular Stereo Sound System 0 00 12.99. Radial Shocks Sizes to fit many American cars. I' Carryout la 9, pcv VII VI 55.99 jr 1 LLJLL 2 Pkgs. For ForMsmy Care y Ot, 1.57-257 55.99 Exercise Bag IO.99. Exercise Gloves W 1411111F Ea. Focal Color Print Film Save on 12-exposure 1,1e) uriJ 110 film cartridges Both A Quality Boxing Equipment Heavy-duty vinyl covered bag Par of pigskin leather glcvis . Our Reg. mwmw 1.82 is Polarized Extension Cord r wtitø 9-fl cord has ' :r , ' *fy cn Urn indoor use You Can Plan on a Regular Shopping Spree Every Week at K mart. MT. DORA 17 GOLDEN TRIANGLE SHOPPING i1 u Ti P 2I WI1 CULOHIAL NEAR TEXAS AVE. 11 X ) LEESBURG NORTH CITRUS ILVO. AT U.S. HWY. 44I17 KISSIMMEE US.HWY. I3 VINE ST AT THACKER AVE. .E.ORLANDO 101 SOUTH SEMORAN ATCURRY FORD J\ E AST COLONIAL HCINDON PZAACIOSS FROMPASHIONSOUANI SANFORD U.S. HWY. l7PIAT AIRPORT SLVD. S. ORLANDO S s.ORANGE ILOS. TIAILATSANDLAKERD.X DELAND 1201 SOUTH W000LANDBLVO. CASSELk3ERRY US. HWY. 17.12 NEXT TOJAI.ALAI FRONTON PINE HILLS HIAWASSEE RD. AT SILVER STAR RD CLERMONT SOUTH LAKE PLAZA $4 FAST uwy so LFAMONTE SPRlNGSVWlNigpj 551W. HWY. 43 AT HWY 1752 AT LEE RD. FORE$TcITYRD. OUTHORLANDOAVE - Sale Price - - cYew 99 - Choice Auto Nids is 2-pack "C" Or "D" Batteries Bundle of Washcloths Eveready' "Cj' and D' standard 1 doz. 11*11" Washcloths In cotton. batteries. 2 batteries per pkg polyester terry. Solid colors. rj K mod' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Out urn Intention 'Ito have every othertised Item m stockon our shelves I on advertised Item II not 0iv$Oble lot purchase clie 10 any unloresen reoiot K mad will issue a Ran Check on request lOt the ff*tchon*so (one Item O reasonable iomày quantity) to be purchased at the iole price etsenever available or will will you a comparable quality item at a compaIJole reduCtiOn in P11CC Our policy II to give Out Customers satisloction blwoys LICopyviI 1951 by K mart' Corpotolion Gas filter, air breather or PCV valve. Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6 -- - - bra and Clermont daily 9.9, Sun. 124. md, Leesburg, Kissimmee daily 9.9, Sun. 114. 4= wo" 1r The Saving Place still �- - i-.------ '-- .. - . --- - - Evening Headd (USPS 411.310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FIJI. 32771 Area Code 305422-2611 or 8314993 Some central Florida lawmakers, Oviedo City Councilman Stephen West being the latest, are trying to amend, change, twist — Is scuttle too strong a word? — the state's 12-year-old Sunshine Law which requires all public business be conducted openly and not in the proverbial smoke-filled back room. And what if they sueed? What If these good oP boys manage to water down the law? what then? Any group of elected officials could wrap themselves In the dark cloak of "Execu tive Session" any time they felt a little secrecy was called for. The scenario could go like this: A reporter rushes uptoelder statesman Alonzo Whipanade who has ventured briefly from legisla ti ve chambers. "What's going on? wha t's so hush-hush? Why the closed doors?" Somewhat taken aback by this unexpected affront,Whlpsnade retreats slightly, glaring at the newsman through a cloud of cigar smoke. His eyes are ilkethose you've seen peering out ofa dark hole when the cat Is on the prowl. He recovers quickly. "We have no secrets from the news media," he says with a smile. "We're meeting in executive session because we don't want you boys to misunderstand our position and misinform the Around Thursday, January 29, 1981-6A 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 Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. U.S. Is Poor Bill Collector u -7:6 lr ~? The Clock Because the federal government has an apparently never-ending source of money from taxes, and borrowing, or printing, it seems no more concerned over defaulted debts owed the U.S. Treasury than it is over an average multibillion-dollar deficit. Little effort is being made to collect billions of dollars owed to Uncle Sam by all to many citizens who have no conscience when it comes to repaying the government. As the Reagan administration takes a bead on reducing the deficit, the waste, and the needless spending, it should lose no time in going after delinquent debtors. For example, the General Accountin Office recently discovered 14,000 audit reports gathering dust that showed at least $4 billion due and recoverable from contractors and rantees who missnent government funds. According to the Office of Management and Budget, a staggering $175 billion is owed the government, of which $47 billion is currently d ue, and $25 billion is long overdue. A recent OMB report estimates debt losses as- high as $9 billion. The losses from defaulted loans would pay all the operating costs of the Justice and State Departments, the Congress and still leave $500 million left over, Surprisingly, the Internal Revenue Service which most taxpayers regard as the ravaging tiger of all bill collectors, is owed almost $16 billion. Of this huge sum, the IRS is actively seeking recovery of less than $4 billion. The Department of Housing and Urban Development has 55,000 delinquencies in its loan programs. The GAO recently found 58 percent of those whom the Veterans Administration had written off as bad debts were, In fact, sufficiently affluent to have paid in full. Myriad farm and student loan programs are awash with uncollected receivables. Washington is so careless as a lender that many of Ltgi7,, programs have ttEie olrut1igtu giveaways. There are some simple but effective remedies for recovering much more of the money owed to the U.S. taxpayers and these should be enacted by this Congress. First, the law should be changed to permit the IRS to withhold all tax refunds due anyone in default to the U.S. government, and to deduct from the paychecks of federal employees who are overdue in repayment. Second, defaulted loans should be reported to commercial credit bureaus for credit rating purposes. Third, overdue funds owed a U.S. agency should be subtracted from that agency's annual appropriation to give It an incentive to recover monies owed it. And fourth, the six-year statute of limitation should be removed on defaulted debts to the U.S. government, With the national debt standing at almost one trillion dollars, it is preposterous for Washington to lend out money at very low interest rates that must first borrow at very high interest rates and then carelessly forget about collections. The littlenoticed rip-off of the taxpayers from bad debts has gone on far too long and, we repeat, should become one of the first orders of business for the Reagan administration, ByBRITTSMrIH • voters. This Issue Is a complicated thing. When we've reached our decision, well let you know." "But sir, those aren't grounds for ci& meeting among am public officials." "Where," Whipenade sniffs, "did you hear that hogwash?" Its your hogwash, air. Section five of the Partly Cloudy and Mild With a Chance of Rain Act ... 'executive sessions shall not be called for the purpose of defea ting the reason or spirit..." "You don't understand the spirit of the law, son.,, "You have it, my boy. YOU have It. You have .— to the roam whore the rem d. to the e kept. You have resocuable act in Case y ent to lit down, You no hive r oiwhIe EOSN to the aecetary to that room, although personally, I don't thisk she's your type. Heb. Heb. Why, Vm noiiwyar, but I'd go so far as to ea t hat you have ,eeimae access to the file aItht the records e stored in. You jiM can't open the irIWSIL no mporw was fladenill and red in do face. 'How do you expect ma to keep the public In. formed If I can't t public lof orm.tlon?" be domads. -Tou want a real good piece of public In. formation?" WhIp1de whispars, pulling the repoirtair Into a corner. "I've heard through the that Rep. Bangwhl. Is clerk's br4o4 fooling around with his wife's bakdroessir and palm "Isn't Bangwblatls running for your seat this year?" the reporter ada skeptically. 1tj's face swells up Me a hauifrog's at mating time. "Thai. But that's unimportant This lsa matter that franic'edspstty politics. A man baa to be thai to his I'ili•" ____ou w _ ___ ___ "The spirit doesn't affect Oviedo or ..." Tallahassee or "No. No. What I mean Is that the law doesn't affect us as much because what we do is naturally so important alid ...to "... and so has to be kept secret," the reporter finishes. "Not secret exactly. Let's just saY ... er, ... not open." "If I can't be at the meeting, then let me examine the records of past meetings." "You certainly may not." "But under the law, I'm guaranteed 'reasonable access' to that Information." ____ Of Rubber ByMICHEDIGmOMO KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) A rubber supply that has not kept up with current demand, an unsettled international scene and the rising costs of petroleum-based products have all sparked an Interest in a native American desert shrub as a possible natural rubber source. Guayule, pronounced wy.00lee, Is a twofo0tgh shrub that grows wild In the semiarid plateaus of the southwestern United States. Lately it has become a focus of research and experimentation by the scientific community and the federal government in the search to find a new, domestic source of natural rubber. The United States' supply of natural rubber Is presently in a precarious position. The demand for natural rubber Is increasing at a steady rate and experts estimate the demand will outstrip supply by the next decade. Since the mid49th century when Great Britain Introduced the Hevea rubber tree into its colonies, Southeast Asia has been the major world source of natural rubber, However, in recent years the political unrest and the ravages of War In Vietnam and Cambodia have taken their toil on the rubber plantations. But the United States Is still dependent on Southeast Asia for that rubber.. , dW1tWAdof Karim Cityii. v.— Midwest Research Institute Technology, Assessment Section, said while synthetic rubber is a viable alternative, it is a petrochemical product relying on Increasingly costly oil, addition, synthetics do not have all qualities of natural rubber, which lspreferred elasticity, in applications that demand high el resiliency, tackiness and low heat build-up. The combination of these factors has led to an increased interest in guayule, a renewable source of rubber which can be produced domestically, as a major source of rubber, Because of this Interest, the National Science Foundation sponsored a study by the University of Arizona and Midwest Research Institute to assess the Implications of development of a new U.S. agribusiness based on guayule technology. Lawless concluded that the benefits of fullscale guayule production would be many and the costs and risks Involved few. On the local level, Lawless said that guayule commercialization would cause minimal impact. Guayule would be grown mainly on land that has been farmed with little success or on selected Irrigated lands. The shrub can survive on S to 10 inches of rainfall a year, but Ideally predera 15 to Inches. Since guayule farming can be mechanically cultivated and harvested like cotton or soybean production, Lawless said major guayule production would not be an extensive labor-Intensive agribusiness. .1 ! Including a war, or whit started out as such. Iraql4ranian hostilities may hive been slowed from crawl to a near halt by the weather and mutual exhaustion, but they are AM officially en. ..-i7rlr ROBERT WALTERS Rhetoric ' WASHINGTON Even In years when there Is no presidential transition, too much emphasis is placed upon the federal budget proposed by the White House for the next fiscal year. - That's because the president's suggestions Invariably are drastically reshaped by the içoreenJ committe.iii and comteea of powered to actually authorize and ap. propriate the funds. In an inauguration year such as this one, there usually Is even less justification for paying much attention to the outgoing president's unveiling of an elaborately detailed budget less than a week before his successor Is to be sworn into office. But former President Carter's budget Is a particularly useful document because it Illustrates the difficulty of Implementing one of the most loudly proclaimed campaign pledges made by both him and President Reagan during their iespective successful bids for the White House. In the 1976 campaign, It was Carter who "Our government In Washington now Is a horrible bureaucratic mess. It Is disorganized, wasteful (and) has no purpose... We must give top priority to a drastic and thorough revision of the federal bureaucracy and Its budgeting system." During the 1980 campaign, it was Reagan who proclaimed: "Waste, extravagance, abuse and outright fraud in federal agencies and programs must be stopped. Billions of taxpayers' dollars are wasted every year throughout hundreds of federal programs." But after that fiery rhetoric fades, what can be done to cut the federal government down to size? Carter's budget offers a partial answer to that question because it stands as a reminder both of his limited success and of the political, economic and programmatic challenges faced by Reagan. Consider, for example, the Coast Guard Reserve, an organization of barely marginal fs. Rea l i ty utility targeted for extinction by former President Nixon in one of his early budget proposals about a decade ago. A determined lobbying campaign rescued the reserve from oblivion, and Carter has proposed an appropria tion of more than 1 million money that could be far more usefully spent on the active Coast Guard. - $175 million to finance the National Endowment for the Arts and almost $140.5 million to support the National Endowment for the Humanities, two organizations whose work represents a questionable expenditure of federal funds. The Council on Wage and Price Stability was supposed to lead the battle against inflation, bu t It did little more than couwonio tax dollars. Its work now Is being sealed down, but almost $3 million Is proposed to support It in the fiscal year beginning this autumn. No government undertaking has been more universally criticized than the "impact aid" program of providing funds to school districts whose enrollment is affected by nearby federal installations. Carter has proposed to slash drastically the $790 million being spent on that program during the current fiscal year — but his budget still Included a recommenda tion for $401 million next year. The even more notorious Beekeeper Idemnity Program would be phased out next year under Carter's proposed budget, but its supporters presumably will be lobbying for the $1.5 million they received this year If not the $3.2 million they got from the taxpayers last year. There are scores of similar items buried In Carter's budget. In some Instances, he called for the reduction or elimination of unnecessary services, but In other cases he perpetuated a pat tern of unwarranted spending If Reagan can make the necessary cuts, he surely will be performing a public service — but there Is noreason to believe he will be any more successful than his predecessors. That Is, on between the conbetwts and on the United Nations agenda. The United Nations Is represented ha the combat zone by a special envoy, Olaf Palme, a former Swedish prime minister who Is nothing If not diplomatic In his assessment of the situation. On his second visit to Baghdad and Tehean, be reports both parties in, terested "in Cthnthtg to -- whether we could finda peaceful peecess to end tiai war." Personally, Palms sees "so many possibilities for a fair and equitable solution safeguarding the Interests of both coimtrlee." Which must put him lnadlptnsUc class by himself asfar as acuity of vision lsooncern.d. Afteca quick trip to Now York toreport to the secretary general, Pa plssai a third visit to the area. After that, who knows? But th.In'osC4a' •%g dearly Is to k.ep.:The United Nations, which showed nobody anything in the bostage crisis eanopt Its inability andr imwIllthgn.s to grapple with a really tough one, has In the Ir*lranian daut.up what may be an opporhmuty to demonstrate that It is more than a debating form Increasingly removed from the real world. But don't bet on any real surprises. And now for sub ject matter completely different — tax forms. Or would you pulor to stick with war? Anyway, and speaking of hostile ficie, the Internal Revenue Service is reported preparing to make t) easiu for taxpayers. No, It Is not relalng Its requirements for payment, but it Is working up llnçIer farms. These Involve among other imstj, according to a Wan Street J.nial report, Incorporating moneysaving tips Into do farms and wording them more simply. They will be written for reading ability on the ninthgrade level, rather than 11th grade as Is the case with currant fcnne. If approved, the #mpl' farms wi ll be testedonsulsctsd — hackyisaotqultetiai word — taxpayers by 11 and could go into general use in list. They could do much to counter what the IRS acknowledges Is a "negative" public feeling toward It and Its activities. One alight problern, however. Sifying theformais likely to mean there wfllb.more of them, and that could make even ninth, grade-level completion more confining. Surprised? n...nn.n.. n_n WAonijusur — roienuauy embarrassing Informa tion on the background of Energy Secretary James B. Edwards was available to the Senate confirmation committee but was glossed over by all but one member In the "honeymoon" spirit prevailing on Capitol Hill. More questions should have been asked If only to give thepomlnee a chance to clear up any doubts about his past conduct. The failure to pursue these matters reminded me of the treatment accorded Bert Lance four years ago. There, too, inf orma tion was available to the Sena te, but Lance was never asked to explain. The questions had to be answered later, to the much greater discomfi ture of Jimmy Carter. The uoptrsued Information on Edwards raises the possibility that he and his partners in a South Carolina land deal were spared prosecution by the Justice Department because Edwards was waging his successful campaign for governor at the time. In July 1974, the Army Corp. of Engineers discoverd that Edwards' partnership had begun construction of an environmentally damaging dike on Hutchinson Island, S.C. whiduit owned. The purpose of the dike was to ________________________ - • "'T' I:::: :•::::::::::::: : XF - ---'—a, 0 iw RM '4£ W 10 1fVtU - improve duck hunting on the island. The Corps of Engineers obtained a ceaseand-desist order aga inst the partnership, but work on the dike continued. At that point, In October 1974, the Corps turned the matter over to the U.S. attorney's office in Charleston for possible prosecution. Cot. Harry Wilson of the Engineers' Charleston office explained at the time that the US. attorney, Ronald Hightower, didn't pursue the case "because the work had already been done he felt there was nothing to be gained." But a handwritten notation on the tranamittal slip that accompanied a summary of the case for Wilson's boss, Gen. Carroll La Teller, raises another pllty: "Col. Wilson wants you to know this," the notation from an unnamed Corps official said. "I believe ( that) Mr. Edwards Is a candidate for governor a nd the UL attorney did not want to get Involved prior to election date." Edwards, through a spokesman, told my associate Tony Capacclo that he knew Wilson, but knew nothing about the note. Wilson didn't remember the notation either. Hightower, however, recalled that t he referral on the Hutchinson Island dike opera tion arrived "two or three days before - the election," which led him to feel that It "stunk." The fact that he was a R.p'IHcn, like Edwards, "had no bearing on me," Hightower said. "I figured that if It was valid these days before the election, It would be valid after the election, so I sat on it," Hightower said. He added that his suspicions about the questionable validity of the cese were amfirmed when the Corp. withdrew Its referral several days after the election. In fact, however, the Carps "u.d to Press Its case against the perther. After two years, the partners finally took action .10 dear up the problem — they ed for a retroal tin permit for the dike work that would make it kg This request was denied, and eventnally, in 1977, the ptnersh% dynamited the dike, restoring the natural flow of the tide. Meanwhile, governor, Edwards vetoed a bill that would have placed tidelands wise — lnchidJng his partnership's Hukil ne in I'I'd — under state laad4lso confroL And except for the cost of b''Iag and destroying its Illegal dike, Uai parteerstaip was never punished for Its violation of tiai law. a Set Howard MetsNb.wn, D4)taIo, was the only member of tiai rgr and Natural Resources Conunittee who questioned Edwards about the pstth liwi's aeo katiriMing matter tovalving Ikt'hton Isiand w not mentioned at Edwards' confirmation hearing. In 197$, ens of the putws wag 'weajit .1mg Ma uses for il He wee Col& atacaflyønhlllklL --' Yet.EdwwIs was as even quvlinnsà about maser. It iserni federal Prosecutor in gs of s, Ul Lofton, wilislanoldhindd3dwardis, ad had besn his legalady$iw. Lftonlaldnaihika., Edwards was a sos of gsed adar, as theri was noaesdt.sa Ifhi knew a1yt about his pastier's areekad '—"-ge Footnote: A rstvsty w beer, keperlal view efh*omo,: w*rsup $17,540 worth of tazpsyertusde air iravol In 1177.71 Once a pilot sqj'-'--j , she BOW from the JU.g11.1 to (a,' end hick to spend *"P'i.4msatzaa1s at the Bny.Law apermar. Commissioners authorized payment of $600 to real estate appraiser John Sauls for anpraising the property for the city. The commission appointed Commissioner Eddie Keith to the region al sewer plant committee. Commissioner David Farr was recommended to the county commission for appointment to th e Seminole Community Action Board of Directors. In ot her business, the city commission: Grant ed a request from the Sanford Tabernacle of Prayer, 850 W. 13th St., for a 90-day waiver on paving 14 parking spaces. Approved a request from St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church to close off Cypress Avenue from 9th Street to 10th Street from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Feb. 21 for a church carnival. - - 'Crazy Joe'Awaits New Sentence After Judge Errs Five years ago w hen Joseph "Crazy flarberts, but remanded the case to only information which the defendant has Joe" Spaziano was sentenced to death for McGregor for resentencing because the an opportunity to explain or refute. Spaziano had no access to the conthe murder of an 18-year-old Orlando judge relied on information not available woman, he drolly retorted, "I can only to the jury or defendant while deciding fidential PSI and so could make no comment on it. die once." True enough. But he can whether to impose the death penalty. On Jan. 25, 1976, after a four-day trial in a apparently be stood before a judge and at information was contained Th hours of deli beration, anti told he is going to die.. .twice, confidential portion of Sapziono's pre- and six.anda jury found "Crazy Joe" guilty of That may be exactly what happens nsa sentenc investigation (PSI) and dealt, in result of a recent Florida Supreme Court part, with crimes for which the 34-year- murdering Ilarberts whose mutilated decision which says, in effect, that old former Outlaw gang member had and decom posing body was found in an Altamonte Springs garbage dump Aug. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor erred been arrested, but not convicted. 22, 1973, The jury recommended In sentencing Spaziano and must do it That was an apparent violation of state again, law which limits judges, darling sentence Spaziano be sentenced to life ImNo date has been set for the second deliberations, to taking into account only prisonment, but McGregor, citing the sentencing, offenses of which the defendant was "heinous, atrocious and cruel" nature of the crime, ordered him to the electric In its Jan. 8 ruling, the high cour t found guilty. chair. upheld th e former motorcycle gang The justices pointed out that the U.S. Spaziano has been awaiting execution member's conviction In connection with Supreme Court has ruled that lower court the August 1973 murder of Laura Lynn judges are also restricted to considering ever since.—BRI1'T SMITH Longwood To Discuss Proposed Zoning Ordinance If attention can be diverted briefly from the convoluted developments of the hietage release, let us not forget that there are still problems in the Mideast Senate Ignored Energy Secretary Info 01 By DONNA Es1ES Herald Staff Writer The Sanford City Commission has agreed to purchase a 5.2acre tract adjacent to the city sewer treatment plant on Poplar Avenue. The property Is needed to expand the current plant into a regional facility to serve the needs of both Sanford and Lake Mary. The city commission authorized the purchase of the property from an out-o f-state owner for $77,000 and to share the closing costs with the seller. The commissioners also agreed that if the property cannot be purchased at Its appraised value of $77,000 the city will institute condemnation proceedings in the court. Don't et On Source - _nI - Sanford To Buy Land Near Sewer Plant er of the Year award is given to George B. Farmer (right), instructor in -ngincering Industrial division at Seminole Community College, Giving the award is Dr. Dan McKinnon (center), president-elect of the Florida Vocational Association, and Colleen DePasquale, president of the Seminole Vocational Association. This award and others were given out during a Seminole Vocational Association conference Jan. 20. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent B Any', Suprises,, A New JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD VOCATIONAL AWARDS Th e Vocational Teach- )ON GUFF SCIENCE WORLD Thursday, Jan. 29 , 1981 -7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Also receiving outstanding vocational educator awards at the conference are (from left), Victor Schell, instructor at Tuskawilla Middle School; Ruth Gaines, chairman of the association who is giving the awards; Margaret Mergo, instructor at Rock Lake Middle School; and Jim Conner, instructor at Sanford Middle School. Other award winners not pictured Included Myrtle The Longwood City Oemmisslon scheduled two work sessions for this week at Monday night's commission meeting. A workshop on the proposed zoning ordinance will be held at 2:30 p.m. today in city hail to discuss ch anges proposed by a citizens' review committee. At 3p.m. Friday the commission will hold a workshop on the proposed ordinance to regula te precious metals. The commission approved a site plan for the 1,900 square foot office building to be built by Roger P. Kennedy General Ashley, instructor at Lake Brantley lIii School; Ella Mae Robinson, instructor at Lakeview Middle School; Beverly Foshee, instructor at Lyman High School; Ruth Demins, Instructor at Milwee Middle School; Lynn liughey, instructor at Sanford Middle School; and Beverly Hawkins, Instructor at Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center. Contractor on Lot 10, Central Park on Dog Track Road. A sixfoot high concre te block fence and a 70-foot-wide greenbelt buffer will separate the building from the Columbus Har bour subdivision adjoining the rear of the property. A motion by Conuiaissioner Timothy O'Leary that the site plan be approved with changes recommended by the city engineer passed unanimously. Acting City Attorney Richard Owen told the commission a revision of the city's site plan ordinance is t urning out to be a bigger task than City Attorney Marvin Rooks had originally thought. The site plan was ruled unconstitutional by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor In the Handy Way case, so Rooks Is "struggling with rewriting it to conform with the constitution," Owen said. JANE CASSELIIERRY - Food Stamp Recipients Face Rigid Requirements Special to the Herald ATLANTA — People applying for food stamps will be asked to provide more proof of information on their applications under rules announced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A new rule will give sta tes added authority to require proof from every applicant of household size as well as all shelter and child care expenses used to determ ine eligibility and JocwnentUon oi these factors, whether or not the information supplied by the applicant appears questiona ble, according to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Ca rol Tucker Foreman. In addition, the regula tions will put into eff ect a provision of food stamp legislation enacted In May that allows states to develop a profile of the types of food stamp cases and eligibility factors that are most subject to error, Foreman said. States would then be able to require verifica tion of all Information and food stamp cases that fit Into these ca tegories shown to be "error prone." "The error-prone profile can be an Important management tool," Foreman said. "States should be able to use it to target their verification efforts on the information and cases most likely to cause errors. This can help to promote administrative efficiency whi le reducing errors at the same t ime." Other changes In the new regula tions will require verification of household identity and residency in every case. The rule also clari fies the state's authority for securing verification of Information provided by dest' ate households seeking emergency food stamps. These changes. are In addition to current verif ica tion requirements. Currently, all people applying for food stamps must document their income, social security number and certain medical and utility expenses. People who are not U.S. citizens must prove that they are legal aliens who have been admitted to this country for permanent residence. Host Families Needed For English Teachers Host families are needed to host EnglIsh-speaking European leathers as guests In their homes f or a seven-to 10-day period Us summer, It was announced by the America n Host Foundation. American Host Is the only nonprofit, nongovernmental program designed to show the American way of life to European leathers by pairing them wi th American families. It is nationwide home hospitality program which Is endorsed by the U.S. State Department. Now In its 20th year, American Host has opened the doors to better understanding for more than 12,000 English-speakIng n European teachers who have passed on their new understanding derstanding to their students, friends, and coll eagues when they have returned to their homelands. Being a host family Is open to anyone who has the desire to Increase understanding and friendship between Europeans and Americans. Host families are required to provide a priva te room and meals for their guest and to give their guest the opportunity to meet friends, neighbors, and to see local sites. The American Host Foundation arranges all transporta tion, but host families are askedto meet their guests on arrival In their are.. Visi tors and host families have the opportunity to correspond for at least a month prior to the visit. Anyone interested In being a host family or learning more about the Founda tion's activities may write to: American Host Program, 12747 Brookhurst St., Garden Grove, CalIf., 92640. Telephone (714) 5374711. eeny,, mmeeny n2in , How Do You Pick Your mo ney Checking-With-Interest Account? Every bank in town is pushing Checking with Interest these days. Beginning in 1981, every bank can pay you 5'.% annual interest on checking. With so many new interestbearing accounts, how do you pick the one that's right for you? How do you choose the one bank with your interest really in mind? Tropic Bank Makes It Simple! Tropic Bank introduces the .1..! • . ThOP Memb" F. our own checking account that pays you interest. Here's all you need to know about the IN Account to see why it's the one for your money? ' * * * FREE CHECKING with $750.00 minimum balance LOWER than 6 of Central Florida's b!ggest banks' or FREE CHECKING with a $1,500.00 monthly average balance as low or lower than 3 of the area's largest banks. or... $4.00 monthly service charge lower than 4 of those big banks. FREE mon thly statements, detailing, sequentially by number, the checks you've written, your deposits AND tne - - - epOsits 1 insured to 00,000 interest your IN Account nas brought IN to your account' Tropic Bank Makes It Pleasant Too! We're a community bank independent Yet with all the financial services you expect from the big out-of -towiicontroilecI banks We've got person al savings plans, and money to lend and all in the spirit of friendliness that only a hometown neighbor could offer. So check with Tropic Bank, Open your IN Account and check with interest and with no more eeny, meeny, miney, mo' .. TROPIC BnHK Life Renewal Class Slated Life Renewal, a course covering problems encountered during the adjustment period after retirement will begin from 110$ p.m. Feb. Sat Seminole Community College on the Adult Campus in Building 6. Registration fee Is $2. The course Is sponsored by Community Services and Project ENCORE (Exchange Networks for Coordination of Opportunities, Resources and Education). If you are Interested In attending the class, contact Barbara Banks-Stone, coordinator, or Judy Drake at -l450, Ext. 475 or 519. ey, OF SEMINOLE Casselberry Semoran Boulevard, North of Butler Plaza Winter Springs State Road 434 at Edgemcx Avenue Sanford 101 East 25th Street Telephone: 3056782000 Where your interest begins and ours never ends - -. - -' -- I �Ft. Evening Herald, Sanford, r -. Elwo o d C 00 k (middle) takes a pause the food line to -. '" b accept Mayfair Open Prover Fall On Deaf Prn..A,n trophy from Chamber r j of CornmeI.t%n'c Homer (left) and Mayfair IUU p ro Bill Os"tek (right). Elwood and NateStarks %%u,i the best-ball title with a rou nd ..1 , f 54 The Mayfair Open will continue CO t oday and Friday. Ear, . ThitVm Team Raiders Romp By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Joe Sterling tried his first team. Then he tried his second team. Then Sterling tried his first again. But it wasn't until Coach Joe unleashed his third team plus two with four minutes to go that Seminole Community College routed overmatched Central Florida CC befitting its nwnber one- (Florida) and 18th (nation-wide) ranked celebrity status. The Raider romped 93-68. ... W I IJ' The "prayer" came from guards Willie Smith (12 points including 10-of. 10 free throws) and Smithtown (NY) point guard Keith Kramer (11 points). Scott Walker, a 6'5" postman, willed in 16. The victory was the 12th in succession and 21st In 22 games. CFCC dropped to 3-16. More importantly it kept SCC undefeated (6-0) going into Saturday's big clash at Daytona Beach. DBCC and Sante Fe are 5-1 in Division 11. 4 2 ( After that It was all Seminole. Sanford's Keith Whitney opened at guard for a less than full-speed Eric Irvin and immediately found McCray for a lay in with a sharp pass. The Central Patriots, meanwhile, would have been better outfitted with a fife and a druin than their traveling blue uniforms. After all, Coach Mike McGinnis and his crew came in on a wing and a prayer. The Patriot squad had been decimated by academic injuries. 31 'We played "We didn't get pepped up too much," said Raider forward Bruce McCray, "It was probably because they only won three games. But we'll be ready Saturday." McCray, the Raiders leading scorer, poured in 24 points for the evening Including 16 in the second half. Lorne Jones followed with 14 and seven assists. Travis Filer, a 61" guard, handed out six assists and contributed 12 points. about as bad as we could. We were just flat. SCC's Joe Sterling McCray with 13 rebounds and Jones with 12 paced the SCC board Three starters and one part time domination, regular were lost when live players"We played about as bad as we were declared ineligible during could," lamented Sterlin g after Christmas. win. "I Just don't know. We were Just - Herald Photo by Tom Vincent thnford's Bruce McCray missed this little "crip" shot, but did hit others plus four free throws for 24 points as SCC belted Central Florida CC 93-68 for its 12th straight win. The 21-1 Raiders are ranked first in the state and 18th In the qipo ............. ..... Free Throws .... ....... flat." What was left, nevertheless, gave a determined showing. The best of the lot was Ocala Vanguard product Eddie Golf. The 6'2' freshman fired in 14 first half points for the "wing" portion of the Patriots attack. lie finished with 20. ......... The Patriots, tough, hit four of uu first five shots to make thInGS ia.. teresting . Despite the CFCC's warmth, the Raiders still assumed a 24-16 bulge .'-". .... ......... ........................ ............ with 11 minutes to play in the half. At that point, sterling pulled the regulars and sent in Reggie's Butler and Barnes, Eric Irvin, A. J. Jackson and Everett Hamer. Hamer, the only sophomore or the team, wriggled free underneath for two fadeaways and Butler did the same from eight feet for a 30-19 ad. vantage. Death seemed inevitable for the Patriots, as Coach Mike McGinnis signaled a time out. Sterling, sensing the kill, reinserted his starting five without much success. . Central Florida went ona 10-2 spree with Goff and 61" Scott Walker combining for eight to pull within 32-29 with Just 3:10 remaining. Three points, however, was as close as the Patriots would get as 6'5" Mike Ryals combined with Filer and McCray to carry SCC into intennLssion 43.33. The Raiders shot 20-41 (48 per cent) in the first 20 minutes, which is off their 56 percentage. Central Florida was 13-32 for 41 per cent. "It's frustrating sometimes," related assistant coach Tony Mandeville attempting to explain SCC's flatness. "When you're good, you expect a lot. We were sloppy tonight. We Just weren't concentrating. "I'm worried about this team's consistency. It hasn't been consistent. .......... ....... Dooms CFCC 33 35-18 SCC 43 40-93 AutoSure TOOt Parts City T=Shirt! AC SPARK PLUGS REQ .-.-..... - ,w'gs 7W to 13W. SW h3*864C 001 INPAN •tIi. .'uIU'pufposs In ck,dia I5 . tau poic. 1* L4. IL$995 I with each $25.00 purchase. Quantities are limited Rainchecks are available Good thru February 1, 1981 BO2A ARMOR ALL PROTECTANT Protect and beautify leather, vinyl, wood p and rubber. 4 OZ . I Any boy from age 7.16I3 eligible tOCmiIflhaeStA girls aged 7.18 Is also offered. softball program boy and girl must bring a birth certificate and a Each registration fee. The fee for girls is $25. The boys ages 7-10 fee Is $25, while ages 11-16 is 130. Charges both Car & Cycle! 6 & 12 Volt with Selector switch. Ammeter Color Coded Scale has for Easy Reading 119 $ Merritt Island 35 N. Courtenay 452.8820 fur -1 235 W. Hibiscus I Herald Photo by Tom N.tsil ieaIaok's Rufus Christian (right) attempts to tip 'bket against Boone last night as forward ,rard Merthle (40) wafts for the rebound. Boone tipped Tribe 40-33. - '' •1!' . . ' . "--h 723-5417 Melbourne Sarno Plaza AutoSure Orlando i, A: 31.3$ 1.10 3.60 2.60 6 Bayta lBig J.C. 3.00 2.80 7 Wiped Slick 4.00 Q (44)5.10; P (4.4) 10.20; T (44 7) 1140 10th tact' -5-14, TA: 31.1$ i RR's Charlie 7.60 2.80 2.40 IWright Arch 4.10 2.60 6 Midnight Jane 2.60 Q (14)4.40; P(ll) 41.00; T (1-44) 64.80 t Ith -Is, C: 31.11 1 Uptown Ashllng 880 4.40 320 Orywood 7.00 310 2 Lloyd Rockway 360 0(1-3) 24.40; P (1.3)52.20; 1 (I- ,,.,C, rca, (52); 7. N's Brent Went (6); 8. Manatee Criter (6). 71h -- $16. B: 1. Shy Maiden (10); 2. Manasota Missy (8); 3. Talent One (52); 1. One Thin Dime (5) S. Fire Alert (4) 6. RK'S Neill Jones (6): 7. Wright Dino (6); 6. Gainer (12) 8th- ',, C:1. Gamblin Ron (6); 2. Brain Scott (52); 3. Clean Lee (10): 1. Clara (12); 5. SL's Heidi (6); 6. Doc Kozelt (8); 7. Melady Miller (5); 6. Miss Roxanne (1) 9th-$.16 B: I. Every Stride (5); Highway Agent ($2); 3. Country Banker (1); 4. Last Cavalier (8); $ Beryl Ann (12); 6. Wunnerful Ward (6); 7. Talent Two (6); I. Ch Zoe (10). 10th -. 5 16, A. I. Hillbilly Heaven (I). 2 Pets Cracker (6); RR's Adam (6); 1 Nortex Luke 151; 5 Luxury Drive (17); 6. Last Flight ( )0);?. Wright Bean Bag (5 2); S. RR Kathy (6) 11th - 5 16, C: 1. Hey tiotsy Totsy (6); 2. Bear Can Ed (51 ; 3 Bob's Con Del (6); 4. Southern Simon (6); S. Miss Scripto (4); 6 Husker Agnes (52); 7. Fancy Broad (12); 6. Sy Samos (10) 121 h - It, 0: 1. Flying Sh ingles (6); 2. Sweet Thing Mo (10). 3 Iva J (8) 4. Kokomo Rector (5 2) 5 Misty Green (6); 6. Restoror (4). 7. Genius Offspring (12); 8. 1 Jack (5' Wednesday night results 1st race - 5 1 4, C: 31.30 1 Manatee Deke 3.40 2.60 3.60 7ImpalaCibnIi 960 1140 IMorning 660 0 (1-1) 44.40; T (1-7-4) 257.10 ,no rac. ., 0: 31.73 3Pamele Sue 5.00 2.60 2.20 1 Bee Jilt 6.80 4.00 IRoyal Honor 2.40 0(1-3)14.00; P (3l) $7.40; T I-I) 120.40; 00 (1-3) 8.00 3rd race -S-I4, C: 31.30 4 CR's Broderick 1580 4.80 2.60 7 Flaming Effort 3.20 2.60 :.JJJ,oI.n. •-• --.... 7:30 p.m .- NBA RA(I.lh.I Atlanta Hawks vs. New York Knicks, (WTBS.I1) 8 p.m. - NBA Basketball, Boston Celtics vs. ChIcago Bulls, (Cable 13) 10:30 p.m. NBA Basketball, Kansas City Kings vs. Los Angeles Lakers. (Cable 13) 0 (5) 2540; P SIZE DINE IN THE COMFORTOFOUR CLUBHOUSE Reservations Ple as. 531.'e00 C - New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trilectas All Races U Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta WhI. Daily Double THURS.-LADIES NIT E, RNFORD- ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB JwstOIVU.$.17-fl 0n0.gTraR.m: ; Lalwod $314600 %.rry-NsO.e Undw . 4 :1 A78x13 PRICE 26.95 X13 28.48 D78x14 30.20 E78X14 31.90 F18x14 32,85 . , .. '. . . _______ 'I I - _1 33.98 G78x15 34.85 H78X15 37.06 38.9$ - . A78x13 B78x13 E78x14 . J.UJ K 1.84 2.12 2.23 2.38 2.46 2.66 2.96 0 31.95 33.48 1.76 1.85 2.21 2.37 2.54 2.62 2.84 3.13 37.85 35.98 39.85 42.06 43.98 H78x15 L78x15 000 1.55 1.70 :i6.'9* o F78x14 076x14 07905 A F.E.T. CORDOVAN PREMIUM BELTED 2 Ply Polyester & 2 FIberglas Belts SIZE F.E.T. - 1'. G70x14 L78x15 39.01 8.20 3.20 2.80 5.80 3.50 3.20 (35) 91.30; T (3. $3) 292.10 4th race -3-14, A: 31.03 6 Manatee Cinch 460 2.10 2.20 $ Elmer Eyed 3.60 3.20 7 Free Spirit 3.80 4 Post Time lm4sp.m, Doors Openat 12:30 IYMI i.C: il, C POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT. ' A90eK9 T IRL i SI) 314.40 - NOW ..; Thursday (Boys) Oviedo at Crooms, Bishop Moore at Lake Howell. Friday (Girls) Seabreeme at Seminole, Mainland at Lyman. (Boys) Seabreeze at Seminole, Mainland at Lyman, Lake Brantley at New Smyrna Beach, Lake Howell at DeLand, Oviedo at Eustis. NBA Standings By United Press International zu'- - 4 Sisley Scott 1.60 7.80 1.00 5 Jewish Cowboy 3.10 1.00 3 FollOW Her 10.60 0(4.5)1340; P (4-5) 33.40: T (4- 888 RIC/Id' . Prep Basketball Pro Basketball (4.7) 19.20; P (4.7) 12.10; T (4lthrace 2 Revel S Jays Skylark I Live One • T IRE MAilll 0(5-4) 5.20; P (6.5) 29.10; T (4-5. 7) 265.20. 7th race - U. B: 31.1$ 6 Fleetfoot Zella 13.60 5.40 3 Wright Happy Day IN 2 Postal Scott h 2.40 2.60 2.20 a (3) 44.40: P14- 3) 133.20; 1 (4. • HONE 322-7480 13 S. French Ave. Sanford )UU. IU "" . .,. Television Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn W L Pct. 08 Boston 43 9 .527 Phila ii to us New York 30 22 .377 13 Wash 26 2$ .411 1$ New Jersy 15 10 .273 29', Central Division Mitwauke 39 13 .750 Indiana 31 23 .374 9 Chicago 26 27 .191 13'.z Clevelnd 21 32 .396 )S' Atlanta 19 33 .363 20 Detroit 13 41 .241 27 Western Conference Midwest Division W 4. Pct. GB San Anton 33 20 .623 -. Houston 24 21 .462 l' Kan City 21 29 .453 9 Utah 22 32 .40/ lI's Denver 19 33 .373 13 Dallas I 43 .151 25 Pacific Division 41 15 .732 Phoenix Los Ang 35 18 .660 l'z Golden St. 26 25 .310 12, Portland 26 27 .491 13", San Diego 23 29 .442 16 Seattle 21 31 .401 18 Wednesday's Results Boston 101, Phila 101 W ashin gt on diana Golde n Houston 111, New Jersey 99 Milwaukee 119, Seattle 110 but played all ri ght," sa id Marlette. But be was a little frustrated. He hasn't prac- . as much as he usually scoring a 5144 victory last night over the Lyman Strength and Stability... CLOSE TO HOMEI. ... STATEMENT OF CONDITION I Crooms took a 33-21 lead Greyhounds. This is the second time these two teams have played each other in a giving Crooms 35. Wynn hit four more, and Alexander two, for a total of 15 third period points, while Lyman .got 11, none by Pilot. 54 Lyman lead the fourth period scoring with 16, with .. eight going to Pilot. His cohort, Ken Osborne hit four, others two and gained the last four, closing out Lyman's scoring. The Panthers hit only ten, Daryl and Mitchell with four Collins time, apiece, and Grey, with two. For the Greyhounds, Greg Pilot did his thing again, "Right now we are the only scoring a game-high 17 points, undefeated team (freshman) from the outside. He also put in the county," commented in the last Lyman basket just Marlette. Crooms finishes its buzzer sounded. He did as season against Oviedo Herald Photo By Steve Wheeler equally well in both halves, tomorrow, and Lake Howell scoring nine points in the first, Crooms' 6'2" center Willie Mitchell guns In two of on February 2. and eight in the second. his 16 points. The Panthers whipped Lyman 51.44 The game started fast for for the second time In eight days to Improve their crooms 151) Mitchell, $016, Grey, 5-1an, as they racked upaS- record to 13-2. Greyhowtds' Kent Obburn (right, 11, Alexander, 4-0-,SWley,3. I lead with three minutes left 04, Wynn, 3-04, Collins, 2-0.4. Lorenz defend. 44) and Greg nt he first period. But, wi th Totals: 25(14).51 l:30 remaining, Crooms got with Mitchell, as he dumped Alexander hit the last two. hemselves together, taking a six early points. Grey got two This gave Crooms a 26-17 Lyman (44) more, while Pilot of Lyman advantage, at half. Pilot, $117, Osborne, 4-1-9 .04 lead by the end. scored hit four, before Lyman called Alexander, a usually high Simpson, 2.24, Lerens, 2-24, Panther Tom Stiffey ix of those points, while time out with a little over four scorer, finished the game with Walker, 341. Totals 10(6-10)fiynn got two, and Steve minutes left in the half. After a meager eight, below his 44 'Roady" Grey got two. play resumed, Mitchell hit six eighteen point average. "He Crooms 10.16.15.1S-.51 The second period began more points, and Steve lost his concentration tonight. Lyman . week. Leading all Panther scoring was William Mitchell, with l6. His partner, William Wynn, contributed six, and both "played well on the boards," according to coach Chris Marlette. Both pulled down stray balls and turned them Into scores for Crooms, sealing the fate of the Greyhounds for the second ' .. . .. ' .. -----__ - -p . .,. , : . LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH before Grey scored again, - $1 70.474,5W Savings Accounts Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 11,835,000 Other Borrowed Money 1.657,000 Loans In Process 5,402,993 Ottier LIabilities Specific Reserves 1,987,506 2.500 General Reserves 5,700,000 Surplus 5.252,917 - ' TOTAl. 8,952,917 $200,312,416 ' $ 1295 P Melbourne Cotton, Knights WhIp.St..L.o EACH 6 AMP/2 AMP BATTERY CHARGER OPEN 7 DAYS Mon'Frl 9:007:30 .. $0 59 One Parts City T-Shirt FREE PINUPS longwood. A dinner will be served. All sponsors should call 9314544 or reservations. Sanford'sRubenCottonacorsd15jflt*NSUaiV1iY AC OIL FILTER flh race- race - -# - svaSII 2-TON By United Press International formnances from Cedric Maxwell and points and Kevin Porter added 21 to The re's something to be said for life at Nate Archibald. who also ha d 10 assists. lead surging Washington. The victory the top but Boston Coach Bill Fitch had The biggest lead of the game, just seven was the Bullets' ninth in the last 10 nothing to say. noints. was hokl 1w Boston -----.. on only three 5a1,Jca. The Celtics finally moved Into first ;ccassiorLs, the final time being 90-83 with Pacers 108, Warders 102 place in the rugged Atlantic Division but :12 to play. At Indianapolis, James Edwards and Fitch says he doesn't have much time to The Sixers stayed in the game behind George McGinnis combined for 43 points savor the new status. the clutch shooting of Julius Erving, who The Celts, behind Larry Bird's 24 scored 35 points, including 10 straight, and fueled a second-quarter surge that points and 21 poin ts from Robert Parish, late in the game. But the Celtics grabbed lifted Indiana. edged the Philadelphia 76ers, 104-101, for the final margin on two Parish free Rockets 111, Nets 09 their 13th straight victory and 25th in the throws with nine seconds to play and At Houston, Moses Malone's 29 points last 20 games. The triumph also moved Boston's stingy defense prevented the led the Rockets. It was the fifth time In Boston, 43-9, 12 percentage points ahead Sixers from even getting off a shot to tie. the last seven games Houston was able to of the 44-10 Sixers. "The overall result is that we let them hold their opponent under 100 points. The "I always enjoy a win but I can't let it climb on our backs a little too much," victory moved the Rockets into second said -1'lteh. trvin,, whn hit nn IF...g.L941 ''b" ficl,InnnI ,sl,.,m I.,, •t,. i.ii,I...,...• T.d.. mean miir'h --.------more - than -.--. ---.- ---U &IUVVVI £JIVLiUlJ. "I'm not looking over my shoulder at tries. ,One game doesn't make or break Bucks 119, SuperSonics lii) Philadelphia. I'm so used to looking out a season ..." At Seattle, Marques Johnson scored 24 in front at them." iio. Bullets 108, Suns 98 points, including 10 in the fourth quarter, The Celtics got a pair of 18-point perAt Landover, Md., Greg Ballard scored to boost Milwaukee over Seattle. By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Crooms' PanLYMAN thers are continuing to win, 2 par customer . Most popular BOTTLE JACK LONG WOOD-The Five Points Seminole Baseball Organization will host a "sponsor appreciation" night Friday Jan. 30 at the Longwood VFW Post 8207 at 7 p.m. Boston tied Sox scout George Thgby will be the guest meaker at the post which is located on Highway 427 In '. PF 2.20-25-30415 4045-47 101.40 2nd - . 0 1. Buzzin Over (4); 2 Star Trace (12); 3. Stretch Ta (5 2); S. Mrs Forth (6); 6. Silver Flair (10); 7. W.Z. Grant (8); S. Ra(astar (6) 3rd - $ 16. M: 1. Blaketon (52); 2. Ronda's John (5); 3. RR's Teddy (1). A. Claudio (10); 5. Hard Try (6); 6. A.B. Six Eye (12); 7, Clear (8) I. Mister Oaks (6). 41h 516. 0: 1 Mineola Ms Bardo (6); 2. Tally Russ (6); 3, Manatee Radar (4); 1. Wright Bagel (52); 5. River Bum (12); 6. 32) 155.10 Mamma's Pride (8); 7. Jocks 121h race -7.14, 0:41.44 Ramon (10); 8. RK's My Katy Lizzie 32.10 8.00 5.00 51h - 5 18, 0: I. Fur Stakes (1).4Mjtj Di x i e Dice 3.80 3.00 7. Manatee Waddy (6); 3. Earth 3 Whiz's Cat 16.20 Tremor (52). 1 Bruce Green (8); 0(4.4) 21.40; P (4-4)144.10; T (4S. Tall Wall (10): 6. Don Katyon 4.3) 119.00 (12); 1. River Doug (5); 6 Argento A 2,414: Handle $370,414. (6) - Crooms Continues Winning Ways, Whips Lyman 51-44 For 13th Victory 39 I DInn.r THEM OVER NIGHTI Deleno ..i, U, - NEED HARDTO FIND PARTS ... WELL GET DO's 2. Poncho Michael (5); 3. cancer - Some Quantities Limited - Prices Good thru February 1 1981 Lim4 I Set Per Customer. Spaslt plugs for most cars. Ioregn and domestic. ROCKI.EDGE - Scott Meek, Darrell Knight and John Jane each booted home one goal as Seminole knocked off Rockledge here 3-1 Wednesday. For Jane, it was the talentea semors 20th goal of the season. The victory Improved Chuck Ruuakov's Tribe record to 8-5-1 for the season. The Seminole host Edgewater Saturday at Seminole litadlum at 2 p.m. Conferen ce basketball game - The victory Improved the KnIgbla Is1 the Sunshine. Roland Ebron wl PARTS PEOPLE. FREE , j Meck, Knight, Jane Boot Goals As Tribe Trips Rockledge 3.1 bl Central Florida .a4 AL im QUALITY KNOWLEDGEABLE FOREIGN PARTS TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Post Time: 1p.m. 1st -5.16 C: 1. Hot Toddle (10); 2. Fran's Getting (6); Shogun Warrior (52); 1. RK Walt whiz (e; S Jesse Ramon (12): 6 Novel (6); 7 Bacon Thin (4); 8 - lIlt race 5-14, A: 31.31 1M.L. Blu 610 5.00 3.60 4 Boston Mandy 5.60 5.10 7 RR Youiee 7.60 0(14) 22.20; P (1-4) $1.40; T (1. - - itij® COURTEOUS N N '1 og 4 RESsl .' ' ..... AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET Tribe Briefly The Five Points Complea, iec*Wd F' Central Florida Community College (68) Kraemer 51.1.11, Smith 1.10-1012, Favors 1.1-2-3, McCaskill 1.042, Walker 7-2-3-16, Golf 8-4420, Stulz 24t0-4. Totals 25.18-20-68. Seminole Community College (93) Ervin 040-0, Whitney 3-1- 27, Woods 1042, Britton 1-1-34, Dershimner 0-2-22, McCray 1044-24, Filer 6-0.0.12, Jones 6.2-414, Jackson 2464, Hamer 54-0-10, Butler 1.0.0-2, Ryals 4-1-2-9, Barnes 0.2-2-2. Totals 30-15-23-93. Difference At was better late than never for Boone High hosts Seabreeze. The loss dropped Seminole's record to an even Wednesday night as the Braves dropped In four free throws in the closing 90 seconds to down 11-11. The Tribe has lost four of its last five games. minole 40-33. They are 6-4 in the Five Star. We were outstanding defensively," praised Sanford's Bernard Merthie had given the Tribe a31-30 edge, but Boone's Jon Jumbert raced the Payne of the Wednesday effort. "But offensively length of the floor for a layup for a 32-31 ad- we stunk." Senior Clarance Sippio with 10 points was the vantage. The Seminoles were without the services of 6'0" only Seminole in double figures. Point guard power forward Lenny Sutton and 67" center Richard Grey added seven and Mike Gaudreau hit Steve Grace. Sutton, who also missed the Lake six. For the 11-8 Braves, Lumbert tossed in 10 3rantley game Tuesday, is out with the flu. Grace, the Tribe's leading scorer and points. 'We shut off (Mark) Lowry (four points) rebounder, Is bothered by an ankle injury. Tribe after the first period," informed Payne. "lie's the Coach Bill Payne is unsure of the status of either, guy that hurt us last time." Sanford lost to Boone 38-32 earlier in the season. but hopes for their return Friday when Sanford hold baseball and softball regia1tat And Sat urda y at 10 am. • - t P@in 5 Points Plans Sponsor - Bird Bounces Celtics 1-04-101 Into First Place Spell Boone 93-68 It plays in spurts." Which is what the Raiders did in the last 20 minutes. Spurt number one came alter the pesky Patriots had pulled to 4339 Just under two minutes into the half. McCray, Ryals and Filer each threw in a basket in Just one minute's time to lift SCC up 49-39. Spurt number two was ignited by Jackson, the self-proclaimed "best slith man In the state." With 12:03 left, Irvin picked off a pass at midcourt, rifled it to McCray, who In turn found Jackson for a tayup. McCray followed with two of his patented shovel-like Jump shots from the corner and the rout was on. Jones hit two free tosses with a minute left and when A.J. did the same, SCC lead 65-48 Spurt three was reserved for the third team of guards Jesse Woods and Doug Dershiiner along with Spruce Creek's Shawn Britton and second learners Jackson and Harrier. Hamer, who scored 10 points in limited time, combined with Britton and Woods for nine in succession for the Raiders bi ggest margin thus far 88.3 with 1:03. Jackson added a bucket on the night's best spin move for a threepoint play and when flamer dropped in a jumper, SCC was up 93.65. 3.2) 214.S0 Do Racing - Jan. 2, 181 - Wino. rAl SCOREBOARD SPORTS SA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Thursday, Jan. 2, lflI-4A Sat-Sun ivq~e~ ~ eo- %4'z 9:00.6:00 tg AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKETS Satellite Beach 4207 W. Colonial Dr. 1426 Hwy. AlA Sanford Titusvlll. 605 W. 25th St. U.S. I at Hopkins 254•1722 295•6090 773.8800 323.4470 267.8820 ... . - ( O RRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE Winter Pail Office lZSOLee load • Winter Park. ii $3789' 42522U Forest City off ice 5501 Somoran Drive • ICOtner Of Hunt Club Blvd & 51 4561. Forest ctty,FI, 53751 • 869 6900 orange City Office 55$ £ntecprtw ioaa • Orange City. FL $2765 1104177$4000 South-last Orlando Office 1514 South kmoean Soulevard • Orlando. FL 52507 27 7'iWO 5' 9 �OURSELVES Thursday, Jan. 29, 9e1-16 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 4-H Clubs Chevron . U.S.A. 11 J • Get Funding it . CARPET RUNNERS ?'SCREWDRIVER KIT Nine pieces. PSK-8. Continental Americai J 9 Rag. Price (k'U.• Clear, ribbed design. 27" width 312000. 99 I1 Combs SPNW Each Summer Catalog Price (each) ..........19.99 BATH CABINET :T9 Rag Price (I/n. It.) 79C I ;no çrj I I Each Rag Price (piece) .............. 41 C II II 339 [ LCTTV II ' j'. Pago PUSH BROOM Three panels with matching mouldings. In White Venetian Lace. BOOM. No 9245 AIAT$Oj • . I I I I Rag Price (each) ......... 2.69 Kit Hog. Plies (Ait) .... 3895q / Vinyl Foam WEATHERSTRIPPING Self-adhesive. 3/16" x 3/8" x 17' roll. No. 202. \ Polarized EXTENSION CORD IPure' Vinyl FLOOR TILE CAdel - With 3-outlet connector. i No-wax, self-adhesive 12" x 12" tiles. -........ 'ii -3 %,>kfochhhI8t0 - Roil s. Summer Catalog Price (roll) .... WATER HEATER 220 0099 vvhij.... ...... ... No-Wax SHEET FLOORING' Durable, Toçhane. surface on a vinyl foam cushion In 6'-6" wide Some 74 of Florida's 2,639 4.11 clubs applied in November of last year with 67 clubs in 32 counties receiving partial funding for their projects. .. •• • LAn u ON uuiuuur UUMIiII - 419 Each ® Power Return TAPE RULE Has toggle tape lock. I] Un Ft 39 Satin Stainless Steel fi ni s h. FIBERGLASS PANELS 84 Each Rag. Price leach) ................ 99.95 Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION "The higher the A-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your seller for the fact sheet on R- values." Sq.Ft. 211 Each Entrance KEYLOCKS No. i000 KA4 597 EaCh I MOSS Series 400, lightweight. In Green or No. 1600 l(M Antique Brass finish. White. Scottyii 26" x 8' 26" x 10, 26"x12'................ Panel 3.93 4.93 5.93 SeIf-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES CDX Sheets 3/8" x 4'x 8' ................. 736 1/2"x4x8'(3ply)........... 799 1/2"x4'x8'(4 ply)........... 8.49 5/8"x4'x8' ................. 11.26 The 4-H Community Pride Program is funded.by Chevron U.S.A. Chevron has provided $43,000 during the past 10 years for the Florida program, including $4,500 this year, according to Roberts. "We're teaching them to like their communities," said Ruth Milton, University of Florida (UF) associate professor, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS), and the state 441 youth program coordinator said. - . 7.98 Bundle •. • . '. • . • • 798 Bundle Precut 55 IPiece ISO Piece Pair 319 piece Aluminum GUTTERS 5" x 10' piece. White or Brown enamel finish. M 382 'VA! Each GYPSUM WALLBOARD Earl iligginbotham, right, distributes clecks to representatives of county 1ii clubs to fund community projects. Front row, front left, Shi l'ratI, .Jagimai' 4-I1 club; Francine Huggins, Lake Orlenta ; Beth Burns, Lake ()rinnta ; Slasi lojanowski. Sanford Mighty ('lovers; back row, Carol Sind, Geneva ('lovers; Susan Field, Altamonte I))- na mules a ad :Ike-M arga met Bose, Sanford Mighty PRICES GOOD FRI. THRU THURS.. FIB. 5 SANFORD -NOW OPEN700 French Ave. Ph: 3234700 Open `616 pm Scotty's stores open at7:30a.m. Monday thru Saturday, closed Sunday. 1 ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. I Hwy. 17 and 92 I Ph: 775-7268 WRO ii guy, t 16 I Specialis For -Sizes ANUARY FALL CLEARANCE 20% TO 40% OFF ( ' SWEATERS (2) BLAZERS SUEDE SLACKS 40 PcLOIL Selected Linger i e Slenderstyle £ Big Mama Panty DRESSES, SKIRTS LONG & SHORT SUEDE -- 20 Pct to0PcIOff 2.5 PC? Ott 20 PcI Ott Hose ALL SAL LS ('lovers help rebuild an area church that burned this summer. The Sanford Mighty Clovers will beautif) the east doorway of the Sanford Grammar School, edge the walk and plant azaleas and other plants near the school. The Cloverettes and Altamonte Dynamics will be building a protable puppet theater, making the puppets and writing scripts with its $25 grant. The Geneva Clovers group received $40 to establish an alumlum recycling plan to raise funds to Mom Still In Shock Over Dres Lack Of Compassion invariably says, ''I'd kill tear or two should stain my DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I him.'' lace? Will he also walk out on took my 16-year-old daughter, TEARDROP FORM Abby, why does the guy me? whom I'll call Sally, for her Recommended For Women I'PSE'I' IN WATFIUtU I\' ;.Iways get lb.' blame when it ologist, ynec first visit to a g whohavehadMalor takes two to tango? i)EAII UPSET: Don't and I am still in shock at what Breast Surgery WONDERING ' speculate. Walk out on Imimim happened in his office. , wlth removal of "l)ElIlNG: Anil ufl&igyingchest iJiy had a verfjffTfll. • Because it is usually assumed report his unprofessional --.d abdomen., and it lump in her muscle. that the guy asked the lady to conduct to your vuuuty took me three days to convince her that doctors were about to see a grown girl who medical association-in tango, v.hkh is no longer a fair assumption. writing! nice guys, concerned with is crying!" CONFIDENTIAL TO DEAR ABBY: When a I couldn't bel:'ve m ears. helping people feel better, and that she must trust me and get The doctor stalked out and I woman goes out with it man to Ii,TE.S 1)1111 IN MOl)E.STO: Perhaps (lit' one who always asked the receptionist if I had a restaurant, should she order help. HEART SHAPED FORM notices (tie dirt should have Well, the nurse led Sally heard right. She said, "Yes, whatever she wants regarhis glasses cleaned. Des igned For Women he Is the boss and can do dless of Price, or should she I into the examining room prices oil I)EAU ABBY: One of time who need only the anything he wants." I stood pay attention to the for her prepare replacement of order and girls in the office is getting menu examination. Sally was there, stunned. The doctor time Breast Tissue nmarritl next month. Her scared to death and had big then returned and told me to something that isn't too ex(Simple Mastectomy) fiance is III prison and won't her eyes when she get another doctor for "the pensive? tears in Ci.ARKSVI1.l.E I' rt'k'ast'd until 1983. They went in. The doctor came in, child," then abruptly walked L)EitI( CLARKSVII.1.E: A e.iIl lx' married in the prison looked Sally in the eye, away. Found '.'.i tli only a few peo ple iii. This same doctor is sup- considerate wonton considers registered disgust and imExclusively At . mt'ndiiig. patience, then he turned posed to perform surgery on a man's wallet. So If you're Is a bridal shower upit considering seeing him again, around and walked out. He me In the near future for propriatv tinder the dr then came to the front office female problem. I had met be considerate. DEAR ABBY: Just another t'utiistance? This girl has and told the receptionist him only once before, but was very few close friends as far within my hearing to cancel not aware that he is a man of example of how the mail as we know. Should we in the the appointment! Hearing so little patience and coin- always gets the dirty end of 216-220 F. FIRST ST. the stick: office give her a bridal this, I approached him and passion, lie has been pracSANFORD what ii WOIflhifl When I ask shower? We want to di the for many years, and asked for an explanation. The tieing PH. 322.3524 right tiling. doctor replied, "I am not certainly should have had she would duif she caught her NOTSUIIE experience with frightened husband in bed with another DEAR '.. SURE: I think young girls. Now Sally is woman, she Invariably Ii's a lovely Idea. Give her a Ve more afraid than ever to trust replies, ''I'd kill him." sh.ntt'r. aO/2/Q When I ask a titan what he tshion '4tk doctors, or my word, and I am equally afraid to have this would do If he caught his wile SALE COUPONS doctor treat me. Suppose a in bed with another titan, he ri VISA 351 Saxon Blvd. (Saxon Plaza Deltona (904) 7894888 OPEN: Monday-Saturday, 10a.m.-5:30p.m. By gnuip.iy B'uLdeq'6 S. T-R-E- T-C-H Abby -, LAYAW A • Off Enterprise Rd.). Dear 4 ."4 Pttt- OK 1katid Ski'it . HNOudthna I / I'4 1.11) / 1 771R11 1/1 4 SUNDAY FEB 1, 19$1 STARTS FRIDAY "• d111we 1 1 1 i ~b 400 406 •• ' ft SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. 3/8"x4'x8. .. ' ... 2.94 41 1 /2" x x 8' .................2.99 1/2" x 4'x 12' . . . . . .......... 4.39 ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. L L LA JiJ L!1 TO SAVE '1 Iup, 3 cu. ft. capacity. KS-3. UII• POLYESTER & WOOL FANCIES 49. Su.rwn. catalog P*. (eec?,)... ....... 7599 Each S TOUT . . Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Understands The Needs Of Women Who Have Had Breast Surgery I 60' WINDWOOD" 2x4x96" • J "11 we can teach them the process of working with others to Lmproe and appreciate their communities, we are doing a great service. That is our goal," she continued. Several clubs in Seminole County have received partial funding from Chevron U.S.A. They also secure funds from individuals of the community, local governments and businesses. Kindergarten and first graders at Lake Orienta Elemenatey School will be treated to puppet shows on safety by the Lake Orients Clovers 4-H club. The group recently received a $) grant from state 4-H to make the puppets and accompanying booklets. The Jaguar 4.11 Club received a $45 grant to beautify the exterior of the city's health clinic by planting native plants: SPRUCE STUDS 2x4x92%" 1.. • • Utility WHEELBARROW Un.Ft. 8511. .•-•. •• ei Ptete Willi Te,chted Weo.v2. 914 Uibwt Ce'wf, - 1459 Perforated or solid, 4" x 10' piece. Ag.ncy Apptov.d sleet E 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 2OYurWarranty Square 23.94 All-purpose hinged brackets. SH-1. Akio Bow PRUNING SAW 39 8' through 16' lengths. 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 15 Year Warranty Square 23.94 2GSection SAWHORSE BRACKETS No. 551, 21". Ill, • Each Sheathing PLYWOOD . / • lx l2 No. 3 PINE SHELVING White and colors. M Roll DRAINF1ELD TUBING 9 Sate Price 1365 CYPRESS STOCKADE FENCE 339 bent glass No. SL-715 7 2 x 3 mesh. 50' roll. 36"..x........... . • I . from 9:15 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Boulevard, Sanford. This is one of three workshops to be offered free of charge in Orange, Osceola, Brevard and Seminole counties for wonien interested in finding higher paying jobs such as construction, carpeotry, painting, truck driving, electrician, auto repali. etc. Information about how to get these jobs and where to find them will be available. Also, women who hold jobs in formerly all male occupation will answer questions to help you get a better view of what its all about. Free lunch will be provided. For child care and other information contact the WEDGE office in Winter Park - 628- • \ Economy FENCING 6'highx8'wide T//(*PILS sections(Posts FIXTURE ® riot included.) 83163/4" x 16'. Thstm.o4low .. C2220-012 12' Brown......... 1.39 Each Till Round, 30 gallon, single element. TFS-30- 1SRS1. Sq.Ft. A-iS R.11 6"x15" 3½"x15" 3½"x23" 12'4' 6"x23" • CEIUNG LIGHT 99C Each , '---''1 ......... ® • . and feasibility. S '4 ,: " . Each .4 4 • ' AM I . ; • . 199 ib I • •. I(no'ALsCoTl' CAJIPflJ . (WEDGE) Program is announcing its first nontraditional Jobs workshop - New Jobs For Women, to be presented Feb. 10 1 Piece - Tlleboard TUB KIT TUFTIONES- 100% nylon level loop, foam back. In Gold, Earth and Green. 1 2'width. Sq.Yd. (PERMA.BILT Stainless steel frame, select mirror. 14" x 18" x 31/2 " (wall U opening). P1121- SP-S. Un. Ft. CUT-and-CARRY CARPET 1 2" 1x2x8' Pressure Treated PINE . • • ' Clubs throughout the state submit community project proposals to the headquarters in Gainesville each November and are evaluated and funded according to the idea's merit Ant • The Women's Economic Development Growth Experiences . Community Pride is a continuing project of Florida 4-H Clubs during 1981, according to Fred A. Roberts, 4-H program assistant, Seminole County. Twin handle, with aerator. (Without Way.) Model 08129. 111 - 1'. For Proloects Washerless KITCHEN FAUCET - New Jobs For Women Workshop Scheduled 2 I courci ONLY' -- - Prices quol.d in this ad ate bu.d on customats picking-up msqchandlso at out stos. Dilivery is available for a smal Mwapm*M to linut quaritities on $31111 morchard". WAS lJId AHDS $ FOR COTTON I FNNEL U II110Lb01 Ji tu r 1hS1' i KEflcwm - 0. Ok 5 - 45" 0 PRINTED q 2.98 VALUE $ WITNcOUPONOILVI $," ,. - • • . • - • .pp• u. •- 98 1. BA TlSr & NINON ,, DRAPERY , , SHEERS 'J$iOt 1(, .'w WITh CCU FF .:H Al,, 9 c ej Mitt - %0 , ele o ONE [JUGE IABLE! Shoes and Ladies' Boots , AGIcI 9 to Make Room For I Shoes Coming In. su,! FAUICS OF MOST EVERY DISCIIPIION YOUR CHOICE WITH COUPON ONLY I New Spring and Summer DRESS, BLOUSE AND SPORTSWEAR FABRIC SOME StiGHT1 IRR(GULAR 1, and Handbags. We Have iMARho ,M ING Great Markdowns on Fall and Winter ' 69w, CON CORDS IA ' i L SIMPUCflY - o to • tmT:R STOCK W DOOR BUSTER' 69. iq Kt-s I HOE STORE I 2.111 E.)st$T, SANFORD 322-0204 C 9ade. asd CMibus Bette With N(atkigq P'tigt SW6. ma"I-OcAt" I • •t... ,,,, I ,'O() NOn 1,4 PAlIpç AVI •J..t I ... 744 I VIII Ilfqwil I.'. . SANFORD FLORIDA �-. - W 'P PD TONIGHT'S TV PI.lC*TION$: A I LPN's. Progressive geriatric PUBLIC NOTICE CLASSIFIED ADS AGRICULTURE ZONE center offering competItIve The Seminole County Land STEPHEN M. HOLLIS salaries I. benefits. Top Notch Development Division Is In receipt Seminole Orlondo - Winter PGrk, BA(2.t4.$I),I4TE To park a personnel needed. Apply to 0. of an application to construct a mobile home on Lot 23. Woodland O.M. 339-9200. boat dock on the following des. 322 -2611 831-9993 Estates, a 5 acre development cribed property: SCAHead Start. Tiachef Pus. located i SectIon 34.21.31, lOcated Lot 1, Block 4, Amended P1.1 $5,419.54,423(W ms.) 3 'rn. approxImately 4 miles SE of CLASSIFIED DEPT of First Addition to Mineral Ovledo, RATES E*per. Wking w.pre.SchoOl to the East end off LocktiffliS .................SicaUbIs Springs Pack. Plat Book I. Paei children 5.-or trang. towards wood Road. (DIST. 1) HOURS 3c.noacvtiv.tlmis,. ,$csNt 44 and 47, Seminole County. Child Dcv. Assoc. cer. RICHARD A, MCLAUGHLIN Florida. Further described as on 42C P.M. lCBnwcutivetlflws tlflcation. Send Resume Box BA(2.14-$l)-l5TE 1:00 AM. 3:30 To perk a Lake Street, 1319, Sanford 32171, no later mobile home on the following MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1OCBfl$ecutIy.tnes. ,37ca lIRE Interested parties may address then Feb. 6, 1911. Interviews property: From the center '.4 9-Noon SATURDAY 3 Lines Minimum their comments in writing to the will be scheduled. Equal section corner of SectIon 11-21.32. Land Development DivIsIon. OpportunIty Employer. runSaidegsw00" Walongthe Seminole Court Services Building, East-West center secton line DEADLINES Sanford. Florida, Comments Relief night HELP WANTED 1370.06 ft. thence S 01 dIgs 01' 20" should be received within 14 days auditor. Call 371-0690 Ask for E33.OQftfora POB, run thence S of publication of this not Ice. Noon The Daij Before PubhcQtion Juanita. OldegsOl'20" E213.Mft: thence N Herb Hardin N digs 1900" E 517.20 ft. thence S CONVENIENCE STORE Land Development Manager Noon FridQ Sundo 02'29'0S" E341.Mft;thsnceSl$ CLERK Good company SemInole County, Florida degsW3l"WSlS.IOft,tttenceplol benefits. Apply Handy Way Publish: January 1951 degs0l' 20W 317.41 ft. thence 557 Food Stores, Sanford area. ,E E.104 digs 47' 20" W 41.25ff. thence N 01 FIC1ITIOUS NAME PROGRESSIVE, modern dental degsol'20"W314,3Sft.tivinceN U Notice Is hereby gIven that I am Ynd 1$-l*b digs 19' 00" C 20 ft to P05. Fur. office in Sanford is In need of bus int'l! l 97t flr4t engaged in thur d.scribc : fhr: scre: an experienced chatrside City Rd., Orlando Fl. 32110. located one mile North Of 5.1. 419 assistant. Appiiant must ******** sacrifIce. 7 Choke burIal spies Seminole County, Florida under on the South side of Willingham possess desire to become In. In Oeklawn Memorial Park, the fictitious name of ARKANSAS HEAVY EQUIPMENT tegrai part of busy dental Road. fOIST. 1) $3 Ca' 322.4074. SIMULATED DIAMONDS and OPERATOR JAMES C. PEEPLES- BA(2team. 3231110. that I intend to register said name Able to load truck with front end 14-$1).1ITE To park a mobile with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. loader. $140 wk to start. Forklift Operator or Fence home on the following property: Seminole County, Florida in ac AAATMPLOYMENT Assemblers. Day or Night From the center'.4 section corner cordance with the provisions of the 1911 French Ave. ShIft. References Required. olS.ctlonl$.21.32,runSNdegslV Fictitious Name Statutes, ToWit: 323.1174 Applybetween$and Ii am. or 00" W along the East.West center WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get Section 543.09 Florida Statutes Center of 30th & French 2-1 p.m. Mill Office American section line 910.03 ft. thence S 01 A Mate" DatIng Service. All 1951. Your Future Our Ceecern Wood Products. digs 45' 17" E 33.00 ft for a POB, ages, P.O. Box 6071. Cear51g. Oiney Adklnson Plo Phone Calls. run thence S 01 digs 45' 17" E water, Fl. 33315 ******** Publish: January 1. February 5, 242.14ft,thinceSaidegsll'OO"W ___________________ 12. 19. 1951 CASHIER 293.51 ft. thence NO) degs 01' 20" W pEE.i9 & CONVENIENT STORE 242.0 ft. thence N U degs 1910" E 450 Pir Wk. AGENDA Good salary, hospItalIzatIon, 290.45ff toPOB. Further described SEMINOLE COUNTY other fringe benefIts. 333.3443. Mustbell-HaveCarMustbe as 1.75 acres located 3 mIles E of BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT $300 REWARD for return of available to Travel. For InOvledoonll9toWllhlngham Road, NOTICI OF PUBLIC Sable a. white Welsh Corgi, 'iiBLlSHlNG OFFICE. Fast terview call Mr. Williams 323. left 1¼ miles to new gate on SoUth HEARING typing required. WrIte glv. "Tupper." Lost Winter 4300 Ext. 157 side of Willlngham Road, COIST. FEBRUARY 1$. 19S1 backgroundS work exper. Box Springs area Dec. 11. 327.0105 1) 220 Deltona, Fla. 33725. uN P.M. home, 429.1500 office. JOHN PETERS JR. - 5A(2 ______________________ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: U$1).1STE - To park a mobile REAL ESTATE LOST: Gold Bracelet, Sanfordor NOTICE is hereby gIven that the homeonttieSl30 ft of N 313ff ******** Of W ASSOCIATES Fairway Plaza or Post Office. Seminole County Board of Ad. 300ff ci 1012 + 530ff Ci N 315ff Of PAYROLLCLIRK REWARD. Sentimental value. Iustment will conduct a public Lot 3, Block F, Brown's S.D of Experienced or lust licensed. Accurate typing, able to handle 322-0231. hearing to consider the following Beck Hammock. PR 1, Pg 51. In Join' Sanford's Sales Leadert pressure. Super surroundIngs, Items: We Offer: top notch co. SectIon 3-20.31, located East of A VARIANCES 6-CtM care Largest listing inventory In Richmond Avenue '.'i mile South of _________ AAA EMPLOYMENT I. DAVID JACKSON BA(714. SR. 44. (01ST. 2) Seminole County MLS Ser. It7 French Ave. $I),I1V - A.1 Agriculture Zone vlcs., S. DON PLANTC - BA(2.14-$1). Wiii Do Babysitting 323.1174 Lot Size Variance from 43.Se* q ft l?TE-To parka mobile home on InMy Home Corner of 2911i& French Extensive TraIning to 12,000 sq ft and a Lot Width th.follcwingproperty: BegInIlI.$ Your Future Out Costces4 Fvlltime Office Suppert. Variance from 150 ft to 100 ft on ft N of quarter section post bet. ERA National Referrals 6 LoIs S 54, Meriwe$her's Put of ween Sections 23 & 24, Twp 20$, $pureflhemementbabysiftlnl. ******** Heme Warranty Program. One Acre, 05 101, Pg 255, in Rng 32E. run S 49 digs 35' W 134.4 Weakly, Daily rates, 'Seminole, Orange & Velusla Section 33.1931, South of Hughay ft,N2OdegslS'W2$ft,N4ldegs Dining Rm. Management Day&Night.323.9344 'MIS Service. Street, ¼ mile East of Slpes 35' E 414ft, S3Odegs34' E 225.4 ft. needed. Call CavalIer, 321. Demlnant TV, Newspaper & Avenue. (01ST. 7) Are you a working Mother? If so, 0490. Ask for Karen or Mr. S49 digs 35' W 301 ft to begInnIng Maftzine AdvertisIng. GERALD F. GATES - BA(2. (less part for road). Further call about our Unique Child Rizzo for Appointment. Finest Office FacIlIties. 1S1),I3V - PUD Planned Unit described as 7 acres located Care Facility. 373-5424. 'Professional, Congenial & IndustrIal & Marine Account Development Zone - SIde Yard Lake Haney Drive. (DuST. 2) Successful Associates as your technical salesmen needed for Variance from 7.5 ft to 4.5 ft on C. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS Career Partners. Central I. Northern Fla, South side sod from 7.5 ft to 4,7 ft OTHER II you want to list and sell, territories. Engineered on North side or, Lot 14, Block A, BERTRAM GOULD Nobody Does It Bellerl Call equipment I. system sales by Greenwood Lakes UnIt 1, Pb 2), (CONTINUED) BA(1-19.S1).3E Herb Stenstrom or Lee direct customer contact. Pgs 17.19, in Section 11.20.30, on - C.2 Commercial Zone To Albrlht at 322.2420 for a Existing accounts, high Dublin Drive, South of Greenwood allow a paint and body shop on f. ':udly and confidential In. Al ssen on '40 Minutes'. 100% commissions & potential. W. Boulevard and West of Lake Lots 1, 2.53, Block E,TalmoS.D, terview today and dIscover the pun, solvent - 14 oz. $19.95 K. Ousley, Inc. P.O. Drawer Emma Road. (DIST. 2) PBS, Pg 10, In SectIon 3340.30, at dli forencel P1U5Sl.50 TP&H. Distributed 750, Winter Haven, Fl. 33550. DOROTHY E, NICHOLAS the Southwest corner of Nursery by Nu-Rem, 201.A E. SR 434 BA(2.I4-$1).12V 1.1 Residential Road and RIdge Street. fOIST. 7) Looking for a "New Career" STENSTROM Lcngwood, Fl. 32730. Zone Lot SIze Varianc, from MENTAL HEALTH Grimm I. Associates Is looking 5400 sq ft to 7150 sq ft and Lot AMERICA, INC. 339•62900r323.4321 A.) Ru Ity. Realtors for youl Experience not Width Variance from 70 ft to 43 ft Agriculture Zone bA(2.14.$1)Necessary. To lean more Drive 2545 Park at the buildIng line on Lot 21, Block SE -Conversion of Lake Howell come to 301 C. 1st St., Sanford, H, Longwood Park, Pb 11, Pgs S Academy loan Alcohol Treatment .SNAKl.EE HERB TABLE'S Mon. 7:00 p.m., for info. 323. 10, in SectIon 2070.30, cit the North Center-In-PatIent: on the WEDELI'.,tK 9074. We are In the business of side of Marjorie Boulevard, bet. following property: Bsglnning 12.5 helping people. GENIRALOFFtCI wee West Lane and Middle Lane. chs E ci NW cot of NW¼of NE Accurate typing. If you like to fOIST. 2) of Section 35•21.3O. run E 299.011, S smUe a lot & b charming, this ******** PAUL 1. MCKELVIRY - 19 digs 2$ E 550.1 ft to 1W of is for youl FACTORY MAINTENANCE BA(216$1).1IV R.1 ResidentIal Dodd Road, SWIy along said R-W Hydraulic welding & electrIcal Howard luff recomm,nds Zone - Lot Size Variance from 531.S ft ML to a point S of P05, AAA IMPLOYMINT background. 1740 wk to start flj),'Q%T. GenrLc,x P:,f'. !400sqtU7!..fton'I.,E lOft menct. -w esld.. r'. .--.. ;il7Fr,IAsa'.-'-"-' reserve. Call briter.Way of Lot 7 and the W 40 ft of Lot S. Beginning 349ff Wof SE corof sw 323.1)74 Pf'Oduds 373.4645. Block Q, Longwood Park, PB 11, '.401 SE ¼, Section 2421-30, run N AAA EMPLOYMENT Cerasref NutS Piench 1917 French Ave. Pgs 5.10, in Section 30.30.30, on the 1 dig 2$' E 344, ft. thence N S digs Your Future Our Cencerit 313-SIPS South sld, of Ruth Boulevard, 56' B 910ff mIte N line of SW ¼ of Corner 20th 5 French ft West of Longwood.Laki Mary SE ¼, thence W to NW cot of E Your future our concern Road. (DIST. 2) Piano & Organ Instruction. of E ~ of SW 'of SE ¼, thence 5 S. PAUL R. MCKILVIRY Master of Music Degree. 1320 ft ml to SW cot ci B '.' ci E ******** BA(7.14.$I).17V - RI Rssidential ~ of SW ¼ of SE ¼, thence B Stydjo In $pnford. 4750603. LPN. Full time 11-7 P.M. Shin. Zone - Lot Size Variance from 122.2 ft to P08. Further described Apply Lakeview Nursing 5400 sq ft to 7700 sq ft 00th. ES ft as located on Howell Branch Iced, 12.SpsclII N1css Center, 919 E. 2nd St. of Lot S and all of Lot 9, block 0, approximately 100 ft from in. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Longwood Park, P511, PgsI-10, In tersectionof Dodd Road. fOIST. 1) L,I1y" "BrTngTi THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Section 20.2030, on the South side WALTIN S. YOUNG S ROY together Dating Servicel" All IN AND 'FOR SEMINOLE ci Ruth boulevard, 300 ft West of I. Z1MMER JR.- BA(2-l4.11),IE IXP. MACHINIST COUNTY, FLORIDA. age's & Senior Citizens. P.O. Longwood-Laks Mary Road. Read blueprints, exp. on bridge C-2 CommercIal Z To CASE NO, 5541fl.CA9I.L 165).Winter,Haven. Fla. 33150. (01ST. 2) pert's. Minimum ci $400 per erect a 4)50 sq ft metal and DONALD F. WRIGHT. Trustee, 4 ROGIR MEYER BA)2.I4. masorvy 'building to be occupied hr. to start. Order Your Valentine DU' PlaintIff, Sfl.9V R.1AA Residential Zone as a retail auto glass Installation Floral Arrangements from vi. AAA EMPLOYMINT Rear Yard Varianc. from 30 ft shop on the followIng described Pirate's Clvi, 215 E. 1st St. 1917 French Ave. FALCON DEVELOPMENT to 24 ft to build a family room on property: Part of Lot B, FaIry COMPANY, a Florida cor333.5176 the following properly: Parcel 19: Lake Park, P5 7, Pg 34. more Receive FleeStitthery and earn poration, LA BELLE FUR Lot 21, Block A (lees W 15 ft partIcularly Dollars for described Muscular as: Csrner 20th & French COMPANY. INC.. a Florida thereof) and a portion of Lots 21$ Beginning at the Eastsrnmcst Dystrophy, Shirley 322-2494. Your Future Our Concern corporation, WALL PLUMBING & 2$, Block A brantley Hall Estates, cornerofLotBontheft.Wlineof HEATING, INC., a Florida cot. as recorded in PB 13, Pgs 14.17, U.S. Highway 17.93: thence run ******** poration, and INLAND Public Records of Seminole SWly 90.0 ft along the NWly NW ________________________ MATERIALS, INC.,a corporation, County, Florida, described as line of said highway: thence run N COOK Full time, exp. In specIal Defendants. follows: BegInning at the SW S3 digs 23' W 200.00 ft: thence run dIets necessary. Apply NOTICE OF corner of Lot 21, block A, of said N 34 digs 37' B to the shore Of Lakeview Nursing Center 919 an Evening Herald FORECLOSURE SALE Brantley Hail Estates, run N 14 FaIry Lake: thence run Ely along B. 2nd St. Notice Is hereby given that paper route. degs 55' 34" W along the W line of the shore of Fairy Lake 115ff more pursuant to a Summary Final saId Lot 2$, 125.40 ft, thence N 54 or less to the intersection of the ___________________________ Judgment In Lien Forecloatire dable auto nuded plus degs IS' E 55.0011, thence SOS degs shore line with the NEly line of Lot dated January 7, 1951, and entered sh bond. 45'00" E 12350ff. thence Slldegs B: thsnce run begs n' E 103 ft in Case No. $02173-CA09-L of the 15' W 34.99 ft to POB, in Section 4 ml to the POB. Further descrIbed Circuit Court of the 15th JudicIal 2)21, on the North side of Cherry as located In SectIon 5.3130, CITY OF CA$SELIIRRY CircuIt. In and for Seminole HIll Circle, 1.4 mile North of 5.1. between Dog Track Road and PLANNINGANDZONING County, Florida, wherein 434. (01ST. 3) Highway 43100 U.S. Highway 17.93 COMMISSION DONALD F. WRIGHT, Trustee, is 7. GLENN V, CANTER OA(2. on Lake Fairy next to R.C. Hills NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Plaintiff, and FALCON l4-$1).14V R-IAA Residential Kawasaki and lust South of that the City of Casselberry DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LA, Zone - Rear Yard Variance from Flowertown Patioworid. (DIST. LPN-R.N.* Planning and Zoning Commission BELLE FUR COMPANY, INC.,. 30ff to2O ii on the W ISft of Lot 29, 4.WILLIAMA.KUYKINDALL will hold a PublIc HearIng. Dr. WALL PLUMBING & HEATING, Better Living all of Lot 30, and the E 15 ft of Lot -BA(2.14$I).4E Center, C-2 Corn- ames Jordon, owner-Applicant, INC. and INLAND MATERIALS, Casselberry. 11.7 and 3.11 31, Block A, Brantley Hall Estates msrclal Zone To be oble to on behalf of Continental Circuits, INC. are the Defendants, i will sell Shifts. Call for Appointment. PB 13, Pgs 14.17, l Section 421.29, mount, balance, and allan 5 requesting the City of to the highest and best better lot on the North side of Cherry Hill service tires and wheels sold cit 339-1102. Cassslberry annex a parcel of land cash t the West Front Door of the Circle, 'I. mile North of 5.1. 434 premises, on property descrlbsd Into the Corporate Limits of the AVON BUY OR SELL Seminole County Courthouse, (01ST, 3) as follows: Lot SO Block A. and Lot City of Casselberry In the Ml Work around your Sanford, Florida, at 11:00a.m. on I. DANIEL L. CAIR BA(2-14. 1. Block B, Mobile Manor SCCoi'd Family's hr's. 4443079 (Light Industry District) Zoning the 4th day of February, 1951 the 11)1W - R.1AA Residential Zone Sectlon,PBI1,Pgs44-1S,Seminole following described property as - Rear Yard Variance from 10 ft County, Florida, along with the ClassifIcation. The parcel Is HAVE FUN. Hays a party In legally described as: set fourth in said Final Judgment to S ft and Front Yard Variance vacated 50 ft R-W of Old Forest your home, and receIve CASH Block "A" JOHNSON'S of Foreclosure: from 2Stt to 15 ft for construction City.Palm Springs Road lying Instead of selden used Hosless POULTRY FARM recorded in Lots 39, 40 end 33, Fox Run of tennis court to entend beyond between the Nly extensions of the Gifts. 322.4217. Pat Book 4, Page I, Public Record SubdivIsion, according to the Plat the front building lii on Lot 3, West line of said Loll and the East Seminole County, Florida. thereof as recorded In Plat book Block C, Saniando Country Club line of said Lot 30, (less that part The parcel Is located on the west 1$, Page 40,01 the Public Records Estates, PB II Pg 55, in Section 1. the R.W lying within the survey 21.SIh*tlons sd of Seminole County, Florida, 21.19, at the SE corner of Palm Hill line of SR. 434. S.c. 77550). And, sIde of Belle Avenue, ap. proximately 100 feet south of State DATED this 14th day of Drive and Prsssview. (Dl$T. 1) begIn 175.45ff B of the NW corner LOSING MY MINDI Road 134. January, 191). 9. ROBERT H. EDEBOHL$ Retired School Teacher needs Loll, block C, Mobile Manor Bid PublIc Hearing will be held on (SEAL) BA(2-14.11).SV R')AA SectIon, run B 110.49 ft NWIy 00 full or part time work. Many Wednesday, February 11, 1951 at Arthur H. beckwltti, Jr. ResidentIal Zone Lot Sue curve $4.4 It, N 40 digs 57' 46" W skills including tutoring, filing 7:30 p.m. in Clerk Circuit Clerk the Casselberry City of Variance from 11,700 sq ft ho 10,700 46.22 ft. S II digs?' 14" W '3 some typing. Reply to Box By: Amber M. Hughes sq fton Lots III. 19, Block 0, Tract Ely oncurve 29.19 ft to beginning, Hall, IS Lake Triplet Drive, $3 c-o Evening Herald, P.O. Deputy Clerk 73, Saniando Springs, PSI, Pg 3. In Further described as located in Cauelbe,'l'y Florida. or as soon Box 1437, Sanford. PIe. 33771. DONALD F, WRIGHT, Esq. Section 1 21.30, located East oft of Section 3-21-29, at the Springs thereaffer as poasible. WRIGHT 1 FULFORO ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If Seminole Avenue, 3rd & h lots on Plaza Shopping Center on High. Honest, dependable Post Office Box 212$ a person decides to appeal a decl. the North side of Charlotte Street, way 434. (D1ST. 3) housecleaning done. Ref. Orlando, Florida with respect to any 32102 fOIST, 4) Sanford Area. 322-1S37. O APPROVAL OF MINUTES Attorneys for matter considered at Plaintiff the above 10, RICHARD L, UVANS I. JANUARY 19, IN) Regular Publish Jan. meeting or hearing, 72. DEE.O he will need a 29. 1911 SA(214.II).1Iv - C.) Corn. Meeting 34-Bushss poi1unfties verbatim record of all pro. mercial Zone - Side Street This public hearing will be held INVITATION TO BID ceedongs, Including the testimony Variance from 25 ft to 10 ft and In Room 200 of the Seminole The City of Winter Springs, and evidence. which record Is eel INCOME NOW& FOREVER Front Yard Variance from 25 ft to County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, will receive sealed bids en provided by the City of THE RAWLEIGH WAY 15 ft on Lots I & 2, Block B, Florida. on February 16. 1951, at the City's Insurance, until 2:30 Casselberry. (Chapter 50.150, 3742046 Bungalow CIty. PB 7. Pg 52. in 7:00P.M., or ai loon thsreeftsr as p.m. Tuesday, February 17, 1951, Laws of Florida, 1910.) Section 35.19-30, at the SW corner possible. at the Winter Springs City Hall, 100 Dated thIs IBid day of January, SPARE TIME of Southwest Road and Bungalow WrItten comments filed with the N. Edgernon Ave., Winter Springs, 1911 Blvd. fOIST. 5) Land Development Manager will INCOME Florida, 32101. at which lime and Mary W. Hawthorne, Ii. MARGARET HAIRILL - be considered. Persons appearing place all Bids will be publicly Refilling and colledli,g money BA(2.1S-$1).1OV Al Agrkulture at thepubllchearinsw(llbeheard, opened and reed aloud. from NEW TYPE high-quality January 29, 1911 Zone If Size Variance from Hearing may be continued from coin-operated dispensers in All bids must be sealed and 40,510 sq ft to 33,000 sq ft and Lot time to time as found necessary. FICTITIOUS NAME marked "SEALED BID." All your area. No sellIng. To Width Varlancefrom III ttto 110 It Further detaIls available by NotIce Ishirby gIven that 1cm bidders, their agents or qualify, you must have car, onthe S ci B 0 SE '. o SB '. calling 323-1330, Ext. III. engaged in baslnee.s at 3477 S. reprisintatives are invited *0 be roferarcas, $1,410 to 1,000 ci $W¼ S 230 II), in Section Persons are advised ttt, If they Princeton Ave. Sanford Seminole present at the bId opening. cash. Partial financing 30.99 30, located on the West side of decide $ appeal any decision County, Florida under the ticSpecIfIcations are available at available. Three to seven Upsalaload,s mile$of 5,1.44. made at this hearing, they will tltlous name of TRI.COUNTY the office of the CIty Clark. hours weekly can net excellent N. (DuST. 5) med a record of the procaedlns, TREE SER VICE, and that I intend Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs, monthly income. More full 17. THOMAS cOSTELLO and for such purpose. they may to registsr said name wIth the Fl. 32705. time. For personal IntervIew, M(2-14.lfl.7V - R.1A Residential need to Insure that a verbatim Clerk of the Circuit Court, The City reserves the riit to write Pittsburgh Vending Zone - SIde Yard Variance from record of the proceedings Is made, Seminole County, Florida in ac re$sd any and all bids or to accept Supply, 104 Carson Street, lOftte3ftcnLotZ,lioc*3, Lodi which record Includes the coedancewtththeprovlsionsf the that proposal which in its Monrooville. Pa. 15146 or call Arbor, Phillips Section, PBI, Pgs testimony and evidence upon FictItious Name StatsAis, ToWit: judgment, will best serve the Collect 412534-1239. When 1414. in Section 4 30.30,on the Bait which the appeal is 10 be based. in 543.0, FlorIda Statutes public Interest. writing, please include your iids of Country Club Road. bet. SEMINOLE COUNTY 7951, CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS number. wean West Crystal DrIve and BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 51g. CRAIG TIPPLE Richard Rounsky, Lakavlew Drive. fOIST. 5) BY: LARRY BLAIR, Publish: January 29, February 5. City Manager NIEDIDi WHOLESALE JEW. B SPECIAL lXCIPTlON5 CHAIRMAN 12. 79, 1911 PublIsh January 79, 195) ELRY REPRESENTATIVE. OIlLE HOME APPublish January 29. 1911 DBE.101 DEE.N FOR APPT. CALL 333455$. DEE-Il - ________________________ rnJRSDAY L_1__ 1J EvENING 600 Q(1JQNEWS 0 EARTH,SEAANOSKY CAROl. II VIETT AND 6:45 .,....... 6:30 7.00 ¶%NIW$ PM. MAGAZINE A blond gOds slgM.r.stoclng Operation; three p.'oI.sl400lJ Stunt men perform; Chef Tel IT%akU l tOiflltO meat Saud Judo Misselt has a gridiron euerchae, Joyce KuWiswlk on new kitchen gadgits. JOICEW$ WILD (7) 5) BARNEY MILLER io MACNEIL I LEHRER ORT (17)AaINTHEFAMILY '1 7:30 TiC TAC DOUGH FAMILY REIJO RIIOOA ) DICK CAVETT "Rod• 'Em Cowboy" Ousits: Larry Mahan, Monte Hanson, Don Gay. (Part lot (7) IJ (17) NM BASKETBALL Atlanta Hswts vi. New YOtk Knicks 800 (4) BUCK ROGERS Buck hasn't the falnIssI CIUS tO the IdentIty 01 the person to whom he must delver a mysterious and powsefulbiaclibox. (1) 0 MAGNUM, P.1 Magnum and Higgins protect a dog who Is the ob)ecI ot repealed kidnapping attempts by his tormer owner, a 50951W. 0 MORK AND MINOY UOrk chattenges a champion totter skate, to a race down $ treacherous mountain. 35 THE ROCKFORD FILEB } FLORIDA FOCUS U 8:30 (DO BOSOM BUDDIES Kip " his cO-workef sod friend Amy an offbeat lesson In positive thinkIng (1(10) SNEAK PREVIEWS 900 (4) MOVIE "Joe Dancer" (Prsmiere) Robert Slake, Eileen Hackart. A privat. detectIve's investIgatIon Into $ murder uncovera a traIl of bodies and corruptIon leading to a wsafthy and InflUentIal CNOT3 LANDING Abby maneuvers Val to the rsstau,ant wi.ers owy is having an appar.nt roiminttc meeting with Judy (DSU*IYMIU.ER Harrisfon. we porno film and then learns that the CommIssIoner wants to PAPsR CHASE "The Man Who Would Be King" Franklin Ford III's father, visIting the unlv.r. ally to recruit students br his law firm, puts prassura on his son to be this tar of the class, 9:30 (7) 0 ITS A UVINQ Lou mUss -11rtU....i sp..ch In de(aite of waitresses In IrOM 01 PiW dsügIl. tsr's class. ,,.. -. . 100u (F S CBS REPORTS "The Toyo. a InvasIon" Correspondent jay McMulen traces the history of Toy. ota and chronicles Its recent iUC cell story. (7)010110 INDEPENDENT 1tK ThE TRIAL OF HENRY 10:30 (11) (35) ml woi.D o psopu Featured: Charles Bronlon gets his Hollywood star; a big band gets together again; the annual PacifIc whale watch. 1045 (12)(17)LOVLAMERICAN$'rYL 1100 1)0(D0NEWS BENNY HILL POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pat Kline. Pat gives a light approach to ei.rclse foe disc fockeys with Math 7'' NIOHT GALLERY 11:30 (4) TONIGHT Guest host' David Letterman. Guests' Arnold Roth, Kelly Mootsith, Marilu Henna,. 7:00 - MORNING WITH CHARLES TooAy KUULT (1)90000 MORNING AMERICA (U).'5 BUOSBUNNY (1il08ESAME81REETp I.2(17SFU,mME 7:25 S @) TODAY IN FLORIDA (1)00000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 iFAjy I ___________________ MORNING 6:00 WOMARCUSWELBY.M.D. 5:30 (1)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5'40 (12)(17)WORLDATLARGE 5:56 DAILY DEVOTIONAL ! DAILY WORD 600 C4)TOOAYC4FLORIDA Tkulet _______________________J yg)jla,ie,J'1 m.ftgritbwor, I Md 8:25 ! TODAY IN FLORIDA 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 S @) TODAY GOOd MORNING AMERICA 5 GREAT SPACE COASTER 10 QUE PASA. USA? )2 17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE (1) 9:00 RICHARD SIMMONS MOVIE 5 GOMER PYLE 10 SESAME STREET p 17}HAZEL 9:30 (j) THE 000 COUPLE (1]) 5) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 17)OREEN ACRES 10:15 (1(10) MATH PATROL 10:30 (4) BLOCKBUSTERS DICK VAN DYKE ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 S (4) WHEEL Of FORTUNE () THE PRICE IS RIGHT Cl) ' LOVE BOAT (R) MIKE DOUGLAS 3-2.1 CONTACT(R)p £ 11:30 (47) PASSWORD PLUS 323M71 *DULT$HOWAT ilP.M. PIIVATE NUISES SANFORD Reas. wkly & monthly rates. Util Inc. KIt 300 Oak. Adults 14)7553. - Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen Privileges. No children or Pets. 323922$. ROOM FOR RENT 323.3553 GET THE JUMP ON SPRINGI CLEAN OUT YOUR DUST CATCHERS WITH A HERALD WANT AD ._ _ -- -- - . . - - Hit. - - K-Apartments_Unfurnlshec LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & Adults Section, Poolside, 3 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 373-7900. Enjoy country lIving? 2 Bdrm - apts. Olympic sz. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.3. 323-rn,. 2 BDRM APT. Screened in patio, nice back yard. Carpeted. $65 wt. Call 333.5441. Ma,Iiir's VlTTntiEiAda. 152 Bedroom Apts. from $209. Located 1792 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All _Muit5 323-5470. 2 BR, 2 Bath, CH & A, Carpet, storage, kit. appl. Adults, $300 + dip. 322.1573 aft. 3:13. 3 Bdrm, 1½ lath Townhouse. Like New, ready now, kids OK. Cony. location. Pool. 323.3794. $325 mo. $200 Dip. No oets. 31-Apartments Furnished Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 311 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. - DM50 - - - (10)INSIDEIOUT FURNISHED 3 Rms., screen porch. No pets, $153 ma. $100 security. $949531, 323-5410. 32-Houses Unfurnished 3 Bdrm, 1½ Bath, Gar4e, New Fenced Yard. $373 + Depslt. 332.02)4. - AFTERNOON - 3 Bdrm.. 2 Bath. Garage In Deltona Call Jeanle 514-1432 - 12:00 ipj () 0 1 MATHEMATICAL RELA" TIONSHIPS 171 Z't.eC)RT3 '12:16 .5 (10) MATHEMATiCAl. RELA. I1ONSHIPS 12:30 - - . too S (4) DAYS OF OUR UVES (1) 0 ThE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS m ALL MY CHILDREN 0) COVER TO COVER (12) 17j MOVIE - - - 1:45 (1(I0)LETTERPEOPLE - Legal Notice - - - - ______ 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD S AS THE WORLD TURNS (I) ONE LIFE TO LIVE (7) (U) 5 LETS MAKE A DEAL (1 230 (U) 1351 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (1 1O DICK CAVETT 2:50 Earn Extra Mone) W9t3 D.p.I,. Legal Notice - 3:00 (4) TEXAS GUIDING LIGHT U) m GENERAL HOSPITAL J 5ITHEFLINTSTONES (1 10) POSTSCRIPTS ••SSSSSIISS•.••iS Charming, 1 Yr. old, 31½ Home in Sanford. Cent. H.A. carpet. storage, all appl. Mature adults. $323 mo. Aft. 3p.m. $69. 0027. . aI .322.fl Evening Herald 3-2, CHIA, dining, fam. rm., fenced backyard, enclosed garage, carpet, Convenient location. $400 ma. 323.7791. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath Cent. HA, carpet, Fireplace, fenced yard, screened pool, Lakefront, $435 + Sec. 321-4435. Senior Citizens with limited Income. 1 on 2 Bdrm In San. ford. Fenced yard, light duties available with help on Rent. Will help furnish. Pets welcome. Write P.O. Box 701 Geneva, Fla. 32732. 13-Houses Furnished - - - 3:30 1tI(35)DAFFYDUCK t(IOIOVEREA$Y 12(17) SPACE GIANTS - 4:00 ,(4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN JOHN DAVIDSON MERVORIFFJN (7) 5 W000Y WOODPECKER tlV (1 10 SESAME STREET ri (12) 17)THEFuN'IsTolgr 4:30 TOM AND JERRY 2h7GILUGANSISLAND 5:00 HOUR MAGAZINE 5I I DREAM OF JEANNIE 17)THEBMDYBUNCH !11OSMIST[fiRQoE5$( __ , ''a irsea ALL SEATS 9 ilS ONLY .PLAZA 'j LAST WITS CLASs OPSI. All au. SOINS TO WILL. CXCIP11 __________ a ONLY DOLLY PAR TON JAN. 'OIIDA aOSED THV1S. -, - 1:30 j(35) VIDAL BASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY (1(10)ALLABOUTYOU $311315 ---- LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, fenced yard, fruit trees, family rm. $390 + security. 323-6570. - 1:15 (1(10) STORYBOUND Nap P535 nd new 3 Bdrm.2 Bath, ww, dispes, applIances. 2 car, fern, nm, pool I tennis Included, KIds 5. pets OK. $475. Furnished $550. Call 365-3951. ', 5(1) NEWS SEARCH FOR TOMORROW RYAN'S HOPE (73 (U) 51 GLENN ARNETTE Ill (1 1OELECTRICCOMPANY(R) TO Short Term with option to buy 2 or 3 Rdrm Home, I Bath, Eat. in Kitchen. Living and Den. Corner lot. 322.6195 Aft. 6. +.._ ' - - - LAKE MARY AD -Hidden Lake 50.000 7 Yr old I Rdrm. 2 bath, split plan, den, garage, Cent.a,r, economical gas heat, circutating ceiling ci st Ian, comm pool & tennis Assume $26,000 mt, at $1 . owner will carry 2nd. 816 ASS?. 373 1838. JUST THINK, IF CLASSIF IEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYII Orange City area 3 Bdrm... turn., washer-dryer. $100 mo. Aft. 4:30 P.m. 303-339-1146, - - - City. 1st, last and Sec. required. Call Jeanle $741432. - - (less SANFORD lot 15 x 120 $3,100. STEN STROM REALTY - - '-----'------------- _______ BATEMAN REALTY Lic. Reel Estate Broker 24.10 Sanford Ave. COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, 4 Idim, 3 beth, fireplace, lcar gar., con. WA, 1 lCti wooded lot. 553,500 S Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves & wknds 373uI1I. d .....- ________ -- .- - ___________- " - '.e-r Oh NEED A SERVICEMAN' You'll find him liSted in our Business Directory. __________________________ - Ii Yamaha of Seminole 1972 Oldsmobile 95 Luxury sedan. I Dr. All power 43.000 orig. mile's. $34 $757 aft 6 p.m. USED Y2 165G sttcs Y7 230 SiltS XS6SOSC, $1695. si soo $1195. 07 125 $ 39 OT 175 $ Service It Our Specialty l9ONo Hwy.1792 Longwood 8349403 "ii. - 75-Recreational VehiCles ______ . Martin or Jock Davis 313-Z 41Q0 S. 17.92 ' P5iilhit .iII Used Cars Wanted 78-Mtorcycles - iI _____________-______ '. I ir I cite- Cumtiier,aI 9. Ati( tons 9. Ap [). -I.'.l S521) 1 , ... DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, I mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday atl p.m. It's theonly one In Florida. You st the reserved price. Call 904 255 5311 fbr further details. BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From$lOto$SOormore Call 322 1624, 327 4460 __________________________ 72Auctiori -. Illinois Usner wishes to sell 77 tt 1967 Trojan Trailer Located MeaclorsM,irine, Sanford. 327 3191 Make Otter '-"'- 7OIS,French323J$34 1978 CHEROKEE CHIEF JEEP AC, AM.FM, CD & tape, cruist control, Levi Interior & carpet. Dual exhaust, tinted windows. Asking $500 8. take over payments After 3. 3235691 79-Trucks-Trailers '" -- '71 - - 76-Auto Parts _________________________ - ________- ' Chevrolet C 10 Pickup, short bed. AM FM, Real Sharp 904 759 4411 $7795 :- 197) Votkswagen Beetle Good Condition. 51.300. 460 [.3rd St. Chuluota. 3636194. '73 Chevy Pick Up Super Cheyenne. Runs Good Call 372 3692 Aft S REIIUILT BAT TER ES ;' A OK Tire Mart 24 Ii S Irenth 322 7.i80 D WE BUY CARS -.......................... For Sale 1981 25 Ft. Light Weight Jayo Trailer. Used twice $9,000 32? 1448 Aft. - . '71 Monte Carlo Air. PS. AT and othcr extras. $70 Mo. no money (town Applications by phone. 339 9100 or 834 1605 , (I'S ' ''' Nt I ICJNAL GUARD ARMORY 2809 S F erncreek Ave., Orlando 1 01k S ot Michigan OvER 10 DEALERS. For Info Cill. 898 2066 J & M PROMOTIONS '"'' ' Pad for junk 8. Used (k' I heavy egui) op Dollar tee Admission & Parking SAl JAN. 31. 9 a m to 9 p m sup .ro 1, lOa m. tO6p.m -_ ' (.'. 5% ______________________ CONSULT OUR 53_Tv.Radio.Stereo Champion Manatee Mobile Home. Located at Carriage Cove. Sanford. Family Sec lion. S Mos. Old. Asking $3,00(r Down. Pick up Payments of $116.87 Mo. Contact Greoo Smith at 323 1166 or 322 1812. _________ _____ omerciaI' Proper _______________________ Sanford's Sales Leader -________ _________ HALC0L&RTREALTY10 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA '- tO Acres Hwy 119? MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR ', JUST FOR YOUt3 Bdrm. 1 bath home in Debary on extra large lot, CHA, drapes, Ww carpet, eat.in kitchen, range refrig., neat as a pint 539,5001 323.7832 . 372 717? Eves. 322 0612 . . 461-Investment Prperty 207 E.2SthSt. Near Il 92 59.000 Down Take STARTER HOMEt 2 Bdrm, 1 over Loan at 1326 mo. Cent H bath older home In Sanford. A, Fully carpeted. Ready to Corner lot with fruit trees, move in. 323.1929. cozy fireplace, spacious ____________________________ Bdrm, I bath home In 5 Tex.coated exterIor, 3 screened in porches, carpets, air, lv rt'pei 19' t'-,iithi Sold or.il I-NI IS thaI Still 16 or $11 uiii .',(li'mht 139 8)86 _____________________ ________________________ NEW QUASAR Giant screen 'TV. 5 sq. ft. Remote control. Save 51.000. Sale 5988 628 6588. . leg. Real Estate Broker Eve 323.39s4 3221478 freshly painted. Near Lake Sylvan. 31-50O.Now 535.500. Real Nice 6 Unit Income Property in Sanford $111,000 I roof Woodmere Park only I SACRFS - High & dry. Osceoia yr. oIdl 535,9001 - REAL ESTATE JUST REOUCEOt 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home in DeBary. Split EA LT 'j to hsppen. 323 -7 3 8 8 2601 SANFORD AVENUE ____________________________ bdrm plan, large family rm (25410), Kitchen ultra modern & fully equipped. Central heat 47-A--Mrtgages BougtIl _________________________________ __________________________ & Sold .'.-_-'.-_'.--..'.-'_"--..._-.,.'-._ & airt 547,1501 ROBBIE'5 JUST Ll$TEDI 3 Bdrm, 1', bath home with CHA, large screened patio, dining rm, family rm, fenced yard & lots . morel S49,SOOt We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages, Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 Robinson, 122 2916. REAI.TY REALTOR,MLS 2201 S. French SuIte 4 Sanford . ' ' I o-Miscellaneous for Sale bEAUTIFULI 3 Bdrm. 2 bath I 24 HOUR m 322-9253 home In Lake Maryl With 70' _________________________ lakefront on big Lake Maryl BY OWNER Handyman Special. Forest.Iike settlngt Large 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath on 7 lotS. family rm with fireplace, $17,000 total with $3,000 down. CHA, ww carpet, .at.In kit323.1590 after S p.m. chen 6 morel 595,900. Weddings, In Home Portriats, Parties, Groups. Photography by John CuIlum. 323 525$. _______________________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 315 E. FIRST ST. 322 5622 _______________________ ____________________ CALL PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or tree play. ExcI. cond. will deliver, $200$350. 331 lSAAor 2957611 COUNTRY LIVING tO Mm from Sanford. I Bdrm. 3 Bath, Fireplace, I car gar , cen H A. 254$ Park 322242O I Acre wooded lot $83,300 By ANYTIME --- owner Eves & Wknds. 322 232$ 9xt2 RUGS 515.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 327.5191 310 Sanford Ave. 5 Arlinining acres avail French 323 -2222 u.n Lk.Mary33 6363 ...,S1/. c90/lnJ /"eea f/I) fllvd. REALTORS Multiple Listing ServIce Compa fl jJ VA-F HA-235'Con. Homes Low Down Payment Pepfe Saq9t Wi& Fsu WUk Cadqi45 ______ V 1971 SInger Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original $593, abl. $111 or $21 mo. Agent 3395386' ___________________________ on CaliBart NOW Sej9t _______________________________ Wi& Wdo'$ J cjeiwva .._ THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IS RUNNING A "VALENTINE'S GREETING" spa. cial up to 23 WORDS FOR BRING OR MAIL YOUR ADTO THE I:ssm lug Ilcndd or Call 322-2611 _____________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________ ardeqI APARTMENTS 1. 2. 3 Sr. Suites Studio Furnished- Unfvrnish.ed Adult . Family Cablevision - e Gulch 1 Story 1SOSW.2SthST. SANFORD 322-2090 I King Size Bed 3 Yrs. Old. Sl000r Best Offer. 323 101AAfl.Sp.m. _________________________ -- _____________________________ ••,,,_, ACCOUNTING & lAX 'SERVICE itookkeepihiq Computerized Ia. l'rep.)raion Tai Advisory Servict' Eves P. Sat 331 6353 Air Conditioning il (him'. liii iie',IPnu. r,'tr.i: "1 .c ;.Ii - -i __ -'c i iii.'. .,,. . '.m. ANYTHING IN FENCE ' - -'--' Ctgin link for security. Rustic Classified Ads will always (JiVe wood ists& 7nds Post & rail. yOU !TiOC Much , Muli 130 4722' Free Est. 831 5722 -. ............'... . '' ors'1,.1T-'7. .....Aluminum Soff itS Fade Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms _____________________ Wa,it Acts Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling 3.'? 2611 or 831 9993 61-Building NteriaIs ____________________________ UNCLAIMED STEEL BUILDINGS gutters 339 8754 -_Asphalt Paving Pe'ninsul,s P,wing Cisrnp.sny '%i'ei( 1 l';,vN, Dc I V I t, :. ', I c t Farm and Commercial 1300 30,000 Sq. Fl Orlando 3314617 __________________ --'-------62-LaWfl.Gdt'defl ,. __________________ . ---. lew Marble Top Lamp Tables, $45 Each. Sanford Auction, 12ISS.French.3237310. Remodeling one' soon . TOW1 5? SlIt' AU IV SAL ON I ORMI' Pt V hIm r c-tI's Beauty Home LAWYER and want - C. CALVIN HON VATH, Afty. Southland Building 2699 Lee Road all-A MnI U-Lock - ' Beet Calves Healthy, weaned, heifers. bulls, steers 5120 up. Baby cross beef 51% Delivery ava,lable 904 719 4755 to - -- ceramic Tile '.19 I si tiil & or,i II ("flIer oImcl St S.infcmrtj 1?? 670/ _;;;_)i.n- - Spray Painting (omin & ResidentIal SurfacC prepared Roof, windows, shrubs covered horn over spray 10 yrs In FIa. 349 5317. - Painting - __________________________ bii,i, Tax & Acceunting I'-''eiI&-r 151 ( lass Work. ,,.iai,il,I,' i'm 'ci's tS years . 'I' '-nm-Il, Bolt 377 5759 ,i.,I'fli' after S Horseshoeing blorseshoeinq Trimming Dave Smith EveningS 372 2535 .' SIl'viCBS For Businesses and Individuals. Elizabeth A. Grindle CPA 327 1163 House Cleaning ______________________________ :,I . Exterior House Painting, [iiperiencect P 'enter. Free Est. 25 Me Radius of Sanf 373 733e ____________________________ GWAL IN Er JEWEL lz R 304 S Park Ave 3226509 - The sooner you place your classified 'iti, the sooner you gem resuims. '' MEINTZEW TILE Newur repair. leaky showers Our ,specialty. 25 yts Exp 869 8567 Buy Antiques--Oriental Rugs Music Boxes--Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 3232801 , 'I ' __,.. Clock Repair 68-Wanted SANOBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 33)4799 SANFORD Nursing Cenfe,. ,. __________ Sandblasting NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes $208. up AtlAS. SR 44 Industrial Park 3230061. . e. ':.' Le$aclassifieci Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ad's find buyers tasl. All typesof Mason Work. P4o oh too large or too small 3?? 1381 or 3736774 -- - -- ________ MISOflt'y hip,-', '' ROOFING I ROOF REPAIRS0f all kinds, commercial & residential. Working in area since 1931. Lic. I bondea. 339 1039. Call 6291414 KitchenS, family rms., minor rep-cc'.. I,leid P.. moncrete 8. Is? i Ia'.'. Pammhinq IS yr' local references 377 2346 or 628 6966 _____________________________ -- - - Roofing - . - Financing Available Remncide'Iiriq, repairs. windows, doors, paneling Painting- I 1ODIVORCE .CORPORATIONS .TRAFFIC room painted. 1 coat, With OWILLS SADOPTING SCONSULTATIONS painting of exterior. 901 789 - . ' .1.) 322-702 -------------------Carpentry, Painting,Mainl. F ILL DIRT 0, 'OP SOIL otalilypes, Lic Bonded The Evening Herald ClaSsifi,d YELLOW SAND 313 6038 Insured 831 8399 Ads offer no fancy Call Clark & Hirt 373 1580 I,iimii - - -. -. ___________-s Just Results' GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT c,,rpe(Ttry, roofing, painting. 65--Pets.Supplies _____________________________ icc Bonded & Guaranteed Boarding & Grooming Free Estimates 3232549 MALEDOBEIIMAN.blueIlan ___________________ 17 mo. old with papers, sioo AnimP.I Haven Boarding & C,Il at., P1UIJ IWl1' Grooming KennelS Therm -.. Controlled Heal Off Floor SIBERIAN HUSKY Red & white Sleeping Boxes We ater to male, AKC, II mo old Must t.Iu,,Iinumlm Screen Repair, gutter' yOur pets 322 Sell 6656017 •nslatlalion, carpentry and dry -, Il 1730136 Corpentry 66-Horses hf Ic-pairs. panting. wall move-rings. dry wall womb All Richard's Carpentry One standard Bred Mare. r,de i,e,m'.neit t". 8. c.,biritrr English or i,Vestern. Serious Free Eslimales 323 3707 M,',oei repair', 8. i:oncrete inquiries only. 3-49 5912 tinisbiiflq'. 311 51178 .5 __________________________________________ -... B. E. Link Const. Reninijeling & Repair, Dry Banging, Textured Ceilings. C; italint. 323 1832. '32? 8663 ...._____________________ Book 519 1 151 SI - 1?? 57.1? Remodeling Specialist Wehandlethe Whole Ball of Wax ,,he.yDunv.' i ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Beauty Care Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo, 510. Eve, and Sun. ApIs. 3.31 $191 Legal ServIces 4111 coIled C Bullock. . Ift'ilrnan Painting & Repairs PoW Be - ii,! Qie,slily work Fret, Est. Disc to Seniors. 834 8490. Retet' I I "J 3%.53$.544) i WI ____________________________ I - - -- ----- -- Big Savings from Major MFCIS. PSt'Ss ' VTc$$ ______________________ ________________________ Cut, Edge, Trim P. Prune Any Size Lawn 323 2323 -SILVER LAWN SERVICE Rake', cleanup, sod, etc Call 322 0218 screen rooms. Windows, doors. Office Desi an Equipment for Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage. Il 92 So of Sanford. 322 0771 ____________________________ T,.e Siçvice ___________________________ House Painting mIcro, S. es A. J. Sijemore Tree Service tenor & Gutter Work. Over 10 I Lit. Bonded. 21 Yrs, Eip. Yrs Experience. United Free [st Firewood Painters. All 5 pm 131 155$ 5175 Eves 373334% Plouseswives Cleaning Service Personalized, fast dependable Reçular or I time basis 671 5594 Wedo waSh windows I - I ____________________________ C, New Walnut Bookcases from $19. 11011'5 Sanford Furniture Salvage. 1792 S. of Sanford. 37? $771 JENKINSFURNITURECO 203 East 25th Street Sanbord, Florida 32711 3230911 _______________ .0% ff oeII,'tteti sets of new Inner Springs Bedding, Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17 92 S. of Sanford. 372572 __________ ,. I .. JOE ' S L AWN SEP VICE classified ad to solve it Try Slunmn 8. vinyl siding, soflil, 9. iii %,iiNjti 3.' .' 81.1 ________________________ - New Queen size sleepers by Deville. Was $629, Now $799 110115 Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 91 S of Santord 3771721. _____________________ _Hauling Aluminum Application Service 67-Livestock. Poultry - J'S PAPERHANGING ' 34 Vi's. Lip. Work guaranteed.' SAVE ENERGY 8. DOt (AR$ Lic. Fri, Est. 562.4947. Itatt P. Blown CUSTOM IN _______________________________ SULAT ION CO 323 4183or 83 Wallpaper hanging service. 1728 Ur References, Lic Free Est. 867 ______________________________ 141 After hrs. 869 1006. LaWn Sei'v1s ....' '' ". ' "'' .4w.-. Trash. Tree Trim, Garage & Wt'athertiteConttructlotl SiTlall Business clean ups. 60-A--Business __________________________ _____________________________ Aluminum Siding & Solfit R-asonabl(' Anytime ).i' 5836 Equipment Free Estimates 323 0429 - - . ... ______________ .__ 5%'liatever theoccasion. there is a I' or .,,l, II off ic ,' t-qpt Desk fIng mit P. thi,IrS i'amiy t,'nc t(, thou-.,' from,' N(ill'S , ',,,'ulnt1 I ,,mn'tiirr' Painting & Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential Free Est. 1 a.m.to lip.m Call Mac 323 6376 . _________________________ - _____________________________ - - Paperhanging _____________________________ I-or a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, Apts , & Small Offices, including new Itomes Call the Dusters 5 pm .7 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 901 383 1565. _________________________________ Insulation _________________________ '1" Driveways, Patios. Walks, etc. Qu,,lity work No jot) too small 11,-sI prices Free Est, Eves ,itt 6 Tom 3?? 5278. 1 Painting & House CleSning i M4N QUA. IT V OPERATION ',m', &'.i I',tti, Drivcw,,ys t ,Va, ll,'.el 3?? I 171 __________________ _____________________ Bob Ball Music Center ____________________ conCrete Work TaX Service ____________________ _____________ 51A.Furniture ------ ESPI I s I 5 5 _______ ($515415 ______ I " GEIER 'S 5 ehtyi1.tVIymouth. _ 11.1 e. of - ___ 52-Appliances I .___________________________ ..- i - ._- Kenmos'e parts, service, jt washer's. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3730691. __________________________ MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL FIRST..... MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619, baIe,nce 1395, $19 montt.Iy. 3395346 ________________________ Accounting & ____________ REAL ESTATE REALTOR.3221191 . '- ' UNDER APPLIANCES - AODITIONS.CUSTOM HOMES FINANCING ARRANGED 3774217 _______________________________ THE ULTIMATE CHARMER. Huge Family Home in Country on over I Acre. Close 10 town but in another world Gracious large rooms and style to please all. You'll fall in love with fhis one Has? Bdrm GueSt house $87,900 with owner terms. qSsaitePt' Soq9t < YeuC'ut 51-Household Goods mcli br l' 5% Il rmu.IcI ,our lOt or our lot 'V I. nterpr SO. tnc Me'(t"l Inc l4,iitor 6.1-I 3013 ciu ____________________ A MINK STOLE ulumn Haze Size 16 ii. Call 323 4523 ____________________ Juke Boxes Coin Operated or free play. Exci. Coed. with records. Will deliver, 331 5344 or 295-7611. The Time TestedFirm Peg PealEslate Broker '122 6123 120 N. h'urk Ave p _________________________________ I -. _________________________________ _____________________ SEE OUR AD IN Sanford, F Ia. 32771. 322 4741. When you place a Classified Ad ________________________ in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about i)ekJeIdor E LUCKY VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500. - ______ _______________________________________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ Fence 59-Musical Merchandise We buy equity in Houses, •dcaut ...n' -oni. -, . ---- --- . '-------Acreage. REALTOR, 372 bath, brick home on large tot in Mayfairl Fruit trees In yard, large paneled family rm, Central heat, utility room ww carpet & morel 545,9001 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB __________________________ ROIISUN MAIrINI' 191? b$WV 179? Sanford, I-Ia J21?l - ._ - ___________ 47-Real Estate Wanted CaliBart ATTRACTIVEI 3 Bdrm, I', __________________ L\! 55-Boats & Accessories _________________________ Terms Rd. jI'30Q..Now $15,500 12300 down 01 Payments 10.5 . in. terest. $219.19 per mo. ' MINI FARMI 2 Bdrm, I bath, single wide mobile home on 23 acres of fenced & cross fenced property. Barn Including feed 1. mack rdUmst 1141,3001 -"•" STEREO Zenith Walnut console stereo AM FM stereo radio. 1 Speed turntable, I track tape player. Sold new $600. a real buy at only $11675 or take over payments $16 per month NO MONEY DOWN Call 8625391 day or night Free home trial, No obligation ----'---- 3 Bdrm. l' baths, new carpet, central COLOR TELEVISION RCA 75" console color TV. Original price over $700 Balance due 519? or take over payments $19 per month Still in warranty ND MONEY DOWN Will deliver 8673394 day or night. Free home trial -_ __________ WOULD YOU BELIEVEI new - GoodUsedTV's,$25&up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr Ph. 322 033? - SAcresat Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy Il 92. . HILLARO RAMSEY REALTY INC a3I.122 ______________________________ 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton area, $25,000. Terms. ONLY $3.00. 321.O75 - -- CALL 323-S774 REALTORS S ACRES Nigh I. dry after rains, With 2 mobile homes. Good Income & water. Terms. OWNERS I havi buyers for liveable houses with 3 to S acres. •__ . ECONOMY MINDED. At. tractive 3 Bdrm Frame. Ideally located near shopping and schools. Very private with Country Atmosphere. Owner will hold Mortgage or buy FHA or VA. Large rooms. 532.500. Low taxes. - OTEEN Handyman's Paradisel With 7.0 Acres. Terms. $14,100. W. OF SANFORD, 2 lots, Camphor, Oak & PIne trees. Near golf course. $11,950, . _ 80-Autos for Sale Removed _________ 40-Condominiums 2 Bdrm,, 2 Bath. Living .7d Dining nm, Kitchen fully equipped. Laundry room, washer and dryer includsd. Screensd.In -back porch,- with storage room. Near 4 Townes Shopping Center In Orange - 77-Junk Cars ______________ ANTIQUE SHOW . PIUUS9S ' STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322 4991 Eves: 323 4302. 349 S40O 322.1959 Multiple Listing Service VI.n I CIVicus FOR RENT Lot 140xl$5', Partial Blk top, Garage, lOxSOxlv. 3 OfficesSigns, etc. Ready for Business. $1,600 Month. Call 5349103, .94 p.m. _____________ 71--Antiques _______________ ORI ANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY .,. DREAMWOLU. Energy cf ficlent very private, 3 Bdrms. Pool Home With Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large Family Room. Carpet, Cent. H&A. Oble. Sized Yard with custom Bar.b-Que 559,900. A Must See. - - ' WYNNEW000 ParIly Fur. nished 3 Bdrm In Mint Condl$lon.tocated in quiet wood. NeIghborhood. Convenient to Shopping. Kitchen Equip. ped, includes Fruit Trees and Beautiful Shrubbery. B.st buy In Area. s,,soo. Open end mortgage. May be advanced to 531.000 for 23 years. GOLDSIt.VERI - EXECUTIVE HOME Beautiful stonefront, 1 yr. old pool home en lovely neltthborhood. Bdrm. 3l baths Includes custom draperies, carpet, pitting 74x20 game room, family rm with fireplace & lots of ameniliei. ftI,SOu. EXCELLENT LOCATION 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home in good neighborhood Water to Air conditioning Copper wiring. Only $47,500 -, - 323.5774 Day or Niqht MUST SELL-MAKE OF FER 10 Acres in Ostccn, devded Access JOh5 Assumable Mtg. Only $70500 sNEED CASH?. -- REALTORS, MLS ROOM TO SPARE. 3 Bdrm, 1'2 Bath over 2,000 Sq. Ft Ex cellent Cond. Fireplace, Fenced, and much more. Only 155.000. to Buy Washer repo GE deluxe model SOld crig %109 35. used short SANFORD-ByOWNER time Bal $189 ii or $19 35 mo 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, TOP PRICES 'PAID FOR Aaenh 339 53."k Owner needs CASHI Owner financed with good down Sacrifice Tappin dbl oven payment, The more Down the range, dishwasher, Window air lower the interest rate cond & upright freezer 323 ANTIQUES Gr.oit for Small family, fl67. USED FURNITURE CaU Owner Broker 321 0275 Or oIl 8800 MICROWAVE OVEN CALL US FIRST ______ Brand new Tappan microwave, _______________ never used, was Xmas 323-3203 layaway and never picked up ALL FLORIDA REALTY OR COME IN Only $238 00 balance due. SANFORD REALTOR Purchaser left area and we are 1913 FRENCH AVE. unable to locate Can be Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, With many extras. purchased for $23800 cash or (20th-S-I.), SANFORI' payments $1800 per month Owner holding Mortgage, Will deliver Call 86? 539-I (1il - , 4 '''1r ' T (ens or flight, lobe Sold in Package. I li-p'"..'. ,,il )' I 11) HaS good potential Income, Like New Refrigerator, rrcezer, Call for dctail;. $94,900. 11 Cu. Ft. Sears Cotdspot With WE lillY USED FURNII URE 8. 2544S French Ave. .322 0231 automatic Ice Maker. No Sanf ord APPLIANCES I defrOsting, for 5215 323 6853 Furniture Salvage 322 8721 322 0779 _____________________________ ______________________ Gotd,Silver, Cons. Jewelry, non REF REPO I6cu ft frost free. I ferrous metals. KokoMo Tool 42-Mobile Homes Orig. $529. now $705 or $19 mo. I Co 918 W 1st St 323 1100 Agent 339 8386 OPEN SAT 9 A M 10 1 P.M. See our beautiful new BROAD AN 11 ) N tAt " MORE, front & rear BR's. TRADE o,i Too I'. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES We trade lot almost anything. 64)111Th 3803 Orlando Dr. 323 5200 Organs, pianos, washing VA & EHA Financing machines, refrigerators, tires. Wanted to buy used otfice What do you have? What do 'guipit'tht P'4oll'S Sanford HOLIDAY 12 i 60. all dec. you need? Let's talk trade! Furniture Satvae, Il 9?. So Of Central heat & air, 2 Bdrm, 2 BOB BALL Discount Music Santord 3218721 lull baths. 55500 319 5254. Center & Western Auto 32? 72 & 322 1103. -1966 STATLIR 55' i I?'. Very good cond, furnished, set up. Asking $6,000. Call 3230581. Ha'oud Hall Realty OWNER ANXIOUS, RedUCed to 521.500 5 Acres with assum able mortgage. Close to i Low down payments 68-Wanted 52--Appliances 41-House------.4i--Hcuset Carpet, C.HA. Appliancel; - 11:45 (1(1O)LETT(RPEOPLE SUNLAND 3 Bdrm. 1 B,Lge, Screen Porch, Swimming pool, $31,900, Bill Maliczowski, REALTOR 3222953. Eves. 322 3357 2 BDRM, ww carpet, CH 1 A, convenient to downtown. 613 E. 2nd St. 5275 mo. 323-1U3. - - - NIce 1 Bdrm Apt. Sanford $150 Mo. Senior CItizen Preferred. June Porzlg 327-1471 Realtor. - PG MASNOUA AT Bid - .... -- 41-Houses 29-Rooms - FEARNO EVIL AND I 1/e' . - - - (1)M'A'S'H -ni 'TOMORROW ..____,_-, '' p . 3-CeflwterseS - 10:00 (74) BULUEVE THE JEFFERSONS (R) lii 51 ILOVELUCY ioj MATH PATROL (7 17)MOv1E - -. ______ NEWS (D flIi 51 WONDERWOMAN t 1034.lCONTACT(R)r, iii) 17) BEVERLY HILLBILL . - -- 5:30 - - _____ ________________ 8:00 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 5 POPEYE 10 VIU.AALEORE(R) (11)17}lLOvELuCY 3110 monthly possIble working from home. Send self addrelerd stamped envelope and 23c to Continental H, Box $4702 Orlando, FIa. 32507. - . (4) TODAY (1)0 0000 MORNING AMERICA 0]) (35) FRED FUNISTONE AND MA.I.H ABCNEW$ (7) (11' Olt (11) MOViE "The Leopard" - - 6:55 cY0 0000UORN1NG FLORIDA INPCNEWS (FOCISPIEWS (uS ABC NEWS (J) 135) SWORD AND SON 110) EARTH. SEA AND SKY !17)SOSNEWHART 'IPPI 6:30 (%J 0 ED ALLEN 02)(17)FAMILYAFFAJR 1a-H,lp YnIod s-HO' n$sd - HEALIpI PILLO SUNRISE 5) PTL CLUB Thursday, Jan. 29, 1$1-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Thursday, Jan. fl, 1$1 21-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ,0j, _ - ANY USID CAR OR • LONGWOOD • 323-2050 YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON TO SAVEI - - en - - - - - - - - enenen - - - en - -- .- $ I i $10000 HIGHWAY 17-92 - - - - - - - - -- TRUCK IN STOCK ' --I I $ I - en en - - en P -• I �LONDIE Thursday, Jan. 29, 1981 48—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, by Chic Young 49 Seepng ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle cickness fly YEAH, 5UTMTEAO.1ER5 ONNAèEPLENTY SURiSED ABOUT WHAT I LET HOME M O41 if!f / SINCE YOU ALL PASSED REMEMBER, IF YOU PLAY BALL W$Tl4 ME, INSPECTION, IM GIVING YOU THE 'ESTOI THE PAY by Mort Walker \\ /)ç REA I'LL PLAY BALL WITH OFF _YoU, 0 • Ti ! TUI t i J Trl_ f j C I M £ R n A i DA • ' - Ii 12 14 15 16 17 — by Art Sansom — — 120 , VJ._TA I5PAP AQt)MT aA4weu. FOR 605 *FZ2 — I 19 — — 18 — — • ONEMEN L~ 139 1 48 1-29 53 - AIR 1E1 2 '/OU,StR' WE AVE TJ For Friday, by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK fCW I=ItW tUATUA TNOSe e/ L!"fj(THAMU 15 IT M? M4Y muY YMTpy REAL FE0qX _-' - ,.-I-- I 1 -- L' - J p - • - -•- 17 ( YES. MY GREAT ' 4MITIOt4 WAS ID WEAR LONG PANTS., VJ7 -' —IH In— FGOT Ed Sullivan ) 4W' WISH 01 BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel ''Ou 00 VEF \ UG7 wrr & Heimdahl COUNTERPOINT JKE 1-i4 IP WELL ON POIN- I a — -r!u... 'OU SEE MY... kQ'E ih 4 1 05- program that would develop ,i.,il, __tI..Ii_. in ivusoiiuuiy good UurIuILwJi. lie studied both sexes with the use of a bicycle ergometer. With the same amount of work under standard ion(lit iOflS, the men had heart rates (if 128 boals per nunute but the women developed heart rates of 169 beats per minute. Part of this may be related to the difference in body size and differences in heart size. A small heart has to beat faster to pump the same amount of blood. January 30, 1981 off on you. Th ey picked the YOUR BIRTHDAY right person. January30, 1981 CANCER June 21-July 22) Lady Luck will give you a strong helping hand and speed There's a possibility your your progress toward success workload could be doubled this coming year in any areas today, yet this won't dismay both Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year WIN VIIWO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The good fortune which i - iP'r "I4A2.P'D°u$" WARNING I rçT c 0 41 - 01 # I .._.. e ....tI.. really . 1A iiii& IL(IIUiy reduced that, too, would decrease her exercise capacity. Anemia, altitude and exercise, all three, are additive in their effects on the IitIiLuIt if irk that the heart niut di' - r R iuut' NPiiWKLKCNIEF, AH9 YOU'VE TORN IT 1" SHREvs!!.. ) '-_------ ---- ON T$R 9Y THE G0VNMeNT. Ps 'YOU G°ING f TP1C TH WORD -- .:,. •' WHO TA M.ql.F youR WAG$, SPEND AL.I.. YouR 5o'Ai. SEcupj?Y MON AND THEN WAFT YOU 11,14110,6,".14Ah/t5 1.21% i--- . ,) I -AN' IT 16N1 EVEN MY (RUFF! j.) HANKY! IT 'LOH6 j 110FF'1 A DOCTORMO.. ¼:•'- fl" 3 ) ic000Y wrwi ¶- 1- '- AII 1.1111' uI'I UUR('. wga'ri his partner hid two diamonds For all he knew the axe might fall right then, but there sas no axe and when his opponents bid on to four hearts, East knew they were going to score game and tubber But there was nothing he could do about it so why should he worry. Vest opened the king of (11:1. inonds and continued with tlii ace He then led the 10 of diamonds. East discarded the three of spades as duniuty ruffed with the ace of trumps Now declarer drew trumps, cashed dummys spades to discard his last diamond and the jack of clubs and conceded a trick to the ace of clubs '1 ought to quit bridge curl) lained East 'One bad hand after another" Maybe you should take up the g;mne and quit playing nullo, said West If you ju$ kept yourself awa(' you would' have beaten ihi* game ' -, lviest was right East had no reason not to trump his partners act' at trick two so iS to lead a club and set the hand '\H5I'AI'Ett F\1EIII'ttisI: ss\, I IEAPIN' LIZARDS!-(a THAT hIHAT iT Ii?!.- h THAT ltfflY THAT DOCTOR EEME0 FAMILIAR T'MEJ $A5iT$KiP5lTH.f - ARF! AR FY L5F .- -' .. - c cc'i .'. by T. K. Ryan WHADS WITh OUR WE-('-OFF SAVANT OF SMUG ERY CO..' LIH, SjQ() GUYS HAVEN'T \ K MovQ AL PAV MAYI/%SI() \ WHY, L.OT5ML)CB?," —-- I TiR ON1ThNrj-, '(KlLF .rwipølE s 'cRIPlE, / -rtr [Zt- IA1ifj, 1 1 I I - TUMBLEWEEDS I •"-, ..........--..-."•-.-...... OF POP — 1 by Leonard Starr WAS PUT — - _ AT BRIDGE following your birthday by curs for you today may apsending for your copy of pear to others as if it's all due Astro.Graph. Mall $1 for each to Lady Luck. You, however, to Astro-Graph, Box 489, will know how hard you've Radio City Station, N.Y. worked for It. 10019. Be sure to s pecify birth IABItA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23 date. Th is should be a very active PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) day for you, but what's hitMajor achievements are portant, you know how to possible today where your make what you do fun. Th e self-interests are concerned frosting on the cake is that and also in areas where you you're lucky as well. are trying to better the lot of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) another, Persons truly fond of you are ARIES (March 21-April 19) If at all possible, break away likely to be quite instrumental from your fixed routines t oday in helping you to get today and try to do something what you want. There are new and uuiereni. iour ex- several rooters pulling for plorations will refresh your you. attitude. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dec. 21) it makes no difLook around. Study conditions ference toddy whether you very carefully today, because deal with highbrows of you might discover ways to lowbrows. Your winning ways make some adjustments gain you allies wherever you which could benefit you go. financially. CAPRICORN i Dec fl-Jan. GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ) 19) llelpingor assisting otliers By Oswald Jacob) Situations which could prove to get what they want will give and Alan Sontag to be too difficult or too you great sa tisfaction today. East had no problems in the delicate for associates to Let your good deeds fill your bidding vx('t'pt a jet-ling of handle today may he foisted- coffers to overflowing. 1tlU't - T IME BIGGER AND ET TER IDEAS TO PROTECT ONE OF YOUR BIGGEST INVESTMENI1 where you have prepared you. You're just as proficient heart rates so I'm sending )'oil anyone who faints or has a yourself well. This could be an at handling two respon- The Ilealth Ietter number 9-8, tendency tn fainting should extremely happy period for sibilities as you are wi th one. Your Heart Hate: What it have a medical examination. you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) If Means. Other readers who One contributing factor, of ran he from ynu 're planning tq do thlngs.. want. )ii ji r:ii send 7_oiirsi AQUABWS Jan. 2F0 cents with a long, stamped, overixertion which leads to 19) Hope is the stuff which with friends today, they'd be adds light to our lives. Faith is wise to pick you as en- self-addressed envelope for it. fainting In the post exercise the substance which makes tertnlnntent committee Send your request to me in state. by Bob Thaves MARKET 11 F'aintni-ss 'i'. hue standing still is not necessarily an indication of illness or poor physical fitness. The same thing happens in physically fit military personnel who are required to stand motionless I know you're intcrcsted in in formation. Ncverthcic, ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST -: ,n,I ho r studied this difference years have a decreased carrying ago in both males and females capacity for oxygen. if this —— lea JU activities as you are now able to do. She might be able to undergo a long training and improve her ability. 1 dreams a reality. Today chairman. If you're not ai you're amply endowed with pointed, volunteer. T .•( I FRLjNN*V / — by YäTT GRANPPA , Pi NAVE A GREAT <' \ AMBITION WHENJ '• L PRISCILLA'S POP YOU WE RE •• L7' -- I Lin r - _ ...C\ - -•- — I 54 — ill nit be able to perform the level of endurance same also became faint while 1 By IIEItNICE IIEI)I' OSOL T .•., — 1 HOROSCOPE A$RSORPJE' I I .I azs_p - — CC * 52 ('/Es, SIR' (/WE VE lt'l (MAY 51 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 The bottom line to your observation is that your wife UIUMV is %AIS a a IS 1_ c in ngarliounLancantma 1: rates between men and fairly significant stress. women (luring physical Your wife's decrease in iron exercise. One of the world's exercise and decrease in hemoglobin outstanding 46 147 148 49 care of this newspaper, P.O. standing in a long waiting t'il,in,i Boom 45 - -------- - blood tests indicate that she women. has adequate iron now. Does I wonder at what altitudes her high pulse rate while exercising present a danger? YOU are climbing mountains. 11cr weight is about normal. Altitude alone can increase the work of th e heart. Altitude 1 DEAR READER — There plus the physical exertion of 4 51 04If 50 42 143 144 by Bob Montana PtANE — — 1 1 ARCHIE ' SSVENS \lRST TIME l4_J — — - line. Therefore, she had a Studies of women at the physical examination. No various m military academies heart or other problems were have shown that rather found. Her iron retention was vigorous physical training a little low for no apparent progranis will result in a reason. Since then site's been significant increase in the uiu WINOMENO 1 — 13 21 BENNO j — — I. BEEN rnIwiv!.I Dr. Lamb - —— — THE BORN LOSER Basic By Lawrence Lamb. MI). DEAR DR. LAMB-- Since I 1 Presidents no -,retired about four years ago, 2 On 00 my wife and I have main_ 3 Circuits I 1S tamed our physical condition PtLtL 4 Golf hole i o S.i LLLT by engaging in various Sports 5 Dog-tired (2 22 Swindle 23 Hotels 42 Energy unit wds) together. I'm 64 and she's 53. 25 Go swiftly 6 Requires 24 Latvian 43 Doesn't ex i st One of our favorite pastimes 26 Basketball 7 Scouting 26 English (cont) - league (abbr) is climbing mountains up to nrntil fbhri 29 Passive 44 Food store about 45 degrees of slope. Last 8 27 T h 31 Uncouth 46 Deuce Germany s'eek we monitored our oulse 'J UPP5F I1IUI 9 Skin ailment 47 Exhort 30 Mathematiwhile climbing, moving at a 35 Awe 10 Food cians concern 48 Mesdames 36 landing boat 12 Attack rate which increased mity (abbr) (abbr) 37 Scamp repeatedly pulse to 110 but caused my 38 Aardvark's 13 Fishing snare 32 Unruly child 50 Compass w ife's pulse to go to 160 At rest diet IA African land 34 Idols point we both have a pulse rate 39 Michaelmas 39 Versus 20 Soup green 52 Canal system daisy under 70. 42 Asks 21 Neuter in northern 45 France 22 life science 40 Prod Michigan 46 With (lat) 41 More foxy (abbr Previously site felt lightheaded while climbing. She 123455 78910 DOWN 16 Ones (Fr) llFatefuitime for Caesar 19 Aerie 20 Acting a rote (2 wds) BEETLE BAILEY T 8 wom a n (Fr) ii lie art Rate fI Higher For Women •j T0TTTl I°-P'l° •'L NIL M U I Roman deity 51 Take aback 7 Hillside (Scot) 53 In case not liShoulder (Fr) 54 Patron saint of England 12 Container 55 Fatigue 14 Fall over 56 Wears away 15 Canonized FLETCHER'S LANDING - CA4'1 SPEAK A. L)O.0 re OSPAJ4 - — àIIh:l- / /1 r\ 1___L ' • .raug Leggett �Advirtisar, Sanford. Fl. .Jan. ,1fl1 Evening H.ra$d £ Harald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl, Now Is The Time To P lan Home Improver TIME! ALL HUNTER 1/•• CEILING FANS SAVE $10! /3 0FF 'STANLEY ENERGY ALL ELECTRIC and WOODBURNING STOVES <l\ Get oioay .kig•P4Mu, Electric Stlegim -. 1 Look totau9.d Stanley lads erock 20-Ft. Tape p 1 Gallon with Sprayer 1995 29.95 VALUE Iit.lI ISfiwl His. Insulate you, . home. recover uØioftl.y. W5O' KlSSflsfl .4 mud,. mud, em.. On,.. 5 dlOm,nt Use it.s Headquarters For Those HARD TO FIND OFF 999.29 5 VALUE 13.25 VALUE t.chou, Pee,.$o(l, lash.,. lY.s P0*111.e blade ,,o u.n, 3#4 • loft. ydlo.. bled. OuPant M,L. p..wctblade .luck. 3g _ SIDEWALK I 'No need for expensive exterminators Easy.,o.us. . . . will not stein flOflfIimthl. ... THRU SATURDAY 100S of ITEMS GLASS & SCREEN CO. HOWE HARDWARE 1401 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD.. 323211111222 OPEN MON..FRI. 8:006:00 SATURDAY 8:004:00 there are installation kits for dishwashers, giving step-bystep instructions and including all parts for replacing an old, built-in dishwasher with a new one. A trash compactor can be placed undercounter In place of a standard ItLinch-wide base cabinet, or can be used free-standing in the kitchen with a chopping block top as an accessory. Other products, such as microwave ovens, are available for the modern homeowner to place on a countertop, install on a shell, * to build in with the use of an accessory trim kit. A double built-in oven with one unit that Is a microwave model also can replace old double-oven units. And, the latest configuration In microwave ovens can be mounted under a cabinet, replacing a vent hood. It's easily installed, has a light f4 and provides both ample clef effective venting. An old cooktop can be sui ceramic unit that has a smoc clean, and many old, manual replaced by self-cleaning m electrically. New sink fixtures, count kitchen flooring, and a mealj center with built-in cookboo update a kitchen. Let your imagination guide. Announcing your new Bun SuP-!Y p$t( i1di We'll supply the YOU Go ahead! Make a splash with our cash. . . p Raise the roof. . . add that second story. Then neighbors ... by enclosing your patio. Whatever been thinking about, now's the best time to nail us for a home improvement loan. Improve your home the level, our new pro with quality appliances - remodeling mone you. You can bo NOW DISCOUNTED WINDOW PARTS & OPERATORS Modernize, renovate and do-It-yourself appear to be the watchwords this year for many homeowners. Adding a bedroom, enclosing a porch, modernizing a kitchen and bath, finishing a basement or insulating an attic, laying a patio, and building a garage are home Improvement projects undertaken to keep up with the growing family. With mortgage money hard to obtain and interest rates high, remodeling or expansion are the ways many homeowners from coast to coast can make basic improvements In their home lifestyles. Fortunately, most home plans are basically sound, and often a coat of paint inside and out can work wonders In chasing, "I wish we could move," blues. Sometimes rejuvenating a single room that has become dingy and dreary can change the owner's entire outlook on the old homestead. The key room as far as most women are concerned is the kitchen. A homemaker probably spends more waking hours there than anywhere else, and If the decor is depressing and the appliances out-dated, it is not surprising if she's a candidate for the "I hate to cook" school of homemaking. Revitalizing a kitchen can sometimes be accomplished with just a few dollars and a lot of elbow grease, reports Jean Mattingly, a home modernization manager. Among the simplest ways to put new life In your kitchen, she says, is to re-accessorize. New hardware for cabinets, shiny copper pots and kettles to hang on the wall, and colorful spice charts all can add sparkle. If you have reversible insert panels in your cabinets, reverse them - or cover them with a new pattern. A coat of paint and new curtains also will work wonders, and If you want to go first class on redecorating, try fresh wallpaper or refinishing cabinets to help create a like-new appearance. These are projects, of course, that require more time and energy than money. Replacing out-of-date appliances can bring a fresh, new look and a host of time and energysaving convenience features. Most appliances can be Installed by home handymen or by an installer for a smali, additional charge. Some disposers have complete installation instructions, and $15,000 secured by either a first or gage, and take as long as 15 years to repay. Be p fast reply and good service on your loan request, to4 Speed Queen With plane facts like that, why wait? Come in to Panasonic mer out a great way to start your home. Now. .. aren't Admiral you glad you saw Crosley I this ad? We service all makes I E P Zckt A P P L I A N C '' SALES & SERVICE PHONE 322-7658 2617 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 VAIMIN SANFORD • LONG WOOD • FOREST CITY • OVIEI)O • ORANGE CITY • DeBARY • WINTER PARK • SOUTH-EAS1 ......... ..,.., -. ..,.,....., �Id Advertiser, Sanford, Ft. Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Jan. 2, 911 Is ion Risks Were Exaggerated . McCormack, who is chairman of the House Subcommittee on Energy Research and Production, and a member of the American. Nuclear Society, notes low-level radiation is no cause for alarm. To States Congress?" illustrate, McCormack asks: He answers: "The citizens "Who is exposed to more around the power plant radiation - the residents of received a lower dose of the area around the Three radiation last year, even Mile Island nuclear plant or including the amount they members of the United received from the venting of gases following the accident, than those who work under the Capitol dome in a year." Despite charges to the contrary, McCormack says, "Radiation levels associated with Three Mile Island are well known. "What too many people fail to realize," the congressman points out, "is that radiation exists, naturally, in granite and other building materials." How Efficient Are Wood-Burners? Some traditions never die - some get stronger. Such is the case of Americans heating their homes with wood. Presently, over 18 million American households have at least one working fireplace and nearly six million have a working woodstove. Lot Rh..m And SANFORD HEATING And A Southern California survey shows the fireplace is by far the most desired feature of any new home. Woodstove sales have dramatically increased from less than 200,000 in 1972 to more than 1,200,000 today. AIR CONDITIONING &inq Total Comfort Living To The reason - heating with wood can be very economical, especially when wood can be obtained free. Wood is also renewable and abundant. The problem facing many homeowners Is not finding abundant wood to burn, but choosing from the abundance of woodburning appliances on the market today. Choice has increased as fast as the demand. Choice between a fireplace or a wood3tove Is not so clear-cut, either. Fireplaces, historically labeled heatrobbers, are becoming more efficient. Maybe not quite as efficient as woodstoves, but by far more efficient than the traditional masonry models. RAGA SERIES IMPERIAL SUP.EER And, masonry fireplace owners can now increase the efficiency by adding glass doors in attractive finishes, special grates, and inserts that slide into the fireplace cavity and help reflect and circulate heat back into the room. HI-EFFICIENCY CONDENSING UNITS ,. ...' . The problem a homeowner faces is not finding an efficient wood-burning fireplace or stove, but In interpreting the efficiency claims being made. Twelve models cooling capacities i< 25,000 to 61,000 BTU-HR 4 ..IThe Rhnm Imperial RAGA Condensing Unit was designed with performance in mind. With E.E.R. (Energy Efficiency Ratio) •ffici,nc factors of up to 10.4, thee, units oiler comfort, energy con. I.rvation,d.p,nbijit and economy for ilnal.. muILI...l.... .,_ - - -. The Wood Heating Alliance (formerly the Fireplace Institute and Wood Energy Institute) recommends that homeowners do their woodburning appliance shopping early and carefully compare options and installation requirements. Pat Magnotti, past president of the Fireplace Institute, encourages homeowners to check local building codes and fire insurance company requirements before installation and question their dealers about the efficiency ratings of the appliance before they buy. "A manufacturer's claims of efficiency may be accurate for the test method and standard that manufacturer uses," states Magnotti, "but comparing efficiency results of different types of tests and standards would be like comparing apples to oranges." To help the consumer combat this problem, the Wood Heating Alliance, an international, non-profit organization serving the fireplace, stove, residential coal and woodburning Industry, sponsored the creation of an efficiency test lab at Auburn University. The tests are controlled and run standards - the only industryrecognized standards to date. Federal agencies such as the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Energy have expressed support of the lab and testing program. Manufacturers who have tested can display a label showing the efficiency range of the appliance in percentages. "This is really the only way at this time for the consumer to realistically and fairly compare efficiencies," Magnotti reports. As a bonus, the homeowner can know that any appliance tested at the lab for efficiency must first have been tested for safety by a listed laboratory such as Underwriter's Lab. Home Buyers Want Energy Feati Nearly 80 percent of the consumers polled in a recent survey said that energy saving features would be an important consideration in selecting a new home. The survey also showed that while home buyerswere reluctant to accept smaller homes, they would be willing to buy an expandable home to cut initial housing costs. In order to determine what today's home buyer wants in a new home, the National Association of Home Builders surveyed 5,000 consumers across the country who had bought new homes during 1977 and 1978. Nearly 1,400 home buyers responded to the 66 questions. Although the median size of their present homes was 1,886 square feet. most consumers preferred larger homes-2, 162 .square feet. More than half of the consumers, however, would be willing to accept an expandable home - one in which a part of the viving space is left unfinished. Only 12 percent said they would be willing to live in a smaller home citing smaller family size and rising energy costs as the main reasons. Perhaps because home buyers regard their purchase as an investment or because they are unwilling to sacrific on amenities, an earlier attempt to market smaller, no-frills homes never got off the ground. Three out of four consumers said they tunsidered a single family, detached home to be their best hedge against inflation. Investment in land was the second choice; gold was a distant third. Sixty percent of the consumers said that energy saving features were an importanLfaeinv.: 'cle.ctirg. present home; 79 percent said it would be important if Ui. wy were to move again. Sixty-six percent said they anticipated energy shortages in the Future. How much extra are home buyers willing to pay for that energy efficient home? Sixty-two percent said they would be very willing to lay out $500 for extra insulation. Only 15 percent said they would be very willing to pay $1,200 to $1,500 for storm or thermal pane windows, but 68 percent of the homes (lid, in fact, have storm windows. Almost everyone (92 percent) said they were turning down their thermostats in winter; 63 percent said they were using less air conditioning during tt.e summer. The kitchen retained its traditional role as the center of the American home. Sixty-four percent of the home buyers said cooking and informal eating was a very important factor in the design of a home. The favorite kitchen design would include a counter opening onto the family room, island counterspace, room for a table and Complete Aluminum Service MOBILE HOME INSULATED ROOFS Patio Covers Carports Vinylrooms Soffit & Fascia Siding Replacement Windows Gutters Family Operated Financing Available Florida State Contractor Call Collect 305.831-6522 Burn's & Son Aluminum 123 ROBIN RD. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL. 32701 chairs, a walk-in pantry, a microwave oven and a double bowl stainless steel sink with a garbage disposal. Depending on the area of the country, consumers either preferred two story or single story homes, but 70 percent said they wanted a full basement. Only 20 Percent said they wanted a split level horn Forty-six percent said they p percent wanted three. A family fireplace was a popular featu eluded a two-car garage, bay w bedroom suite and a deck or r WASHER Large Capacity Basket Regular Timed Cycle Warm Wash Ana Rinse Temperatures Durable Porcelain Enamel Finished 101 Lid, Tub And Basket DRYER Standard Capacity Timed Cycle (140 MI Fixed Temperature Durable Porcelain Enamel Finished Cl( Drum �d Advertiser, Sanford, Ft. Thursday, Jan. 2, tnt Evening Herald STIC NEW LOW PRICE FANTASTIC NEW LOW PRICE FANTASTIC NEW LOW PRICE FANTASTIC NEW & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Ways To Conserve Energy And Save $ Here are some of the ways sumption by about 3 percent, — Use kitchen, bath and Change or clean your difference of no more than to conserve energy and save according to the National system's air filter once 15.20 degrees between other ventilating fans money that you can put into Bureau of Standards, every two or three months. outdoor temperatures and sparingly. In just one hour effect right away: these fans can blow away a — Keep shades and Don't let it become clogged your thermostat setting. — Set your thermostat at draperies drawn on the with dirt or dust. Have your cooling houseful of warmed or the highest comfort level in sunny side of the house. Keep the area around equipment serviced every cooled air. the summer and the lowest — Keep fireplace damper the outdoor condensing unit spring before starting it up. comfort level in winter. Keep air circulation clear of shrubbery and high — Close off unoccupied closed unless you have a fire Each degree you raise the registers clear of furniture grass to assure proper air rooms and shut their heat or going. thermostat during the and other objects to ensure circulation. If you have a Mmair-conditioning vents; or cooling season can reduce the best possible air flow Keep lamps, TV sets turn off room air- pie open masonry fireplace, your cooling energy con- throughout the room, and other heat-producing conditioners. (This does not consider installing a glass appliances away from the apply if you have a heat front or glass screen to cut thermostat, pump system. Leave It down on loss of warm a ir — If a heat wave comes, alone; shutting vents could through the flue. —JANE CASSELBERRY try to maintain a moderate harm a heat pump.) - JBILL HOME A - - DOUE ,A= RtIf - EI Tips On Choosing Proper Wallpaper Probably no single feature can change the character of a room as quickly and inexpensively as wallpaper. It can add warmth and interest to a room, make it appear smaller or larger, minimize its defects and accentuate its positive features. Wallpaper is the best use of your decorating dollar. There are no hard and fast rules to guide a person in picking the "perfect" walicovering; ultimately the decision depends upon personal taste and preference. The following are suggestions for selecting wallpaper by color and design: To open up a small room, choose a large open pattern with .--..". g)-p background. This allows a "see through" effect and gives a feeling of depth, an effect that can be further enhanced by the use of cool colors, such as blue and green. To minimize architectural defects and wall irregularities, select a small, all-over, non-directional pattern. Such a pattern also has a tendency to make a large room appear smaller, particularly if the pattern is in a warm color, such as brown or orange, and if it is used on the ceilings as well as on the walls. FULL PRICE • COMPLETELY 'INSTALL'ED' NO GIMMICKS MOBILE HOME SIZE . $59900 12'x60' $71900 $119900 24'x60'................ Completed Double Root Job Will Make Your Home More Attractive & More Comfortable Winter And Summer And Save Up To 40% On Fuel Bills. .1 43900 FEATURES: There are some you shouldn't -......-yours.e....... lf,096 Let the experts ) I4 'Energy Saving To 40% *Ends Roof Problems 'Adds Comfort & Value 'Styroloam insulation 'Stops Heat Penetration Coronado PAINTS Acrylic & Latex . SUPER-COTE SUPREME - EASY TERMS•100% FINANCING•FREE ESTIMATES II -.1 ./.. I?q I• \t j .. Available In House &Trlm... - Oil Gloss ONE COAT COVERS WOOD& MASONRY Blister and Peel Resistant — Easy application & drying Fast cleanup with soap & water - - ROOFING and Sheet Metal NEW ROOFS . REPAIRS REROOFING BU1LT.UP.nd SHINGLE ROOFS Residential and Commerical 'I' PLUMBING., IF RESIDENTIAL COMMERICAL INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC HOT WATER •1 ,, L PORX *Alterations* Repairs • Fixtures New Construction Custom Work 1T2 -2 0 rp $95900 24'x50' PLUMBI-N4 * FULL PRICE 12'x50' 24'x40' - - Latest styles in fixtures ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING - - We're Licensed, Bonded and Insure - - ADCOCK & ADCOCK I CONSTRUCTION. INC. BOO SOUTH FRENCH AVE., SAN FORD Vi 3)Wd MOl MIN )IIISVLNVI flIVd MOl MIN 3IISV1NVJ - ,XyX 1 XX2,V, V ~Y, ' Dud MOI MIN )ILSVJNVJ �Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. '01 Thursday, Jan. fl, 1$1 Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. When Getting Back T Give Rooms Country IN N INVITATION rZ TO SHOP,,,COMP RE ; ...MVI: S Refurbishing this spring and looking for ideas? Think country, and you can't go far wrong. The country style with its back-tobasics simplicity Is an idea that's swept the country, and no wonder: it's affordable, it's easy to do, and it's one of the most personal ways to decorate. - - — fide 40 o lection j Saxony $5 5 SCULPTURED 9 Nylon - $795 Buying Roofing? Look For Quality, Quality And Quality -~ HALL RUNNERS GOLD, AQUA, RED RUST, TURQUOISE REMNANTS bw GALORE REG. $1.25 LIN FT. Every style -type £ color From 3xTox12 65.1 I LIN. FT. 1 ONLY 5 V4SQ. FT. 1 ROLL-ARTIFICIAL TURF Green 199 VINYL REMNANTS SQ. YD 101, T CLOSE OUT - OZITE .50" S CARPET SQUARES sk" INDOOR-OUTDOOR t=A SHAG and OWN FS 25 FQ T- VINYL SECONDS Values To LA. MacT VISH ii II DISCOUNT CARPETS 121$ S. FRENCH AVE. PH. 3229604 A case in point is the (lining room in our photo. It's in a typical early-Fifties suburban house or no particular character but the young couple who live there have made it a very special place indeed, Country look comes to life in a suburban dining room 27" OZITE rALLATION You don't have to live in a quaint far nihouse or weathered saltbox to have it. You can bring the country look into almost any room anywhere; in fact, it's made-to-order for today's small spaces. ROLLS and ROLLS of QUALITY NYLON SANFORD $21.5 Sq. the inspired use a on the walls. lnexp coverings give the r that's country but cot space-making. - - VC1 I TI adage in real estate advises that the three most important considerations in selecting property are location, location and location Roofing experts offer homeowners a like piece of advice: "When buying a roof, look for quality, quality and quality quality materials made by a quality manufacturer and installed by a quality contractor" Quality materials refer to top-of-the-line asphalt roofing shingles, which offer a wide range of advantages that simply are not available with standard roofing. Equally important, top-ofthe-line shingles are available in exciting styles, textures and colors, so they can add pizzas to even a very ordinary house. One of the signs of a quality product is to an who makes It. Just as certain companies have fine names in the furniture or automobile business, so too have others established a reputation for roofing - For starters, they added one .small architectural detail that makes a world of differente: a simple chair rail. It created not only an old-time look, but also the framework for the room's basic "dressing" When it came to ft, lovers of American hand-rubbed pieces mellow ness and wai chairs, trestle table museum pieces, moderately priced ft Finally, the finish sprigged fabric that checked wall-coven, hung curtains at the t seat cushions, a rag over the fireplace, derful collections enamelware, round o true country rooms dividual. ,-.#. , . - Let us help your • . ... .•... b:; •.• : '. ,. . • "4 ':" . . . .,•'.' ' ' . .,. 14m".9WPUM •, ...;•. ' : .. with a loan for: 4•.% .' • 4 .'• 1' products. Don't be afraid to ask your building materials supplier or contractor who these companies are. In any event, select a manufacturer who has a reputation for making a quality product. Reputation is important, too, in selecting a roofing contractor. The best shingles the best made by manufacturer will look even better when installed by a true professional. To make sure you have found a quality contractor, ' . Roofing Siding Painting Insulation Fireplace Windows Swimming Po Patio • .; . check his credentials with the local roofing contractors' association, or the Better Business Bureau. Ask him for a list of past customers you can call, and take a ride by the home he has rcrooled to see his work firsth1. Quality product, quality manufacturer, quality contractor — those are the keys to getting the most for your roofing dollar. For what may be your biggest investment, nothing short of that should do. Goof-Proof Pantry Is Here Few people have enough cabinet space in Cereals need to be kept dry and stored the kitchen, especially for the storage of dry to keep out dust and Insects. Transfer food, which has to be kept far from the heat contents to tightly sealed containers of the of the stove, proper size, and store in a cool, dry place Pantry cabinets in many households are away from sunlight. Label clearly. Stored apt to be crammed, helter-skelter, with this way, cereals will keep fresh two to three boxes, packets and Jars, where they can be months; spaghetti and rice, a year. Some squeezed in. The result is often stale plastic storage containers for cereals have a crackers, damp cereal, old spices and convenient pouring spout. forgotten odds and ends that have to be — Whole grain flours need refrigeration In thrown out. sealed plastic container to keep a tightly Inventory of pantry cabinets should be taken every few months to improve access from going rancid. to food and use of space. — Brown and seasoned rice keeps only Here are some suggestions to help you half as long as plain white rice. Eat the Organize - *69550. YD. GOOD SELECTION HAND BINDING AVAILABLE SANFORD BRAN Mondiy thru T FrId.y DRIVE-I N I Mnnd.y thru 1• FId.y MEMBER FDIC 434 AT 434 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS SWEETWATE* II SWEETWATER SQUARE, LONGWOO?D+SANFORD B BOULEVARDS SANFORD HWY �_ Hers ld Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. 1 Thursday, Jan. fl, iNI er the Improvements were made, in energy costs; the second year, att&year saving of 284tu hal Investment to nearly half with 49. Adding your $300 tax credit and ax saving, you've cut your initial ,650 to $1,251. 1 There Is a change In the SLASH YOUR ENERGY BILLS N rl - )vr; EARTH-ENERGY WITH , u®xi Cooling RECYCLES AIR UNDERGROUND & Ksoting ®ut AVA, . Generally, floor-to-ceiling mirror panels are used. in today's decorative Several width sizes can be scheme. It's a change that combined to create a solid focuses on more innovation mirrored wall effect with in designing mirrored walls, unusual dimension and both to counteract the effect drama. Or, mirror panels of diminishing space and to can be spaced on a plain or bring a new kind of visual patterned wall in a reflective excitement to design. ribbon or column I "Not since the early Art arrangement. ' Deco decades has there been "This innovative use of such a broad usage of mirrors originated in mirrors as architectural custom-designed homes on mediums that visually cx- the West Coast with pand space. Now, however, professional designers who applications are neither as evolved a whole new concept garish or lavish, but em- of using mirrors to enlarge phasize more design subtly, space and enhance design. k1 dimensional texture and Now, with the introduction of easier mirror adaptation to pre-cut, ready-to-install today's smaller living panels by a leading mirror spaces," says Anne Cain, manufacturer, these innovative ideas can be mirror design specialist. S New mirror treatments adapted to any decorative avoid a static or imitative style," says Cain. feeling by focusing on the use Called "Prime Cuts," of structural mirror panels these new, ready-to-use to create mirrored walls mirror panels are from with original and individual Carolina Mirror Corporation design expression. and are available in popular Iway mirrors are being used Improvements. Since many home buyers are considering energy conservation features these days, you may want to "go solar." At an average cost of $3,000, you can supplement your hot water supply with a solar hot water system. A common type of system Includes panels which collect the sun's rays, a storage tank and pipes through which an anti-freeze solution is pumped. Solar heat Is absorbed from the collector panels. Should you then decide to sell your home, you benefit even more, according to CPAs. A house worth $60,000 this year could appreciate to $75,000 In three years. Because of the Improved energy efficiency, It could appreciate an additional 5 percent, or $3,150—three times your actual energy-related expenses of $1,251. Your return Is 300 percent. You can get this high rate.of return with conventional Thi Mirror, Mirror, On The Wall 'Iton Up Summer Winter toed From Page 1) ire-fourths of the cost of insulation home, say CPAs. ad home still allows some heat to in windows can cut heat loss up to 0cm windows can reduce heat loss wing you about $87 in gas heating ir summer electricity bills will also m windows keep your home cooler, for air conditioning. at 3 percent on your heating bills by B" In your home with weather. loors, window sashes, and attic and uld be weatherstripped on all sides torn. e sealed out by caulking windows he frame meets the wall, around tripping and caulking qualify for it. This credit Is limited to 15 per00 spent on the Improvements and r, for example, you spent $2,650 on more energy efficient, you could n credit of $300, says CFAs. home Improvement loan of $2,000 an annual percentage rate of 17 e In the 40 percent tax bracket, you 50 in taxes by deducting your total $373 on your federal Income tax Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. width sizes through glass and mirror outlets, decorators and builders. Sizes include 4,6, 12, 18, 24, 30 and 36-inch widths, all 100 inches long. They can be applied in one-width treatments or combinations or two or more width sizes to attain unusual visual texture and dimension' on a wall, Panels come in clear, grey, bronze or antiqued mirror glass. One of the newest design t rends, as illustrated, combines two width sizes of bronze mirror panels to create a dramatic background for the dining area" of a compact city apartment while visually doubling the space quotient of the room. These new bronze-tone mirror panels allow both the professional and at-home designer to coordinate room designs with the same highfashion bronze glass used in Parsons, end and other new occasional tables that have become popular i ll decorative schemes. "In an era of dwindling space, when townhouses and even new single-swelling homes are generally smaller, narrower and nmre confining, the pa mmcl a proa cli to designing mirrored a I Is allows unusual design flexibility to open visually the space of a cool i ni ng roo m a nd st imulate original design expression," says the mirror specialist. KEEP IT UP MIL u IME ~ I J 11111! 111111 we .!F: Complete C Center for your Winte Spring Gar needs. Both Nurseries Now Ope 2035 HWY. 17-92 271 W. LA MAITLAND 14 834-2080 .!H I BUILD YOUR DECORATING & PAINTING PLANS AROUND... 4'1 ground to work by installing The SCIèOJLLk GLASS&PA revolutionary LADEK subterranean heating J and cooling system )TTn=11 M 131115 1133 L)T) Shop our well stocked store for 50 0/ /0 quality supplies ...Paints & Wall 0/ OF YOUR .HEATING To /0 At COOLING COST No Moving Parts ... Maintenance Free THIS SYSTEM WILL SAVE Custom glass work. THIS SYSTEM CAN BE USED AS A SUPPLEMENT TO ANY EXISTING COOLING OR HEATING SYSTEM //' is FREE! Solar Energy Utilities (SUN) SUN CAN INSTALL Solar Water Heating Space Heating & Cooling Pool Heating Water Treatment Systems An Attic Fan System to Convert Sunlight into Direct Electricity Fr.. Estimate Phone 3230174 S.U.N. SOLAR SYSTEMS 2621 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD No Obligation * Design magic with mirrors visually doubles space and drama in small apartment or room FALL SPECIALS 7r DOES YOUR GARAGE LOOK LIKE AN OVERSTUFFED TURKEY? GIANT SAVINGS on fall specials. COME IN and i.e what your $ buys. ROSIN build(ngi or. th. ONLY CERTIFIED South Florida Hurricane Code buildings, and we have the papers to prove it. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FALL SPECIALS NOWI Sam* sizes in limited quantities. p SIZES FROM 4'X4' TO 1 2'XSO' READY TO USEI NO SLAB NEEDED. NO HIDDEN COSTS . FREE SET-UP FREE DEU VERY & ANCHORING 100% FINANCING ON MOST j 950 HIGHWAY 17-92 LONG WOOD • 830-83D0 Sheds RDAinenca (84'twsen Dog Track Road and Hwy 4.14) PmMIIUT.I*M'IPN EL 14 __ Seuluvttk GLASS & PAINT ______ 210 Magnolia Ave. -, .-- .- Sanford — 31 _____ �Israld Advsrtls.r, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Jan. 2, 1911 reas Form Triangle Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. More Living Alone And Loving ft r.,m Ichen ween 13 and 22 feet. logical arrangement, then, large The sequence of work in a has the refrigeratpr and its main kitchen generally moves in associated storage areas for tions an easy flow from the foodstuffs near the service f the refrigerator and storage entrance. Blending into the main center, to the preparation sink center, the cook-andangle center, then to the cooking serve center should be bet- and serving center. The most located as conveniently as possible to the place where most meals are eaten... but, with a good energy-saving relationship to the other UR main centers. L' wI HI!' I Studies have shown that more than half the work done in the kitchen is performed at the sink. Therefore, in the ideal situation, the sink, which is in the preparation (,enter and becomes the clean.upenter is between the refrigerator and range. Y STEEMER Q ET1 Living Room and Hall or Dining Room and Hall 339-4969 1CR IFHE( (STIMAT[S _) W' Cdli dflytIflIe Improbable as it might sound, thousands of people in the United States are staying warm and significantly lowering their heating bills this winter with the help of a ;rJtICAct iaur,iial.1d with summer—the ceiling fan. + ABILITY IRONWORKS tI Modern appliances form work triangle in this well-designed kitchen. Ceiling Fans Lower Heating Bills 3232600 TIMATES Author Tom Wolfe called it the "Me Generation," and the Seventies are history. The decade gave us EST, touch-me-not disco, self. awareness, self-assertiveness, and finally, singles as a socio-economic force. For better or for worse, the decade produced some changes. 1001 E. 25th St. SANFORD This new application of an old, estblished product presents exciting possibilities for reduction of energy consumption by consumers, and continued growth E1 *ady booming ceiling fan sales. As millions of homes are heated this year by various methods, much of the heat will rise and subsequently hang in a layer along the ceiling. In most cases, temperatures will be several degrees cooler only a few walls without creating a draft. This allows for a more efficient use of heat. Furnace thermostats can be set several degrees lower while maintaining the iv level of comfort. Best of all, ceiling fans from the fan company use less energy than a 100-watt light bulb. Slang for a crew-cut is a "pig shave." AVAILABLE NO Will I 14+1 DECORATIVE WROUGHT-IRON j'HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS "SHUTTERS" Loans Of All kinds At Reasonable Rates.... MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM - SEE OUR CATALOG es jrL) AUTO LOANS 4 S OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BOAT LOANS I 1 Railings Dividers id Gates pe Railings all types C Vacation Club *Christmas Club I Life Savings Insurance Loan Insurance individual Retirement Accts. S Payroll Deductions S Share Drafts (Checking) S Certificates Of Deposit Loan Counseling sNotary Public Service I I '. i o. I n AIRPLANE L LOANS n FAMILY LINES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ORNAMENTAL IRONWORK X-PRESS LOANS WUA p L•--. 218 S. Park Avenue. Sanford For Information Call 322-5573 or Visit Ot Office Serving Sanford and the Surrounding Area ....,,....,.........-,., . lst and 2nd MORTGAGES MOBILE HOME LOANS LOANS itPRESS PERSONAL LOANS . "I,..., S II marriages will end in divorce. What do singles look for when they shop for furnishings and other products for the home? Value and detailed product performance data are high on the list, Doherty feels. "We're talking about a one-paycheck household," Doherty points out. "Rentals are high, interest is high, and are high. taxes Discretionary purchases, especially furnishings, are going to be studied carefully." Warranties, guarantees, even construction specifications are as important as color and fashion, he believes. "In many cases, the single-person household means compact Living space and that means room design and furnishings must serve a multi-use function. Fabrics, especially upholstery fabrics, must be engineered to keep looking new even under heavy wear; and they must be easy to care for." Doherty uses a strong, laminated construction for Naugahyde. Layers of vinyl form a barrier, a protective wear coat that resists scuffing. This tough, extremely durable fabric is then dyed and embossed so that it assumes the appearance of such delicate textiles as sueded leather, Haitian cotton, satin damask, or even tie-dyed batik. It fools the hand, as well as the eye, in l)oherty's words. Barn siding comes off (I work in this city apartm decor. In 1976, only one in sixteen homes was bought by a single woman. This year will be one in ten. This trend to living alone has begun to have significant impact on housing patterns, retail sales, availability and cost of rental housing, and interior design. Tom Doherty, a director of design is among those who closely watch such shifts in living paterns. lie controls the construction, coloring and design of a fabric that has many applications Unpainted (s irity i feet below - in the living area. To stay comfortable, thermostats will be adjusted upward and energy use will rise. The potential amount of Wä tz energy is so great that one major manufacturer of ceiling fans has taken steps to remedy the problem. By setting the fan to reverse the air flow upward and selecting a low speed, warm air is moved across the ceiling and down the within the home as upholstery, wall covering, and as a decorative cover for screens and valances. Singles are an important market, one to be catered to, he feels. Doherty lists four causes for the dramatic increase in single-person households: There is a tendency today to postpone marriage, For one, the number of although eventually nearly under-35-year-old adults who 95 percent of all Americans live alone more than doubled marry. during the Seventies. Nearly More and better jobs are 18 million Americans of all open to women, and women ages live alone today. are going further in their careers. Women are earning Home builders and more. developers are eyeing with The long-lived pattern of interest the current trend credit discrimination that finds the number of against women is eroding. single-person households to The divorce rate is high. be growing at a faster rate One in three post-World War than any other kind. By 1990, they will account for 25 percent of all American living units. Furniture Here are some signs of quality in unpainted furniture: Center guides on drawer frames. Dustproofing panels between drawers. Overlapping drawer fronts for dustproofing. Plywood bottoms in drawers. One-piece drawer fronts. Dovetail corners In drawers. Mortise and tenon, or doweled joints in drawer frames. Glue blocks underneath a cabinet joining legs and frames. You also can tell quality in unpainted furniture by trying all drawers and doors. Drawers should slide easily. Door on cabinets should hang straight without drooping. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 7 �I Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Jan., 11 Ei citing Can Be Fun .ames For Family Evening Herald a Herald Adviflisef, Sanford, Fl. FENCE LANDSCAI ft lum. But, for many or homeowners it Is taking, or to be more Ing. Ut the walls or add a Just take another look thing-of 4-room" or ey offer great exsome imaginative, g ideas that you can do more, there can be fun g theme that reflects )ne of the easiest and Is with wallcoverings. allocated for fun and ms-board patterns get t DA" 1 AUVE STATE. DR'S SAFETY ON of Aifmnèii'stion SENTRY FENCES the game theme going. They also score high in the do-it-yourself and easy-care requirements, since they are pre-pasted and scrubbable. Then, consider how you can make the most use from the space. Constructing sideline seating eliminates the need for extra, space-consuming chairs. The banquettes can also serve double duty as storage for Items not used every day, such as bulky blankets and over-sized pots. Using the chessboard walicovering on the base has a unifying effect and proves an economical cover-up for inexpensive paneling. Next, make windows work wonders with color and style, plus long-time service. Here mini-slat blinds feature lively geranium stripes topping sand-color slats. A blind Is also artfully employed to front the clever built-in corner storage for games and books, plus providing easy access. Such an upbeat fun room will be used often by the family as a game room, study, or snack center. Anticipating this, upholstery is covered with stain-resistant fabrics. They are used as a rich weave on game chairs and a casual nubby stripe on banquette -cusñtntr. -. "The whole trick to creating more usable space," according to Margot Gunther who designed the room, "is tobe able tooa great deal yourself, create a room that has decorating Identity, is easy to keep clean, and above all is within your budget range." _______ Landscapir ANYTHING IN FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic wood ists & 2nds. Post& rail. Repairs on all types of fences Pius Installation of Farm Fences We also have do it yourself Material. Free Est. 334-5722 3304222 Specializing In Ferns, Hanging Baskets African Violets (Standard & Trailers) 601 Celery Ave. Ph. 322.3976 Sanford - .. • Brighten the corner where you are—turn that catch-all room, or unused alcove Into a cozy fun spot for the whole family. This low budget, do-Ityourself game room can also function as a study. to oo CANADIAN PEAT 4Cu. F? and all landscape materials available 79 $2 Cypress Mulch SPECIALTY CONTRACTORS Residential - Commercial CALL 331.5878 HOME FURNISHINGS •ao 'l.L'i/son - Iflajer .JurniIure Co. .9nc. GENERAL PINK RUFFLES ,$ RED RUFFLES 395 2e26AOauois 322-2070 - - 4'W,________ —' \ X REMODEL Remodeling! HOME IMPROVEMENT —CARPENTRY —ROOFING —PAINTING •- LICENSED — BONDED — GUARANTEED We Handle' Whole Ball of B.E.Link C FREE ESTIMATES 322-70: CALL DANNY DAUB Financing Av 323-2849 HOME IMPROVEMENT SANFORD MIRROR & GLASS 2619 A S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. 32771 Ph. 322-8200 Let us turn your lust plain walls Into beautiful mirrored wails. Door mirrors to fit any size door. Tub and shower enclosures will enhance any bathroom. AZALEAS Rkein6 Sm a call. ROOFIN' EXPERT ROC REROOF SPEC We Have Financini at 10% Inte For The Best in Call Tom Todd L r99 -a-rat. LANDSCAPING Ifp) kr1QUALITY PLANTS ... Sit USi HWY. 17.92 LONG WOOD ¼ MILE NORTH OF DOG TRACK ROAD HOURSI MON. IAT.9.$, SUN. 134 - General Maintenance * CARPENTRY REPAIRS * PAINTING *WALL COVERING * DRY WALL *CABINETRY *PRESSURE WASHINC, *MASON REPAIRS *CONCRETE FINISHING *ADDITION RENOVATION *PATIO POOL ENCLOSURES •. rj HOME IMPROVEMENT Just give "BILL" CAD Pine Bark Mulch 2' DAG PH. 331.1243 or 339.2739 . - - — mJaft5 HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLIES WOOD STO TREE ROSES *12" REGULAR ROSES '46' SANFORD .• : • COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 311 - 318 EAST FIRST STREET PHONE 322.8622 BANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 31.M. In Business Since 1951 - 4, Cu. Ft. Palm Tress & Fertilizer £'7 LARGE DECORATIVE PINE lARK PS DECORATING DEN WEST 13th ST 4 Hearty Root Stock citrus . $1450 FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION (303) 3223313 Or 322.7442 - -.4. 92's $1010 Rye Seed 39'.. If 4• GENERAL MAINTENANCE LARGE SMALL DRAPERIES CARPETING VINYL WALL COVERING Residential Commercial AN EXPERT DO THE JOB FERNS & EXOTIC PLANTS ONION SETS Jeneandlill Philips PEST CON' • Pt! tod[_ Oak Trees 'JL Up II coordinate the colors, textures and In your rooms cr.atlng an atmosphere ilects your very own Lifestyle. We take asur.ments and assume all respon. We help you choose hire or we will to your horne or office. All work is teed. JACK LUIZ, Jr. Sales Representative LET LARN LAUREL nd We Take Pride n Our Work. SO 44j VELVETSasd FERNS-EXOTIC PLANTS Bit Rains and running water sweep about eight million tons of the earth's content into the sea each day. Decorating Don lea mplete Decorating Old Lawns I .... . ........- TIRED OF PAINTING? Eliminate painting by Installing Alsco DuPont Thdlar Aluminum Siding and Soffit materials. CALL: FLORIDA HOUSECRAFT, IN 3344300 for free estimate 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 109$ OAK LANE, LONG WOOD, FL. 32750 KINGS SUPPLIES 2534 S. Park Dr. 323-5412 Plumbing, Electrical, Hardware Water Treatment Systems FREE WATER ANALYSES Bat Cave 12 to 18 hours Wood Stoves After Hours Saks CoO 323.3939. Will Open UPI PI,I1"Iri Economical-Whole-House-Warmth- Buil THOMAS HALL • 734-0958 �- Ime!p 73rd Year, No. 138—Friday, January 30,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 STATE OFFLO rr DIVISION OF MOTOR VI INSPECTION CERTIFICATE EXPIRES DAYL FLU IN Reagan Starts Slashing t o SEP UL 19 8 2 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan has drawn his pen and sword against what he calls the "inflationary - monster," promising budget cuts that may be "bigger than anyone's ever attempted." Reagan said Thursday these slashes may touch nearly everyone, but together they would help tame runaway spending and provide financial relief. "This administration did not conic Into office to be a caretaker government - just hoping to go along the same way and maybe do it a little better," Reagan told his first news conference as president. "The time has come where there DAY 131130121111.1 ______ Thursday, Jan. 2, 911 16— Evening HraId & Herald Advertiser. Sanford, Fl. HEADQUARTERSFO Herald Photo by Torn Vincent New Inspection stickers now punch date, too. HOME IMPROVEMENT E HARDWARE ci) Ie Do It Yourself J MUNG0 ACE Washerless Faucets RAINGO VINYL GUTTER Easy to install a ALL-VINYL 'SNAP.TOOEThER GUTTER DOWNSPOUT SYSTEMS DOIT YOURSELF AND SAVE! ,Z -! • OUTPERFORMS METAL GUTTER SYSTEMS IN EVERY WAY SNAP TOGETHER SYSTEM CAN BE EASILY INSTALLED BY ONE PERSON GUARANTEED AGAINST RUST. ROT. AND CORROSION COMPETITIVELY PRICED WITH METAL GUTTER •NUSOEVENI WElDING i n NOPAINTEILCUTS NOW ONLY i With a handsaw and a screwdriver, // System snaps together A (lO-It•yOur- $4.99PER 1 0 FT. • 71 sellers dream! Collie in and we'll show L..GTH OU how " ' — ACEFLEX L INTERIOR/EXTERIOR VINYL ACRYLIC PAINT Formulated for our Florida climate 3 SAVE oim'o __ 17 88 ee 2388 iWO HANDLE only LAVATORY FAUCET Chrome plated $ 1388 4" centers " Limited wRrrnnt%, Will not drip or leak for 30 years - 40 LB. BAG—TOPSOIL omo WEED AND FEED % A C.ntlp.de lawns only. 22a LBS. Covers 3,0041 sq. ft $688 iap \\, BAHIA WEED AND FEED - 1* I For use on Southern grasses —Bahla. Zoysia and Bermuda lawns only. Kills broidlaI lawn weeds. ORTHO LAWN FOOD 244-8 A premium quality. lightweight fertilizer containing all the primary plant nutrients. Slow lucas. I e.ds grass over long period. 27½ LOS. Covers $100 sq. It. $888 40 LB. BAG ORGANIC PEAT ALL 40 LB. BAG COW MANURE r ,"L , Your Choice $688 KlrchhOf l's plan differs from the five other plans in that It draws an east-west boundary line, while the school administration's plans draw a north-south boundary line. 99" 10< M S Ir1.I:I:1u 321 ___________________________________________ By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff's plan to redistribute the county school population would cost more than Implementing plans made by school staff, school officials say. According to a transportation cost study by school staff released Thursday, Klrchhoff'a plan, dubbed Plan 6, would cost $74,660, while the other five plans range in cost from $38,160 to $47,520. Superintendent Bob Hughes will make a recommendation to the board on a redistributing plan at a special school board meeting held specifically for this issue. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Seminole County School Board Room, 1211 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. Kirchho(f's plan has received more support by parents throughout the county than any of the schools staff's plans. Tuesday, about 65 Sanford residents met at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce and showed support of Klrcithoff's plan. __________________________ Kirchhoff'S plan draws a boundary line along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks through Sanford, paralleling Lake Mary Road as the tracks leave Sanford. The boundary then follows Lake Mary Road into Lake Mary, ,asses west of the lake and crosses the northern boundary of Longwood just west of the Sky Lark Subdivision. From there, the boundary continues south through Longwood state 01 the economy. In his opening statement, Reagan said: -I do not intend to make wildly skyrocketing deficits and runaway government simple facts of life in this administration. But I want the American people to know that we have begun." Unlike Jitiuny Carter, who claimed the Federal Reserve's tight money policies had fueled inflation, Reagan said he feels no concern the Fed would "sabotage" his economic policies by raising interest rates so high as to choke off industry. He repeated his support for a 10 percent tax cut for individuals each year for three years. ,,The clear message I received in the election campaign is that we must gain control of the inflationary monster," Reagan said. "They (the budget cuts) probably are going to be bigger than anyone's ever attempted." Reagan declined to release any specific of the budget cuts he plahs to propose to Congress next month. But Senate Finance Conunittee Chairman Robert Dole, RKan., who had a briefing with Reagan earlier in the day, called the proposals he saw "mind boggling." Reagan's maiden presidential news conference, like his presidential campaign, was dominated by the has to be a change of direction of this country, and it's going to begin with reducing government spending," he said. "They'll be made every place. No one is exempt from being looked at." He began to draw blood in announcing the dismantling of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, which, he said, has been a failure and actually contributed to financial chaos. lie also announced a 60-day freeze on pending federal regulations - a move many businesses and industries had sought, complaining existing guidelines already are excessive and serve only to Increase prices. Ticker j Tape P/ Parade Starts -. CONDO -- _1 NEW YORK (UPI) -New Yorkers today accorded the freed American hostages the same honor given Charles Undbergh, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Pope John Paul 11—a ticker-tape parade beginning this morning through tower Maatz., maybe the test—rtdelirious downpouring of paper. MayorEdWardKOchPTOmISedtt would be the Big Apple's biggest celebration ever, with a crowd of "a couple of million" expected. The New York Times has called the Broadway spectacular "redundant." Despite the newspaper's editorial admonition the time for parades has passed, at least 22 hostages and their families participated In a rousing Thursday night on the town - including dinner 107 floors up, a fireworks show near the Statue of Liberty, a standing ovation on Broadway by theater-goers and for some, a late night of disco dan. — ennls II. Courson (left), president of Flagship Bank of Seminole, Dennis istens intently as Ernie Ilorrell explains how the bird condominium operates. Ilorrell assembled the condo and Flagship provided the financing for this Purple Martin birdhouse to- be The erected by the city of Sanford along the lakefront. ne urcaer Sanford Chamber of Commerce has other condos available, - FOR BIRDS Costly 45554 WASHERLESS only TUB/SHOWER Maintenance free :chrome plated $ 3688.. - was passed in hopes of staggering the inspection load throughout the month. "Everybody wants to wait until the end of the month and that is the only time we have long lines at the Inspection station. The best time to conic Is the middle two weeks," Those coming In now after their Inspection' stickers have expired will not only have to pay the $l delinquent fee, but next year will be required to bring their car In for Inspection on or before the 15th of the month during which It expires. Vehicle owners are not required to come In on the exact date punched on the sticker, but may bring their vehicle In for Inspection any time prior to that dale, Jimenez said. For Instance, If your sticker expires in February, you could bring it In In January If it is more convenient for you. "Last year the stickers were new, but we didn't utilize them at the stations," Jimenez said. J(jrchhoff Plan Deemed . W6IERLESS '4.001 ST. AUGUSTINE Use on St. Augustine (. 45553 WASHERLESS KITCHEN FAUCET only Chrome plated Single Control $ A. A.. Ak.. Cont•ols and prevents'j certain lawn weeds. 9 KrICHEN FAUCET Chrome plated • With spray only ORTHO 2144 044 GAL. WASHERLESS Inspection Stickers Add Punch' Dates By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer If you got a new inspection sticker this month from one of the Seminole County Motor Vehicle Inspection Stations you may have noticed something new. Beginning Jan. 2, inspectors began punching a 1982 expiration date as well as the month, in accordance with a new state law. The stickers are punched either for the last day of a month (31st, 30th or 28th) or in the case of those coming in with delinquent ttickers, the 15th, according to Bill Jimenez, Inspector at the Sanford MV! Station. Jimenez said those coming In for Inspections are being given a slip of paper quoting the new law and are being told about the expiration dates. Some persons who have received January Inspection stickers this week, however, reported they were neither told about the new regulation nor given a copy of the law. Jimenez said he believes the new law Evening Herald—CUSPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 'I nf l ationary Monster ' OCT MONTH PUNCHED a w w crosses State Highway 434 just east of Wilma Road. The school administration's plans draw north-south boundary that essentially follows Lake Mary Boulevard east to U.S. Highway 'Slowdown Lies Ahead 17-92, then drops south and east to the shore of ______________________________________________ Lake Jessup. School administrators' plans include three plans for the north end and two plans for the south end. Economic Index Drops Any of the north plans can be Interchanged with the two south plans, said Den Dagg, assistant superintendent for Instruction, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's index of mercial loans and consumer debt. They generally reflect cing. The former American hostages, riding leading economic Indicators dropped 0.8 percent in tightening credit and rising interest rates, which many December, the Commerce Department said today, economists believe will lead early this year to a new up Broadway to parade, City Hall in l9liniousines for today's were certain to be recession or at least a slowdown of economic growth. Lake Mary High School will open this fall- providing further evidence a slowdown lies ahead. In a separate report, the Labor Department said showered with some 600 miles of yellow The decline, putting the index at 136.6, followed six for ninth and 10th-grade students. consecutive months of Increases. At the same time, the productivity in American business declined 1.9 percent in ticker tape, along with new-tangled corporate grades 11 and 12 982. The least expensive plan of the school staff government released a report showing a drop In the last quarter of 1980, giving the nation its third yearly toilet computer pages, paper,forms, and thephone-book general confetti that in a productivity decline in a row. snowstorms the traditional New York h third year incorporates Plan 1 in the north end and Plan American business productivity for the For 1980 as a whole, productivity in private business fell outpouring of acclaim. I in the south end for a transportation cost of row. 0.3 percent, following declines of 0.2 percent in 1978 and 0.4 At least 2,750 police officers, Included d 's 10 indicators declined in December,, Seven off the inex $38,160. percent in 1979. Productivity is an important measure of the economy's mounted police, werethe on duty to control the throngs along parade route, 'Lagging' indicators showed The most expensive plan by the school staff efficiency. It measures the output per hour of the nation's which was festooned with yellow bows on incorporates Plan 2 in the north end and Plan work force. 'danger signals' of an light posts, trees, fire hydrants, and 2 in the south end for a total cost of $47,5). For two decades after World War 11, productivity inhawaIian people. The school staff's plans shows a 50-studentec onomic slowdown per year, when certainly creased an average 2 or 3 percent impending schoolchildren weaved fresh-flower leis per-year growth at Lake Brantley, Lake stannew goods, contracts for Americans became accustomed to an ever rising the former hostages to be flown in for for to factories Howell and Lake Mary high ichøols. No including orders of building per. dard of living, occasion. the issuance a virtual specially for or Seminolenew plant and equipment and anticipated for Lyman growth is In the late 1970s, productivity growth came to Jean MacArthur, 81-year-old widow of mite, which represents future construction. Crooms high schools. Layoffs held steady, as did the average work standstill. the lute Gen. MacArthur, was among Factory Dagg said he came to this COnClUSIOn s inflation problem and its at added to the nation' Th hours. Lake w 40.2 thousand New Yorkers who g workers y Lake Brantley and in eek of manufactur because historicall public. Unless productivity increases, several Department economist in burden on the flight at LaGuardia Airport that have are the schools Tamni, the Commerce Felix Howell high schools the workers find their wage gains are matched by higher greeted index month's change In the one Thursday. charge of the index, said grown. pay for goods. Only when productivity is - "We want to tell them how much we Under Klrchhoff's plan, three high schools does not make a trend. But Tamm said a related Index of prices they must workers achieve real wage gains. can growing time, love them," said Koch, who headed the capacity In so.called "lagging" indicators, released at the same would be above the desired school Productivity has less to do with how hard people work "danger signals" of an impending and welcoming ceremony. showed more clearly fall 981. than with the efficiency of the factories they work in big moment for Kathryn Koob is economic slowdown, The The desired capacity for the schools The lagging indicators measure such things as corn- the machines they "se. the two women held hostage was one of shown in a 1979 survey of building capecitles. when their plane, "Homecoming 444," began its landing approach and the Statue of liberty came into view. "I cried when I saw it," she sa id. - - I Happy Oldster Victim Of Human Savagery devoted to his family, especially to By BRIT SMITH his wife, Minnie. She is semi-Invalid and Herald Staff Writer getting senile now at 90, but he loved her It had been a warm sunny day despite still, was less than the season. Christmas nggg danc'J'l about three weeks away and it was 60 degrees outside. Henry 011ey felt good. A little like leaves caught by a swirling made him giddy u a schoolboy. unexpected warmth does that f or was still fain In his deep blue eyes who has seen 85 wInters, The holidays were coming. That made despite the cataracts. If his aching axhim feel good too. But what made him thritic knees would have let him, Henry IaU the way tothe feel the best, a Christmas PIt thatmighthey couldn't be wrapped in pretty paper TG&Y down the attest to buy a new pair placed under the tree, was that his son of socks and a can of shaving cream Stephen was coming for a visit. He must have seemed a comic figure They would talk about moving to New . trudging beck from the Mexico when Stephen had a small gout p.agtedunhiaarm.Ittooka mining operation. Henry had alrea4 decided. He would sell his modest San. while. He walked with a cane and a ford home, pack up his belongings and shuffle, stooped slightly with ap. He was pile and skinnY, bald as a melon with a take Minnie out West where they could tuft of whit. heir arouud the aIdes. spend their final days with family. Attired In his b.zt'Goodwlfl duds, he mat's how he wanted it. Henry 011ey - _ -- - - - looked like a scarecrow that had been left out In the field too long, Nobody knows exactly what happened next or why, but Henry 011ey never got to wear his new socks. And he never got to go to New Mexico wi th his son. His stroll ended abruptly in WI alley, just behind his house. Someone beat the stuffing out of the old scarecrow. That was Monday, Dec. 8. 011ey finally died a week ago today. For 30 days, during which time did not exist for him, he hung on. Struggled as a man condemned to death 5t1U5&U in the hinds of the executioner, perhaps knowing that be could not save hiiflSalf. Yes, he probably knew. The savage blows from hands and feet driven by vicious minds are too much for an old Hwy 011ey presented an easy ZMA121111.11111TIM401rers were accurate. J---. It was like they did a tap dance on his head. When 011ey was found by two passersby several hours after the attack, his face was a bloody mess. His eyelids were puffballs of blue-black flesh. His lips were swollen things of lacerated skin. His dental plate had been smashed in two places and his neck was so swollen from the beating that he almost suffocated, One arm and side were pocked with oblong bruises where the killers had relentlessly kicked him, There were two attackers waiting In that alley for Victor 011ey. He said so before he died. He managed only four words before death came. "No" he hadn't fallen down. "Yes" h' had been beaten. And "Two persons" did it. His throat was cut open to allow him to brea the and he could talk no more. A month later, Minnie still doesn't know. She thinks her husband died of pneumonia. She kept telling him he was going to come down with something If he didn't quit working outside so much. It was a noble II e. Stephen couldn't bring himself to tell her the truth. It might ha ve killed her, that Is assuming she would have understood it. For a while, Stephen didn't think he would have to tell her. Henry seemed to be where he could breathe on his own without the aid of a respirator. But ap. parently, 011ey hadn't the strength to complete the race and Death crossed the finish line first. Stephen isn't sure what he's going to do with Minnie now. His mind is still numbed by shock. He says be may sell the retirement home his parents lived In TODAY Action Report .................ZA Around The Clock .............. 4A Bridge ........................ WA Classified Ads ..............8A-9A Comics .......................WA Crossword ....................10* Dear Abby ..................... SA Deaths .........................ZA Dr. Lamb..................... IOA Editorial.......................4A Florida ......................3A Horoscope ....................1OA Hospital .......................2A Nation .........................3A Ourselves...................... Sports .........................7A Television ................ Leisure Weather .......................2* World .......................... 2* 2* - - . .• .,. .._-.-..-- .. . . . -, I . .- . .-. -. ' . -. SL � 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, January 29, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 29, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 16-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 29, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ffae1bbf960081050da86d6cc9f1ff97.pdf 0853714cee6e40d6277e5de9e2e43d81 PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents 73rd Year, No. 175—Sunday, March 15, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 III—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. 'Slice Of Friday, March 13, 1981 ' THURSDAY March DEAR DICK: I like "Lou Grant" but am tired of his shows being unfinished, left up in the air. I am convinced somewhere there are endings to these programs being shown at some other time. Do you agree? L KNAPP, Kalamazoo, Mich. You have to understand that "Lou Grant," like "Hill Street Blues" and some other shows in TV's past, are based on a different principle than most shows. They dr Ask Dick Kleiner By DICK KLEINER not have one simple story, with a beginning, middle and end. They are, instead, "slice of life" stories and often there aro no conventional endings. They attempt to give the viewer a glimpse of what life is like. In the case of "Lou Grant," they try to show what the newspaper world is like and, by and large, they succeed. But don't expect orthodox story construction. DEAR DICK: My father and I have a bet. He says that Peter Sellers was not in the movie, "Murder on the Orient Express." I say he was. Who is right? A. SCHNEIER, Princeton, N.J. Daddy's right. That flick was not a Sellers market. DEAR DICK: We saw an old three Stooges movie and I'm sure I saw Lucille Ball's name on the screen. Our son says, "no way," but I thought I saw her in the movie, with three other women. Hope you can help me on this, as mother is not right very often. KAY CORCORAN, Las Vegas, Nev. Mother is right this time. In 1934, Lucille ball was in a three Stooges Film called "Three Little Pigskins." Early in her career, she did several other hits in small Films and even shorts. Her first credit, incidentally, was in it '33 Flint, "Broadway thru a Keyhole." I)EAIt DICK: Will you please tell us who wrote the song 11)1(1 It My Way" for Frank Sinatra. I say Bobby Darin. My friend, Eva, says Paul Anka. ERNEST C. PONCE, Private Investigator, Oxnard, Calif. I think you'd better hire Eva, because It was Anka, not Darin. Actually, so the story goes, Anka found it French melody in '68 and wrote English lyrics to It, and that 800 (4) ($) 0(7)0 NEWS CD (10 EARTH. SEA AND SKY 2) 11 i) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8:30 clu(35)SANF0RD AND SON CD 10)EARTH.8EAAND8KY 13 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0(4) NEWS ($) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A 5-year. old genius; skinny skiing: going downhill on cross-country skis; Chef Tell makes peach Melba; Judi Missstt has tazzorcises for good posture; Joyce Kulhawtk has a vail. ely of new gadgets (7) t JOKERS WILD (it) ( 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (121(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY BOSOM BUDDIES Henry writes about adventures he and Kip have had while disguised as females (17) 0 hiQ FAMILY FEUD 1 (35) RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest f Loonlyne Price t2(17)SANFORD AND SON 9:00 'Which Way Is MOVIE Up?" (1977) Richard Pryor. Lonette McKee A sex-starved fruit picker 5 caught in a comic crossfire between ypohis union and the mob, and a hypocritical preacher finds heaven in a Iad,es' cho,r. 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum is heed by a young woman whose horses being threatened by astor- () Buck rescues a group of gnomes whose free-wheeling ways land him in trouble. () 0 THE WALTONS A young newlywed relives his days of military combat and Jim-Bob invests in mihtiOfl,Sts. tary surplus for profit (7) 0 BARNEY MILLER Barney. UINDY (7)9 MORK AND jailed on charges of contempt of (!0(5) THE ROCKFORD FILES court. ads In a cell with a murder MA-SH ( 0) MAKING suspect while his lawyer tries to Narrated by Mary Tyler Moore. make a deal with the judge. (Part 2) looks at what many this special consider to be commercial televi- STREETS OF SAN FRAN'. lion's best entertainment series. ha Alan Alda, Jame Farr, Loretta Swit. 9:30 Hairy Morgan and William Chrlstopher offer insights on their show's (7) 0 TAXI For no apparent rcason, Reverend Jim becomes success. (12) (17) MOVIE "Deadly Game" obsessed with his cab driving. (R) (1976) David Birney. Allen Garfield. 10:00 CHICAGO (UPI) Fire turned an aging. Uptown residential hotel into an inferno early today, killing 19 people and Injuring 10 others. Firemen found the body of the 19th victim huddled in a gutted stairwell of the four-story brick building about 6 hours after the fire broke out. "We think we've got 'em all," a fire department spokesman said. The victims were not Immediately Identified. Investigators said the blaze apparently started in a basement laundry room and raced up the stairs, finally exploding In a giant fireball that burst through the roof and upper floor windows. Choking clouds of black smoke billowed from the 72-unit complex. Ct t'a'ilicr 10:30 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 11:00 0)(UO(7J0 NEWS (i)) ( 5) BENNY HILL €D (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host. Pat Kline. CheI Arthur Decuir demon. stratel shrimp dishes, and Sandra DeLoach probes nursing home voluntorrism. (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11.30 IS (1) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. WAS-H (7) y ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (1j)( 5WANTED-.DEADORALIVE "Ensign Pulver" (1984) Robert Walker. Burl Ives (12) (1 7) MOVIE 41 SATURDAY DINNER SPECIAL 1Jitt 4)9k%... ya Turns Hijackers Away DAMASCUS, Syria (UP!) Libya prisoners, the three hijackers and Pakistan Defense Ministry said, today refused to give asylum to the members of their families. "This has come to the government of hijackers of a Pakistani airliner or a Pakistani officials had been expected Pakistan as a complete shock," the group of Pakistani political prisoners in Damascus today to supervise the ministry said. already enroute to Libya in exchange for release of the hostages, said to be sufThe Libyan decision also was delivered the release of 102 hostages held for 13 fering from severe mental stress. to the Syrian authorities, the ministry days. Four ambulances and a bus stood said. The unexpected turnabout by Libya all beside the green and white Pakistani Syrian security officials had first but wrecked any chance of ending the airliner, parked in a comer of Damascus dete rm ined the 54 prisoners were those world's longest hijacking today. airport, to ferry the freed hostages to it whose freedom was demanded by the Pakistan's Defense Ministry said Syrian military hospital as soon as they hijackers in exchange for the hostages. "Libya, on reconsideration, has decided are allowed off the aircraft. The Syrian ambassador in Tripoli was not to receive either the hijackers or the The libyan announcement came as a prepared to meet the plane in Libya and released prisoners in its territory." Syrian airliner carrying the Pakistani verify that the prisoners and their The ministry said President political prisoners was about to land in families arrived safely. Mohammad Zia ul.11aqis likely toconfer Tripoli, Llbya, after a two-hour stopover 71w three air pirates promised they soon with Syrian President Hafez Assail in Aleppo, Syria, 250 miles north of then would release the hostages, in. to learn what arrangements Syrian Damascus. cluding three Americans. The hostages authorities propose to make now for the The news of Libya's reversal was are still being held at gunpoint Inside a release of the hostages. conveyed to Pakistan's ambassador in Pakistan Airlines Boeing 720 at earlier had agreed to take the 54 Tripoli by Libya's foreign minister, the Damascus airport. - - - Igor Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Kathy Hale, 7, (left) and Sarah Sheafer, 3, both of Sanford were obviously enjoying their pancakes and sausage this morning at the annual Sanford Kiwanis Pancake Day and Auction at the Sanford Civic Center. The event, held to benefit widerpriviledged children and a scholarship Iwid, continued to 6:30 p.m. with the auction beginning at 5 p.m. GOING LIKE HOT CAKES Rib $7 95 ~t T _ Soup, Salad, Vegetable, Rolls and Butter KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! ySTACi BIENVENU "IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; if you own a van or a pick-up, or if you lust need immediate minimum Auto or Truck Insurance coverage--you need to call me." Yes, according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may be paying too much for your Auto Insurance..." Mr. Karazian is fully aware that we, as drivers, are tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat the high cost of our auto insurance, but there Is something definite that sets him apart—specialization. He's an unusual man in his line of business, for he Is willing to give hard-luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more - than- fair chance on their auto or truck insurance. "I feel that young people, in many cases, are unustifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may he short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our specialty. Furthermore, there are a large number of drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to their age; others are penalized because of their personal 4 , 4.. SOUP AND SALAD. ENTREE VEGETABLE • ROLLS & BUTTER $095 Monday thru Thursday 5-7 PM In Our Buccaneer Lounge GENE TANZY and HIGH STREET MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) 321-0690 Sanford fourth floor. Two residents of the building, awakened by the fire, ran door-to-door waking their neighbors and helping them flee. But several apparently were trapped in the stairwell by the flames and smoke. John f l utter, 31, who has lived in the building fi r nearly three years, was In his fourth. loor room when the fire broke out. lie .cait he grabbed his glasses, opened his wind 'w and yelled for help. "It Wü i black smoke and we couldn't see a thi ig," he said. Severn building residents said they heard rumors the fire was the work of an arsonist. Fire officials said the blaze was under investigation. Lib EARLY BIRD DINNER Prime - - Next Move Uncertain OUR POPULAR LM Neighbors in the poverty-stricken neighsonic sobbing huddled borhood together in the pre-dawn darkness on usually-busy Kenmore Avenue, watching helplessly as the flames consumed the building, One elderly man stood for hours in the middle of the street, staring, sobbing and saying nothing. A woman who lives across the street said the old building "looked like hell itself" at the height of the blaze. "It was terrible, terrible," she sobbed. Firemen with ladders carried 15 people to safety. Ten people were hospitalized for injuries suffered in the blaze. The third and fourth f loors of the building were gutted. Most of the dead were residents of the - ''S... DEAR DICK: Years ago, there was a TV series called "Rawhide." What was the name of the lending star, who was the trail boss and was he called Mr. Faber or or Mr. RALPH KAZARIAN 0 (4) TIC TAC DOUGH Si 0 $0.00O PYRAMID 8:00 U (4) BUCK ROGERS 04 NBC NEWS (5) (5)0 CBS NEWS (7)0 ABC NEWS became "My Way." Favor? G. BURNS, Warren, Mich. Eric Fleming, who drowned in an accident while filming that series, played Gil Favor. And his co-star, who played a character named Rowdy Yates, was it young actor named Clint Eastwood. DEAR DICK: Please tell me the name of the actor who plays Prince Harm in "Flash Gordon." R.M.D., Kalamazoo, Mich. That's the fine, handsome English star, Timothy Dalton. 8:30 7:30 EVENING Tales End-L ess 19 19 Dead0; 10 Hurt In Chicago Fire 5) 0 KNOTS LANDING (7j 0 ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Soldiers Of The Twilight Mar. shall Frady reports on the lifr' ari(I personality of the modern merce. nary it (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK N EW S (10) PAUL SIMON Compoc,.v poet and entertainer Paul Simon offers a nearly nonstop collection nf his greatest hits and current favor. itos from the Tower Theatre in Upper Darby. Pa ij (17) NEWS A New York City undercover officer assigned to the narcotics squad leads a loan shark to a drug-smuggling operation Will Comm unications Merger Avoid Past Mistakes? ByBRITI'SMITH But the mistakes of the past will not be the various city police departments to be operational by May 1, all calls won't have any of the old money or proved police protection," he said. "If Herald Staff Writer repeated, according to sheriff's making different salaries which made coining into the Longwood police morale problems, either," there is crime in the city, we will know Is it really better the second time spokesman John Spolski. for morale problems. Then, un- department will be automatically Spolski also said the merger would about it immediately and can send a around? "The way the system was set up fortunately, you had the petty rivalries switched to the county control center result in more efficient communications. back-up if needed." "As it was, Longwood usually had only Spolski said the sheriff's office will The Seminole County Sheriff's Office before, it was doomed to failure from the between the 'various departments which from where a city patrol car will be dispatched. one person on duty trying to do require no new equipment to shoulder the and the Longwood Police Department outset. It was a case of too many cooks hindered efficiency." th ing at once a nswer the phone, added responsibility, "but we will need certainly hope so as they move closer to spoiling the stew." The second time around promises to be The advantage of this, from every dispatch cars, talk with officers in the some more people. The addi tion of merging th eir comm un ication ope rations Spoiski explained: "We had one sma ll different if for no other reason than that Longwood's point of view, Is th at "they field, use the teletype," he said. "It was Longwood, plus the nearly doubling of again, room in the courthouse for our corn- Longwood is the only city linking up with will save about $40,000 a year in hectic. And you had real problems when our own dispatching load In the last four The departments, along with police In munications center with personnel from the county. Although the Altamonte dispatchers' salaries and they won't have that person had to eat or got to the years, will necessitate the hiring of few Sanford, Altamonte Springs, Oviedo, and each department all trying to dispatch Springs and Winter Springs police to spend several thousand dollars for new restroom." new communications personnel at a Winter Springs, tried something very calls and use the equipment at the same departments may follow suit, they have radio gear which they were in bad need In addition to the performance and total cost of about $40,000 in the next similar back in 1973-74 and it failed time. It was mass confusion. as yet made no firm decision, of," Spolski said. "All the dispatchers monetary frnefits, "what Longwood budget year" which begins Oct. 1, he "Plus, you had all these people from miserably. Under the proposed set-up, scheduled will be on the sheriff's payroll so you residents will get from all this Is 1111- said. - tastes in automobiles. Finally, customers who need minimum insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations is my whole reason for being in business." Yes, this all sounds quite promising, but lust how can Ralph Kazarian afford to offer a truly better price to you and me? "I've shopped for years to find companies who offer the best possible rates for my particular customers. As a result, I broker business with 30.35 Auto, Truck, Motorcycle, Motor Club, Mobile Home & Motor Home Insurance companies that target their effort to my particular customers. This allows me to give my customers the insurance they need at the price they want to pay." And Mr. Kazarian has proved himself to be quite successful in his approach. After 15 years in the business, he's established himself as an institution within the auto and truck insurance business in Florida. To prove his ambition and determination he's opened eleven offices in the last two years in the Central Florida area--in addition to his Orlando office which is located in the Bright-BLUE Building at the corner of Mills and Colonial (898-2454). There are two additional Ralph Kazarian offices located in the Orlando-Sanford area: Altamonte Springs (8312454) and Sanford (3232454). So.. if you' re realty interested in finding out how to get the insurance you need.. at the price you want to pay—stop by one of Ralph Kazarian's offices. Pd. Adv. - - I t' lk.fl L Raw Materials Stockpile Ordered,' The cobalt announcement was made by the General Services Administration to a roomful of news reporters and metal traders. Afterwards, an industry executive said the action could be a boon to metal traders and some metals industries. He said, for example, that the vanadium and copper Industries have been ailing lately. For the first time since 1961, the WASHINGTON (UP!) United States will buy stragetic materials, like titanium and platinum, for the national defense stockpile. President Reagan issued the order Friday and later in the day just minutes before the closing of commodity trading it was announced that cobalt tops the administration's shopping list, ,,It is now widely recognized that our nation is vulnerable to sudden shortages In basic raw materials that are necessary to our defense production base," Reagan said in a statement. He said defici enci es in the existing $15-billion National Defense Stockpile, scattered around the country at 100 sites, had been highlighted in congressional hearings. The administration has budgeted $100 million for the stock- Top priority will be given to acquisition through purchase or barter of materials that are far below their target stockpile pfle purchases in the fiscal 1981 and another $120 million In levels, said Bernard Gallagher, acting director of the Federal 1982. Emergency Management Agency. - - - Roy Markton, a GSA spokesman, said cobalt, an exotic metal used In high-temperature alloys, was currently selling for $20 per pound. The government plans to buy 1.2 million pounds of the metal, which is vi ta l for jet engines and magne ts. Sisters 'Guilty in Mustard Streak . . A ction Reports ................ ZA Around The Clock ------------- 4A Business .....................lOB Calendar .....................3B Classified Ads .............8B-9B Comics Dear Abby 3B Deaths 6A I1toriaI ' I ' :.':::::: 4A Florida 6A Hospital : 2A Nation ........................ ZA Opinion .......................5A Ourselves .................1B-3B 6B . .... . -. . I I. , . III I People .. - . - ........................ SA Religion ------------------- 4MB Sports .................... 9A-1IA Television ....................7B Weather ...................... 2A World ..................... .. ZA LANSING, Mich. (UP!) Three The women, all divorced, were free sisters, who were "moved by the spirit" awaiting sentencing. to cover their naked bodies head-to-foot Forensic psychologists who testified in with mustard and hijack a United Parcel the case said the women were gripped by Service truck last spring, were found a religious fervor on a sunny day last guilty of joy-riding and indecent ex- April when they emerged from the home posure. they share In quiet Lansing Township naked except for th eir shoes and mustard The sisters said they were trying to smeared on their bodies. "find God" when a spirit moved them to Th e three th en reportedly took off in a break out the mustard. The jury said Friday one of the sisters was mentally ill United Parcel Service truck which was at the time, parked while making a delivery. - - Doshaline McCuin, 30, and Charlene "We were trying to find God," Ms Roper, 27, were both found guilty. The McCuin once said. "We were moved by jury also found Sandra Lewis, 26, guilty, the spirit." but mentally Ill, which under a state law The defense In the case claimed the allows her to be Imprisoned, but requires women had no criminal intent when they she must receive psychiatric treatment. took the truck for a short ride. .1 State Enters Dog Track Suit j at .. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent CHURCH HOUSE ROCK Rocking around the clock at Ravenna Park Baptist Church Saturday were (from In an effort to protect the state's potential multi-million dollar stake in the case, the State Attorney General has joined a lawsuit between three central Florida dog racing tracks. Following a 45-minute hea ring Friday, Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler granted a motion by John Rimes of the Attorney General's Office of Legal nffairs to join the suit as a codefendent along with the Seminole Greyhound Park of Cuaelberry. 'r.e suit, filed last summer by the Sanford-Orlando and Daytona Beach kennel clubs, challenges the constitutlonality of a 1980 law allowing the left) Nelda L)eBusk, wife or church pastor Gary DeBusk, Flonia McCarty, Sherry Dykes, and Judy Andrews, They held a five-hour Rockathon to raise money for seminole park to convert from a horse to the Annie Armstrong Easter Offering for Southern Baptist home missions, a dog track, Church members, family and friends made pledges for hours rocked. Friday's action was the latest step In the on-going legal battle be twee n the three tracks. The case has tentatively been set for trial on April 27 and 28. On Thursday, Leffler denied a request by the Sanford-Orlando and Daytona Beach clubs for a tempor a ry Injunc tion to stop construction at Seminole Greyhound pending final disposition of the lawsuit, In arguing his case before Leffler Friday, Rimes said the state has two primary reasons for entering the fray: "to maintain the integrity of the laws of Florida," but more Importantly, because "there is great deal of revenue at stake here." For example, the Daytona Beach club has paid roughly $24 million in ta1.as during the past 10 years and want to lose some thing like that," Rimes said. The Seminole park, If allowed to open, would likewise generate considerable tax revenues, he said. "For over 100 years, the Attorney General has had the authority to in. terv * in any case inwhjch the state has an interest, and we certainly do In this one," he said. Daytona club attorney John Goocibee Jr., however, said, "when it's private litigation, which this Is, the Attorney General doesn't have a right to be there." Goodbee suggested the state's top legal officer wait until after"when trial,the state's interest is clear, before intervening." Depending on the final ruling, intervention may not be "we don't necessary, he said. - BIUTI sMmI �- . I Evening Herald, Sanfoid, I 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 0 Sunday, March 15, 1951 111111111I WORLD IN BRIEF Key Clue In Killing Of American Nuns Found SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) — Government investigators have found a bullet believed used In the killings of three American nuns and a lay worker and sent it to the United States for analysts, President Jose Napoleon Duarte said. In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander Haig said Friday Soviet-bloc arms shipments to Salvadoran insurgents have slowed down but not stopped completely. The shipments, allegedly through Cuba and Nicaragua, prompted Washington to promise $35 million in military aid and 60 military advisers, ineluding 15 Green Berets, to the nation's beleaguered ruling junta. U.S.-supplied and trained government troops pressed their offensive against leftist guerrillas in four provinces in what one militory source called attempts to "suffocate cores of subversion." Twenty people died Friday in political violence around the Central American nation. Pan Am Stewardess Killed AGANA, Guam (UP!) — The badly beaten and raped body of a nearly nude Pan American airlines stewardess was discovered today on a stretch of beach usually crowded with tourists, pollee reported. Pan American officials in Agana Identified the victim as Christine Barbara Rudnicki, 25, of New York City. She was based in Honolulu. A police spokesman said Miss Rudnicki's body was found by children playing on a section of beach popular with tourists. The area where the body was lying was only about 200 yards from a police reporting station, but in a heavily wooded spot near the beachline. The only clothing found on her body was the top to a two-piece bathing suit, police said. cosmonauts guided their spacecraft Into a docking with the long-orbiting Salyut-6 space station on a flight dedicated to space pioneers who proceeded them, including the late Yuri Gagarin and Neil Armstrong, Tass reported. The official Soviet news agency said the docking was completed at 11:33 p.m. Friday (4:33 p.m. EST). The cosmonauts, one of whom was history's 100th space traveler, "are feeling well," the Tass report said. "After checking the air tightness drthrJuiing thifl Cosmonauts to the day before the 20th anVladimir Kovalyonok and Viktor niversary of Gagarin's historic first Savinykh transferred to the Salyut-6 flight into space April 12, 1961. station," Tass said. Gagarin was killed in the crash of The news agency said the crew a M1G-15 jet fighter on March 27, would check Salyut's equipment and 1968, and was given a state funeral. perform any maintenance A 90-foot monument to the Soviet necessary to ensure the satellite's astronaut stands in the Moscow "further operation in the piloted square named after him. The cosmonauts paid tribute to mode." Flight Commander Kovalyonok, Gagarin's pioneering mission in pre39, and engineer Savinykh, 41, launch comments published by blasted off in their Soyuz T4 Tass. Russian flight engineer Savinykh spacecraft from the Baikonur launching pad Thursday, one month also touched on several American - IN BRIEF Reporter Never Confirmed Burnett-Kissinger Story HOLLYWOOD (UP!) — A reporter for the National Enquirer has testified he never confirmed a printed report Carol Burnett acted in a "boisterous" manner at a Washington restaurant and spilled wine on another diner. Miss Burnett, who filed a $10 million libel suit against the tabloid, was expected to take the stand early next week, her attorney said Friday. The comedian is suing the Enquirer on grounds it suggested in a 1976 column she was drunk and disorderly as she "traipsed around" around the restaurant and got into a "boisterous" argument with Henry Kissinger. Gregory Lyon said he never determined any argument occurred between Miss Burnett and Kissinger, that Miss Burnett had been "boisterous" or loud, or that she had spilled wine on anybody. Lyon said he told the writer of the story those items should not be printed unless confirmed. The former secretary of state, who, coincidentally, was In Los Angeles Friday, told reporters Miss Burnett behaved "in a ladylike fashion" during the disputed dinner. Baby Saved From Corn pactoi CHICAGO (UP!) — Just seconds before he was going to push an activating button on the trash compactor of a housing project building, James Bowman heard the muffled cries of an infant. Bowman, a janitor, told police he had reported for work at Dearborn Homes, a Chicago Housing Authority project, on the city's South Side early Friday and had withdrawn the metal covering separating the garbage chutes from the 8-by-4-foot compactor below. Bowman said he expected to find a kitten. But instead he found a baby boy, an "exceptionally pretty child," in diapers lying on the garbage heap. The baby, only four or five days old, was taken to Mercy hospital and Medical Center where it was in good condition following treatment for exposure. "lie thought it was a cat," said Bowman's supervisor. "And, these guys don't like cats too much because they jump out at you and scratch you. He could have just pushed th button." Transplant Patient Better STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) — Mary D. Gohlke, the world's only living heart-lung transplant patient, was in steadily improving condition Saturday but doctors said she would probably remain In intensive care for at least a month. A Stanford University Medical Center spokeswoman said Friday Mrs. Gohike was still listed as critical and stable five days after the operation and was "very, very slowly getting stronger." She breathes on her own, sits up in bed, drinks liquids, talks with relatives and watches some televi'ion. Mrs. Gohlke, 45, recelv&d the heart and lungs of a 15year-old bicycle accident victim In a four-hour operation Monday. She was the first patient to receive a transplanted heart and lungs together In more than a decade. Enkig IICIrUJ( (USP$ 441.210) Pushed Daily and Sunday, •ic,pt Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc., 310 N. French Ave.. Sanford, Fl.. 32111. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 32711 Hem, Delivery: W"16 SIN; Manhi, MIS; I MacSki. $24.11; Year, 141.11. By Mall: Week $1.21; Month. $1.21; I Months, 131.11; Year. $11.11 ----------- --. PALM COAST, Fin. (UP!) Scientists say the recent verdict against teaching the Biblical account of creation in California schools Is not the end of the anti-evolution controversy. — The Salyut laboratory, launched about 3½ years ago, has been the home of all Soviet cosmonauts ever since. The combination research facility and living quarters Is about the size of a large trailer home, and its 100 cubic yards of Interior space has enabled Russian filers to stay aloft for as long as six months at a time. "Our flight was preceded by Yuri Gagarin's legendary heroic feat," the former spaceship designer said, also noting such historic missions as Neil Armstrong's flight to the moon Soviet-American the and Soyuz-Apollo experiment, Salyut circles the Earth once - "The creationists will always be with us," said Dr. Sidney 'Fox, director of the University of Miami's Institute for Molecular and Cellular Evolution and one of the world's tending researchers on the origins of life. No Bond Set A California Superior Court judge ruled March 6 that teaching evolution did not violate the religious rights of fundamentalists. The judge refused to order the teaching of the Biblical account of creation alongside evolution, but did say evolution should be taught as a theory. WATWR U VV U 2 Sanford Youths Held For Attempted Murder Columbus Tyrone Shuler, 19, of 54 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, and Leon Pendleton, 18, of 1015 Hickory Ave., Sanford were arrested 3 p.m. Friday at Seminole County Jail and charged with attempted murder resulting from a shooting which occurred shortly before midnight Wednesday. They were held without bond for the shooting of Timothy "Skip" Mcir.tyre, 22, 1004 Olive Ave., who was wounded by a bullet In the stomach, during a confrontation outside the DeLuxe Bar on Southwest Road. McIntyre and four Friends were talking to three men dressed in women's clothing when one of them pulled a gun from his purse and started shooting, according to police. OFFICER KICKED Dean Torn Grassia, 20, of 70-59 Moree Loop, Winter Springs, was arrested at 1:10 a.m. Friday at Oxford Road and Sunset Drive, Casselberry on charges of driving while Intoxicated and battery on a pollee officer. According to Deputy Allen hazel, Grassia was going 45 mph in a 25 mph zone and ran a stop sign on Oxford Road. After falling the roadside test for Intoxication, Grassia was arrested and put In the rear of a patrol car and became violent kicking the officer in the leg and kicking the * Fires * •% Fox, interviewed at an international scientific conference last week, said the scientific creationist movement responsible for the California lawsuit involves "a kind of schizophrenia." NATIONAL REPORT: Snow and cooler temperatures reached across the Plains region into the Midwest, and thundershowers pounded the Texas Panhandle and nearby states. Travelers advisories were Issued today for Lake Tallow and mountain areas to the south. Advisories also warned of high winds and blowing dust over the inland areas of southern California. Snow flurries dotted the eastern Great Lakes region into the Central Appalachians, changing to rain showers over the Southern Appalachians and Middle Atlantic Coast. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 61; overnight low: 50; Friday's high: 70; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 51 percent; winds: NW at 10 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:06 a.m., 4:30 p.m.; lows, 10:11 a.m., 10:23 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:58 a.m., 4:22 p.m.; lows, 10:02 a.m., 10:14 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:19 a.m., 9:34 p.m.; lows, 4:15 a.m., 4:19 p.m. MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:06 a.m., 5:26 p.m.; lows, 11:06 a.m., 11:18 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:58 a.m., 5:18 p.m.; lows, 10:57 a.m., 11:09 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:58a.m., 10:49 p.m.; lows, 5:12 a.m., 5:27 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds northwesterly 10 to 15 knots today becoming northeast to east 10 knots or less tonight and southeasterly around 15 knots Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet Increasing tonight. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today through Sunday. Mild daytime temperatures with highs both days in the low to mid 703. Cool tonight with lows near 50. Winds becoming northwest to north 10 to 15 miles per hour today and northeasterly less than 10 miles per hour tonight. Action Reports Courts * Police Beat car windows and had to be tied down. His bond was set at $5,250. CHASE ENDS IN ARREST Phillip Lee Moultrie, 20, of 1721 Soda Court, Orlando, was arrested Tuesday and placed in Seminole County Jail on charges of grand theft of an auto, and theft of an auto tag and credit cards. He was caught after Florida Highway Patrol Trooper G.A. Smith chased him on Interstate- for 20 miles at speeds up to 90 mph. The chase ended in a traffic accident at Lake Mary Boulevard and Markham Woods Road. "If you are giving a course In science, you are discussing natural phenomena, but when you bring in supernatural phenomena, that's the end of it. It's no longer science," Fox said. - - - : • — US. Rep. Bill McCollum, It-Altamonte Springs, reports that the Florida Senior Program Inc., has been awarded a $323,384 grant from the Action agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to continue its foster grandparents' program. The period of the federal funding Is April 1 through March 31, 1982. One hundred and sixteen persons 60 years old and older par- ucipate in the program to assist mentally and physically handicapped children in the Seminole-Orange counties area. "These funds allow one of the country's greatest resources Its senior citizens to enrich the lives of children with special needs In the two-county area," McCollum said. "The 116 men and women who participate are giving much more than their time and deserve our deep appreciation." — — Seminole Memorial Hospital March 13 ADMISSIONS Sanford: H. June Gasman Margie Harrell Blanche E. Peoples Williard Sessions Paul C Allen, Deltona Air Tools Farm Supplies Air Compr.ssors.DdlI Presses Vlsee.Bsnd Saws-Cutoff saws Tuesday, Mar. 17 pm Community Center Shell and Azalea Sts. DeBary, Florida Auctioneer: Don Brown P.1 TWIWN, d..*,.3, I.p *..*M.P, 04 qa4 ' 0Th .4 ...8.*p4 P.pl t..toW, p.d .ao. •d .4r 'ou'd.s Air Compressors Air Tools -------------.------'-- BIRTHS DISCHARGES -- ' .4 1 LoW 'u'.......a 'I s . . 0 4.S0 Farm Tools 4a 0 ---- -- I. — —., • lot .— ' — I SO I 5 oW S CIL— p . , ,. Now SW ,.. Mechanic Tools $ • ,• oW P. Miscellaneous _ 4..-'.— S*S'''a' OS 'I W..., .. 4__, a..-a.. • • 1111 ,, Its. , • — 41 4%56.00 SIM to We 5 oW eludm 13 aftne bob - CUMMINS AUCTION CO. £YC?SISS(•I SOIl —a__—___.__________._________________ - - oW ELECTRICAL TOOLS p- low" b"10111 All 6— is is a amwv Cad Swe SAL IcO,4DUcTIOI, KeIli D. Morrison, DeBary Robert W. Judson, Deltona Marcus E. Patterson, Lake i THIS ISAPANTIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 10 4(14.0,4 I ? 12 4 ss 44 aum,.r P., ,.. as I ,, 1141ROWS Bertha Vanscoder ----- IndustrtalTools ,,. " .. Mary A. Spivey -.. Huge .4.. ., a. i s lot I., cNo %*I 1. : a 16"Ift" am -Naol ' — I, h. SI 'hsP .,Na ' — WANT 0,4(5 tOOSI 0*4 OP ILlS TOO Mary Edward J. Smith, Titusville Sanford -- Everyone a, 0 21 t_ Tools for .... ,, ,- tOa. 4. £.C. ' Terry and Martha McKlniey, a baby boy. Sanford loam = % a ..o.a. -wu .., Heavy Duty Moto ,• •, k 4 •.4p ,• 4555 oW Edna Mae Lane Earnest A. Lockwood 414 i4'V ,D,,.,_ ,_••, SO 4.,4p, MA.0..4. I. " he avWP5 p4 Machinists Tools . .....,a-. Sockets Anna Johnson, Deltona John S. Kosln%kl, Deltona Roland G. Sheets. Lake Helen Everett Mitchyll, OSteL'fl . Sockets ii •6. i-...m. Foster Grandparents Get $323,384 - Grinders Wrenches I MONDAY, MARCH 16 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hamburger on Bun French Fries Broccoli with Cheese Sauce Fruit Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Submarine Sandwich Hamnbureger on Bun French Fries Broccoli with Cheese Sauce Buttered Peas . 4 NOTE Da "' " I S. 40 a.. 'W•I "But they take the position they do because they think their goal is so noble that their methods are justified," he said. The scientists said most of the creationist "evidence" has been attempts to refute the scientific basis for the theory of evolution, and their attacks have misrepresented or misunderstood current scientific thought. One examnile both cited is the current scientific controversy Both Fox and Findley, who presented evolution papers at the International Quantum Biology Symposium,- said creationists have been quick to note any division on evolution within the scientific ranks. - had an on again, off-again relationship — actually offer more help to this city, the But then, last fall, during the one that may be strained by his proposed general thrust of his economic program would touch millions of poverty-level presidential campaign, Reagan changed federal budget cuts. his mind, lie said Democratic Mayor For Reagan, who arrived in New York New Yorkers. Reagan once railed against the federal Edward Koch had done a good job of Friday afternoon for a weekend stey, the Big Apple symbolizes many of the things bailout of New York, complaining the managing the city's finances and the that are wrong with the country — nation's taxpayers already Foot the bill federal assistance was warranted after massive federal financial involvement In for such aid as welfare and food stamps all. "The entire case was discussed and the final decision has always been up to the physician to snake," Mrs. Olson said. "He, after this lengthy discussion, agreed with everyone else that the respirator be removed." The hospital spokeswoman said Mrs. Bacchlochi, who had worked as a waitress at her father's restaurant in Stafford Springs, was pronounced dead at 8:07 p.m. 'I don't know the exact amount of minutes it took, but it was minutes," Mrs. Olson said. "We can bury her now. It's been like a six. week wake," said the woman's mother, Gloria Walker, who also was at the hospital. "It shouldn't have been prolonged this long." Mrs. Bacchiochi's husband and parents had asked Hartford Superior Court Judge harry Hammer for a court order preventing the hospital from maintaining use of the respirator. hammer concluded earlier Friday that the woman had no brain activity, but declined to issue a specific order granting the family's request a move apparently leaving unanswered the overall legal definition of death. It's no longer science.' 'b 4,' I 2 - — — - - Turkey Sub Pizza Tossed Salad Waldorf Salad Buttered Corn Buttered Spinach Whole Wheat Rolls Milk or Shake EXPRESS Tuna Salad Sandwich Turkey Sub Tossed Salad Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk or Shake Milk or Shake THURSDAY, MARCH 19 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS ELEMENTARY Egg Salad Sandwich Country Sausage Submarine Sandwich Blackeyed Peas Hamburger on Bun Cup Strawberry French Fries Cornbread Broccoli with MIDDLE SCHOOLS Cheese Sauce Country Sausage Buttered Peas Barbecue Pork on Bun Beans Seasoned Green Blackeyed Peas Fruit Strawberry Cup Milk or Shake Seasoned Greens EXPRESS Cornbread Submarine Sandwich or Shake Milk Hamburger on Bun SENIOR hiGh Fresh Fruit Country Sausage Orange Juice Fish Sandwich Milk or Shake Barbecue Pork on Bun TUESDAY, MARCH 17 Seasoned Greens ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Blackeyed Peas Submarine Sandwich Mixed Vegetables Turnip Greens Milk or Shake Tomato Wedges EXPRESS Peanut Butter Cookies Fish Sandwich with Peanut Sprinkles Barbecue Pork on Bun Milk Cole Slaw MIDDLE SCHOOLS Fresh Fruit Submarine Sandwich Orange Juice Barbecue on Bun Milk or Shake Turnip Greens Whole White FRIDAY, MARCH 20 Potatoes ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Sliced Tomatoes Fish Sandwich Peanut Butter Cookies Titer Tots or with Peanut Sprinkles Potato Rounds Milk or Shake Green Beans SENIOR HIGH Pears Submarine Sandwich Deep South Cheese Sandwich Pound Cake Barbecue on Bun Milk Turnip Greens MIDDLE SCHOOLS Whole White Fish Sandwich Potatoes Submarine Sandwich Sliced Tomatoes Titer Tots or Peanut Butter Cookies Potato Rounds with Peanut Sprinkles Seasoned Green Beans Peas Milk or Shake Mixed Vegetables EXPRESS Pears Cheese Sandwich Deep South Barbecue on Bun Sliced Tomatoes Pound Cake Milk or Shake Fresh Fruit SENIOR HIGH Milk orShake Hamburger on Bun Submarine Sandwich WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 Ff511 Sandwich ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Titer Tots Pizza or Potato Rounds Corn Seasoned Green Beans Toned Salad Peas Whole Vilwat Rolls Mixed Vegetables Milk Broccoli MIDDLE SCHOOLS Pears Turkey Sub Deep South Pizza Pound Cake Tossed Salad Milk or Shake Buttered Corn EXPRESS Buttered Spinach Submarine Sandwich Whole Wheat Rolls Fish Sandwich MilkorShake Fresh Fruit SENIOR HIGH Juice Orange Tuna Salad MilkorShake SandwIch t,SI I School Menus and they shouldn't have support a city NEW YORK (UP!) — President cities. Although there is word Reagan may rescue operation. Reagan and the city of New York have STAFFORD, Conn. (UP!) — A young woman who fell Into a coma in her dentist's chair died several minutes afer she was disconnected from it respirator, ending the state's first court battle over the issue of "brain death." Melanie Bacchlochi, a 23-year-old waitress who became comatose while having her wisdom teeth extracted In a dentist's office, died Friday night after the respirator which had kept her breathing since Jan. 30 was disconnected. Mrs. Bacchiochi's husband, Jimmy, was in the room when the mnachinewas disconnected. The respirator at Johnson Memorial Hospital was disconnected several hours after a judge ruled the woman had suffered socalled brain death, and said "appropriate authorities may take such action as they deem appropriate." Hospital spokeswoman Miriam Olson said the decision to disconnect the machine was made by Mrs. Bacchiochi's physician, Dr. C. Evans Sawyer, after a meeting with hospital officials, a medical examiner and attorneys. phenomena, that's the end of If. But the creationist version of current scientific thought on evolution has not always been accurate, they said. "Some of the misrepresentation is malicious," Findley said, while other accounts are oversimplifications. ,And they're not '2 — but when you bring in supernatural "Creation is a theory, but it is not a scientific theory because it starts out with a statement that cannot be falsified," Findley said. "The question of the existence or non-existence of God is not testable. Belief or non-belief in a theory is not support." 4. COMETOTHE you are discussing natural phenomena, - Reagan Weekending In The Big Apple Respirator Disconnected, 'Brain Death' Victim Dies • 'If you are giving a course in science, tune be given to teaching evolution?" Religion should be taught in schools, Findley said, ''but It should not be taught out of it biology department." No one says evolutionary theory is complete. It's not. It's a very active, vital and alive research area," he said. Fox said science education, particularly in high schools, must take part of the blame for attacks on science. That's because science courses stress facts and not the methods of science. "If students learned about the methods of science, it would do them more good than learning the facts of science," he said. Although Fox believes there is a "huge, latent opposition to evolution," he said he tried to Ignore the creationist movement as long as possible. "I felt it best not to give too much attention to professional creationists, but now the situation has reached a state where I think we have to," he said. There is an increasingly concerted attempt by special interests to interfere with people becoming scientifically Informed. I think this is a weakness of our system, that special interests have become as strong as they have." Dr. Gary Findley, an evolution researcher at Louisiana State University, agreed. He said one problem in the creationist-evolutionist debate is the general public doesn't understand a fundamental property of scientific theory the potential ability of the theory to be proved false. ,.'•, DETROIT (UP!) — Chrysler Corp. is think this is no fluke. I guess It must because it was the only automaker ofriding out the auto Industry's price war in mean that the public is discovering our fering rebates at that time. Volkswagen of America sales of 3,855 good order, prompting rosy predictions cars. about the company's prospects from "The fan mail — the word of mouth — were up 5.4 percent from 3,657. American Chairman Lee A. Iacocca. Is good. I even feel that post-rebate we've Motors Corp. sales were estimated at Spurred by rebates from four domestic got momentum. With gas prices going up 4,0, up 14.1 percent from 3,943 last year. manufacturers, sales of U.S.-bullt cars In and interest rates dropping ... I think AMC reports sales only at the end of each early March of 204,031 units were 8.6 we're going to have a good second month. Because of increased demand for midpercent above 187,895 in the same period quarter," he said. last year. Chrysler reported sales of 25,900 U.S,. sized cars and trucks, Chrysler said It Chrysler's gala was a fatter 51.2 built cars, up5l.2 percent from l7,128 last will operate its St. Louis car and Warren, percent — at a time when some analysts year. GM said It sold 125,549 cars in the Mich. truck assembly plants on overtime thought the company would be swamped period, up 7 percent from 117,296 last next week. The Belvidere, Ill., plant, which builds by price-cutting rebates offered by Ford year. Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. Ford sales of 44,227 were down 3.6 Omni and Horizon subcompacts, "We went head to head with the big percent from 45,871 in 1980, but Ford had probably will be on overtime "for many boys," Iacocca told UP! Friday. "I really an exceptionally strong period last year months to come," Iacocca said. over natural selection, thought by Darwin to be the mechanism by which evolution occurs. Within the scientific community, natural selection has been under attack because it is an example of circular reasoning: 'An organism survives because it Is fit; it Is fit because it survives." "The obvious impression Is scientists can't agree on what they're doing. That's simply not true," Findley said. "Quibbling is not a bad thing In science, but what is not being quibbled over is a basis for some kind of evolution occurring." Fox agreed: "Creationists look at science and see that there is disagreement among scientists. But that's the normal process of science. That's how everything gets tested. That's how Ideas get generated and tested and selected." And scientists would be the first to agree that evolution as a theory has Its shortcomings. "There are quite a number (of scientists) who feel as I do that the theory Is imperfect. There is no such thing vs a perfect scientific theory," Fox said. "But if a scientific theory is imperfect, we don't invoke the supernatural to explain it and we certainly don't teach it in the schools. How would Sunday schools like It If someone came in and demanded that equal terribly ethical in the way they go about their simplifications." Fox called the creationist position "Intellectually dishonest." - - — HOSPITAL NOTES Sunday, March 15. 9$1—Vol. 73, No. 175 _h,,e.-..._1SS.Ue..-_f -r--ea-t-ion-i-sm.. 0 0 .- Not..End-_-0- -...TCourt— Ruling -On--C every 90 minutes along an orbital path ranging from 155 to 206 miles above the surface, inclined 51.6 degrees. fir9t'fflT3urvey of the past two decades of man's space adventures, Asked by a Tass correspondent to comment about being the 100th human space traveler, he said, ,Such is my cosmic destiny." Chrysler: Rosy Predictions NA110N '...Creationists Will Always Be With Us' 0 Soviet Craft Docks With Space Stati'lon MOSCOW (UP!) — Two Soviet Sunday, March IS, 1981-3A Fl lly1 I I f l!fill i7iTill . I ' !' •_' - 5 -V 1iJ IIi 0/ 00 Removable - Save! Cutting Unit Your Choice. Small Appilance Sale. an Op oner Steam/Dry Iron. " I 4a il.' ç rç It 14'ft 4. slice Toaster. CStyler!Dryer. ,.jr right lo, I I Of w , ,Vt h:r1 tIrnil SImm cinlml 4 V-I wmi,i r2tr](: hrn,rmt Sale Price 99c Pack Battery 2-pack ., I •' 110 Save 2- DaV Solo 99. 110 12 Film C: P'r :rr ' A'A 100 tIIIT 7-Day Tire Sale I- - -- - I71,11141 SI ll58II41 IS 115,1445 (S SI Sale Price Ott 1111371. Undercoat 3855—A7OxI3 Plus FII 16910 'KM 200' 2+2 Fiberglass kited Whitewall Tires 28.88 All Tires Include Mounting MT. 'I 52 Polet.y Cord Ple . All Ti.es Plus F — 2 fibe40los belts IT bach No Trade-In Required I,GO4.DINIIAHGLE SNOPPI PIO((NtII ISSIMMEE US HWY Invini $V ATTNACH(IAV( WEST ORLANDO liii WE SYCO(O*4AL NEAR TEXAS Avg . DA SE. ORLANDO *ISIIQUTNI(MOIAN AT CURRY FOlD V LEESBUO nO1TItRU$Sl.VD A?U$ HWY.WI$*t EAST COLONIAL HIINDOWPtAUACROSS PUOMPAIN,OW$lU*lI SANFORD UI HWY UUAT AIIPOITILVDO O XS. ORLAN $0311 It 015101 ILOI TIAIL At I&MOLAKL ID DELANO IsOutH W000LANDS(pD CASSELBERRY UI HWY ITPTNIAT XTOJAl ALAI FIONTON HILLS or Primer 20 01 • UflcJtfCotJt of 12-., 01 x'mor 4.' a PINE HIAWAIIICIDAI S,ivtI%*.IO CLERMONT sOuTsLaet PLAZA .S CAST HWY 5 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS P11W HWY 4$A? FOICITCITY ID WINTER PARK HWY ,,IA,L.IIO W' SOUTH OILASAvg �- Evening Herald (USPS 4 2S0) -. .4 .en......... -. -. - ........ — . Around - __ __ — -- a..,.._ l00W14ENCHAVE.,SANFORD,FLA.32771 Area Code 305-322.2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 15, _______ 981-4A 9 a< 3 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director 1 Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH St In El Salvador akes Are 01111, High Of shamrocks, shillelaghs and such... On Tuesday when Irish eyes are smiling in honor of Ireland's patron saint and cups of Irish w1ierthvft, "Cheers" to St. Patrick, wonder if our President will be dancing an Irish Jig? Just In case you didn't already know. America's nearly new President is affectionately known as Ronald O'Reagan to the Irish. O'Reagan was the name of the President's great-great-grandfather who left his village of Ballygreen, County Tipperary, 200, years ago to seek fame and fortune in the United States. It is lineage that has been researched and proven by Debrett's Peerage Ltd. Since then the O'Reagans have dropped the "0" although folks of Ballyporeen accept it with an Irish smile. After all, they say, there Is no '0' in president. During President Reagan's Inauguration, a public holiday was declared in Ballyporeen. There was singing and dancing in the streets and pubs were Jammed with those eager to toast one of Ireland's most famous sons. One pub, according to a villager, not far from the spot where great-great-grandfather O'Reagan was born, even went so far as to change its name to the Ronald Reagan Inn. As a part of their special tribute to the President, villagers arranged with an air freight line to rush a film of the celebrations to Washington D. C. for instant White House viewing. The President was able to see the film Just 24 eyes were hous after his Inauguration. His Irish smiling. them he He thanked the villagers and assured travels to next time he the will visit Ballyporeen Ireland. The O'Relilys, O'Connells, O'Flahertys and remaining O'Reagans will no doubt guarantee the President an appropriate green carpet reception. Locally, leprechauns are lurching, and Colleens are searching out green duds to wear on the big day when the Irish show their colors. One thing Is for certain, celebrating St. Patrick's Day is not confined to the Irish. mere Is never anything discriminating about having a good time. And that seems to be the name of the game In honor of Ireland's patron saint. I JACK ANDERSON JEFFREY HART El Salvador is a small Central American country in which 12,000 people have been killed in the last 14 months. It has virtually no strategic significance of its own but has become the focus of international forces in the new cold war. The Reagan administration announced in Washington recently that It is sending 20 more Army training advisers and $25 million more in military aid to El Salvador. Earlier, U. S. economic aid to Nicaragua was suspended until Nicaragua gives assurances that it will halt the flow of weapons through Nicaragua to the rebel guerrillas in their mountain strongholds in El Salvador. Secretary of State Alexander Haig warned Cuba that this country will take action, if necessary, to keep Cuba from supplying arms to the rebels, It is clear that the rebel leadership in El Salvador is made up largely, of hard-line Marxists. A victory for them would be a victory for communism, for Castro and for the Soviet Union. It would threaten the stability of other Central American governments, such as the one in neighboring Guatemala, and it could threaten the Republic of Mexico. We cannot allow such a communist victory in the Caribbean. But in preventing it, we must be sure that we do not jeopardize our good relations with Mexico and Venezuela, which are of more strategic importance to us than is El Salvador and which have democratic governments. The junta in El Salvador repelled a rebel of fensive in January with apparent ease. But it is reported that the rebels are preparing a new offensive, and are stockpiling weapons for that offensive. Our military aid to the junta can prevent a communist victory. But by itself it will not create the political conditions necessary for peace and -.!r-ar,%-_,ility. - -.%,ith!r. the troubled country. Only recently, El Salvador's President Jose Napoleon Duarte said the peasants would have to wait five to 10 years for the enactment of the second and most important phase of the government's land reform program. The announcement was expected to increase the peasants' sympathies for the leftist guerrillas, It is required of us as Americans that we seek to repel the forces of communism, whenever they seek lodgment in this hemisphere, not only by military aid but also by constructively working to improve the lot of the common people. Such a humanitarian policy Is essential in our relationship with the people of El Salvador. They must not become mere pawns in a power struggle between the superpowers. When Reagan Bli n ked Capitol's Swinging Sex Club While the White House WASHINGTON There's a lot to be said for the Reagan has been Inhabited successively by born. economic package. Correctly labeled by again Baptists and the Moral Majority, not all comnientators the greatest change in of Washington's immortals occupy their direction since the New Deal, the can for It Is leisure with prayer and hymn singing. Some, overwhlemlng. alas, have engaged in unsanctified sexual But on one proposal rejected In the highest revelry. councils of the administration the new men A blonde beeuty named Paula Parkinson, succumbed to nervous nellie-Ism and lost perhaps inspired by ABSCAM, allegedly has the opportunity to teach the American people members of Congress cavorting In her filmed a valuable economic lesson (which most of luscious lobbyist isn't the only the bed. But them already understand anyway). new game of kiss-and. the one who's playing It now emerges that virtually all of the Is sweeping Washington. tell that president's economic advisors favored The latest whispers have to do with a eliminating the tax differential between soswinging sex club that has recruited several called earned and so-called un-earned income high muckamucks in the federal government "unearned income" being earnings from Row. One of the participants is Embassy and savings. "Earned" Income comes from already putting it all in writing. salaries. libertinism along the Potomac while And Today, "unearned" income can he taxed up may not yet rival the lasciviousness of Gay to 70 percent, while "earnd" income can be Paree or ancient Gomorrah, the latest taxed at a maximum of 50 percent. revelations definitely move Washington into The Reagan command made the decision to the Major Leagues of sex and give a whole maintain that distinction, doing so not for new meaning to its proud designation as economic but for purely poliLi"al reasons. "capital of the free world." The almost desperate need in this country Here's the lowdown on the sex club's hlj inks today is to encourage investment. Our plant or at least as much as can be chronicled in capacity Is obsolescent, increasingly unable a family newspaper as uncovered by my to compete with the modern industrial base of associate Les Whitten: our defeated World War II enemies. We suffer The club made up of diplomats, members from a moderately advanced stage of the of Congress and officials of the State, Defense a shortage of in. "English disease" and Treasury departments has held it vestment capital, sluggish economic growth, licentious meetings every two weeks or so In shrinking economic pie. fashionable hotel suites around town. At least Under these circumstances, does It make as late as the end of 1979, from five to seven any sense at all to penalize savings with taxes men and seven to 14 women were parof upto7o percent on income derived from it? ticipating in the orgies. With taxes on that order, people who have The top-ranking Pentagon poohbah was a some spare money do not save it. They look randy general; the congressional swingers for tax shelters. At those tax levels, it hailed from California, New York and other sometimes makes sense to Lose money. But states; the Executive Branch was when a potential investor makes that represented by at least one deputy assistant decision, the rest of us also lose. Besides haing to be able to reach into the cupboard and fetch WASHINGTON (UPI) secretary. The Reagan economic team was able to gained military superiority, the Soviet Union the poor dog a freeze-dried bone? demonstrate, via an economic model, that As described by an active participant, the Even more so considering that your own is reported far ahead of the United States in eliminating the "earned" versus "unearned" orgies began, In the approved Roman trad civil defense preparedness. But I see signs the freeze-dried survival diet isn't likely to distinction would actually produce more tion, with a sumptuous meal. One Middle produce enough scraps to justify a doggy bag. latter gap may be narrowing in places. income, not less, for the federal treasury. Eastern envoy shelled out $1,600 for drinks for example, is a press release hand, At What blocked this sensible Idea? The fear, The only weakness in the concept I can see and food alone at one of the fortnightly California company that makes from a among Reagan's "political" people, that it is that survival rations for pets currently are gatherings. "survival" dog food. would allow the Democrats to attack them as limited to dog food. What of hamsters and the "party of the rich." At one session, the post-prandial en•, Since I don't have access to intelligence parakeets? What pusillanimity. tertainment started with a performance by. files, I cannot say with certainty what Russia When the mushroom clouds start forming, America no longer has, If it ever did have, a two bisexual women. Egged on by their has been doing in this field. However, the are we to leave non-canine household culture of envy. The American does not envy audls.(lce, the two erotic exhibitionists unclassified documents I have seen make no or hate the rich: he wants to become rich gradually moved out onto the hotel balcony. mention of any comparable Soviet creatures to fend for themselves? himself. And the American undefttands the After t1t*'4splraUonal warmup, group sex I feel certain such a question already has development. crucial need for Investment and took over. 0'w astonished newcomer obbeen addressed by Country Roads, the Thus It appears we have forged ahead in In rejecting or postponing this proposal, the served activitieS that rivaled the imaginative providing sustenance for dogs that might company of which I write, and that even now The U. S. government needs to show more administration lost the chance to deliver an combinations in X-rated movies. the management is working on a formula for survive a nuclear attack. aggressiveness in its bill collecting, according to a important economic truth to the people, one freeze-dried bird seed and whatever it is a As the press release so astutely points out, Despite the presence of one diplomat from report by the Office of Management and Budget. that Reagan, an expert at such cornhamster eats. there is doubt that in the aftermath of a an Iron Curtain country, there was ap-with complete munication, would deliver Therr Is about $25 billion owed to federal disaster "a family with little enough food to In any event, it is good to know somebody is parently no sinister political motivation agencies in unpaid taxes and overdue loans to success. Is going to want to use that food survival and doing feed the kids giving some thought to pet behind the sex ring. Most of the diplomats and If we really do face what economic advLsZr students, farmers and operators of small to feed their pets." something that apparently puts us ahead of American bureaucrats were in 'ommerdal David Stockman calls an "economic businesses. the Russians in at least one area. rather than sensitive positions. Though there is hardly the time to back Dunkirk," then this On the other hand, it adds, in another point Furthermore, because these debts remain down In anticipation of egalitarian was a certain amount of business discussed, Even if it is never eaten, survival dog food well taken, "a good, healthy dus would be a one participant said there was more swapunpaid, the government is forced to borrow demagogy. very valuable friend to have around" at such should serve as a sort of deterrent. No ping of partners than trade secrets. money to cover delinquencies in operating funds, The Democrats' counter-attack on the potential enemies will be as likely to attack us a time. The membership of the club Is bipartisan. proposals has been so tepid so far as Interest payments on this borrowed money total Reagan as long as o!tr canine population s less Even staunch conservatives, supposedly of to be thinking While the company seems to suggest that even they know what the mood $3 billion a year. vulnerable than their own. graver disposition, have been caught up In the in terms of surviving natural mainly actually Is. the country of The report concludes that most government frolicking. All members of Congress In the Indeed, if Country Roads can package In the televised "answer" to Reagan, calamities, such as flood, famine and agencies use inadequate record-keeping methods. club are men, though one staff aide was a to something freeze dried feed the guppies, I see no reason the principle pestilence, Had of Gary Senator the rising starring do not assign enough people to the task of debt Colorado, the Democrats succeeded In bisexual woman a striking brunette who survival pet food could be the "dealing from wouldn't apply to nuclear warfare as well. has since left Washington. The diplomats are collection and generally give the recovery 01 Say you and old Rover are down in the strength" position President Reagan has coming up with little more than gradualism, a mostly from Middle Eastern and Caribbean debts low priority. Almost without exception," defense of the status quo. This, the nation has bomb shelter waiting for the radioactivity been looking for before renewing SALT countries. negotiations. outside to dissipate. Wouldn't it be a comfort the report says, agencies are not capable of rejected. decisively aggressive, effective debt collection." Legislation has been introduced in Congress to increase government efficiency in such matters. JULIAN The bills would allow the government to reoort names of delinquent debtors, a move to affect their credit ratings adversely. Lawmakers expect those who owe the government will pay when faced with losing their credit standing. Let us hope that the proposed legislation EEOC during the Carter administration, me neo-conservative Negroes who have loser," that school busing Is an evil failure Proving discriminatory Intent, as Parker will have debtors meaning It when they say, 'The leaped Into public view following the and that black leaders are ignoring the most quickly criticized Parker's proposals for suggests, is often impossible. Blacks in eh p.-k'q in thp mull " Imnortant issue national security. showing an Ignorance of anti-discrimination move her pt.tttnn *m intnt on Mobile, Ala., found that out when they sued views are If not all, of Parker's Many, law. The Reagan administration, she said, their city over Its method of electing council. eliminating the welfate state that they hold unknown an and Sowell, Williams should be "embarrassed" by the report. shared by members. the plight of black America. for responsible number of other black Americans. Those who The election plan, which was Introduced at Then there Is Williams' contention that the Their leading academician, Dr. Thomas promote such opinions are threatening to the turn of the century, had the effect of wage is a mlnixnwn barrier to the emSowell, has already announced plans to upset the delicate legislative, Judicial and denying blacks representation In the city.. ployment of black youth. Few economists, organize groups of sympathetic black con- philosophical machinery that has enabled government. But it was upheld because no however, think that a two-tiered wage would servatives In several US. cities. blacks to record some successes In education, compensate for lingering racism In the job records could be found to reflect the intent of. Dr. Walter Williams has become a employment and government. Its authors. market and for the marginal skills of too distinguished scholar at the Heritage Parker was the chairman and the only many young blacks. tour for the next Foundation, whose proposals of the Reagan transition black member Few bigots admit their prejudice. Fewer Dr. Herrington Bryce, an advisor to the years make David Stockman, the budget. panel on the Equal Employment Opportunity will do so in the future if only those who NAACP, says that the wage would have ap-slashing budget director, look like Franklin Commission, which he blames for having confess to racial intolerance are punished proach zero before black youths would obtain D. Roosevelt. Finally, it is race—not the minimum wage' "created a new racism in which every ina substantial number of jobs. or affirmative action or the EEOC or school' Now comes the Lincoln Institute for dividual is judged by race." Sowell and Parker oppose school busing, as busing — that remains responsible for the' Research and Eñicatlon, a 3-year-old black The panel urged that the EEOC budget be do many other Americans, black and white. reduced, that a one-year moratorium be high unemployment of blacks, for the poor' think tank. Yet, no other method has proved successful at performance of black children in segregated" It., founder, J.A. "Jay" Parker, asserts that imposed on EEOC lawsuits, that the Office of Integrating U.S. education as mandated by city schools, for the higher Infant mortalit•' black Americans are better off new than they Management and Budget be given review the Supreme Court. . and lower life expectancy among blacks. were 10 years ago, that affirmative action power over EEOC regulations, that supposed Study after study reveals that the academic (:__ should be abandoned and that victims of victims of discrimination be required to prove d t, 4 In light of such enormous problems, why do.,', performance of black children improves at racial bias should be required to prove the Intent and that a "private-sector advisory such intelligent, articulate men as Sowell ""' worse "Hey, c'mon. (ella! Things could be the end of the bus route. And recent research discriminatory intent of their persecutors committee" be formed to provide the EEOC Williams and Parker expend thier energy you COULD be the human rights adviser for the suggests that busing Integrates housing, thus with input from the business community. before receiving relief. attacking those Programs designed to ease's ' new administration." eliminating the need for additional busing. the burden on black America's shoulders? Eleanor Holmes Norton, who chaired the He says that the Rev. Jesse Jackson is "a - - - - - - - - - DICK WEST Next: Survival Flea - The Deadbeats - BOND And So The Black Right Moves On - BERRY'S WORLD - ~~ 4 . - - £ ., - "'~ OPINION Evening Herald. Sanford, Ft. — Sunday, March 15, lfli—SA OUR READERS WRITE 'Vietnam Vets St*111 Have Raging Inner Conf licts' The recent public rejoicing over the return of the hostages front Iran has the "pened again agonizing psychological wounds of the Vietnam War. Although this most unpopular conflict in American history has been over for more than seven years, many f the nine million who served in uniform still have an inner conflict raging. Some 300,000 were wounded in Vietnam, 75,000 disabled, and over 57,000 died, With us today are the amputees, the blind, the burned, and he spiritually maimed... as from every war. But Vietnam prod uced a new kin d f veteran, embittered, cynical or ashamed, and often feeling betrayed by his own countrymen. Although most of them are proud that - Vietnam War Facts %ar \"r1(I War I WorI(I War II Korea Vietnam \umbers in Uniform Deaths by 4,734,991 16,112,566 5,720,000 8,744,000 116,516 405,399 54,246 57,692 t"tal Casualties %%nunds 11411 Mortal ill Causes 320,518 1.076,245 157,530 .61411 204,002 670,646 103,284 303,7 04 la' split, .n open 'ur hearts and elcona' home the Vietnam veteran hey served, they don't advertise it. Even now, unemployment among uo On March 16h, The Ai1tertcan lAgion will present its Distinguished Service Medal to tile dead and missing Americans of Vietnam at the Tomb of he Unknowns in Arlington National Cei:'etery. It is the highest award of the 4iunier Vietnam-era veterans runs higher than among nonveterans of tIn sam'- age. They are the forgotten \muricans, hostages to a split in our nation's pe rsonality. I' is little to speed up the healing of veterans country's largest rganizatii. and the first national recognition of this sort for those who fought in Vietna.-i. It's time for all ot 'is to separate the war from the arrior, k Americans to begin to show openly that 'hey do a ppreemIe the service and sacries of lhose ho represented them in natti. The American l.egion encourages all Americans to Join with its members in a 'l of remembrance and gratitude on March 16th, and to plan other activities show their appreciation for the millions of Vietnam veterans who have paid dearly for even simple recognition, In terms of American casualties, the Vielmitit conflict ranks with World War Chamber Endorses Reagan Programs We recognize that if all the governmental services desired by sonic elements of our society are to be provided, then personnel and taxes must be increased. However, it is our belief that the mandate given by the people of this country last November indicated their desire to do without some government services in order to reduce taxes, governmental regulation, and the increase of government personnel. President Reagan has proposed changes in line with these expressed desires. However, the people of Florida apparently are not going to have any net benefits, if Gov. Bob Graham's proposed budget for the next two years is adopted. We object strenuously to any Increased taxes on gasoline for the following reasons: 1. Only about one half of the taxes on gasoline, tags sales and inspection fees currently are spent on the building and maintenance of the transportation system Ehe toll was higher in World War II. lower in Korea. But Vietnam stands out as he most unpopular and conroversial of our wars, and the longest. 'ual hereas the previous U.S. military involvements ended in armistice. ictorv. or anued truce on restored prear Fronts. Vietnam concluded with radual troop ithdrawaIs and the eventual fall of Saigon. Of those listed as dead in the Vietnam ;tr, he bodies of 2,440 have not been ri'c.".cred. Sixteen are still listed as i. issing, 'inc asa prisoner, leaving 2,457 unaccounted for in all. 'the average are of 1he Vietnam dead as 2.1 ears; six out of teniad been in he service less than to ears, three on of ten were married: eight of the !,'ad ere servicewomen. Of the U.S. , 'Give-A ways Do Harm' :JW ,.~ 1, EL 'S A & N M A I t1 . v. weii a The 55-mile speed limit, especially for truckers and salesmen who cover long distances, acts to increase the cost of goods and services, without the imposition of additional taxes. There is already a huge surplus in the state treasury that should be used before extracting more dollars from the citizens of this state. dead. 49,819 were white, 7,273 black, 375 an and 225 American Indian. All but u' cre U.S. citizens. Of I he 303.704 i ounded, nearly it third ire seriously disabled. .\cording to a 1980 Harris survey for Ili' Veterans Administration, more han hree-quartt'rs of World War II anti Korea veterans feel people their ss n age gave their) a friendly reception upon their return front those conflicts: t'ss than half of Vietnamera veterans feel that flay, and the general public verhieImingly agrees that Vietnam el were not as warmly received as hose returning front earlier wars. Hay Mattox, State Commander Florida American Legion 00 OL D179T It seems very ironic that since the people have been exhorted to burn less gas that they should now be punished because this has resulted in less revenue. The decreased use of the roads should require less maintenance f them. We have long opposed the increase 01 state taxes, employees and services at' a rate greater than the population increase within the state. We would be most pleased if Gov. Graham would follow the guidelines established by President Reagan. Stanley Spencer President, Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commtnerce Lake MaryClub Praises Police Force residents to hear this very interesting Our Club would like to thank Police Chief Harry Benson & Lt. David and important program. We all must be good neighbors & help Higginbotham of the Lake Mary Police the police, in order for them to help us. Dept. for the excellent program they all be a "Crime Watcher," and Let's club & guests on presented to our help to STOP Crime. You're never too "Crime Watch," We had a good turnout & urge all old to be a victim! k. TWCD w &M C Copley News SIFVICS Our club is making plans now for it future follow-up on "Assault." President Andrea Wise Lake Mary Extension Homemakers Club wrote in recognition of the citizens of Sanford, Feb. 18, ivai. Our nontraditional jobs workshop was a success due to their cooperative efforts and I am sure those who read it were very appreciative. WEDGE Thanks Reporter Bernadette Forest Research-Program Assistant WEDGE Program Just it note to say thank you for the nice article that Jane Casselberry —ftl Please Write tellers to the editor are welcomed fat publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if poSsible. I telephone number so the identity of IN writer may be verified. The Evenin Herald will respect the wishes of writer who do not want their names in print. Tb, Evening Herald also reserves the right ti edit letters to eliminate libel or to can form to space requirements. Our new President and new administration have taken over the business of our government and are trying to set up a system by which everyone will eventually benefit. However, it seems like many of our politicians, union leaders, members and free loaders are crying and don't want to help. They still want to continue in the old rut of deficit spending with the inflation rate going up by leaps and bounds. The Interest on the national debt has reached a very staggering amount. If we did not have this huge debt and did not have to pay the interest on It, this money could be used to reduce our taxes and help the poor and needy. One could hardly agree with those greedy and Ignorant people who think that the Government is rich and has a lot of money for give-away programs. They think they should continue to get the benefits from theni. Do they ever stop to think who the government is; that they are the government or that they are supposed to show their patriotism? These free give-away programs have (lone far more harm In many cases then good because of improper screening and poor administration. Many, many people have thrown away their pride and have become slothful and indolent because they could get on sonic of these programs without question. Stephen G. Balint Sr. Sanford Dog Has Had His Day Enough Of RoIf, Already: 'Go Ahead And Kill Him' It is said, often withsome truth, that a ''TENDER-HEARTED in the fast lane. He reportedly got hooked this nasty habit of chewing up pet bunnics, ducks, and chickens, and biting people; a habit which has made him, on Alpo. Needing something stronger, he soon developed a taste for small pets. Then in a fateful miscalculation, he began mistaking folks for over-sized Milk Bones. One almost ex pected to hear that Roll had a girlfriend, a vampy poodle named Rita, no doubt, set to tell and bare all in some sleazy skin magazine like "Doghouse" or "Play Puppy." Starting to get the picture? The saga of Roll has been a circus from the beginning. The dog has his own legal defense fund which has been set up by area animal lovers apparently convinced that the pooch has been railroaded Into doggie death row. The cause celebre became an oddly enough, something of a local folk empty gesture last weekend, however, politician leads a dog's life. Well, the reverse can also be true. Take Roll, for please. Now, there Is a example, eature If ever there was one. cr ti poli cal Everyone knows Roll. He has a name recogniti on factor that some of la st year's presidential candidates never achieved, But for those of you new to the area or who have been living in a cave these past eight months, I'll explain: Rolf is fouryear-old German shepherd which has been condemned to die for being in... corrigibly ant,i-social. It seems he has when someone snatched Roll from the hero. In Roll's case, trouble came on the dog pound. If he Is returned, you might next look coattails of loose women. Roll's owners, for the American Civil Liberties Union to Insisted Richard and Joann Russell, have until some file suit seeking to have the canine that Roll was a perfect pet his capital punishment law overturned as from stray to female dogs led him Or, chanting, placardunconstitutional. Oviedo home. After that, there was no keeping him carrying demonstrators 10 ShOW UP down on the farm. Roll began living life outside the animal shelter protesting Britt Smith WIDOW ADOPTS KILLER DOG" "FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD TOMORROW" "FAMILY FILES MILLION DOLLAR LAWSUIT" delayed, more than five years after lie had slain three people a Dade County - couple whom he had kidnapped, and a Georgia store clerk. Rolf cattle oil as the poor, put-u pon victim of circu mstances, while Knight was portrayed as th e quintessential cod dled crIminal, do to a dog!" Roll has evoked that kind of sympathy. Then there were those who groused that Roll got royally shafted by the legal process. I recall one particularly irate lady caller who raIled: "Doesn't our Constitution say we're all created equal 111 the eyes of the law?" Yes It does. But don't recall Mr. Jefferson extending that Sure, Knight probably deserves to die. Ditto for Roll. The dog has had his day(s)in court. A virtual parade of witnesses testified before the Seminole County Annual Control Board that Roll had bitten (not Several area residents have telephoned equality to dogs, cats, tsetse flies, plants, county officials wanting to adopt Roll. amoebas, and partridges in pear trees. mother and an eight-year-old-boy and killed the pets of several of the Russells' ._ ________ 11cr H erald Staff Writer __ -.._-.-__. Roll's appointment with an overdose of drugs as "something you wouldn't even One fellow said he has a sure-fire method of controlling the dog's sometimes violent behavior (something 11 weeks at the K-9 training school of Orlando couldn't accomplish), and one Dr. Doolittle-type wanted to borrow Roll for an afternoon to interview him for a book he was writing. Assistant County Attorney Robert 4.icMillan graciously declined all such requests. He could just see the headlines: Roll Is NOT human, He has not been by the Creator with certain endowed inalienable rights. Some people, however, can't seem to make that distinction. One newspaper headline peopgran neighbors. The Russells, in turn. complained l.hat Roll was the victim of a vendetta against them. They also accused the animal control board of being dogmatic and blared: "Plight Of Dog Worse Than insensitive, wanting only to exercise Its Killer," implying that the two could or heretofore unused power to have rogue should be treated equally. animals killed. It was a real dogfight, The column went on to compare Roll A pet owner himself, County Judge Thomas Otis with convicted murderer Knight who recently has his execution Alan Dickey needed an out. So, he gave Roll a second chance. lie sent the dog to K.9 for training. Rolf couldn't cut it. Hoping to have their pet spared, the Russells then asked that Roll be gi ven to K.9 to be used for guard duty with in a confined area. Dickey didn't want to lose Jurisdiction over the case which he would have if Roll had gone to Orlando. Dickey had no choice. Roll was vicious. Ile was unrehabilitatable. lie was the canine John Spenkelink. Going along with the animal control board's recommendation, Dickey imposed death. It has been seven moriffis since the first attack occurred. Outside the courtroom, a Public Defender angrily observed: "Ibis damn dog has gotten more due process than most of my clients!" An exaggeration, perhaps. But there, was no denying that Roll had had his chance. But what about the 217 animals that were killed at the pound last month for an offense no more serious than being unwanted? No one raised a peep in their defense. And that's a doggone shame. Community College North-South Bus Dest"nat"ons Monday Beginning Monday bus service operated by the Orange-SeminoleOsceola Transportation Authority (OSOTA) will be available to the residents of Sanford and South Seminole to Seminole Community College. The first bus will arrive at the college from the Sanford area at 7:10 and every two hours thereafter until 5:10 P.M. Monday through Friday. The first morning bus from Caseelberry through Longwood to the community college will arrive at the college at 7:55 and continue every two hours thereafter until 56 P.m. There is no service on Sundays or holidays. Complete bus schedules are available at the Information desk at the courthouse and at the Sanford QvIc Center. Casselberry City Councilman Frank Schutte attended his first city council meeting in three weeks this past Monday night. He has been under a doctor's care for double pneumonia and is well on the mend now. Springs with their parents. Their mother, Dolores, is a city commissioner in Altamonte while their father, David, Is head of the biology departir,ent at the University of Central Florida. Parties S Politics Donna Estee ( ', ) _____________________________ -- Dr. Arshad All, during the 21i years he has spent on the blind mosquito research program In Sanford, also became a citizen of the United States. . Congressman and Mrs. Bill McCollum those the name of Andrew Lockhart for their son, born on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12. The baby was born one day before MCCollUIn was honored with a special day In his native Brookville. For the opening of the Little League Baseball League in Altamonte Springs last weekend, McCollum threw the first ball to Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger, who was serving as an umpire. While enjoying a few days break from classes at the University of Mississippi, the Vickers' sisters, Elizabeth and Rebecca, are at home in Altamonte Gov. Bob Graham and the cabinet has adopted a resolution declaring March 23. 29 as Florida Child Passenger Safety Week. In introducing the resolution, State Treasurer and Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter said, "The proper use of crash tested child restraint car seats and seat belts could reduce Injuries suffered by children riding in automobiles by 80 percent and fatalities by 90 percent." Interested person and organizations may contact Ms Kathy Hahn, Bureau of Highway Safety, Department of Veteran Affairs, Tallahassee, 32301, for brochures, posters and audio-visual aids promoting safe transportation for Florida's children. County Administrator Roger Nelswender told county commlssicners this week that part of Gov. Graham's program during the up-corning session of the Legislature will be directed toward abolishing motor vehicle Inspections In the state. Nelzwender said if Graham is tinsuccessful In gaining legislative approval to abolish the inspections, he will work on undermining the program In another way. The governor will veto any proposal to raise' the annual inspection fee from above the $3 mark where it has been for many years. Nelswender said It the Inspection fees are not increased many counties will have to atop the Inspections anyway. For many years in Seminole County the inspection stations turned a profit for the county with resulting excess revenues going Into transportation accounts. Neiswender's report resulted in a resolution from the county commission to the governor supporting the to vehicle' inspection program. Neliwender said Seminole is fortunate In that It owns the MVI bit1I&s and thus has no rent to pay. Ai) crease will be needed In the fees next year, however, or the stations here will require some general fund money for operation, he said. �6A—Evening Her&W, SantIml, Fl. suaYMarchlslLReaan Gives Atlanta $1.5 Million ---... I FLORIA IN BRIEF Prison Officials Prepare For Possible Inmate Move TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - Corrections officials have spent the last two weeks finding room at prisons around the state In case a Judge's order requiring the transfer of 300 Florida State Prison Inmates becomes final next week. Gov. Bob Graham still hasn't decided whether to ask the Florida Supreme Court to reverse Bradford County Circuit Judge R.A. "Buzzy" Green, who ordered the FSP Inmate population reduced to 730. Department of Corrections Secretary Loule Wainwright continues to prepare for the transfers that might become necessary If Graham doesn't appeal by Monday's deadline, prison system spokesman Vernon Bradford said Friday. A special task force of inmate classification experts W been working since Green's order was first entered last October. Acting on that group's recommendations, Wainwright shuffled around 250 inmates over the last two weeks, freeing maximum security space. Anticipating that Graham won't appeal, Green scheduled a hearing for 7:30 am. Tuesday to decide whether to enforce the original order or modify It. Mace Use Provokes KBers MIAMI (UP!) -A young woman who tried to defend herself against three robbers by spraying them with Mace may have provoked them Instead Into shooting her, according to police. Clarivel Benitez, 19, died early Friday, from a gunshot wound In the chest. The bullet went through her left brest and exited near the right side of her back. Police said Miss Benitez was shot late Thursday night, after dropping her brother off at a shopping center supermarket across from their home In Miami's Northwest section. Before she died she described her attackers to police as dm Latin man who demanded her money, Jewelry and automobile. She pulled a canister of Mace from her purse and sprayed the men, who fled empty-handed after shooting her. "This Is tragedy," said Miami Homicede Sgt. 40hl. "She definitely made a mistake using a or Arrested For Fraud MIAMI (UP!) — A Miami physician who built up a lucraUve Medicaid business In five years has been charged with filing false claims and illegally receiving $25,000 In payments from the medical Insurance program. Dr. Olga Romani, 51, was arrested Friday and booked into the women's detention center. She is facing to of filing false Medicaid claims and 30 counts 30 of illegally receiving Medicaid payments. The charges resulted from a random audit conducted by the new, (edarally4undsd Medicaid fraud unit operating In Florida since last October. The Investigation dealt only with Dr. Ronani'i billings from August 1979 through Jan. 21, 1$1, although she had been taking Medicaid patients since I17$. TOLE with your Insurancel I CALL — T '(I TONY lUSh INSURANCE 322-0285 Randall C. Brown DMD Proudly Announces The Association of Chris ThI.I Sutton RDH , He said why" MJVJullua ATLANTA (UPI) — President Reagan, whether the decision on federal aid would have one of the victims had called the police his taskBaltazar railroad tracks. called the task force to report It. calling Atlanta's child murders "one of the been made more quickly if the victims were force investigating the cases before Perry was unsure exactly how long before most tragic situations" in any American city's white, Reagan said his administration was disappearance. disappearance the Incident ocPerry said Patrick Baltazar, 11, who Baltazar's history, granted the city's pleas for $1.5 "totally color blind." Bush, who also attended the news con. disappeared Feb. 6 and was found dead a week curred. million to finance the investigation and sent He said there apparently was no response to Vice President George Bush to the city today ference, said Jackson's request for money was later, and a friend called the task force some e call unUl earlier ft week when task force considered carefully because of its precedent. time before his disappearance to report an th In a further show of support. members talked with the youngster's friend. Bush planned to meet with Mayor Maynard setting nature in giving aid to a local police encounter with a man In a car. likely inexperienced He said Baltazar's friend told him he and Perry said it WiS Jackson and other city officials this afternoon department. "We debated this and decided we should go Patrick were together when "a man in a car telephone personnel were to blame for the and scheduled a meeting with several of the chased them back and forth across the lapse. the extra mile," the vice president said. victims' families, "On a personal note," Reagan said, "I am Reagan, In announcing the grant Friday, called the killings "one of the most tragic deeply touched by the depth of concern and situations that has ever confronted an compassion being expressed by Americans in every area of our land." American city." In addition to the 20 children who have been "I want the people of Atlanta and the nation 3220059 to know this administration is doing what we found slain over the past 19 months in the 4850 Hester Ave.,Sanford, FL can to bring this tragedy to an end," the Atlanta area, two others, Darron Glass, 10, president said in an unusal personal ap- and Joseph Bell, 15, officially are listed as SUN: 1:00-5:00 MON SAT 900500 missing. Bell, at first thought a runaway, was pearance In the White House Press Room. Jackson said the president's decision to officially added to the list Friday. Richard Harp, the owner of a fast-food allocate money for the Investigation would free him and other top officials from the time- restaurant near Bell's home, said the youth consuming task of raising funds. Public Safety had joked about the child killer but was well Commissioner Lee P. Brown said he was aware of the danger In Atlanta's streets. "He used to Joke about it - said no kid delighted with the decision. Reagan said the latest money — sought by snatcher was going to get him." Harp said. Select From Over 50,0 00 Plants Jackson to cover police overtime costs "But he was on his P's and Q's as far as this is estimated at $150,000 a month — was in ad- concerned. That's why he would come by here Direct From The Grower And Save dItionto$979,000he provided March 5to cover for me to drive him home nights." . In another development, W.K. Perry, a $ OO crime prevention and mental health costs 11gmnn fn Ho11' private Investigator who once was neaa ot me arising from the case. — or Told that some critics had questioned city's homicide unit, said he learned this week or THE Lake Jessup Nursery, Inc. We Specialize In Cold Hardy Plants Wax IJgitiiiiii I 1 0 .000 - - 111,a rcIii Iii NEW YORK (UP!) — More than 10,000 blocks and police estimated the crowd nuzn. candle-carrying people, wearing green rib- bered between 10,000 and 15,000 people. bons and chanting "Save our children," staged At the end of the two-hour march Mrs a march through Harlem Friday night in Mathis and Mrs. Bell climbed onto a flatbed remembrance of Atlanta's 22 slain or missing truck to address the crowd. black children. "It's not Just the children in Atlanta," said "I'm overwhelmed to see the crowd because Mrs. Mathis, whose 10-year-old son, Jeffrey, I heard the people in New York didn't care was found slain four weeks ago, about each other-.1!` aId Willie Mae Mathis, the "There are 50,000 children missing all over mother of one ot the slain children. "The the United States," she said. "I consider this a people In this crowd prove this is not true." The marchers, led by22Harlem children— perversion and we must get rid of this perwalked 25 version." symbols of the Atlanta victims HOURS BY APPOINIMENTi 323.5430 SANFORD 01WEST 25th ST. The Garden of Memories Ll TREES: 3 gal. BOTTLE BRUSH SILK OAK CHINESE TALLOW . th FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 10/$2100 dial For Gardens & Plants - - — I — -- -- By TOM IIII.LSTROM TALLAHASSEE, Fla. UP!) - Comptroller Gerald Lewis says the federal goverranent broke a promise, had dubious legal authority and unnecessarily panicked bank customers i banks last nionth. when its agents raided two Mianii Lewis, saying he was both angry and frustrated, called the raids "tacky" and remindful of the "Keystone Kops." The raids, Lewis said, were the latest m a string of incidents in which the state has cooperated with the feds only to find it a one-way street. , We have a two-year file of correspondence, memos of phone calls and memos of meetings which ' would describe as non-meetings. The bottom line is that they've told us nothing." ___________ ________________________ Legal Notice - -_Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME CITY OF CASSELBEPRY Notices hereb, g',en that I am LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN j engaged in busneSs at 3717 Casselberry. Dr that the City of Casselberry Local Jericho Planning Agency will hold a Public Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of FIELDS & Hearing Mr John L- Maynard. o behalf of hiS client. Mr Jafl"S ASSOCIATES and that Intend ! Salaciak, and ComRank of W.rite'r! register Said nanie with the Clerk Park. Trustee, are requesting. a of the Circuit Court. Seminole joint Petitioners, a specific County. Florida on accordance with the provisons of lie nc. amendment to the City litiOiJS Name Statutes. To Wit Casselberry Comprehensive Plan Florida Statutes Applicant has requested that a Secton 86S 957 he said in a weekend interview. The comptroller blamed the schism on "petty little bureaucrats seeking headlines who need to be reminded they work for the taxpayers." -Tle only thing I can offer is there is a certain condescending view. They really think they're big stuff," Lewis said. "Maybe under (President) Reagan, some of these people will come down to size. I think it's also a case of agency heads trying to build their own little empire in competition with everyone else." What set Lewis off were Feb. 27 raids by a task force of federal Drug Enforcement Administration, Internal Revenue Service and Customs agents on the Bank of Miami and the Great American Bank of Dade County, both state-chartered institutions. The agents confiscated numerous bank records as part of "Operation Greenback," a rnulti.agency investigation into the laundering of drug trafficking profits. Lewis, who regulates state-chartered banks, said he did not object to the goals of the raids and offered a long list of oc casinos when his office has passed along information to the is -- - -- - - - -- -- - --------.-- — U.S. m with U.S The week alter the raids, Lewis sent aides to meet Attorney Atlee Wainpler in in Miami. lx%%, is said they were again promised 24 hours' notice, bill Upon returning to Tallahassee. discovered the feds had already opened I probe at %vt another state bank and had flile(I to mentioned it. svampler. however, told UP! that Lewis was kept fully inlrifle(1 of "investigations that were that most progressed." including supplying the names of targeted individuals and banks. The raids were planned in less than 24 hours. Wampler said, and Lewis wasn't notified because Wampler. the agents and five other U.S.attorneys sorkcd around the clock to prepare the warrants. Petty little bureaucrats seeking headlines who need to be - reminded they work for taxpayers' —Ge rald Lewis UlU I U UIUU .ii lUll hull. IUI I U : Breakfast Special U 1111 feds. three hundred foot strip o landi James J Mahan tying southeast and northwest of Kewanee Trail be amended tram Publish Mar IS. 22. 29 & Apr S. 1981 cornmerc 'at land use The parceli DEG 60 Ieqafly described as of land FICTITIOUS NAME A Strip of land 300 feet in depth. Notice is hereby given that I am adjacent to and parallel With Stale Road.436inSection?1.Township21engagedinbusinesSatno' South.Range30East.lyingNorthOrlandoDrive.Sanford.Florida 3;771. Seminole County, Flor da. westerly of Kewannee Trail ano 00cr Itie I i(ttiouS name of MED Southeasterly of tht Southeasterly line of property deeded to Morton CO PHARMACY, and that Intend L Olsham as recorded in Official to register said name with the the Circuit Court, Records Rook 994, Page 62201 Iht' Clerk c eiii,n0le So' no - c' County. Florida in ac Public Records of County. Florida, and also s strip of curO icc,' ,vih ?tie pr ovisions of the I-iCiliOiJS Name Statutes. To Wi! land 300 feet in depth lying id Sec tion 86509 Florida Statutes lacenl to, parallel with and con centric with Slate Road .436 lying 1951 Sig Michael Kolefl, Sou lheasterly of Kewannee Trail President and Northerly of the s ou th line of Publish F eb 22 & Mar 1, 8, 15, 1981 the Southwest of the ?Iorlhwest i,all lying in Section 21 , Township DE F 12 3 21 South, Range 30 East Con NOTICE OF REVIEW taming 94 acres more or leSS Please be advised that on March Public Hearing will be held on 9. 1981 the Health Systems Agency 5 iO.l 7 lfl n n in th.. ......... --... ......M arch ", Cassetberry City Hall, 95 Lake I of East Central Florida placed the followi ng request for federal funds Casselberry, Triplel Drive, under review Central Florida Florida, or as soon thereafter as Migrant and Community Health possible Center requ es t for $1,170,407 to ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal .i decision continue services to migrant and i seasonal far mworkers and the made with respect to any matter rural poor T Pie following meetings considered at the above meeting or hearing, he will need a verbatim has been scheduled during this record of all proceedings, in I review Seminole County Council cluding the testimony and i lISA V. 16 March, 8 00 P.M . Seminole County Agricultural evidence, which record is not C en ter, Sanford; Protect Review of City the provided by Casselberry (Chapter 8150. Laws I Committee, 19 March 7 30 P M Florida Hospital Association, 301 of Florida. to ) PMI, Lake Ciri0e, Orlando; 26 I Mary W Hawthorne March, 8 1X3 1' M Regional Ocard City Clerk of Director lISA ECF (Includes Publish Mar . IS, 1981 ,. I F'itilic ff,.,p fij ) Quality Inn (hi DEC LI Roo,,,, 117 3 1 E Colonial Drive, Orlando You ,,re invited to attend the public hearing and submit oral or written comments on this request. A complete copy of the application 5 on tIle t the lISA office, 1000 N Orlando Ave.. Winter Park and is available to the public from 7 30 AM to 6 00 P.M Monday ttiru Thursda H I Scherf, Prcsidc'nt lieMlti Systems Agenc of East Central Florida. Inc Fruit ripens faster in plas' Publish Mar, IS. 1981 tic bags than in the air. DEG 64 -.- E U '£Eggs -Bacon or Sausage . - Hash Browns or Grits $149 0 Toast or Biscuits What bothered him, he said, was that agents had notify the state before taking action at a st.ate-.chartered in- U stitution, Lewis said he learned of the raids in a If the feds didn't trust his office, Lewis said, "They could I : . . CAVALIER MOTOR INN have at least let us know after the fact." "Obviously have no objection to their goals, but don't approve of the method. There was actually no need to close • down those banks. They're state.regulated. I could have given •UIIUIIUIUIU•NUUUUU•IIUUUUUUUI them any record they wanted. It was tacky." Lewis said his office received calls from panicked bank customers who believed the banks had been closed and I I UU 17.92 Sanford across from K-Mart • worried about their deposits. ! 1 ô \ c> 4 j wtf MORI I Curtis Mathes TRADEAN SALE — Come in today. Make your best Trade-In deal on any model in stock. You may be surprised at how little it costs to move up to Curtis Mathes Quality. NOW, LOOK AT OUR ACCREDITATIONS oo am= Accredited by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Florida Council of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools AREA DEATHS A native of Pinson, Tenn., he Sanders Jr., Sanford; four AARON C. SANDERS SR. Mrs. Beulah Aaron Claude Sanders Sr., had lived In Sanford for the sisters, 72, of 101 Country Club Circle, past four years moving here McAlexander, Jackson, Tenn. Sanford, died early Saturday. from Milan, Tenn., He was a Mrs. Hattie Hunley, Hunretired superintendent of tlngdon, Tens., Mrs. Lessle streets and public works, in Buffington, Milan, Tenn, and Martin, Rosalee Milan, and a member of the Mrs. Salem Methodist Church of Augusta, Ga. that city. Gramkow Funeral Home, Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Sanders, Sanford is in charge of Sanford; son, Aaron Claude arrangements. FULL ACCREDITATION IS IMPORTANT It provides the resources of thousands of qualified educators and specialists and the experience of hundreds of schools. It affords the opportunity for full evaluation and approval of both long ,and short term programs. It assures you that teachers are fully certified and materials are approved. It means that a student's credits are accepted by other accredited schools many locale. It opens the doors to higher education, aiding students to attend the colleges of their choice. It is' your guarantee that we are what we say we are; a fully accredited preparatory school which meets all the criteria of excellence in education. KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE Interest... \\'tth lb 'l I111s ( llc'c kiti', " si'\ . tr.is'elcr'. ( lit-, ks. Atict ss e ( tis(tit1irr Into iiillll give viol 1 lrct(ttCii lcICII(itl( ,IIIi1II ( .l1I 1111Cr i'.I ii 111pm illI(tlC I'l) ° il.ilI\ ''I ti llllIl(lIl\li..ltlI'ill II illiilli'\ l'IlI'. \4)11,11 i lZj..'..,l.'.'.iA.,..It..S.." oil's a. ,'' .A-'.,c ,i.. A,' .,.'. la'-" It.,' •,rt. 551 .t.n,,a 5.1.5., '. ln.,kino,.I4i,..IU.,m,.Ii,rint.'.F5t.... I.' 5TH ( 5,1, Q..aS' .A,l_. i.,. I (afl. . '''' Plus 'ci'. icc Il.lt;L I\' lll.IlIIt.IlIllIl lmi'.\ '%"il NI llIIIlIIiltIIIl l'.Il,Itic C l'ltis, ...'\" .idci i\(i.IlItIc Ii.iiiks Ile.lIlV 11$ I-vc.,r., of ts.ttik Ilig expertCliii' to lIt lll'rct I'IIIs i tI',(iiltlUI. S lilt ,..,in,i A..,.,,..t. Illtlki liii liii .-1-Iitl(lt cL'1 tim itlhi liflIkillI' cm lll'i c'tIlIlic c' It Ill S ,'\Ii.iIltR lilllk,tti itillil, KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 .14 a'.ii,Pi,-AN nod. lllimtli'S 5(111 I11.1ki' tue - - Vt]l It.ivm. (iii' ,,rcici "ill 1im'[s(lli.(ll/('cI I lick k, tree ss tile help ot .ill your iiiutie isls ie lii jis t lie IsIggest islils ,tt,,ll NJ11 i1 , lc' \Vlit i .tp'ri'i. Litt! \ itlir htisilies'. i\tici tIe.l( you like the' w.uit to keep it I )oiit lose Inter ist Ill your ltt'& king .icc'unt (Al your Atlantit Ii.Illker 141(1.1%'. (;et 5'/.% iliost II ,ll'.li Clltli !i,ci(It (ci 111111 1 ,l(m,S tIll Ill p'rsmiti.I hI.11l'. \" 11111 A..,in,.,..i) the Biggest Plus of' All . It tli.its too eiu'ttgh, tic c'Is u .i (tic .\tI.11ulc . mit the other pluses i'lti'. (' hc( king Now ItitcIest, ISIII'. ;ill Ill iIlierest Itue ( 'ltIt.Iip , W,$ ,4 1 4 p.. ,.6n,J VtUO)U .ha.sn.4. N)N-DlSCKlMIA1OK' IKOI.l.S1F'i, (ht.tV (in sf4 ,nww 10..., .1 kwS,d sf4 ,,'Mnd Cu. .4 ,.,.a'i,1 4..3 AM ,&.A4. 'e..d . i..'s.M, k,. n..at f,.,.. ban.. (sop .l...l Sf4 . lid - —.-----... - - YOUF .i Accredited bli Southern Association of ('ollrges and Schoitls Florida Council of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools ENABLING US TO SERVE OUR FAMILIES BETTER LAKE HIGHLAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL Robert I. Brisson, LFD 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE *PRE-NEED Call 322.4U3 $225or II I BRING YOUR BOXES OR PICK UP T R UCK A criminal Justice executed April 25, 1979, was what Agresti calls TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) professor studying American executions "an unwilling" participant. Judy, Gary Gilmore in Utah, and Jesse believes Congress should draft a uniform capital punishment law and regulate the Bishop in Nevada all rejected appeals and something Agresti defense and incarceration of Inmates accused sought execution believes may accelerate the execution of death of capital crimes, around the Inmates. laws row consistency of no "There is country," said Dr. David Agresti of the Recent executions have received massive University of South Florida. "This should be a publicity and Agresti believes Judy, Gilmore federal concern. It should be a national and Bishop may have sought their own priority, executions to gain the fame denied them In "The federal government should assume their lives. responsibility of legislating capital punish"There could be a step-up in executions," ment and the custody of those condemned," Agresti said. "It could become a fad. If you've Agresti "If thesaid. federal government assumed never had anyone Interested In you, rather responsibility, it WOUl(i assure quality of than rot in Jail, you might want the national spotlight. But on ce the publici ty stops, they defense and equal dispensing of Justice." will not be so willing to check out." Agresti has spent two years ga thering Agresti said legal executions have gone formation on legal executions in the United States since 1930. He wants to learn how through three stages. Early executions were conducted on the spot executions were handled, the judicial process leading to executions, how executions were immediately after trial. Later, the condemned recorded and the relationships between killers were executed in public by county officials after being tried and convicted. and their victims. In recent years, condemned men were "I'm basically looking at the historical nature of capital punishment. Unless we un. placed in prison "death rows" fighting derstand where we've come from, we won't execution by the state through lengthy court appeals —a process Agresti says has removed know where we are going." Until this week, Agresti had gathered in. "the immediacy" of executions and swelled formation on 3,812 U.S. executions since 1930. America's death row population. The NAACP Legal Defense Fund says there Now he has another case to research that of Steven T. Judy, who was electrocuted are 732 inmates awaiting execution in the Monday in Indiana for the slaying of a mother United States. Florida Is No. 1 with 150 death row inmates. Texas Is second with 137 conand three children, Judy was the fourth man to be executed deinned inmates and Georgia is third with 97. "I think we're past the point (of over. since the US. Supreme Court upheld and reinstated the death penalty in 1916. Of the crowding)," he said, "and it's causing some to four, only Florida's John Spenkelink, who was buy Into the philosophy of mass executions." OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK INTERSECTION OF COUNTRY CLUS ROAD AND RHINEHART ROAD —SANFORD 1OVkRIETY,STAP4DARD ' DWARF —1OAL. Prof Calls For Uniform Capital Punishment Law CONTINUOUS AND PERPETUAL CARE Guaranteed by an establIshed trust fund .1' AZALEAS - CREATED FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF AREA RESIDENTS AFFORDING TRANQUIL COMMUNION WITH THE MEMORY OF LOVED ONES 20% Discount to Senior Otlais 10/'1 8 TOP SOIL OR FLORIDA PEAT - LOT EXCHANGE FROM NORTHERN CEMETERIES —ALL FAITHS PRE-NEED ARRANGEMENTS — TERMS AVAILABLE ' VI?EEK ------- 1-Ianeiii For The Practice of Dental Hygiene • OF ComPtr 0j-Ier Lewis_Fun"ous Over HandlinT Of Raids Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, Fl. 322•2131 ORLANDO,FLORIDA 32803 (all Admissions Of Ike 305441.2%! t- or &ochurr U 1s's I Pats. — I_I me T. —F t of 'a',... 6.4t k.h CwD'4 f4in'.. I. . inOfJin k.ninns Vd..canw.W94 Ciw,.a,nk4 .i..I BUY TODAY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT TONA SEA 255-1933 H NEW SMYNA ORANGE CITY DELANO SANFORD ORLANDO 7756995 7367286 323-2013 898-2311 428.8229 PINE HILLS 9594 Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around E CAN COLOR i ik iv sm Iff Daytona 880th .P4ew nyma .Oronge arysosiond • f .o (3$flJ1, Atlantic National hank of Senilnole (Sanford) s),IIll ( )tt'tm c' -qi,fl I s)iitmit It ltl. 22-f 21 I "iPt1Il;!.' Iit,cltl'II .t2l I %teiiibe I I) I ( �I i Si' -. ,',. '. •''. ,,'r ••, '''it All h !' t1ktv Ji i _.* GOING LIKE PEOPLE SPORTS Sunday, March 15, 1981-9A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Oak Ridge Captures Team Titles At Lyman IN BRIEF Women In Country Songs Seminole Gals Streak To Relay Victory Are Changing Their Tune By United Press International DON'T STAND BY: Women In country songs traditionally suffer faithless men, unappreciative children and old, torn dresses in silence. But things are changing. Instead of advising the women who listen to her country songs to "Stand By Your Man," as Tammy Wynette always did, Rosanne Cash offers alternate advice. Miss Cash, daughter of renowned singer Johnny Cash, wants women to be true to themselves. The new album, "Seven Year Ache," she showcased Wednesday and Thursday nights at New York's Bottom Line is a different kind of country rock. "(It's) the story of a woman whose man isn't treating her right but who refuses to be a victim," said she. : all --•+ " Nation Gets The Day Off ': •. '; i frsj.. PRIME TIME: When the bOSS gives you an unexpected day off, that's nice. But when the boss of the bosses gives you a day off, that's news. It happened In Britain. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher gave the whole country a day off July 29 to celebrate the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. She said she was declaring the shnliday in response to wide public pressure to allow the country to Join in the celebrations and to ease traffic congestion and security problems in London. WI 1-; '-•''-'-• ..-: - But Will It Help Business? I NO BUSINESS LIKE ...: Business is bad at "Flo's Yellow Rose" so "Mel's Diner" chief tries to give Flo a Few tips on how to improve her profits. Polly Holliday, whose TV show "Flo" was a spin-off from the "Alice" series on CBS had her first crossover visit from an "Alice" cast member in the person of Vie Tayback who plays "Mel" on "Alice." Polly had a special yellow rose ready for Vic to welcome him to her set. The show will be broadcast at a new time Saturday and the network hopes Vc's visit to "Flo" will be as good for CBS ratings as Flo hopes it will be for her bar business. -. - 'S- - . . • 4:4;. : 7. 1 . r " '"' . - Stiller, Meara Apart GLIMPSES: The one-time comedy team of Stiller and Meara will be doing their thing March 15- but not together. Jerry Stiller will appear in the television movie "Madame X" while Anne Meara will be featured In a segment of "Archie Bunker's Place" Jack Lord flies to New York from Hawaii Friday to be a presenter at the Iris Awards March 15 ... Hallmark Cards Springbook puzzle people have introduced a 500piece circular jigsaw puzzle featuring thousands of tiny candies. Puzzle planner Mark Pennington says the company was not influenced by President Reagan's habit of munching on jetty beans -- n-. Lake Rrantley's 28D-pound behemoth Robin Graham gets set to unleash the little metal ball in the Lyman Invitational track meet Friday. (;rul,a!n's heave went -IS-feet-I ROOd for sixth place. Vietnam Vets Honored - WAR'S AFTERMATH: A group of Vietnam veterans were honored at a performance of "Still Life" a documentary drama about an actual Vietnam veteran's life after he returned to the states and the trauma he experienced based on his actions in Vietnam. "We all must take responsibility for that war," said author Emily Mann. All of us as a nation fought the war. We must recognize them (the veterans) for Fighting for their country . Emotionally we must give them respect and understanding. Everyone must do his share, not only on the part of government but on a one to one basis." - .• . 4 r - • lop - .' I #0AV,-r- • r - MIN C.V?PLY SWg to a peaua4 diciitg expestieKee. ltew ksz. STARTING TUES. 3.1741 TUES..SAT.5:309:00 SUNDAY 11.3 LUNCH MON-FRI. 10:30-3 .._ - " •- • '1. '- ... - ,. - -' .w -- - - ' • - r- -•-' - - -:_ :..:,.. --1"...-:•- .- .' - -- - -''- • '-s' -- ".' ' • ' - _' -•'. '. 'Herald Photo by Tom Vincent ... :,- , • . , ,' .•., ''l' I'atIiOt'S hick ('aimiphell, who recently signed an Eastern Kentucky football winds up for discus toss.(' amuphell finisln'tt out of the money as Oak Ridge's meet. with boys and girls ran aw Herald Photos By Tom Vincent By Newell, Caldwell, Davis be Winners Oak Ridge's state-bound track team I) 41-8'4 reconh, 2. lUll iEv 41-' ,, 3. 1.4vy. MuTarshey) 4:20.2 record), 2. 4:28.6, 4. ran away from the field Friday In the Perdue (Olt) 40.7', 4. Walker (OR) :19- l.ymnan 4:271,3. Lake Br, , 5 Colson lii 311.10, 6. Jefferson Edgewater 4:30.5, 5. lk'Land 4:33,7, 6. Lyman Invitational in I.ongwood with 71 . Finn tORi I Ed) :15-0; 1)iscus 1. Perdue OH 131Lake howell 4:311.2; 220 1 both the boys and girls titles. The Lady Pioneers ran Up 72 points to 10 (record), 2. Neal Ufl 113.1, 3. llopp 25.3 (record, 2. Williams (1.) 26.8, 3. SC 112-9, 4. Walker (OR) 106-I; 5. Filniore Edi 26.9. 4. Maul (1.13) 27.9, Mike Gibson's Lake Brantley crew's 42. Lyman was third with 41, while Seminole Illizard i A 1 106-4. 6. Basye 11,11) 105-9. 1 hill I SC) 2R. 1, 6. Burton i Ev) 28.2. 'r-immile - I Tilford (A) 11:508, 2. 100 - 1. Finn (Olt) 10.9 record, 2. came in fourth with 31. In the male competition, the Pioneers Levy (OR) 11.4, 3. Filmore (Ed) 118, 4 Miller iEdi 12:045, 3. Grabach (WI') cruised home with 98 points to runnerup Curry Evt 1L9, 5. Howard 1.1 119, 6. 12:12, 4. Mack AI 12:11)5, 5. Parkinson I LB 112:25.4. 6. Mayer Ed) 12:27; Mile Winter l'ark's 54. Lake Howell was Caldwell Si 12.0: 14mg Jump - 1. ,, rvlay - 1. Sanford ( Davis, Caldwell , Hardy (S) 17-fi eighth with 2.3, while Sanford mustered 19 Williailis (EN) s 11th and I Wight 11)17-2 1 1 4 Burton iEv) 17 \ u II II ird (4 111 record), 2 Lake for the ninth spot Lyman 's 5 hlightov,e r (J) 16-11 l 6 I ltird h(r,,ntlt s 4:13.6, I Lyman 413 8 4 Oak 12th Br, The Fighting Seminoles crack girls IHI6 7' high jump-I P,mtz (B) 5-2 2 Ittdg.. 418 1 5 Boone 4198 6 Like mile relay team of Brenda I)a is Carroll 11,11) 5 2 1 Morelind Will 5-0 4 hi( cli 4206 B(I}S Beonda Caldwell, Sharon Newell and Ca lloway IJI 5-0 5 M ic'I i ish (WI') 4 Tony Hardy captured the top spot with 10, 6. Brown I 1)14-hO . - 1 Reese (OR) 14 .6, 2 120 hurdles %Ill(, Njac'J'a visli (Will 5:13.2 (;roover i Will 15.0, :1. 11rzychocki (Wl') with a time of 4: 11.1 Lake Brantley was second and Lyman thiid as the count) (record, 2. 11(),11laill il,B) 5:16.5, :1. 15.2, 4. Bailey (Ev) 15.4, 5. Holley (011) swept the top three ph Patterson (Ed) 5:18.8, 4. Cowan i A) llyter Hardy was also it close second in the 5:21.5 5. IloilLnbaugh (L) 21 1Iitt s I11 62Lr 452 IlL 5:'A.4; 440 51.Oak idgt 330-ard Evans Pat Williams set a meet recoi (I Levy, Turmnan, Sp'ar, Finn) 492 I'rzy'tiki (WI') 5-10; 14mg jump - i. %%ith 45 (hit I record). 21 '.a!IS 50 5 1 Lyman 5124 0R22 1', 2 Vasquez (Wi') 20For the boys, [Ake Howell's Cliris -1 34, 4. Winchester Ilughes leaped 6-feet to snare the high Jump ard I yimian s Steve Alekse',itch 60 .8, 2 Turman (011) 62 7, 1 Maul 11,11) OR 20 5' (WI') 4:22.2, 2. Muth (C) 4:22.3, 3. M(xrC (Se) 4:27.2, 4. Mack SC) 4:28.2, 5. Malden (OR) 4:30.1, 6. Lewis (WI') 4:32.6; 440 relay - I. Oak Ridge (Lee, Jackson, Span, Smith) 43.2 (record), 2. Spruce Creek 44.3, 3. Winter haven 44.6, 4. (tie Evans, Mainland 44.7, 6. Winter Park 45,0 440- 1. Johnson (Se) 49.9, 2. Pressley (OR) 50.0 3. Young (1.11) 51.0, 4. Neal (WV) 51.6 6. Will Binson (E.v) 52.8; 330 hurdles - I. Blair I OR) 19 2 2 Stewart (J ) 40 1, 3 Reese (Olt)40 5, 4 Biddle (1)41 6 5 Volley (OR) 41 .7, 6 I'rzychocki (WP) 425, 880 - 1 Neil Wit) 1596,2 Muth (C) 2:03.0, I Dmgess (WI') 2:3.2. 4 1' hiteley (Se) 2:0:1.3, 5, Boucher 11.11) 2:03.4, 6. DelRosario (1,B) 2.-04.0; Medley relay 1. Winter Park (Sweeney, Smith, Sfl1(I3 438 5 Im,inJ468,6 Boone 3:48.1. l'ok vault - I Petitjumn (C) 13-0, 2 Aleksevitch 11.) 12-6, 3. Woodruff (W11 11.6 6 Athe) (Fe,) 11-6, 220- 1 Johnson " ISCI p3-5' i(U)' 22.8', 4. ll (1.11) 23 .4, c Young vault. 6. '*'ounj Ev 640; 330 hurdles - I. P. I' . • • (O 'p9-6 '3 IU '' Sanford s Larrt' Eason captured the Ui!) 23.5. 6 Humphrey (5) 24.0; 'hor 4 \lutter At)) 152-3, 5 l3esa 11.11) 151Williams I ' (45 UI record) 2 hlar(1} triple jump with a uistanct. of 41-feet-91-i.45.2, 3 W right iRi 47 .2, 4 Hindelino (I)) 8 I, \lmmie ir IC) 14110 100 - 1 Flowers mile - I Jagers (WP) 9:44.5, 2 Moore ti. ,, - It zurei I -'I 11 U ) IUi(it1S i r Burch 5(1 9 9 2 Pressley tOIL 100 1 Smith (S ) 9 477, 3 Malden (OR) 9:49.1, High School Greenberg (WP) 9:51.3; 5 Snead (Wit) 49.6. DII) 10 .0, 4 Johnson iSe) 10.1, 5 Lyman Invitational $80 - 1. Ilonhammi 11.13) 2:21.:i, 2• JO1UISOII 1Ev) 10.3,6. Jackson (OR) 10.4; 9:54.7,6. Oliver (LV) 9:56.5; Triple jump Girls MacTavish (WI') 2:250, 3. Cowan IA) Shut put - 1. Lange I B) 54-10'2, 2. Lee - 1. Eason (S) 41.9½, 2. Bailey Ev) 41 110 hurdles - 1. P. Williams (Ev) 14.4 ( 53-91 , 3. Smith (Ev) 52-111 , 4. Bopp 42 4, 3. Winchester (Ap) 41-3"a, 4. Lee 2 Spear (Oil) 14.5,3. Hightower 2:26.4, 4. Sincoski 11.12:28.5, 5. Ryter 4 15.3, 6. Law (OR) 16,1; Shot put - 1. Neal relay - 1. Oak Ridge (Turmnan, Kemp, Crahamn (1.111 49-1' ; Mile - 1. Jaeger Colangelo (LB) 40-24; Jump Friday at the Lyman Invitational. S O'Connor Triple-Jacks Back Home DETROIT (UP!) - Good thing conditions weren't perfect - Keith Connor might have triple-jumped his way back across the Atlantic Ocean to You're Going toLl k Eciceid's Famous Photo Offer! t prints Get oxtr ta D with 'very rcII at color rinted... rsc1 or black and white print film develaçed TODAY AND EVERYDAY. ' Twice the rints I OUR SPECIALTY BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP - -. - 1 I • - p I BUY ONE DINNER MO GET THE SECOND DINNER U - - - - - -- - - - - - - U - - - - - - *V 't,u During The Month Of March Every Friday and Saturday Night • - - -- Otrectt1 last 01 IligaMp Iia On lit Sttsst ()ueIaLf IJ1t rtt! '. ' Phone 322-9823 OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT - - Ittetitaurant I . .. t -044t 'anfurb p - . a -rr - - "Standing Room Only: Vanities," which will air Sunday for 6 million viewers hooked up to the Home Box Office cable system, is as deceptive in title as It is in craft. It's not a musical revue. It's a three-act OffBroadway play taped on stage before a live audience. It's also strangely flawed - an inept high-school assembly effort at the opening and a poignant drama at the close. Meredith Baxter Birney, Shelly Hack and Annette O'Toole costar as three elderly infants who grow up to become three infantile elders - inseparable friends as high-school cheerleaders, empty-headed sorority sisters in college and combatants in the cat-fight of a soul-deadening reunion years later. For better or for worse, it's not the sort of thing anyone ever will see on the commercial networks. Language and subject matter alone would send the Moral Majority to the barricades. But it Is Indicative of the innovative self-produced programming with which ('able is cutting slices of its dinner from the tables of ABC, CBS and NBC. And cable can cut with Impunity. • :'•: v " np.. •' 'Standing Room...' Innovative 109 North Oak Avenue - Sanford, Florida . L . • Hardy, •---- c I OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY lOtol Sale Prices good thru Wed. Mar. 18th Get tw rolls at rirt film for WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • " the pri4=4B of or Twice the odaco1or racessed or black and white, when you have yi.ar turn at Eckerd s...TODAY AND EVERY DAY. .•" Twice the Guarant No hassle-even if the goof was in tt Buy cfllg the prirst you want. picti_ar tBkIP,. I _ 0 England. As it was, the Southern Methodist senior, off a runway he described as "the worst in America," merely triple-jumped to a new world indoor record Friday night at the 1981 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships with a 56-foot, 9'-2-inch effort - a quarter-inch longer than the old mark. Shamil Abbjasov of the Soviet Union went 56-94 indoors, earlier this winter. Connor, a native of Slough, England, posted his record triple jump in the preliminaries, sparking a surge of three other meet records. Southern Methodist teammates Robert Weir and Michael Carter set meet marks in the 35-pound weight throw and shot put, respectively, and Carl Lewis of Houston broke a 13-year-old, long-jump record. "It's probably the worst runway in America, but nobody can help that," said Conrior, a transfer from Texas-El PaSO who finished fourth in the Moscow Olympics. "My usual run-up is 130 feet. I had to go with 99-5," said Connor, who also placed fifth in the long Jump. "The first two jumps I wanted to qualify or maybe to win, "The third jump! went for it all. It hit and I really feel great," he added. "I came here hoping to win and figuring the distance would take care of itself. I thought I could go around 55-10 because of the short runway. But when your adrenalin is flowing, anything can happen." Lewis came the closest of the meet record-breakers from shattering another world Indoor mark - In this case, his own. The sophomore long jumper from Willingboro, N.J., was just a quarter. inch off his own world indoor best of 27. 10 4. Lewis did break the oldest record on the books, though, in bettering the 1968 effort of 27-24 set by Bob Beamon of Texas-El Paso. Carter,a sophomore who already has two football letters, repeated in the shot put, lengthening Han Hoglund's mark of 67-94i to 69-81i. Hoglund set his record for Texas-El Paso in the 1975 NCAA Indoor meet. Weir, a freshman at SMU from Birmingham, England, stretched Jacques Accambray's 71-10i record in the 35-pound weight throw, set for Kent State in 1874, out to 73-7. Kenyan sophomore Sammy Koskei gave SMU its fourth victory of the competition with a 1:52.29 time in the 880-meter run. - , . -; . -,.,-t. • - Moll: 1 I Oak Ridge's fine hurdler Marvin Reese is covered by the two hurdlers early in the race, but the flying Pioneer came on L win his favorite seconds . to event in 14.6 : �IOA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March is, 1981 LEADING PACER by Alan Mayer lo~ 1 ,1AI1`*,ff M rMfr,IN014N.4 ,PXCZR, ~-, C04 I Controversial Homer Upsets Benjamin i pa,"v oc iwr I . Ind iana Stalls Boston 101-94 aiw c,r t Pt YflIIVSS4 4 "fO7' ,9EAfl7'- #4401WFOeler05raRr - DeLand Dampens- Lake Howell 6-5 AL1 (AE ,VIN ;r iF ., f:7' N/t' a -- - -' . : . - ,, 1 1 40r. so II - . ?Vib- - -Fli r. I i - 4 EE -- ., .•4 .,!- .. ...., ,ilrf j. I IS. :' • S - / -"5.' •1 • 5'.. .. .. . ' ...... 1•" ___________ S _0701 * -. _ T ". L"' h-.. - .". p. -' r"i 5.- Herald Photos by Scott Smith .., Sites, looks for next situation in the Silver hawks controversial 6.5 loss to the Bulldogs Friday. At the left, Charlie Miller lets go of a high, hard one. The hawks' right tiander gave up only six hits, but lost. At the right, howell Coach Hirto fli'njamin tries to make a point with the umpire-to no avail. s - ___ .1 ;•s4_. : . •- I sl DoGs - '1 :•' Sanford -Orland , Firday night rC'jttS 21 istRaC.-S.16, B: -/1 5.20 3156 SWright Bagel 5.10 6.00 IWorthing 2Mineola Bales 0 (4.5) 60.00; '1' (S'4.2) $10.60. 2nd Race- Si. 0: 30.36 7.60 5.60 100 I Lake Arlana • ' . • - - • By SCOTT SMITH into the fourth. Ken Mullen led off for the umpires that the ball "did not go over the what the umpire thought were strikes, number two, in his first year, has only two starters Herald Sports Writer Bulldogs and reached first on an error. fence." The Booker walked Tony DiMauro to start now on the shoulders from last years team. A rivalry which was born last year Alan Dobos followed with a double. The score stayed 4-4 until the fifth, the sixth. Cos Summers, singled. Mar. of Carl Carlson. Carlson responded with "I'm glad we could come here between Lake Howell and DeLand Andre Rhett then drove a fly ball deep DeLands' Dobos singled in Mullen with tinez walked to load the bases. Tony a shot up the middle. (Howell) and show them we can play" matured Friday at Howell. into leftfield. Dave Martinez raced to the the go ahead run. Allberti then drew a walk to "re The Hawks would have tied the game said Moyer. .While the two on the field ball. He watched it hit the ground and roll The Bulldogs came right back in the DiMauro. and possibly taken the lead but the ball The Bulldogs improved their overall the fans had their own shouting battle. under a gap In the fence. Kevin Hood relieved for DeLand. sixth to expand their lead. With two outs hit the heel of Aliberti before going into record to 9.2 and 5.1 in conference, their Regardless of who won the shouting Martinez threw his arins up indicating and a 0-2 count seam sites doubled down The bases were loaded with nobody center field. Aliberti was automatically only conference loss was to Seminole. match, DeLand topped Howell, 64, in the he could not reach the ball. That would the right field line, out. To top it off lead-off hitter Charlie out and the score annulled. Howell is now 12.5 and 4-2. ball game. The game was filled with have meant a ground rule double. Steve Bernard singled to drive in Sites Miller stepped into the batters box. Martinez, a pticher.left fielder, Hawk pitcher Miller went the distance numerous close calls with the most However the umpire saw it differently, giving DeLand a 6.4 lead. Rood jammed Miller and got him to hit transferred from New York two weeks giving up six hits while suffering his first controversial coming in the fourth in. lie said the ball went over the fence. A Howell had a golden opportunity in its a grounder to third. The third baseman ago. Benjamin has high hopes for his defeat. ning. dismayed Howell coach Birto Benjamin half of the sixth. DeLand pitcher John promptly forced Summers at the plate. lefthanded Junior. DeLand 010 311 0-692 The Silver hawks had a 4.1 lead going unseccessfully tried to convince the Booker had a bad case of not throwing Rood struck out Doug Chiodini for out DeLand Head Coach Mitch Moyer, now Laker Howell 031 001 0-572 flI..I...I...a.. LUUV pressure was ' ' teams battled • • ke Reggie. I A TALE OF THREE YANKEES Steinbrenner • Li Milton Richman . NEW YORK (UP!) - George Steinbrenner wan ts a few th ings clearly understood about his relationship with Reggie Jackson. He th inks the world of him, and that isn't just talk, he means it. He understands him and can comprehend the concern his slugging outfielder has over his contract which expires at the end of this year. Moreover, George Steinbrenner appreciates the four productive years Reggie Jackson has given him with the Yankees and has no fault to find with his overall effort during all that period. lie would like to sign Jackson again. agency? Would you be mad at me?' I told him no, I wouldn't be flUid, and that's the truth." When Jackson signe c d a S-year on. tract calling for $2.66 million wi th the Yankees November of 1976, few, if any, at that time foresaw the possibility of his being in the position to ask for even more at the erui of that contract. To his credit, Jackson never sought to renegotiate during any of the period his contract was in force. Now, with one year to go, and seeing the more than $15 million given to hiavt' Winfield, hi' feels he can rightfully ask for more. Referring specifically to the orbitrator who awarded Cerone more than four times what he made last year, Steinbrenner says, "Here's an orbitrator whose basic background as I understand it Is in the garment Industry. We should select men in baseball from both sides and stop Atlanta Braves to arbitration in 1975 after leading the National League with .353 the year before. He was asking $125,000 a year, big money in those days, and nearly triple what he had gotten the previous year. Garr's big argument was that he had outhit Pete Rose. The Braves argued This will be Jackson's l4th season in putting baseball matters in the hands of Rose had outhit Gar for years and years , - • UPI Sports Writer _ ___ in He says he will bend every effort to do that, and if he can't, well, that would mean Jackson probably would elect to go somewhere else, to some other club willing to pay him more money. Speaking from his office in Tampa, Fla., Monday, the Yankee owner said he'll meet with Jackson sometime next week to discuss his future with the club, "I'm not trying to put any heat on Reggie," Steinbrenner says. "I'll do what is realistic and what I think is fair," he goes on. "If it isn't good enough and he decides to try for free agency, I'll understand that per. fectly. If he thinks he can get $9 million from someone else, God bless him. I spoke wi th him by phone th e oth er night the big leagues, he'll be 35 in May and those without any experience at all in he has, on pure performance, the game.". established himself as a legitimate "Rick Cerone has had one good candidate for the hall cif Fawe. year," the Yankee owner continues. "I lie reads the papers and saw where heard the arbitrator looked at what an arbitrator awarded Rick Cerone fellows like Winfield and (Andre) $440,000 if year from the Yankees the Dawson got and then made his decision other day, even though Cerone has been accordingly. in the big leagues only four years and "Cerone needs at least another year only one season with the Yankees. before he can be compared with cat. Cerone's salary compares favorably to chers like (Jim) Sundberg, (Gary) the $532,000 a year Jackson is getting Carter and (Butch) Wynegar. I'll and would serve to strengthen betcha you couldn't trade Cerone for Jackson's argument for more money. any of those three. Some day Rick will "Baseball is crazy," Steinbrenner be right there with them, but he isn't says regarding th e present arbitration yet." system in which those artibrators who The owners started becoming make the decisions on how much a disenchanted with arbitra ti on following -----. I..,. ....t.A . 1 ..... .._i t . . . • . , nv 85 11:11.1 sin, viiiai u you and I prayer snouiti oe paid invariaoiy have the Ralph Garr case six years ago. can't get together and I go for free no baseball background whatsoever. Garr, primarily a leg hitter, took the S uuu I -S before that but the arbitrator wasn't impressed enough and Garr wound up getting his $125,000. D 'd V'/' -F fl FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) Baseball camps aren't the same anymore. They attract the kind of exotic Interviewers they never did before, Even some International ones. Money is as much responsible for that as anything else. Big money. It has a universal quality about it and Undoubtedly had a lot to do with this particular Interviewer from Rome being in the New York Yank ees' camp Monday. He was look ing for Dave Winfield, the' Yankees' new $20 million man, and type - 4 - when he cornered him In foul territory he said. "That's our regular rout ine. If off by f irst base he was ready wi th his he won't bunt when he's supposed to, question. I'm in trouble." "How does It feel to be a In the short time he has been here, millionaire?" he beamed . Winfield has demonstrated some of the Winfield has heard the same question things he's -edpable of doing. He has at least since George Stein, hammered a few ba lls over the left field brenner decided to give him a piece of fence and despite all the interview the business two months ago. He keeps requests, he has seen to it he has gotten his patience, though, to such a degree in all his work. he gives the impression this Is the very The tips of his fingers on his left hand first time he has ever been confronted are covered with adhesive tape. That's with the question, because of blisters. "I was a millionaire before I came "I get that every spring," he said, here," he said softly to the man from looking at his taped fingers, "Going Rome, with the slightest suggestion of a from businessman back to ballplayer smile on his face. But my legs are fine. And I feel corn"I've been playing baseball now for fortable with this ball club. This camp 22 years, thle last eight of which have actually is much more relaxed than the been in the major leagues. I've made others I went to in Yurna. some very good investments while I "I'm completely at ease here," he was still with San Diego, so you could said, and his manner thoroughly say I was pretty well established reflected it. "I don't want to create or financially, a millionaire, as you call it, be involved in any soap operas. As for before I ever got here. That's just for some of those things I read about that the record. Now that we have that over go on during the season, I wouldn't with, we can go on from there." mind if there was a ruckus in the . That took some of the starch out of clubhouse occasionally so long as we're the interviewer and the questions went winning." a little downhill from there. The other Yankee players treat Winfield has been in the Yankees' Winfield as if he has been with them for camp five days now and on his first day years. They kid and joke with him in the batting cage he bunted his first during calisthenics, in the clubhouse, time at bat. One newspaper consider ed everywhere. Th ey show no resentment it so notewor thy it headlined the fact he at a ll over the fact he gained the con. did so. tract he did. If anyth ing, they are happy Gene Michael, the Yankee ma naei-.. a bo ut beiniicp the fø1 it -- it ----'-j s-had to laugh over that, their own chances of earning more "Everybody starts off with a bunt," money in the future. - •SflS i.W Saturday's Entries 1st -5.16. C: 1. Wright Ginner; 2. Whiz's Sue; 3. Mac Bare; 4. Gotta Choice; S. Rossport; 6. Artesian Wells, 7. River Helen; 8. Allen's Jessica. 2nd - s, 6: 1. N's Brent Went; La.ls. I AInn,f.V I. nyu flu, nun..y. -. Wonder : ; it % : . ' '. .::. nation's Miami Central Scales Great Brittain' Saturday j ! :' a. 0. %,' LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) Miami Central (244) meets Clearwater High (31.3) apd its 7-foot center Mike Br1ttin at 8:30 tonight in the premier game for the Florida high school basketball champlonship of the state's largest prep schools, Class 4A. Earlier today, Moore Haven 'goes against Malone for the Class lÀ title; Gainesville P.K. Yonge meets Port St. Joe the 2A championship, and Titusville faces Marianna in the 3A title game. Miami Central gained the finals Friday night by defeating West Palm Beach Twin lakes, 6743. In a defensive battle earlier in the day, Yonge defeat ed Flagler Beach Palm Coast, 37.35, in a Class 2A semifinal. for Titusville gained the 3A finals with an 82-65 victory over Gainesville Eastside, and Moore Haven topped Miami Private High, 70-69, in 1A. Ken Walker, with 21 points, led the Miami Central attack against Twin Lakes, which was paced by Hubert Thomas' points and Johnny Young's 15 rebounds. The closest semifinal match saw Crennan Thompson hit both ends of a one-and-one with eight seconds left to play to clinch the victory for Moore Haven by one point over Miami Private, Despite the close, low-score outcome, Yonge led all the way against Palm Coast and froze the ball for the final 15 seconds to preserve the victory. Midwest Regional Tony Guy sank three free throws in the final 11 seconds to help Kansas stave off a torrid Mississippi comeback. The victory sent the Jayhawks Into second-round action Sunday againstfifth-ranked Arizona State ... Cliff Lovjngston scored 24 points to pace six Wichita State players in double figures to carry the Missouri Valley champions Into a second-round clash with Iowa. West Regional Dwayne Wallace, whose long-range shots brought Pitt back into the game during regulation, hit an off-balance 10-foot Jumperwith three seconds remaining in overtime to give the Panthers a dramatic victory over Idaho. Pittsburgh will face auth-ranked North Carolina Sunday in the second round chip Rucker made a layup with four seconds to go to give ligidly regarded Northeastern a victory over Fresno State that sent the Huskies Into the second round against 10th4anked Utah. - - - - -..... . Fld Florida Baseball School Schedule March IS 0 30 am Manchester CC vs Rhode Island CC Staten RutgerS New a rk • Island I 00 P in Iona vs Mulligan New e4aipshure vs ttloomtield 3 lOp in. Mihh,'i'yiIlt' vs. Bloomfield Staten Island VS lona March IS 9 AS Quincy vs ManstielO Lincoln Staten Island vs Memorial Rtuoils' lsI.tn't s flleinrpteIul Montgomery CC vs Tune s 17 - 150n Delaware vs wisconsin-Lao Claire lena vs Uliwi,,fif'ld RuIq"iS N,,euitiark aS- Lincoln Memorial 215p.m. Rutgers Newark vs. Rhode Island Milliijan vs. New H.lrTipstlire M anctester CC vs Rhode Island CC Mansfield State vs D,'l aware 530p in Salen St vs Mii(ersvulle March Ii 9. 45 a New Hampshire vs Bloomfield Staten Island vs. Delaware Rhode Island vs Salem St Manct'iesler CC vs Rhode Island -- - - NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pct. 58 16 78.4 y Philla 56 Il .767 y-Boston 13 30 .589 y New Yrk 35 39 .473 Wash 72 SI .301 New Jersy Central Division 54 20 730 x Milw II 33 55.4 Indiana 37 37 .500 Chicago 29 41 397 Atlanta 25 17 341 Clevelnd IS 56 243 Detroit Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pct. 46 27 630 y S Anton 31 37 500 Kan City 3$ 38 179 Houston 30 43 III Denver 26 17 .356 Utah 12 61 161 Dallas Pacific Division 53 22 .707 y Phoenx 18 21 667 y L.A. Pnrti*fld 38 36 514 in cc 12 15 P. ri Milligan vs Quincy Mansfield vs. Wisconsin Eau Claire loo,i vs Millersville 7-I5 p Tuneis CC vs Montgomery cc Wisconsin Eau Claire vs. Lin coin Memorial Salem St. vs. Mansfield 5- 30p in Rutgers Neward vs Quincy March IS 1.15 P.M. Staten island vs. Mansfield Rutgers-UPward vs. Delaware Rhode Island vs. MiIlerSIlI.? Montgomery vs. Manchester (5CC field) 17 15 p.m Delaware vs. Lincoln Memorial Montgomery CC vs Rhode Island CC Iona vs. Salem St 7 ASP.m. Tuneis vs. Rhode' island CC or GB - I, I4' 23 3S' 13 Ii 21': 28 36 - GB 9 : II 16 20 34 - 3': 14' Montgomery CC Quirk V vs Lincoln Memorial Milligan VS. Bloomfield S 30 pm. New Hampshire vs. Wisconsin Eau Claire March II 9:45a.m. RhOdt' Island vs Iona RutgerS Neward vs. Mansfield St. Staten Island VS. Quincy 1,,n., s Qhnp Island .5.-..-' ----------- • 12:15pmMilligan vs. Salem St. Montgomery CC vs. Manchester Cc uiny vs Wisconsin Eau Claire ?.Asp m Mllersv,lle vs Delaware tunxis St vs New Hampshire 5- 30p m Bl oo mfield vs Lincoln Pohl 500. Gordon Lamb 500; Lou Bolton .491, Harold Scott 487; Andy Patrick 484: Jim Tanner 483; Irene Adams £67; Micki Lang 159, Mary Ileattv 461 Rose Splits: Converted Brightwell 58 10; Bill Morris 7. Henry Mueller 2-7; Jerry Loudon Si. Ruth Mueller S 10; Ott Granneman 510; Olive Westray. Ralph Grooms, Frank Bechtel, Helen Bechtel, Virginia Hoffman .h made 3 1 also Ruth Foote. S•s Lou Bolton, Dolores Burke made the 310 twice HI.NOONERS Standings: Stenstrom Realty 6) Charlies Angel's 58' i 11' . Sanford Heating & Air 5842. Lake Mary Pub Si 4.3. WOTM 49 51. Awning & Tops 17 53. Chesapeak crab House 41 So; Merry Four Mt-moral March 20 9.4Sa m Staten Island vs. Wisconsin Eau Claire Quincy vs Delaware Salem St vs. Bloomfield Rhode Island vs. New hlamp Shire Tunsis CC vs Montgomery CC 12:15 p.m Lincoln Mansfield St. vs Memorial Apanshesler Cr vc tuns's Milligan vs. Millersville 215p.m. Rhode Island vs. Milligan Iona vs. New Hampshire Montgomery CC vs. Rhode Island CC 5:30p.m. Rutgers Newarkvs. WisconsIn Eau Claire PINS DELTONA PINBUSTERS Standings: Patriots; Double Dozen: E Z Marks. ARMADA. Leprechauns, Super Sports; Rebels; Rustlers; Bucks 8. Does; Strikers, Lucky Strikes; Smith Quad'.; Popeycs; Yankees; Jacks Gems; Sixty Plus; 8. Jllis D's; 0's 8. CrackeriackS; Ringers; Gators; Spoilers; CharlIes' Angels; Jet Set; Dynamos; Alley Cats; Bare Hares; Orange Bowlers; Hugh Games: Marcel Thibodeau 211; Sam Kaminsky 201; Henry Mueller 201; Marcel Vandebeel', 203. Irene Adams 702; Jerry Loudon 199; Mike Burke 199; Bill Morris 192, Bob Beatty 168; Dick Davis 188; Dan Burton III; Mac McKibben 185; Harold Scott 18.4; John Adams 179; Andy Patrick 179 , Verne Pohl $79. Jim Tanner 117; Ralph Grooms 177; Bob Auge 183, Gordon Lamb 170; Glnny McKibben 175 , Ruth L or d 177; h1ict Bauder 169, Peggy Streit 169; Mary Beatty 166. High Series: Sam Kaminsky $52: Bill Morris 540; Henry Mueller 533 - Marcel Thibodeau 576; Mike Burke 32 1 ; Dick Davis SI?; Dan Burt on 514. Marcel Thibodeau 511; Ma( McKibben 512. Jerry Loudon 506; Ralph Grooms 505; Bob Auge 502; Ver ne () , 5/,YcE 1E CAGE C/1Ailp,. 00/1Ip 14,1959 //VE P/Ff'TtiyI 1'A,V5 M'1 "f4Pe 4 CCttWx PiciNE, 1O7' OfitY UCiA p/p /7_ ,'/o,qE iwv OftCf. 7/ify NAP OA* fsv 40 5jvt,y/4,9 9 Wtt 4 : 7?rce. (' "' - /47'.4 r' 't' (41M5 . Ai y , /87 ( 'ç ':v Z ". 4 - 231 :761 2 High Games Ida Baker 188 186, Eve Rogero 185, Ruth Eve 183 176 158. Jeannie Adams 170. Oily Crisko 161 145, Eve Capps 152 138 135 Ida Baker SI?. Series th Eve Sli. Eve Rogero 464; R u th Llbie Whitehead 438; 011ie CSiSkO 418; Eva Capps 425; Rose Messersmith 106. Other Highlights: Turkey's Ida Baker; Alice Densmore; Queen of the Week Eva Capps KICKS SANFORD SOCCER CLUB The Central Florida League of which Sanford Soccer Club is a member has opened its spring season. All teamS have been busy practicing and will be trying to match Sanford's New Smyrna Speedway Team that won second place in the Central Florida Division and walked away with a trophy during Itie fall season. The following are scores from the Sanford Soccer teams that played Saturday, March 7 (sand under) Sanford Ellmari Battery 0 I-i 0 1-1 Maitland $00 Letcwor)h t, Goals Joshua (Sanford) I 7. 3 Sanford Burger King 0 0-0 College Park 080 Goals Raymond Tossy 2, Barry Coleman 1 Burger King defense only allowed four shots on goat (10 and under) 001 I 1-7 Sanford OIl 7 3-5 Maitland Goals (Sanford) Charles bole, Jason I4etmadollar. I 0-1 Sanford Dell's Auction I I---? Winter Park 004 Goals (Sanford) Jay Feuerhahn. 7 0- 2 New Smyrna Speedway 2 1-3 Maitland 000 Goals (Sanford) Chuck Roll 2 (12 and under) 0 0-0 Sanford Kiwanis 200 0 I--i Winter Park 2-01 Winter Park scor ed on penalty kick to win (If and under) 3 1- 7 Celery City Printing 0 0-0 Seminole 401 Durrand (Sanford) Goals RichardS 3 , Steve Sapp 1. Durry WI SIlL *11 BRANDS Of NEW SKAVIAS 2 IRLI SHARPENINIS WITH All NEW S$AVIR3- 'II VAIU! * All Woik Osss By hcts'y lf$l'1t2 tzpscl * * AN WItS Giiirintted * BARBER 1*10 PIT C1'PPIRS - SHARPENED AND REFAIRED I - lsptDilly Nomelco's * All Skit rs Sh,uld Be Shirpened Twl:e A Ytat WI RIPAIR ANY WAtt SHAYIRI Gann I Two goals kicked into Celery net by Seminole (16and under) 0I 1 Joe Creamons600 02 2 Winter Park 611 Goals (Sanford) Mark VolchkO 3 1--I Sanford Boatworks 200 33 6 Maitland 201 ',)als (Sanford) Mike Renaud 2. S'e.s -Sigh sin I, Chris Ray I 0 2-3 Sanford Rich Plan 1 3- 4 Winter Park 282 Goals (Sanford) Alex Piquer 2 - SATURDAYS. B AM -1P. STORE HOURS WEIRDAIS, B A H -4PM - PHONE 1345133 DelANO 211 N *O0L&ND BOUlEVARD Sill II Mt I S I(SISlOT 21111*5 II liii SAI tUCATlIS Save $30 on a Snapper 21" ,~.A ~ Walk Mower '_ ? Thatchedzer during Snapper's W1 , s-.- 'w" ç-11r pring pecial. S . _~ . -~J,k_,~ ~ ~ ,,.~ ,- / S 1'~,Vr/ Buy a SNAPPER self-propelled 21" walk mower at regular price and get a Thatcherizer for only $19.95, a $49.95 value. /7 / -\, ;L4 .7/ , ,' i:V / 7/ - ._,'.,,_. V -,lp' JL r;3__.4_1_ ~_ L I.,I . J~~, It I i. IV SAVE $40.00 E3u ) .1 10/ SNAPPER "Hi VdC mower cit rcc3uldr 9Ct m.3 It (I'll 1C! I/S for 0111/ 29 95, 16995v,Iiie rIdIr13 - ;)tic(, mu - _.A_, Thursday nite mixed 2. Bob Bates-274 '. ' Lake Ruth More bowling results in Scoreboard. .. Ginny McKibben and Chris Bayer lot - Dee Dee Hogan 8. Jill raised close to 11.800. Bow) America Sanford youth Bowl America Sanford youth are 36-10 dominated the Seminole County Harper De De Doyle& Jill Harper iobe congratulated, and Sanford is Standings: Hooks 0 Curves; 3rd A.J.B.C. Tournament held this Goof Balls; Shamrocks; Pinch f themf' o proud In the singles event, Sanford Pins; Vikings; Soap Suds; H 0 W; pest weekend. Competition in thiS Washday Dropouts Youth won 12 of 1$ Places' tournament was amon all youth yO Sec Symbols; Hits 8. Misses; Hot Results of March 2, 1001 Bantam Boys lesgue bowlers In the Seminole Shots: Alley Cats; Go Getters; Andy Patrick was high with a 200 1st - Scott Terrell County Bowling Centers. The Block Busters; Whiz Kids: Make ($63). Chris Bayer 199, Harold tournament Included team, Bantam Girls Herbst 190 (553). Jerry Loudon 186 Ups; Scatter Pins; Splitters; - Cindy Hogan 1st doubles, singles and all.ev.nt$. (522). Eddie Knesel 185, Mike Sunbircts; Drip Dries; F Z Goers. 2nd - Shannon Burgess In the team event, Sanford Burke 101, Sam Kaminsky and Junior Boys Bantams (ages 4-11) claimed the Adrian Ross 186, Gene Alexander JET BOWLERETTES 3rd - Don Gorman places: first three and Ted Foote 178, Lisle Miller, Standings: Gardenland; Michael loom, Junior Girls lot Place JudSOn Lightsey and Ben Kiesel Seminole Galloway Loan; lot - Jill Buddenhagen Rhonda Gorman, Shannon Allman 171. Gordon Lamb 175, Marvin Builders, U.S. Mobile Home 2nd - Laura Mutt arid Jason Gorman. McNutt and Jim PusSil 171, if- Erections; Mixon Auto Parts; 3rd - Vicki Minicli 169, Ted 2nd Place - Lynn Johnson. vi iiQ Fried Ill, out) Witts Amoco; Ladies Auxiliary Faye Glover, April Hawkins 5• Senior Boys Puckett and Mike Ross 167, Harold Feel Reserve; Milady Fabric 1. lit - Bru ce Tilley Cindy Pogan. Fox 166. Bob Beatty 163. Ole Olson Crafts; Big 1 Tire and Wheel 2nd - Jim Hall ,.')rd Place - Hank Strickland, and Budd Huff $67 Service; Johnny Walker. Garner James 3rd Chip Eddie AdamsA was l .Stottlerreli, For the ladies Mi lli Loudon High Games: Kay Sassman 192: Senior Iris ' .atMws high 203 (5091. Barbara Knesel 179, Barbara Bradshaw Ill; Caroline 1st - Linda Gage Sanford Also in the team veflt, Winnie Spencer 178, FranceS Lindsey U; Anne See 153; Peggy - DeDe Doyle 4501101$ (ages IS I. above) look Fileger and Rose Patrick $69, Moon 107. Leroy Evans 179; In the all-events scratch and first & third places Mary Beatty 161. Olive Westray Donna L,epore 168: Mat ilyn divisions. Sanford Youth handicap lit Place - Linda Gage. Joetta and Lucille Thatcher 159, Hazel Zastow 173. again won 7 out the I2 places. Bill Cleveland & D West, Bauder ISO, Alice Gaidulek High Series; Kay Sasoman 503; Bantams - iurn.0 Caroie Shindle ISO, Wanda Ross Barbara Bradshaw 191. Donna nd Ho gan-Scratch Ci y Benton, Della 3rd Place 151, Marion Miller 152. Sally Kiesel Lepore 532, Shannon Burgess - Handicap West, James Garnr & - .ióetta $51 and Gene McNutt 150. Juniors i ug Burnell. Converted: Mary Splits t Scratch es Joe$ta W ball Chain ,-lnIMdOUbIeI event Sanford won AijgUStO 75, Mary Augusta and Jill Buddenhagen - Handicap Jerry Loudon 4 S. Dolores Burke High Games: Ernie Runion $01; .5 of th e etropriies: Settlers ?.istaMI and Frank Greco 3-10, Barbara Jonnr.', Lautlenhiser 171; Bryant Linda Gage - Scratch Ill - Mike Seig & Joey Baron KneSel 2 510. Mitzi Loudon and Hickson Jr., 15$; Ray Fore 176; Bruce Tilley - Scratch Hatel Bo-,der S6, Jerry Loudon, Bob Szeic 291, Vernon White 105; ')d - Michael loom & Jason Handicap DeDe Doyle Frances Fileger, Ed Knesel. Ginny Huff 196; Peggy Moon 191; Gorman We also have II teams 08 youth 12.141 Jvniers (ages Lucille Thatcher and Adrian Ross Thelma Hickson 177; Sharon Laura Mott & Nathan bowlers entered in fh state four. 3 $0, Lisle Miller 2-710, Jim Morgan 162; Anne See 192; Debbi 2nd nament in Fort Lauderdale in Skop ArroyO a nd Winnie Spenc er 6 10, Pegel 117; Elaine Kostival 17$. Thee tewlfS have already -"'-.5---------------SenOers - '5,' - Have a healthier & greener lawni More soil aeration. The Thatcherizer loosens soil so it will absorb fertilizer, moisture and sunlight. Less work. Thatcherizer removes thatch as mower cuts grass and vacuums lawn in one easy operation. Other .attachments let you use your SNJI"\PPER all year long. _SNAPPER® Mowers .Tillers .Tractors Any way you cut iLits a sni with SNAPPER! OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 25th Al THESE PARTICIPATING SNAPPER DEALERS: SANFORD A £ C Lawnmower 23)7 Country Club Rd. Bolton Lawn & Garden Equipment Smitty's Snappin Turtle 2112 Orlando Dr. oi. .i Equipment Hwy.434-l'.' Mile W.Otl'4 FOREST CITY Big Wheel Hwy. 436 Longwood Saw & Mower, Inc. Ui Hwy. 11.02 LONG WOOD MAITLAND Maitland Tractor 8. Equipment 1112 N. Orlando Ave. 173 S. Eastlake Street . OVIEDO Ovled.Saw&M.wer SSUE. Irsadway in. ,., 1, STADIUM -- AMERICA 40 4 '/f/6E in, i.ilcJ Ila. Ku, City iot - ROUNDUP d 'Qft' ,s 37 193 16 C,oIJ'u Seattle 3: II A46 191 37 II 138 20 San Diego x clinched 1,vis,on title y-clinched playoff berth Fridays Results lrd,ina 101, Boston 91 P1s' York I??, Chicago II? Atlanta 119. Denver II,' '4,'w Jersey 140 Cleve 125 Seattle 10?, Detroit 100 ?,Sulwaukcc' 120, Ptiila 101 ,. 04 tlouo .,.. dO, p0r,i,1,iu St Alice, I RR YCt'i'' - S DG'S Hot Toddle; 6 M'st Free, 7 Folk Song; 8 Man.stee Princess 3rd -5 16, M. I. Aldean, 3 NK's Lit Nan; 3. Daisy June; I Faze Streak; S Jungle Fever, 6 Ronda's Lyle. 7. Husker Happy; I Josepti Scott 4th 516. D - 1 Border Fancy, 2 Gimme More. 3 Captain Quig, A. Manatee Swamper; S. Snutlin A Tear; 6 TA, 7. Doc KOZell, 8 Ronda's Lonny 616, C: I Another Clan 51 h ton; 2. Blackie Sunny; 3. Lucky Stepper; A. Manatee T Bone. S. At Pick You, 6 Fancy Scott. 7. Ceo Bee Bell; B Joel's Girl 6th 516. A 1 Norlex Luke , 2 Wright Glass Top, 1 Hondo Heathen, 4 Isaac's Son; S One Thin Dime, 6 NK's Godfather. 7. Manatee Nomore. BSay Columbus 716, B 1 Pleaded; 2 7th Delco, 3 Wright Galore. .4 Gypsy's Assasin, s A Pick, 6 Stolen Charm. 7 Lisa Lou; 8 Sisley Scott. 8th-- 5 16, A 1 KemO Karn, 7 Free Spirit; 3 Wright Arch; 4 Fire Alert. S Little Kim, 6 Keystone Gambler. 7, Lake Hatty, 8 Flying Critter -- It, A 1 Big i-C.; 2 hl Arlene, 3 Revel. A. U's Chas Nick,. S Michelle R. 6 F(eefkut Zelia , 7 Laughing Lisa. B Rivermist 516. A - 1 Clutch Eye, 2 10th Boss's Daughter, 3 Top Stub ; I Sabatka; S. Midnight Jane, uS Cash: 7. Bright Outlook; B RR's Luke, Smoking ,, C- I 11th BOobies, 2 Uncle Bubba; 3 Big W'sM L.; A. Bean Boy; 5 Flaming Effort, 6. Ringo Scott; 7. Hidden Page; 8 Ah Liv. 12th- 716,0: I Bob's LiZziC: 7. Stretch J. 3 MV Chance. I Kerry O'Hara; S Rosy Devil, 6 Major Advance; 7 Chaulk One Up. Surtire Penny by Alan Mover Pesky Villanova Attempts To Climb Mt. Sampson Sunday East Regional Monty Knight and Kenny Stancell combined for 43 points and Virginia Commonwealth held off a determined Long Island University comeback to defeat the Blackbirds and earn the right to play 15th-ranked Tennessee Sunday. Mideast Regional John Bagley scored 19 points and Boston College, 22-6, took control in the final minute to beat Ball State and advance to a second-round clash against Wake Forest Sunday ... Senior guard Glenn Marcus scored a game-high w2 points to lead Alabama-Birmingham into the next round against cighthranked Kentucky Sunday. t ,y b'.E9" ELECTRIC $HAUER CLINICIAD -, 24-12 lead and the Cougars were never able to mount a challenge. The Wildcats, who meet third-ranked Virginia and Sampson Sunday, got 19 points from center John Pinone, 1$ from Aaron Howard and 10 from Mike Mulquin. Houston was led by sophomore Rob Williams, one of the leading scorers, with 23 points. . Elsewhere in the NCAAS, it was Virginia Commonwealth 85, Long Island 69, In the other East Regional; Boston College 93, Ball State 9 and AlabamaBirmingham 93, Western Kentucky 68 in the Mideast Regional at Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Kansas 69, Mississippi 66 and Wichita State 95, Southern 70 in the Midwest Regional at Wichita, Kan.; and Pittsburgh 70, Idaho 69 in overtime and Northeastern 55, Fresno State 53 in the West Regional at El Paso, Texas. 44 ,q'h' 1. Phil ZuIi-277 I United Press International They suffered a triple-overtime loss to Syracuse in the final round of the Big East tournament but still managed to secure it bid from the NCAA Committee. And, with a new lease on life, the Wildcats of Villanova proceeded to declaw the Houston Cougars Friday night and now look forward to climbing it moun tain named Ralph Sampson. "I thought we played a very good basketball game," Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino said after his Wildcats scored a surprisingly easy 90-72 victory over Houston in an East Regional game at Charlotte, N.C. "Each guy played his role. It was certainly one of our better games." Houston, which won the Southwest Conference tournament to earn a berth, lost the game before it was 10 minutes old. The Wildcats wi~nt on a 13.6 spree early in the first half to assume a Ill /1' ' ,' -- ASfl -- is By '' j'4'V ;,D ,• - • 3.00 6 Deb's Lady 0(1.2) 43.00; P (1.2)00.40; T (14' 6) 350001 DO (5.1) 10540. 3rd Race-$-I&, M: 31.05 12.00 4.10 2.80 STacco Bell 380 2.40 ôWrighl Genevle 2.40 I Cisco Kick 0(5.4) 13-60; P (SO) 10.00; 1 (5 6.)) 56.60. 4th Race -5.4,0:31.11 4.10 3.20 7.40 SDrac Jones 3.10 320 3Go Sand 2.60 7J.R.'s Hot Stuff - 0(3.5) 14.00: P (53) $0.40; 1 (' 3.2) 140. 5th Race- S-IL C: 3152 ôkokomo Reefer 000 360 2.60 300 2-80 2 Hey Hotsy Totsy 2.40 SOre River 0(2-4) $6.20: P (6.2) 61.20; 'T'(6 3.0) a.40. 41h Race -S-14, A: 31.22 52.60 1360 820 11 Easy PiCkin 11.00 11.60 2GHG'sSammie 6.20 - 7Olymplad World 0 (1.3) 105.00; P (12) 305.50; 1 -(144) 1,403.20. 7th R.ce - is, C: 30.63 520 4,10 310 1 Stacy Adams SSO 300 7 EvenIng Jane 4.40 SMr. Plc 0(1.7) 21.00: P (I.?) 47.60; 1 (' 73) 470.00. 0th Race-S.I6, A: 31.32 13.20 4.60 7.80 - 6 M Doris 180 3.00 3 JO. 2.80 '1 RR'$ Streak 0 (3.4) 23.00; P (4.3) 70.50,1 (6. 3')) 147.60. SIts Race-S-16, C. 31.42 14.20 7.20 3.10 7 Wind Caper 0.60 300 I Husker Sand 7.60 S DG's Tip Top 0(1.2) 34.50; P (3.1) 50.70; T (3. 1.0) 253.50. 10th Race- $, A: 30.40 15.00 7.00 5.20 3Cowabunga 10 00 450 IWiped Stick 3.00 $ Parr Lap 0 (3.4) 124.40: P (3.4) 420.00; T (3.4.0) 2,154.0*. 11th Race-$-I&,C: 31.37 1200 0.60 4.00 I Pet's Cracker 670 380 1 Scotty J 12.20 3 Kiehl 0(1.4)34,00: P (1.4) 100.00:1(1. 4.3) 3.040.00. 17th Race- as, C: 3$.5$ 5.60 2.60 2.00 I Go Kiss 3.20 3.60 S Sheila Hanks 2.60 2Wright Happy Day 0(1.5) $3.00; P (1.5) 3,5O; T (I. 5-3) 00.40. A - 4.545: Handle $417,547. .. o DENNY BOY! ;NCAA - ill times - 57'' SCOREBOARD ' 'a . . Mlffll •_,L - 4 AIm, Lake Howell catcher Cas Summers, after tagging out I)eLaud's Sean A .., -- ' - , - • '-'''' '-'' in ': 5;J\. . - V. 04%1~ A ' $lop I I/ :"~;_ ** ; ; - ..-~ ; 111....... ,. 1A /-ARfEm second straight triumph over the Celtics. David Thompson led Denver with 27 By United Pr Inte rn ational , Johnny Davis scored 24 points, in- points. The city of Hartford, Conn. is not on ,, •., .11 Boston Coach Bill Fitch's List of places he eluding 12 in the final four minutes, to Supersonics 102, Pistons 100 S. lead the Pacers. James Bailey connected on a 10-foot likes to visit, "Johnny Davis is a great player," said After five games at the Civic Center jumper at the buzzer to boost Seattle. this season, Boston is 2-3. Considering the Pacers' Coach Jack McKinney. ,,His Jack Sikrna led Seattle with 22 ,W7' Celtics are 27-1 at the Boston Garden and control of the game did it for us tonight." 20 in the second half. "1-' Fitch's feeling is un- Bucks 120, 76ers 104 56-17 over, Rockets 126, Trail Blazers 104 Marques Johnson scored 29 points to *''V derstandable. Mike Dunleay scored 27 points and But, Friday night, he said, "I don't power Milwaukee to its seventh straight '-'" : care if we played this game on the home victory. In the first quarter, 76ers' Calvin Murphy added 26 to pace the '14 moon," after the Indiana Pacers guard Maurice Cheeks suffered a Rockets, who outscored Portland by 18 defeated the Celtics, 101-94. "We still possible fractured jaw in a collision with points in the third period. -. Quinn Buckner and Darryl Dawkins Nets 1441, Cavaliers 125 would not have WOfl. "I haven't criticized our starters yet reinjured his right knee. 1aurice Lucas scored 26 points to lead I N this year. But tonight, I didn 't think they Knicks 127, Bulls 117 New Jersey over the Cavaliers, who have played as well as they should. I'm also Ray Wi ll iams scor ed 17 of his 27 poin ts lost night straight gaines. -,,.the defense of some of our in the third quarter and Sly Williams of critical - , f/'r ,4 ' Lakers 116, Kings 101 added 22 to help the Knicks clinch people." w s-s. Kareem Abdul4abbar scored 28 points i The Celtics ninght have moved within a playoff berth. Mw 4." in three quarters of play and ,Magic half game m of the 7fiers, who lost, 120-104, Hawks 119, Nuggets 117 P'F Toni Burleson slammed in a dunk shot Johnson added 21 points, 11 assists and 7 'j ti. Milwaukee. But the Pacers kept 11 11' Boston from gaining ground with their with 5 seconds left to lift the Hawks. steals to pace Los Angeles. points . .'*,,. % .. --. ,, - sass by Alan Mover - " '' S&,,__S. .. 'Magic' , Jabbar 'Kareem' Kings - L..4. S - .c--Hartford, Moon-CeIt* s Still "Swoon, 72' 7?YE 457 ,'EW (4 cootp - 11 S 4 �Sunday, March 15, 1981 12A—Ev.ning Herald, Sanford, Fl. cJLJRSEL\/ES 't Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Brief ly BLUE BAY TUNA DRS OR DECORATOR TOWELS IN WATER OR OIL ou 9c 61/2.0z. CAN UPE.R BONUS CERTiFICATE 1 C 19 Of Mental Health Drive WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH li-lB ilil Mrs. Laura Greene of Maitland, will be chairman of Mental Health Association of Seminole County's Membership Campaign, it was announced by President Carolyn H. Luce. 'I am happy to accept the chairmanship of the 1981 Mental lielath Membership Campaign and to join actively in this health crusade which is helping persons in our own community and throughout the nation," Mrs. Greene said. The Mental Health Association of Seminole County, an affiliate of the Mental Health Association of Florida and the National Mental Health Association, is the voluntary citizens organization working for the promotion of mental health, the prevention of mental illness and the improvement of care and treatment of the mentally ill. For further information, write the MBA of Seminole Coutny P.O. Box 192, lArngwood, 32750, or call 841.3864. I THRIFTY MAID W.D BRAND ALL VARIETIES • BOLOGNA C 24-oz.79C12oz. )TTAGE CHEESE P1(0. SIZE 49 pmas GOOD MARCH 15-11 Here's how It works! 0 OEE Pft Moitdsdmig COuI*t rS Th e Iris h Comes The Nike Mary Rotary Club Community Improvement Association Inc., also known as the like Mary CIA", will hold its first fund raising end favor since its re-organization. On Tuesday, from 5 t(P 9 p.n., every pizza purchased from the Cafe Sorrento will benefit the organization. Also, Corned Beef and Cabbage and Green Beer will be available and all proceeds from these items will also benefit a pr sed coji in turi I ty building. 'I here will be live eclertainment, sing-a-longs, free delivery within a five-mile radius, approximately. and "just a k t of fun all the way around," according to Cindy Brown. Sm lung Through Boy Scouts Selling Coupons Boy Sc ut Troop 529 of l'aola isselling Poppa Jay coupon books to raise money for suruhiler camp. The books are $2 35 &4W 8=111 1 QuAj 1 WINN.DcUE $TO*U. INC. c0Y*NT — 1951 ald Photos by Cindy Mocy Luck Of Lake Mary "CIA" Sets Benefit WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH li-iS, 1511 ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD MARCH li-lI, ISSI N Laura Greene Chairman ' SUPIRIRAND STA.FIT OR REGULAR Sunday, March 15, 1981—lB each and include seven buy one-get one free" coupons which are good until May 31 Call Bob Brown, Scoutmaster, 322-7248 to buy a book. Whim ym dd autprowtomfillsid &c.r eiaC mcrud Sicet By ('lND' MOOV llerald Staff Writer If you go looking for leprechauns in it dictionary, you'll find them to be "one of it race of elves who are cobblers and have hidden treasure." You might go looking for leprechauns in a schoolroom, too, for being "wee people" themselves, leprechauns like being around folks of their own size. With St. Patrick's Day on Tuesday, a few have already been spotted at Idyllwilde Elementary School in Sanford. New Singles Club Formed SUNISOL A new Singles Club is being formed in Sanford, and according to Lou Baker, will hold the first meeting on March 20 in Fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church, Magnolia and Fifth Street, Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Baker said the club is open to interested singles, ages 18 and above. The club is scheduled to meet on the first and third Friday of each month. Indeed, one sent a special delivery letter to it class of sixand seven-year olds in the Red Pod at the school. It was signed ''1 ma I Aprechaun." There were some skeptics about though, questioning the existence of the "wee people." Since Friday the 13th and St. Patrick's Day fall within it week of each other, the second grade students in the Orange Pod presented a play Friday called, ''Searching For Luck.'' In the play, they find the leprechaun's pot of gold in which they find lucky symbols—a horseshoe, rabbit's foot, four-leaf clover. For each iiinnth of the vt'ar. they eon sider another superstition like Santa Claus, black cats ani the Easter Bunny. The play ends the moral that luck is s herever on fool it and that it comes from within. If you look for superstitions in the dictionary, it is ''ally belief, practice or rite unreasonably upheld hs faith in magic, chance or dognui.' But don't try to tell that loan Irishman, cxpe'iall hlc\t Tuesday. For lie knows the truth about the 'wee pcopk' .( 'Changing Sex Roles WD GlAND (MEDIUM OS HOT 2(1 lAO $30) 1 W C NANO (Mt VTlfl) FRANKS WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE W-DSIAt.( Mt POUSHSAUSAGE ..... $'4OKQWIfJ . . .,....,.-.,... u' AI'Ø . .' W.O SEAt. lUCID ccsci ,. .' fl54 AP9SJ VAlLEY .. .... 'V' COOKED_... '1" SLKS W.O SlAt. $UCI.S ' . . POLISH SAUSAGE.... HYOSAD, ALL MEAT IMLPA* KNOCKWURST ....... . 9" ?' IICOIY SWIfT (2 IL PKQ. $3 29) STATE PA.* 510 0* SUP AND lEAN IURRITOS .......... . WP4NYLAND Mt MEAT AND Mt SEEP 9' . JUM1OFRANKS......II$1o? . . 2" CO DOGS ........ tYKES NEOUIAS AND GUNAN 9' ,. 2" SLKEDIOLOGNA ..... 9" SLICO..BACON ...,..... . WO StAt. PIP-OI ...... SUaI IACON TAIII0SSAOCSAN . . W. ........ PERCH TASTE 0 GSA ISADDOIRIIT ...... . M $11' 9" 9" -- Offer'- 4P11 flk The Office of Community Services at Seminole Corn. inunity College will offer a class "Changing Sex Roles for Men and Women" beginning March 19. Class will meet for five consecutive Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Adult Education Campus, Building No. 8. This class w 1 look at 01(1 and new ways of relationships between men and women. Changing sex roles and dynamics between men and women will be explored. Issues such as dependence, hostility, domination, effective coininunication, men's and women's liberation, intimacy and ways of resolving conflicts will be discussed at both general and personal levels. Charles Dils will instruct this class. The $8.00 registration lee may be paid in advance at the Registrar's office at SCC. For information please contact the Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College, 323-1450, ext. 304. JU t Benefit Set For Handicapped I' The Children's Center, it school for profoundly handicapped children, is sponsoring the Snail's Night on the Town, March 21st. There will be it Spaghetti Supper,, an auction with Art Grindle, it ('raft sale and it plant sale. The event will begin at 4:30 p.m. and will end at 9:30. llungerford Elementary School Cafetorium, in back of Wyrnore Tech in Eatonville is the location and the cost is $2.50 per person. Take-out dinners are available. Contact Louise Miller, 644-3107 or Annie Hardy, 859-5513. Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase therapy ,'ti,ijnmpnt and materials for the students. Pr Wearing green derbvs and showing i letter li-niti Allia I .eprei'liaun" are: front, .niv Viljianis, left, and Joaniia Rowlands; hack, from lilt, Donald Ihxver, I'aid Wilth' and Shalond a Martin. Junior .Woman 's Club DIs ! sAv,tell APPI '. The winning teams and their teatin leaders were: Conservation, Mariles Mthbbon; Leadership, Eve Crabtree; t . fit ,.. Membership, Gail Smith; Homelife, Donna Fcuerhan; Public Affairs, Nancy Crawford; and Fund-raising, Barbara \ I" Machnik. -VIE ,------ JPI'frL I fit" I!U - . H A member club of Florida Federation of Women's Clubs and the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the Sanford Juniors also WOR six first place awards on the big night when junior clubs in the district were recognized for community service projects. - - £.. ' The Sanford Junior Woman's Club walked off with the award," Most Outstanding Club in District VII," at the Annual Junior Night And Awards Banquet held in Orlando. This award Is given annually to the club showing the best overall achievement. - I Impish leprechauns at Idyllwilde Sclnsd who tan 't seem to au for St. Patrick's I)av are front: (;r('g I(oyster, left, and 'Hillotily St('V('iIslPii hack: Darrell ('avada, left and Phillip Masters. s 'Most Outstanding tr'loct ' By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor ' -. __- ' The club also took third place in the arts and crafts division. .. .,,..: .' * - ' The past club president, Nancy Julian said, "It was a great night. We won everything. We certainly deserved it.— with all the blood, sweat and tears..." I Nancy Julian, left, past president of the Sanford Junior Woman's Club, receives a silver tray for Most Outstanding Junior ('tub In District VII, from the Junior District Director Bertha Pence. ---_- --.. -•* - ..--,--- And arts and crafts exhibition was a part of the awards program. Sanford Juniors winning ribbons for their works were Darlene Horn, Myriarn Garrett, Debbie Bridges, Bonnie Albers, Mariles McGibbon, Debbie Shannon and Gall Stewart. . . . ' - The club was presented a silver tray for "outstanding club." Mrs. Julian said, "It was nice to bring that tray home two years in a row." -, . .. . - .-,---- Sanford Junior Woman's Club team leaders beaming over first place flistrk't VII aards (heir teams won are, From left: Barbara Machnik, Mariles Mc( lihI)on, Eve Crabtree and (ail Smith. -.-.-. ---.-.-----.--.--- — - -, - �28—Ev.nIn Herald, Sanford, FL UDC Explores 'Relics Of War Between States' Engagements PATRICIA CARLA Jo ANNE JARRELL McGOVERN Norman deVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met in the home of Mrs. Katie Corley with Mrs. Donald Dunn as co-hostess. The Ritual was conducted by Mrs. Katie Corley, chaplain, followed by the pledge of allegiance to the American flag and salute to the Confederate flag. Mrs. Charles Steenwerth, pres!dent, welcomed the group. Thirteen members and two guests were present. Mrs. W. B. Wallace introduced the guest speaker, Stanley Lewis Who oresented an Informative program on "Relics of the War Betweem the States," Sharing his knowledge of Southern history and the Confederacy, he gave brief sketches of several Confederate heroes and many human interest stories relating to that era. He stressed teaching children and grandchildren to be proud of their rich heritage so that they may know the true story of the Confederacy. The president displayed a recent "special" Certificate of Recognition from the Florida Division UDC to Norman devere Howard Chapter for having given largest number of Jefferson Savis Medals to a student of American and Southern history in six area schools. Also, from the Florida Division, certificates awarded to three students in recognition of Honorable Mention in "Music of the Confederacy" essay contest. They were Tim Dycus, son of Mr. and Mrs James Dycus; Paige B. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones, and Elizabeth Prior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Prior, all sponsored by the chapter and Florida Division UDC. A highlight of the business session was when Real Daughter Mrs. A.B. Wallace and Mrs. Lois Taylor were given by vote of acclamation honorary memberships to the chapter. 1 Jarrell-Gay Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiley Jarrell, 2010 Oak Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carla Jo, to Gerald Alexander Gay Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alexander Gay of Orlando. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Berryhill of Rogersville, Ala. She is the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Jarrell of Sanford. Miss Jarrell Is a 1972 graduate of Seminole High School, She received A.A. and A.S. degrees from Seminole Community College In 1974, and a B.A. degree from the University of Central Florida in 1977. She Is an elementary school teacher at Winter Springs. Mr. Gay, who was born in Orlando, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. C.C. Bledane and the late Mr. Bledsoe of McDonough, Ga. He is the paternal grandson of Mrs. C.M. Gay and the late Mr. Gay of Orlando. He is a 1968 graduate of Edgeater High School and a 1972 graduate of University of Central Florida where he was a member of Larnda Chi Alpha fraternity. Mr. Gay is a building contractor. The wedding will be an event of April 11, at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. [it McGovernaaDycus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McGovern of Duren Avenue, Osteen, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to James Ronald Dycus Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ronald Dycus Sr., 2305 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. Born in Coblesktll, N.Y., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Steventon, Shell Avenue, Osteen. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary McGovern and the late Mr. Joseph x.. McGovern of Cherry Hill, N.J. Miss McGovern is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of intramural sports, National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. She is a 1979 graduate of Seminole Memorial Hospital Program of Radiologic Technology. She attends Seminole Community College where she is a member of PM Theta Kappa. Miss McGovern Is employed as a radiologic technologist. Mr. Dycus, who was born at Daytona Beach, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Grace Green and the late Mr. Harold Green of Port Orange. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Wilma Dycus and the late Mr. James H. Dycus of Daytona Beach. He is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member of the interact Club and the French Club. He is a student at the University School of Building Construction where he is a member of Chi Phi fraternity. The wedding will be an event of June 13, at 2 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. VALAItI E CIIER18K JOHNSON Smith-Royals Mrs. Josie D. Smith, 70 Pecan Ave., Sanford and Oliver Smith Jr., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patrice Michelle, to Kenneth Renard Royals, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wesley Royals Sr., 1805 Knox Avenue, Sanford. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Angus Tillman and Mrs. Marie Tillman, 1115 West 7th St., Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of the late Oliver Smith Sr. and Mrs. Rattle Smith, 1709 West 12th St., Sanford. Miss Smith is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, where she was active in the Afro American Society and other clubs. She is presently employed as a cashier at Burlington Coat Factory, Atlanta, Ga. Her fiance, who was born in Lakeland, is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School, and Seminole Community College of business, lie Is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Farmer, Abbeville, Ala., and the late Oscar Royals, and Mrs Minnie Royals, 775 6th Ave., Bartow. lie is presently employed at General Graphics Northwest as a blueprinter, Marietta, Ga. The wedding will be an event of April in Atlanta. The reception will be held April 18 at the Sanford Garden Club. Cook-Jackson Mr .and Mrs. Bob M. Cook, 114 E Airport Blvd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lesa Gayle, to Roy Allan Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Jackson Jr., 1412 Kennesaw Drive, Birmingham, Ala. Born in Huntington, W. Va., the bride-elect is maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Roe of Lavalette, W. Va. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary Cook and the late Mr. Claude Cook of Huntington. Miss Cook is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of National Honor Society, Anchor Club and the yearbook staff. She is a graduate of Birmingham-Southern College, where she was a member of Kappa Delta social sorority. She is a teacher. Her fiance, who was born In Birmingham, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Rattle Jerrell and the late Mr. Stewart T. Jerrell of Birmingham. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Jackson Sr. of Atlanta. He Is a 1973 graduate of Mountain Brook, High School, Birmingham, where he was on the track and cross-country teams. He Is a 1978 graduate of Southern Benedictine, Cullman, Ala., where he was on the golf. team. Mrs. Jackson Is employed In sales by Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. ibe wedding will be an event of June 13, at 10:30 am., at On First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. /Ic (: ' 1 4r Johnson-Newkirk Mrs. Annie Johnson of Sanford, announces the engagement of her daughter, Valarie Cherise, to Joseph Newkirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newkirk of Thomasville, Ga. Born in Sanford, thL bride-elect is the maternal grand. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crutchfield of Sanford. Miss Johnson Is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School. She was graduated from Florida A and M University, Tallahassee, in 1980. She received a U.S. degree In management and Is now working with United States government. Her fiance, who was born In Thomasville, Ga., is a graduate of Magnolia High School, Thomasville. He Is a graduate of Albany Junior College, Albany, Georgia. lie is self-employed. The wedding will be an event of April 25, at 4 p.m. at the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. WestbrookmFoster Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Westbrook, 2739 Country Club Road, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Shelley Irene, to Kevin Brian Foster, son of Mrs. Eunice Foster of Route 3, Sanford. Born in Kalamazoo, Mich., the bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society. Miss Westbrsak is a 1979 graduate of Seminole Community Co'ege where she was on the Dean's List, on the President's List and was a member of Phi Theta Kappa sorority. Sli is employed as secretary at American Building Prelucts, Altamonte Springs. Her fiance vas born at Barre, Vt. He Is a graduate of Seminole Cotwiunity College and is employed as plant manager at Robert Hunt Corp., Orlando. The wedding will be an event of June 6, at 2 p.m., at Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3775 S. Orlando Ave., Sanford. : In And Around Sanford Scouts Hold Silly Supper, Court Of Honor In order to celebrate Scouting's 71st birthday this month, A Court of Honor followed and the following boys advanced Boy Scout Troop 529 of Paola held a Court of Honor in con- In rank: Bobby Barton, First Class; Kevin Brown, Life; James 'Junction with a Silly Supper for scouts and parents. Dupree, First Class; Durry Gana, First Class; Chris Megill, The Silly Supper was held at the Greater Sanford Chamber Star; Roger Nixie, Second Class; James Porzlg, Life; Kenny : of Commerce, and the scouts' sisters served as waitresses. Strandberg, Star; Marc Payne, Tenderfoot; Wen Springfield, Highlight of the evening was the drawing for door prizes and Second Class; and Matthew Allen, Tenderfoot. the announcement of the winner of the guessing Jar which was In addition, 31 merit badges were awarded. 'Virgil Morgan, Assistant District Commissioner. After these presentations the boys of the troop surprised the Also attending, along with their families, were Chuck Yost, scoutmaster, Bob Brown, and his wife, Peggy, with a memento DistrIct Executive, and Chris Elsea, Unit Commissioner, of their thanks. CALEND.AR!__Z A mericana Coming Up G . old The Gold Rush is on. A journey back to 1849 is coming up without leaving 1981 when Ballet Guild presents "Americana" March 21 and 22 at the Sanford Civic Center, at 8 p.m. This performance is likely to bring back golden memories of Early America just as Ballet Guild's immortal "River Gold" did in 1976 as a local salute to the nation's bicentennial year. The moving ballet will carry the audience through the saga of those early days. moving from the rowdy, coloful dances of a frontier saloon to the excitement of a surprise attack of Chinese bandits and the classic beauty of a JennyLind ballet sequence. complete with the formal paces of Jenny Lind Quadrille, made popular during the tour of America under the management of the controversial P.T. Barnum. Artistic dierctors and choreographers Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright have done extensive research In designing the sparkling dances which enhance this narrative ballet, conceived and written by Mildred M. Caskey. Authentic costumes of the period were designed and executed by Dr. Genevieve Richardson. The sets, designed by Miss Caskey, are Doris Dietricn 5 good. Nearly 200 showed up." Others on the planning committee with Janet were Mary Ann Bruce, Justine Lee and Ben Baker. Betty Willis said, "We enjoyed it. They give neat door prizes." Betty said she has won a real door prize for the past several years nice things," she says. formation, call Jan Freeman, 322-7914. r' . ) ,It OUSEI.VES Editor being executed by Jone Porter and Richard Scott. Musical coordinator Elsa Caskey and company manager and president of the BGS board of directors, Pat Scott, are putting final touches on production details to make this performance one of Ballet Guild's most professional and ambitious efforts. On march 21, sponsors will be honored at the premier performance. Tickets to the Sunday night performance, open to the public, are for sale in advance at Don Knight's Shoe Store and School of Dance Arts. They will also be available at the door. Prices are $5, adults, and $3, senior citizens and children under 12. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra is the final concert of the season scheduled by Seminole Mutual Concert Association, Monday, at 8 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. Limited memberships are available for this concert at it donation of $7.50. For in- Lois Dycus is planning a fashion show and luncheon Thursday to benefit the Seminole Mutual Concert Association. The benefit will be held at the Sanford Woman's Club, beginning at noon. Lois says no tickets will be sold at the door and reservations must be in by Monday at Lois' Place. "... Jackie Goodman seems excited and enthusiastic over a "Roaring 20's" (lance to benefit the Seminole Work Opportunity Program for handicapped adults. The BYOB (lance will he an event of May 2, at the Sanford Civic Center. Donation is $5. Prizes will be given to the couple who (lance "The Charleston" the best and also to the couple wearing the most authentic costume of the era. Door prizes will also be awarded. Jackie is planning some "real different" decor. For information, call her at 323-0144. Just this week, four Sanfordites were featured in a photo for winning awards at a cake decorating contest in DeLand. A fifth winner, Miriam E. Jenkins, was not available for the photograph. She won a third place ribbon in the professional division, honorable mention in the advanced division and a trophy for the most original design in the professional category. "Not bad for my very first cake show!" Miriam exclaimed. "You sIuld see uw bedroom. It's full of ladies," Sue Stevenson laughed. Sue is referring to about 300 eggs being decorated by Pilot Club of Sanford. Proceeds from the sale of the lovely "Easter Eggs" help toward the club's scholarship program of sending four girls to Seminole Community College. The lovely ladies will be going on sale Monday. At the recent Family Lines Federal Credit Union 46th annual meeting which included dinner and dancing to the Bill Hinkle Band, Walter Cook, the retiring president, was presented a plaque from Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore in appreciation of Walter holding the president's reigns for the past five years. According to Janet Cobb, "It was really Herald Photo by Tom Vincent CREDIT UNION NAMES OFFICERS The 46th Annual Meeting of Family Lines Federal Credit Union was held larch 7 at the Sanford Civic Center. The guest speaker was Harris T. ItcmIe'. New officers and directors for the coming season are, from left. Mrs. J.hl. Lee Jr., director; Mrs. W.8. RiCharde, director; Mrs. Ted Brooklyn, director; Mrs. Edgar It. Bruce, secretary and treasurer; Frank Gebhardt, president; Charles E Willis Sr., vice president; Lisa Bruce. alternate director; L.T. Sheppard, director; and Lawrence Wilson, director. Not shown are Glenn Crews, director; and Mrs. Raymond Rogers, alternate director. Evelyn Hart Honored In Washington Herald Photo by Bob EVELYN HART - Florida VFW Auxiliary I'resident Renaissance Painting Lesson The Sanford Seminole Art Association pointed to report in April. the finished painting. met on Tuesday evening in the Greater Helen Hickey, member and past Mrs. Hickey has classes in this Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. President Marie Richter called the president of SSAA, gave a demonstration technique as well as pastel and water of Renaissance painting or old master color in her HMH Gallery on First Street meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. and read devotion from Henry Van Dyke "The technique, this technique makes use of in Sanford. dark undercoating, emphazing shadows Goal" Florida Artists are featured in this and reflections with acrylic paint being unique gallery and local artists have During the brief business meeting president expressed her appreciation for used for th is purpose. works periodically on display. work done by all members to make the The second step was a coating of glaze Refreshments were served members annual member show a success, using copal medium with the color than and guests by hospitality chairman Fran A nominating committee was ap- finishing by highlighting, bringing out Tingle and her committee. 210 EAST FIRST STREET 323-8020 You Are Invited to Come By and See Our Surprise Easter Visitor! AC am wawffir Children's Apparel Dusty Boots Riding Association open horse show, 9:30 a.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 14 on SR 46. Spectators free. Ballroom and round dancing. 8 p.m., Temple Shalom. Providence and E lkcanm Boulevard. Seminole AA, 3 pin., open. Halfway house. 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Rig Book AA, 7 p.m. Florida Power & Light, (q)en Young-at-heart" dame 8 pin,, Delar) Conununity ('enter, Shell Road, IX'Barv. Instruction 7:30 p.m., Public In%ite(t. United Parents of West Seminole Drug Education Program 7:30 p.m., I,ongwood Elementary School. Open to public. Tt'ESDAV. MAII('hl 17 Better Breathing Soeh't luncheon for those with c hronic l)reathlne: problems, I p.m., Imperial house, lligli'.uy 17-92, Winter Park. ('all 89":M for reservations. '' %tnck'l Railroad ('Irib. 7:10 p.m., I lobby Dept . South Seininok' ,Iasonlc' Lodge. 7:30 pin., Triplet Drive, ('asselberry t)eltoiia ('antera ('mu, 7:45 p. iii., social hall, iv idence . Lutheran Church of Providence Organizational meeting for it Sanford food c o- op. 6:30 p.n., community cannery, 50I K. Celery Ave. Open to the public. Altamonte Springs ('all 831-2411. WEL)NESl)A', MA1Uhl 15 Demonstration on microwave cookery by Slielda Wilkins of Seminole Community College, 10:30 am., community cannery, 504 K. Celery Ave., Sanford. Open to the nublie. St. Pat's Dinner Set Members of the Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation plan an Irish Holiday on St. I'artick's Day, at the Bradlee-McIntyre House, 130 Warren Ave., I.ongwood. A corned beef and cabbage dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The cost Is $3.50, adults; and $1.50, children under 12. For reservations, phone 862.464. iIips IT D.éoratlng Den SU'16 cide Threats More Than Empty Words DEAR ABBY: Yesterday at work I overheard a young, well-educated co-worker (I'll call her Judy) talking to a fellow employee. She said, "My mother is having this middle-age menopause depression. This morning she threatened to kill herself, so I calmly said, 'Mom, In case you've forgotten where the gun is, it's under the pillow on Dad's side of the bed. The gun Is loaded, so why don't you quit talking about it and go ahead and kill yourself?" Then Judy went on to say, "You know, people who keep threatening to commit suicide never do. Sure enough, a few hours later, Morn called rue at work to apologize for threatening to kill herself," I was shocked. Maybe Judy handled the situation properly because her mother didn 't kill herself, but I've heard that a suicide threat Is a cry for help and should never be taken lightly. Who Is right? BETHLEHEM, PA. DEAR BETHLEHEM: You are. Judy repeated a common misconception. My ex- 1 - •k 11 'A Is A Complete Professional DecoriTImeToThik Service Of A New Decor For Your Home LETS PLAN TOGETHER.,, With Our Expert Know-How And Your Personal Tastes In Decor We Can give Your Home The Look You Want— DRAPERIES. CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL of .i,lrl,Ip FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION (305) 322-3315 OR 322-7642 PHILIPS Docoraling Don S In Business Since DS 31 West 13th St. Sanford nrtrntIon La'. A& shut up. DEAR ABBY: Want to know the quickest way to get a thank-you after spending hardearned money on just the right gift for illmannered people? It's easy. My mother dreamed up this great technique, and I have been practicing It ever since. After waiting one mimonth for an acknowledgment, telephone the store where the gift was purchased and ask them to put a tracer on it. (Most stores are very cooperative, and will promptly call or write a letter asking it the gift was ever received.) It's amazing how soon you will get a thankyou! Who cares if they're embarrassed? They could use a lesson. NO DUMMY Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or it simple, "d)uurown.thlrig" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 128 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. is against the law, then why isn't what gigolos do against the law? It is practically the same thing. Dear Abby WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: First, the only "stupid questions" are those that aren't asked for fear of appearing stupid. JUST What hookers do is vastly different from what gigolos do. A "hooker" Is a female prostitute who solicits men for the purpose of selling them sexual favors. that no threat of suicide should be taken lightly—that statistically the likelihood of suicide increases every time a person goes untreated after attempting suicide or threatening to. Judy's mother needs help. A gigolo Is a male who is available for a fee to escort a woman wherever she wants to go. Sexual favors are not included. DEAR ABBY: I don't know why, but whenever I get a compliment I feel embarrassed and don't know what to say, so I put myself down. For example, if someone says, "My, that's a pretty dress," I say something like, "Oh, this old rag. It's two years old How should I handle a compliment without appearing conceited? SHY IN EVANS VII.LE, INI). DEAR SHY: Smile, say "Thank you," and DEAR ABBY: This could be classified as it stupid question, but it has been bugging rue. I am 15 years old. A few weeks ago I read an article in the newspaper. It was an interview with a gigolo. He told how much he enjoyed his work and said it was a wonderful way to imiake a living. As I was reading this article, a thought suddenly occurred to me. If what hookers do Leisure Time Classes To Start At SCC All of the following classes begin under the Leisure Time Program, Seminole Community College, during the weeks of March 16 and 23. These classes are self-supported by students fees at no expense to the taxpayer. Basic Dog Obedience Training (evening class) A basic class which will teach the dog owner to teach his animal to heel, heel and sit, sit and stay, down and stay, recall, and oilier basic skills. Dogs must be three months old or older, and must be leashed at all times. A form of method (evening class) Tole Painting art added. A design is transferred painting with a touch of fine to a piece of wood, the design is painted, and then the entire piece Is varnished. Students must furnish their own supplies. Flower Arrangement — (morning and evening classes) Designed to Introduce the different floral design techniques. Students will also gain knowledge of equipment and tools as - - - - SPECIAL Good Thru March 2$ APPLE PECTIN PERM Req. 130.00 *24500 * ' O #5 HINT OF THE WEEK: To Avoid Split Ends And Have tun Lovely Weeks. Long Hair,Trim Phases Of Dentistry ifphlir Some used to say bathing in dew gathered from lilacs would make a person beautiful all year long. Ph, 322-7U4 Bonding — Porcelain Crowns — Porcelain. Gold Crowns — Tooth-Colored Fillings — Personalized Cosmetics — Mastique — All Every ANDREW GREENBERG, D,D.S. Family Dental Practice STYLING SALON 111 French Ave. We Use Only Quality American Made Teeth. Maintain a youthful appearance for your natural tooth or cosmetic dentures. COSMETIC DENTISTRY - Arlene coaIte (Located 3 Sanford $1795 VA7 Fq_j thF MARCH OF DIMES CARDS AND GIFTS SANFORD PLAZA 322.6982 Blocks North Of Seminole Memorial Hospital) Available: (v(nin$t Saturdays, Daytime Lakeview Professional Center SI, East Itt Street, Suite S Sanford, Florida 3235110 -4 ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS & DENTAL INS, o Hours: Mon.-Fri. lp3'. sa.m..sp.m. Sal. &Evenings By Appointment or Reasonably Priced Dentures Starting At 92000 '1 -' 100 FOR LLILBLUI ULLL they work with fresh, silk and dried flowers. Students must furnish their own flowers and supplies. (Saturday morning class) Writing For Fun & Profit Both beginning and published writers are encouraged to join this class for guidance in editing, rewriting, marketing, and preparation of manuscripts. - r.',.. Jane and Wally Philips Wedding Invitations Ift W Fi Orwi ii,) Helen Hickey Demonstrates Technique SANFORD, FLORIDA . When Aging Parents Become l)ept'ntk'iit," (21 er Malloy, Tona Bell, Lynne I)ickey, Sandra Villetti, Rebecca Burkhead and Leslie Crabtree; second row, from left, Robin Scott, Eddie Korgan, Christine Tillis, Gina Madden, Gina Hattaway and Janet Sawcsuk; third row, from left, Charmly Mann, Jennifer Cowley, Ilolley Kurimai, Tammy Kaleel, Karen Kooy and AliceMargaret Bose. I Girl Scouts Citrus Council open house at Camp MahKah-Wee Program Center, Chuluota Open to public. sessionsi, 6:30-41 p.m., Suite 377, Crane's Roost, front row, from left, Virginia Mayo, HeathI '. .'.' Florida VFW Auxiliary State President, Mrs. Evelyn Hart of Longwood, will Pe honored for outstanding achievement in attaining state membership goals at the National VFW Auxiliary Mid-Year Conference at the Capital Hilton Hotel, Washington, D.C., March 20-22. As a "V.I.P." President, Mrs. Hart will participate in a gala "Strike up the Band Celebration," saluting her and the other top-ranking State Presidents of the Nation. She will also participate in Wreath Laying Ceremony, honoring Defenders of our Country at Arlington National Cemetery. Presiding at the Conference will be National Auxiliary President, Mrs. Jannette Frank, of Two Rivet-a, Wisconsin. Mrs. Frank will report on her recent Goodwill Tour in the Far East, visiting overseas Auxiliaries, veterans hospitals, and the Bon Chung Self Help Center in Korea, which received Auxiliary support. During the past year, VFW Auxiliary volunteered 25 million hours of service and contributed $29 million dollars to help others. MAGNOLIA CENTER The 1 (180-81 company dancers of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole are in the final stages of rehearsing for the forthcoming production of Americana — a colorful ballet that will be danced by a cast of 40, including guest dancers. This year's company dancers are: 'j(Sf SUNDAY, MARCH 15 Gospel-Country Bluegrass music benefit for Kevin Puckett, 3-9 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Advance tickets available at Big 'I' Tire, Harrell and Beverly Transmissions, and Jerry's Thrift Shop. St Patrick's Da) l)iiiner, sponsored by Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation, 5:30-7:30 pin, Bradkc-Mclntvre house. Corned beef and cabbage. Call 824464 for reservations. Private Industr} Council, 8 am. 4th floor conference room, Seminole County Services Building, Sanford. Over 50 (lub of Sanford, 10:30 ann., Redding Garelenis social hall. Goldbrickers Square L)am'e ('1mb of Sanford, 7-9 pin.. American Legion Post, Highway 17.92. Open House a nd introduction to square dancing ojx.'n to the public. Refreshments will be served. - I Sunday, March 15, 1981-38 Evening Herald Sanford, Fl, March IS, 111 _14 6 Swimsuits for Maillots, sheaths bikinis! See these a Pleasantly priced 219-14 Ph,. 322.3S24 3234174 323-8185 �4 6—Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. Stinday, March iS, IPel Adventist . '. . •... Methodist ..:::. RELIGION COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WSrtPiplrrnci Widntdiy Prayer Serv i ce II Ol m ) i ocprn 0 Hwy 57 03 at Piney R.dje R I .. . THE CljIiiberry Ii, Arthur Padg,t' patter ne w Bob Dickinson Assoc Pait0, Morning We-Ship 9 Isal loo mi, church Sct*ol I35th,,, Services with classes to, all soft Fellowship Collie betwev, iervc,s UMYF 530.,, Evening Worship I Sly in Wed IbIs Study & Prayer S.rv I lOph, First Wednesday FellowShip Supper a It 0 no HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY - - Assembly Of God ASSEMBLY OF 000 Ph: :: s ) WedI .'YS% £UIss$wietii I. Baptist i : I I 00000 I . Catholic OUR lJ:IIa.m. Se rvic e ning ?zllp.m. 1) 1 Oak Ave : : . 1• ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 7100k Ave.. lalitsad . .• , Orthodox 45 II Nan a 00 pm 7 Np in DIp in I 11:11 A. Coot.ss$.ns . . 1' . Warship . ______ .... . .-,.. ' " . . • . . . ''iiLo . . ... •? -• 1 - cr . ' • .• Wdiøp Service Lw-nyu Worship Wed Prayer Sera Nursery Provided LUNGWOOD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Car Church Avi I Grant SI I Seuth.rnl James W Hammock Pastor C OS a Sunday School MornniWorsIvp Church Training LvInngWorthp Wednesday Evening in II aIim I top in 7 11pm Prayer Service 731pm- PALME ITO A VE HUE BAPTIST CHURCH --.. St------- vinunnip Patty, C 454 in -- - I' wsm LvangeIisIicS,rvoc.s Wed Prayer I Roble Study 0-ilpin 7 lOp in I . ' '" 1 .' _____________________ _______ _____________ ' • Evening Set vice Prayer Meeting Wed v I.'il0- ': • 3 . i ¼ '.a• .. .. .• "P.. ' ' '.'i'." ' _____ " ;.i ' jewagoilo -t'•" sLakiIvsntIiDrIw Lerjwosd Sunday Service l$,M.m . • 1' - ' I. .lo . i.ç_r - . . _________ ) I (e . ',- Is. i i kv4 ' _______ ____________________________ $17Orlando Dr. $7-il !ScNIif Worship Nursery Provided Probably the best known passage n tho. II Na m 7 lop in Rev. Jam W. Si-sat. Ji. . lr4f.Jo Evarg..o II Boa in II 11am a DIp in •' I it so w I 4 I P100w - Wednesday Services at C.veisaniPresbyterian Clwcdl Prayer I Bible Itidy 7:31p.m. 1:11pm. AdsltCh.lr 11:114.m. FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONG WOOD Set Orange Street, Longwood Pat)' Rev I Ruth Grant 10 ii in Sunday School Ii Cc vi Morning Worship 7 3pm Sunday Evening 30 p iv Wed hue Study Coliquerort Mietirig Sunday a )07 too Rev 0 K Gunter Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic Sire Family InrIcp,mooi Service OITEEN UNITID M5TNODI1T CHURCH C.cmer of CVpesNr 1 Mwrrsy It. Ostesm SinSaYSCRISI 11:158.1". WiviMp Servlco 111018 . 0". Pastor II Na in DIp in Sunday Romans Congregational 11 CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1401 Park Ave 3224504 Now Fred Neal Re Edmond I. Weber Sunday School Fellowship Morning worship Word Prayer Meeting & Bible Study CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ticket Drive. Sumlivid Esh.t.s Rev R•WrtW.Msltov' Paster Sunday ScRoll B Slam. Morning worship 11:014.m. PAT F Ind I4IASun. 7:11aIn. Eve. Worship loll led Sin. 7:3Ip in. W.dw,day Morning Prayer Group 7:11pm 4 • ilk - o. Pastor ASCO Pastor C loam 030 la in II Doom 7 lip 12:9.12 Monday Tuesday llebrihs's • Psalms 3:1-6 39:1-7 Friday I Iohn FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH III Path Ave. Saturday ' 3:1-9 "S' • Wednesday Thursday Ephcsians • Romans 4:1-6 11:18-25 Patter Pastor $31 lIla In. Sunday School 1:451 m UMYF 1:11pm Man, Prayer 5,1001.0 Ind&Othllsvrsloy 531am. 119:113-120 . Copyriph 7981 K,1Ad,.mi,lg P0 lJoa 8024. ChVbIT•SS,IJI, Vwginsa 22906 nCP,%$I,$ ki-irtlil ty The A,t.r,can 114)1. Soc*ty Family Night Supper )rdSulsday q1I • DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekleand Employees THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance J. C. PENNEY COMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 MapIeve. Sanford PANTRY PRIDE DIsCOuN'r FOODS and Employees L. D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida - HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANMISS ION FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUICM Oak Ave. & Ire Sr Rev. Virnil I. Bryan, Pity, Re,. Daniel Consia, Asset Patt er Plus 373-360 Morning Worship I 13 a in Church School lala vi Morning W5rs-ltp it 00 in Nursery David Beverly and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. FIrst St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Downtown Sanford Owners Don Knight & Staff Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 8th Street and Orange Avenue will observe its Annual Men's Day at 11 a.m. Sunday. The speaker will be Bro. Emory Blake, and Instructor at Seminole High School, and a member of Morning Glory M.B. Church. At the 3 p.m. service the speaker will be Hoyth Coleman who will speak on "Christian Responsibilty to church, family and community". Coleman is a member of The Longwood Rolling Hills Moravian Church, Seminole County's democratic Committee, director of Valencia College Recreation Department. THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave . Lake Mary Nov A.P SI,v.nt Sunday CNirch School iOta in Mormons Worship II Na in Youth Group 730 p in Wed Choir Practice 500pm 411pm. UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH C.r. Country Club I Upsala Rd Darwin 51,. Pithy, Sund..y$th.,I C 11am worship Service It SOt in Nursery Provided A Year Of Birthdays laa.in& Palk Baptist Church. 3743 * 201h $I P..pI. s Baptist Chapel. 1)01 W First Str,.t, Sanford J ' ., V 3 i if BAPTIST Antiocli Slptist Chu,ch. 0,1, Caliary Baptist Church, Cr,stal Lake 63rd lake Mary CaIwIb.rry Baptist Church. 770 S,mrsola Blvd Central 6411111111 Church. 1311 Oak Ave Clsuluota First Baptist Clearwaler Mitsenary Baptist Church, Southwest II Coualr7tide laptist Church. Country Club Road. Lake Mary Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd of Netter Ave First Baptist Church, SIC Park Ave Friendship laptil Church of Aitainont, Springs. RI 434. Attainor ti 0prift 5 Tint Raçtst Church it Gnena F. roof Church at Geneva First Baptist Church of Lake Mare First Rapst Churdh of Lake Monroe First Baptist Churdlscil l.ongwcsd (or Church I Grant First fl.plist of Oviedo Baptist Churth of Sanla,sdo S pr ings FirOt Baptist Church ol Winter Springs. lii Sahama Rd Fir st lIlIeS Missiol'aiy Baptist Church, 1111W 130151 F.ve Firstst City Baptist Church First Baptist Church it Oslsevi . Fountain Head Baptist Church Oviedo Grad, SiDle Chwrch. Sarisod W,rnan's Club. )1 $ Oak Ave , Sanford Jordan Uittienarv Baptist Church. 1431 * First it ldorthl,de Baptist Church. (hal,ieta M,tsiriarp Baptist Church. North Id - Enterprise Macedonia Mission Splist Church, Oak Hill Rd Ott,en Uorn'ng Glory Baptist Church, Geneva Hwy NO Moolah Primitive Baptist. lit LocuSt Ave Sanford Mt Olive Mitsionar, Saptitl Churdli Santarvde Sprigs Rd . Longwood Mt Sinai Utsionary Baptist Church. $00 Jetty Ave Mt Zion Missionary Saplist, Sipes Ave New Bet hel Missionary Church. fib St I Hickory Ai independence laptisl Mist . Civic l.aes.e Bldg . Longwood Hope Baplisl (birth. forest City Community Center. Forest City New Mt Calvar Mtsienar7 Baptist. 1101* 131150 New Salem Primiti,. Baptist Church. 1500* 11th St New Testament Bapt ist Church. Quality Inn North Longwood New Ml Zion RapIst hiirlh, IN Pear Ave - . — Pi,s.crest Baptist Church. lit W Airport Sivi Prairie Lake Baptist Ridge Rd . Fern Park Prog.,ss Missionary Baptist Church. Midway S.Cersd SlijISh Mtsiolsary Baptist Church Wtst Sanlord Seminole Heights BaptIstS, Services in Isaninoll Nlls Ics.s4 Aidltlg Smyrna uaplst Church. 350 OverbiDok of . Cassilb,rr, Sunland Baptist Church loll Plimetto It James Miisynary BapI:st Church St Rd 41$ OsI,.w St 1,5w Missionary Bapt i st Church 01 Cameron City. Inc St Paul Baptist Church. Ill Pont A v e $I Matthews Baptist Church. Caaaon Hits Spr i ngfi eld Missionary Iaptsl. '7th & Cedar Bo $t John 's M ss,a,y Baptist CP.ctv. iy iii Cypress $t Temple Baptist (lurch. Palm Springs RI . Altamont, Springs William Chapel Missionary Sep10 Church. Mark & William St. Altainonle Springi Zion Hope liptisl Church, III Orange Ave CATI'wLlc Church 01 IN. i0atis-t1. Lake Mary All Ic,ts Cat holic Church 70 Oak Ave Sanford Our Lady Q~0$ Peace Catholic Chapel, 331$. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford It Ann's Catholic Church Or'gno,d Trail. DiSary St Augustine Catholic Church, Sunsit Dr . near Button Rd. Castelbsrrv Mary Mapadal,r, Catholic Church. Maitland Avg $t Aitamont, Springs Our Lady of the Lakes Ca'hclic Church 1315 Maaimitiais O.11ona CHRISTIAN Christian Icboosco SscbiSv, Ci Sweetwater Academy, last lIke Snantliy Do.. Longwood First Chtistian'Chros. 10075 Samford As. 5'vI,rd Christian Ctisilh. 1)1 * Airport 11,1 Ninthsde Ctv'.stIn Church Florida Haven Dr . Matiand Lakivew Christian Chy'dti, Bear Lake Rd at Jaimson CHURCH OF CHRIST Church II CIVIl. 1512 S Park Awa (lurch of Christ at Lake Ellen U 1 tIll. N CatseIberrV SuIts Seminole Church at Christ. $110 Lafi HywSIt Rd Church .f Christ. all Pair' Springs Or Aitalnonl, 5pgt Church of (luSt. Geneva Crwrcti at C hr iSt Longwo.d Church of Ch'iSt. * 1711 1? N.rhhsd, Church cit (Inst. Tia Maven Dr Maitland - CHURCH OF GOD Church of God. 111 Hickery Church It God. II) W 72nd SI Church of Old, Ovildi Church .f God IIIiIsess. Lake MINI, Church at God Mission, Ite-prise Church 01 00.4. $112 W I4lI St . Church of God in Christ Oviedo Church ii 014.1 Prnghe'c,. 1001$ Elm Ave Church at God II Prolsecv, 11041 Persimmon Ave Rescue Church of God, 1711W. 1311 $I .Sanlord EASTERN ORTHODOX Latl,rn Oryhodia Church It beat. 33 5 Magnolia Ave , Sanford Eastern Orttsldos Churil. It O.org,, 01$ Sherwood CO. Altamonte Springs Eastern Drilsodo. (lards. It St,,,,'s It 0 C A , Its South Fen Park Eastern Orthods, Church It John Chrysottem Chpel. Hwy 11 92, Fern Park uS CONGIIOATIONAI. Congregational Clirislian ChinA, 3411 S. Park Ave.. Sanford EPISCOPAL Ipicspof Church 04 the New Csvamant, I?) Tt.skawflla Read Wlnleq linings IN. nurCIl .111, Gold Shepherd, Maitland III Lake Ave All Saints Episcopal Chirdh. I D.Bary Ave. Lit.rpriss Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Holy Cross Ipitcopal. Park Ave at 4th II Sanford St Richard's Church, SIll Lake Howell Rd Winter Park JEWISH Seth Am Spmapegs.o, meeting at interstate Mall, Attamo.ti Spiiig , LUTHERAN Attention Lutheran Church, Overb,00i Ot Cassal berry Good Shepherd United Lutheran. 2,00 S Orianay o ' Lutheran Church 00 Pa,ig,nce, D.ltoisa Lithe-an Clinch If the Redia-mer. Ill * 11th Ples /.Sessah Lutheran Church. OIlden Days Dr £ Hwy ,, ,. Casselb.rry It L ukss Lutheran ChurCh. 10 424. Slasa $t Stepltes Lutheran Church. 4)4 list West of II Longwood ---- - - --- i - - see Otigen NAZARENE Marks Presbyterian Church. Sill Palm Springs Rd Altamonte Springs Mirihem Woods CAurchiOtti Natatome. SR-SI )L5 3114g W. of I-dat the Wekiwa River lOngWd (lurch of the Nasaren,, Wayi'an I Je-osup Avg • Longwood PIESSYTEIIAN Deltersa Presbyterian Church. Helfand Blvd . I Austin A ve Detloisa Lake Mar, United Presbyterian Church Tsst Presbyterian (hurcti. OaR Ave 6 rd First Presbyterian Clinch of Debory. I Highland Ca*uena.iI Presbyterian Church. 3115 ando Dr. WAR" SI lr'drew Presbyterian Church, 0111 Bea' Ilk, Rd I. - Ups-ala community Presbyterian Church, Upsala Rd Wi'tliniiiste- Presbyterian Church. III Rug II Casselberra Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel. Ito day Adventist Church Mast Rd Winter Spr ing s - • SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST F.risl lake SevenTh 0y Adventist Church. Hwy 430, Fares, City Sovivstsi Day Adventist (h larch e-cl,,Maitland Ave Allo tment* Spgs lventh Day Adv,ntis-t Churjh, 7th I Lint Wint,q SPtUIIgI Seventh Day Adventist Sister Sanford also keeps snapshots in her journal of people she has . Mars NIH lsvi*tti Day Adventist (tie-cS, 111 1. 3M St. Sanford OTHER CHURCHES Ali.n't AUC Church, Olive 6 $311 All Fa.t5 Chapel, Camp Somiii44, Wekiva Park Rd S.aedalt Aveni, Holiftfort j Chapel, Seardill AV* Chifoel. Camminity (lurCh CleecS .f Jesus E'tWistal Latter Day Saints. 2315 Park Ave Iais Mow ClIpob, Orange 11,4, Lake Mo nroe Ki*gdsin Hall of Jehovah's Witness, lake Menr.e Unit, till W Third SIrs, First Pill' Off" (tie-cl of ft Living God, Midway First Church 04 C ist- Scientist, IIka hr Blvd and VIRuS St. Detloma R Igewsod Ave. Ott 11th opge,le Sens,isele Nigh Sch.sl) FIrSt Pent.csslal Chines 01 Longwood First Pentecostal Chinch of Senleed Fill Gispol Tabefnl,, 1114 Ceuntry Club Mt. Olive Holiness Church. k Hill Id, Ossetia Sanford Allianee (he-a 1141 S Park Ave Sanford Bible Ch.rCh. 1444 5a5m An 1aiu1 Cenrygatisnal Si J04'SvaW 41#1 Witness, 11441. St The Salvatien Arms, Ill W. 34th II. Rolling Hills Moravian (Se-cl. SI 434, Longwood Rideelnan Meeaviamce-cl. 77$ Toiscawolla II. Winter Springs Ulsiled Chirth 0$ Christ. Attemoaa, (Immunity Chapel Altamonte Springs Holy Trinity Church of God ie (AntI, $114 Mangewtine Avi TM Full Gospel Cle-cli ci Our Load Jesus (butt. Washington cU Coy Wiittoa Springs Camy m nat Evangelicas Cengneiali.nai, Winter Springs Ilemewtaey Schisi I lk "One of the challenges of bdng a missionary is to move on to new places and meet new companions," Sister Sanford said, "it spices up our journals a little bit." Herald Photo by Jane Catselberry -- Have LUTHERANS AID COLLEGE Lutheran leaders discuss area fund drive for Newberry College in South Carolina for the week of March 15 are (seated from left) the Rev. Ralph Luman, Good Shepherd Lutheran, Sanford; pastor chairman and Advance Gifts Chairman Art Bustad, Orlando; (standing from left) Robert Cope, vice president for development and the Rev. Russell Boggs, director of church relations. Sister .Jennifer Sanford (left) iiu1 Sister Donna Nagel eoIul)ai'e jotii'iials. No Other Gods Before Me By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ THE FIRST COMMANDMENT: Thou shalt have no other gods before me. (Exodus 20:3 and Deuteronomy 5:7) What does this mean? We should fear, love and trust in God above all things. (From Martin Luther's Small Catechism) HISTORY; The people of ancient times worshipped many gods. Even the Israelites of Moses' day believed in the existence of gods other than Jehovah. Animal worship was also common. It was natural for primitive people, terrorized by wild animals, to think that these creatures were superior to men. And since animals were also a necessary source of food, they had to be propitiated and honored. No less surprising is the ancient man's desire for idols and Images of his gods. Even today many people like to have some sort of visual or tactile representa tion of the invisible, spiritual ... world — whe ther crucifix, statue or altar. Jehovah, however, was in danger of being lost among all the gods and idols of Moses' time. This commandment was designed to put Him first and foremost by warning the Israelites that they were to worship Him alone. What resulted was not the "speculative monotheism" which would come later at the time of the prophets. But it was a "prac tical monotheism." In a world of compe ting gods, all other gods but Jehovah were to be forsaken. MEDITATION: Most of us have an easy time with this commandment. Too easy. The trouble is that ours is often primarily a "speculative monotheism." We believe in only one true God. No problem. There Is little danger of our worshiping a golden calf! Aso practical matter, however, we must admit we of ten love and trust other things or other people more than we love and trust God, As for fearing God, we just don't. The ancient Israelites' idea of God could at times be very primitive. When their God was angry, staughterings were ordered of animals, even innocent children and ba bes in arms. A church-wide talent show and family night supper will be held at the First United Methodist Church of Sanford this Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Following the. covered-dish dinner a program by local church talent will be presented according to Sharon Butler, Family Life Coordinator. There will also be displays of hobbies by members of the Church. Any craft, art work, hobby or talent is welcome on the program. The Kitchen Band of Brain Towers will be featured. Spaghetti Dinner The young people 01 Redeemer Lutheran Church, Sanford, are sponsoring a spaghetti dinner this Sunday Immediately after the morning service. Children under 6 years with their parents are free. Single Agains Share 11t 'UI dra to IOU or i 'lug, Certainly no one would want to go back to Such a conception of God. But perhaps we need to recapture the Israelites' idea of a Cod who must be feared as well as loved and whose laws and commandments have to be obeyed. And to be reminded that when "God Is angry " — there are tragic when tile)' are n consequences not only for the wrong-doer but for countless innocent parties as well. — The sins of the fathers, God reminded the Israelites when he gave them the coinmandnlenth, "are v isited upon the children's— innocent children. We know that to be so. And the "unto the consequences often outlive us and our children third and fourth generation," God said. And we know that can be true too. God should perhaps be compared in our thinking to dcctricity. Although we can't see it, it can light up our lives and give us warmth and comfort, and provide power. But it must also be feared and respected or it can destroy us. — GRADING YOURSELF: On a scale of five (with live as the highest), how would you grade yourself on keeping this commandment? Cir cle one number below: 5 3 4 2 1 Save this so you can compute your final when this series is over. T I Editor's Note: Rienold Frank, a retired officer, and a cehool crossing guard on French Avenue for 12 years, is the in. spiration for this week's Pastor's Corner, There he stands. You can see hun every day (if the week except Saturday and Sunday and he hot summer months of June, Ju1y and August. There are times when his facial ex ircssion appears to be one ol indifference, but ra's assured he is always serious. . IA I 40 The cold, penetrating rain of a January morning does not keep 131111 from faithfully slianning his post. Neither does the blistering, burning sun of a May afternoon seem to faze him. There he stands. CHURCH RECEIVES GIFT Elizabeth and Joe Mathieux (left front row) of First Baptist Church of Geneva present a $25,000 check from Florida Baptist Convention to Dr. Ja y T. (osmato pastor of Seminole heights Baptist Church, a mission of the Geneva church. Also participating Sunday were (from left) Hubert M. Pearce, mission and corporation treasurer, Ned Julian Jr., corporation president and Deacon chairman, and the Rev. George Dunn, superintendent of missions for Seminole Baptist Association. The check represents onefourth the appraised value of Seminole Heights' new church site. - , ' - L Mission, 126 Lakeview Ave., will hold a spintual emphasis Sunday t' through Wednesday led by Bill Colley minister of music at Park Avenue Baptist Church, Tituavhlle, and his wife, Karen. Evening services will be at 7 and the Wednesday morning service will begin at 10 o'clock, There will be special music, prayer time, discussion groups and tCilOWShIPv ake RwIr Baptist Children's Homes BILL COLLE Mary Baptist - -' ' -' h,•. 1 un1 ii Christian Church iii, YOUTH-MUSIC Pine Baptist voted to call Robert Gammon of Hialeah as Minister Music and Youth. A sophomore at Stetson University, he is a stw dent of music with a major in voice. lIICchre:S A '7 sa -- hs:,t,ii :, I (II - ----.------ _______ - Iv. - 11% 11111 i'ac-hi (hilt - III- has trio' of hit' 111,1St mrnotirtanit positions 1.,. I ill s,,,,:li be content in exchanging a friendly wave of predate be MINISTER OF - By THE REV.FREI) NEAl Congregational III the' ('At)- of Sanford. Fess , if any, have nuoriresliiislsmh,ulutics. I 11133 Uo3ifidL'nit that lie does nIl early out this immIIirtant task for financial I L'lliulleratmf ill. Why does he dot it? Evido.'mitly hIt' li;us :1 l ircat love for his work. I do 11(11 bclkvt' I do noi know hull iwrsonaIl , hut I have a hat a k'sser Oit)tiv(.' than love s.iuliI lirlivudI' great deal of admiration for hliii. I do not kritIw 11111 . 551111 the iiiveritivt' m.'cessar' to icr1ori anything about his private life. I do not ktiti his thitv where lie lives. I do not know how old tie is. Who IS ht'" lie is the 111,111 who stands in (lit' My closest eontael with 111111 174 sslieru lut' tlilddk' of the road on French Avenue arid 18th vati-es his hand in a friendly gesture WhiI'il I Street and protects our children as they make drive by him each day. I will admit there dieii Wily to and from school. We owe him a bavi been 'lines wlicit I have been going too Iebt (If love and gratitude. fast, and he used his hand not to wave In a \'hiIl does this have to do with a Pastor's friendly manner, but to slow me down. ('(lf,ut'r in the Evening Herald? Everything, have oFten been tempted lii Stoiji and talk for this 110111 epitomizes love in shoe leather. iii i i ih 111113, but of course that would interfere We need more like blitu. 'fluere he stands. Iiie wAil, his all-important work. The time may next little you see him, wave your hand in a 11111,4' someday when I have an opportunity to friendly gesture and perhaps (bitt will in sontit.' ..•.. .1 lt,:,l ,,.•,,.,., )J,..a ................................ ,' ff Pastor's Corner 111111(4' The monthly sharing meeting of the Single Again-Single Parents Class of Ravenna Park Baptist Church, will be held Saturday, March 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Barney Headrick, 149 Coronado Drive, DeBary. Special guest will be the Rev. Charles Granger, director of Church Relations at Stetson University and a widower. For information on baby sitting or transportation call 323-2791. Baptist leaders, church members and interested citizens will attend a presentation on services offered by the Flo4la Baptist Children's Homes during a special dinner meeting at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, at Central Baptist Church of Sanford. Church Pastor Freddie Smith is assisting the state staff in planning and promoting the area conference. The program will be preceded by a complimentary dinner. Reservations can be made by calling the host church at 32214. 'a-, pt'! I 111!1 Love In Shoe Leather Church. IS Mast RI PORISC0.5IaI Ogea Bible Tale-phetI,, First Church •I the Nhsrivi,, 3111 Sanford Ave Geneva Church sI In* Nazarene. SR U. Ge ne va Lobe Mary Chinch of lIve Nazarene. Ill I Cryslal lake Ave., Lake Mary seeing journals as a legitimate area of literature. And psychologists are discovering the journal as a "When 1 was In college I set aside Sunday afternoon to write in my journal," said Sister Nagel," but here I try to write something every night." Here for almost a year, she was recently joined by Sister Sanford, of Hesperia, Calif., who expects to be in this area for the nest two to six months. Sister Sanford has been a missionary for eight months. "When the Mormon Church first started missionaries kept journals and now we can read them in published book form. It gives us strength to see how they went through their trials," Sister Nagel explained. Methodists Display Talent WINN.DIXIE STORES and Employees St amnno nthuvr nsvinliv ,'hnInrv am Ii'. " t""'t" The third in a series of Midweek Lenten Devotions emphasizing discipleship will be held this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford on the topic, "Disciples ... (re." The meditations are based on the seven last words of Christ. WILSON MAI ER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson MFTHODIST sarnitt Until UCinOrill Church. E DtIary Ave . Entsepc,s$ Bear Lake UnitCd Mitpiod,st Church Bethel AM E Cburcls, Canaan Hgts Casselb,r,y Community United Methsd,sl Church. Hwy 57-03, Pm., Ridge Rd. Cass.Ib.rrp Christ Unt,d Mthodisl Church. Tuck,, Di-, SviiIand Estates D,Bary Community Methodist Church. W HigIibanIs Rd. Dilary First Lintel M,th.dst Church. Ill Park Ave Firs' Methodist Church of Ova-do first Seutfi.rn Methodist Church, 1400 Sanford Ave Ave. Fr., Methodist (birch, 90 W Otis it First Used Methodist Church of Gene,., Geneva G.rsra Methodist CPivrch, Geneva. Grace United Me111041 Church. Airport Blvd Grant Chapel A M E Church, Oviedo Oakgrsve Methodist Chur c h 0,1510 Osl.en Methodist Church Pasla We's-Ievan Methodist. It •• W at P.011 $t James A U I.. Ill at Cypress St Luk. M S Church at Came-en City, Inc . I,ardall off In S1 Mary's A U I Church, It i!I III Osteen St Paul's Mithldist Church. Oste.n RI, Enterpris Stallard Monitorial Church. S De lany Santand. United Methodist Church. IN 4)c and l-4 I,sa Longwood Personal writings such as journals and family histories have caught on among the Mormons, or members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, as they have met and places she has been. "I've roved from my great-grandfather's journal. He served a mission In the southern states," she said. "It makes family history come alive." Ancestry and family geneolo' are import-ant to us as Mormons. Disciples Care New Liii Fellowship, liii I. 1000 Dilvi, Causslberry, P1.33710 ASSEMBLY OF GOD First Ass,mbly of God 27th £ Elm "I write the things we've done, my feelings, good things that have happened and the funny things," said Sister Sanford." One of the reasons we keep journals is for our posterity. One of the things that keeps me going is the thought that my children will be able to read about my experiences and be in. spired to go on a mission, wo;' Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will hold a "Birthday Party" this Sunday in conjunction with the 6 p.m. Family Night covered dish supper. tables will be appropriately decorated for each month of the year and a musical program will be presented. The event is under the auspices of the Family Life committee. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY a "This is a precious time and I wanted to get everything down. This is an opportunity for personal growth. I can look back on the beginning and laugh," said Sister Nagel. "It helps you see the growth in your life." Men's Day Scheduled WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees Family and Friends Day at New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church of Sanford will be celebrate-i this Sunday. Speaker fer the 11 a.m. service will be Missionary Inez Smile)' of Reddick Memorial Church. At 3 p.m., the Rev. E:.ory Blake Jr. of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church will bring the message. The pastor, the Rev. M.H. Burke Jr., invites all persons of the area to attend. They set aside a time each night to record their thought and significant happenings of the day. Trinity Baptist College, Dunedin, where.he met his wife, Debbie. They have a daughter, AfliYv 7. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees Family And Friends Day Mormon missionaries assigned to this area Sister Jennifer Sanford and Sister Donna Nagel diligently follow this practice of keeping journals of their experiences. a.m. on whether to call the Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr. as pastor. Originally from Alabama, Murphy was ordained by Trinity Baptist Church, Apopka 5 years ago, where he later served for three years as assistant pastor. He served as pastor of First Baptist Chruch, Sanlandc Springs, from April, 1976 until last fall when he resigned to enroll in special studies at Southwestern Seminary. He holds a bachelor's degree in Religious Education from COVENANT PRESIYEllAN CHURCH Hwy. 17.B2 I. Lake Mary 11,1 Nov. 1.4 Thompson Pallor M.nisingWsrship lSNam SwadayScRoob 11:118m Mid.Wpek Bible Study, Wednesday 710pm The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. The 27th annual meeting of the Women of St. Johns Presbytery will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford on Thursday and Friday of this week. All 44 churches of the St. Johns Presbytery are expected to send representatives. Mrs. Helen Windhorst of De1nd, president, will preside at the two-day meeting at which new officers will be elected and installed. Ms. Kathleen Gould, moderator of the St. Johns Presbyterial will serve as installing officer, Dr. Robert Gray of Park Lake Presbyterian Church will be the principal speaker at Friday morning's session. Also taking part in the programs ss ill be the host pastors, Dr. Virgil Bryant and the Rev. Don Consla. Mrs. Mary Walter is president of the Sanford Women of the Church and Mrs. Walter Gielow is chairman in charge of arrangements for the annual meeting. valuable therapeutic tool. The uninitiated were somewhat surprised. They were used to hearing the leader of their church talk about virtue and vice, but not about journals. Journals? Diaries?When President Spencer W. Kimball had been leader of the world's several million Mormons only a short while, he publicly counseled members of the church to keep journals and to write their family histories. 'Every person should keep a journal and every person can keep a journal," he said. He practiced what he preached, too. When he became president in 1973, his study was lined with 33 black binders containing his own personal history. He believes In Journals. Baptists Vote On Prospect in ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, FIa, Howard H. Hodges and Staff Annual Meeting In Sanford Trinity's Keen Agers (anyone over 49 years) will hold their first fellowship on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. when a covered dish supper is planned at the church. LisP. King Ira-tIe Sanford Morning We-Slip P5011115 Journals A Church Trad'ition Presbyterian Women Hold Keen Agers Plan Supper 7:31p.m. Swasoregool Church Of God A Gift To Posterity Bri efly The Cumberland College Baptist Student Union Choir, Williamsburg, Ken., will present the musical "The Branchs of the Vine", at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford at 7 p.m., Wednesday. NviMry Pigylded for all Services Sunday Sorvicoilnthe Semlnlll High School Auditorium 1:41a.m. Bible Study Worship 11:11a.m. 1:11p.m. Y.ut$i Choir 1:11p.m. Churcti Training 7:IIp.Itt. Worship 1: M. 11:41a.m, II:IIs.m. 1:31p.m. TuSidey liSle Stvdy and Prow Tisiday sad Wl*lliday r Sunday, March IS, 1981 —SB - The First Baptist Church of Sanford will vote Sunday at 11 Pastor CBVIC5$SRSSI SJnIimgaød Spring WsrshOpkreScg - S 5. __ Cumberland Choir To Sing vi Presbyterian GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 513 Park Avenue __ in Pentecostal Methodist Lool now l3ndSlr,,t BAPTIITCHUUCH Dr. Jay T- ReunIte t 41a on a 11,90 WI met fain a ChrIstian School Knd.rgjrlin thrswg E.gatk Grads ________ CHURCH OF GOD ..m,nw.. "Woodenly Sunday School ________ AirpsriItvd.6Wgs4liiid, Indep,nd.n$ Mit5i,niry RAVEHNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 2743 Ciwirlry CIwb Road Nov. Oar' 00511k Patter 1:41 sin. Sunday Schiel I:45111a.m. Meriting Worship 5:11p.m. Church Training 7:11p.m. Ovenlng WariJitp 1;04 p.m. Wed. Prayer krvlCe 11;868.m. ST LUKE S LUTHERAN CHURCH SI. 4301 Red Iwo Rd Oi4 ( %Iavia) *,, Kworharib Pastor Church Of Christ Fred Baker Bible Shidy Morning Worship Evening Service Ladies Bible Class Pasts' t 4S II SO a in a CC y v Sunday School Mor n ing Worship Youth Hour Evangelist Se-vice 7 00 Mid week Service (Wed I 7 DC; Nursery Prov i ded tar ill Srrs,cr (LuCli.ran Ciwi-doffi AIflivlca) hev.RaIpIoI.Lvman P10w - 1. John 4 t'tnton GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH Sheep and shepherds are mentioned more than tsso hundrLd tirnts in the Bible 1-cunomicaily that reflects the importance of sheep raising as a means of livelihood in Ilibletimes. Religiously, it suggests that men sass in the pastoral scene '.i'. id "nplkations of religious experience. _________ Wed Testimony M.$$lnglI$lI3rdWe4) _________________ • '' CHRISTIAN Sc.5INCE SOCIETY Pastor Sunday SchiiI C Is in sreNip5ervici 1131am n4er,ar$,n and Nrtary ' a Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OPINE NAZARENE 3501 Sanford Ave TV "This It The Lit," __________ ______ _________ . . . in Pastor liv Elmer A. l,wtcftic _____ 5 ya ,, 7 DSP in COp in I - DIpm II Warn "The Lutheran Hour" and ____________________ M." floor WorsIsp Service Wednesday Pdn,sday Bible Class 7430 Palmetto A,,. W,1 Raymond Cracker Sunday School . r - 10 BOa LUTMERANCHUICHOP THE REDEEMER , - 'tIh. ' - . Evs.WsoISlp Lutheran . _____________ - $30 Lakev i ew, lake Mary Pastor C Olam 1111am 7 in 7 31p SO So M. _______ '' , NOVim Hv0PeVI Sunday School . -• •••• 'lA k.rn,.•, -. Pattir It 00 am 11:000 in O:OOpn Mld-WeekSorv.(W.d.) - , . - 37 LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION - 4,nd.i ScPs.if W,,$ttip Rev Iabaell,wn$ .s'. SAPOrORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Joe Johnsen tPt1...it. T'r 41, : ~"A so B JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1031 Wv, uc5I Street PItt.' S F Stanton It -loam 'day School Moenng Sired 1110am 7-DIp In F aening Service 7 31 pm Wednesday Serac. Old Trutht fir a New Day CONGREGATIONAL Nov. B. I. Wagner SwndayWersJtlp Worship SorvIco . . - Lake Mary WINTER DOS. COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL - ..- Vale in 'DIp in LAKE MARY CHURCH sfffi.NAZARINI Ill I. Crystal Ilk, Ave _____________ . .,..0. • 711pm 7 loom Airport Give Phon. 311100 .-. ... .. 0.0$.,, 11:414,04 Sunday Ivwslnglsrv. Wed. Prayer lPraise Evangelical Con gregation'il . . Evening Wed Service - • Christian Rev. OavidMav,:Id dAy. M.vitlyv Sunday 500.1 • 41 in Morning W.r, II 11am Sundiykho.l Morning Woa'shla Ia lam. If p.m. $udavSthIiI - r MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE $I 44 31 1miles W. of 5.4 AtWakiel Ilyor Vicar RI,. øW 0. Si- sw $wwlay lecRartOt Ili ~ • •. Minister It Edvcatl.n SudaySdss4 4Sa.m. morning wers7tlp 11:11a.m. 1:11 p.m. Chvrthihl Tr11n19 IvinlisgWorslip 1: Wed. Prayer Sirviti 131p.m. . - - 1 II Warn NIh C,rnrnvn..n ll:Na in.., FIR St CU RI 571 A N FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fit PJrR Avenue, SlIOWI Jack T.S.s :ll 00: as , wIe$ar SIE$ PII7I41II r 7:10 pm. Sat. 7:11pm. Nazarene EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE NEW COVENANT - Sunday Latin High Most wed. Stations if us. Cries I Sividlcilsa HOLY CROSS MI Park Ave •'. . : COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Cownit CIwb0o., 1.ah. Mat y Lairs M loni Pastor Sunday School 41 inIf ala in Pr,.ct.1a WefOiping Bbl, Study a $5 p in 731pm 5Par ,l I Prielamin Wad Pr ay e r Mail Prov i de d .. I OUR LADYQURINOP PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 331 S.MegahtlaAve..SaIi$oad ,., Episcopal I _ ' FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF GENEVA Geneva. Fla Re,. Gary 111., p01151 Sw'davlc?sootiSun) to boo no We-slIp Service lSvn.l I I me , Pnay,r Se-v. & Bibly Study (Wed ) 'DC,,, Youth PetlOwilip 7 Dinner following uric, rn,, Wed ¶ . ' Sunday 5.-vita R ev 1. V . Sairfird 311 Froodd.t Smith Sunday SChool VQ'nWOrhp Church Training E veno ms Worp warshi p Wed Prayer 7 %.rv ___ - . " • I :.::1 Row, MMSP. We:nr S.MIVSth..4 Worship service NATION Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - * * * * Church ... PINICRISTIAPTI$TCHURCN IIIW.AIrpirlIIvd.,SanNcd . Patter : ... .... .. U OO ,. of ,7 lit I,i,,• ti.,.,,. O...,,....,.t...... I'. flI'.Jfl iiIfl IjiUtil )(IU ... lipliSP. 111111. Special Speakers At Trinity The Rev. J. Foy Johnson, Florida District Superintendent of the Assemblies of God, will be the speaker this Sunday at the 10:45 am. service at Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elk. cam, Deltona. Mrs. Dale Lacy will minister In song. On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., the Rev, and Mrs. John Ellison, missionaries to Ghana, West Africa, will present slides and music. lie holds a business management degree from Rollins College in Winter Park and is graduate from the Assemblies of God School In Springfield, Miss. He is the assistant general manager of the Literature Centre in Accra, Ghana, supplying Sunday School Literature, tracts, textbooks and correspondence courses to 11 countries in West and Central Africa. �DIDN'T N3•" I WAS HERE? j .. q 5EWN3POTSANOPJ'45J) AND L TOLD U TO BEAT IT ( S._\ .- 6 " C 1 I -. I Q!t . ' ~10 _____ _____ N. , - I . POO T 14ITME 145AR(PE11 ' .I as POW"T . s r ME.. . 0 Wa Iker - - . , If "\ I - 19 ) 1 ,, - SEROEAWCOME AERE i F horse --~: . - - - HOROSCOPE '.'-' "' 2 4 3 I.- nterprises % " 8 - - - - ________ - - ________ 16 15 Pk - DoiEl ~ , ecopmmlwor 0=11. I- 18 ansom Mn - &=MMlW, 60M I a L u THE BORN LOSER - 17 I I I 26 - - 7 9 I - - I - 40 - 41 42 43 _____ it f 0 [=' _________________________________________ I IT SOUNDS LIKE ',YEHBti ' DID YOU SEE Tills ~, IllASTWC)NAUT V .1 I '[ 07 , I* k.. 'w - , I. by - "WANY 0 -Y, 1. # Howie Schneider 156 r " r -- _____________________ A. to think better on your feet . be wise to follow through on than )OU hid) gie yourself situations which could either credit for. - - - boost %.our career or add to ncome, 191 Relax and enjoy yourself CANCER (June 21-Jtlly 22) today, but also keel) a weather IDGE -in. 201-Feb. Fry to (hIvI(le your tniie today eye peeled for ways to add to equally between pleasurable your income. Something out SVV Ille (IIIIIIIIIv. . add .vour and pursuits , I that which you of the ordinary may pop up. and For Monday, March 16, 1981 try to figure how many IICI' LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) YOUR BIRTHDAY I% la rch 16, 1981 Today, others will admire tile -oil (onduct yourself. This coming year will be ,I ",it), ) busy one. for you In fact you Your strongest and most trihutionif you anandmake could tscn take on severa l fa'.orable impressIons, es it a point to protect jacks, .alt hough not wiih tens unrelated involv ements in however, ll be made on Just bear in mind ll if you or even nines when it appears order ill add to )-our resources persons who meet you for the do attack dumnly's I suits that they are important. t Ill you may well develop low Then, while this may seen) or to raise your station in life. first i e. -card winners for declarer. far-fetched and is hard to . PISCE.S (Fell. 20-i'lolarch 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A When you attack short suits understand. don't throw low today filings found ' be , to sith your sides long ones, you cards from nothing when It % her e th proper rewards are resolve a problem which (110 only devcl?p tpir OWfl) stems that declarel' ma hiye denied its. This won't be youri s. ,appeared to have ho solution. - . .~- It) ikork on that still I.". -n. In gencral try toe aoid As in CX impk Dummy cas tod s The bittir the job, the unssur could onie as a opening new suits. Th la shows king-jack-ten in a side (lie bigger the bonus Find out flash of Inspiration. 1 Hal Sims once. . "Every suit You hold 4- 3-2. Don't 1 1 0:ept. 11-Oct. 23) time you break a new suit throw one or two of those vou for tile year following New friends with fresh ideas from declarer's left you lose cards away carelessly. If your * our birthday by sending for may start entering your life at half a trick on the average." Partner happens to hold the -' Leading through declarer uetn you may ht showing your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for this time. You could become ~R.ino S ( -1 I .~ , , . I : I I I :. I ;:;,..:,.. .1~"..-,. ".,.-,. ,.:. , . ~. :,;:~ !.. .... " 't., ..", - ~,' .6 I I :I PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed SuIIlvat - oo~ T'HATU S g~P-' N 'r JENNY L EVEN SPEAK T0 "- HI. HMMPH I JEN~Y ) Lu. `1r " ANP WHY 16 SHE WEA,RINGr ( . ) ________ i . -*-' firl"' Il CV1 FZ15? _,/ , M. III V J, - .(, ;6 AVS A' CH ATINC7, JFN14Y LU.' ,, P ________ KIT 'N' CARLYLE _________ ; 11`-,14b . I IAO . N,,,. -,tk, J/. it, to. .,, I A.. / I W5. I /" / of a deuce. Maybe that player 11(11(1 it strong appeal for you today You may even sud holds her hdyship SESPAI'El1 ENTKHI'ILISF:ASSN den) scrap plans which 'o ru by Larry Wright NK 1ELLR ARE G1 ___ ''.t.' i-ot. `7 ______ it - M - ' , , I !- A - Facing The Upcoming Florida Leg. 0 * COMEDY THEATER Three istafure' (1) fL) (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) rescues her kidnapped baby. the mating habits of snails (R) episoiles cit the sittinicin cOmciu1 Hello Larry will be broadcast (Ill .i ORAL ROBERTS JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. U (!) BARBARA MANORELL AND CATS THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests Teddy Pendergrass. Mickey Gilley + 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Th. Staff tries to help Herb find out it he has a drinking problem 240-ROBERT Brett and the , nheriting a large pile of debts. an Easternrrnariesa wealthy Western girl turns up for a visit, 1135) MUSIC fl 9.00 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan, 19) There's a chance you ' R (35) POPI GOES THE COLIN. TRY 9:30 lalibutor dealing in stolen goods M 1 0 FANTASY ISLAND ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 Cl) CHIPS An annoying - per. (')0 STAR TREK THE SUPERSTARS of the Supotleams t baseball preliminary between t he Archie and Murray think Verontcaidninking has gotten out of hand 9:30 fi ('s) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (D (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 10:00 , KIDSWORLD Man Blanchard. Horace McMahon. The duo accidentally launch them- a(4)(1) a(7) 0 NEWS O'Connor" Carroll O'Connor discusses his car eer, ambitions and -1 LkAZA Iii (305) 6:00 $314405 6.25 tJ 0 DAILY WORD L '? Q It 5:00 ways to " olib ______ pn,om "- I a o'i it ii il1 ii I ai (iii irillo mu m S ink Iair. Arthur -a I • 16Y - I • ___________________ ' °"' J22 • - 121141, Y: ONLY #.II ,.., I I 50 1:11 RICHARD PRYOR OPINNW""Ifeed" IN CONCERT '"FLESH GORDON L0OePOI THE ULDUiCKHOV Am Owe"".TacIis...Owe 51000 N..di.1 I. 5500 t5tii, This Cud Ilt - I "` 1 Mhur5jw&eM 0 . SEAFOOD - VIELAN CARD CRYSTAL BAlI READING -1 f, 4 $ I ", ,il 6 - ,140~k " 1! 11t ' 449 ~. 4 I . VP / 1 I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Lauy Luck tends to look in 'I1 sour , thus situations where there are increasing your productivity partners involved, especially and, perhaps, enlarging your if your collective enterprise is I iLl CoO. WILDERNISS FAMILY PAR 2 a 6I EMERGENCY (1) LONG BEACH GRAN0 PRIX IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. .9 P.M. Closed Sunday 3 BLOCK$ NOffnl Of IDOGTIIIACIK III.D. ,I 90 only $1.99. . a1aI .N'?.45'5:)I I (17) BETWEEN THE UNES .-. --- 99 Children under 12 I NJ) u LONGWOOD 0111y - Fut re 5:30 11 % I 0 SUNDAY MASS ': (!!IIIl - HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS MORNING : . ,#S _______ / "Oven deane r="edmymovie, MADAME KATHERINE I .'.'.- pa - I -.#cc*. - ,-I L.6 &,.A ell . C-.6"'I 6,1 VI C *-I so-,* ~,a Drrfi.a s"'. Bodybuilding (from AtlantIc City. PALM . C-1, . I. 4. 9`1 CID 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Atlanta -5W- stock car face olive from Atlanta GA). World Cup ISSUES AND ANSWERS @?0) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY Ion Brando. Viviefl Leigh • planes all land on the same day (j)0spfC''JM Stewart. Henry Fonds MOVIE "A Streetcar Named Desire" (B/WI (1951) Mar- c -4 I' C FLAZAI ) i;ts-ir:3*.9:,or devised a foolproof plan for juggling the visits of his thr ee stewardess girlfriends until uriexpectedty, heir 12:00 (3) a MOVIE "The Cheyenne Social Club" (C) (ifilro) James H.p 1,53 HZ nez -ALl BEATS .. i fish ill Iliv (I'lling roo"I No take ouls Bringing People Together Dallng Service P 0 Rcia 1651 - Winter H3ven F,.I 33880 - Plhore I -81 I- ,'43 :'',' Na-e s o I Aoi,ess -- -W (1965) tony Curtii J.rry lswisA London playboy thinks he has 11:30 I : • only good or Sundays bib you must ea t ill your 1% . %-If on 0 rJ Fillmd a wi 6~6 ciat Beast" Rumpolo accept& the defense of Captain Part Parkin who ts charged with Inciting a riot under Britain's Race Relations Act. (Part 4) Q17 Boeing.. vi \ yoo (if) you Cali go back for Ilion! fish in lact, ,111 the fish you can eat Elul feriiernber, this offer is - I.."'.'i.. " . , -N;-' I hushpuppies arid tasty coleslaw It that (besot fill - '-A u 4:00 11:00 (1) 0 THE LAW AND YOU 601 (10) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL "A Conversation With Carroll hoads in Nashville and Met hireS a lady trucker as hot replacement W (10) MYSTERY "Rumpole Of The Bailey Aumpole And The Fas. action music and romance. Host: Rober t Guillaume Musical Ian Dory and the Block. . 3:30 roadway gambler resulting in AFTERNOON ,- I ( Collie to Arthur ni acht r s .tril till up on delicIous batter-dipped North Atlantic Whitefish For openers. we will serve you three pieces of fish, our big, crunchy English-style chips, two golden brown ' Woy&~fe, t, ~-, - - I 1C.- 11 - .%, .... I ,%, . , I ". s.:-... . . A. ~..z . . ... .., 11 "I ~ I I ..".1 , ~, 1,11 I '. AJ. 4 - 0, I,W 1601-1-1, ~ -.,-,,A, - - - 9 . 'S(, N. S,, - . 11 ' "g,e"'ma, (i ID (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS 11 30 U (,4) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE something which another ° In amateur boxing (from Fort Bragg. No Carolina) WRITE OR CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION 1 ' ' Craig I Nelson A 10-year-old girl is critically wounded by a sniper's bullet and an innocent man is cha , d with the crime (2) 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING U S. National Team vS Venezuela ' , ', .V virewilldoilWavor of average& then comr miotffecr vett, shrii,v v o u ,% i, I— i that svec,ai someone After ail '-stinging People Togalhsr-,~ , w t-s ~es% , 8 (4) MOVIE - The Chicago Slo. ry (Premiere) Vincent Baggetta. 3:15 t Ion. Arthur Lake. Counterfeit mon. ey end an attempted luggage rob. bery stall the Burnsloods' vacation difficult situ,ations today, you could turn a tidy profit today by his three daughters to nun for ','' , ,' . All AGES including SENIOR CITIZENS il ~ (35) JERRY FALWELL alderman , . , , .. .' . :' ... ~ ( /. r , ~~, .-, I LONELY 9 . insists on helping her Out while She v- i"; - -' - from the Dotal Country Club in Miami.Fla For 5) MOVIE "T hr ee The Irish" /W (1 940) Thomas Mitchell. Priscilla Lane A retired Now York policeman is persuaded Parker A Now York City detective attacks his work with a mMW41 teat until the effec s begin appear. Ing in his personal. off-duly life and everyday relationships. (t) 0 FOR OUR TIMEB t-U 0FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH U(17)MOVIE "GuysAndDolls" - .'.J. 8:30 (1) 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Much 8 Cf) MOVIE "Detective Story" ' -• Loneliness can be the biggest depteis,on,or,op, I he ieaso,, cw ,,,,, Is ~0 0~ is the Czar of Russia aT (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY ~ . qp - $ 4 TODAY I'oducing you to man1 net, memberS each ami eve', r.',-?r'' . .9 0:30 5:30 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER to swindle some farm property play in this golf tournament (live r 00000 MORNING FLORIDA (1) 0 DORAI OPEN Final round @30 FACE THE NATION BILL DANCE OUTDOORS Blondlea (1,),) (35) MOVIE 0 ; I ' 11 The Dinosaur A radical new theory as to why the dinosaurs died out she( 150 million years of successful u a a 8:25 8-4) TODAY 11) FLORIDA - 'Pardners"l1956) Dean Marlin, Jerry Lewis A iinch a W foreman and a playboy pit their voila MOViE Tempest C tijj (1959) Van Heflin, Silvano Manga. flO When a soldier saves a mans i CJ I 10 VILLAALEGRE 112 17 ionEAmorJEANNIE CHAMPIONSHIP Second-round views of theworld and politics 11-00 11 CD'? selves into space -'The . Asteroid And missionary Tennessee I5i the invention of the first liquid fuel rocket to Apollo I I's historic land. Ing on the moon 3:00 1955 Frank Sinatra Jean Sim lainers and every kind of country music style are featured in the Sec. ond of two back-to-back shows from the Opry House in Nashville. (10) THE GREATEST ADVENTURE Narrated by Orson Welles and complemented by NASA pho' tography. the history of American space exploration is traced from I 8:00 !2. (17) RAT PATROL (NON) U (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY I CAPTAIN KANGAROO 5:10 ~ 7) 0 MOVIE(MON) 5:25 poriti-phirwian and the voroman he I I ' TODAY IN FLORIDA 5'05 Al (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) (1965) Omar Sheol. Julie Christie A NCAA BASKETBALL U @3 a ,0 J, I4 a GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 a i A ~ TODAY I 7) 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA I I (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 5:00 k1P) a MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUE-FRI) 1I (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE and try to help. Continued On Page 8B I 7:25 MORNING (1) 0 MOViE "Doctor Zhivago" legendary dance genius Vaslav Nilinsky 5) MOVIE "AbboltAndcostello Go To Mars =111111111111111111111111111 fect"rookie saves Jon's file Ni)inlky" Rudolf Nureyev joins Robart Jotlrey and the Jottrey Ballet for performances of"PetrouchkL" "La Spectre Deli Rose" and "L'Apres. Midi DUn Fauna" in a tribute to the 9.55 30 DEAR ALEX AND ANN CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE- 4 TODAY 730 Kansas City Royals and the Phil&. dolphis Phillies (from tionolulu, Hawal W (11I ) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America Tribute To -The Talisman" The European rulers who are plolting aga.nst the deathl y noon to offer peace to the Moslem ii 17) MOVIE 7. 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (7) TUSH host Bill Tush 9 S( 5LIETSONS WED) (1) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) I I 130~ BUGS BUNNY 8:00 11:45 CD 110) MATH PATROL (MON. tD(10) STORY BOUND(MON) WEATHER 6:55 i V 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 Jennings at the University of Southern Call. fornis is re-enacted. rebellious coal miners. but turns out to be an Informer. ,11 (I 7) LOST IN SPACE 9:15 (11 7) NEWS 10.30 Q I) (3 5) THE BAXTERS 60 (10) LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRY 11 More than 40 enter- NEROES 0ii( )SPORTS AFIELD (8/W) (1951) Kirk Douglas Eleanor 8 (4) HILL STREET BLUES (1) 0 RIKER (Premwe) An under. covet cop (Josh Taylor) is asked by friend to investigate a liquor dis. 8 THU) TIONSHIPS (WED) $ O MORNING WITH CHARLES WITH LEO BUSCAULIA One of Dr l.PO Molly U (11 7) MOVIE Maguire&- (1970) Sean Contrary. Richard Harris A detective join& dominance isexamined (17) HAZEL 01 (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 1:30 8:30 11:30 CD 10 COVER TO COVER ED 5 I LOVE LUCY 1 O~ I COVER TO COVER(MON) i 10 MATH PATROL(TUE, FRI) CD (I ) MATHEMATICAL RELA- I 5 0 ED ALLEN III (17) FAMILY AFFAIR CD 10 11:30 0 4 PASSWORD PLUS CD ~ 110~ MATH PATROL(MON) C) RICHARD 17 WORLD AT LA.RG 6:05 11 I 17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) til ( 1 7) RUFF HOUSE 3I CONTACT (R) W ,I r (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 35JIMBAKKER O(4I$0NEWS Mutr& Company (R) J D and Will offer to drive a custody of Vicki and Doc is chat. 1O3O (I 1 , (35)Jim BAKKER A Texas cowboy is persuaded Maynard 35 1 0~ THE FLINTSTONES 9 I MISTER ROGERS(A) (.5) 0 CONCRETE COWBOYS nailer LOVE BOAT Cap tain Stub. ing faces the prospec t 01 losing to help a Hawaiian woman lurn her potato farm into a cattle ranch g ? 93 SUNRISE It . (17) NEWS WORLD 'The Castaway Co*boy'* T WEEK "Cleaning Up Wall Street" Guest Ray Dirks. gener al partner. John ruler Saiadin. (Part 2) friend's fig to So Louis, unawat that there is a time bomb in th: 8 IV DISNEY'S WONDERFUL Guests Neil and Data Sedaka. Bucky Dent, teen diet expert Leslie CLES . % I -~A" (1) 8 (j[l J.J.*S CLUBHOUSE ( $) 0 SUNDAY MORNING (B 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO THE GANGSTER CHRONI. re Becati.se you have tile ability you'll IIntl . I ' u.S 8' SA6IVrARiUSov. 23- off on a new path. Things look good. 7:00 11:00 f) 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE s Q THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT (A) 11 (35 MIKE DOUGLAS W 10) SESAME STREET ,t2 1, (HAZEL s Q SLACK AWARENESS(WED) s 0THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 5 0 HEALTH FIELD(FRI) history, revisiting the most memotable characters and moments If om the long-running series oou.s dert for unique opportunities. Dec. 21) More ingenious and better ways may be found NY 5 HOURMAGAZINE 4 ? 0 MOVIE 6:00 Masterpiece Theatres iiiuStriOus Featured African termites fight red ants, the mother of a sea lion Iry I mances tire concerned. Ile 10 handle problem people or Beginning today its possible ,,, "5' I where conditions should more fasorable. than U5U8x sshere your work, reputation weapons and make the adverse '' 0 01 L , "an turn situations around 1 '' Ell ( be prepared to most' swiftly. _') ' - t'1 _______ You're entering a period today to advance your self. you hope to reap its benefits, interests and personal goats by Stoffttl & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY Something profitable nia), develop today, but it's likely to be of If fleeting nature. If Z 41-5 " ;n-%l SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) *(1O)AGRONSKY AND COMPA 8(-Cj SUNDAY8:30 MASS (S) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 8 (f) FLORIDA'S WATCHING Host , John E Evans "The Issues ' spent considerable time ElNi Oxt _- to specify birth (late. ARIF-S I March 21-April 19) New ideas or concepts will April 20-May 20) I I A ~W. //,44, , .1 2- 14 important winner if you hang It , Itenie.mtwr what the bid- 00 to ng has been. As soon as you ..(v - In signalling strength, sigOf course there i nal with the highest card you converse. If you are declarer can spare. but never signal and have to find a queen, with a card that may he an ware tile ingenuous discard , 4 - .in up to ummy s seakni ss .,ich to Astro Graph, P.O. mnsolscd in projects or ene larer hcri. it IS. Let him is far better. You probably guess--don't draw a diagram Box 489, Radio City Station terprises which you never tend to forhi,n. NewYork,N,Y.100l9,Besure tried before. way the military handles these 0) 0 THOSE AMAZJNG ANIMALS the Opry House in Nashville. Ten. - ong 1O}aOFUDAREPORT 10:30 4' BLOCKBUSTERS 50 ALICE (R) It 35)DICKVANDYKE W 1O) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 9:00 € 6 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA LAW AND CJJEU(NON) hos leaser and double-amput" doctor meet And start falling in love (Z)(10) UNIOUELY MASTERPIECE WITH ALISTAIR COOKE Series host Alistair Cooke looks back over Ntven A producer believing a cho. fine IS a millionaire's girilreend casts her in his leading role. SHOW MY PEOPLE 5:55 4DAiLY DEVOTIONAL F 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. A FRIENDS 6 I VOICE OF VICTORY (1) RD(HUMBARD It ~ 1 0) JONNY ClUEST SESAME STREET(A) % (ID 1000 dumrns s high c ird points tO e -i in tirlorkaday trillurld loday, )ou-d ' 8:00 Of two back-to-back Shows from 9:00 . . !2 17 111$ WRITTEN U (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 10:00 NEWS i l BIOWOM U, 17 WRESTLING 6:30 43 T THE MUPPETS CT) 0 ABC NEWS hidden history of nuclear weapons accidill-ts. pinpoints *here nuclear worapt.is are stored in Norther Cali. fornia and uncovers lapses in the music style are featured in the first ures. . BR M Almost everyone knows WTiHE Domnom INTL ArTM R\T- F ~~ 56 - yourself in j FRIENDS ZH 10) MUNDO REAL. I (17)UY THREE SONS 5:50 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE(MON) 1:00 13 C4) NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Second-round tourna ment game (U 0 WOOD'S WORKSHOP (1) 0 DISCUMON (35) MOVIE 8:30 (S) a FLO Flo's old boss Mel that in i; against no your partner can hold. Then trump you should attack in a see if vou can figure out the long suit in the hope of setting exact c'ards those points may up winners. In defending re resent. againstsuitcontracts. tie. rs to count ever y one's dis si I(' ~, YEAR.- E c-- GXDJDM. ;S& 9 -4; ? 0li (35) WILD, WILD WEST CD (10) LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPAY I More than 40 enter. ta,riers and evp, y kind of country Independence, but earlier it could prove more to your cDec 22-Ja t n. C %I'RICORN . (,I'MIM 1 May 21-June 20) , dodgc difficult Don't Even though you may feel like 19) 'e't(in ' away Froni (he decisions today. You're able - what declarer has shown I EEK & MEEK I 55 and Alan Sonlag ' I' *~ III. - /-- i!JD LAWRENCE WELK Paleface" 119521 Bob Hope, Jane ven I fly Oswald Jacob), .;ill ! -- ~ / .- - only are your Ideas rather 'IV Visiting old friends woul(t benefit t be a good idea. - 53 / .' , 9 /I ,~, If I, J - I- WIN W 1 ~ 50 - . I. 7:00 8 ~4-)IN SEARCH OF... ; 5) 0 HEE HAW a .11 (35) FRED FLINTSTOPIE AND 17 WORLD AT LARGE 'THU 9:30 THU) €L) (I 0) MATH PATROL (FRI) ' Q0000MOANINO AMERICA 5.45 11 1 1 13 ) JIMMY SWAAGART Here?" Steve Talbot probes the 8(4 1) POINT OF VIEW RE OF HEALTH I[!) (11; 51 DR.EJ. DANIELS CD 10 WORLDOFTHESEA ) (lOf MASTERPIECE THEATRE Danger UXB Brian is sent to Cambridge to assist and test the booby-trapped "V' fuse, he and Susan have an uneasy reunion (Part 't)C • 6:00 0) SRO$(EN ARROW 'Can A Nuclear WUpOfl$ Accident Happen 7:30 1, V 0 NEWS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Later in the day T1tUI{L'S (April 20-May 20) to CXFCSS sour to get out and move yu II be able i 'rv ______________________________________________________________________ sour I J'" r . R P1 49 __________________ -- r I 45 46 47 GE I I - ONE STEP FOR BETT,S RIGHT-- 1 . - -- WONE STEP FOR MtiNKINP.1 I" IT'S REALLY A ,9REAT OUT Th4(' THEY EXCEED THE it - I VERY FUNNY, BUT I 'ThII) THE IDEAL MARRIAGE, W1401 NASA NOW HAS '\ -' 44 Not 6 T MEET T14E PAM LI)0BLACK AWARENESS I Q DIMCTXM i(17) JAMES ROeI8ON Pilot Of a traffic helicopter are pinned inside the aircraft after a crash in a remote canyon tip) (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY arounda bit today rather than plop ill tile easy. chair to watch - 48 Montana . by Bob ARCHIE - - SORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) activities with outsiders. 32 31 - 33 - __ 6:30 NBC NEYS ingenious today. More im. portantly you'll figure out ways 10 Put thein to im. inediatte profitable uses. This is likely to be it more . enjo)- able (Jay if you %%.Ilile away hours with your family 27 128 129 instead of participating it, 1 E9 , 1tRIES March 21-April 19) 22 211 30 - - I MORO- MOJIXO... r- - 20 19 I I 12'30 Ot.OPPORTUNnYUNE 4)0ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL T 0VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ii(35)CHANGEDLIvES TOSEANNOUNCED .11 17 WRESTLING alternatives. N.Y. IM19. Be sure to sl birth (late. Auto Racing Championship, with approximately 31 cats r acing a 22 mile course through the streets of Long Beach. California. (!l(35)QRIZZLY ADAMS (D(10)F1RIPIGUNE EVENING net 35" BIONIC WOMAN (ID 10 23 Mail $1 for each to original plans could get stymied. Hang loose. You'll Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York, collie up with even brighter _____ iPae.t.. ' t, Graph. _ -. schedule. 'O (July in. this coining year that cater to are lucky in situations today sihere you have a chance to uw public's needs should e ) or O@0AILYDEVOTIONAL . Feeltobeproductive. You can somehow fit both into your 'OURflhl{THDAY March 1981 34 Charity g Weld 7 b36'Csn rMOhJtns Pianist Billy Taylor and drummer Max Roach join Ouie Davis and Ruby Dee to tell the story of a drummer whose wife leaves him for a piano player who turns Out to be his own part. ' 8'50 19 Fortune 5- 6 --63O-s.1 , Ii) 0 FAITH FOR TODAY WQAORICULTUREU.8.A. EVENING prove quite fortunate for you. take something that another 23 Grain for 38 Status 20 Lateral Search for the right opening has already started and add grinding 40 Beeps DOWN 22 Fade 26 Prepared your personal touches to it. I 41 Lively then fill it. 23 Governmen h orse VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 221 celebration . 1 Makes lace agent asha rch 20) PISCES (Feb. you have a unique talent 42 Greenland's 2 Continent (comp wd) 31 Lacquered I,,ou appealing and Others find . 3 Require colonizer loday for putting deals 24 Bumpkin metalware 4 Prayer 25 Beliefs 43 Skin problem attractive to begin with. together between people who 32 National 5 Norwegian 26 Auctioneer's 44 City Toda y, 'our luster will have monogram don't quite know how to tie the dramatist word 33 Defensive even more sheell, CSpecially loose ends together them. thoroughfare 27 Bait missile (abbr) 6 Fail to hit 45 Velch trit ith inembers of the opposite Time zone 28 Hairy man 3 Wing (Fr) 46 Paradise sex. Find out more about (abbr) 29 British 35 Mine car 47 Antarctic sea LIBRA lSept. 23-Oct. 23) Be peeress %% lia i's in store for ),oil for the 8 Hunted 36 Fit into 49 Last letter flexible today where your 38 Pigtail 9 - -- Domini 31 Knots )-ear folioliving your birthday, - - - by sending for your Astro- goals are concerned. Your 56 Wants (sl) 1 lx~ SAflJR - 1981 For Sunday, March 15, 17-3 ElEn a, 11 -.' vt F %I If %W .' . Is . - . ; 6 r4 . c AT ' ... J -.-J , I I ^ .." ,i 1, ~! 11; ~~ , . ila / THE .1 " : ,' I .!.r ,,, 9 4 . . cavalier * !,!~ I it motor inn i-- I - FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Tha yes -, i_ta ..S&JGPECT AN OVERACTIVE IJIIPERACTIVE, POCTOR. I-Bur TlNIh5 ( EANW1tLE- EVEN SHAKING LIKE A LEAF.' '-Y4)At p0 'jij ts THYROID, DR. MIR - A HYPE& THYR01P HYPOTRYK01P) :• STAY ioos, cvc OLP 6(JY'6 BEEN HERE _____________________ 'I', 1. llmfipTopo BEFOKE- HE'LL N HERE . I /N$300007 (•• Aid' )\ I I ___________ . . 0 . iAul$ - TUMBLEWEEDS ____________________________ ( . 1~. by T. K. Ryan ,-J.. r- 1-4. I j FOF1)-1E . I ; 1'H.A-r ivi' LIST.. \ ;:s;I / p FAThR? A - by -. - --_ -----' - I'.l. -V I - 'A g Coffin PMHl:li.P5 ft to"It" •.,,' i Cabbage .,!~ 1 % . i- Ii " Al"llovol- I 1 It £ SURE 14' BEGORRAtatere 1 4 1A. f Iuccanssr Lounge IN' md PAITYIN' TO 2 mm In . " To the music of J"n Tenzy & High Stnot I - , 4w M /,, ona dog food commercial, followed bya drain cleaning ad. I'm ruined l At last, the best thing that could have happened, happened. Commercial free HBO. That V9 means you don't have to stand In long lines to see the movies you want. And you don't have to stand for any interruptions watching them on TV. No commercials I No I lnes I Now you . 4- FOR MORE INFORMATION ON UNCUT COMMERCIAL-FREE HBO . 1 11511, .',re' , " IF 0 41`4& I Spent two years and $12 million filming a movie that was destroyed by television corn mercials. An oven cleaner ad in the middle of my gorgeous love scene. A floor wax ad during the height of the battle sequence. And to top it all off, right at the climax, they put ' , ' (~ ) - !,, vi 4 's.4 '"ir.0 . $ ' I ( GREEN BEER .,' I . .rify. I. ., , ,;~ I 4 PITCHER OF COLD ' ' A & . <)A, 1LETCHER'S LANDING -roo-n-t Fc,P:- - MONTH!INPIM OF *THC . 5T- I , a- ,, HLH HL14. I'M fHF, KIND Or- FASHION ExPER'r Beef 4' ~- f Corned I \ ~ A"" a i, - i' / -)JL I DINNER SPECIAL0005-70 Pialme IV I CCLEviWLBE .' 1911-76 S TV By BERNICE BEDE OSOL N - Is - 52 Dine 53 Hera*s son 5 A Maple genus 10 Failure (2 20 Sailing vessel 55 C Ii 21 Charged atom d:gree (ebbr) ¶ M - Mort rtII 111 I N V I T E TO N E Sunday, March 15, Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 41 Toothed A D I .L E M wheels $ Mac bird - g' , N • 48 Circle part W0KtN ITHAC A (p1) n i v A 0 E tDR a N 0 N u F F i N 49 Collection of 0 S I UD0 E animals NA R A Pd 0 AiD A N 50 Wall border E 1. o P E R 0 S I N 0 5) Nautical rope name 1 - by 5 Little 8 Spanks I 2 On a CUI$I 13 Twice 14 Presently 15 Of equal score 16 Swift aircra ft (abbr.) 17 Woman's 18 Prepares , 7, 1 BEETLE BAILEY . , - 4 S 411.uII_j ---- '"'• 411:1 3.114 ( ' - ' I )J i "(ti . .. . ,- 1 I I I • .....L. I - I ( 0 1~ .. i ~, I I ' I • Ir 's rl t..' '\ ( 'I ) , .- ir.jl x / I(Vt I I L ' / LR(ETHAT.' '' Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS I It DREAMED uWERE l I I WAS TAjN6A NAP AND L DREAMEOTHE r f DOORBELL RANG, Ar, HOwuKNCw) -, 39 Printer's measure (p1) Basin devil 40 Day of week Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March 15 by Chic Young _____________________________ ______________________________ ______________________________ 66-Evening BLON DIE t can see blockbuster movies the way they were filmed. Without people shouting at you to clean your oven. CALL US TODAY H �I 1 -HOUSeS SB-EvenlngHer.id,S.nford,Fl. Legal Notice Sunday,March1$,1S1 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME ICI ITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby Qivefl that I am Notice is hereby given that we engaged in busineSs at 874 Pill Dr are engaged in business at 3755 5. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Orlando Dr. Sanford Seminole County, Florida under the ticitious Couy Florida under the tic name of AVON PRINTING. and tilious name 01 BAR B QUE that I intend to register said name CORRAL and that we Intend to with the Clerk of the Circuit mutt, register said name with the Clerk Seminole County, Florida in c of the Circuit Court, Seminole iordancewilhthe provisions of the County, Florida in accordance liclitiouS Name Statutes, To Wit: with the provisions of the FIC. SectIon 86509 Florida Stelule ttous Name Statutes, To Wit: $957. Section 865 09 Florida Statutes Sig Theodore Parvu 19S7 PubliSh Mar I. S IS, 22, 1951 Sig. Edith L Edwards 'C. Joyce t. Small IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Publish, March 5. IS, 22. 79, 19*1 THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DEC.11 CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ___________________ SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CASE NO. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION IN RE: The Marriageof File Number SI-54-CP DEAN N. MATTHEWS. Petitioner, Division and IN RE: ESTATE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WADE RUTH MAY MATTHEWS, Respondent. a k a BEN F. WADE, a Ii a BENJAMIN F. WADE NOTICEOF SUIT Deceased TO: RUTH MAY MATTHEWS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION co Daniel Melhorn Rural Delivery The administration of the estate of Benjamin Franklin Wade aka RI. I, Box 33 Ben F. Wade a k.a Benjamin F. Aspen, Pa. 17103 You an' Iieret.y notified that a Wade, deceased, File Number SI DisSolution of 54 CP, is spending in the Circuit Petition for Marriage has been liled against Court for Seminole County. you in the Court listed above and Florida, Probate Division, the you are required to serve a copp of address of which is Seminole your Answer or pleading to the County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 32771. The names and Petition on the Petitioner's At personal the torney, JAMES E. FIGGATT, addresses of ESQUIRE, P.O. Box $981, Sanford, representative and the personal representative's attorney die set Florida,37771,andfiletheoriginal forth below. Answer or pleading n tne office of All interested persons are the Clerk of the above Circuit required to file with this court. Court, Seminote County Cour. thou%C, Saiford, Florida, on or WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIR'T PI.IISLICATION OF before 27th day of March, 1981. If THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims you fail to do so. Judgment by ul.'lault will be taken against you against the estate and (2$ any br the relief demanded in the obiection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that PetitiOn DONE AND ORDERED this challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications of the personal 19th day of February, 198$. or venue, representative, ISEAL) jurisdiction of the court. Arthur If Iteckwith, Jr OB AND CLAIMS ALL Clerk of the Circuit Court JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL By June Curtis BE FOREVER BARRED. Deputy Clerk Publication of this Notice has Publish Feb.22 8. Mar, I.e. 15. $981 begun on March 8. 1981 Personal Representative: James H Wade CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 7475 Willow Drive Santord, Florida 3777$ O CONSIDER ADOPTION OF Attorney for Personal PROPOSED ORDINANCE ,Pepresefltalive s Robert M Morris, Esq TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN: NOT ICF IS HEREBY GIVEN P0 Drawer $450 Sanford. Florida 32171 by the City of Casselberry, blurid, that the City Council will Icleptione (305) 323 7550 hold a public hearing to consider Publish Mar I, IS, 19*1 PFC, 4') enactment of Ordinance 177, en titled CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN TH AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OF CASSELDERRY. FLORIDA, PRORATE DIVISION /uMENDINC, SECTION 21 Dl File Number SI.l25CP THE CODE OF THE CITY OF Division Probate FLORIDA. CASSLIQERRY. IN RE: ESTATE OF PROVIDING ro SUBDIVISION MARGUF.RITF F PAUL. IUENIIFIcATION SIGNS AND Deceased MAINTENANCE RESPONSIBIL NOTICEOFADMINISTRATION IT( THEREOF. PROVIDING The administration of the estate FOR CONFLICTS; SEVERABIL of MARGUERITE E. PAUL. ITY; AND EFFECTIVE DATE. deceased, File Number I1.171.CP, this notice is given pursuant t iS pending in the Circuit Court for the provisions of Chapter 166, Seminole County, Florida, Probate I lorida Statutes, and the Charter Division, the address of which iS ,,nd Ordinances of the City of Seminole County Courthouse, Casselberry, Florida, as amended North Park Avenue, Sanford, ,ind supplemented. Florida, 3277$. The names and Said Ordinance will be con addresses of the personal siderod on first reading on Mon representative and the personal day, March 23. 1951. and the City representative's attorney are set Council will consider same for lorth below. final passage, in accordance with Alt interested persons are Chapter $66, and adoption after the required to file with Ihis court, put)lic hearing wtuich will be held WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF in the City HaIl of Cassetberry, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Florida, on Monday, March 30, THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims I P.M. or as soon $981, at 7 agnst the estate and 12) any tticreaftcr as possible. At the objection by an interested person meeting interested parties may to whom notice was mailed that I appear and be heard with respect challenges the validity Of the will, to the proposed ordinance. This the qualifications of the personal I hearing may be contInued from representative, venue, or time to time unti final action iurisdiction of Ihe court. taken by the City Council. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC. Copiesof the proposed ordinance TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE ,ure available at the City Hall with FOREVER BARRED. IhieCle'rkoftheCityafldlamemay Publication of this Notice has tx' inspected by the public. begun on Viarch IS, 1981 ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a Personal Representative: persondecidestoappeala decision Bill B. Glenn math' willu respert to any matter Escanbia Drive considl'ieddt the above meeting or I Sanford, Florida 32771 hearing, tie will need a verbatim Attorney for Personal record of all proceedings, in Representative: cluding the testimony and A Edwin Shinholses', evidence, which record is not Attorney at Law of of the City by provided S1IINHOLSER. LOGAN AND Casselberry. (Chapter 50150, MONCRIEF Laws of Florida, $950) Post Office Box 7279 Dated thiS 13th day 01 March, A. Sanford, Florida 32771 $95$ , telephone: 130$) 3733660 Mary W. Hawthorne Publish Mar. 15, 27, $911 City Clerk DEG 62 Publish Mardi IS, 1911 DIG 63 • ' l p I TO 1'1 IGHT'S TV (CflllIIHhICII From l'age 7ft) AFTERNOON 12:00 ØI4ICARD SHARKS $O1ONEW8 tD( 10)lNSlO€ ,OUT(MON) D(I0)ALL ABOUT YOU(TUE) 11) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS(WED.FRI) (L)(l0)BOOKBIRD(THU) .12 (17)FREEMANREPORTS 12:15 6D(10)ALLABOUTYOU(UON) fD (10) MATHEMATiCAL RELA TIONSHIPS(TUE.FRI) EL) 10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) L)(1O) MATH PATROL(THU) 12:30 I NEWS )Ø5EARCHFORTOMORROW RYAN'S HOPE 9 II (J5)GLENNARNETTE ED(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) o 100 fi 1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 1 Q ALL MY CHILDREN tLJ (tO) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) W(10)ALLABOUTYOU(WED) &L)(10)MATHPATROL(THU) L) (10) COVER TO COVER (FR)) ;13 (17)UOVIE 1:15 W( 10) LETTER PEOPLE (MOld) W(lO)BooKBlRD(1UE) fD(1O) STORY BOUNO(WED, FR)) ) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA• TION$HIPS(THU) 11(35) MOVIE l) (10) UATHEUATICAL RELAIIONSI4IPS(UON) ED (10) COVER TO COVER (TOE) tD 10)MATHPATROL(WFD) ED(10)INSIOEIOUT(THU) aiIO)ALLAbOU1 YOU(FR)) 1:45 II) 110) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS(MON) W(IO)MATI'IPATROL(TUE) Sl(I0)lN$lDElOUT(WEO) W (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FR)) 2:00 Ø4ANOTHER WORLD $IØASTHEWORLDTURNS 90NELIFETOUVE (1O)FOOTSTEP8(UON) EL) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. TIlL)) EDI1O)LOOKATME(WED) (1O)THENEWVO$CE(FRI) 2:30 L)(1O)DICKCAVETT 2:50 12(17)FUNTIUE 3:00 fl41 TExAS $IOGLIIOINGLIQIIT 9 GENERAL HOSPITAL tlI'(JS)THEFLINTSTONES )(10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 ill (35JDFYDLJCIC L)(1o)oVEncAsv $3 (17)1pAc(OJ$T5 4:00 4 $OJOHNDAVIDSON 1 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU.FRI) 7Q0NTHEOO(WED) 111(35) WOODY WOODPECKER ED(lO)euAMEsTNEf (1 (I?) THE FLINIST 4:30 0 ARERSCHOOL sptct*i. (WED) II (35)TOMANOJIRRY $2 17) THE BRADY BUNCH Ill (35)IDREAMOFJIANNIE ED( 10) MISTER NOOERS(R) .13 (I7)ILOVE LUCY 5:30 sØM'A'S'H I7QNEWS itt (,,5) WONDER WOMAN ED( 1O) 34.ICONTACT(R) 13 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILU 1$-Help Ynd Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Pt. 3. Box 775 E, Longwood, FIa. 32750, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of A BRASS WITH CLASS INTERNATIONAL, and that I intend to register Said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 865.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Janet S. Docton PubliSh Mar. 1, 5, 15, 72, 19*1 OEG.11 Restaurant Help WantedMInimum wage, mutt be neat & clean. Apply In person 7a.m. toe p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No phone calls please. Orkndo - Winte PQrk 831-9993 Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. RATES itim. .................SOca line 3cons.cutiv.times... .$OCIIIM HOURS consecutive times .........42C 5:30 P. M 8:00 A.M. loconscutivitlmes.. .flca IIM FRIDAY thru MONDAY $2.00 minimum SATURDAY 9.Noon 3 Lines Mtnimum - DEADLINES Noon The DQj Before PublicQtion SundQy - Noon Friday - OROINANCENO.S6S.$I ANORD!NAP,ICEOFTHECITY ______________________ OF ALTAMONTL 5PRINIj, ______________________ FLORIDA ANNEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE COP______________________ PORATEAREAANDLIMITSOF SAIDCITY UPON ADOPTIONOF 3-Cemeteries _________________________ SAID ORDINANCE THE POR. TIONS AND AREAS OF LAND Under Oak Trees, desirable SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMI. 2 vaults. locatiOn, 2 lots HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, Resale bargain. 3221076. GENERALLY DESCRIBED AS PARCEL A: SOUTH OF NEW. PORT AVENUE AND SPRING 4-Personals LAKE DRIVE, PARCEL B: THOSE STREET RIGHTS.OF. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get WAY OF LONGW000 AVENUE A Mate" Dating Service. All FROM THE SOUTH RWAY LINE ages, P.O Box 6071, Clear. OF GALLOWAY DRIVE TO THE v"er, Fl 33511 NORTH RW LINE OF FIRST Lonely? Write "Bringing people STREET, MARION AVENUE together Dating Servicet" All FROM THE SOUTH R.W LINE Senior Citizens. P.O. ages OF ALDRICH STREET RUNN $651, Winter Haven, Fl. 33580. INC. NORTH 1063.9 FEET, CEN. TER STREET FROM THE EAST R W LINE OF MONTGOMERY ROAD TO THE WEST R.W LINE Meet MANY single, divorced, OF MARION AVENUE, CENTER widowed, and separated Men STREET FROM THE LAST R.W and Women by Advertising LINE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE TO withpicturesanddetailsabout THE WEST R.W LINE OF IN. you in the weekly newsletter TERSTATE 4, NORTH STREET Singtc Scene. WOMEN AD FROM THE EAST R.W LINE OF VERTISE FREE Men pay MONTGOMERY ROAD RUP4N. $7500 br $0 weeks 305 773 INC. EAST $300 FEET, STATE m or P.O Box ROAD 134 FROM THE SOUTH P 4178 all S 1952 Alomi, (urancti, Fl. 32793. W LINE OF OLD FOREST CITY PALM SPRINGS ROAD RUN. ELDERLY man or lady. Live.in NING NORTHEAST $187 FEET, Accommodations. Private FOREST CITY.PALM OLD room, good food, laundry. SPRINGS ROAD FROM THE Beautiful home environment. EAST P W LINE OF STATE Vacancies now. 830 79*8. ROAD 43.4 RUNNING EAST 930 FEE 1. b't:ARL LAKE CAUSE ABORTION WAY FROM THE SOUTH R.W 1st Trimester abortion 7.17 wIts, LINE OF SR. 136 RUNNING $140-Medicaid $120; 13.14 SOUTH $150 FEET: PARCEL APPROXI C wks,$165r-Medicaid$13S;GYfl MATELY 69 ACRES SOUTH Clinic $20; Pregnancy test; OF S R. 136 ACROSS FROM free sterllzatlon; male IiiE ALTAMONTE counseling, Professional care MALL, PARCEL 0 $15 EUNA LANE supportive atmosphere, con ABUTTING AND STREET, fidentlal. CENTRAL FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DES WOMAN'S HEALTH CRIBED HEREINAFTER; RE. DEFINING THE. CORPORATE ORGANIZATION ALTAMONTE 609 Colonial Dr..Orlando OF LIMITS 9S0921 SPRINGS. FLORIDA, TO IN. Toll Free 1.100.7212561 CLUDE SAID LAND IN THE MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF SAID _________________CITY; AUTHORIZING THE 6-Child Care _____ AMENDMENT OF THE CITY MAP TO INCLUDE THE SAID Areyouawo,kiflaMOther?IfsO LAND ANNEXED HEREIN. call about our Unique Child SEPARABILITY, PROVIDING Care Feiility 373 LiJ. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Spur of the mom•ntbabysittin. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT Day&Nlghf.323-9M6 ENACTEOBY THE CITY OF AL TAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, Will Do Babysitting AS FOLLOWS That the following In My Home described property being and 3220940 situate in Seminole County, Child Care in my Home. I child, Florida, To wit: 575. 7 children, $35 a week, SECTION ONE: Parcel A: The with Breakfast, Lunch. ,outh $80 OOfee$ oithe North o5 00 Snacks 373 1616. Days only feet of the East one halt of the -Northeast one quarter of the of ',i.,ulliWC5t one quarter 6,-A---H,aIttI& Bauty ._--.-Section 74, Township 2$ South, Range 79 East, (less the WeSt $2500 feet and less the East 25.00 teet thereof). sECTION TWO PARCEL B: The Rights at way of the tollowing 100. pure solvent-I6 or. $19.95 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed streets: Longwood Avenue from by Nu Rem, 201A E. SR 431 the South P W line of Galloway Longwood, Fl. 32750. Drive to the North R.W line of 339 6290 or 323 132$ First Street. Marion Avenue from the South P W line of Aldrich .SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS 5hiet funning North 1063.9 feet. WE DELIVER Center Street from the East R.w 323 7692 line of Montgomery Road to the West P W line 01 Marion Avenue. Center Street from the East RW 9-Good Things to Eat . lineot Douglas Avenue to the West W line of Interstate 1. S rant y Wash State Golden North Street trom the East R.W ()e'lii,ous Apples. 695 flu - 10 line ot Montgomery Road running to, I 00 I .'Rciy ra"ns, Pt 16 East 1300 feet tlpsala PcI - Sanford State Road 431 from the South P. __________________________ W line of Old Forest City.Palm 111intructIor Springs Road running Northeast Ill? feet Old Forest City Palm - - Springs Road from fhe East R.W . lion lineof State Road 434 running East . i, , .1 93C betIPearl Lake Causeway from ,,,,, Sinlard A78 0605 thp South P W line of State Road 436 running South 1450 feet BOB M. BALL JR. SECTION THREE PARCEL C: School of Real Estate That portion of the SE'4 of the NE1 4 ol Section II, Township 21S 322-2255 Range 29E lying South of S. P. 436 _____________________________ lest the east 250' thereof and also less the west 21152 feet thereof 3$HiIpVnIed and also less the RW for Old -- _________________________ Forest City Altamonte Road. " nu . 'i-u-u' Pxi','d roofer SECTION FOUR' PARCEL 0: carpenter, tile man, plumber, Lot! iiond SA, Orienta Gardens itt electrician, sheetrock man. Addition, PB 10, P 71, Public ki ii's e. 5' ntis 3725179 John Records of Seminole County and also the abutting Euna Lane right AVON BUY OR SELL I of way. Work around your beandthesameishereby annexed Iem.Iy'sIirs 641 3079 to and made a part of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida. I Manager Trainee. Mi'l be pursuant to the voluntary an willing to relocate in SE nexing provisions of Chapter Florida Payle$s ShneSource. 171014, Florida Statutes, and other i 7431 S French Ave. applicable laws. SECTION FIVE: That the corporate limits of the City of ' CONDOMINIUM SALES Altamonte Springs. Florida, be We are currently seeking new and it ii herewith and hereby Sales experienced and redef med so as to include said land I ASsoc,øleS io work on a herein described and annexed. Lakefr.'nt Condominium That the City Clerk is hereby Project in Ihe Sanford Area authorized to amend, alter and For conlidc'ntial interview call supplement the Official City Map Marcus Brown at 331 0700 ol the City of Altamonte Springs, today. Florida, to include the annexation PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. contained in Sections On, lhrough REALTORS Four hereof. SECTION SIX' If any section or portion of a section of this or Legal Notice clinance proves tO he invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, it NOtICE UNDER shall not be held to invalidate or FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Impair the validity, force or effect TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ofanyothersectionorpartol this Notice is hereby given hhat thiS ordinance. undersigned, pursuant to ftt SECTION SEVEN: This or dinance shall become effective "Fictitious Name Statute,' immediately upon Its final passage Chapter 545.09, Florida Statutes. will register with the Count$ and adoption, FIRST READING: February 34. Comptroller, in and for Seminoll County, Florida, upon receipt 01 $9•$ prOof of bhe publication of thu SECOND READING: March 31, notice, the fictitious name. towit: LONGOALE INDUSTRIAL PARk PubliSh Mar I, I, IS, 72, 19*1 under which we are engaged ir DEC.10 business at U. S. 1792 anc I ,_.vw_i. ,...,..A.i.. A I.. ii. rh., ,,y nwn.vw ......w Longwood, Florida. & & * * * * * * p . & . - -- DM50 I I That the party interested in sast business enterprise is as follows Longdal, Industrial Park, a Joint Venture By. W. S. Rosenthal Senior Partner Publish M.,'r. I, I, 1$, 72, 191$ DEG I? for needed Carpenters Fiberglass cruiser production line. Excellent pay and benefits for real producers. Apply in person Cobia Boat Company , 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. 305.3223510. Sales Managers Full Accountant Bookkeeper. charge through General ledger. Includes some corn puter knowledge. Self. motivated. Degree 4 2 yrs. exp. P.O. Box $077 Sanford, Fl. 3271$. Equal Opportunity Employer. Outstanding earning op. portunity. National jewelry CO. needs managers to recruit, train & supervise sales personnel. No jewelry exp. required. Top commissions + bonuses. For interview call Mr. White at 3210690 Mon. to Thurs. only. COMMUNICATIONS SPEC. Starting IALIST I salary $177 weekly. High school graduate with I yr. radio dispatching exp. or communication exp. In public safety law enforcement or field relating to radio dispatching or completion of communclatlon school training course. Apply Seminole County Personnel Courthouse, N. Park Ave., Sanford by March 23. 1981. An Equal Opportunity Employer M.F H.V Receptionist.AccOufitlng Clerk. 56,968 17,200. Handle phone, office walk.ins: Work with Fiscal Officer, pref. Secty. Business sch. Grad. or equiv. exper. Send resume' by 311 Ii to Seminole CAA Box 1319 Sanford, Fia. 3271). EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER LP'N. Full hi,iir ill P.M. Shift, Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. UNEMPLOYED? Never again if you have sincere desire and ambition. Serious only Call 574 7056. PARKS COORDINATOR & DE. SIGNER. Starting salary $263 weekly. BA degree In Park & Recreation design. Landscape architecture related field 8. 2 yrs. exp. in landscape design of Park & Recreation areas, construction desIgn 8. Hor. ticulture. Apply Seminole County Personnel, Courthouse. N. Park Ave., Sanford by 3.77.11. An Equal Op portunity Employer M.F H.V Full or Part Time Self Service Gasoline Attendant. Reply to Box No.87 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box $657, Sanford, Fla. 37771. PART TIME Cook & Dishwasher positions available. Apply in person. Days lix), SR 46 I. 1.1. Loader Operator and Truck Driver. Need S Yrs. ex-perience on Mack and Autoc.r Trucks. Paid vacations and holidays. 50 Hrs. Per Week. Call 30$ 461.6257. Person to assist doctor in his home. Must be health minded. Lake Hodges Est., Casseiberry 339 7871 morn, or eves. ________ -. - - - REAL ESTATE 21-SituatIons ntd - ASSOCIATES Experienced or just licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leaderl We Offer: Largest listing inventory in Seminole County MLS 5cr. vice., Extensive Training FuIltime Off ice Support. ERA National Referrals A Home Warranty Program. kmlnole, Orange & Volusta MLS Service. Domlnant TV, Newspaper & Magazlne Advertising. .Finst Office Facilities. Professional, Congenial & 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. II you want to list and sell, Nobody Does It letterl Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albrigtit at 322.2430 for a friendly and confidential in. terview today and discover the d4ft,rencet desIres Father Working Care. Housekeeper-Child Mon. thru Fri. or LIve.In. Free room and board + salary. Child OK 323.5362 Aft. 6:30 p.m. 24-Business poitun1t1is ç 3 2, California ComtempOrary, Winter Spgs. $425 • Sec. Ray Etgin 869 6100 24 HOUR 322•9283 Attractive 3 Bdrm, l'z bath. Fenced yard, CHA. $350 + Sec. Dep. 323-6570. i.ocli Arbor 3 2. CHA, Carpet. ppt.. garage. porch. fence. shade. $150 • dep. 323 4366 SHARP HOMEMAKER Looking for part.time business? Run from home office. Int'l Co. expanding in this area. Career mgmt. position possible. Training provided. Call 531 1171 (or dco':. LARGE FAMILY HOME W. of Sanford 7371 Canal Dr. Fireplace, large laundry rm. big lot with trees. $350 mo. 830. 6833 or eves. 339.47)1. BATEMAN Lic. Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave .221•0759 AIRPORT BLVD. Excelleni investment. Center of in. dustrial area. 330' frontage. Owner linancing, 565.000. - If you enjoy country living, animals etc., you'll have to see this 3 Bdrm on 1 acre in Osteen. $37,500. Houses Furnished 33- Ocean front house, utilities furnished, $200 week. 901428 5061. New Smyrna Bch. Fla. 34-Mobile Homes Realty. Realtors 258$ Park DrIve 32)7138 Highly Rewarthng Sales&Sales Mana Career... NRC has opportunities for successful sales pople to sub. stantially increase their in come immediately as an executive consultant market ing our urgenlly needed cash flow management wIlds in YOUI area. Applicants must be hijhi enes gy capable persons w,th a proven record of succe seek. ing a full lime car.., op poltunity. -- tJ$SIfl SECONDMORTOAGF LOANS Up to $150,500 eNS application fees Slates as lew as 13% For local, fast, personalized ser vice, call Scott Smith, VIce PresIdent at 644.1131 or after Hours 322.1112 The Neiil Company, Inc. 2699 Lee Rd. Winter Park, Fla. Lkan$dMOrtgageff"oP" House. Share Expenses 373.5977 Before 4p.m. 29-Roonn --____________________ SMfIFORD - Reas. wItly & monthly rates. Util Inc. kit 500 Oak. Adults 141.1113. _____________ 30*i2artm.nts - ____________ If you are an •xper,enc.d sales person interested in excellent incentives and h,gh. ext earnings and the challenge of art exciting nw career. call NRC loll free today: 1 800- 84S7592 SPRING IS BUSTING OUT ALL OVER AAA EMPLOYMENT HAS A BOUQUET OF JOBS FOR YOU 5'SiI MS AP's,cvSt ARC IIITUJSIWAL DRAFISMAP, SIckliaky 'aAltf)I NANCI 1(1150k, ,WAI tI,vl N F,-'pd :5k DOE SleOwIt. 5705*5 Nd '.lAtIOII AtuIN(.Ax,T5 SISS *1 (-I 1 *11011* w SI SOb, I 'Shl*ASptI ,IJI .5 MANY, MANY MORE 1917 FRENCH AVE 323S17 Center of Wk & Fr.*ck Year fvtvre ear cacert En1., country lIvingt 3 drm apts. OlympIc si peel. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.1. 322.2925. LUXURY APAk1MLH'T. Family & Adults sectIon. Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 323.7900. Open on weekends. 1 BDRM APT., Central H&A, $200 mo. $150 Sec. June PorzIg Realty, REALTOR 3228675. Mariner's Village on Liii. Ada. 1.2 Bedroom Apts. from $220. Located 11.92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323 $470. LulW Efliciency ApI. SIRS Mo. Utilities not included I 1146111 APARTMENT: KIt., bath, bdrm & liv. rm. Ideal for older retired couple. 1st moo. 4 deposIt. 321074) during business his. iOu)'. Modern 7 Born,. I bath .ipl I ..i $*'tt'tI. kit tCauippe'd, l8.A Ni-ar liu..pitai & I'k.,.LIiiib'. Ni, pits in 9753 P41 SANFORD. Large I bdrm plus den or 2 bdrm, $365. Furniture available. Adults. 1.141.7113. r.....,..&..,.., : 1.,,.,.. 46-.CornmerCial STENSTROM - REALTORS Peg. Real Estate Brolt Fv.173.1tI4 372167* Sanford's Sales Leader 200 2500 Sq. Ft. of contemporary Office Space in Historical Downtown Sanford. Will custom design interior to suit. All utilities included. Days 372 6300. Eves. 3221216. _________________________ .__ -_________________ 37C-For Lease With lilt. Former Gas Station. Good location. Aft.6p.m. 327 0216. ______________________ 40-Condominiums - WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA JUST LISTEDI 4 Bdrm, 2 bath home in Ramblewoodl Split Bdrm Plan, Dining area. Equipped kItchen, Land. scaped loft Only S Mos. oldt 560,9001 MOVE RIGHT INI Furnished 3 Rdrm 1 bath hum. in Rd Airel Family Pm., w.w carpet, Split Bdrm Plant Good Termst 535,5001 Las Jinnhs C.ndomhms Lakefront living from 526.900 11a% INTEREST RATE OPEN DAILY 10-S 11.97 to Florida Ave. h. Mi. West Park Place Assoc Inc., Realtors 3730747 3310700 bath, Livinq and ? ltdrri . Dining rm • K itchcn luhly Laundry mourn, .quipped washier and dryer included. ,creened 'i flack porch, with m, rau, rcom Hear I Townes 'si't.pping (inter in Orange 1432 CONDO FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm, 7 bath, downstairs. Sandalwood VilIcs, $375 per mO. 1st & last. $100 sec. 530.5346. 41-Houses OSTEEN. Small 2 fldrm home Newly remodeled, new ap piiances. Fenced, Lot 12x 159.5 5)4.500. 323 0117. THE ULTIMATE CHARMER. Huge Family Home in Country on over 1 Acre. Close to town but in another world. Gracious Iargeroomsand$tyletoplea%e all. You'll fall in love with this one. Has 2 Bdrm Guest house. $17,900 with owner terms. COUNTRY CHARMI 3 Bdrm, I Bath home on $2 plus wooded acrest Cent. H-A, ww carpet,. Equipped eat-in kitchen, Family rm., Screened porch, Large rooms and much morel 155,000. MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 Idrm., 2 Oath Condo Villas, text to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker for 545.100 1 upt Open Saturday I0:30.S:00 1. Sun. Noon-SI CALL APtYTIME 2568 Park REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 749' 3 burin, I bath home on St. Johns River. Owner will finance 321 (1745 322-2 CALL ANYTIME REALTORS Multiple Listing Service 41 With Poolt Very Low Down. Make offer. 513.000. Real Estate SuperMarket 373 9141. HAL, COLIERT REALTY Inc MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR 323.7832 LUI Eves. 327 0617 UEALTY 707 E. 25th St. 323-7388 SANFORD-byOWNt 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH I Owner financed with good down payment. The mor Down the lower the interest rate. $34,000. Great for Small family, (all Owner Broker 321.0275 0r 611 S 2601 SANFORD AVENUE X?ea fell oInpan I The Time Tested F irm Peg. Real Estate Broker - '.OIIlHWEST SANFORD Really neat 3 bdrm, Eat in kitchen, living rm.. family rm., carport, Cent H A, Huge fenced yard. washer, dryer, refrigerator Assume iOS % morigag of $27,720. Owner will consider holding 2nd mortgage. Price $37,400. Owner P1*1 lOP Realtors 641 4311 _______ _TVRadio-Stefeo property .. .. - -- -______________ .5,'.-.*'''' •s' p SYSTEMS FOUR INC. Realtors - 644 4314 -, -, I , I lv mepo 19 ' Z,'iu,tbi Sl(1 tirc 5394 1% Pal Sit) IS in 517 unIt Aiii'irt 339 8386 ______________ I -- ' -- ' We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. Rcbinson, 282 1279. '. _.__ "" 49B-'jater Front Prop FIRE SALE' Dishes, furniture, radio, stereo, linens Orange Blvd • Lake Monroe Sunday only 322 2801 - ________ WATERFRONT LOT for sale in Kove Association RI 115 Osteen. FIt 9 Hole golf course, I swimming pools, 2 club !aseS. tennis courts, shuffle , courts, etc , etc 322 0027. CHAFIMINC, OLDER 2 DOrm 1 home Totally renovated New roof. new kitchen, new ww .", ,j carpet. new b,Ithi, new (HA many i'xtras. 838.500 " REALTORS %612W. 1st St - 45-A-()Utof 322 7972 2'. Ton Air Cond,tloner corn plete with all ductwork, grills. etc $30 gal waler heater. 31211216 State ProPerty , - ______________________________________ NORTH CAROLINA I Muuntain cabin with fireplace Dandy garden spot This iS a handy man special because it is nol finished inside, roughed wire and plumbing completed Water and the outside Is deck Large completed overlooking mb'.. You can live in it while you finish 1 up S mileSfrOm Murphy. 571.500 oo. 5500000 down assume loan Large trout Stream 1668 acres of natural mountain beauty Plenly 01 DogwoOd. MImi Laurel Trout stream borders lhe ir,.rl Plpnbm. rib onivAcv. -' ,, ........ -. - __, . good access, several bldg. sites Real nice timber, good views. cool and quiet. Priced right at 133.36000. Terms are 1.3360 00 down. assunie exishing loan. $3 acres nestled in the moon lamb . 6 mileS from Murphy, good access This tract is ready to build on Good neigh bors. Ideal for camping trailer or cabin. Owner said Sell 16500 00, $100000 down makeS you the new Owner. These are a few of over 2000 liStings. We have all typeS of propertyfromls0000Per acre and up We have small tracts. we alto have several cabins, houses, old farms. etc. Write or call today for a tree listing brochure You can call tree by dialing 1 100 438 7121. Write or call today. CHEROKEE LAND COMPANY MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA 25906 Si LI I SOLVENT 98.9 LiqusdandGel 322 4810 Y,;rcj Sale Tools, Large lumber, 8. household, clothes 2516 children's Country Club Rd , Sanford Fri. Sat. Sun - PURE Il) brm tr,;ctors. 1975 Allis Chm,il miter., 5000 Il, 7$ It r,',;chn ' t)esel bork (nIt, 1011 and 30 It I l.;t transport t,;q trailers arrI's 1 and I boats _____________________________ YiIShiCC F Y 1. 3 lens. 3 filters, ate, ssoo. electronic 'lash, or,qina: price $$( Lvvd 0 se 3237601 Alt L Gr iritni & Associates 307 C 1st Street 323 9076 Sanford. Fl ____________________ - I ________________________________ On view Sale day only Con sii,,lmcnts accepted daily ' pi'i ', ,. 'mi .77 Starcratt Motor Ilonie. Dodge Chasis, roof air, Cruise . Control Deluxe nterior and all Extras Can be seen at Kidily's Chevron on 16 . . . - , mr.. ton m','.II.iiq rim ,il s'.,il'r (touts Vi". ;., ''"' I/I 7/nc. i DAYTONA I AUTO AUCTION lb,sy 92 Daytona beach 904 2558311 I AlumInum Soffit& Facb -- I W,athertltcCon'.tructlon , Aluminum Stding& Sothit 323.0429 I Free Estimates I Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms _________________________________ ______________________________ BLACK LAB IS mo'. old Alumini3m Application Service, Looking br good home Atumn & vinyl sidinç, Solfit, Fi ee 3397207 Screen rooms, windows, doorS, gutters 339 8754 eveS 66--Horses _________________________ ___________________________________ IMares Beauty Care Reasonable 322 7972 _____________________________________ iti: AUTY SALON F0PMI'RL Y tlarnin'Il", Beauty Nook 519 I 1st St . 32? $112 towu.'s Grooming I 1977 F 3P Li • 1) 1 Ira cleOi, o%tit'r ssInit' tllui' imi.erior. 'S i.i'ss I".', bOil Silt' C 52 ('m3 A',kiii, 5? 61% .5 MUSI I SF1 sAP (ill 3?.' 2'25 8.; ru 4 turu' Mcii, hr 101 5 French 323 7831 -- Ij 9w Bus 3 seats. new paint, new engini' 81500 firm 2711 E Sanford 313 3781 M.tch Ct ,'SNIIQUI. - CI ,'t,',,I I, (11cr rut '9"' 2 Cur I l't, S MDII) H Salami? 1974 ossner, A I ((intl , 69.000 Vi' .i I). B Cr, I . AtiiO Ar. 1'"m 52260 139 6189 I I ''''' '.i Cypress Mailch ____________________________ I ________________________ • • * * • • • • • I * * ' I * or * I S S I * * I S * * ' * e 0 • * CALL 3058983026 • i CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Mates. Free c.smimane Lahl tarly A, M or Eve' 373 5585 or l3OSI 298 3264 ____________________________ Ceramic Tile STORE Located between Burger King and Flagship Bank in the Ralph Kazarian Ins,Building across from the Sanford Plaza on '17-92 in Sanford. Carpeted & utilities included. Lots of parking, • N * ' SPACE AVAILABLE 'I 9 Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or tuSinciSs 3 S Yds 555 SIlO (all Dim, 323 7776 L......L_- I _____________________________________ I for .; 301; will tione' mu ,iiiy type ul Flou',,' (leaning, Apis - I. Srit,'lll Otlice's, nc Iudirxj tiew lion". C,;ll the Dusters S 7 p m Ask for Jeanit' or Nadine 904 383 1568 I II I I I Fence ____________________________ . painting HouseCleaning ANYTHINCI IN FENCE Chtin link ton security Rustic wood 1st'. & lntis. Post 8. rail. 30 Fr.'. Et, 031 -. 5772 ' -''-' ' '' blot,',' F',iiribiiit.j iiiter iom 8. ". ti'r,iir P. Gutti'r '.%'tirk Oi'r 0 Yr'. I: • p,'r I- ne,U intrO P,i'nttcrs (If Spmri 1131 I 651, II,,' I ',ii'htliiij b$i'r,,Itl S l,IS'.ilii-,t AC?'. inbl,'r iii him tI,irm,i ', hI lli.,I,lt',l -. IbouSISwivtsCItttititi .,cr. F't-rsonalize'd, fast dep.'nd,;h,le Ri'qular or I tinte t.i'sS Wedowashwindows 6715894 I ____________ Palntlng& Paperhanging _________ ____________________ ______________________________ Tr,sh, Tree Trim, Garage & , Sn)all Business clean ups. I - Re,,SomuIble. Anytime 37) 5836 TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS Also sate. for MULCH I firewoodCall3238109atter_4, _______________________ I S . MEINTZER TILE Newur repair. leaky sbio*cr%our specialts. 25 yTs Isp $69 $367 - * , ' • • ' * * * a * a * CleckRepair -. GWALTPILY JIWEILR 7' ParkAve 3726509 _- Concrete I I iol 'St t.Wfi SI RVI('l ( mtb (Cliii'. Tn rum 7, I'r .ini' l;.i i''in' & own 373 1 UI , - , Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn care 373 $792 -- , ' ' .. ---- ,4,I Ii... Remodeling . _____________________________________ _________________________ ( onnnpli'tt' Houli' P i'p.imrs & l'ii'lniod,'htniil. 1',,mntiriq I addition',, us' r,mw,Ill, nIc 70 yrs "'I) (ill ill S0'I7 "vi", Crockett's Lawn fti'autihmc,,t ion amid Ma.nttrnanct' Service Thu.. personal tOuUii 321 079/ " CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded 8. Guaranteed Free EstimaTes 323.2549 5FliIDy REPAIR at lw rate's Also low cost liomnin' rentals MR PINBALL. 831 0988 -- - ----- ' ...... TI1I.ANGEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 323.7444 *00* ROOM CARPENTRY Kilcheiis, lamily rms • minor nu'p,ir'. 1,10(1 P. ionnni,lv aildi',', InnIng IS 1rs loc,;l references 327 2446 or 618 Pinball Repair - For a Professional and ,ellable Trct' Set vice. call Right Way tOday Free Est 3721186 , I4eilmn Painting & Repairs Quality wonk Free Est Disc 831 8150 Rotor l'auntinq 7, bapr'mhanging Sunilt c oiuir,ti'r(,,,l. Fli",,tl,'iit,,,l F n.e I 't I,, rn to/It mn c,, P,'.,it in 61/5, , ' Right.Way Tree Service ' J'S l'Al'ERtIANGING I xa Work guaranteed. yr Lic. F!ec F.stll2.4941. CI,iiit3Ifli -."r sat' ','d,ilrtil' Pi'fi'n,'i ". I" I ii'- I '.t its? 1.111 AhIi'r br'. MI'S 4(1(111 OAD& DAVE LAWN CANE Gt'ner,,I Cleanup .Ind Hauling 3230996 DGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry. etc Il Yrs. Exp. Frc'eestimale& 377 IllS emoiimqz.lsciJOir,Ur',?iai. _ _ Hanging, Textured Celiings. 5 & ISatinit, 323 4832, 372 8645 - 3 Lawn & Garden Service Home lrnproven'ients - _____________________________ I LARGE 11911 INSTALLI P .iiO',.;lIitii , (,)lil I mar', 14,' 11,11 itt 155 66(11 P JIm's Home Improvements Housepamnting. plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Vs's. Exp. 323.1014. I I L.arIscapin9 ' RemodeIng Specialist Wdbiafldll/tlie Wticile 11.111 ob War B. E, Link Const. GIN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Masonry - Carpentry. roofing, painting _____________________________ Lic. Bonded & Guaranteed Free Estimates 323.7149 I All Ir, pcs oh M,,soi 'Alit I'. _______________________________________________ No oh tot; lam ge' or loo s,,i,iul 322 $5111 on 1')) 6//I I r$c _________________________ I M'sf4. QUALITY opl:RATI0k, 9 yrs esp Patios. Driveways. etcdvaitne' fical 'I?? 1)71 Driveways. Pabios, Wa1k,, etc. Quality work. No 11)1' lOu small. I ow prices F rn'e (ct Eves aft, I Tom 372 5278 0 5 5 0 • 0 5 5 0 * I 5 * 5 5 • • • • • • , I I I' inancing Ava'iatilu.' --_ - QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Gen. Repairs & 'mpd'Qv. I? yrs locally. Se'niOr Disc 323 2305. Remodeling & Carpentry Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 323 0136. 322 7805 after 4 p m Spcualtv Contractors. Carpen Iry ri-pars painting. wall lovermnuus, dry wall wc,rk All type's laminale'S & (abintry Mason repairs & concrete lintshincjS 331 $878 CARRIER CONSTRUCTION All type'. of carpentry. plumbing, dec., roofing, •nt exterior painting, wall papering, Iilc cemonl work, chimney (leaning Lic. insured & Bonded Free Est. Call Paul $31 1019 Repair work our •pe.alty __________________________________________ I'Iorseshoelng hiorSeShoeing Trmmeng Dave Smith' Momniiigs 3?i 7535 Mni.U.Lock ____________________________ 140(31 I?I&& ROOF III P..l19,ot .11 kinds (oInIhl).'rcmal 7. re'Sidenbial W0krr,uJ in area since 1954 1 ic 8. bonded 3)9 $05? NEW Conicrete Buildings, all sizes $708. up At I 48. 511 16 I 1 Industrial Park 3230061 Sandblasting SANL)BLASTING DAVIS WELDING 372 4299. SANFORD Nursing Center - I. ,,. , i . I .1' Roofing I Brush Cutting OFFICE I I I Home Repairs * e 1''' (A F,' 11(111' J'L-I1Jy Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat Off Floor Sleeping Boxes We cater to your pets. 3?? 5151. I -- I rePrO 71 "sb Sir I'll. F'S. iscel Contl A',i "sIS? )O 72)06%, ' CASH FOR CARS 75B-Buses '' , Sale 80-Autos for ' "' ' 1980 UrO Lu.',) lied PCI' Up 56 '.00 or 81.100 Down 8. lii.' over payrlit-nls 323 3912 Recreational VehICles ' ' , -- 78 FORD F ISO 4 r,'. heel sin vi'. AC, ,Iuto, PS Nee'ds I tire 11 I 11111 I?) A9i .t ,,i, i'.( Boarding & dr,S5ea 32305-IS 1 Bdrm set, $130; I Living rm. . $40" I Dining tel, $60, I BuIck, 1973, 5600. 4720 S. Orlando, Apt. 54, Shennandoah Vll' (.inI - I ' - 75 Services I Room D'rmn,q Set Early Arnercan oval fable, 7 leaves, 6 chairs, $125 30 in Exterior hollow door. 30 in alum _.,., ,. xx ,, c.. cuvric Matching Loveseat & Chair Green&TanFabric,$100 1344134 ______________________ ______________________ MUSTSELL''f 1 Pr. SunMagna Cabinets. 2 IS's & horn in each. 5495 negotiable. 611 0715. '.?.,' I ________________________________________ ________________________________________ Cat C,,Sbi Buyer'. for .1 5177,111 SPECIAL nveslment Place .1 low (051 113 Cars hobo sold to the highesf cla'.sitird ad br reSultS 372 bidder, No reserve, no buy 7611 or 831 9993 backs Yr'. range from 1951 ho ______________________________ 1971. Most of these cars were ______________________________ Orim,ien 'n or have been stored and have some parts missing Air Conditioning 2923 S Orlando Dr . Sanford Piaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop, Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc Assume Balance of $31 SO or 6 Payments of $7.00 Call Credit Manager 322 941) - ' ' John Deere loading shovel, 1978 Asphalt self propelled paver, Diamond Rd garbage truck. COMPLETE TAX SERVICE Snnall business bookkeeping, More arriving daily, also misc, I 565 per mo Call for df't6ilS items, tires, typewriter, olfice eves & Sat 331 6555 desk, new boat trailer parts. I stea,mm cleaner iou.,, cic ----------------- XMAS LAYAWAY ',anford Sewing Center -"vOd to GE Chest Freezer, Walnut Dining Room Set, 25'• Sensor Touch Color TV, Sound Design Stereo Console, Solid Oak Shan't, Solid Oak Plight M,.tiiflet Tool Chest, Sm Pi'lrig . Tool Chie'st w Base I ,iti'ri,'l 323 5078 I .' , '.'..,,ii Tax & Accounting 65-Pets-Supplies _______-Uui.bit' Cliii Sb 'at he'd .at,y, S5omcm;'s, .i n's clothes .,arntper top, Drapes, bed spreads 8. slii'ets Much "ore ?lOROok ISv,' Sit 7. Sun beautitul 5' I" Baby Grand, $99S Astro Dial 500 Mimeograph copier arid Table, $85. 323 6056. ' - UNCLAIMEOSTLEL BUILDINGS _ _ Vii, ng 'lie Ismi-rytling must Big Savings from Major MFGS. mao' F urn . Driuris, DepreSsion I Farm anti Con,m 1500 30.000 glass Thur' himru Sun 31? 3 Sq Fl Orlando 331 4641 I'. 707 ?,7,ig.il,i (ttl Nursery .: -. PcI . I rinc)e'(bi tb Will 1(191 SO-Miscellaneous for Sale 323.7340 --------'- -- I ',"'i',' rc i,Il 8. 1.0,' , ' .,Ii .'. r' l,i,i', 7, ,',, --------'- AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - ' ' 7$ Ford Pick up Truck F 100. VI Jspt'ed%tick 81095 831 1724 CONSULT OUR AUCTION Saturday, Mar lIsl 10 A M I Wonder wtiat to do wilh Two' Sell One The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 322 2611 or 831 9993. - 79-Trucks.Trailers EQUIPMENT -- , - 3 Vii PC UP's %'ori'.sjO Vi". tlroughai,r ,\.i A.','. Vi Oil r'.e' 'r . per fec? inter or saso or tiC 313 9369 -1980 l,'.i'rc ('otiu,lr X P 7. h l,4ci,'d. Auto. AC AM FM moon rciot like hey. Ac'u'ii' bii 'c is q'c'uI crecl't 7;) 111' - -------------...... l.a I'ci,iI,ac (t,1l'ii.i 5'.'.? sill 555's) sir Pest UHi'i JiJ 0311 LAWUMOWER SALE 3 SIar Special. Available nowhe' e but Western Auto, Sanford ' Sat and Sun 103 Radio St. (off 4271, Inst house on left.. Sanford Household items Everything must go & Sold '''''''' , Sears S Hp 30 in Riding Mower. Elc'c Start Good Cond under 2 yrs 1.100 349 5991 arage Sales . . ' , ''-'- _________I - -1911 Honcl,i 560 19'O Itiuricla )c.O 1 i,, I (oricl 722 6789 _____________________________ I 215 S. FRENCH AVE,. FILL DIRT & 101' SOIL YELLOW SAND C,;ll Clark & Flirt 323 1580 ___________ 47.A-Mortgages Boughi IJOLDSCIIILASS Push flt!'ri PS AT 7, 0!!.'' ',f4(I05 . i- tr as, S1S Mo No m'ir,'i ioe' n .Sppl cat Oils by Ohrir,' 3.19 9100 or 83.1 .160% 62L..sflGarden TV'5 FOR RENT Color & black & white. Free' delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 37 •,773 ___________________________________ . Land Ownerst WeconvertREAL __________ ESTATE into CASHU Peal Est,;tc SuperMarket 323 9111. - - -- ---- - i',c iv,iiii 7ai'.i '... Aes Looks and rdes urt'it 8760 ash or tract.' fl t'Uuiti ' sii,ilI car 312 COii(1 35'. VO C i (i'ii en 'i " 'ii .iil,'riaini i' ,iqr ci' i,,iuii Ask ,mt 51 100 323 61011 I _______________________________ ______.-_- -------- We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and LUCKY IN Acreage. VESTMENTS, P. 0 Box 2500. Sanford. FIa. 32771. 3274711. __________- Antiques Oriental Pug'. Atisc (toxes Slot Mactunes 323 2801 Bridges Antiques 1979 u.S ISP N 200S cpi'sl Ar C 'SM I Vi Sti'rt' S1QSO Pt's? OIler 72? aIls Att a 'i 5', kilOs .Ssk tor 3071 ' Good Used TV's, %2S & up MILLERS Ph, 322 0352 '619 Or'.v'do N 47-Real Estate Wanted , GOOD DEAL ON S ACRES Fenced, cleared, septic tank, dec water softener Only 520.000 STEMPEFI AGENCY REALTOR 322 4991 Eves. 323 4302. 34'? 5100. 322 1959 MultipieListiflg Service 60-Office SupplIes I _______________________________ TELEVISION RCA. 19" television XL 100 SOlid Portable, Color State Warranty Pay $149 or $14 Monthly Financing Plo Down Payment OAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (1792) Orlando I 1963840 , - Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals. KokoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 323 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M TO 1 PB' ___________________________________ ' •... I 01 OS Pill.; ly I nI I oor,si'r nit'. t1(1i 5100 .11,' 6191 , S CASH VISA MC S -- I ____________________________________________ I '.'. YAMAHA Ni' I? 9? (':5510(1 ylj )03 -. Ar SOU a bull time Or ",Cr isilu .1 p,ir I hut' car ' Dir lacs'tri'cIS art' ioaclecl isIht 'SANFORD AUCTION. -- 59-MUSiCiI1 Merchandise USED SEARS Kenmore Washer, Works good White, 550 323 1890. units. Priced to sell at $14,900. Owner will hold 830,000 morlcjaqt' Cash flow. - Imrraculate- Remodeled SYSTEMS FOUR INC. J77 6173 i- .; , '"' MOUNTAINS LkMary 3236363 ,L.LD A SERVICEMAN? 'rou'lI find him listed In our Business Service Directory. ) - I m,% ANT IC) Ti' UI's 7: ii' A','( I Cr,I 'itt,' or flirt-Cl,'? 'i'i',i' •. uh thii', Moitiar, Cnii'c k uIt our big bargain .'seniirig silt' Mt rctr,%ndiSt' including furniture TV'S. & briC a brac Coming in daily until sale time Also some antiques A collectahies ' -- WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford APPLIANCES Furnitc'rt' Salvage 372 8771 1979 Yarnahia Ele..tric Organ Loaded Call alter 5p n. 37 6909 SI '. VACIIUM-RAINBOW Repossed Late Model wilt, all abtachments and power head Warranty Pay $718 or SIB Monthly Financing BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. Orlando I.S9.3$40 SANFORD NE 3 units-all rented. New roof, wiring and pluriihling. 5600 '"q Rental income. Separate OWNER SAYS REDUCE 3 bath, fireplace, (tdrm, $i carpeting, fenced. over 2,000 sq. tb living area. Only 852.000 ,' _. - . ELEGANCE INCOME Lovely 3 (IcIrm, 2 bath brick hon,ie, approx 7 acres ot producing grove. Central air & tit'at, ww carpet. ceiling tans more! 5175.000 COUNTRY LIVINOI 3 Bdrm, I Bath Mobile Home on 6 plus acres in Osteent Clearedl Horsest Pondt 541,5001 FrenCti 323 2222 CaliBart 11)1W Commercial St - HANDY MAN SPECIALI 3 Bdrm, I bath home in Winter Springst Lots of potentialt 134,9001 LOVELY I 3 Bdr., IV Bath home in Woodmere. Fenced rear yard. ww carpet, Cent. H.A, Utility Room. Spacious and Beautifully landscapedh 543,000$ - Garage so full there's rio room br the car' Ci.',in it out wilt, a Want Ad in the Herald PH 3?? 2611 or 83$ 9991 RE . RE P0 16 cu tt trost tree Orig. 8529. now 5205 or 819 ma Agent 339 8386 ____________ - 08.-Investment ' SUNLAND 3 Bdrrn. 1(3, Lge Screen Porch, Swim Pool, Bill Maiiczowski, $31,900 REALTOR 372 7983. Eves 377 3387 __________________________ LAKEFRONTI 2 Bdrm, 1', bath home overlooking SI. Johns Rivert New Cent. H.A, Washer and Dryer, Workshop, ww carpet and morel $44,SOOt - •, .. Kenmore part 5. Service used ,SiSJV'.00NEY APPLI 413 OOV1 - MNLS ._ - Commercial Lot on 1192. Comm Zoning 136.500 Real Estate SuperMarket 323 9141 LEMON bILlib I Nice' I l3drm. com ple'ti'ly lurnistii'd ii rut" tmr a nice lot wilt, large Oaks Extras include sun deck St. Johns river access, big Florida Pm Excellent terms SAPIF 0190 4 17,ihil nIoruui' nun iui, / wittt 2000' sq ft. living area Large Eat in Kitchen, Break tash Bar and much more. Call ___________ today br details 18 Ft Canoe Used but nice condition 5225 323 1135 ' hullS Stt'i'r 8120 up Cows 7, Sl.uQiite, t''u't Delivery avaIl I .P 55 68-WUtOd to Buy , _____________________ : Current Romatic Pape'back Dcoks A Lows L' Amours' . Western Pots. p.ins. dishes, Sheets, iOwCls, etc Cheap' 3?? 9921 T ',ti',i i 'tint ____________ _________ ANTIQUE & Modern dolts, KeWpit' dolls & liqurines, I I Alexander doll'. 668 663! -__' '76 Bonita flow Rider. 115 Johnson engine, Galvanized tilt Trailer Many new parts. 52,450. 372 2)!) or 372 1112 IS Cu It Pim,lco. Gold. (xc told , 5150 C,;il 311 0102 alter 6 p iii weekday', Property YAMAHA '79 YZ 125 I xc Cond Low FIrS 5700 C,Ill 339 1102 - 'MON., MAR. 16 7 PM' NEIrF) A SERVICEMAN? You' bind him listed In our Business I Directory _________________________ -- ' 61--LI VeStOCk.POUitrY . & ' 1 _____________________________________ BEEF CAl yES Wc,inetihe,fers, ________________ at 137 Yard Sale Fri and Palmetto, Lake Mary Special discount to dealers by the boy - __________ -. Accessories 55-Boats Pi'triq Lonqwood Commercial arid Industrial Property, S Acres. Will sell alt or part Make offer 339 5712. r-FlCE SPACE i,000Sq. Ft. Air Cond. 8. carpeted, near Fairway Market. Call 3237750 days, 534 5506 eves. c n.1.. Roomy, Dc-Itona 2nd area bright, no Iy redecorated inside. outside, including rr of, Mid 30's, aSsum,lble mor appt Shown by tqacie l'rmic p,il' i)i)l1 3(15 57.1 5163 Property For Rent dh ', - I . , "''5' ''5 .0 'ii .. n,im, Ii ,,,,, I ss II' ,,l;' 7, .' ' . n., "I"" 0.i' ' 5'. I', I," ' ' ill .'' '"'iS ".'sn',i ' '.1 '11 er ' I ' •'t I S ,.,, 78-ItOrCyCleS Gun Auct tori Marclu 2?. Sanford I Auction 313 1340 For Con I signrnt'nl or pre Auction Estimate . . . AUCTION ________________________________ 2 Family Yard Sale Fur. Skits, misc 7816 Central Dr Sat & Sun ____________________________________ Washer repo GE deluxe model Sold crig 5109 35. used short time (3M $189 lIor 819 35 mo . Agent 339 8306 AK 1, MARY Wooded Iildq lOts, 100.118 5. w,ilk t Crystal lake. 511.900 (ill 3?? 4693 PONt. LI) 6 JACKSON I Pi',iltor 32? 5796 - - REALTY .S. Exceptionalhomeon I 7 Acres hldrm, 3 bath Quality features pltj throuahout. Asking 5115.000.9' . Assum, Mtg. All offers and owner tinancing considered tst Financial Realty and Mortgage Corp. Owner Associate 372 7603 ultlpie Listing Service - -- PAISLEY Grandlather for lAobmlc or home Sitc, 2'. acres oft SI PcI 11 or 323 0117 REALTORS 322 5622 MICROWAVE -LITTON New Meal n One. with probe. Warranty Pam, 5319 or $17 Monthly Financing No Down Payment OAKS. 1104 N. Milli Ave. (11.92) Orlando 1.596 3560 I 322 2420 54 -Garage Sales . ___ - MICROWAVE Brênd New. push button control has probe Originally $119, balance 8395. 819 monthly 3398)1 , I I S 1797 ' _______________________________- -- I FOP 0510 CAPS B. TRUCKS BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F roru SlOtoS60or more (,;li 3?? 1624 172 1160 I 72-Auction 52-Appliances pato E. OAYTOPIAAIIIOAUCTION Hwm, 91. I mOe west 01 Speed ll hoIr war, D,;r,tonmi Peach ,; public AUTO AUC 110'. every Wednesday at B pm It the only one in Florid,; You cc" Ihi' ri-si-red pr ct' Call 901 265 lilt br fr blier li't,I 'ii, QUICK CASH Top Dollar Pad tot lunI, 7. Ilsi'd i'qi.p cars trick'. 7, him'ai ritetit 3215990 Free Admission 7. Parking SAT MAR 2$. cam tO9p 01 SUN MAR 7?. tO a m tj 6 p ni NAT IONAL C'.UAR 0 ARMORY 2809 S Ferncreek Avt' Orlando 1131k S oh Mi(hiqan St OVER 10 Dl: ALE 145 For into Call 898 2066 7. Vi PROMOTIONS _______ 43-Lots & Acreage ANYTIME TONY COPPOLA ASSOCIATES INC. REALTOR 830 0333 or 644 2518 Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. 3235960 569.1044. - 21-Apts.& Houses to Share 2565 Park 110PM 65', carport, ,ianinq, utility stied ind 5.6.500 32? 5746 I ,. - . 77-Junk Cars Removed ANTIQUE SHOW ' DAWERS white with gold nightstand. book casew 3 drawer cheSt & double headboard lSears) VC, coed . 5150. Call 327 0067 _____________________________________ CALL Trailer 1 Bdrm. furnished, AC, with trailer hitch. May be seen at 3850 Narcissus after 6 p.m. 52.500. 37-Business 2 . .. 71 --Antiques ____________________________________ . ___ __•__ . WILSON MAiEn i-UkHI 10i4t - -___________________________ - Reconditioned Batteries 519 9S AOXTIREMART 32? 7.180 2113 5 French -. ________________ LookmlSg For a New Home' Check the Wanh Ads for hOSeS oh every 'Zt' ,)nrI prcs' OkLi.PlDO'S ONLY MONTHLY Almost new 6 Pc country living I P st 7' rn,irh. rh.air. rnrkpr ' t't;;;t; 2 end tabk's. 8,115. 327 1017. See our beautiful now BROAD ________ ________________ MORE, front & rear DR'S GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3803 Orlando Dr 323 5700 VA & FHA Financing OPEN SATURDAY 10:30.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 12:00.5:00 MAYFAIR VILLAS ON W. 44.A ACROSS-MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB Delightful 7 & 3 BR, 28 condo homes, featuring luxury appl., fenced patio & 4 lloor plans on beautiful woo&d lots, w.city cony., adlacenl to Mayfair Country Club? Quality conit. by Shoemaker. REALTY ARCHITECT'S 4 level, 3 bdrm, 2 bath home located Stone Island. All appl. including microwave & fireplace. I yr. lease. Available April 5. $550 mo 327 1216. " ______ OPEN HOUSE COE! C SIA.Furniture CALL 323-5774 Homes TO -- 80-Autos for Sale 76-Auto Parts I 311 31S E. F IRST ST REALTO - A ONE AFTER t'4I LIP Sunday, March 15. 1981-9B ' -- - 42-Mobile S Acres. Fenced, pasture Assumable Mortgage. $19,500. 574 $437 STENSTROM - I REALTY C'.AS SAVER! Walk to shopping 21. OIl. With quest cottage, fenced back, Oak & fruit trees 544.500 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath, Garage in Deltona I FSTENSTROM I ficirm. Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt. 574 2716 FOR 1918 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed. used very short time Original $593. abl Sift or $71 mo AQCOI 3)9 8386 luCY I IC? r. A••. ...... ;;cret; 38drrn,2 Bath. Family Pm., Eat in Kitchen Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage W ____________________________________ 3UIousesUflfurnlshed Auto Repair __________________________ SWIMMING POOL CHEMICAL SERVICE BUSINESS No experience necessary, will train $50,000 full amount required. Will net 510.0004 Call Monday thru Friday 11 am thru 5 pm (3OS)351 1037. REALTOR, MLS 2201 S French '-.-" UY Ps WATcH WITN NO REACH I4kH 51-Household Goods ____________________________ ARBOR. Secluded 1.9 Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm fireplace, all amenities, tropical atrium shade trees, golf & Country club near. 8104 .000 I. WAY,' FI6HTIN EACH OTHER SET OF TRIPLE Sliding qiass doors with frame. 550 Call 311 0943 LOCH _____________________________ REAL 5WINC,ER - .Tp4E HARP Trade WILL TRADE NEW BASSET BDRM Suite, Queen size bed. nightstand 8. lamp, New dnette set, worth $100. 1st edlion AvOn Christmas plate. Will trade for camper no less than $8' '.eIf contained, in cxc Ond 323 7268. All SiZe Tarpaulins ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 372 5791 310 Sanitord Ave. COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from town & mnaior highways This 3 Bctrm. I' bath home can be yOurs. 8)1.950. -_____________________________ 10--Swap & . 11 BAME FULL SIZE Mattress set, like Typevi'ter stand 322 new 5131 or J72 1151 SUMMER'S COMING. Enioy your pool home, patio With brick BBQ. also includes 4.3, calm kitchen + other great features. 869,950. 31 Country Club Area S3.90O Real Estate SuperMarket 373 9111 ROBIIES REALTY Night I _______ Nc8 ,, +2 $'v,LiOu) Down, Take over loan at $326 Mo. Cent. HA. Fully Carpeted. Ready to move in. 1.769 1377. For Rent 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances. inside utility, Washer dryer hookup. Available April 5. Call Orlando 636 4,14 or 2956188 Evenings. Colgate Palmolive branch needs Sales Person. No Exp. needed. Apply in person March 19 from 9.13 1.4 at DAV Building Sanford. I 2.StOry' I Bdrms. New Home. LarU Rms. $59,900. Real Estate SuperMarket 373.9141. BANK IcEPO. 4 2. New Cpt. $32,000. Real Estate Super. Market 3739141 Day or wIth MSJOT Hoopie NJ4E Oil. WENT 1P4 PtfrsPPOIWTEp.Y IT KINP CF UT3C YEP'IR WHEN YOU WaRE/PITlrUL"i.LIKE MO.JET4 IN UR PRIME. 'LITNIN' TO i' LM-r-4 air. Matched Davenport and set Light aqua green. $150. 327 1650 FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath separate dining rm, I2xt$ Screened porch, fenced yard, shopping & sChoaIt near. Assumable mortgage. $4,00. REALTOR MLS I BR, CHA. WW Carpet. w.Dryer Hookup. Screen porch. Stove I. Refrig., Water, Refuse, Yard care. Near Downtown Sanford. Seniors. $225 mo., Sec. Dep. 322.5752. ******** 323-5774 'r' 51,500 DOWN Brand New 3 Bedroom. Central Air & Heat, Wall to Wall Carpet ONLY 81.500 DOWN, IF YOU QUALIFY 322 0211 75415. French Ave. 372.5353,3220779, 322.3712 31 A-DuplexeS Secretary for Sanford Area Business. Career opportunity, for ambitious self startIng, positive thinking, highly qualified in secretarial skills (typing, shorthand, bookeeping). Will train in new profession if qualified, Call collect 305.1946151 Boat Riggers (Skilled) needed for Fiberglass runabout production line. Excellent pay real and benefits for producers. Apply in person at Cobia Boat Company, 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. 305 3223510. Potential Inconte Hon.' on Sanford Ave. reduceO In 135.000. 2.1 Furnished. Adults only. $315 Mo. Real Estate SuperMarket 323.9111. - 1'] ______________________________________ OUH BOAHUINCi HOUSE Sale F78 11 Belted Whitewall Tires Like New, $75. 8311271 -- REALTOR.S,MLS. Mobile Home on tot 'ii $30,000. Get Cash Buyeis for a small in. vestment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 322.2611 or 131.9993. ASSISTANT FOOD MGR. NEEDED. Good benefits & advancement opportunities available. Exp. in food han dllng required. Call K.Mart Personnel Office for ap . pointment. 323.5760. Equal Opportunity Employer. 18-tblpWantsd OF SANFORD REALTOR 50-MisCelianeous for Rilty Harold Hall ALL FLORIDA REALTY Furnished apartments for Senior CItIte 315 Palmetto Ave., .1. Cowan. No phone calls. $110 Per Week Part Time at Home. Webster, America's foremost dictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages. experience unnecessary. Call I 716 1155670. Ext. 245. _____________________________ 41-'USeS 31-Apartments Furnished Evening Herald, Sanford, F). _____________________ ______ iTiE41otises I II ..ul i ,m, ?,,,n ',' ,tii 1 .',,t,'n .01w .1 'Iii . 571/ Accounting & Tax Service __________________________________ Painting Fin lu',,nti'Ss&% aid lnid,v,cjuals lltZtii'Iti A (.rntdIePA " 1165 _____________________________ Painting Es Professional R,niodelinu tenor Inlerior tic InsFree Es! 1.511 .1St' Tree Service - ' ______________________________ I'. 'lilt-I 151 I .,,,'.,.imll ta,.,lmli I,I'(I-S I" ,i',i' ' .' "/%I 'i • 'n,i,,II i',.11 i., m,.' ,.htin 'I HOUSE PAINTING CALL 3238617 Tree Service. Tri.County Trinimncj. r enu,oval. clear 'r, ha';Iin,Q Free 1st 377 9110 In •i6R1'F P TREE SERVICE i , , '. i,,',i ,ii .ip' hr.' I. sI /3 0/51 �108—Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Sunday, March 13, 1981 Ll Space Technology 1- - -BLJS1NESS------ An' American IN BRIEF Deltona Chamber To Move Office To New Building The Deltona Chamber of Commerce will be moving from its Southeast Bank location sometime in April or early May to new facilities being constructed by Larry Kent Builder. Southeast has provided the chamber with office space for the past four years for a token total of $8. The lease arrangements with Kent are said to be similar, but the new office will be double the space and on the ground floor. Officers elected by the Deltona Chamber Board of Directors to head the organization this year include; Louise Quarles, president; Edmond Cote, first vice president; Mary Park, second vice president; Melvin Ziegenfus, treasurer and Anna Palmer, secretary. Koleff Completes Seminar Sherry Koleff, manager of the Sanford Credithrift office is a graduate of the company's Management Development Seminar in March. The specially designed course at Credithrlft's national headquarters in Evansville, I n d., is constructed to enable managers to better serve their customers by enhancing their managerial and supervisional skills. The managers participate in group discussions, role playing and problem solving as well as Individual study. Salesperson Of The Year Carl W. Racloppi of 950 Waverly Drive, Longwood, a sales' representative for The R. T. French Co. of Rochester, N. V., was recently selected as "salesperson of the year" for his division. Announcement of his selection was made at the company's national sales conference in Chicago, Ill. Racloppi was presented a plaque by company President Robert T. Silkett. His selection was based on his sales to customers, account service work, and successful record for implementing company promotions at the Local level. Fast Cash By Wire Western Union Is cutting the payment time for funds In half to accommodate the demands of the 250,000 students expected to attend College Expo '81, a Western Union spokesperson says. Students will be able to pick up Money Order funds one hour after an order Is placed. The Western Union Office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the Agency will make payments until 10 p.m. Western Union representatives are in Daytona Beach from March 16 to 20 to promote the Charge Card Money Order service (CCMO) at College Expo. This service is particularly useful for the stranded student, who merely calls anyone, parent or friend, with a valid VISA or MasterCard and asks them to send a CCMO. The cardholder can send up to $71,000 and charge It to the credit card, by calling Western Union's toll-free number. CCMOs can be sent from anywhere In the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, as well as Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Service Is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Gadgets Demonstrated The latest culinary gadgets by Farberware will be demonstrated at Altamonte Mall Jordan Marsh store 3:30-5 p.m. March 24 In the second annual "Meet The Experts" promotion. Demonstrating the techniques of using the food processor, the turbo oven and the wok, as well as colfeetnakers and other Furberware cookware, will be tour representatives of the company A drawing also will be held, with the winner receiving a 12-piece set of cookware. Business Leaders Aid UCF Two dozen area leaders in business and industry will serve on a special committee seeking $850,000 in private contributions as part of the 1981 annual fund drive at the University of Central Florida. Lefl by Charles "Pete" Cross, president of Burnett Bank of Orlando-Winter Park, the roster includes prominent community figures who have volunteered their talents In the all-out campaign to provide needed support to maintain quality academic programs at the University. Eckerd Merges Video Chain Jack Eckerd Corp., a Florida-based retailer, and American Home Video Corp., a closely held retailer of home video products headquartered In Denver, announced today that the two companies have executed an agreement In principle for the acquisition of AHVC by Eckerd through an exchange of stock. The consummation of the transaction Is subject to the execution of a mutually acceptable definitive agreement, and certain contingencies, such as confirmation of acceptable accounting and tax treatment. In the merger, 0.1765 share of Eckerd common stock is to be exchanged for each share of AHVC stock, and each AHVC stock option will become an option for a proportionate amount of Eckerd stock. There is a total of 12,697,412 AHVC shares outstanding including shares held under options. Educators-in-industry Grant Del.AND—Stetson University received a $3,500 grant from General Electric this year to conduct an educators-In-Industry seminar in conjunction with the local Industries, according to an announcement by university President Pope A. Duncan. This Is the third conservative year GE has made the grant to Stetson to offer the course to area guidance counselors and teachers. Linda Scira, GE's specialist For personnel practice and training, stated that the grants were designed to develop awareness of careers for young persons in the county. She also noted that the local program is part of a national program of career development sponsored by GE. Barbara Jean Nordmann, counselor instructor at Stetson University, pointed out that this year the course is offered not only to senior and junior high personnel, but also to counselors and teachers in primary schools. Elementary counselor Shirley Cook is working on this newest portion of the project. I, . I - KANCHO CORDOVA, Calif. (UP!) — When Japanese engineers fired a satellite into orbit last month there were loud cheers, not just in Tokyo, but from people 5,000 miles away in Rancho Cordova, Calif. The Californians were cheering for their jobs. About 100 employees of Aerojet Services Co. and Aerojet Uquld Rocket Co. in Sacramento County built the second stage propulsion system that helped toss the satellite into the sky from Tanegashiina Island off the southeast coast of Japan. The-Japanese have orbited more than 20 satellites In the last decade for peaceful uses like broadcasting, weather prediction and space research. Since 1975 they have combined Japanese and American knowhow, with Japan buying the American input under a unique agreement the two countries reached in 1989. For the United States, the deal has created jobs whose number is hard to estimate and tens of millions of dollars in exports. Since 1969, Japan has spent about $2.9 billion on space. The government's annual budget for It grows yearly. It reached $445 million in the 1980-81 Japanese fiscal year ending last March 31. Almost half the money is spent on satellites and launch vehicles, and a substantial share of this goes to the United States. Besides Aerojet, Thiokol Corp., of Ogden, Utah, and McDonnell Douglas of Huntington Beach, Calif., work with the Japanese on design Export and building of launch vehicles. General Electric, Ford Aerospace of Palo Alto, Calif., and Hughes of Long Beach, Calif. figure in satellite construction and design. The parts business filters down to a wide range of subcontractors. It all would have been unthinkable at the end of World War II but within a few years, the former enemies had become allies, and Washington no longer feared a Japanese military revival. In the late 1960s, the Nixon administration perked up its ears at reports that scientists at Tokyo University were trying to put tiny satellites Into orbit, and offered help. "We knew they could do it themselves," William Rogers, then secretary of state, told reporters at billed and assessed a finance charge. Now, your purchases may accumulate interest from the date they are posted by the bank, whether or not there Is a balance carried over from the previous month. If you are among the 60 percent of credit card holders who pay their bills in full each month to avoid finance charges, you'll find this method no longer works with a bank credit card. If you carry a portion of your balance over to the next month's billing, be sure you know how your bank calculates the finances charges, CPA says. Banks use one of three common billing systems; the "adjusted balance method", the "average daily balance method" and the "previous balance method." Depending upon which method is used, your monthly interest charge will be different, even if the annual percentage rate is the same. Let's say your bank has a finance charge of 18 percent (or a 1.5 percent monthly charge), your previous balance is $400, you pay $300 on your bill this month and you charge an additional $100. Using the "adjusted balance method," subtract your payment from your previous balance. This leaves $100, and 1.5 percent of this amount is $1.50. That Is your finance charge this month. With the "average daily balance method," you again subtract your payment from your previous balance, then you add your additional purchase. This time your monthly charges equal 1.5 percent of $200 or $3.00. This is a 100 percent increase over the monthly charge under the adjusted balance method. Using the "previous balance method," you simply take 1.5 percent of your $400 previous balance, or $6.00, as your monthly Interest charge. So, you are paying anywhere from $1.50 to $6.00— based on how the interest Is calculated. Typical finance charges formerly were 12 to 18 percent, but they are going up where permitted by state law. It used to be that if your balance was large, you would pay a higher annual per. centage rate on one portion and a lower rate on the remainder. For example, if the finance charge was 18 percent on the first $500 of your balance and 12 percent on the second $500, the monthly interest charge on the total balance of $1,000 would be $12.50. in some states, this higher finance charge would apply to the entire $1,000. The interest charge would then be $15. Check your bank regulation. To save interest charges and reduce the risk of your card being cancelled, CPAs suggest you avoid missing payments. Pay as much as you can as soon as the bill arrives, especially IF charges are calculated on the average daily balance method. Here, charges are figured on clays when no payment has been received. When you skip a payment completely, the finance charge Is calculated twice 011 the balance. Also, try to pay more than the minimum payment (which Is also going up In many cases), since finance charges increase the total purchase price of anything you buy. The longer it takes you to pay off the charges, the more you will pay in interest. For example, on your $300 balance, you are charged $4.50 in finance charges. Your mlnimwn payment for the month Is $7. Subtract $7 from $304.50 and your new balance Is $297.50. Now, another finance charge is calculated for the bext billing period - says, $4.45. Your balance Is then $301.95 and your minimwn payment is $8.50, leaving you with a new balance of $295.45. So, in two months of payments totaling $13.50, you have reduced your indebtedness by only $4.55— less than half of what you actually paid. Think about it. years of previous research J. Ross Wilcox, chief ecologist that water hyacinths can be for FPL. lie added that the used successfully In the third clean water has value to FPL and final stage of sewage because it can be used to cool treatment, and that such machinery at power plants. The project will involve treatment can be provided with a minimal use of corn- piping treated sewage efinto a series of ponds mercial energy because it is a biological process," said wnere inc growing hyacinths Gary Moyer, superintendent provide the final treatment by biologically absorbing U11 of CSID. CSID has determined in a wanted contents from the small test that water water. CSID will harvest hyacinths growing In shallow some of the hyacinths on a ponds can remove pollutants periodic basis. from sewage water. The Harvested hyacinths will be ex periments are now being expanded to cover several dried and fermented into a methane gas. That gas will acres of ponds. "A number of studies have power a small generator. proven the value of biomass Energy consumed and costs as an alternate fuel for energy incurred in conducting the production, and out Company project will be compared to Is Interested in obtaining the amount and value of more specifics about this electrical energy produced by particular source," said Dr. the methane gas generator. Retail Sales Continue Rise WASHINGTON (UP!) — Americans Increased their spending In February, marking the ninth straight month since the end of the recession last spring that retail sales have risen, government statistics show. The Commerce Department reported Wednesday retail sales rose 0.9 percent In February, after seasonal adjustment. The monthly sale, figure was 10.4 percent above February 1980, it said. The demand reflected by this spending means the economy is "nowhere near have been delivered, the first for a ground test and the second for the successful launch Feb. 11. In a contract Aerojet officials think will last through most of the l980s, the firm also will supply parts for five other launch vehicles that will be assembled In Japan. Aerojet engineers work closely with the Japanese contractor, Ishikawajlma-Harima Heavy Industries, of Tokyo. The project Is under control of the Japanese government's National Space Development Agency. Japan Is the only large market for U.S. space knowhow. European countries like Britain, France, Germany and Italy have united for their own space program. The Soviet Union and China use their own technology. HU/USIDE ';77 REST_ AURANTDELF - - - , , !cif heading back into recession this quarter," said Dave Ernst, an analyst for a private forecasting firm of Evans Economics. "It now seems almost certain that the run-up in Interest rates did much less damage to the economy than previously expected," he said. Even the depressed auto Industry showed something of a comeback, with sales of automobiles and related products during February up 1.5 percent, reaching $15.6 billion. WT .; ~~ I Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Aut'iiding thit' ribbon cutting ceremony for 'rile Roadside Restaurant & l)t'Ii at 1500 S. French Ave., Sanford, Tuesday, were (from left), City Commissioner Ned Yance . Realtor Sonny Raborn, Rosalyn (;oI(lberg. mother of til(' owner, Floyd Goldberg, Chet Pierce, of McLain-Pierce Associates, I)r. Earl Weldon, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sharon Littleton, Tropic Bank and Chamber Goodwill Ambassador Martha Yancey. y Glenn C. Ileinrich has Joined the staff of F1.igskij. uk- of Seminole as Commercial Loan Officer. Heinrich. formerly with Cornilank, resides in Fermi Park with his wife and child, and will maintain an office at Flagsl)iI)'s Central Location, 3000 Orlando Drive, Sanford. lie is a graduate of North Adams State College and majored Ili Business Administration. Nader Warns Japanese Cars Not As Safe As Ours WASHINGTON (UPI) - Worries over Japanese auto imports made unexpected bedfellows of consumer advocate Ralph Nader, General Motors chief executive Roger Smith and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd over the weekend. Nader, who made his name crusading against American cars, suggested to the United Auto Workers union it start an advertising campaign and "Informative street demonstrations" to warn Japanese cars are not as safe as U.S. autos. In a letter to UAW President Douglas Fraser last week, Nader suggested a new ad campaign be trained on the relatively poor performance of Japanese cars in American safety tests. "The United Auto Workers and consumer groups can help By BRI'rI'SMITII Herald Staff Writer It was an amazing assemblage of scientific talent gathered at Seminole Community College over the weekend; boys and girls too young to even drive a car by themselves, milling about discussing the relative merits of researching marine benthic dynamics, or the effects of ultrasonic sound waves on the metabolic processes of some rare and exotic amoeba. Strewn about them was a dizzying array of futuristic-looking electronic wizardry, neat collections of some of the squirmiest vermin imaginable, and yardlong mathematical equations that could give even Sperry-Univac it headache. For the first Seminole County Festival of Science, SCC's science building took on the appearance of DuPont during the discovery of nylon. Standing inconspicuously amiong the crowd clustered around the exhibits were the students' parents and teachers who had coaxed and cajoled their most promising charges into displays of talent, - , % IIAItLAN hANSON 1 .. . -' .- A Harlan L. hanson of Orlando, corporate planning director of Post, Buckley, Schuh & .Jernigan, Inc., has been selected by the firm as a new member of its board of directors, l'BS&J. Florida's largest consuiting engineering and planning firm, also named corporate marketing director It. Michael I)ye of Tallahassee to the board. - - ------- - 1111111111111111111111M PASS YOUR FLORIDA FaX" (General, Building. Residential) Attend a FREt Introducto,y ola Take a practice test- solutions will be given. Receive comp. COPY 01 Flo. Construction License Low Your questions answered on how to quolily 101 and pan contractors tests in Florida. Flu Intvoducto.y class Iaouflon ORLANDO - Wednesday. Mach IN Howard Johnson's North / 145 Les Road 7.00400pm. DAYTONA BEACH-Thursday, March 26 Holiday Inn-SuiI$Ids 2700 N Ailantic Bench 7.00.900pm M& '' , - - - . . . ' :-' ' . - -, - " -' •'-' r - 'i . 11 .. ' - ' broken eggs and save about $6 "Up until five years ago million annually on feed, said most p"ople used one feed, Dr. Robert Harms, chairman some people used two and of the IFAS Poultry Science occasionally three," Harms Department. said, "now we have More than 75 experiments, poultrymen that are using as involving more than 10,000 many as 64 different feeds for chickens, have conducted to their laying hens," arrive at the custom-designed In addition to producing feeding formulas now used by harder shells, these diets also 95 percent of Florida's poultry increase egg size and overall Industry, production in Florida. co - . Hard Shells Save Millions GAINESVILlE - Fifteen million bucks ain't chicken feed. But that's how much Florida poultrymen have been losing every year in broken eggs. To help solve the problem, researchers at the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) have developed diets for hens that will result in tougher egg shells. Rather than feed additives, which would increase the cost of eggs, WAS researchers have found that reducing the amount of phosphorous in a hen's diet will produce stronger shells. The need for some phosphorous in the hen's diet has been recognized for more than 40 years. Whithout It the hen's bones will become brittle and the chicken will become paralyzed. But ,a hen's need for phosphorous peaks when the bird reaches 20 to 36-weeksold. By reducing the amount of phosphorous after this period, poultry producers cut down on the losses due to once thought nonexistent, which hocdered on genius. They smiled freely, poking each other good-naturedly in the ribs, pointing to their stars and beaming proudly. They had given countless hours of their time to the cause. Their only reward: perhaps seeing their juvenile Einsteins become biologis, physicists, chemists #4 ,)p and engineers, winning doctorates, and -. perhaps even a Nobel Prize or two. For their part, the competitors stood - -1111111111F guard over their work, offering detailed explanations to anyone who would listen, pausing frequently to search for terms understandable to an audience that couldn't quite take it all in. Nearly 400 youngsters—from kinj\ dergarten toddlers to high school j In seniors—participated in the event. addition to being introduced to an in.. terested professional and academic community, the students vied for medals and ribbons and a trip to the state science L % fair to be held In Bradenton next month. . Entrants were judged for the quality '- .-and originality of their work. Some of the . ... &..• projects on display covered a wide range of scientific fields—biochemistry, I . ,• microbiology, ecology, botany, and .cosmology, among others. Perhaps owing to the popularity of "Star Wars," rockets and models of the . universe were popular among lower grade students. Solar power units for /1 heating air and water seemed the 'in' experiment for middle school pupils. Mike Baker, a Lake Howell senior, ./ ,/ / delighte spectators with his Tesla Coil, d ll I a noisy contraption consisting of a fourI' foot hollow pipe wrapped with copper Herald Photo by Torn Vincent wire which generated 100,000 volts of clectricty and shot off it blue are to light Thuii Munnell pre pares to launch his Cobra 1501) rocket skyward up a flourescent bulb Baker held in his (luring Saturday's Seminole County Festival of St'it'nt'e lurid at hands. Shocking. Seminole Community College. south Seminole Middle School students Scott Newkirk, 12, and Val Zeek, 13, were with wings, needle nose, and tail fins, event was all-around good egg Troy . L,A . UEM, the other at a .JMl'S 'I'. DUNCAN .James T. L)tmncan of Orlando, assistant general manager and secretary - treasurer of the Florida Fruit & 'egelable Assn., has been elected to the position of general manager. Duncan has held several 1)051since the association in 1953 as manager of the Tralfie I)ivision, jmnludlug convention coor(IiIl;itftr For 20 years. —"By far the worst performing bumper system on the tested subcompacts is found on the 1981 Toyota Corolla Tercel, an imported car that is being narketed very vigorously in this country." Meantime. Byrd and Smith urged the Reagan administration to seek limits on Japanese imports. In it speech Sunday to the UAW, Byrd said the American auto Industry needs "a temporary respite" from growing imports of Japanese cars as it shifts gears to meet consumer demands for small cars. Before the imports severely and permanently damage our automobile industry, I urge the president to negotiate with the Japanese to prevent further incursion into the American auto DAVI IU$TII $chicl of Censtructton, Oso. 1530 NI 2nd Shest, P.O Box 717 Goin.s'IUI, FL 32602 "Classes throughout Florida - Florida's KIGNW passing tol e _____ - - SUCCESSFUL LAUNCh! Slumlords'? , WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two of President Reagan's most trusted aides are speculating in rundown housing in depressed Baltimore and Washington neighborhoods, the Scripps-Howard news service reported today. Reagan's personal secretary, Helene von Dainm, owns three dilapidated Baltimore row houses she says she has never seen, the news service said. Political adviser Lyn Nofziger owns three Baltimore houses in varying states of disrepair and a graffiti-scarred Washington duplex, the service said. The tenants, many on welfare and all unaware White house officials were their landlords, complained of a non-working furnace, leaking toilets, broken windows, sagging porches and the landlord's failure to respond to their complaints, the m news service said in an article by Jaes P. Herzog. For Miss von I)ammn and Nofziger, the houses are low-cost speculative ventures that providc a tax advantage and sonic day may show it handsome profit, the news service said. They both made their purchases in 1979 through Robert Tuttle, it former Reagan advance man heavily involved in real estate speculation, the news service said. The news service said Nofziger's investment cost him $10,750 in cash and mortgages of $40,750. Miss von Datum's houses cost $9,340 in cash and mortgages of $15,660. Tuttle, who manages the investments for his two friends, said local housing authorities have never charged either with code violations. But he conceded tile properties may not look good. Nofziger did not return telephone calls from Scripps-Howard News Service regarding his real estate transactions. Miss von Darnm, an Austrian iuuimigrant whose White house desk Is a few feet from the Oval Office, said the houses were "strictly an investment" that have yet to be profitable. Tuttle said repair crews were being sent to the Baltimore homes and added he was "shocked" the firm had not attended to tenants' complaints. Berserk Vietnam Vet Shoots Up VA Hospital LOS ANGELES (UPI) A nightmare- rifle (town and surrendered peacefully, - Casto, it sixth grader froin Jackson plagued Vietnam veteran reportedly putting up only a brief struggle when J Of 2wYearmOld GirI - West Germany Fears New Terrorism After Weekend Of Urban R ots BONN, West Germany (UPI) Conservative politicians called for stricter laws after a weekend of nationwide riots capped by the attempted burning of the Reichstag, which they fear marked the start of new urban terrorism in West Germany. The riots involved more than 20,000 squatters and other protesters In at least 14 cities, the biggest wave of violence since political rioting began in midDecember, police said Sunday. The conservative newspaper Die Welt, quoting police reports, said today 70 of 1,300 squatters Identified by police since riots began in Berlin in mid-December have Links to Baader-Meinhof and other Reagan Aides even more dramatic. They dreamt up One of thein in the suffering from flashbacks of his war officers attempted to handcuff him. and built what they call a one-man Utility small control console, the boys would heights Middle School. Investigators said Hopkins had first place award winners were: experiences crashed his jeep through the Excursion Module (UEM) which they launch into i technological patter that forOther overall demonstration, Mike Cushing, main doors of a veterans hospital and damanded to speak to hospital officials, envision would ride piggyback on the would do NASA proud. saying he was "on drugs" and also Combining fun and science was a group Lakeview; for graces 3-5, Lance Davis, opened fire with an arsenal of weapons,claiming space shuttle and be used to make he suffered from the effects of No one was injured in the incident, repairs on orbiting satellites or the of would-be engineers who, using con- Casselberry and Scott Maloney, Eustat James Agent Orange, a defoliant used In sa id Sunday th Authorities tainers they had designed, dropped eggs brook and Saul Sherman, Sabal Point; shuttle itself. e idea was for grades 6-7, Darryl Cunningham, Roger Hopkins, 32, of Malibu, who said Vietnam that has been linked to cancer. The pa ir put toge ther about $35 worth from the top of a building. Th "lie's very angry," Hopkins' 31-yearof impressive-looking electronics gear— to keep the eggs from winding up Jackson heights and .Jerald hawk, he was deaf and claimed he was suffering e to agent Orange, was old wife, Suzanne, said from the couple's succeeded. Others, Lakeview; for grade 8, Paula McGrath, from ex posur gauges, dia ls, lights, ra da r-like screens, scram;ibled. Some k the Great Fall and Jackson heights; for grades 9-12, Mike arrested Saturday at the Wadsworth Malibu home. "lie's angry at the and a work in g two-way radio hookup— however, too Veterans Administration Hospital, where government for sending so many men to into an old central air conditioning case literally went 'o pieces. Winner of the Brooks, Croons. war which was never intended to be won. Ile was listed as an out-patient. lie allegedly had backed his military- lie's angry at the Inefficiency of almost . type Jeep through the glass doors of th e all government agencies, lie f eels he has building, shouted "Get out of here," and done his part, and now he's getting the opened fire with an M-14 rifle, a .12-gauge shaft." Wh ile her husband sat in Los Angeles shotgun and a .45-caliber pi3tol. "All we've got now is the physical ternoon. Police Sgt. George Peterman said County Jail facing federal charges for Adams said the child's mother, Kellene Hopkins was also carrying a .357-magnwu shooting up the VA hospital, Mrs. evidence and there is strong possibility 'This is sickening she suffr'cated In the grave," the sheriff Smith, had gone to the home of friends and .38-caLiber pistols. He said all the Hopkins described her husband's Friday night and left the girl asleep in the guns were loaded and Hopkins also wore nightmare-filled nights and his problems said. for something like The body was naked from the waist car. a fully stocked anununition belt holding with the Veterans Administration. "Every night in his sleep he screams (town. Twice during the night one of the extra ammunition. this to happen...Sh e about being in Vietnam," she said. "lie "We figure he could have held us off for people in the house, Chip Mogg, left, once Jailed without bond was Ernest Lee to drive to a liquor store and the second a white If he wanted," Peterman said. warns me about stepping on land mines. Roman of Wildwood. Five persons in the lobby, including lie yanks at me and tells me the enemy is a looked like Adams said Roman has been in mental time, about midnight, to take a friend to three children, escaped without Injury, very close and to be quiet. lie screams. hospitals at least five times in recent work. lie said the child was still asleep in His wife said that he was plagued by It's horrendous. little doll, lying years and has been convicted of child the car then. "I think he was definitely mentally nightmares about the war and often went molestation charges, including one case Mogg and the mother left the house affected by the Vietnam War, lie goes out out alone on "manuevers," reliving his which involved a kidnapping. about 1 a.m. and while en route home, there with war experiences in terrifying flashbacks. on ma nuevers when tie's home here discovered the child missing. Officers said they attempted to talk to alone, dresses up in camouflage and goes Tasha was reported missing a bout 3 her bottle.' Roman lived next door to the house the Hopkins for several minutes but he told out In the hills and does reconnaissance. am. Saturday by her mother, and the them he was deaf. Hopkins later put his lie wants to go back to war." body was found early Saturday af- mother had been visiting, Man Charged In BUSHNELL, Flu. (UP!) - A 45-yearold former mental patient was charged with first degree murder Sunday in the death of 2-year-old Tasha Lee Smith, whose body was found In a shallow grave near Wildwood Saturday. Officials said the child may have been sexually assaulted and then buried alive with her nursing bottle beside her. "This is sickening for something like this to happen," said Sumter County Sheriff James L. Adams. "She looked like a little doll, lying there with her bottle." Adams said the cause of death will be determined by an autopsy, but the preliminary ruling was asphyxiation. market,' Byrd said. "Ile should alert the Japanese that they should not significantly increase their production capacity for export to the U.S." It is "a proper role" For the government to seek limits on foreign car imports, Smith said in an interview on CBS' "Face the Nation." "Basically, we want to see the government get out of business, but there are some things that the industry can't do," Smith said. "It would be in the best interest of the Japanese and our country to do this voluntarily," he said, adding voluntary import restrictions are preferable to "a trade war that would be the worst thing in the world." Tenants Unhappy .. . 1 Aff fill this information gap about the relatively superior safety of several U.S. cars compared with their Japanese ounterparts," Nader told Fraser. "In so doing they can provide consumers with solid reasons for exercising a preference for domestically produced models," he said. Nader cited these Department of Transportation findings: —In 35 mph barrier tests, only the Chevette and Fiat Strada passed, while the Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla, Toyota Tercel, Datsun 310, Subaru GIF and Honda Prelude failed. —One test that pitted a 1980 Ford Mustang against a Toyota Celica in a head-on crash found that the belted dummies in the Mustang passed the test while those in the Celica did not. Science Fair Draws Budding Einsteins GLENN IIEINRICII - •'*__ - joining Hyacinths: Biomass To Gas MIAMI - A plan to use water hyacinths as a weapon to battle both pollution and the energy crisis will be field tested In a biomass experiment beginning this month. The Coral Springs Improvement District (CSID) In Broward County snd Florida Power & Light Company (FPL) announced the cooperative project today. Biomass is vegetation which may be converted into energy. One type of conversion simply Involves burning wood or other materials to produce heat. Others involve biological processes, such as the one being tested at Coral Springs. The two companies are Investing up to $241,000 and two years of study in the pilotscale operation. "We know from our two the time. "We thought It was better if we had a role in It." In return for the right to buy AmeIrcan knowhow, Japan agreed to limit Its satellites to peaceful uses. It also promised not to pass American space technology on to third countries. Originally, the pact limited Japanese satellites to 330-pound payloads. It was revised in 1973 to allow 660-770 pound loads. Contact between the Japanese and Aerojet, a major American space hardware supplier, started around 1973, says Aerojet executive vicepresident William Back. He declines to give any figures on the size of the contract. Aerojet was hired to build three second stage launch vehicles for Japanese satellites. Two already Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Yea.- , No. 176—Monday, March 16, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Beware: Hidden Charges Nineteen percent interest on one bank credit cards may not be the same as 19 percent on another. The difference in how that Interest Is calculated could double your monthly finance charges, according to the Florida institute of Certified Public Accountants. In addition to finance charges, you may have to pay annual fees, transaction fees, late charges, higher interest rates or charges for exceeding your credit limit. So CPAs advise you to pay attention to the fine print on your monthly statements and in your credit agreement. Major bank credit cards are issued by commercial banks, savings and loan associations, and sometimes credit union. An institution issuing the card sets your credit limit and other specifics defining use of the card. Before you apply for a bank card, or use the one you have it's wise to compute how much it will cost you to use, CPAs say. An annual fee of between $10 and $20 a card is becoming more common among banks, except in states that forbid such fees. if you and your spouse each have two cards In your own names, and you are ,charged $12 a card, your annual fees will be $48. And you haven't bought anything yet! You may want to cut costs by obtaining joint cards - two names on a single account. 11 you don't pay an annual fee, you could be paying a fee each time you make a purchase with your bank card. At I2 cents a transaction, with an average of five transactions a month, your yearly cost would be $1.20. it would make sense for you to get a card from a bank that charges a transaction fee, if you only use the card occasionally. However, a frequent user of a card will find an annual fee saves them money. A credit tradition fallen by the wayside is the "Interestfree" grace period, usually 25 to 30 days, from the date of purchase and the date you are to Japan leftist terror ist groups. Bavarian state Premier Franz-Josef Strauss warned Sunday that organized squatters' violence "contains the seeds of a new terrorism." lie joined other conservatives in calls for stricter demonstration laws to stem the growing urban unrest. But Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and oth ers in his ruling Social Democrat Party advocate talks with the protesters ss the best way to end the violence that endangers say commentators democracy in West Germany. Police said three extreme leftist youths smashed the Reichatag's glass doors and set It on fire Saturday, causing $25000 . ..,%i. ,-,. 1 .'I --11 ' . :.-'' And You Thought Your Job Was Bad.., NEW YORK (UPI) - Many Americans complain about their jobs, i but People magazine has put together a list of the six people who "eminently damage to the old Ger ma n parliament qualify" for the six "Worst headache" building. Two youths were arrested - jobs in the nation. shortly after the attack, but a third in its latest edition, the magazine says escaped, police said. .1 David Stockman, 34, director of Reagan's Office of President Berlin police said Sunday that city Management and Budget, has a tough squat ters, who now occupy 114 houses, assignment, working an 110-hour work had set up their own radio station called week while cutting $48 billion from Utopia to tell others how to build federal programs barricades and evade arrest, police sa id, The magazine said other "headache Hundreds of policemen have been , jobs" are held by: —O.A, "Bum Phillips, 58, new coach of injured, about 600 protesters arrested the New Orleans Saints, a team that and at least $1.5 million worth of store claimed one "win" last season. windows smashed during the three - Gale Hovey. 48, director of the months of riots by squatters and sympathlzers such antinuclear and leftist crippled Unit 2 reactor at the Three Mile political groups. - ' as emmftoom Imam island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania. Robert F. Thompson, 55, an aeronautical engineer struggling to get the much-delayed Space Shuttle off the ground. - Ruth Love, 48, the superintendent of Chicago's trouble-beset school district, who makes $120,(X a year while coping with a $45 million deficit. - And entrepeneur E. Sterling Hunsaker of Salt Lake City, Utah, who Is $613 billion in deb" figure about two-thirds of the national debt. People magazine said Hunsaker easily qualifies for the "crowning award" for job headaches, "I may be wiped out," he told the magazine. "But if worse comes to worst there's always the Guinness Book of World Records." . TODAY .................ZA Action ArOWUITheCIock .............. Bridge ......................... 413 Calenda r 111 CssilIed AdS:: .20.30 Comics ........................ 40 Crossword .....................411 Dear Abby .....................lB De*tbs.........................2A Dr. Lamb............. , ........411 .......................4A Horoscope .....................40 hospital .......................3A Nation ........................3A OWieliC$ ...................... in Spouts .... ............. .... 5A4A Television . .................. 18 ',''e*th' ....................2A World ........ . ...... .......... 2A .'::: -- ::. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 15, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 15, 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/a5559af976e2e4b7a301bc6df900edee.pdf 93d0dfdc3dd084df104496cb8849e83c PDF Text Text 12B—Ev.nlng Herald Sanford, Ft. Wednesday Feb. 1$, lfll 1r- '''';-• 1- . ••,. .•...I. . '. -. ....,..'.,. ., 4A,it #'?. '•?;."P :.' •ji; ., , .• •... •S •":..$! lf~-4'D 6 LLT ASIC' 04 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 155—Thursday, February 19,1981—Sanford, Florida 32711 ;, —______.\ PILLSBUI FLOUR PLUS DEPOSIT N.C. COLA 01 DIET RITE (5 8 PACK 16-oz. BTLS. 69 Reagan Steering On Path To Economic Recovery? _ LB. P. 14 Breaking With Past, He Calls For Individual %IV WITH 0111 fltt SUP1 IOIIUS CUTCATE GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 19.21, 1981 ® ' WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ronald Reagan's "new beginning" economic program calls for a hard right turn in the direction of the federal government, providing up to $41.4 billion in spending reductions and decisive tax cuts for in. dividuals and business. After unveiling the package in a televised address to Congress Wednesday night, Reagan scheduled a breakfast with newspaper editors. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Budget Director David Stockman headed to Capitol Hill to answer questions. The program, titled "America's New Beginning: a Program for Economic Recovery," has been described as the most innovative since Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal in the depths of the Great Depression. "If we do not act forcefully, and now, the economy will get worse," Reagan warned, "The people are watching and waiting," he told the Congress WITH ON I1LL SUP SONUS CI*TlFAT1 GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 19.21, 1981 - ,.' - - grant programs, giving the money instead In block grants to states to use flexibly for education, health and social programs. It would reduce federal subsidies for synthetic fuel development, the Export-Import Bank, the Postal Service and dairy farmers and stretch out funds for highways, airports, sewage treatment plants and water projects. Business groups such as the National Association of Manufacturers and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce quickly endorsed Reagan's program, even though it would cut some business subsidies. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland called an emergency, meeting of his organization's economic policy committee for today to issue a formal reaction. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said Democrats would support a tax cut, but not the 10 percent per year across-the-board version Reagan wants. V. 4,. a'' how and an accelerated fight on the state's Construction is expected to begin The phases, Bucker said, will be crime crisis. within 60 days on the $10 million "South developed on a schedule based on sales. He recommend ed a nickel to six-cent Shores" condominium complex to be Winter Park architect Fred M. boost in the gasoline tax and a tightening built on 8.5 acres of Lake Monroe Humphrey, has designed South Shore of corporate profits tax credits to help waterfront in Sanf ord. Uni ts reservations wi th a variety of floor plans. There will S fund the massive 1981-83 spending plan. are being taken now. be one story flats and two story He a lso recommended tax cuts, InThe 144-unit condominium project is to tounliouses, in two or three bedroom : cluding a "lifetime" license tag to 4 be developed in five phases with prices styles, which allow the units to meet the replace the annual tag and additional ranging from $65,000 to $78,000 per unit, demands of any life style, Bucker said. money for public schools that will allow, said Thomas F. Bucker, Altamonte The various plans have been accented although not require, a reduction in ? Springs developer, with cathedral ceiling, solariums, paddle , school district property taxes. The development Is planned on the fans, two story screened patio areas, State government would spend $9.6 .,. .. west side of U.S. Highway 17-92, (North recessed lighting, optional bars and billion during the fiscal year beginning French Avenue) just north of the fireplaces. July 1, compared to $6.5 billion for t e Rucker said each unit will have central current fiscal year, and $10.5 billion in Architect's rendering details the design of the Construction will come in live phases, with the Evening herald previously offices. developed heat and air, a complete kitche n apRucker proposed H4-unit condoMlaMeRs project dated to (Irat I. .becjss In ab.ig GO days. accordIng to. the washer-d ryer. On prre In pa ckage l d1iplizes' la* en- be built on the west side of U.S. 1792 (North developer. Jacksonville. Plans call for the Brat site Improvements for the exclusive use forcement, economic development, See CONDOS, Page ZA phase of South Shores to have 24 units. education and transportation, areas French Avenue) near Lake Monroe In Sanford. essential "in building a strong, growing Oonus s1usnd.35 S..chcsrtIøcs. it rn - ! . '. j 4 whsiuppssMor*msd oa Cscs.cIi Stisr !os*d) . ' . • "' '. ' , Proiect Ready TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham proposed today a $20 billion budget emphasizing better schools, colleges and universities, better rmoads 1k4WøOflL*SrSVSty - rnneinmono"m Budget idIqesSupsrBonIa C.dIV.cs MIX —Spending cuts totaling $41.4 billion in fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. 1. In addition, Reagan proposed $2 billion savings by making barge operators, airlines and others pay for federal See BUDGET, Page 3* • - • V*l. "We feel it is an inflationary tax cut," Byrd said, "We don't think it is equitable and fair across the board. It favors the rich." Sen. Edward Kennedy, 1).Mass.,said there are major budget cuts he can and will support, 'But I am not prepared to see the social progress of a generation swept aside in a few short weeks" Most Republicans embraced the proposal. "As a matter of fact, I would be willing to support more expenditure cuts than he is asking for," said Senate Banking Committee Chairman Jake Garn, R.Utah. The program had four main components: S lO Million . Graham Reveals 5_ that must enact his proposals. "They don't demand miracles, but they do expect us to act." And Reagan said to applause, 'There is nothing wrong with America that we together can't fix." If enacted, the program would abruptly slow the growth of federal spending from its recent 16 percent rate to 6 percent. it would slow but not reverse the rise in taxes that since 1960 has doubled the percentage of income individuals pay the federal government. It would make the first broad effort to check the growth in social programs since the New Deal, cutting among others public service jobs, food stamps, Medicaid, child nutrition, extended unemployment benefits, trade adjustment assistance and student aid. It would as previous presidents have tiled attempt to reduce and untangle the federal regulatory machinery. It would consolidate nearly 100 specific-purpose federal Tax Breaks, Deep Cuts In Federal Spending . ,, .., . '. ..... h and quality state." Graham outlined his spending plan during a news conference, then launched Leg*islators Oppose Gas Tax Plan a statewide trip to start selling it to newspaper editorial boards and public officials. PMWM ;_ • IIINI JOINT TURKEYWINGS ' IuT HAM 4t NO1Y 1?, ' SUCED acON IKS $119 9~ . ' . We - IO1OGtIA ' t':'.s. $139 139 But, he added, when the state had money, revenue earmarked for transportation. take care of major problems such as the By DONNA ESTES "That doesn't drive the cost of goods up increased pollution and decreased flow in those transportation dollars were Herald Staff Writer Three of the four members of Seminole allocated in areas other than Seminole and it would be a tax that would be paid the St. Johns River; education needs for Lawmakers will use the governor's kindergarten through 12th grade and at recommendations as the basis for the County's Legislative delegation stated County and "we still had the traffic once," he said. The general feeling in the Senate, Vogt the University of Central Florida where budget they will write during the session firm opposition today to Gov. Bob problems." said, is that the Graham proposal will enrollment has had to be curtailed. It State Sen. Clark Maxwell Jr., BGraham's plan to levy a four percent which begins April 7. Melbourne, was traveling the state with have "roughsledding" in the Senate. also doesn't take care of the need for Graham asked the Legislature for 344 sales tax on gasoline purchases. "I'm told there are votes in the House (of paying teachers salaries they can live on. State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa, "like Senate Education Committee today, and additional Florida Highway Patrol "I'm afraid the governor Is thinking I Representatives) to pass it. However, the troopers, 69 more Florida Department of most engineers" was willing to listen to was unavailable for comment. Graham released his proposed budget Senate Is not at all convinced," he said. about putting a sales tax on gasoline and Law Enforcement agents, and prison the argument for levying the sales tax. Vogt said in addition public opinion is then coming back later to have the sales guards, assistant state attorneys and But he also expressed concerns that such today calling for the levy of the four apt to be very negative toward increases tax increased as well," Hattaway said. public defenders. He recommended a a tax would add to the lnflationery spiral percent sales tax on gasoline sales. "A one cent increase in the sales tax is in gasoline taxes in view of the predicted Currently the state levies an eightand would hit persons who must use their $2,300 a year raise for prison guards. I think the public will : , If lie recommended a $3,200 pay raise for cars to 90 back and forth to work the cent-per-gallon tax on gasoline. gasoline could be purchased at $1 per public school teachers over the next two hardest. years as part of a drive to push Florida's State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D- educational system Into the top 25 per- Altamonte Springs, called the Graham's swncr is already paying 80 cents taxes. If S r'•. MYl 6*' OWS a T$*IPIY MI NOOU OS IWI*& YMUT I Ouoa.asus) SVI 4N..èii cNscnw .,. TOMATO SOUP , I -WINE motorists: a license tag that would he good as long as they owned the vehicle an not require annual renewals. His plan would raise an extra $325 million for transportation for I96142 and slightly less the following year, $280 million. The state would pump $100 million a year into completing the major " missing links" of the interstate highway system with the hope of getting reimbursed by the Reagan iministralon Later. Significant additional sums would go for maintaining primary and secondary roads and bridges and mass transportation. He recommended elimination of the corporate profits tax credit on foreign Income over $200,000 and elimination of the insurance premium credit on the W. He also proposed, however, an accelerated depreciation allowance on the credit. Graham asked for a nickel per $100 Increase in the documentary stamps tax, with the money earmarked to buy en-vironmentally endangered lands. .,. STA FIT 7AGE IEESE . 29 I - S S • - - -.. -- . •- -•--•'--'.• - •.----_ . -.. .. - -- . - -.•-. • . - ___ '- •z_.. ,- ---. -. :;. ......................7A-9A Sports Television .....................28 Weather .... 2A It Is not beyond the realm of possibility, additional sales tax. Vogt said, that if gasoline continues to go Hattaway urged that the various Vale tine's Presen ' n ' COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (UPI) (' An Idaho woman was charged with firing a bullet that deflected off a man's pants zip per and exited through his pants pocket without 24 wounding him. Edna Winn, 47, Bayview, Idaho, was charged Wednesday in 1st District Court with three counts of assault for allegedly firing a .38- : caliber revolver at Allen Landry, ! 41, on Valentine's Day. - - - In Midst Of Chronic Shortage, gallon gas and six cents on the $1.50 variety. He also recommended an in- iSlAND ... .. adverse publicity in recent days about support It," Hattaway said, noting gallon purchase would cost an additional up in price, If it gets to $2 or $3 per gallon, delegations from Central Florida pull surgery." He recommended a slight increase In "I still contend my proposal of the last 40 cents. Total state taxes then paid on 10 people may make a big change in their together and work together to assist university student tuition and developUCF. tra nspor ta tion habits. ur yea rs of increasing the sales ta x by a gallons of gasoline would be $1.20. d fo e h "Cen tral Florida has the political clout ur p chased, he be Th ss gas may buy en le id most everyone has to Vogt sa th e Impact on penny would have less ida taxpayers of Florida," Hattaway said. gasoline to get to work. "It's not explained, and the effect of the tax in. to make our voices meaningful In gaining sophomore programs a F l orInternat i onal Universi ty in Miami, th e State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R. something a consumer can defer, like crease wi ll be off -set by less sales more money for UCF," Hattaway said. Florida University 01,1 Brantley, attend in g a meeting of th e Longwood, sa id his opposition to any new buying a new car or a new telev ision volume. to1 es or additional taxes or remains the same. set," he said. University Jacksonville an Vogt said the use of electric House agriculture committee in the Florida Pensacola. Vogt sa id levying the sa les tax would automobiles which cost only pe nni es to Panhandle, said, "Until the governor and "Here we are at a time whe n t he t federal government is cutting back on mean the consumer would pay the new operate might come into vogue and that the Legislature faces up to the problem or a 120 percent k ,e as4%vu lawma kers increase in money to promote tourism wasteful programs and for some reason tax when he purchases gasoline at the would also mean consumption might not and shows a little courage and does economi c the governor of Florida wants to ask for pumps and then pay an increased cost as grow. and 100 percent things like the federal government is development U Hattaway said a one penny increase in starting to do in cutting back programs, I well every time he purchases any goods more taxes," Brantley said. Graham recommended removal 01 the "I realize there are traffic problems in in the market place that use petroleum. sales taxes would generate $700 million In cannot vote for any increases in taxes. "I could not face my constituents and He said he could support an Increase in new revenue for the state. sales tax exemption on gasoline to Seminole County, especially on State He said Graham's proposal doesn't tell them it was a good thing," he said. provide more money for road and mass Road 436 and SR 419," Brantley said. the general sales tax with the resulting transit work. The current eight-cent-agallon tax would rise a nickel on $1.25 a . Action Reports Around maock...., • Bridge ........................ 48 Classified Ads .................. 38 Comics ........................ 4B Crossword .....................4B Dear Abby ..................... in Deaths ......................... 2* Dr. Lamb ...................... 48 Editorial....................... 4A Florida ....... ............... .3,4 Horoscope ..................... 4B Hospital .......................3A Nation .........................2* Ourselves ................. .... 18 surplus in state revenues and because of all that we need and gallon, on a 10 gallon purchase a con- the state Department of Transportation. tourists will pay 30-35 percent of the cent in the country in terms of quality. proposal "using a bandaid for major sales tax were also charged the same 10 TODmy A nurses become more wemanaing ,. -: - - Nurse Gene Minter checks heart rate monitor in Seminole Memorial Hospitals's intensive Care Unit. Veteran nurses like Minter are growing scarce as more and more nurses choose not to hold a job or accept work outside their profession. ByBRITrSMITH sing Association, and Dean Emilie such areas as surgery, pediatrics, and Herald Staff Writer Hemming, of the Florida State emergency room work. Once, they evoked images of quiet University School of Nursing, testified Statewide, the shortage has given birth docility, sisters of mercy, ministering that the nursing shortage is so critical to an industry that supplies nurses to angels walking softly through hospital that some state hospitals are offering hospitals at a fee of 1180 for an eight-hour corridors tending to the ill and infirm, paid vacation trips and other special shift. The nurse gets 65 percent of the fee, Nurses performed wearying, thankless inducements as lures. the rest goes to the registry. The added duties with such uncomplaining ofOther enticements include a free cost is passed on to the patient. ficlency that doctors and patients alike apartment, a month off every three Robinson said she has been forced in took them for granted. months, or "bounties" to nurses who the past to use registry nurses to fill But no more. In the midst of a chronic recruit other nurses. temporary vacancies In her staff, "but shortage of nurses, the latter-day Hollywood Memorial Hospital gives we prefer using our own pool of part-time Florence Nightingales are demanding Incentive pay of $17 an hour, $35,000 a nurses who we have trained and oriepted. and getting better pay and benefits. And year If they work an entire year, for It's cheaper and more efficient that hospital nursing directors are being nurses on the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. way," she said. turned into "Bear" Bryants in white as Similarly, at Seminole Memorial Seminole Memorial's 1584iurse staff is they wage recruiting wars for the Hospital, nurses working the un- presently short 10 registered nurses available nursing talent. desireable 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m. to 7a.m. (RN), Robinson said, "and although the That was the picture painted last week shifts receive 10-15 percent higher wages shortage is not causing patient care to during hearings before the Florida than their day-working colleagues, suffer, I'm finding it tough to fill the House's Select Committee on Health "Also," says Seminole Memorial gap." Care Cost Containment, nursing director Edna Robinson, "we've Low starting pay $45044.90 for Experts such as Dr. Virginia started giving every other weekend off, LPNs, V.50-$80 for RNs -plus the odd Haggerty, director of the Florida Nur- and offering a specialized training' in Page 2A - �2A—Evening Herald Sanford, FL Thursday, Feb. it, ifti . TiON NA IN BRIEF Runaway Truck Crashes Into Restaurant; 3 Killed FROSTBURG, Md. (UP!) - A runaway lumber truck smashed into a downtown restaurant and burst into flames, killing at least three people, injuring 26 others and damaging more than a dozen parked cars, authorities said. State police said Charles It. Miller, 60, of Luke and his son-in-law, Gary E. Marsh, 32, of Frostburg, were found dead in a car that was pushed into the restaurant by the truck. ituin Bowen, wire or District Court Judge Miller Bowen, died when she was crushed by the truck, police said. Police said the truck careened out of control Wednesday as it descended down Big Savage Mountain, sped through the Western Maryland town of about 7,500, rammed into a row of parked cars and plowed into the restaurant. The truck's gas tank ignited and it burst Into flames, sending a wave of fire racing through the restaurant. The driver of the truck, Robert Keyser, 37, was seriously burned and was rushed to City Hospital Burn Center in Baltimore by police helicopter, lie was listed in critical condition early today. GNP Growth 'Above Average' WASHINGTON (UP!)— The gross national product - the market value of the country's goods and services - grew at a "desirable" annual rate of 4 percent in the fourth quarter of last year, the Commerce Department reported today. The GNP increased by $95 billion in the fourth quarter, the Commerce Department said. The 4 percent annual rate compares with the third quarter rate of 2.4 percent. Michael Evans of Evans Economics, the economic forecasting firm, said the increase was enough to ward off Increases in unemployment. The GNP figure "shows the economy growing at an above average rate in the fourth quarter," he said. 10 Dead In Bus Accident QUANTICO, Va. (UP!) - A commuter bus changing lanes on a bridge on Interstate 95 skidded along the guard rail and hit an abutment then toppled headfirst into Chapawamsic Creek killing ID people and injuring at least 29 others, a Virginia Sate Police spokesman said. The Virginia State Police were at a loss to explain why the southbound bus, owned by D&J Transportation of Fredericksburg, hit the guard rail just after 4 p.m. as it was traveling about 30 miles from Washington on its regular commuter run. 18-Cent Stamp Proposed fl1aArgtate w,-rme lad Commission today endorsed boosting the cost of mailing a first class letter to 18 cents—two cents less than the 20-cent stamp sought by the Postal Service. The commission also recommended a 12-cent poet card Instead of the Postal Service's proposed 13 cent rate, and suggested changed in other mall rates. Commission Chairman A. Lee Fritachier told a Senate sub-committee hearing the rate-making panel cut $1 billion from the $3.75 billion rate increase sought by the Postal Service. The postal Service maintained the boost is necessary to keep up with inflation. The independent panel took its stand after 10 months of hearings. Its recommendation now goes to the Postal Service's board of governors which may accept it and put it into practice, put it into practice under protest, or send it back for further action. SS Tax Hike Hurts Income Sanford Boy, 13, Robbed i epoin At &hoot t -* A • V .. Nixon Raises $100,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Former President Richard M. Nixon - flanked by old chums from football and politics - emerged from political exile to address a GOP fundraiser, but the state's top Republicans made it a point to stay away. Nixon, oblivious to 150 demonstrators chanting and carrying pickets outside the downtown hotel where he appeared got a standing ovation Wednesday night from the 650 people - mostly Senate staff members and lobbyists attending the Ohio State Republicans $300-a-plate reception and dinner. The affair brought in $100,000. 'Ash-Babies' Appearing SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) - They're calling them "ash babies," and some hospitals In the Northwest are having trouble finding room for all of the expectant moms. It just so happens Wednesday marked the nine-month anniversary of the massive May 18, 1980, eruption of Mount St. Helens. Now people are starting to talk about the eruption again, but for a different reason. Hospitals report record numbers of births so far this month and expect the trend to continue. --0 .*.~.4.,,V"--*.V0 A 13-year-old Sanford Middle School student was accosted on school grounds this morning and robbed at knlfepotht by a young, Mutt-and-Jeff team. According to police, the pair threatened to take the youngster's pants off and cut him up, but they fled after stealing 98 cents in dimes from their victim. The boy who was robbed was walking to class about 9:30 a.m. when the incident occurred. The young bandits had been seen on the school grounds in the Past, but police said they weren't sure if the pair attended Sanford Middle School. The crooks were described as 14-15 years old, one of them tall, the other short TRIALS END IN CONVICTIONS The prosecution batted .1000 Wednesday as three Circuit Court trials dealings with separate offenses arson, armed robbery, and burglary all ended in convictions. First up was Assistant State Attorney Norm Levin who presented enough solid evidence to a six-member jury to convince them that a Sanford couple tried to burn down their rented house last fall in order to collect on the insurance covering the contents. John Henry and April Montex Smith were convicted of arson in connection with an Oct. 25 fire which badly damaged a house at 1510 W. 13th St., Sanford The flames were confined toa front room, but much of the building sustained extensive smoke and water damage. Judge Kenneth Leffler had the couple jailed pending completion of a pre-sentence investigation (PSI) into their backgrounds. John Henry, 22, and April, 44, could receive up to 30 years in prison. Also Wednesday, an all-female jury deliberated only 98 minutes before convicting two Sanford men charged with robbing a local service station last September. David Thomas, to, 122 Drew Ave., and he! Martin. 21, 117 Hughes Ave., were found guilty of robbery in connection with the Sept 13 holdup of the HI-Way station, 24255. rench Ave. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing pending completion of P515 on both men. Thomas faces a maximum of 15 years in prison, but Assistant State Attorney Ralph Erlkason said that because Martin has a prior felony conviction, he will seek to have him sentenced under the Habitual Offender Act (HOA) which could, In effect, double Martin's possible sentence to 30 years. The pair had originally been charged with armed robbery which carries a possible We sentence, however, the jury, apparently concerned that the gun was not presented as evidence during the trial, returned a guilty verdict on the lesser robbery charge. Dale Patrick GlUm, 20, of ON Cherokee Circle, was convicted of burglary and grand theft in connection with the Nov. 20 theft of a .22-caliber pistol from a car at the Sanford Court Apartments. Sentencing was deferred pending a PSI. Because Glllan hag Martha Jenkins, 33, of 56 Lake Monroe Terrace, pleaded guilty to a charge of fraudulently obtaining public assistance Might Have Surrendered? payments. Jenkins was accused of unlawfully receiving $2,120 in public RAIFORD, (UP!) A Jacksonville detective who was the chief negotiator Monday when two Union Correctional Institution inmates held a secretary hostage said Wednesday he felt at least one inmate would have surrendered eventually. Inmates Jerry Raspberry, 27, and Ray Anthony Mitchell, 18, held prison secretary Terri Rimes, fl, at knifepoint in a room at UCI's old administration building for more than 10 hours before a nine-man SWAT team burst in at 1:11 a.m. Tuesday, shot both inmates, killing Mitchell and critically wounding Rasberry, and rescued Mrs. Rimes, who suffered a minor stab wound. The use of force to rescue the woman, who reportedly was being "touched" by the marijuana-smoking inmates, has been denounced by Mitchell's family and a Miami social worker, who was trying to persuade Raspberry by phone to give up when she heard the shots being fired. But Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford said there was no indication the inmates were getting ready to release the woman and surrender. - * Courts * Police Beat - aid and food stamps during eight months from Nov. 1, 1P79 to June 30, 1979 by failing to report that she was working during that period. Donna Lois Jackson, 25, 2143 E. Mohawk Trail, Maitland, pleaded guilty to an aggravated assault charge stemming from a Dec. 9 fight In the parking lot of the Crown Lounge, E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Sentencing for Jenkins and Jackson was deferred pending PSIS. TURN ABOUT IS UNFAIR PLAY presentation at Memphis State University. ''That's five times the budget of the NIAAA (National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism)," she said. One of the most disturbing aspects of the media blitz, Ms. Kilbourne said, Is that more and more ads are aimed at younger audiences. The popularity of inexpensive, sweet wines, instant cocktails and even 1130 proof milkshakes," is evidence of the increasing importance of the youth market, she said. "One of every four American teenagers Is an alcoholic or problem drinker. Alcohol is the number one cause of death between the ages of 15 and 24." she said, quoting from NIAAA statistics. The brunt of the alcohol advertising Is aimed at men, but women are not disregarded. They are being urged to drink a certain type of beer or liquor, because it will reflect their boldness and give them a sense of power equal to men. And, more and more women are suffering drinking problems. The number of alcoholic women has doubled since World War II, Ms. Kilbourne said. Society does not tolerate a woman alcoholic as well as it does a man with the same problem. "Nine of 10 men married to alcoholics end up leaving their wives," she said. "Nine of 10 women married to alcoholics stay with their alcoholic husbands." Alcohol is also the number one cause of preventable birth defects, his. Kilbourne said. Advertisements for alcohol make many promises. Drinking is linked with happiness, money, prestige, sex appeal and sexual fulfillment along with power, athletic prowess and One popular full-page ad for an American beer shows a complete party going on within the confines of a single beer bottle. "There you are, everything you need right inside the bottle," Ms. Kilbourne said, pointing to the ad. vertisement. Many of the ads are symbolic. Some contain subliminal embeds, a hidden Image in an advertisement that is not Immediately seen but becomes apparent when pointed out. Upon close examination one ad reveals a phallic symbol In a splash of vodka tumbling into a glass. Another shows a skull and crossbones Image etched in the shadows of a whiskey bottle. Sex and death symbols in ads are designed to make drinkers anxious or agitated, she said. To settle down they have a drink. And if one is good, two or three may be better. "It appeals to those who want to be a stud, to be macho to have real sexual power," Ms. Kilbourne said. "But Shakespeare said It best, 'Drink provokes the imagination, but takes away the performance." Without advertising from alcohol producers, nearly half the publications in the United, States would be put in jeopardy, Mi. Kilbourne claimed. "Alcohol is the biggest drug in America and advertising is the number one pusher," she said. A non-drinker, Ms. Kilbourne said she doss not condemn responsible drinkers. Her target Is alcoholism. Her ammunition is an array of statistics that cast a dark shadow over the misuse of alcohol. The National Council on Akohollan has released the following information: - one in 10 drinkers Is alcoholic. - alcoholism causes an estimated loss of $43 billion annually to U.S. businesses due to absenteeism, health and welfare service costs, property damage and medical expenses. - 60 percent of the people who seek treatment for depression are alcoholics. - the suicide rate for alcoholics is 58 times the rate for non-drinkers. - 50 percent of all fatal auto accidents (400 per week) involve alcohol. — children of alcoholics are twice aa likely to become alcoholics. -65 percent of all murders and 60 percent of child abus cases im,olve alcohol. NATIONAL REPORT: Springlike temperatures warmed the nation for the third consecutive day today, thawing im jammed rivers and reducing snow to slush. AREA READINGS 19 a.m.): temperature: 66; overnight low: 55; Wednesday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: South at 5 mph. FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 9:10 a.m., 9:26 p.m.; lows 2:36 am., 3:04 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs 9:02 a.m. 9:18 p.m.; lows 2:27 a.m., 2:55 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 1:56 am., 2:40 p.m.; lows 8:37 a.m., 8:42 P.M. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds southeast 15 knots today becoming west 10 knots tonight and west northwest 15 knots Friday. Seas 3 to 6 Feet. Scattered showers and a few thundershowers this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon. AREA FORECAST: Decreasing cloudiness with showers ending this morning. Partly cloudy tonight with increasing cloudiness and chance of showers Friday. Highs today in mid to upper 70s. Lows tonight in mid 50s and highs Friday near 70. Winds south 10 mph this morning becoming northwest less than 10 mph tonight. Rain probability decreasing to 30 percent by this afternoon, 40 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness through period except clearing north on Monday. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms more numerous Sunday. (uses 451.211) Thursday, February 19, 1911—Vol. 73, No. 155 Pvbllslwd Daily and Sunday, except $aIrdav by The Seaford N.rald, Inc.. 3$ N. French Ave., SInleid. P11. 33771. second Class P.511W Paid at Sanford. Florlde 32111 tome Delivery: Wok. $IN; Month, 14.23; 4 Muti's. $34.0; Year. 113.00. By Mall: Weft $1.21; Month, 15.21; 4 Mon9s. 130.00; Year, $31.00 The Seminole County School Board approved a water and sewer agreement with Greenwood Lake Utility Company and the school calendar for 196142 Wednesday night. By a vote of 4-1 board members passed the agreement which will be returned to the utility company for Its approval. Board member Pat Telson cast the lone dissenting vote. The board members had considered the agreement two weeks ago, but tabled the issue over concern In a clause that stated the utility firm would cut off service to lake Mary High School if the board did not take action to complete repair work on infiltration or inflow problems within 60 days should such problems occur. - - parked outside their home. From Cindy Ray's 1978 Camaro, all the thieves got was $1 in change. The bandits then moved to the state car Chris Ray was driving and stole his law enforcement badge, a flash light, 15 rounds of .38-caliber ammunition, and three 12.-gauge shotgun shells. SCHOOLTEACHER ROBBED Police were continuing their investigation today into Wednesday's theft of $1,721 worth of property from the home of a Seminole High School teacher. Juanita Harold of 1118 Pine Ave. reported that between 7 a.m. and 3p.m. Wednesday someone broke Into and ransacked her home, emptying the contents of drawers and closets all over the floor. The bandits got away with a color television, two rifles and a .31-caliber pistol, a 12-piece sterling silverware set, a stereo, tape player, and radio, and two fur stoles. Critics: Wh o Will Draw The Lin e On Aid Cuts? CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) Ilouyed by support from President Reagan, engineers today aimed toward a Friday morning test firing of the space shuttle Columbia to clear the way for the launch of two astronauts April 7. The trial countdown leading to the launch rehearsal was proceeding smoothly after falling behind 11 hours Wednesday, prompting officials to delay the test to 7:45 a.m. EST Friday. - . Buot (i-q--- for the arts and public radio and televiSi(lti, United Press International William Perry, president of the Miami Social activists say they fear President Reagan's program for economic recovery NAACP, said Reagan's program friglitenEd through budget cuts will cause the rich to get him because it indicated "the plight of black richer and the poor to sink further into and poor folk is no longer it concern of our national leadership." poverty. - -- ' Continued from Page 1A) facilities they use, and $5.7 billion in additional savings for "total savings" of $49.1 billion. —Individual tax cuts totaling roughly 30 percent over three years beginning July 1. The tax bill of a typical family of four with a $25,000 Income would drop by $809 by 1984. Business would get tax cuts retroactive to Jan. 1 in the form of faster write-offs for depreciation. —Reduction of "unnecessarily stringent" and "Intrusive" regulations the administration said will require Americans to spend 1.2 billion hours filling out forms this year. "Fewer regulators will necessarily result in fewer regulations and less harassment of the regulated," the budget document said. —An appeal to the Federal Reserve Board to cut the growth of money in half by 1988 to curb inflation. Reagan said the administration will consult frequently with the Fed, while recognizing its independence. Individual tax cuts in the package would total $44.2 billion in 1982, business tax cuts $9.7 billion. All of this would add up to a 1982 budget deficit of $45 billion, compared to $27.5 billion projected by President Carter for 1982. Stockman told reporters Carter's figure was based on unrealistic economic assumptions and really would have been more than $50 billion. The only major increase in the program was a $7.2 billion addition to defense spending. Reagan put the goal of balancing the budget off until 1984. Administration officials said if their proposals are enacted promptly and fully, the program would reduce inflation from an estimated 10 percent this year to 4 percent by 1966, and create by that year 13 million jobs —3 million more, they said, than present policies would create. But they warned if the program is adopted "piecemeal" if Congress enacts only the "politically palatable" sections the result will be no better than past economic policies. The budget package would preserve a "social safety net" of Social Security retirement; basic established programs unemployment benefits; cash payments for dependent families, the elderly and disabled; and veterans benefits. But it would make sweeping cuts in these social programs: —Eliminating 300,000 public service jobs under the Corn. prehensive Employment and Training Act, returning that program to its original purpose of training the hard-core unemployed and saving $3.5 billion. —Cutting $1.8 billion from the food stamp program by limiting eligibility to a typical family of four with income under$11,000, and saving $1.5 billion by eliminating subsidized school lunches for children whose parents earn more than $15,630. —Cutting $1 billion from Medicaid, the health program for the poor. —Cutting $1.5 billion from child nutrition. —Saving $1.2 billion by changing the rules for extended unemployment benefits. - Sanford-Seminole Jaycees and Jayceettes display their many new awards. Left to right are Mike Kyle, Teresa Tucker, Nancy Kyle, Steve Weldon, Donna Speir, John Ferguson, Sherry Kitner, Janice Perry and Karen Bracken. Jayceettes Take Top Honor The Sanford-Seminole Jaycees ana Altamonte-South Seminole Jayceettes. Their Jayceettes came home from the state con- cookbook project was selected as top in their ference In Jacksonville Sunday night with an population group. amazing collection of awards recognizing The Jaycees received a second place in their efforts in this community and in their Parade of Clubs competition for their. club. nonulation division and rø'.lvM find n1.jm in Ali three iojerTh. The Jayceettes are now the number one werealsorecog zed for their high percentage chapter in the state edging out nearby of membership r etention. Seminole County schools will start on August 31 with school finishing out the year on June It. The board heard a request from Seminole Education Association president Pain P'aiell that Veteran's Day, Nov. 11, not be placid on the p.1.i4ar as a non-attendance day, but voted to leave it a holiday. Russell said since the 11th falls on a Wednesday, it would be disruptive to the continuity of the school week and suggested Nurses More Demanding - - that schools could make students more aware of Veteran's Day by having local Veteran's groups come into the schools to talk to students about the holiday. - "We can be more instrumental in bringing the students attention to the day by having veterans come into the classroom," Russell told the board. "I feel we should leave the 11th as non- ttendance day," said school superintendent Robert Hughes. "I think it's our position for the school system to recognise' that day as very important. JOE DeSANTiS - ...Condos (Continued from Page IA) It's like a football team with first-rate upgrade their education in the cornof the residents of the condominium will include a swlmkning facilities and a winning tradition, she msrnitlss where they work isto Name for hours, mounting paperwork and the said. many profrukt'iak leaving the state or pool with sun deck, lighted tennis court and a club house. resulting decline in patient contact has Rucker said he and Humphrey decided to joint venture the moving to other places within the state, given rise to the problem, according to "Everybody wW want to work In a project of designing and building the South Shore as a result of the legislators were told. place ilk. that" a beds as co,npored Robinson. their belief that the "Inevitable growth of Sanford will provide to Seminole Memorial's 111, expended Rap. Bernard Kimmel, a Republican the amenities of a large city with the quiet charm cia small "There are nurses out there, but for Intensive and coronary can units , and all W a physician from West Palm Beach, whatever reasons, they aren't working," the latest marvels of modem medical agreed to the need for additional nurses. Rucker said there will be limited storage on site for ainaBer she said. "It is basically a problem of te—. retaining the nurses we hire." boats. He added a major expansion of the Monroe Harbour' But be disputed the theory that more In addition to higher pay, advanced four-year and beyond marina will provide adequate accommodations for the programs are To combat the trend, Robinson said she technology and a reduction In nurse-to. residents of the condominium who own larger boats.—' is having to travel to area nursing Patient load, Haggoty and Hrnnthtg 111111111111411111. DONNA ESTES schools to "sell the institution, to recruit said a key need In curing the agus "What we need is more bedside nurses new nurses." shortage is for more nursing education and you don't need a baccalaureate Safety is a family affair. F LO RI OA-"Th)1 programs In the areas that have few or degree for that," said Fhmn.L Her biggest drawing card now is the none and more master's GOVERNOR'S and doctora] $24.5 million Central Florida Regional degree Nurses are leaving hospitals, Dr. Hospital now under construction and ALM Haggerty said, to work In bane health COMMISSION SUNSHINE STATE JJ scheduled for completion In Oct. of 1912. Non-availability of opportunities to are and other community fadllt Fls.ide Oep.issM of *iWustt,tIsii __________________ (Continued from Page 1A) HOSPITAL NOTES 0 baby girl, Sanford Seminole Memorial Hospital Feb. II ADMISSIONS DISCHARGES Sanford: Monroe Anderson Grace A. Dodge Mary M. Frazier Betty J. Hickson Arletha Horn Lida C. Stifle Elizabeth M. Vevier Aneltra L. Walker Bernard W. Wilk* Alicia L. Wright Travis J. Wright Me* Lee Yang and baby boy Ellamae H. Demund, cottons Herbert H. Phillips, Deltona Willie Edge Sr. Orlando Sanford: Grace Boelke Helen R. Bradley Calvin J. Clements Debra S. Hamilton Lori M. Peterson Mary W. Womack Stephanie E. Wright Harold B. Pilot, Deltona Dorothy M. Skates, D.ltona Nagla A. Hamid, Longwood Edward Howder, Oviedo Judy W. Sayers, Oviedi BIRTHS James and Debra Hamilton 8 k HIGHWAY SAFETYIIARRIW ...criticism.,o(.the president's aCOnOITiIO pt*n, "Within his message Is the message that the outlined to a joint session of Congress Wed-. rich will get richer and the poor will get nesday night, was quick and biting from poorer," Perry said. representatives of social agencies formed Perry said the president's goal of wider New Deal Democrats. eliminating people who aren't truly needy They voiced concern that Reagan's promise from aid programs was theoretically correct, to eliminate people who aren't truly needy but warned the problem would be in defin in g from aid programs could result in the such people. genuinely needy also losing government aid. Tony Bonilla of Dallas, national executive Reagan called for a $49.1 billion cut in fiscal 1982 spending and a 30 percent tax cut span. director of the League of United Latin American Citizens l.UI.AC), agreed, saving, fling four tax-paying years. The savings are to come from reductions in "We're concerned about who's going to welfare programs, especially food stamps, determine who's truly deserving and how Medicaid, public service Jobs, aid to families they're going to define it." I.ULAC will insist that safeguards be set up with dependent children and child nutrition. Also slated for cuts are housing programs, to prohibit discrimination and inadequacy of highway and transportation funds, and money funding for the Hispanic community, lie said. - ' tio changes Poiie In Abortion And Divorce CEBU, Philippines (UPI) Pope John Paul II today delivered the strongest statement of his papacy on birth control, abortion and divorce, vowing the Roman Catholic Church will "never dilute or change" its teachings on the family. - The pontiff made his pronouncement in the central Philippines city of Cebu, known as the "cradle of Christianity" where the Portugese explorer Ferdinand Magellan first introduced Christianity to the island archipelago in 1521. John Paul got the most emotional reception of his tour so far, with staunchly Catholic rural Filipinos displaying greater enthusiasm for the pope than their more reserved counterparts in Manila. An estimated 600,000 people lined the route of the pope's motorcade in a sea of yellowand-white papal flags and another 600,000 people packed the provincial airport where John Paul celebrated an outdoor "family mass" under a blazing tropical sun. Cebu is 300 miles south of Manila. More than 3 million Filipinos have turned out to see the "traveling pope," according to _;_ - - , - - , . Sen. Charles Grassley, 11-Iowa, described lteagai:'s plan .i' 'probably the most dramatic redirection of the fiscal policy the federal government since 1932. of Legal Notice Legal NOflCe -______ . — IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION DIVISION PROBATE DIVISION File Number tOoI•CP (S) File Number Il5SCP File Number 1I-45CP DEvsion Division Division IN RE F ST. T F OF IN RE (:STAT F OF IN RE: ESTATE OF icEPi M SF'ivL Y (LEO L LUINHART a kA (LEO CHARLES I WHITE. L GORE LEl.HART Dect'asNi I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION I I Deceasc1 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HA V N C. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS DEMANU" OR TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST TIlE .\()QVF (STAT I DEMANDS OR CLAIMS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OIlIER I'FRSON. AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESIFI) IN THE [STAll AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE ARE hIRE I''. YOU HEREBY INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: ARE YOU lit the th,It NOTIFIED ARE YOUR the ad that HERE BY I NO Ti El ED II ministr ation of the es .d NOT I ED otto str at ion of the estate of jOSE f4 M SI' IV I 5 Oct ministration of the estate of (LEO CHARLES T WHITE. deceased. 8061 C P 5 File fm L J,EINHARt, a k a (LEO L File Number 81 IS (P. iS pend It,,. Lour, for jvndinqCocut in deceased, ,n tt,. Cicuit Court for F L F NIIAR T. I ,-. Seminole County. I Fi r cia. Pr c'ts.l'i' pending is Ic Number St 5% Cl'. I Semnole(ounty, Florida, Probate Division the address if wPi,li the Circuit Court for Seminole Division. the address of which IS Seminole County Courtfiiris.', County, Florida. Probate Division. Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Santoro ft the ,'iddrcSs of shich 5 SCTtif101t' I S.,Fi,d. Florida 3801 The per n;;i In,' personal rcpreserlt.lt i'.' County Courthouse, Sanford, sonal representative of fOe estate of the estate is Wit I IA' I Florida The personal represen PATRICIA II WHITE, whose L.AWTON, whOSe .l(tcI,ess is I' i tativeof the estate is FRANKLIN address is P 0 liox 880, Winter lbs ?98. Orlando, FL 3007 0 GORE, whose address 5 P 0 Park, FL 32790 The name and The liar!,,. ,ind addr ess of lhe Park. Florida the personal . Wirter address personal representative s atturr'. of ,,nci address The nan'e 32790 the representative's attorney are set are set forth Ir,'Iow personal r epresent.it lye's attorney forth below ltirrc ii' All persons hit. lid are set forth helow All persons having claims or inst fir,' ,''tt,itt' are " t),'trt,itj5 All persons having claims or demands against the estate are T 114 lit WIT III N required. d,',,nds ,tq,i nt the ,'state are required. WITHIN T hR FE MONT hIS F ROM Tilt hA ii: Of 114 REF required. WIT 04 1 N MONTHS FROM TIlE DATE OF THE FIRST PU itt I ( A TI ON Of MONTHS F ROM THE DATE OF: THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TI4IS NOT 1(1'. to 1,1e with flu' HE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TillS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of tire ,thoy,' court .1 written IllS NOT ICI- 10 tile with the clerk of the above court a written çf,ite',n,',,f of ,tny , ant or tt,'rn,initI dcik of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand ttu'y may have Eitttr l.im roust statement of any claim or demand claim must they may have Each t)e in wr hug And rOust nit, it,they may have Fitch claim must '.5' in writing and must indicate the the 1),11.1% for the & 131M 1111- iranni,' and indicate the lit' in writnq a n d muSt ty,s,s br the lain!, the name 111(1 ,,cIctress of the cr,'it'tur (it t bass f o r tli,' clitim, the liar,,,' and address of the creditor or his ,igent agent or attorney, .111d flit' ,niiiuin' ,,00ress of the reditor or tiis ,,qent or attorney, and the Amount I claimed It tire c l,tiirt is not W or attorney, and the ,mnnotint claimed If tire U,iinr is not yet civic, the d,it,' wfi,'n it ,sll lvi cmii. lartie'ci It Iii,' c lainnr is not yet clue, the date when it will Iv'con,e titi,' sfr.mIl in,' stated If Ilim' i I,inii dci,', the' ,1,,t, ,st,en it will become due shall be stated It the dairy, is ecrntirrq,'nt or (irtic)iiiiI.tt,i1 ft, due shall be stated If the claim is contingent or unliquici,ated, the nitture cit the uric ci fainty shall I'. continq.'nt or unliqudated, the nature of the uncertainty shall he stated If ttn, churn is Sc, Or ('II If 'r,mtur e of the u,rc er tainty sfiall hi' stated lithe claim is secured, the ti' security sti,iII l' it,'c& r bet! It,, security shalt he described The I clanm,int 0311deliver 'iltiti,'ril stated If tf' cbumn is secured, the described The shall deliver sufficient 1w claimant security st,,'ill copies of It,,' 0,11m to the tin to iiai,nint stritll deliver sufficient opies of the clainu to the clerk to mad'',' ci t tiny enittile the tIerk to mad copies of the ( aim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal ,i'pr ,'serrt,It iv,' ,'ntblc thi' clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative. All persons inter,'ste,.i ti to ,'ach personal representative All persons interested in the estat,' to whom a copy of thiS All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Noti,' of Aclirri,tistr.,tcrr ha'. trei'ii to ystrOm .i copy of tins Notice of Administration has been in,iili'd ,u,' r eqiiir eu. WITHIN t""'' Notice of Administration has been mailed ,,re req uired, WITHIN I I lIRE F MONT hIS ROM tilt ,rritiled ,,re required. WI TI4IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE I 114%1 till 01 DA TI F I FIST 1 HR [F MONTHS I- ROM I lIE TIlE Of DATE Till S Ot I'Ll Ill IC A lION I IR SI THE THIS DATE OF OF PUlL ICA I ION NOT IdE to file 'In y iitr)i'i twin'. Till S OF I CAT ION NOTICE. to tile any objections they may have 111.11 etiall.'nqi' th 1401 ICE • to tile any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the ii,','d,'irt'% will, It" they may have that chaltenge the yalidIly ol the decedent'S will. the quahltleal IonS of the per % m '.10 validity of the decedent's will, the quathticet IonS of the pertonit representative. or Itt,' venue of qualifications of the personal representative, or tire venue or Iurls(iirtion of the ,(rumI r,'pr,'S,'nt,,tivc', or the v,'nu.' or urisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS, DIiMAN0S. ANLi unSdwtion of the court ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND OBJECTION', NOT SC) I 11 I) ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F- lIED WILL HE t OUFVF P ItARIII I) OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication it WILL HE FOREVER BARRED Date' of the first publication of Ilmis Notice ot Adrnni,rist,,lti,ri Date of the frst publication of this Notice of Administration l','bruary IV, 1981 this Notice of Administration Fetwutry 19. 1981 , William I: L .wt oil february I?. 1911 Patricia 14 White As Personal fl•pi ,'c,'nii,I Franklin I) Gore As Personal Representative of file Estah,' of Personal Representative of the Estate of Joseph Spivey of the Estate of (manes Tr While Cleo L L'infrart, a k it Cleo L Deceased I AT IOMNI.Y F oil I'I PSOP1,\I Gore t.einhart ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REF'IlESLNIATIVI' Dece,ised REPRESENTATIVE: Frtnk C Wtriqtiaiim ATTORNEY I OR PER SONAL Harold A Ward III. of STU N ST RUM, Mc IN 10'. 14 tl[F'RI' SEN TAT lyE I Winde'rweedle. Haines, JUL IAN, C01 1117 111 P Harold A Ward III, of W,,rd & Woodman. P A WIIIGIIAM, I' A Winderw,'eclle, Ilaines, Ward 750 Park Ave So , I' 0 floe 880 tb. 1130 & Woo(itntrr. F' A Winter Park, FL 32190 Sanford. II 37771 P.O floe 380. Winter Park, FA Telephone (305) &446312 I 30% 32) 7171 32190 Publish Feb 19, 26, 1981 I'utilish I rb 19, 76, IHt Telephony' I 33%) 644 631? DC I: 97 OF I 107 Publisir lii, 7, IV. 1981 0FF 61 I I - I I I of 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I DON'T GAMBLE with your insurancel - conservative crowd estimates, though sonic newspapers put the figure well over 5 million. John Paul delivered the clearest and most forthright message on birth control and abortion he has ever made as pope since his election Oct. 16, 1978. "On my part, I owe it to my apostolic office to reaffirm as clearly and as strongly as possible what the church of Christ teaches in this respect and to reiterate vigorously her condemnation of artificial birth control and abortion," the pontiff said at an outdoor mass. "From the moment of conception and through all subsequent stages, all human life is sacred. Whoever attempts to destroy human life in the womb of the mother not only violates the sacredness of a living, growing and developing human being and thus opposes God, but also attacks society by undermining respect for all human life." Speaking beneath a blazing sun in Cebu, John Paul also lashed out at divorce, saying "Marriage was established by God" and "the bond uniting husband and wife is, by God's 11 11 kl/ 1 I l 1 B, CALL - TONY RUSSU INSURANCE 322•0285 will, insoluble." Report: Marijuana Causes Deadly Lung Infections BOSTON (UP!) Marijuana smokers risk developing allergies or potentially deadly lung Infections from a common fungus found in the weed, doctors said in a report published today. A research group at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee said a study of 26 marijuana users found that better than 50 percent of the smokers were infected by fungi of the aspergillus family. Although the fungus is commonly found In dark, damp basement corners, people who smoke marijuana Inhale large amounts of fungal spores into their lungs, chief in. vestigator Dr. Steven Kagen reported In a letter to the New England Journal of Medicine. "We have yet to find a sample of marijuana that doesn't have fungal organisms in it," he - - r . ' saying the plan Could be in "real trouble otherwise. But even Baker said it would be foolish' to assume Reagan's Lax-cut proposals would get quick congressional approval, lie said there is broad support for the cut. hut passage might be delayed until next year. house Democratic Leader Jim Wright. 1)-Texas, said a substantial part" of Reagan's package will ik' accomnmnotlatet,'' but he called the tax-cut proposal sort f a blunderbuss approach" that would lead to higher deficits and higher inflation. - Legal No tice _____ - Shuttle Test Set For Friday .0 0-., The board's agreement state, that repair work must start within a 50 day period following the discovery of any such . rich." But Byrd said he thought sow'.' sort of tax cut could be upproved this year. Most Republicans enthusiastically embraced the plan Reagan outlined Wednesday night. "As a matter of fact, I would be willing to support more expenditure cuts than he is asking for," said Senate Banking Committee Chairman Jake Gum, fl-Utah. Speaker Thomas O'Neill, the top ranking I)emocrat in Washington, said the House would act on Reagan's proposals "expeditiously" but also "as cautiously and as fairly as we possibly can." Senate Republican leader IIoi ard Baker stressed the need to treat Reagan's proposed budget cuts as a single package, "At some point, we must say, 'No more By DREW VON BERGEN BAL HARBOUR, Fin. (UPI) —Many union government," O'Donnell said. But most of the union reaction was bitter. I leaders in the AFL-CIO have reacted strongly Jerry Wurf, president of the million- I against President Reagan's budget-cutting economic program, but others are applauding member American Federation of State, I County and Municipal Employees, said his initiative. AFL-CIO President lane Kirkland refused Reagan's program "is pumping a lot of tax to comm ent until af ter the federation's dollars into rich peoples' pockets." ''He is screwing the people who voted for Economic Policy Committee meets tod ay and recommends a formal stance to the 35.. him," Wurf said, contending the spending cuts I "are devastating to the average working J member AFL-CIO Executive Council. family in this country." I Air Line Pilots Three union leaders "It is a soak-the-poor-and.give-to-tlie-richi President J.J. O'Donnell, Longshoreman's President Thomas Gleason and Oil, Chemical proposition," added Steelworkers President and Atomic Workers President Richard Goss Lloyd McBride. Albert Shanker, president of the American voiced favorable reaction to Reagan's speech Wednesday night to a joint session of Federation of Teachers, said the budget cuts would aggravate unemployment and mean ":i Congress. "I think it's fair to give hima chance," said lot of people will eat less. It is going to hurt and Gleason. "Everybody thought Roosevelt was is going to hurt badly." Edward Carlough, president of the Sheet crazy in '32. If it's wrong, we'll find it out in six Metal Workers union, urged Congress to stand months or eight months," Said Goss: "It sounds like he's going to cut up to the administration. "It fliLlStflOt give in and abdicate its role is t out a lot of fat, but protect the real needy." O'Donnell, who said he made a $116,000 last deliberative body to become Mr. Reagan's year and has many union members in the so rubber stamp," said Carlough. The labor leaders will get an opportunity to percent to 60 percent tax bracket, said he was directly to the administration Friday respond concerned about some proposed cuts in social programs, but added, ''There has been too when Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan appears before the council. damn much government s pendin g." JACKSONVILLE (UPI) The U.S. Geological Survey has reported that water levels in the Florida Aquifer, the major source of drinking water for north and central Florida, are well below normal and could force a curtailment in shallow-well sprinkler system use this summer. Data collected last September, usually the month when underground water levels are at their highest, measured one to two feet lower than the levels in May when the yearly low generally occurs, the USGS Jacksonville office reported. Meanwhile, Joel Kimrey, the USGS district chief in Orlando, reported that salt water intrusion had occurred in Orlando and a strip of land along the coast, including Daytona Beach, as a result of the low aquifer water levels. Feb. 19,198 i-3A Of Economic Plan - ..-... ..- - Thursday, -. _•,_•_ - School Board Approves Utility Pact, Calendar WEATHER big Ilcndd career success. Overindulgence, while not overtly encouraged, Is not discouraged. Full glasses, smiling actors, happy scenes and rooms filled with friends are the setting for many ads, but often the alcohol container itself is the focus. - The Plan: The Union: It, Some Don't Some L Water Shortage Predicted It was a strange turnaround for Chris Ray. As Chief Assistant State Attorney in Seminole County, he routinely deals with criminals and their victims. But Wednesday, Ray and his wife Cindy found out first-hand what it means to be a victim their cars were burglarized. The Rays reported that between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday, someone broke into the vehicles which were Alcoholism Blamed On Media MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - The selling of alcohol is a $30 billion business hyped by $900 million in advertising that many times promises the opposite of what the product delivers. That's the position taken by Dr. Jean Kilbourne, a media analyst touring the country with a program that examines the sometimes subtle, sometimes blunt methods used to advertise liquor, beer and wine. "Under the Influence: The Pushing of Alcohol Via Advertising," is an engaging 90-minute guided tour through a maze of media messages that by design and implication shows alcohol in an ever-favorable light. Ms. Kilbourne, who got her doctorate in education from Boston University, accompanies the slide presentation with if barrage of statistics and snappy commentary. The alcohol industry spends about $900 million it year on advertising, Ms. Kilbourne said during it recent . - One Of Two Inmates Shot * Fires • •. . ...,l. By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI) Democrats in Congress mindful were careful to of President Reagan's election mandate avoid a flat rejection of his economic recovery plan, but some strong objections quickly emerged. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said there are major budget cuts he can and will support, "But I am not prepared to see the social progress of a generation swept aside in a few short weeks." Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said Democrats would sup port a tax cut, but not t he 10 percent per year across-the-board plan Reagan proposed. "We feel it is an inflationary tax cut," Byrd said. ''We don't think it is equitable and fair across the board. It favors the IN BRIEF Action Reports .d - a prior felony conviction, he could be sentenced under the HOA to a maximum of 10 years and-or $10, on each count. - WASHINGTON (UP!) - Personal income of Americans rose 0.9 percent last month and would have Increased 1.4 percent if a hike in Social Security taxes had not taken effect, the government says. Despite the 0.9 percent rise in personal Income, which works out to an annual rate of 11.4 percent, Americans still are spending faster than they earn, the department said. The January increase in personal disposable income, $14.2 billion, was about $10 billion less than the $24.6 billion in personal spending for the month. The difference showed up in the rate of savings, which dropped by $10 billion. Democrats ' ,4 - Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - . - - :. ' :T: said. Aspergillus fungi produce spores that remain viable even in a burning marijuana cigarette. Once Inhaled, Kagen said, the organisms grow inside the body and can cause a number of lung diseases that range from asthma to life-threatening Infections. "Lit and unlit marijuana cigarettes were able to pass aspergillus organisms right through, unimpeded," he said. A healthy individual is able to battle the fungus after it enters the lungs, Kagen said, but the result may be a cough or fever, which might be mistaken for a flu. However, in people with weak immune defenses, such as those undergoing treatment with anticancer drugs, the same infection could be fatal. , , . * . , . . I' ' - - . , . - S - �Evening Herald (USPS 41210) 11! 1 'JWT1 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, February 19, 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 Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. India Firms Soviet Ties With most of the world's attention focused on Poland, Iran, and Afghanistap, few seem to have noticed that Indira Gandhi's India is being drawn ever closer to the Soviet Union. Gandhi, of course, has long since given evidence of her desire for closer ties with Moscow, partly to counter Chinese pressure on India and partly to intimidate New Delhi's other traditional adversary, Pakistan. Heretofore, India might be said to have benefited from a relationship that was diplomatically cordial without at the same time ensnaring the Gandhi government in too close an embrace. But, since May of last year, the Soviets have made ominous headway in drawing India towards a dependent relationship Moscow is bound to exploit for its own ends. And whether Gandhi realizes It or not, those ends are surely incompatible with India's long-range Interests. Idon't mean to be nasty or anything, but our nice shiny courthouse is not a noble landmark like courthouses once were. Used to be, In any st - .•.-.. •• --. .-.___I.strange town,,poue once; nó would mistake it for a Jordan Marsh, a Sheraton, or a savings and loan. Around Sad to say, courts are outgrowing their familiar red brick, white-columned quarters. Fortunately, some of the classy relics are being salvaged for other purposes like museums, theatres, or art galleries. Not so Seminole County's venerable old structure. It is now a 10 parking lot, a <11 4.14T The character of court architecture is getting plasticized along with the character of crime and criminal. There is not much wickedness that hasn't already been shown on TV, But there was always something somehow special to the action in those old rural courThe Clock thouses where Court Day rolled around maybe By BRI'rrSMrnl twice a month. Or every two months. Or the second Monday in July. There was In that setting a kind of now-ornearly-never atmosphere that could make matters move pretty swiftly before the bar. The halt and the lame got up speed in pursuit of justice. But there was at times a relaxed feeling, a mercy of intimacy in the old courts, a mixture of drama and tedium, sin and sanctification. Lean back and close your eyes, an inner curtain raising on the past. Recall those ancient halls of justice -a granite memorial to those gallant lads of the Confederacy standing out fron A huge coeic.tr the hour from a domed tower. Inside, the accused stood before the whitehaired judge. He was 40 or so, charged with attempted murder, "I believe your wife. . . er, the woman you are living with, I'm not sure of ya'll's status, gave her age as n," the Judge drawled. The man nodded sheepishly as he examined the toes of his boots. The state charged that the 'wife' had been visited at home by a friend during the 'husband's' absence. The accused returned Just in time to see them coming out of the bedroom, their countenances smitten with guilt. He allegedly went into a rage and shot at paramour striking him in the thumb. The damning evidence, a thumbless hand, was held aloft by the victim. The judge "prayed for guidance" (meaning he asked for heavenly counsel) and put off action for a later day. The next at the seat of Judgment came on crutches from a jail cell Just off the courtroom, gently assisted by a deputy. He was frail and grizzled, his jacket dirty and tattered. The cuff of a vacant pants leg was pinned to his seat. "Mr. Jeffery, have you ever earned a living by any other means than through the manufacture and sale of untaxed whisky?" "you know I'm a sick man, Judge," said the accused. "I ain 't able tk.' "I know you're asick man," acknowledged the judge, a reasonable and patient fellow with a deep, resonant voice like Gabriel reading your sins aloud from the Great Rook. "Now, did you on the night of March 17 wilfully and repeatedly speed In your black '59 Buick past your daughters' trailer and shoot into said trailer with a shotgun?" DAY The man was positively aghast at the thought. "Would I do that to my own little girls?" There was a prolonged silence. The two girls, 19 and fl, both deaf, had testified in sign language through an interpreter that that was just what had happened. "Your daughters said it was you," the Judge Intoned. ,They described the car." The defendant shuffled around and surveyed the backs of his hands. "I just got a little upset," he confessed. "Mr. Jeffery," said the judge at last, bowing his white head into his hands. "I don't know how best to serve the people in this case. . . . Another prayer for providential guidance. it was frequently the Lord's day in court. WILLIAM STEIF ROBERT WAGMAN Oil Glut Vs. An Oil Shortage SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 ...IN Gas Tax Rise? ..-With the price of oil decontrolled, you can PARIS(NEA) — Willtherebeashortageor bet the cost of gasoline is heading upward. a glut of oil on the world market come late First, Moscow agreed to sell India $1.5 billion in And, despite the tax-cutting sentiments of the spring and summer? U.S. experts appear to Soviet weaponry on bargain-basement terms, a new Reagan administration, you can look for be in sharp disagreement with their Western package deal constituting the largest Indian arms pressure to raise the federal gas tax European counterparts on that question, purchase in that country's 33-year history. By because the highway trust fund, which Sup. As we recently reported, analysts at the accepting this arrangement, Gandhi ensured ports the interstate and primary roads' U.S. Energy Department have prepared an increased Soviet influence over India's defense extremely pessimistic forecast of oil and construction program, is running in the red. establishment and foreign policy. There's another facet to the rising cost of gasoline supplies for the months ahead. highways, however, and it affects you Their report, which was completed during Then, last December, Soviet President Leonid directly, too. the last weeks of the Carter administration, Brezhnev utilized a state visit to New Delhi to predicted a major worldwide oil shortage by • That the state gas tax. strike a series of economic agreements with the start of the 1981 vacation season. It even The federal gas tax is only four cents a Gandhi that threaten to move India towards de warned that gas lines may reappear as ___________________________________________ gallon and has remained at that level for facto membership in the Soviet-bloc COMECON -- distributors are forced to implement _________________________________________________________________________________ more than a generation. -1 trade organization. allocation programs. In short, 1979 revisited. But the state gas tax, no matter where you The Western Europeans disagree. In fact, live, is higher than that, ranging from 15.3 Brezhnev accomplished this feat in the same ,(Ø ,.L.experts at the International Energy Agency — - cents a gallon in Michigan down to five cents way that he negotiated last May's arms deal—by CC.pI.y News Service foresee a new glut of oil on the world market a gallon Texas. springing to India's aid with an offer Gandhi by late spring or early summer. It's going to get worse. obviously felt she could not refuse. Under these Polish Yoke The contrasting forecasts are largely the The Highway Users Federation has just economic agreements, India will receive Soviet result of differing opinions about the effect of surveyed the nation and found: oil at less than world prices in exchange for Indian the Iran-Iraq war future oil supplies. Only 10 states (Alabama, Delaware, WORLD goods and services. Further, Brezhnev agreed to Both sets of experts agree on certain facts: Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Nebraska, bolster India's troubled economy with a $618 That a major oil surplus existed In mid-19. South Dakota, 'Tennessee, Texas, Virginia) That the Iran-Iraq hostilities brought about millLoioan for industrial development. are not expected to seek ways to raise their \'V ha decline of 3.5 mon illi barrels daily exports gas taxes this year -Kentucky because it has As a final sweetner, the Soviets promised to as the combatants struck hard at each 'other's legislative session scheduled for 1981. double their trade with India and to assist in the oil production and transportation facilities, Of the 40 other states, 26 are expected to PATRICIA McCORMACK ineffective for moderate or more severe acne, development of various Indian mining and That this reduction forced the use of much of consider leg isla tion to raise th e cents-perUPI Health Editor A caveat went like this: "Faint yellow pharmaceutical enterprises. the previous oil surplus. And that oil supply is gallon tax on gas and diesel fuel. NEW 'ou (UPI) Several new topical discoloration of he skin occurs after adcurrently about equal to demand. Bills are being introduced in 35 state antibiotics have been approved recently by ministration of topical tetracycline and One consequence of all this Is certain to be But here the experts begin to disagree. The legislatures to impose a percentage tax on the Food and the Drug Administration for heightened Indian support for Soviet foreign fluorescence can be seen under black light Americans foresee a gradual improvement in motor fuel or to raise the existing percentage battle against acne, used in discotheques. Some patients complain policy. The few whispers of protest emanating Western economies that will cause the tax. The list includes clindamycin phosphate of a stinging or burning sensation when from New Delhi over the Soviet invasion of demand for oil to increase. Sixteen of the 40 states are considering (cteocin T), erthromycln (Staticin), and topicydline Is applied." fghanistan are likely to drop below the audible The Western Europeans say that this both a cents-per-gallon and a percentage tax meclocycline sufosallcylate (Meclan). —Topical erythromycin. In one study of 348 leVel altogether. India will continue to coun- economic upturn will not begin until much increase. The acne antibiotic battle chest also in. patients with inflammattory acne, a 2 percent later if at all. They also point to the contenance the Vietnamese occupation of Laos and A few states are considering other wrinkles. cludes topical tetracycline, trade name erythromycin preparation was more effective tinued decrease in demand brought about by Cambodia and to turn a blind eye towards the For example, Arkansas, Florida, Utah and Topicycline, which has been around a while, than alcohol-propylene vehicle alone. Two strong conservations programs In many Wyoming are looking at legislation to repeal An update on the topicals in The Medical other studies also came to the same congrowing Soviet pressure on Pakistan. Western nations. their fuel sales tax exemptions; Vermont Li Letter, a nonprofit doctors' newsletter clusion when the preparation was used In Moreover, we can expect the Gandhi governThe demand levels forecast by the two sets considering adding diesel fuel for the first published by Medical Letter Inc., in New patients with moderately severe acne ment to promote the Soviet view within the of experts are only a couple of percentage time to its cents-per-gallon and percentage Rochelle, N. Y., reports on plusses and vulgaris. However, some Medical Letter points apart. But the shift of even a point or councils of the non-aligned movement, whose taxes. minuses of the acne fighters, consultants said many patients using topical two can mean the difference between members are currently meeting, conveniently Although the three mentioned at the start of erythromycin told of burning and irritation. Nearly half the states have raised motor abundance and gas lines, this dispatch have been okayed recently for enough, in New Delhi. —Topical clindamycin. This is the most fuel taxes in the last three years alone. In In addition, the two assessments differ on general use, they have been used for several widely used topical antibiotic for acne. A 1980, bills to hike fuel taxes were considered Ironically, these developments coincide with the impact of the continuing Iran-Iraq years in unofficial formulations concocted by survey of 538 dermatologists showed 74 in 31 state legislatures. Ten states (Alabama, new strains in India's relations with the United dispute. The lEA experts note that some oil is pharmacists working with dermatologists. percent use it, 48 percent also use topical Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mmmoving out of both warring countries; their States. Gandhi is demanding that the Reagan The conclusion of The Medical Letter up- erythromycin, but only 8 percent used topical nesota, Nebraska, South Carolina, South combined exports have reached as many as date goes like this: administration accept the ill-advised precedent tetracycline. Dakota, Virginia, Wisconsin) actually raised 1.5 million barrels on some recent days. "Some Medical Letter consulant.s believe Summing up on treatment of acne today, set by President Carter when he agreed to sell the tax last year. In 1979, 10 states also In topical clindamycin may prove to be more Medical Letter made these points: These analysts say both countries have creased motor fuel taxes, compared to four in India enriched uranium despite the illegal effective than other topical antibiotics for come to realize their desperate need for 1. Tretinoin (Retln-A) and other vitamin A 1978. diversion of earlier shipments to nuclear weapons treatment of acne, but controlled clinical derivatives can be effective against mild to foreign revenue. So, they will continue to research. The Federal Highway Administration this trials comparing these agents have not been moderate non-Inflammatory acne. export oil at substantial levels even if their year expects to dish out $8.8 billion to the reported." President Reagan could strike a blow for war drags on Into summer or beyond. 2. For mild to moderate Inflammatory states and has plans to spend around $10.5 Here's what The Medical Letter reported on acne, benzoyl peroxide (PanOzyl and others) The U.S. experts caution against counting nuclear nonproliferation, bolster beleagured billion yearly for the next five years. More of the other preparations: often helps. This is an oxidizing agent. Pakistan, and signal that Gandhi will pay a price upon exports from Iran and Iraq to remain at these funds, porportionately, would be ear. —Topical tetracycline. Effective in some current levels. They point out that fighting 3. Systemic tetracycline and other an. marked for the states to repair deteriorating for courting Moscow by withholding the uranium. has diminished in recent months not because patients with mild acne, particularly young tibiolics generally are considered the most interstate and primary roads, and the 56,000. The message rejecting the sale might well include of reduced tensions but because of bad women with popular chin acne. But several effective treatment for severe inflammatory plus bridges the feds say are "structurally an earnest postscript reminding Indira Gandhi weather and overextended supply lines. Medical Letter consultants have found it acne. deficient" or "functionally obsolete." that other countries seduced by the Soviet Union have found the consequences unbearable. . . in on SCIENCE In f's Up I AcneCures? no - - - - JCPenney Don's Shoes The Vogue Plaza Square Elaine's Cards & Gifts B&G Ceramics HIS stores for men JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Amin Toyed With Hostage Return Plan WASHINGTON One of the most bizarre footnotes to the Iranian hostage crisis was the intercession of exiled Ugandan dictator Idi Amin on behalf of the imprisoned Americans. The brutal Amin is an unlikely peacemaker. Yet in an unsolicited statement from exile, he volunteered to Intervene as a mediator to free the hostages from Ayatollah Khomeini's clutches. The offer came to nothing and was quickly forgotten. But I can now report the even more bizarre origins of Amin's cameo appearance In the hostage drama. Amin was led on by an American con man and gunrunner named Frank Terpil, who had supplied Amin with military equipment and was conspiring with him to arrange a triumphant return to Uganda. This was the deal: If Amin would appeal to Khomeini for release of the American hostages, Terpil would we that AinIn's 24 children were allowed to come to the United States. This would also make more palatable Amiss efforts to overthrow the government that had driven him from Uganda. Terpil had no authority to make deals for the U.S. government. Far from it; he was under federal indictment for illegal munitions - "Va know, waitress, I think you're RIGHT. We big Iippws ARE insecure and need love and approval." traffic with Libya. In any event, Axnln's appeal to Khomeini was a flop and Terpil fled the United States to avoid prosecution. The weird attempt by the Indicted gunrunner and the exiled dictator to cash In on the hostage situation was known to U.S. officials. The telephone Terpll used to call Amin in Saudi Arabia late last summer was tapped. My associates Indy Bathwar and Dale Van Atta have obtained a tape of the recorded conversation. The expansive Terpil was tree with advice and promises; he even offered to help Amin return to Uganda. And Amin sounded confident that his comeback would be as easy and triumphant as Napoleon's return from Elba. "We have got leaders ready waiting, less than 400 miles away," Amin boasted, "We are not worried about what type of army they have inside there." Amin Instructed Terpil to tell his presumed congressional and United Nations contacts that Amiss primary goal in returning to Uganda was "trying to stop the communists." Terpil promised to "leak the information to the right people here." ,,And what I want from your people there is - a loan If you could put it down," Amin went on. He would need money, he explained, to get Uganda back on its feet, "Is the football team ready, though?" asked Terpil. Amin: "The football team are inside," Terpil: "They have all the equipment?" Amine: "They have complete equipment with them. They don't need any supplies." Terpil: "That's good. Everybody is just about ready." The two men closed their conversation with some banter about one of the dictator's favorite movies: "The Dirty Dozen." Amin: "They can rescue somebody, these boys. One dozen." Terpll: "Maybe we can make a dozen ourselves. We need some key people. We need loin. commandos. We'll train our own commandos," They both laughed. As it happened, AmIn's comeback attempt was a fiasco. A month after the taped conversation, about 1,000 of the cocky ex. dictator's troops invaded northern Uganda. They were routed after capturing four to five villages. FREEDOM TO DECEIVE?: Last December, Elliott Jones suffered the horror ... of having her husband, Dr. Michael Halberstam, shot and fatally wounded a few feet from her by a burglar in their Washington home. Now her grief and shock have been compounded by a reporter she took into her confidence a few days after the cold. Wood killing. Jones feels the reporter, Hullary Johnson of Life magazine, deceived her by not mentioning that Life was planning a story on her husband's suspected killer, Bernard Welch. If she had realized this, Jones said, the would have thrown the reporter out. Instead, she welcomed Johnson Into her home for three days, answered her questions and gave her letters and pictures for what she thought was to be a sympathetic article on Halberstam. In the end, Life's story was all about ,Welch, including eight pictures for which the magazine paid the suspected killer $8,000. Elliott Jones Isn't even quoted in the story. A Life spokesman claimed the Welch story was a response to the widow's own expressed with. Jones told a newspaper reporter she would like to know more about the man who allegedly killed her husband, the Life spokesman said. John's Deli & Cafe V Pet Animal Supply Zale's Jewelers Publix ____ ____ Sanford Plaza Cleaners Images Three Hairmamitangers Taylor's Natural Foods McCrory's Weiss Laundromat Hong Kong Restaurant Eckerd's Plaza Twin Theatre Mr. Ed's Pizza Flagship Bank -- ---.-•- - - _ '___-_'__' ___'__- , . �SPORTS Thursday, Feb. 19,1981-7A Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. -- _-.. - • -- Raiders 1W - ". So much for suspense. Seminole Community College's Joe Sterling wi ll never rival the late Alfred Hitchcock for exciting conclusions, The Raiders cakewalked list Central Florida Community College 11478 to capture the Division 11 ehan;nonship aid an automatic playoff berth in the state's Junior college tournament. 4 .•. ••' .' ~ ' IA a : ' - SAVE Olt $100 - I)Cwo#O 't Min gBugAqjKA1'ABeft s Hue • AsS KAPA II(ae'o Wafe*teae Hasut Cea*m 4 . ' . • • giaa.., gum.. oil and dat • out water Contains skin condi5000 tsCXir$ I 5 Fa A Rse SeIec1ieie 06 CkiM'i*'b CkitM'e AsS Aduft'a 'Buko. from hands quickly RBfoAsS Hue AsS Kup Jeu }k'sdb CeaL -. - . SAVINGS UP TO * .... - Jones, —• Herald Photo by Bill Murphy store in , COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT V 160000 WE JUST WANT TO SEE YOU 9=0MMZ NMID () Corn. In a take advantage of our SEA SCNIT5 BATHOILSALTS ........... ... FRIDAY - 20% REE... . F SATURDAY list () 2r PLASTIC DIVIDED PLATES .......... ti n&J MM s Cew Saud W9k 9" 1d 01 C104 Pie — Open Daily: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Enter thru Touchton's Drug Store I1SE. lit St. ( Phone Sanford Ø..BUT TRU Lr'L.1'i LJL'L AL sparkling I. Along wi th Barrett, seniors David I~—il Sl WE'RE STUCK WITH THESE SO WE'VE CHOPPED DOWN THE PRICES... Made buys as DRESSES sweet as ______________ BIOUS ES cherry p1.. Henley (19-1), Glenn Newman 18-4), Jeff Burns (21-1) and junior Todd Andrew ENTIRE STOCK LONGSLEEVE (19.1) are what Coach Skip Pletzer calls his "best be ts" f or region Henley, who has been beaten Just once, has won the district title three years running, but has never placed in the regional. The polite senior, however, crowns. GREAT ELECTION1 1_ J?1 AC1K ETS _ Tall Sizes S-ML.XL fr - V2 PRICE "Martha would have loved thou I" Or - - AHs.al.sflnai — No refunds No exchanges 204 E. FIRSTS ,.--- - -- DOWNTOWN SANI -1. • - - le _ _- - _________ _________________ Lyman's David henley (130) strains to manuver Lake howell's Tony Perry. henley ral lied for a 7-5 win Saturday. It was th e Lyman senior's third straight District 4A-9 title, but he has yet to place in the Region. something he hopes to change Friday In Lake Worth. "WSW Phil. by — _ - :- 21$.flI I. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH. 3124014 L.a week the county teams compete in the Region 4t 3 in I'alni Beach Community College in Lake Worth. ,, Tribe Defuse Lyman 52-51 Lyman's Valeria Jackson put on a fireworks display of shooting Wednesday, but Seminole's Cathy Jones extinguished it in overtime with a rebound basket to lift Sanford past the Greyhounds 52-1 in girls District 4A-9 basketball at DeLand. ''That little Jackson was hotter than a fire cracker," exclaittied Tribe Coach Cheryl Klein. ''We keyed to stop their in - ________ -•# - . - r -- - - -- • . -' r_ .t ,, - I. - - • • . • - - . • - - -• •- a — - 'Don t judge him by the • way he wrestles ifl practice.'— Mat Coach . nermuu uuuui s,,_.,..,...._ .)CUYT District Champ Jones feels this may be his year. On Jan, 23 Henley (130) defeated fouryear nemnisis Jon Love of Bishop Moore for the first time, something he hopes will springboard him to higher accomuplishiments. "That definitely helped," said Henley while catching a breather Wednesday. "There's more incentive this year. It's imiy last shot and I know I beat that's been there." Love was a 3A state chiamup last year. Co-captain Burns has been beaten Just once at 171, while Newman, a transfer from Minnesota has compiled an impressive mark at 116. lie whipped Lake l3rantley's tough Jeff horn 54 in the district. Lyman's "outside bets" Include senior Eric Smith (15-3), who won the district last year, but was upset in the first round in 1981. Chris Breen (9-3), who seems to be finally healed on the basis of his solid victory over Mainland's Luke McCoy (189), along with Cory Stanley (10-3) 1136 and surprising freshman Jay someone co-captain iiunzicker (102). Lyman also qualified Ju-Hoon Lee (109), Steve Schofield (19-2) (224), Joey Lockwood (123) and unlimited Jeff Bratinen In its strong 13-wrestler entourage. We should have a good shot at the team title because of the quality of competition we've faced," surmised I'letzer. "Martin County placed higher than us in the Christmas Tournament, but we were missing Breen and Andrew." Although district runnerup Lake Brantley will not be a threat for the team championship, the Patriots bring some veteran wrestlers to Lake Worth with some pretty impressive credentials. The biggest, if not the best, of Coach Kevin Carpenger's crew, is unlimited Robin Graham. The friendly giant finally caine into his own last Saturday by pinning DeLand's Andrew Chavers for the heavyweight title. - " Bill Murphy r.g The championship was the fifth outright for Sterling since he carne 10 SCC. The Raiders also shared one during today.!-- SCC S Joe Sterling sid ''Robin's always been a little afraid of Chavers' strength, admitted Carpenger. But now I think he has a good chance of going to state. Which Carpenger also feels could apply to champions Rich Farmer (136) and Keith Posters (149). Jeff Horn (116) and Mark Peycke (122) give Brantley solid d miss, Sudie I' trrittn) would tap it in s hO And when she' Klein about Ly man's 5-foot-II senior. Jones however,mit out the fire with a career-high 18 points and her finest rebounding.oulput of the year. "Cathy was outstanding," raved Klein. "She really took up the slack for (Robin) Higgins (bad cold), who couldn't get up and (town the floor Jones was especially tough in the overtime, when the La dy I yman on four occasions. Seminoles had to o ver come L In the other quarter final, Mainland criLshe(i Lake howell 71. 29, The Silver llawks finished the season with Just one victory. Friday night at 6:15 Seminole taskes on the Ilucs, who are seeded second in the tourney. The Lady Tribe tripped Mainland in the first iii'etiiig as Higgins hail an outstanding l .i 1i!OY"i 's Spruce ( reek at li I 4 Apopka battles lake Brantley at 8. Ilowell (29): 1`11t)(ker 8, &`1 J. I ake nson 10. McAnney 0, Scott 3. C, h fir ialo 0, Lowe 2, G Johnson 2. S 7 (1 ir on 0 Tot ts 8 13 33 t opi -seeded and 21- I third-seeded Deland Lyinan (51): 1 errillo 10, Mc Murier 16. Jmk-oii 14. Lemon 1, tivirvi% A. i mjerin(j o Total, 23 5 e S1 Mainland 4 711 Jenntnqs McCoy I). Roundtree 10. Gaddy tO. Knight 11, Lawrence 2. Perry 14. Lewis 1, Anderson 7, Thompson , Norlin 2 Totals 12 719 71 Halftime; Mainland 36. Lake howell 13. Team fouls Lake Howell t Mainland 24 Fouled Sanford ($7) flardy 8. tIQQiflS 8 Benne tt I? i fl'S 1$ M c.w"po.0 6. CoI?oi 0 Tot,jPS 236 19 S7 Hallttme; Sanford 77, Lyman 18 Requlition: Sanford 43, Lyman 13 Team foult: t.ynian Ii. Sanford 12 i, rd out: none Technical fouls n' strength at the middle weights. Farmer Is 16-2 and a conference champ. The talented junior went to state as a freshman along with his brother Alan. Another brother Billy wrestles as a freshman. Co-captain Powers Is finally over early season knee problems. Powers also has a — brother Chas that performed at the state meet. He is 18-2 on the year. ¶Iorii is 19-3 and did a fllpflop with — Peycke in weight classes. The Chicago transfer dropped to 116 for the district after being at 122 most of the year. "I think the drop in weight hurt Jeff," e confided Carpenger. "lie should bebetter better adjusted to it now," Horn is a senior. Peycke at 13-5 doesn't have as liiipressive a record as some of his teammates, but Carpenger looks for his senior co-captain to do well. Nick Bourikas (142), Blair Davison (171), Jamie Offenberger (109) and Chuck DiGerlando (130) also qualified. "This is my fourth year and we've got some good four-year wrestlers," pointed out Carpenger about his 11-3 squad, the best for the Patriots in six years. "We took Farmer, Powers and Peycke to Annapolis this past summer for the AAU (Amatuer Athletic Union) meet. That definitely helped all three." The fourth county school represented wrestlers. —Lake lhwell qualified Pellett and Tony Perry, who gave Henley quite a tussle before failing 7-5, are the best Silver Hawk chances. Dean Moberg (116) a second place finisher, Paul O'Callaghan (102), David Lepird (136) and Vie Dunlap (189) complete the Lake Howell contingent. While the 4A is worried about the region, Coach John Horn of Oviedo is preparing one of Central Florida's finest 116 pound Doug Jordan for the state meet at Palatka. "If Doug wrestles like he did in the regional, he ought to win It all," predicted Horn. "He beat a two-time state champ (Sebring's Whidden). Jordan, who is 27-1, trailed 7-1, but rallied to win 14-8, — — six — MUFFLER REPLACEMENT V ' Jerry $ )59 .14 n Everything vety ng 'Ss ' tying the score. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor SemInole's Willie Jones, the District 4A.9 champion at 109 pounds, carries the Tribe wrestling hopes when the Region 4A-3 mat tournament gets underway Friday at Palm Beach Community College in Lake Worth . ences at 1 First round. action mid round at p.m., followed by the 7:30 p.m. The send final action is at 10 a.m. Saturday with the wrestle backs following at 12:30 p.m. The consolation finals are at 6 p.m. and the chainplonslilps at 8 p.m. "If Willie wrestles like he did in the district, he looks unbeatable," exclaimed Coach Scott Sherman while watching his muscular se nior workout at Lyman Wednesday. "Th is is the best I've seen him wrestle this year. "But don't judge him by the way he looks In practice. You'll th ink lie's going to get pinned," laugh ed Sherman. Along wi th Jones, Sherman points to senior Chip Roll as th e other Fighting Seminole hopeful. Roll's biggest problem has been his weight class, which contains un defeated Terry Barrett and Lake HoweU's rugged Chuck Pellett (four losses to Barrett). "Ch ip is always a threat for a pin because of all those little rolls," Sherman said concerning his Roll. "If he wrestles a guy that is unfamiliar with his style he better watch out." Sophomore Vince Clark (116), Mike Thorman (149), Big Lee Mosley (224) and unlimited John Bryant are the remaining Tribe district place winners making th e trek sou th. Turning to Barrett ( 159) and Lyman, team-wise and individually, the Greyhounds are the best bet to bring home a title. Barrett, a senior and fourth place fi nisher in the state last year, has not met his match th is year. "Tenacious Terry" has a good shot at be ing the 'Hounds second sta te champion since Mark Schuster (136) in 1977. Barrett is a . CFCC 114-78 For Title det mo iniition lition 'oh Jackson, a 5-foot-7 sharpshooting freshman, connected five times hown the stretch — the last with just 16 secorlds tit pilly — ____ 322-5651 —i I___ ___ r Rap Tribe Hoes, ie Jones Henley Mends Region Jinx Sanford Auto Parts Downtown Sanford Your one stop .. .'This Is an interesting team. They have a good shot at going all the way," observed Sterling. "We feel since we've been here ( 15 'ears), we've had four 7367) by Florida Junior College which great teams and this is one of them,'' "We thought the boys played the best setoff the barrage. The Raiders complete the regular ''That was great news, admitted an SCSOfl Saturday against Daytona Beach half of basketball all year in the first estatic Sterling. "We knew we could at home. Wednesday's victory was half," raved Sterling. Ile had good reason to rave. Whatever wrap it up with a win. Everything's number 27 against two losses. SCC is t2-1 suspense there might have been was bright tOd1I). in Division If. And bright is what Jones was last eliminated immediately. SC(' stormed to Following the Saturday title, the a 61-29 intermission lead Wednesday In night. The Knoxville (Tenn.) freshman Raiders are off until March 5 when the canned 8-of-13 floor shots to go with it Stite JUCO tourney opens at Stetson Ocala. The heroes were many. Sanford's perfect four at the line for 20 points, lie University in [)eiind. Bruce McCray tossed in eight points collected 6 boards. l'hc Raiders will play the second place Filer, a 6-foot-I deadeye from Largo, whileTravisF'ilerand LonnieJoneseach team in division four probably Florida was next with 16 points, tallied 10. Mt. Dora's Mike Ryals added eight and Boone's A.J. Jackson sped to 13 points, College or Polk Community College, ''We feel its a pretty good draw," said swill point guard Eric Ervin notched six flyals finished with 12 while former points. The Raiders blistered (lie twine Seminole's McCray and 6-foot-7 Reggie Sterling. 'We've beat both of these schools, but you never can tell in a for an awesome 66 pe rcent from the field. Butler each collected 10. were WedFormer Ocala Vanguard standout tournament." As torrid as (lie It, Spoken like a true hitchcock fan. — nesday, though, it may have been the Eddie ('.off paced all scorers with 34 SAM ('00K news of Sante Fe's upset defeat Tuesday points. " District Champion Chris Breen of Lyman gets set to unload Mainland's Luke McCoy in the 159pound final won b' Breen 6-3 last Saturday. This -. -. _. - I' Rugged MOdSC fin belt and fsd.atO, hose—the best combo around for any cooling system Car, a spare, set for emer gencies 291071A .. CHAMPIONS Tl - --.-..,.... 12 EACH OPEN 7 DAYS Mon-Fri 9:007:30 Sat-Sun Merritt Island 35 N. Courtenay 452-8820 Melbourne 235 W. Hibiscus 723-5417 Melbourne Sarno Plaza AA AutoSure Orlando PiIItG 9:006:00 itg... AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKETS Satellite Beach 4207 W. Colonial Dr. 1426 Hwy. AlA Sanford Titusville 605 W. 25th St. U.S I at Hopkins 254-1722 2956090 773-8800 323.4470 267-8820 11 �SA-Evening HsraId Sanford, Fl, Thursday, Feb. 1, Ifli FINNISH Tr., I C-H ., Aw- ............Helsinki's Mannisto, Palo Warm Upjçc Tennis 4 . 4 It has been an unusually cold winter in Sanford Most residents of the area cannot remember when we have had such prolonged cool to cold temperature. For most of us the 40 and 50 degree days are uncomfortable to say the least, but to two gifted athletes at SCC, its heat wave. almost .. . . I 1 , .'.• '.Y .. '.a . .. 'j.J4 4#.P:JSS ...i, . I., - •:. •':- .T** 1rhu1 , A 1 -'' " -.• -. - ctuo N - - . SUNS ' is These two young men, of course, came the top-ranked Junior player in Finland and finished runner upin the men's championships. He has played In the Orange Bowl in Miami, and the Open Junior Championships in New York. Lasse has the best background and the best credentials of any player ever to play for SCC. He has a chance to make lt all the way into the pro ranks, and If hard work and desire are any factors he will make it. SCC to play tennis. Lasse U.S. oit' - of .: '--•- 4 . •. - . -., - •-.: --' . . •.• :.. . - . .. Lease Mannisto (left) and 'limo Palo, Seminole Community College's two topnotch tennis players from Helsinki, Finland are warmed by Sanford's sunny weather. Mannisto and Palo are both undefeated thus far Seminole is 3-0, Coach Larry Castle expects future pro career for Mannisto. u a Timo Oalo is 20 years old and came to SCIC upon the recommendation of his compatriot top and friend Lasse. Tuna Is one ranking men's players In Finland and has a ,ll1. and fighting spirit.* tremendous au.u.y g o .y TImo spent the last year in the Finnish army and Just got out a few weeks ago. His game just now coming around and when be gets In 100 percent condition he will be one the top players In Florida. Timo majoring in Architectural Design Is of Is '... b ., * Larry 4 _1 'I Castle CO ... a .•-. . ... Smith - . .. ,.. is is so is The SCC men's team isoff tea goodstart far 3.0. Wins have this year's record come over Division II rival Florida Junior College and Division II power, Brevard. Both ti were M. The Raiders beat Sante Fe 9-0 too. of CC as Most JUCO coaches in the state see Central Florida the lop team In the state and possibly the nation this year. Central Florida has its best team in the history of the school. L . World , Dade New Center, Prnrn Reach, Brevard and Seminole are considered the top five teams in Florida. All five should be in top 10.15 teams in the nation, A.M. Friday, the Raiders host Palm Beach at 9 Seminole's Scott Meek (left) and John Jane head for Apopka goal in Tuesday's action. The Tribe plays at Lake Brantley tonight at 9. Lyman meets Lake Howell at 6. The winner, meet at 7 p.m.: Saturday for the District 4A.0 title. T his assistant football coach, Lake Howell lost could not refuse at the time. I'm looking forward to being a part of this more than a coach - they lost a man. It's true he brought his coaching skills to year's team," said Welt about his new job. "I'd like to thank everyone involved In the school In 1979 and produced the two best seasons in the school's history. making my job at Lake Howell a most enBut he will be remembered as more than a Joyable and memorable one. The booster coach tothose who got to know him. He will be club, the student body, the parents and most remembered as a person who cared. of all the players." Coach Jonas feels the University Is very ,Coach Web- had more than a player-coach relationship with his young men. I played only fortunate to get Coach Welt and Is sure he will one season with Coach Welt but that one be a great asset to the program. So do I. season ended three confusing year, at Lake Howell. Jonas added his first pro football feather to He helped me with many pe rsonal problems. Having experienced similar his cap last week when super defensive back atluations, he related to the hardships I was Thu Kiggina was grabbed by the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. going through. His door was always open. Welt would help any player who had a Welt and Jonas received more good news problem. He always had time to talk, football- this week when Tampa Plant's fine qua rterback Mike Wood and Osceola-Kissimmee's wise or something else. During the three years before Welt, the all-purpose threat 'Srnokey Green both football program had no progressive direc- decided on UCF for their football futures. tion. Every year the program started over. Wood played for Weir two years ago at Lake In my junior year (1978), Curtis Keen was Howell. Another welcome addition to UCF will be the varsity coach. It was his last year and I think Keen knew that. St. Cloud's monstrous Arthur Sipplo. The 6There was no rebuilding plan, much less a foot-4-inch, 280-pounder plays defensive game plan. It was pass two downs, run and tackle and is coming In from Ft. Scott (Kan.) punt.' Mostly seniors started when there Community College. The Knights also savor Boone's Roger were more capable juniors available, . When spring practice came around, we did Stalvey, a 5-foot-1 wideout who led the Metro start over, but Coach Weir lt knew who could do In receiving and 6-foot-4250-pound tackle what. Only talent counted with Welt. If you Hank Lowry. Already on the way from Georgia Is David didn't get the job done-someone else took Hail, a 5-foot-9, 175-pounder who runs a 9.9 your place. Lake Howell's football program changed 100. From South Carolina, UCF has attracted 6-foot-4, 180-pound the first day he stepped on campus. He was a two defensive backs wanted to see who this John Freeman and 5400t40, 175-pound Greg celebrity. Everyone Atterberry. MW guy was. "Things are beginning to unfold. They're Even though he wasn't teaching and spring ractice was a month away, We could be looking up," said Welt Wednesday morning. practice h Tribe w Patriots of rains came, but not soon enough for the Seminole team. to avert a pair washouts to Lake Brantley in tennis action Wednesday. The girls were blitzed .0by the Lady Blue with the doubles being rained out. The boys lost 7.0. Four matches must played before a match is offlicial. "They're stronger than Subreeze," said an Donalyn Knight about the Brantley girl netters. 1 )t aim Prep, they should be the best around Playing a Spring Oaks, , Lynn Walden whipped P.lfl gemon 8.1, Robin Pinnock took Lisa Harper $4 and Emily Toor bested Angie Barley 84. Brantley's Liz Ryan then disposed Candy Qoku 1.0 and Valerie King completed the sweep wasting Ginny BishopS be hue" of it to 1. - by of Today, the Tribe travels Edgewater to makeup Tuesday's rainout. The girls are 4-3 for the year while the boys an 0.7. p £ ri Spotlight Rebsandlng RonnIe Murphy (OV) Tommy MotM(LB) . Steve Grace (SEM) Lanny Sutton (SEM) Cluck Scott(LH) Bill Burgeu(OV) Mark Layton(LH) :Eric French (LYM) Kevin Hlilman(I..YM) :NealGIllls(LYM) Games Points Avg. High 24 444 19.5 35 480 18.46 33 26 35 423 16.9 33 431 16,6 V 34 34 398 15.3 32 34 391 15.0 25 23 329 14.3 V 26 363 14.0 25 V 336 114 ) 34 297 11.4 77 Game, Rebounds Avg. 34 293 11.3 34 233 9.0 21 210 8.1 23 172 7.5 23 170 7.4 24 174 7,3 23 150 6.9 27 182 6.7 27 177 6.6 21 155 6.0 Free Throwi Tim O'Shaughnessy(LhI) Tim Heath (LB) Andy Luce (LB) Eric French (LYM) Kurt Kline (OV) Games Msd&Att. 7$42 35 7119 24 042 27 00.118 34 I4- Closes Burgess O'Shaughnessy As Spotlight T.iiaFNci APPROXIMATELY U 400 B.F. GOODRICH TIRES TO BE SOLD AT The competition will end with the regular season. For Murphy and Burgas, that means Saturday when the Lions host Lake Howell. Murphy still has a commanding edge over Lake Brantley's Tommy Moths In rebounding. Saturday's final at Oviedo will aLee close the race for the free throw contest, where Lake Howell's Tim O'Shaughneuy had an outstanding 11.of.12 for three games to regain the lead from the Patriots' Tim Heath. Oviedo's Kurt Kline should pass the 200 mark Saturday in assists. The diminutive S400t-3 scrapper has totaled 197 thus far. popka 104 124 214 11.4 194 10-3 114 174 10-4 13.12 74 5.7 74 74 1344 54 $1 014 0$ 9-11 3.11 342 3-12 5-15 2.11 ... ........... 23 37 313 1.' z 21 39 301 17 0 5.1 129 321 Division 10 I? 73$ II 20 672 5 27 35 435 191, Duke vs North Carolina St. 3 60 Miss Cola 79 33 160 22 Wash Q (fl 14.10; P (2-3) 44.40; 1 (2. s Jim's Kathy C (WTItS Ill 71h - Is. C: I. Tiger Princess, 2 New Jersy 0 (34) 334.20; P (3.4) 411.90; 1 19 44 307 321 ; 3-1) 210.40. N BA Basketball 10 30 p m Fly To Choose. 3. Jewish Cowboy, (34-3) 1340.20 Central Division 5th Race -3.14, A: 30.1$ 0,'flu.t'r Nuggets vs Phoenix Suns, i DG's Tip Top, S River Flip, 6 l2th Race -71$,D: 44.37 Milwauke 15 17 776 . 6Fire Alert 1160 7.60 300 1520 760 770 Dr Dunkinstein; 7. Go KISS. 8 Indiana 600 7r6O I Bob's Nugget (Cable Ii) 4 Bright Outlook is 28 556 101 ; 400 SWright Deka 500 270 Deanna Sue 31 33 41.1 IS1 7 Chicago 7 RR's Pertty Boy 8th - 516. B I Slow Boy. 2 Cleveind 220 21 38 387 21 0(4.4) 27.60; P (4-4) 103.00; T (4. 2 Live One 720 Manatee Deke, 3 Mocha Mist; I Atlanta 3 Kerry O'Hara 22 39 361 22 4-7 11 50 Jay's Denny, S Wright Ginner, 6 Detroit 0(3-I) 29.00; P (I-S) $3.90; I 1. IS 50 731 311 ; By United Press International 6th Race- It, 8: 31.71 Cora Scott; 7 Speedball Annie; I Wednesday 4 Cache Valley 7.60 3.10 4.10 3-2) 19.00; 1 (13-31 112.30 Western Conference Sue Hater Baseball A 2.911; Handle $295.003 6 RK's Neill Jones Midwest Division 6.60 5.60 Announced the 9th - Is. B' 1 Will He Pass, 2 California Tonight's Entries ILullaby Lady 4, 60 W L Pct. oa 17.)tC1i'fl Taste: 3 Delco; I Blackie San Anton signing of Chris Cannhzzaro as Post Time: 5p.m. 41 72 651 0(4M3900, P (44) 104.20; T (4. manager of Redwood of the Sunny; 5. Smoothy Scott; 6. Stolen Kan City 1St - 516. B: 1. Fos,; 2. RK's So 31 37 .192 to 4-0) 455.20. Charm; 7 Stacy Adams; 8 Pet's Houston Sassy; 3. Kiehl; I. Va Zoom. S. 7th Race -S.14, A: 30.94 2$ 37 467 111 , Ca)utornia League Transactions - President S DaySavings - Men' 3-piece suit s vested Special The styling you want at a budget price. Choose yours In a great selection of solid colors or fancies Including stripes in polyester. Regular, long or short sizes. Post Time li4Sp.m. DosriOpi5nt1:i MON. l nI a C CLUBHOUSE 531.400 ) SAT. 8-8:30 4 Lie New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifsctu All Races U TrIfoda Box statIon provisions of Section default will be entered against you Mr thi relief demanded In the fl.$44, Florida Statutes: campiaie*. L.. JJ Lo 4, Block 2 and the NO.11? ½ of WITNESS my hand and the 1*1 aSS, StOck 3, FLORA HEIGHTS, at this Court on the 9th day of I recorded In Plot Rook 3. Page Fe'uary, ill). M County, Florida. 8: PHONE d linda, pursuant to the voluntarymediately thereafter: otheewIsI a *1' THE , , I (SEAL) The above described property is Arthur H. Seckwlt1?, Jr. eTher described as a portion of it certain properti lying bit' Clark By: Lois Artthoit 542 Trtfscfo WhI. Daily Double THURS.-LA DIES MITE - 'F " , -________-'•' lve and Rose Drivel said I4UTCHISON & MAMELE 'Operty being situated in 320 NorTh Park Avenue usliSslo Ce..mty, Florida. P.O. Drawer H SECTION 3: That upon this Sanford. Florida 32171 (3)-332.aSS1 'lLnanc0 becoming effedive the Wogerty ow ners and any resident Anenseys for PiaMtlif 10 the property described herein Publish Feb. 12. 19, 24 & Mar. S. *111 be entitled to all the rights 1iI privileges and I.dmunitles as DEF73 -. 5 VIA 0 ..' ;, S / NO 1 Ij ,• . - Men's sportshi rt. 6.99 Machine washable, no-iron poly-cotton sportshlrt in yarn-dyed plaids or solids. With 2pockets and square hemmed bottom towear In or out. S PA. L, XL. Of courseyoucan chargeit ______ ton Sanford Avenue sjsd Deputy Clerk flThwey, and between Peksssttia Steptiin H. coover mn S 'I, COMFORT OF OUR the original with the Clerk of this Imlnole County, Florida. be and 4 same is hereby annexed to and Court eIther before 40rvics On Plaintiff's attorney or im. riadeepar$ot the City otSanford, I HOURS: ' DINE IN THE HE CITY OF SANFORD, FLOR- your written defenses, If any, an ''' - styles and colors. MON,.'*'EDSAT, HAtTED BY THE PEOPLE OF are raq.iired to serve a copy of in short sleeve knit sport shirt in 50 pct. poly. SO pct. cotton. Choose from a good selection of MATINEES located in Seminole County, Florlda: Mini-Mail If, UnItA,Port reperty. it Sanford. Sanford. Florida NOW, THEREFORE, BE ir has been flied S9aifl$t you and YOU TIRE MART Special 4.99 Dwrs Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) Plaintiff's attorneys, whose names DA: SECTION 1: That t he following and addresses appearbelow,On or %*U*Ko ' POST TIME 1:15 n&miclpel services to the property Formosa, Orlando, Florida 32102 e$aibed herein, and the City YOU ARE NOTIFIED Thai an mmisalon of the City at Sanford, action to forecligea landlord's lien lolida, deems it in the biat In. onthe following personal property ALL TIRES HAVE LIMITED WARRANTY BY A.O.K. / NOW Irsit Of the City to accept said ilIlion and to annex sold Friday's Games Lyman at Spruce Creek Mainland at Seminole Lake Howell at Apopka Lake Brantley at Seatreeze .__. 25 35 .417 70' 0(1-4) 40.00; P (1-4) 211.40; 1 (I. 1. Milk; S. Manatee Gypsy; 6 Musket Fire; 7 SL's Heidi. I Mr San Diego 3-13 19.801 I (3.3.4) 91.20 Wednesday's Results Wright Fee; 7. Attagirl Greta. B Pia 4-I) 377.80. 2nd Race -$i,C: 30.41 121h -- It, (3 I Rajastar. 2 New Jersey 110. ClevelOB Miss Clarity 9th Race - 1i, A: 30.13 4 Mist Free 12.20 6.20 1.00 Phila ill, Detroit 91 4th - 5.16, 0: 1 Hustle Quin; 2 Jetaway Jeff. 3 Wright Era, I T's 10.00 3.00 3.20 1 Mary Decker 6.00 2.10 3 Alvar Atlanta 99, Indiana 96 3.20 260 Bob's Seaman: 3 Yachtsman; I Penny Sue, S Stretch J. 6 Eraser 2.60 1 Up To Date SJay's Skylark Kan City Ill, Boston II) 400 Hunka Pepper, S. Tally Hank, 6 Chaser. 7. Tally RuSs, B Fire 0(14) 33.00; P(4-1) 93.40; 1(4- S Uncle liubba Whirl New York lOS. Seattle 103 0(1.3) 10.40; P (3-I) 41.10; 1 (3. Dusk Jane; 7. Brigadore; a II) 134.10t DO (3-4) 25.20 Golden St 103, Chicago 100 Western Ace 1-11 370.40 3rd Race - 3-14. M: 31.45 5th - 516. C I Olympaid Pro 10th Race 31.24 $Br1ndyJo 21.70 13.00 3.00 14.60 410 OWrightChanook 1300 470 5.10 World. 2. Ted Pool, 3 Anchor S Hidden Page Television 10.00 S Manatee CInch 4 2 4.40 Weight. I jay's Blue let. S C&L By United Press International 2 Manatee Swamper Sports Look (Cable 7 30 p it' Eastern Conference 620 Big Red. 6 Tara's Anchor. 7 0 (3-0) 119.40; P (5-3) 233.70; 1 6Top Stub 131 0(3-I) 23.20; P (5-5) 141,40.1 $. Tiger Shawn, B NK's Godfather Atlantic Division (0-3-2) 1043.20 NRA Basketball, 8Pm blh 516. A 1 R R 's Streak. 2 3-41 114.10 W L. Pct. 08 4th Race - 1-14, C: 43.30 Philadelphia 76ers vs Washington Highway Agent, 3 Jay's Sunny, 4 Phila 11th Race - 5-14, C: 31.21 51 Ii 823 2 Bundle 1500 5.00 460 4.20 5.00 3 Ms. Hollywood 2800 16 10 8.40 RR's Adam. S Speedy Jake. 6 Boston 4$ IS 767 3', fluttetS. (Cable lit 3 N's Suite Woozy 9 pm College Basketball, 36 $0 600 Miti Mockery. 7 Five Card Kid, I New York 4.60 6 S0fl105 Hot Spot 39 23 679 17 I PK's Nero Roe NeX ALL SIZES-SOME NEW SOME SLIGHTLY USED WL Overall District Spruce Creek Lyman DeLand - Lake Howell Seats'eeze Seminole Mainland lake Brantley Dog Racing ' Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy is making his stretch drive. The talented 6-foot race horse closed to within .04 of a point of teammate Bill Burgess In the Seminole County Spotlight scoring race with one lap to run. FIVE STAR CONFERENCE STANDINGS ' C*enver Cracker 2 Butter Line 10th S 16 SA 1k fl9 & Queen utaPu 500 Genus Scott B Night Bother RR GIrl 7 Champ II. Elmer Eyed, 2 Wright Dallas 2nd - ,, D. 1. Whit's Cat; 2 e Joanne s 4.00 Pacific RR's Tiger 3 Elusive Emma 4 Arch 3 Boston Mandy 1 Motto 0 7) 11.00; P (21) 4170; 1(2 WEDNESDAY NIGHT RESULTS W Z Grant 5 Jazzy Critter, 6 (tene 5 Bai 6 RR s Charlie 7 Phoenix 7$) 14$ istRac. -5-16, 8 3011 Wright Go Casual; 7. Penny Midnight Jane. 8 Hillbilly Heaven Los Ang $tti Race -7.14, 43.40 3Emergency Ilth -- 5 16. ( ortland 3Ske 26.20 4 00 640 Diamond; 8. Husker Bryan 560 3.80 2 c Center 1Cc Pen 3rd 16 MIBanB<ozle 2 Mackie; ng L Isis 510 400 Theme 6.60 4.410 4 4.20 NKs Lit Rascal; 3 Lake Freddie; Snuttun A Tear. S Power Cap, 6 Seattle 2.20 I Gypsy's Asasln 4jRsWhoareyou LegalNotice - portion of a section of this Or. Its?. ORDINANCE NO. 1549 dinance proves to be invalid, Sig . Loyd T. Velrs AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY unl awf ul or unconstitutionalI Publish Feb. it, 24 0. Mar. 5, 12, OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, TO not be held to Invalidate or ANNEX WITHIN THE CORPOR. Impair the validity, force or effect 1911 DE F. lOS All AREA OF THE CITY OF of any section or part of this or. ,SANFORD, FLORIDA, dinance. ., UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OR. SECTION 4: That all Ordinances NOTICE UNDER DINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT or parts of Ordinances In conflict FICTITIOUS NAME LAW ]CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING herewith be a rid the same are NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BETWEEN SANFORD AVENUE hereby repealed, undersigned, desiring to AND PALMWAY, AND BE SECTION 3: That this Or. thatgage the in business under t he TWEEN POINSETTIA DRIVE dinance shall become effective en AND ROSE DRIVE; SAID PRO- immediately upon it passage and fictitious name of SUNSHINE EXPRESS, INC. OF MISSOURI at PERTY BEING SITUATED IN adoption, number 1300 S. France Avenue co SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. A copy shall be available •t the all Vicki's Bookkeeping and Permit IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ice of the City Clerk for Service, In the City of Sanford, VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION persons desiring to examine the Florida 32771 intends to register PROVISIONS OF SECTION same. the said name with the Cierkofthe 171.044, FLORIDA STATUTES; All parties in interest and Circuit Court of Seminole County, PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI. citizens have an opportunity to be Florida. TY, CONFLICTS AND EFFEC heard at said hearing. Dated at Springfield. MO. this TIVE DATE. By order of the City Commission 16th day of January, 1901. of the City of Sanford, Florida. WHEREAS, there has been filed (SEAL) H. N. Tamm, Jr. Sunshine Express, Inc. wIth the City Clett of the City of . City Clark jack Kershner, Sanford, Florida, a petition present taming the names of the property Publish Feb. 12, it, 24 1 Mar. 3, 1911 George Liliard, misers in the area described DEF-75 Secretary serelnafter requesting annexation publish Feb. 19,261 Mar. S. 12, to the corporate area ol the City of 1911 Sanford, Florida, and requesting IN THE COUNTY COURT IN DEF-110 o be Included therein: and, WHEREAS, the Property ,p. AND FOR SIM1NOI.l COUNTY, FLORIDA. prelser of Seminole County, SUMMARY CLAIMS DIVISION Florida, having certified that CIII N. $14174-5P43 there are two property owners In the yea to be annexed, and that SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY, a body politic and said property owners have signed corporate created under the laws the petition for annexation; allsid, it the State of Florida. P.O. Box WHEREAS, N has been deterSanford, Florida 32171 1I mined me property described Plaintiff, hereinafter Is reasonably compact fland contiguous to the corporate JAMES M. WEIR, d.b.a J. & S. Aireth of the City of Sinford, ENTERPRISES., 710 Lake ForFlorida, and it has further been mesa, Orlando.Florid a 32102 fefIn.d lrrn that the annexation of Defendant. la Id property will not result in the NOTICE OF ACTION restion of an enclave; and, 10; JAMES M. WEIR, whose WHEREAS, the City ci Sanford, last known address Is 71$ Lake rlorida,islnapcsitionto provide Fades Away Lyman's leaping junior Eric French sharpened his free throw eye over the past week to become the only performer to make all three categories, Legal Notice 49. • 1F1ns,'lMa ie"tlm.granted $0 FICTITIOUS NAMI PIIsUC. l rINA oronsrt ow,sers of Boll THE ADOP- OSW"% NotiCe is hereby given that I am the City of Sanford Florida, and as OF AN QRDINANCI,,41. InOagId in business it 425 Karen - VS further Provided In Chapter T$Cfl'Y O SA(PORDS p C.?., Altamonte Springs, Fla., 171, Florida Statutes, and IOL further be subject to the respon. 32701, Seminole County, Florida Notice ii hereby OIvin that a slbiiIflisot residence orownership under the fictitious name of Public Hearing will be held at the es may from time to time be CUSTOM LAMINATED, and that I Commission Room in the City Hall determined by the governing intend to register said name with In the City of Sanford, Florida authority of the city of Sanford, the Clerk of the Circuit Court. at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on Mirth 9, FlorIda, and the provisions of Ud Seminole County, Florida in ac Ifl1,to tons lder the adoption ofi'n Chapter 171, FlorIda Statutes. cordance with the provlsionsof the ordinance by the City of Sanford, Fictitious Name Statutes, To.Wit: SECTION 3: U Section $45.09 Florida Statutes FIOrIdI, as follows: Top Sutton passed Burgess, Howell's Mark Layton and Cluck Scott with a ablid week, The Hawks' Bruce Brightman has grabbed 84 steals and handed out 135 assIsts. ___ - ___---WiliHePay: 6 Manatee Critter; 7 5.10 3.10 3.00 -.: Pc1 81.52 7L77 7903 627 7529 While the scoring standings didn't change, Seminole's lenny Sutton moved up In the rebounding to fourth behind lellow Tribester Steve Grace. SCOREBOARD am Gap, Back On Wi --' - ki Murphy seenaroundcampus at track meetsand other events, just getting to know people. He quickly started an organized weight liftin am somethin new at Lake Howell dsornething I cared for) Coach Weir took the athletes RIven to him and worked hard to build a strong team He never complained about having "no talent or size. " The echoes of the past were gone. Some (Editor'. Note. Scott Smith lea 19-year-old days he spent 12 hours at the school. journalism student at Seminole Community The rest Is history. Winning games, large College. He was a standout wide receiver at crowds, college recognition for the players Lake Howell High School for four years He was an All Conference selection his senior andthefamousfantunnel,whlchleftit5 mark In central Florida, are a few of Sam Weir's year. Smith plans to continue his football accomplishments. career at UCF next year.) "We had a fantastic program at Lake By SCOTT SMITH Howell," Weir said while reflecting about his Herald Sports WrIter two-year stopover. When UCF's Don Jonas named Sam Welt as "I regret leaving but it was an opportunity I Herald Staff Writer an Economics major. Both and Lasso young men are good students and quite an asset to SCC not only in athletics but in the classroom as well. After this year Lasso will probably go to being Clemson University, although he recruited by scores of college: and univer. will probably come back to SCC plwork on his A.A. .. . Ht Herald SPOTII Writer County Scoring BlllBurgess (OV) 'Ronnie Murphy (OV) Bruce Brightman (LII) -Antoine Lamon(LYM) Tonuny Moths (LB) Neal GUhls(LYM) :Mark Layton (LH) 'Steve Grace (SEM) Eric French (LYM) William Scott (LYM) a _________ Seminole M*xe Than Fe*0. C0 Ch 1'. ..e is Mannisto are d Helsinki, Finland, and Helsinki cold, very, very cold. Often the temperature goes to degrees or even colder. nice, warm spring day in that part the world warms uptol5or2O degrees above. So you can see why Lasso and Timo think our 40 and 50 degree days are downright pleasant. . - 1:: SAM WEIR .. yI......... a u 11U113, my, UE. •S Evening Herald, .a......J ..UYUIU, ru. ptip SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17-92 and State St. Open Mon,-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. , '111j - Fe r'i r'i Open Sun. 12:30-5:30 p.m. �OURSELVES 4.. owe - -• ........... . __ .....• - 0- -*S• • - - • • a.. •.a. - - -a - . CEILING FAN )AIISN () Ozita Indoor-Outdoor Three metal blade fan, in White or Brown. 4-spe(d motor. 36" dia. sweep. General Purpos CARPET BATTERIES Plain back carpet in decorator colors. 12' width. Each 962 26" 8 point General Purpos or963 26"lo point Fine Crosscu I Your Ce ChoiceT-_,.. In "C" or "D" sizes. 49 '10VA 4 HAND SAW41 ' PURP GINtaist ,L le~ Reg. Price teach) ... 46.88 .P' Reg. Price (F (sq. )(d)... 1.99 ' __ Eacl Ca'.g Sped Summer Catalog Price (each) . .. . 79 U. el Straight FLUORESCENT TUBE CUT-and-CARRY CARPET TUFTONES -100% nylon level loop, foam back. 12' width. Rapid start. Cool White tube. 40 watts. No. 09785. 339 __ Sq. Yd Durable, Topthane surface on a vinyl foam cushion. In 6'-6" wide roll. CEILING FANS Three metal blades. White or Brown. 48" dia. sweep. 0 495 8325 3/4" x 25' ...... 5.99 Entrance KEY LOCK SETS\, 8316 3/4" x 16 ...... No-Wax Vinyl SHEET FLOORING 97ch ( !o 83123/4"x12' ..... flOyAt 5(011 (A,T I _00 Satin or Brass Modizeda6jum- mum finish. SP3232 (ea.). 11 .85 De: TIR Antique Brass finish. SP3532 (ea.). 12.75 UnFt. 2 19 DURAVINYL® FLOOR TILE Exeter style In Beige, Gold or White. 12" x 12" tiles. GYPSUM WALLBOARD Each The 1/Goid Bond 315 1/2"x4'x8' ......... 3.20 1/2"x4'x12 ......... 4.78 44 . ELF Coventry Interior PAINT CEILING FAN Brass plated styling. Four reversible wood blades with cane inserts. Variable speed motor. 52" dia. sweep. Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES Washable latex paint for walls and ceilings. Gallon Reg. Price (gallon) 30 lb. Bag L.!Jrii? 1 9.49 95 16" Floor Sweep style. No. 8825. 595 Wall-Cote 199 Latex paint for interior I wntk and tilinnc C.i.J4i - -.... 0 JWsye Each Thehigher the R.value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your seller for the fact sheet on R.values. e49 coors4l9 Gallon Gallon Flo-Cote PAINT Interior-exterior paint in Brilliant White. Scotty's IJuhIL(Iw%1 c p Sq.Ft. R-19' Sq,Ft. R-110 3½" x 15" 3½" x " 23"::131/-0 :: x 23:: 22/2S 99 2Gallon Pall Speedeck ENAMEL PAINT Gives a hard finish to floors and decks. 99 ka . PUSH BROOM iii.. iTL*OPLAfl1 ?_11 Gallon II I I I c7 Each Galvanized TRASH CANS 20 gallon can ST203. 599 Each WHEELBARROWf I Utility 3 Cu. ft. capacity. KS-3. S ty's Bundle 1 x 12 No.3 PINE SHELVING B'through 16' lengths. 4Wn. u Ft. SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 92%" Precut 2x4x96" L99 F Each 0 CDX Sheets. Agency Approved ! Sheet 3/8"x4'x8' ......... Spodd Summer Catalog Price (each).. 16.99 1/2"x4'x8'(3 ply) .. 1/2"x4'x8'(4ply) 7.36 7.99 8.49 11.26 PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 Open '616 p.m. Scotty's stores open at 7:0 am., Monday thru Saturday, closed Sunday. NOW OPEN ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 • PN - -. - .•- .....'-'I F ___ / •1 • • _________ - •.. . . . -- SALE COUPON DOUBLE KNITS 4040 1 II 88 1D. The candidate for the Beta 00 4041010 Sigma Phi "Queen of Hearts" PRINTS , \ c-' " C SDtI.S NItM,il P.''. 40 • Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. De. livery is available for a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. r" A Consonsd Summer. Ow Styled Bow Nock, 1usd boy. Dress Topped hi By s Owe Dy.d.T..Mitck Smm1 VQvf CtIATHAM CRIB SIZE BLANKETS 3.98 VALUE '." M It IM 2 40K 3 96 I TO 3 YDS. $ 122 -" 0 DRAPERIES / I / PO1v ANTIQUE SATIN 1.) 31"010 fig 3108 s souciing 312 coils for extra firm support and Southerland's patented foam foundation assures you of a great night's sleep! Come in now, and test this great bedding product. . . you'll like the quality and your pocketbook will love the savings! See this tei'rilic buy today at Sterchi's! For years, Sterchi's has featured this-quality bedding in all of our 66 stores outside the state of Florida. Now, for the first time, this fine product is available to you in Florida and at SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES! The Caribbean III is a quality mattress utilizing On the Mattress and Foundation Set Caribbean TWIN SZE FULL SIZE SM Ieolurinq rostiions Just for 00 UCTORY PRICES! AT SPECIAL INTRI QUEEN 200 NORTH PARK AVENUE -PHONE 3232363 $APvFORD. FLORIDA j •.. . $ • Dow 1$6o'. 8Lres. - tcnEr Ill - ... 01V CUEE14 ' oft -. .- 2-PIECE SET - $18995 ve, SAV . '\go 2-PIECE SET Open kt Suitor ma"lobda" '?You U . 1'4 1152-MCE SET 249 bV BouU .nd U... Sterchi'. Credit With a Personal Touch! Free Delivery and Set-up in your Home! 322.7953 1100 S. FRENCH AV. ________ I 1 • I DECORATOR SUF-LINED CASEMENT FOAM BACKED OPEN WEAVE CASEMENT DR1)ER1ES • THERMAL INSULATED •4$'24 ,4's .46,54 14's '17.' • 4$' 30 s5w .72.6) .27,s •I. SW '4$, 3 s6st '72*54 i29*st ri 0" *48% 4S i9Si'. *%%6j ,32,sp, '11'S1M '29?, '4$' 63 ,12,s'i .% $4 35's" • • s 'J66 COUPON • ! PRINTS WIN IfnuPONT WASIIABII This Week Only! SAVE $60, $70 and And On ThroughAnAir CO(JPON' QIANA ® %OIJP'.". "" ' " 1 2% 2FOR 1 000RBUSTER 1 18jr0% 111 4h(P11,11 4c7$ 1 'q/ PLACE MATS C(t '- PADDED VINYL 1 100 Se FRENCH AV. SAN FORD Anonymous, he should. His "To our everylaiting shame, very life depcnds on It. And if approximately 1(X), decent, he doesn't value his life law-abiding American enough to preserve it, go to Al- citizens were held in conAnon and learn how to deal centration camps for the with a husband who's duration of World War II. drinking himself to death. Al- Their 'crime'? They were of Anon Is In the phone book. Japanese descent." I was shocked and dlsapPlease call now. It's free and pointed that you would use the well worth trying. term "concentration camps," DEAR ABBY: My ex- since the connotation of the husband Is coming to town to term is "dea th camp." To visit our children. He is now quote California Sen. S.I. SoPsrf.ct For SP''9 -- . Doris Dietrich D Abby In Her Day, Martha Washing. ton Would Have Shopped At Mary.Esther'sl , •. Just don't tell her who told This weekend oilers the you she will be 85. ,* i community the opportunity to for eat, drink and be merry The 8mm Towers Kitchen sure. •1 The Woman's Club of Band entertained the Sanford OURSELXE.S Sanford Is sponsoring a I" Senior Citizens Club this week Editor ner Saturday, ___________________________________________ in spaghetti d with a unique program. The I followed later in th e even in g 16-piece band is made up of I by Beta Sigma Phi's Annual Annual Member Show at the open to the public. local talent carrying names of _______ Sanford Civic Center on Valentine Charity Ball. Rosamond Chapman will famous people. ________ ? Why not take in bo March 1 from Noon to 5 Pin. conduct drawings for painth -. __________ Under the direction of According to Ann Br isson, According to Frances tingsdonebySSAArnembers. Grace Deiph, the group is In chairman of the spaghetti If you should see Mrs. demand in the senior circuit. dinner, serving hours areschedul Lyons, "tea time" ed from 2:30 to 4:30 from 4 to 8 p.m. at t he clubhouse, 309 S. Oak Ave. p.m. when refreshments will Nettle Daehn this week, wish According to a band member, be served to those attending. her a "Happy Birthday" on Belle Williams, "We have The menu includes spaghetti, such a good time.' tossed salad, garlic bread, This annual event is free and Friday. MRS. MARK DOUGLAS RYSDYK dessert and beverage. The cost is $3 for adults and eQdf1VQ ,VQOp/Q/ Robert Rysdyk served his brother as best man. Groomsmen $2 children. Ann said carrywere Ralph Murray, Ron Givens and Roy Hopkins. out orders are available for A reception followed the ceremony in Fellowship Hall of the those who desire this service. STARTS church. VALID In addition to the dinner, IHRU drawings will be held for will After a wedding trip to the Midwest, the new FRIDAY SUNDAY three paintings done by Ann, make their home in Sanford. The bride is employed In her 2-2241 Molly Masters of Osteen, and father's business, Hopkins Meat Packing. The bridegroom is SANFORD -2994 ORLANDO DR. Kelly Callazaro of Longwood. employed at Florida Aircraft Engines, Sanford Airport. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. co-chairmen of the dinner 0000 are Emy Bill and Vivian % Buck. 00 000RBUSTERI.. .100. POLYESTER Ann said tickets will be available at the door, by ttu'tt .i''t i:it ito'. calling committee members .F0(Jpo,v 1. Ito 3 yd LI1NS 0000 or through Pat Foster, ticket 000 000 i 1 ismEr TER chairman, 323-1824. Hayakawa, the world's everything. Sometimes ltIsn't are probably "nervous DEAR ABBY: My husband enough. leading semanticist: wrecks" th is week. For sure, is an alcoholic. He also has te to write letter' one will be crowned queen at Do you ha e use of the term Th " th e liver. Last cirrhosis of 'conce ntration camp' when because you don't know what the Charity Valent ine Ball 001 year he had a mild heart referring to the War to say? Thank-you notes, Saturday night, at th e Sanford attack after drinking at his Relocation Centers for per. s y m p a t h y 1 e It e r Civic Center, beginning at 9 favorite bar, which is located sons of Japanese ancestry, is congratulat Ions, how to p.m. in a shopping ce n te r near highly propagandistic and decline and accept invitations Donation to the event is $10 where we live. He goes there makes a mockery of what and how to write an in per couple for an evening of every day. are Included dancing to t he music of Sunny The manager of this bar mar ried to the woman who ha ppened to the Jews under teresting letter "How 10 Daze. The master of gives my husba nd li quor on broke up our marriage. When Hitler...11 Isaterm used by a In Abby's booklet, All ceremonies will be U. S. Rep Write Letters for young Japanese credit, so nat urally that is he left me for her, he told me wolf-pack of where my husband always he loved this women more American dissidents who Occasions." Send $1 and a Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte goes. I went there and told the than anything else in the weren't even born during long, stamped (28 cents), self- Springs. addressed envelope to: Abby, Ball patrons are asked to manager not to give my world, and If he couldn't be WWII." LILLIAN BAKER, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky "bring your own bottle husband any more credit free to marry her he would GARDENA,CALIF. Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. (BYOB)." Setups will be because he was an alcoholic kill himself. When to this: he available. Listen and it was killing him, but the DEAR LILLIAN: Thank Proceeds from the event manager said, "If I don't give called to tell me he was you (and all the others who will go to Ballet Guild of him credit, somebody else coming here to see the wrote) for setting me Sanford-Seminole and the children, he asked me to get straight. will." Henry S. Sanford-Museumre. date hi le he's he " w Abby, I think this is him a " CONFIDENTIAL TO Library. disgusting. That manager is Should!? GLORIA THINKING IT OVER IN An old word for a gloomy killing my husband! What The Sanford-Seminole Art DEAR GLORIA: Yes. With SALAME, N.J.: Think It over or Introverted person is should I do? thoroughly. Money isn't a "sad apple. Association is having the IRKED IN PUEBLO, COLO. a psychiatrist. DEAR IRKED: Don't blame DEAR ABBY: I hope you the manager. The problem will correct the misstatement lies with your husband. If be made in your reply to OPEN UWT1L I I . . Wife Accuses Bar Manager Of 'Ki'11'ing My Husband 59 155 1 Piece Piece .5/8"x4'x8' ......... MOBILE hop 8.32 Sheathing PLYWOOD I IPUDIcK IS El 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Yeat Warranty ,Square.. . 24.96 •---._•_,, 1 Saturday ls,,*A Day To Eat,, Drink, Be Merry You said: White and colors. 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 7.98 15 Year Warranty Bundle Square.. 23.94 CYPRESS MULCH 99 Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Sheet Building M Products 3/8"x4'x8' ......... Each Jane Marie Hopkins and Mark Douglas Rysdyk were married Feb. 14 at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Leo King was the officiating clergyman at the 7 p.m. double ring ceremony in a candlelight setting. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hopkins, Michigan Street, Sanford. The bridegroom Is he son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Rysdyk of Chuluota. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the empire silhouette wi th a chantilly lace bodice and Queen Anne neckline embellished wi with th pearl clusters. The A-line organza skirt, designed with a wide la ce insert , was edged with scalloped la ce. This sa me effect was repeated on the sweepin g Ca th edral train. The bride's veil of illusion, enhanced wi th a lace appliques, was secured to a Chantilly lace cap accented with pearls. She carried a formal cascade of white roses and natural foliage showered with baby's breath and long satin streamers. Madonna Setser, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a Valentine red gown, empire styled, with spaghetti straps complemented with a printed chiffon cape. She carried a semi-cascade of red and white carnations with baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Sharon Pickens, cousin of the bride; Janice Walker, friend of the bride; and Miriam Murray, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. They wore red chiffon capes. Di na Murray, cousin of the bridegroom was flower girl. ,_• - - t4 A2 5995 A • ............... iyuyr Repeat Vows S - In And Around Sanford MiSsHop* 'i ns k, IvIuI , Thursday, Feb. It, Hit-ill Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. -- 40 dp I �2B-Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Feb. 1, Ifti Legal Notice TONIGHT'S fiIURSDAY 1 (1) C KNOTS LANDING vat faces surgery to determine if she has cancerofthecolon EVENING &30 0 @) TOOAY (ll)( 5)INDEPENDENTIIE'TWORK NEWS &) (10) AMERICAN SHORT STO. NY "The Sky Is Gray" by Ernest Gaines A black farmboy's visit to the dentist in a small Loulsiana town marks the dawning of his social- and self-awareness (fi) 6:00 0(L) 0 NEWS 0 EARTH. SEAAND8KY (lCAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS young 6:30 CBSNEWS C) 10:30 (11) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Devo gets their gold album, the Magic Castle anniver. sary, a gorilla celebrates its 50th birthday. ABC NEWS .NBCNEWS 5 SANFORD AND SON I01EARTH.SEAANDSKY (IZ 17,BOBNEwHAR'r - 7:00 c4)NEwS (1$) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Playboys "prettiest woman in Kokomo" contest, how a young girl saved the life of her leukernic sister; Chef Tell makes a Swiss noodle leftover dish; Judi Missett has lower back )azzercises, Joyce Kulhawik on snow accessories Cl) UJOKERI WILD 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER p0 I(17)ALLINTHEFAMILY .r 11:00 fi (.4) (5) 0 CT) 0 2 (17) NEWS (35( BENNY HILL ) POSTSCRIPTS A look at RSVP, a new community service, is featured 11:30 0 (.4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests Jim Staftord. Rich Flail Larry Kuznetz (5)Ou •A•S•H ABCNEWS 5)JIMBAKKER 7:30 12:00 0 8TAR$KY AND HUTCH W 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels go undercover as truckers to help an all.lemale trucking cornpany that 'is being plagued by hackers (A) (17) MOVIE 'Not With My Wile, You Don't" (19&6) Tony Curtis. Virna Lisi $50,000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD 5) RHODA TACDOUGH (10) DICK CAVET'T Guest. Irving Lajar, ())( 7)8ANFOROANDSON 8:00 (4) BUCK ROGERS Buck and Flae$i risk their lives in a penal col. ony to save the only two men who can in turn Save the Searcher from destruction (I 0 THE WALTONS Jim-Bob and his friend Jodie return to Wal. ton's Mountain and attempt to adgust to Civilian life CD 0 MONK AND MINDY Mork leern lI iitout movie stars when Mindyinterviewsflobin Williams 5 THE ROCKFORD FILES 10 FLORIDA FOCUS 17 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 12:30 0(11) TOMORROW Guest Gene,at Robert Barrow, commandant of the U S Marine Corps (ii) (35) DON POWELL 1:00 (5) o NEWS 1 10 (DO MOVIE '30."(BIWJ(Igsg) Jack Webb. William Conrad, 8:30 CT) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Henry and Kip's boss invites them over fOr dinner 0(10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "Fort Apache, The (Irons," "The Incrodible Shrinking Woman" and Ihree otFor mories l2)17)MYTHREEs0N$ 0JMAQ.2IM JORICHAR0SIMMON$ ('D! uov i 51 oosst pvi.e ulioSuswts'maip (12)(17)HAZEL 0:30 o HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 02)(17)GRUNACRIS 0(4JSUUMYE (5)QpJ$4$() (11) 1,35)1 LOVE LUCY io MATH PATROL ())(17)M0V1E 10:15 &) (10) MATH PATROL 10:30 0(4) BLOCKBUSTERS AUCE(R) (5) 1.35)DIcKVANDYXf 10IELEC'mIccoMeANy(1) Q 1100 0(4)WHEELOFFORTUNI (5)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (17)9 LOVE BOAT (N) (1.1) (5) MIKE DOUGLAS W(10)3.2-ICOKTACT(N)p 11:30 El 11) PAUWOPDPLUS 11:45 f(10) LETTER PEOPLE AFTERNOON 12oo 0@)CAPOSHAMS )omopws ) (1O" MATHEMATICAL RItA. TIONSHIPS (12(17)FRUMANREPOR1'S 12:18 (10) MATHEMATICAL NILA- 2:30 2) (17) MOVIE "Walk On The Wild Side" (1962) Laurence Harvey, Capucine 2:55 9:00 (4) MOVIE "Gold,. And The BoaerOo To Hollywood" (Premiere) O.J Simpson, Melissa Michaelsen A champion boser and his t0'year. old manager. fleeing from a vengeful fight promotor and light authori. ties, accept a llotywood producer's offer of help (1) 0 MAGNUM. P.1. A series of strange events begin occurring at a health club after an elderly Hawaiian places a curse on it. CD 0 BARNEY MILLER Barney Ihrows Ihe book t a librarian who used a gun to silence noisy patrons. - U)10)TCCouNY(R) 3:25 (17) 0 MOVIE "Here Comes The Navy"(B/W)(1934)Jamescagney, Pat O'Brien 100 0(1) DAYSOFOUR LIVES (1) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (7:) 0 AU. MY CHILDREN fD(10)COVERTOCOVEN 2(17) MOVIE FRIDAY I 1:15 0(10) STOBYIOUNO MORNING 1:30 4:55 (12;(17) MAVERICK (Ii) (35) VIDAL SAS800NS YOUR NEWDAY 5:00 (7:10 MARCUS WELBY. M.D 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 1:45 0(10) LETTER PEOPLE 2.00 5) (4) ANOThER WORLD () AS THE WORLD TURNS (7) 'ONIUFITOLIVI (11)1 5)LET'$MAKEADIAL 6:85 0(4') DAILY DEVOTIONAL ()ODAILY WORD )2)(17)WORLDATLAIIGE 800 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA 0 HEALTH FiELD 17.10 SUNRISE III1(35)JIUIAKKER (10) THE PAPER CHASE "Sorcerer's ApprentIce" A Supreme Cow' Justice is put on the spot because of his record of never having hired a female law clerk in his 30 ,ears on the bench (Ii) (1 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Duke vs. North Carolina Slate 12:30 0(4) NEWS BLANCH FOR TOMORROW (5) (1) AN'S HOPE (1 1)1 5) GLENN ARNETTI (7)0 NEWS ________________________ 5) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 2:30 JJ (?LEAVE IT TO BEAVER SD (101 DICK CA VIII' 2:50 (17) PUNT1MI 6:30 I o ED ALLEN '12; ( 7) WORLD AT LARGE 9:30 (DO TAXI The cabbies don elab. orate costumes and crash a celobrity party. b.cesssd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED 1Ff THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the adminIstration of the estate of VICTOR HENRY OLLEY •.. HENRY OLLEY, deceased, FIle Number$I-6$.Cp, Is pending Inthe Circuit Court for Semlnele County, Florida, Probate DivIsIon, the ddress of which is Siminole County Courthouse, Probate DIvision, Sanford, Florida, 32771. The personal representative of the estate Is MARYANNA SHERRY, whose address Is 91 Damson Road, Rochester-, N.Y., 11612. The name and address of the personal representative's 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 mtmt be in writing and must Indicate the balls for the claIm, the name and addressofthecr.ditororhisagent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claIm is not ','et due, the date when it will become due shall be stated, If the claim Is contingent or unliquidat.d, 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 AdmInIstration has ben mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifIcations of the personal representative, or the venue or (urisdict Ion 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 IC, ISV, Maryama Sherry As Personal Ripresental lye of the Estateof Victor Henry OIIey Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Frank C. Whlgham. Esq., of .IULIAP4, COLSERT I. WHIGHAM, PA. COLBERT I WHIOHAM, PA. P.O. Box 1330 Sanford, Fl, 32171 Telephone (305) 322.2171 Publish Fib. 9, 26, 1911 DEF-106 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby gIven that I am engaged In business at 112 Sweitwater Blvd., N. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida, under the fIctItious name ci UNITED INTERNATIONAL, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, SimlnolI County, Florida In ac cordance with the provision' Of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To.Wit: Section $43 Florida Statutes I10)UPAN0C0uIPIo 2:00 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 6:48 ED (10) AU. WEAThER 12) (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 8:55 7)Q GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 (5) GUIDING LIGHT (7) GENERAL HOSPITAL s THE FLJNTS'TONI$ SD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 1J135)OAFFv0uCK U) 10) OVER EASY (13 (17) SPACE GIANTS 0(4) TODAY (s) 0 MORNING WITh CHARLES KURALT 400 (7100000 MORNING AMERICA • MOVIE (TIlt 5) BUGS BUNNY (5) JOHN DAViDSON tD(10 SESAME STREET9 MERVORIPPIN (73 12;(I7JFUNTIUE 5) WOODY WOODPECKER 01 7:25 (12) 17 ThE FUNT$TONI 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA C 7.) 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 51g. Philip M. Reed Jr. President Publish Feb. 5, 12, 9, 25, 911 __________________________ DEF-a$ ICTITIOUS NAME Notice Ishereby given that lam engaged in busIness at 9701 Forest City Rd., Orlando Fl. 328)0, SemInole County, Florida under thiflctitious name of ARKANSAS SIMULATED DIAMONDS and that I Intend to register said name with theClerkof the Circuit Court, SemInole County, Florida in ac cordanc.withth,proyIsIofthe FictItious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section US.09 Florida Statutes 1957. 51g. Olney Adkinson Publish:Janu.ry2S&Feb,uwy$, 17, 19, 1981 riFee NOTICIOPINTINT NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersIgned Ii engaged in busIness at 1163 State Road 434, Longwood, Florida, under the ficitioui name of ACNE INSTITUTE OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, and Intends to register said fictitious name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court it Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to 551.09, FlorIda Stalutes. Mar mica., inc. A Florida Corporation By: I. Mymna P. MooS President (Corporate Seat) Publish Feb. 5, 12, 9, 26, 1981 DIF.E 4:30 7:30 fl(4)TODAY (7(90000 MORNING AMERICA tIl) (j5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 5)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO ii I) I 5) POPEVI *2) 1O ViLLA ALEGRE (N) GUf35) TOM ANOJIRRY (12)17)THIUNADYBUNCH 5:00 (U) (3511 DREAM OF JEANNIE 10 MISTER ROGERS h7)ILOV..tICY 6:30 (12)i17,IOREAMOFJEANNIE (5)0 M'A$N 8:25 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (7)0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA WONDER WOMAN U) 1013-2.1 CONTACT(R (12) 17) BEVERLY HILLEl hurst ' ' - - Trophy Lounge BOWL AMERICA SANFORD 322.8022 180- AIRPORT BLVD. Frankie and Johnny IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIUINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NUMBER 1I4135-CA-I9.K MAUDE 0. NORTON, Plaintiff, vs. LOUIS I. SMITH II a.k.a LOUIS I. SMITH, JR., ROBIN J. SMITH. ALPHA ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. and ELIZABETH U. i&r. Dofenda.ds. EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ---- 9:00 IlL 1:00 PM NO COVER NO MINIMUM REASONABLE PRICES HFJAR ALL YOUR OLD FA VORITES AND JOIN IN THE SINGING AND ENTERTAINING IUY ONE DRINK, GET ONE OF EQUi VALUE FREE WITH THIS COUPON. GOOD 21st a mid FEBRUARY . 1981 One Coupon Per Customer- :IIp.m. 1112:00a.m. NE COUPON PER CUlT M-0:SS P.M. TU 2:11 A. :_."' - - . . - ,, S V S - S Seminole OiIndo -.-.--- ... . NOTICE OF StilT TOt ROBIN J. SMITH Residence Unknown ELIZABETH M. JACK Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on reel property located in Seminole County, FlorIda has been 111.1 against you and you are required to serve a copy Of your written dlfenses,ifany,toitonJAME$p. PANICO, Ill South Maltiand Avenue, Maltiand, Florida 32751, and f lie the orIgInal with the C p1 the abeve styled Court on or before Mardi 31, 1951; citserwlw, a Judgnseit may be entered against you for the relief demandod In the Complaint. WiTNtSSmyhofldantheI it $id Court on the lath day f February, 195%. (SEAL) Arthur H. BeckwIttt, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabbee Deputy Clerk Publish Fib. 19,266. MarCh 1. IL 1911 DRF-124, -. . . . . - Winter Park " - - Noon The Daj Before Publication - Noon Friday ---' , - '-,. 4-Personals - . .- - -- . - kLDERLY CARE. WIll Care for Elderly Person in my home. Call 323-2611. - WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clearwater, Fl. 33518. s.4f & FOUnd _____________________ Lost: Black briefcase w•2 organ manuals. Vic, of Winn Dixie 2nd St. Return to Brim Towers, 519 ist st __________________________ ' Found: Vic Wilson School, Pa. ola. Malmute or Husky.typ, fern, dog. Owner pay ad. 3223061. ___________________ - 'L is having a party. Fm Needlecraft lesson, Free kit & pri:es, Feb. 24. Call ShIrley 322-2694. _____________________________ ___________________________ i8HilpYnd LPN - RN. * Better Living Center, Casselberry. Il-i and--i-fl Shifts. Call for Appointment. 3)95007.' ____________________________ Are you aworking Mother? If so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 323 8124 ________________ ________ -a----.. .. - ------------ e.A-Hsalth&B.euty _______________ -- DMSO As seen on '60 Minutes', 100% pure solvent 16 Oi. $19.95 pIus$1.30 TP&H. Distributed by Nu-Rem, 201-A E. SR Longwood, Fl. 33730. 33962900r333.1flI We ship to any state - SSHAKLEEHERBTABLETS WE DELIVER - fl-lnstructicm - ______________________ Real Estate Classes forming for required courses. AVONBUYOR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 644-3019 ____________________________ Part tIme Carpenters, Plumber, roofer, etc. Auto mech, helpers. Eve., wknds. 322.3V. LPN. Full time 117 P.M. Shift. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. Cabinet Shop Workers nded. All phases. Experienced only need apply. Production Shop. Apply Building No. 3, Sanford Airport. 9 a.m..3 p.m. RETIRED or semi retIred person to help clean retail store mornings, 7:30 to 9:30. See Mr. Powell at Zayre in Sanford or call 131-9940. -. TYPIST-EffIcIent and accurate. Paid medical and pension plans. Handle phone orders, Shorthand preferred, United Solvents. 323-110). ______________________ FACTORY WORKERS Mature, physically fit. Able to learn. Company paid medical and pension plans. United Solvents 332.1400 ___________________________ - Legal Notice BOB M. BALL JR. School of Real Estate IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ' 322.2255 PROBATE DIVISION File Number i1-S3.CP Legal Notice - LUXURY APARTMENTS, Family & Adults section, Poolside 2 Bdmms. Master's Cove Apti. 323.7900. Open on weekends. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ish.reby gIven that lam Deceasid engaged in business at 3477 5. NOTICEOPADM1NISTRATION PrInceton Ave. Sanford Seminole TO ALL PERSONS HAVING County, FlorIda under the tic. CLAIMS OR DEMANDS titious name of TRI.COUNTY AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE TREE SERVICE, and that I intend AND ALL OTHER PERSONS to register said name with the INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: Clerk of the Circuit Court, YOU ARE HEREBY SemInole County, FlorIda In ac NOTIFIED that the ad. cordance with the provisIons of the ministration of the estate of JANE Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: F. OTT, deceased, File Number SI. $,ctio. saso Florida Statutes .53CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, %9 51g. CRAIG TIPPLE Florida, Probate Division, the Publish: January 29, February 5, address of which is Seminole 12. 19, 1951 County Courthouse, Sanford, FL DEE.N 32771. The personal representative of the estate is JON H. GOULD, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR whose address Is 1032$ Woodview SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Circle, Matthews, N. C. The name PROBATE DIVISION and address of the personal FIle Number IS.SIS-CP representative's attorney are set forth below. DIvision Probate All persons having claims or IN REt ESTATE OF BLANCHE ABIGAIL NORMAN demands against the estate are Deceas.d required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF CLAIMS OR DEMANDS THIS NOTICE, to fIle with the AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE clerk of the above court a written Within three months from the statement of any claim or demand time of the first publication of Ihis they ma? have, Each claim must notice you are required to file with be in writing and must indicate the the clerk of the Circuit Court of basis for the claIm, the name and SemInole County Florida Probate address of the creditor or his agent Division, the address of which is or attorney, and the amount SemInole County Courthouse, claimed. it the claIm Is not yet Sanford, FL, a wrItten statement due, the date when it will become of any claim or demand you may due shall be stated. if the claim is have against the ancillary estate contingent or unliquidated, the of BLANCHE ABIGAIL NOR. nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the MAN, deceased. security shall be described. TM Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis for the claimant shall deliver sufficient claim, the name and address of the copies of the claim to the clerk to enable th. clerk to mail one copy nIIa. a, . hi. ••• aê W n "''1 to each personal repceseOfatl. and the amount claimed. If the All persons interested in the claim is not yet due, the date when estate to whom a copy of this it wilt become due shall be stated. Notice of Administration has been It the claIm Is contingent c'r I mailed are required, WITHIN terliquidated, the nature of the THREE MONTHS FROM THE uncertainty shall be stated. lithe1 DATE OF THE FIRST cIaimiasecured.th.s.curityshall PUBLICATION OF THIS be desoribed. The claimant shall NOTICE, to file any Objections deliver uflIclent copies of the they may have that challenge the claim to the clerk to enable the validity of the decedent's will, the clerk to mail one Copy to each qualifications of the personal personal representatIve, representative, or the venue or ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS iurlsdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND NOT SO FILED WILL BE OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED FOREVER BARRED. WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Doted February 9 1951 Date of the first publication of iDougias Slenstrom this NotIce of Administration: As Personal RepresentatIve Feb. 17, 1951. Of the ancillary Estate of . H. Goula Blanche Abigail Norman As Personal Representative Deceased of the Estate f sDougia Stenstrom Jane F. Ott Attorney Deceased STEN5TR0M, MCINTOSH, ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL JULIAN, COL.BERT I REPRESENTATIVE: WHIGHAM. PA. Richard B. Owen, P.A. P.O. Box P.O. Box 26 Sanford, Fl 3277% Casselberry, Florida 32101 Telephone: 305-332.2171 Telephone: (305)5345700 Publish Feb. 12. IS, 911 Publish Fib. 9, 26. 1981 DEF-Il DEF.11l '- - -- I Room Apt., near downtown, $193 mo. 5100 deposit. 3223119 Nice One Bedroom, Furnished. W.w Carpet, Air, $195. Mo, No pets. 323-9040 31A-Duplexes NEW DUPLEX-Wooded area, all appliances, inside util, Carpeted, air, patio, $351 mo. 331-IllS after 3:30 p.m. 231 W. Acorn Lane in Oak Arbor, ',, ml. North SR 427 off Longwood.Lake Mary Rd. - .__ Carpets, stove, refrigerator, AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5175 Big agency little fee Corner of 20th & French Your future our concern dishwasher, $350. Crank Construction and Realty Reator 530-4041. 3 BDRM .1 Bath Campeted$350. per mo. 333.9I39or (305)546.9470 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 322.2611 or 13%. 9993 and a friendly advisor will help you. Auto Repair ASSOCIATES With lift. Former Gas Station. if you don't tell people, how are they goIng to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 333.2611 or 131.9993. for nt LONGWOOD tNorth) 250-5001000 sq. ft. from $79.00 month includes dec. Call $626172. 40-Condominiums 2 Brm'Tflath, Living and Dining mm., Kitchen fully equipped, Laundry room, washer and dryer included. Screen.d.in back porch,' with - Shopping Center- in Orange City. 1st, last and Sec. required, Call Jeanie 574-142. NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll fInd him listed in our Business Service Directory. La. Jima c.ma. Lakefront living from $26,900 1I% INTEREST NATE OPEN DAILY Il-S 17.92 to Florida Ave. ¼ Mi. West Park Place Assoc. Inc., Realtors I ' ' - ,-.,. V . - . Janted __________________________ Plumbing Iheating work wanted. Lake Mary, Longwood, Casselberry, Sanford. Repoirs, new comm. ret. 3320442 anytIme. a______ 24-Busirels OPVOflUnftIS$ -'--- Looliing for a "New Carei Grimm & Associates is looking for youi Experlonci not Necessary, To learn more cometo3WE.lstSt.,Sanford, Mon. 7:00 p.m., for Info. 323. 9076. We are In the buelnoss helping people. ______________________ If you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you have ned of, read all our went ads every day. ______________________ SALE or TRADE Paper Delivery Route. Earn $114.71 (Or 1 day a wk. Price $3,200 or trade (of something of equal value. Sanford arso. 112.2217. '-.-.. --- YOUR INVESTMENT SUR. ROUNDS YOU,,,in this lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Brick Home with 7 acres of producing grove plus much much more. $175,000. ITSABARGAIN.2Bdrrn,ibath on corner Lot zoned corn mercial. Good condition, 122.900. PAISLEY-Mobileorhomesite, 24 acresoff St. Rd. 17. 305349. 565$ or 37) 0.4)7. ________________________________ ____________________________ 4)-44jj ___________________________ VAHA.2)1Cjn, HOnII LOW Down Payment Cash for you Itt Will build on your lot or our lot. Y EnterprIse, Inc. Model Inc:RaItor 5444013 Must Sili"In 30 days. 3 B*m., 1½ B on large, fenced lot wPaneled family mm. Many extras. Assumable 9½% mortgage. 512,900. 322.1230 ofter 6 anytIme wkends. By Owner, 3 Berm, 1½ beth, Fam. Rm., Lge. Lot. Assum. able mortgage, 110's. 322-5107 Aft 6, anytIme wknos. B*m, 1 bath house in se Orlando. Trade for house In Sanford, Call 1-174.30.., Get Cash Buyer's for a small Investment. Place a low cost ClasSIfied ad (or results. 323. '3511 or iii.e.es S - - -- 207 E. 25th st. 47-Real Estate Wanted '--'--------' .- I I 2601 SANFORD AVENUE __________________________ II ALL FLORIDAREAtTy OF SANFORD REALTOR MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath in the Pinecrest Area. ideal for Starters or retirees. $36,900. i STE N STRO REALTY Associates Wanted. lvi REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAPt ANYONE IN THE SANFORDAREA Hii'OId Hal Realty REALTORS, MLS - COUNTRY LIVING Mobilo ibeautiful acre off St. Rd. 421. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath with home on 3235774 Day or Night LAKE MARY. 3 Bdrm., 1½ Bath, Family Rm with recessed lights. Large utility room, fenced yard. Must see. JUST LISTED Country 3 Bdrm near Lake Markham. BeautIfully decorated with pine Interior. Extra large fenced yard. Oak trees. $41,900. INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. inexpensive 3 Bdrm., nice location, Owner will hold mortgage. Only 532.510. large rooms. Owner will finance. 525.9001 EXECUTIVE HOME 3 2 bath energy efficient hornet Forest.landscaped lot on 3 beautiful acrest All the ii trail 5100.0001 SUPER 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home with large eat.in kitchen, fenced yard, Fla. rm 1, near golf courset $$9.lSOt JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm, I bath home In quiet anal CHA, patio, utility shed, nicely Iandscapedi Many extrast $42,910. YESTERDAY'S PRICE. Attractive 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 concrete block, family mm., Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, choice location, fenced yard. next to Mayfair Country Club. Selling below market at Select your lot, floor plan & $43,400. interior decor I Quality constructed by Shoemaker for LAKEFRONT $45,100 & upt Open Saturday BeautIful lakefront residential 10:30.1:00 & Sun. Noon.Sl site In area of fin. Homes. CALL JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 lath. Family Pm., Eat.in KItchen, Low, Low Down payment. Owner will hold mortgage $36,900. CALL 323-5774 HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 531.1733 2561 Park 322-2420 323 ANYTIME 2121 French -2222 Lk. Mary Blvd 323 -6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Servic, PORZ$ flAil! Ret. Real Islete Briber suiesi 322.6170 LAKE MARY 7 Rental houses I commercial building. $50,000 package price. Owner will hold, 52.500 Down no Qualifying. 10 Acres Osteen Fenced. $30,000. Just Listed. 2 Bdrm, I bath, block, nicely landscaped, spacious living rm. Good assumable. $28,500. REALTORS 1617W. 1st St. 3227912 o55u5 R REALTY -': . REALTOR,MLS 2211 $ French Suite 4 Sanford -- 47.A-Mortgages Bought & SkI __________________________ ___________________ We pay cash (or 1st 1 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic.. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. RobInson, 422.2916. ------ -. - Men's Roller Skates, size 5, Ridell 1. Black 1977 Kowaseki, .450. 323 617%. __________________________ Safari Truck Cap. 5 ft. Fleet Side. Good Condition, $75. 322. 7525 Aft. 6 p.m. LINED WRANGLER JACKETS $21.99 Each. Army Navy Surplus 210 Sanford Ave. 322 5791 TWIN SIZE Rollaway bed Reasonable 323 5361 Afternoons S Ft. Bar for Sale or Trade. 137SorBestOlfer 3230035 Renta Pin Ball Machine for your home. Unlimited games for low monthly rate. Mr. PInBall, $310915. LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Center moved to 7923 S. Orlando Or., Sanford Plaza, across from Burger King. Formerly Village ShOP. zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, Monograms, etc. Assume Balance of 134.50 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 322.9411. . . -- - ' -- . Get Cash uyeri"ir a bmali Ifl' vestment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 332361% or 131.9993. 1971 Singer Futura Fuiiy auto, repossessed, used very rt time. Original $593, abl. SICI or $21 mo.Agent3396304 --________________ Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded With good buy for you. 5 Pc. Dining Pm Set, Dresser's. Chest of Drawers, Living Pm. Furn., Washer, Dryer, Misc. 323 5455 New Walnut Bookcases from $79. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1797 S. of Sanford. 327 1721. - - - rr.is CASH FOR CARS 75AVars - ------ ' 701 S rrench 323 7831 '' ---- _____________ Fully Van Dodge 1971 Customized 20.000 original rniles,CB,AM FM. Auto Smell S. Captains chairs. double bed. AC. Call 6608098. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. I ,nile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will holc a public AUTO AUCTIOP' every Wednesday ,it 5pm It'! the only one U lc'rid.i You set trip reserved prici' t,.all w.)e 7558311 for fur thpr details. 1979 Ford Custom Van. Low mileage, 302 engine, C6 Trans. Loaded with many extras, 59,900. Call alter 8. 322 8577 Gold, Silver, CoIns. Jewelry, fOil r0u5 metals, KOK0MO Tool Co. 915 W. 1st St. 323-1100. OPEN SAT.9A.M. 101P.M. in 1973-6 cyl. Van. Runs good. Std. shift. Good work van 51.000. Ph.3230178. ___________- 75 Eldorado C.lddy A I New p4uhlt, Ilaby Blue .iiid V,h,le 13.000 3226.417 Aft 6pm - 76-i-Auto Parts Antiques-Oriental Rugs Music Boxes-Slot Machines 3732101 Bridges Antiques -- 76 Camero. 305 Auto. AM FM. PS. ('B. AC, Tilt Wheel Asking 13.395 0.115 - Reconditioned flatteries $19.95 AOKTIREMART 322 7410 7113S. French ________ '' 70-Swap & 3 Bdrm. 1 bath house in SE Orlando. Trade for house in Sanford. Call 1.576.2010. - - ________ WANT ADS AWE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER --- - 77-Junk Cars Removed _________ Ford 71 LTD Stereo PS. PB. Air. Nw Tires, one owner 51.000 322 5171 ___________________________ -. Top Dollar Paid for Junk 8. Used cars, trucks 8. heavy equip mont, 372 5990. - _________________________ ---- . - BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From5l0to$Soormore Call 322.1624. 322 4,460 .Just Results? _I_ - WANTED USED CARS 6. TRUCKS 323 2900 41005 17.92 - __________________________ The Evening Herald Classilied Ads otter no fancy claim. - - __________ WE BUY USED FURNITURE & Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 3225721. . . - or Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92, Soot Sanford 322 8721. s. - ',,. ttuyOld Postcards. Books, Dolls, Tools, Linens, Lamps, Cos. tume Jewelry. Also Modern items. Karlov, 6888495. . _________ - 'l - CONSULT OUR ' BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING , 1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 54-Garage Sales ------ ______________________________________________ ______________________________________________ Carport Sate. Sat. 9 5. 219 Hayes Dr. Motorcycle, $150 + lots of misc. items. ____________________________ - -. - . -. 57-A'---Guns&Arnmo .- ------ -. - Gun Auction, March 22. Sanford Auction: 373.7340. Con signment or pre Auction Est,. _________________________ ____________________ ____________________________ _____________________________ PIANO Excellent Condltion,$500 Call 3235036 ____________________________ _______________________________ DO YOU HAVE A Piano that's notbeingused?Tradeitinona new refrige, washing machine, or other needed appliance, BOB BALL Music Center I Western Auto. 323.2255 or 322. °' Condition. Available for seeing before buying, 322.9236. Beautiful Old Accordian & Case. Made in Italy, $200. Hannah Music Inc., 2610 HIawatha Ave. ____________________________ Equipfllent ____________________________ . _ - - - Office Desk and Equipment for Sale. Supply is lImited. Noil's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. .92So.ofSanford.322$721 ' L o uMY0us: e: .* ______________________________________________ .1" _-'- - _ _ - I - Custom Draperies _____________________________ RICHARD'S HANGUP Draperies, Verticals, Blinds 4721626 ---COMPLETE TAX SERVICE. 3SYrs.Exp. L1JE Small business bookkeeping, 565 per mo. Call for details FenCe eves. I Sat. 331-6555. -_ -, _________________ ANYTHtN0i5FIp4tE Chain lini for security. Rustic AirConditioning wood ists I 2nds. Post & rail Fr .Ejt. .$34 S132 __ Call Chris for heating, refrIq., 41U AC. Water Coolers. Mis. Any - time3237786 i4iuIk & . WeathertlteConstructiin AlumInum SIdIng I Soffit Free Estimates 333-0429 Aluminum Siding & nitord - I I I Trees • Lake Monroe • Sewer & Water • Canal 70 BeautIful Lots Horse Stables • Parks • Established SubdMsion • Tennis Frontage wl$75,000-$150000OO Homes • Private Roads • 20 Acres MultiFamily • Serviced by Deltona Corp. PREVIEW: February 21-27, 12-6 p.m. • Large Courts • TERMS OF SALE: $2,500.00 Sale Day • Bal. of 25% at Closing • Bal. @ 12% for 5 Years • Cash Discount -15% DIRECTIONS: Take -4 to Deltona Exit - Turn Left and Follow SIgns. 3 MIles to Stone Island Estates on Lake Monroe, Write or Call Today for your FREE Color Brochure (305) 8623363 I I I I II I I I I I Glenn A. Blackmore, Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co. Inc., Broker P.O. Box 1328 • Longwood, FIa. 32750 I I • • On Property Auction Under Tent I Rain or Shine I • ____ ____ Pet Services ___________________________ Groominq. Poodles & 5mM, breed'. Cut 8. Shicinpon. 510 Eve and Sun Apt'. 33% 5191 C'og Janitorial _____________________________ ___________ LIMAENTERPRISES Janitorial. Lawn Maintenance, ResComm., etc. Reliable, Peas. 531 1191. pin Bali Repair ____________________________ ______________________________ We Repair Most Maks At Low Rates Mr. Pinball,5310908 - I.aiscaping - ' , Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 322S752. Wallpapi'r tianqiniq service Relert'rict's. ic I Est 8671141 Atle, fir'., 869 .1005 rrp _______ . -_ Boirding & Groomlflg ______________________________ ' rtouseswivesCleaningServk( Personalized, fast dependable Regular or I time basis Wedowashwindows 677.5591 .Irns mven'98n* Remodeling & Repair, Dry WI.. Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. Aluminum Application Service. .0.Balint,323-4532, 322.1665. Alumn. I vinyl siding. loffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, Garage so full there's no room for gutters.339-1751eves thecar? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH, 322 2611or Let a Classified Ad help you find 393 more room for storage. Classified Acts find buyers fast. Heliman Painting I Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to SenIors. $34 $490. Refer, Beauty ____________________ EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 333.2611 or $319993. J'S PAPERHANGING 34 rs. Exp. Work guaranteed. Llc.FreeEst.562.4947. ,. Screen Rooms So ot - '_ ash, Tree Trim, Garage,I Small Business clean ups. qeasonable, Anytime 323-5836. - For Site Used office eqpt Desk, filing cab & chairs- Many items to choose from. Noll's FurnIture Satvage, I? Sanford 3228721 9?. - For a Job well done In any type of House Cleaning, Apts.. a. Small Offices, IncludIng new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 p.m. 7p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 904383-1561. " AnumSoHit&FacI Painting & PaPerhanging ____________________ - - Cleaning 1n Tax Service TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty 322 57 Nook. 5)9 E. - , 11 .%'.ori',' (,,ilo Ar n's. AT ,Irid S7c Mc' rio honey other ' iwo Applc.itons ii-, phone Travel Trailer 2$'. Fully self iu 3)9 container'. Air, patio door-------loaded. Sacrifice for cash Mercedes 1980 210D. Showroom Orange City Country Village. coed Under w,irraoty Must 2300 Graves Ave. Lot 347C s,'ll (131 SIRS 6'I 8659 Cedar St. No calls. - Trade ________ ___ 1979 Dodge Dipiomal Auto,, Air. Estra Clean 53.815 1976 Mercury Monarch Ghia. loaded. Extra Clean 12.680 1972 javlin SST. 6 cylinder. Alo Ar 11995 1968 Camero SI 995 322 5162 Aft 6 l.%'knds 322 1Q94. Dealer ___ 75-Recreational Vehicles BUY . ' ________ Estate Commercial & Residential AuClions & Ap p'asats Call Dell's Auctiøn 3235670. , 68Wanted tO -------_, or . , 50% Off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding, Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 5. of Sanford. 372 5721. - ------ - -______ 72.Auctjofl CALVES FOR SALE &BABYCHICKS 349.S92 - - - -- ---.---- ________ -________________________ 59-Misical Merchandise Si-Household _S,!.Furnftui ' - I DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE: I I I I I - ' 0-MisceIlaneous for Sale T'_ XMAS , STONE ISLAND ESTATES I . - I .IhI. I i A I I I I I SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 28 • 11:00 A.M. I I 70 Homesltes • Sewer & Water • 20 Acres MultiFamIly I I I - EQUIPMENT AUCTION Sal., Feb. 21. 1000A.M. 20 Farm tractors, Massey. Ford, International. Case & John Deere, Case backhoe, JENKINS FURNITURE CO. sideloader. forklift, air 205 East 25th Street compressor. Ford 8. GMC 2 Sanford, Florida 32771 Ton tine winch trucks, Chevy I 323 0951 ton ladder truck. International _________________ loader & backhoe 33.14 In. 52-Appliances ternational Bulldozer TD e, & many more items arriving daily. MICROWAVE SPECIAL Brand New. push button control has prone. Originally 5619. 24 Trucks to be sold to the balance 5395. 119 montt.ly. highest bidder. ,,j)V51j NO RESERVES REF. REPO. 16 Cu. ft. frost free. NO BUY BACKS Orig. $529, now S2OS or $19 mo. Includes 73 Ford dump. Dodge Agent 339 diesel, 220 Cum'mins unit, 2 ladder trucks, Ford 10 wheel icenmore parts, service, used chassis cab, garbage truck. washers. MOONEY APPLI. Ford dump, Chevy 1 ton dump. ANCES 323 Land Rover, 74 Dodge 'a ton 4*4,2 Dodge pickups,? Ford Washer repo. GE deluxe model. tori vans, GMC ~ ton van, Sold crig $10935. used short International 311 Diesel time Qal $119 tlor $1935 mo. tractor unit & others. These 339 truckshavebeenstored& may -_ need working on. 53TV.RadStet'e0 ON VIEW SALE DATE ONLY '' Consignments accepted daily. TV repo IV" Zenith. Sold orig. DAYTONA AUTO 5.493 75 n. $183 16 or $17 mo. Aqenl 339 8386 AUCTION __________________________ HwyV7 Daytona Beach 90.4-2551311 PANASONIC GIANT SCREEN TV, 6 SQ. FT. REMOTE _J,,, CONTROL. SAVE $1,400. NOW 5951. 625.6555 ANYTIME. . TV'S FOR RENT Color & Black & white. Free delIvery & pIckup Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323 2770 - ______ _______ Good Used TV'5,$25&up Iuit s _______ MILLERS 2bI9OnIando Or. Ph. 322 0352 iI . ...... . _______________ 24 HOUR.322-9283 WILSON-MAIER FURNITURE ________________________ 3II.3ISE.FIRSTST. 322S622 r I I ---- 62.A Farm Equipment Queen size sleepers bi Devilie. Was $629, Now NolI's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17-92 S of Sanford. 3275721 Upright Antique. $300. Excellent SANFORD-ByOWNER 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 321.0275 or d'U.SSOO. -- ._ WC buy equity in Houses. apartments, vacant land and IN. LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS, P.O. Box Sanford. Fla. 32771. 322.4741. ___________________________ Behind in payments? Tran. sferred? Need quick sale? Call us Harold Hall Realty Inc., Realtor. 323.5774. I913FRENCHAVE. ______________ - -__________________ 1971 Buick 2 Door LaMans Clean, good hire', easy on gas Price 11.295 309W 3rd OR COME IN (2OtttST), SAPI COQ(% ________________________ __________________________ BEEF CALVES Weanedhelfers. bulls steers $120 up. Cows I slaughter beef Delivery avail. (904)749_1755, __________________________ - i 323 -7388 323-3203 - -- -' Peultry 67-Li Vestock. _________________ - ' STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322 4991 Eves: 323 4302,3495100,322.1959 Multiple Listing Service offer - _______ ______ Volkswagen '73 Super Rele. I Speed. lqoodtires, yellow and Black Looks and runs great 60.000 mi $1,995 or best Ph 831 nt CALLUS FIRST SO' tREL MARE withnew 16T American made Western saddle. All tack included. Rides English or Western. Best offer 3495912. - I YAMAHA USED FURNITURE - _______________ . NEED ROOM? This) Bdrm, bath has over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Living Area, Flrptace, car peting and location. $55,000. ______ ______ - _____ 190 No 17 92. Lcriqe'ooii 831 9J03 ANTIQUES BEAUTIFUL MALE Beagle Puppy. Tricolor. $30 CaII6OIS71O - -t 1 - TOP PRICES PAID FOR ___________________ - - - __ 42Qle Homes I ___________________ I See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front 8. rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3$O3OrlandoDr. 3235200 7~.7is __ VA & FHA Financing __________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ 51A-Funilture 43-1_Ots &Acreage - ,5/ f ______ 78-W)tOrCYCIeS 'NEED CASH?' ______ _______ I _________ - -Pe-Suppties ii - - ______-. F'TL..j] REAL ESTATE REALTOR.3227495 - - nie huntin 5 pretty good, OUr thefindin'iskinda'POOrlY,..'til ____-- 323-7832 Eves, 322 0612 S.. afla - 21Situations Call Bart FILL DIRT&TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Flirt 3237360 ________________ TOO ø' ____ li-Antiques W1AJ'Z 'C RUB'P '' DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY, Double wide Moolle Homeono + acres. Country living grow your own. Lawn Garden 62- E.VERY \/tITOR I' OMPIJ)! BUT I HVEN 1 )4EIRP P NEW JOHE bINCE Ti4E. CP'5PETERI WON A., CWURMET TO ET / A Buy that's best In 20 West. Now only 137,900. 3 Bdrm. l'.'t Bath with Cent. HA and other + features. Call SUNLANO 3 Bath Home on large lot. Fenced Back, Family rm with room for additional Bath. storage room. Neir 4 Toes 544a.m.., ' tO ACRES WOODED, Farmton area. $25,000 Terms. SANFORD 2 Bdrm house recently remodeled. 530.000 with $2.000 down. Owner holding. ___________________________ 37DlndImtrII STENSTROM HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH instead of seldasi uUd Hostess Gifts. 322.4357, MULTIPLE L1STINfl REALTOR CHEF! ThpTitD' Reg Real Estate Broker 120N.I',,rkAv 3226123 -- Good location, Aft. 6p.m. 3270216. txMri.nced or SECURITY GUARDS. Full and pirt.time. Mature courteaus and conclenticus. Able to dial with the public. Night work. For appointment call Orlando 511.7543 9 am. to 12:00 Noon only. Monday thru Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer ,,5? 37CForL, REAL ESTATE Ru Ity. R.a Itors 2565 Park Drive rn-i ,iAioiirREALTY nc 75.44$. French Ave. 373 0231 333.5353, 333.0779, 312-3777 ____________________________ We save time & money 3 Bdrm. CHA. New Carpet, convenient to downtown, 5293 COMPUTER OPERATOI Mn, Call 323.1543. Delphi system, Ilte bakg. $4.0I tv. & ben. PIX OPERATOR Good phoni 32-Houses Unfurnished voice, accurate typIng, ox cellent posItion. Near' Mayfair Country Club. 3 INVOICE CLERK Shippin P B.drm, 2 Bath, Family Rm., dept. AR-AP exp. sies up 4 CHA, Fenced Yard on Curdeben. sac, $400. 3326932. ASST MGI. Retail exp. 5150 ti start AttractIve 3 Bdrm, 1½ Bath. MGI TRAINEE Restauran Cent HA, Fenced Yard, backgrevnd. Learn all phases . Fireplace, screened porch, MACHINIST Read blueprints $353 Mo. + Sec. 3236510. xp. on Iridgep.rts. $7.10 hr & up. LONGW000SANF0R0 Brand LUMBER YARD PIRSOPI 3 Bdmrn3 Bath, ww, rapes,applIanCe5.2 car, tam. :umber knowledge S fertlI? exp. $140 up. mm., pool & tennis Included. CASHIERS Several needed, al Kids I. pets OK. $475. Fur shINs. Isp. or will train. fished $530. Call 343.3937. WAITRESSES, COOKS, 3 Bdmm, 1.5 Bath, Cent. HA, DISWASHIRS ExteVsive TraIning FuiltIme Office Supper?. IRA National Referrals S Heme Warranty Program. 'Seminole, Orange & Velusla MLS 'Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper & Maglzlae Advertising. FInest Office Facilities. Prsf$ssienal, CongenIal & Succ99stui Associates as yeor Care9r Partners. If you want te list and sill, Nobely Does It Better-I Call Herb Stenstrem em Lee Albright at 332.24$ fer a friendly and cesfldontlal In. terv low tsday and dIscover the IEfferorscet OSTEEN, Small 2 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new apptj. ances. Fenced, Lot 72x159,5. $16,500. 323.0417. ______________________ E ALT V )urlshed apartments far- Senior Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., J, Cowan. No phone calls. TIYUSRIST lust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leader-i WeOffer: Largest listing inventery in Seminole County MLS Service., Lic. Real Estate Broker 78lOSanfordAve, _______________________ 321.07Sf O0kJ0%d0 11-Apsrtments Furnished TIME IS MONEY DIvision IN REt ESTATE OF JANE F. OTT, IAcme near New Hospital, GC2. $22,400. Nice Apartment W.w Carpet, Air, $173 No pets. 3239040 Lakefront. EXPERIENCED Class C Waste Waler Operator. Established growing private firm has opening for immediate placement. Good salary, fringes & excellent working conditions. Contact Big Cypress Service Co., Inc. 1263 Airport Rd. North, Naples, Fl. 33942 or call Mr. Mikol (513) 775-0035. NOW I EE WHY 1ME POC BINE MOVE IN! 61b ALL I 'LL BET YOU'VE BIP46E'E' 1O'T WRMIE.R VIITOR HP'NPb l't-RN PIZZA. 1JPPOE Thursday. Feb. 19, 1981-3 B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. with Malor Hoopte OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-Houses vper wiring. Are you a full time driver with a part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you. Desk Clerk. Apply In Person Holiday Inn of Sanford on th - Pilno' & Organ Instruct ion. Master of Mysic Degree. Studio in Sanfo,d. 6750603. in$oy country living? 2 Bonn apts. Olympic $5. Pool. Shenandoah VIllage. Open ,.s. 323-2926. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1-2 Bedroom Apts. from $220. Located 17.92 just South of Ptrporl Blvd. in Sanford. All .jIts. 323-5510. -______________________ Spur of ttiemomentbabyslttifli. DayS NIØt.323.9346 Dental Secmetary.receptionliIt wanted for growing practici This lob requires solid clerlci skills, combined wIth genuIne desire to work with and serve people. Applicant must be enthusiastic energetic, productive, alerl career minded and sincere Medical or Dental experienc needed. PositIon is full time S.. S days a week, Excellent op portunity with good salary aix benefits. Call Lorraine foi appointment at 323-6612. _____________ I SUNLAND 3 Bdrm. 15, Lge HOUSE For Sale by Owner. As Screen Porch, Swimming II or will renovate. Corner lot. pool, $34,900. Bill Maliczowski, 332. 4750 for appt. pEALTOR 322-7953. Eves. 322. LOCATION location Location, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home with Mile Home with 3 Acres, fireplace, Water to air concleared. $37M0diton W". Call now, Open House Sunday Osteen. 10 Acres. $27,500. IS. 2416 Maple. BATEMAN REALT 3G-ApartmefltS Unfurnishec - WANT ADS ARE BLACK & WHITE AND READ ALL OVER .. EXCELLENTCHILDCARE bymatur.ladyinmyhome Call 333.5339 _____________________________ CONVENIENCE STbRE CLERK Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanford area. Meet MANY single, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising withpicturesandd.tallsabout you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN AD. VERTISE FREE, Men pay $25.00 for 10 Weeks. Ph. 713. 4121 aft. S p.m. _____________________________ ------- Day Care with family sum roundlngs. Meals included. TLC. Very reas. 3fl.1056. WANTED: Mature person to answer phone I babysit 19 mo. old in my home Mon.-Frl. $4, $30 wa.. Your child welcome. Refer. 373.1363 Aft. 6. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicel" All ages 8. Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651, Winter Haven, Fla. 33610. _____________________________ 6-Child Care --. 3223553 Dietary AIde Experienced Preferred. Apply at Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd St. Discover MInIatures-MIckey 6. Mini Show. Orlando Hyatt, Feb. 21, 10-5; Feb. 22, 12.5. Admission 52. - ----- ROOM FOR RENT Printer for in House Shop, Off-set, Dark Room, and Striping Experience a Must. Excellent Company benefits. Send Resume to P.O. Box 2536, Sanford. Fia. 37711 - Sacrif Ice. 2 Choice burial spaces In Oaklawn Memorial Park, $200 ea. 3224076. - desire and ambition. Serious only Call 5142056. _________________________ __________________________ _________________________ ________ ____________ ________________ 12SPSCIII NotIs -Ce,iterie ______________ , Wonder what to do with Two? Soil One The quick, easy WantAd way. The magic wwi-' 261) or 531.9993. UNEMPLOYED? Never again If you have sincere - I _________________ $600 monthly possible working from home. Send self addressed stamped envelope and 2Scto Continental H, Box 14703 Orlando, FIa. 32507. DEADLINES Sunday - & 1-4. No phone calls please. . . Reas. wkly I. SANFORD monthly mates. Util inc. Kit 500 0611. Adults 5.417553, Restaurant Help Wanted-MInImh wage, must be nest & clean. Apply in person 7a.m. to 6 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 44 RATES Inns. .................SOcSIkli 3 consecutive tUnes, : : HOURS ..UN. ,42C -lconsecutivetlmes S:30 P.M. 800 AM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10consecutjvifnis,37ca line' SATURDAY 9Noon 3 Lines Minimum $2.00 minimum 41Houses 29-Rooms - PRODUCTION MANAGER Auto parts rernanufactui'ing Co. production isp. required. Room at the top. Reply P.O. Box 1570, Sanford. Fl. 322 -2611 83 -9993 _______________________ 4$S)ED DEPT. FRIENDS (7J?2012o CLASSIFIED ADS IN Ut ESTATE OF VICTOR HENRY OLLEY, aka CL) 0 0000 MORNING AMERICA 3$-Iblpn - IN THI CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pile Number Il-U-Cr TV 10:00 - ADDAROOMCARPENTRY Kilhens, family rms., minor repairs. block & concrete a. (sI class Painting IS yrs loCal references. 322.2346 or 6256966. GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry, roof ing, painting. Lic. Bonded I Guaranteed Free EstImates 333-94, - - Remodeling LARGE TREE INSTALLItR Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 365 550), - Lawn& Garden SIN'vice _________________________ - Remodedng Specialist. - Wehanidlethe WtioleltalIof Wai - - B. E, Link Const. 3224029 I ____________________ Classified Ads will always give you more Much . Much I More than you expect. - . . 'EiflOCli(lliv44dble k_ Roofing ________________________________ Ii ________________________________ ROOFING 8. ROOF 14 IPAI R Sot All typesof Mason Work. all kind'., commercIal 6. No job too large or too small residential- Working in area 372 15$) or 323 6774 since 1954. Lic- & bonded. 339 _____________________________ Hone Repairs ____________________________ - I Mni•U-Lo Sandblastlng Remodeling I Carpentry Repair, screen rooms & NEW Concrete Buildings. all SOMEONE SOMEWHERE sizes$7OIup.Atl4ISRI6. I. repair. Phone 3230136, 327. WANTS JUST WHAT YOU 4 Industrial Park. 3230041 DON'T NEED ANYMORE, 3103 after 1p.m. WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE SALE Nurslngcenfor CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, -_ 5 plumbing, elec., roofing, ml. arpsniry - OUR RATESARE LOWER exterior paintIng, (akeviewf4ur'.incjCen, walipapering, tile work, 9l9E.SetondSt,S,antorct cement work, chimney Richard'sCarpsntry 372 6707 cleaning, Lic. Insured I 323 Sill re1!imaies Bonded. Free Est. Call Paul II 531.1019. Repair work our Painting Caramiiic Ills specIalty. ____________________ SANOBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 332 4799, SANFORD - _________ Spray Painting _____________ - - -- cio Rear ____________________________ Ql,.iALlTV AT A FAIR PRICE. Gen. Repairs I improv. I? yns locally. Senior Disc. 323230$. Comm & Rt'sidenhial Surtace prepared. Roof, windows. shrubs covered frorp over spray. 10 yrs in Fla 3.49 5317. __________________ _________________ ___________________ MEINTZER TILE Newur repair, leaky shower%our p.cialty, 25 yrs. E*p. -. - C'rnplele Home Repair'. & iem(xlellng. I',iil.tinc, room additions, drywall. etc 70 yrs CXP. Call 3)1 5091 eves. JOE'S LAWN &1R VICE Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Any Size Lawn. 323 7)23 ____________-__-TRIANGLE LAWN SVC SERVICE WITHCARE PHONE 323.7444 -- , Small home repairs. p.ineling. remodeling Free estimates All work guar 331 8465 Professional Painting- Ex Iet'ior Interior. Remodeling. Lic..lns. FreeEst,l. III 311?. House Painter lit CP '.'. reasonable prices IS year'. • K,IOIB Holt 373 5759 .lnylime alter s - Tax&Accountlng Services I - For Businesses and Individuals. EIzabe-lh A Grindle C PA. 377 116S _____________________________ _____________________________ Specialty Contractors. carper: Iry repairs, painting, wall Tree Service coverings, dry wall work. All types laminates & cab(ntmy, House Painting interior 5. cx terloml Gutter Work. Over 10 Mason repairs I concrete Tree Service. Yrs. Experience. United TriCounty finishings. 331 Trimming, removil, clearing, Painters. Aft. S pm. $31 hauling Free Eil 333 ___________________ GWALTNEY JEWELER 701 5. Park Ave. 337_6109 -._ - cncmt. lM'N,QUALlTY OPERATION 9 yrs. exp. Patios, Driveways, etc.WayneBeil.372 liti Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Qualitywork.Noiobtoosmall. Best prices, Free Est. Eve's. alt. 6 Tom 322 531$. Horsesiioe1, Hors.shooing.Trimming DaveSmith Morningsl22 3$3$ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 322.241%. Paintlng& .Paparhanglng - __________ ____________________________ Tree Service - Trimming. removing & landscape Free Estimat.. John C. Harper Tree Service. 323 0213. ____________ Painting & Paperhanging Small Commercial, Rejidential pre.EsI.la.m.to 11p.m. Call Mac 3236376 A. J- Slzemore Tree Service Lic.BQnded 2IYrs Eap, FreeEt. Firewood 527$ Eves 323 2345 �41111— Ev.nlng BLON DIE (WHATA HORRl.E ) Herald, Sntord, Fl. Thursday, Feb. it, 011 I DREAMED MR.Orfl.4Eg5 CALM w1.J,HONEV.. 0H,YEH?WEL.L,TELLlT FlREDMEA4DE(ILEDME 'U KJHECANT TO W DREAM! 70 DEVILS I5L0 00 \ .. —. ., ' . .) ... /"T'C"s (/ /'". I ...iiiutHffU 2-If BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker I HAVE A RULE AGAINST FEEPIN6O65 LOOK AT 141M WATCH YOU EAT THAT / OH, ALL RIGHT !iFF.' I'VE &or ON KET (A4I CIIN HIDDEN ______ AT THE TABLE STEAK / z- .,tiiiliIlI1I IN Pa Answer to Previous Puzzle 39 1 Courtyard Superman's a ___ girl 6 Father (tat.) J 1 FT 11 Matriculate 40Nounsuffixi idal 13 Jewish 42 Russian river I- t ! ascetic 44 Eon 11 auIcu t 7 14 Program 45 European gulf II I I L I :j 15 New York 46 Jewel $ T I v i N N. N Scale city 47 Canadian IINCIIA$$ETJ A0K - 16 Take (ii) capital 3r t i IA I 17 Hippie's home 50 Lizard lit 1E 19 Sodium 53 Of nerves ILLQ.1A _____ H E U I - ILI] Tf0 V I 0 0I it chloride BlSenssswith ' A s*o (abbr) tongue 20 Pennsylvania 55 Antique car 10 Spanish 34 Gap pOrt 56 Ales currency (p1.) 35 Compass 22 Before (prefix) 12 Northern point 23 Not so much DOWN European 37 Papal envoy 24 Totals 13 Well 38 More equal lAmity 26 Wearing visualized 39 Aft. nation 2 Persian cat apparel 18 Armenian Sierra__ 28 Musical pair 3 Cowardly mountain 41 Taunt 30 Author 4 Component of 21 Whirlpools 43 Gather Fleming atom 23 Tree 48 Measure of 31 Mischievous 5 Not new • child MY 25 6 Time zone SHIRT 33 Treasure 8 Come-on boxes 9 Package (metric) land 49 Candle 29 Best 7 Cinder food Totals 27 Tight 32 Cows chewed (abbr.) KET POCKET drippings 33 Spanish 51 Talk idly 52 Exploit legislature - 2 1 0 3 4 5 9 10 It is [ 1,; 16 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom lFUH L3ø, 2 " L Cmw IMT -- UH 17 18 19 20 $eIWMg,WEWULPT — — 24 "1DMT60L"FM1WW0X! 26 28 p 27 29 ø.. _______________________ _____ 1 1 by Bob HE DIRECTS THE KAY, HE REWRITES IT, HE DESIGNS THE COSTUMES, HE SUPERVISES THE LIGHTING, HE HANDLES TICKET SALES AND PUBLICITY. YES BUT I HEAR OF HE HAS DOZENS COURSE 33 34 35 36 37 38 — __________ ______________ — - — .— — — 39 40 41 42 43 — — 44 45 46 — — 47 ' 48 ______ 91 - ' ""! ______ — 58 — — — — by Howie Schneider NM&Q PSI FT OUfIRtER. ,JUES RTc4RIJ1ZO tfl'114% * A PR ISCI LLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan MR. GRUMBLY 19 '\ HAVW. H(9 VSOCAI1ON I 4G PEAL' PEOPL tars - N C . ________ S DEAR DR. LAMB-Ihave been trying to get pregnant but I can't. I have tried three GOO5E'P1? outlamnot.Iwantyou totell me what I can do to get pregnant. I'm I6 years old and my boyfriend and I really want a baby. I am going to keep on trying for it. DEAR READER — Not too I believe in people being long ago a single girl as young informed but I also think as a "Disaster ' • a BUGS BUNNY I'H19 15 14E FS'TflME IIE EVER iig 40p..E. GEl ANY POINTS? VvELL, X d a Seminole M*igronts Escape Work Loss Due To Freeze as you are and her boyfriend young girl you should discuss would try to avoid pregnancy. this with your parents. Are you sure that you are read DEAR DR. LAMB ready to accept the respon- your column about women sibility for another person's needing calcium. As a life? Biological capability registered dental hygienist, I isn't all that is rel]ui.red. disagree with your statement Whether a person wants to that if a woman doesn't get get pregnant or avdid it, it is enough calcium during pregnecessary to understand the nancy it can affect her teeth. basic fundamentals of when a woman can get pregnant. Losing a tooth for every pregnancy is an old wive's You'll need to start there. tale. The tooth already has its Many women around the mineral content and does not change of life ask similar develop cavities because of questions for different the mother's lack of calcium. reasons - to find out whether DEAR READER — I have they need to use birth control shortned your blast, because measures. you had made false assumpActually there Is only a very tions and jumped to erroneous short time in each menstrual conclusions. Nowhere In my cycle when a woman can get column did! mention cavities. pregnant. But it varies That was your mistaken enough to make the problem a assumption. For Friday, February 20, 1981 r •.,- bit difficult. As an average I was talking about figure, the ovulation time Is the next problems that lead to about 14 days before menstrual period, with a day peridontoclasla (pyorrhea) or two of variation on either which you, as a dental side. The last phase - bet- hygienist, are supposed to be ween ovulation and the onset treating or preventing. Since of the next menstrual period you are not a doctor, perhaps on WEST - .vl• - bv Bob Thav*s N - I -. s I T I R . A '\ \. ' " - , . •'.' ,. • , .'. " .' • • . • ' Herald Photo by Tom Vincent BUT YOU'RE JUST MY TYPE Threatens operation, adding there were absolutely Cripperi, who had waited out years of no problems with the flight It, flight delays, saw the spectacle from the l'age said the flight crew now has air i5 (lie three main engines generated added confidence of meeting the April 7 more than 1 million pounds of push launch (late. It would be America's first power equal to that generated by 23 itianriecl flight since 1975. hoover Dams. "I think everybody got a real big boost Young was circling about 4,000 feet from this he said. above the launch iid in a shuttle training "All three engines up and running," jet. Crippen wits in all identical twin. - , "No, no, I'm saving my blood for the Seminole Memorial Hospital's annual blood drive."Cathey lleltus. of the Nursing Education Department tells Dracilla (John Lake, assistant chief of tile Imaging Dept. Sarah Daniels, lab technician (left) assures him, "I'll check her blood.., count." Today is (lie last day ill the rocket's engines thundered into life. drive, which has already reached tit(- goal of loo units, according to Chairwoman Jeanette Messer, "Beautiful cligines going here." ture that had been embracing the Columbia since (tie end of December was moved away Thursday afternoon, leaving Columbia alone on (tie launch pad. The floodlights were turned on at sunset. As the space machine stood glowing brilliantly by the Atlantic Ocean, it large orange nition rose to the east, The engines Ignited a fraction of a earlier years which pushed the United second apart at 8:45 ami. E.ST with it States into space preenilnenLe. TH EN'E WAS ONCE CON'iJtCfED ØF WJWD ____ FMAJAK. 111ILL ON YOM $20 iR GRA*1? A ________ _______ _______ Back At The Ranch Homesick President ___________________________________________________________________________________ Glenn Holds Key To Land Plan Vote change comprehensive plans. Ilie By t)ONNA ESTES 1975 special act for Seminole Count' herald Staff Writer The final decision on whether a pre-empts the general law here. The county commission Ifl state law concerning land planning in Seminole County will be changed rests preparation for its Tuesday hearing with County Commissioner Sandra asked the cities of Seminole, which are also affected by the special Glenn. A poll of the county commission Seminole law, it) submit their reveals that although a hearing to recoiiiniendations on whether the law obtain input from the public is should be changed. Oviedo and Sanford asked for scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, four of the five commissioners have pretty change. Altamonte Springs, Lake Mary and Longwood asked that the much made up their minds. Two of the commissioners — Robert stricter requirement be retained. Feather and Barbara Christensen - Casselberry City Council is to bote on favor change, while two others - the issue Monday night. Winter Chairman Robert Sturill and Cnin. Springs will decide Tuesday night. missioner Bill Kirchhoff - prefer to Sturm said, "My research and is. leave it discussion indicated that if a change Mrs. Glenn said she is still weighing in the comprehensive plan is correct, the pros and cons. it has always been granted with a Seminole The Legislative least four positive votes." Delegation has said it will submit a 1111in leaning towards retaining the local bill in the 1981 session of the tour-fifths requirement," Sturm said. Legislature to change the Law If the Mrs. Christensen said, "I permajority of county commissioners sonally think four-fifths vote is wish it. minority rule and I don't think that is The law, adopted In 1975 and ap- right.,, Leonard Starr .. 'flffi'PSMY UWK FIT 6M MNED _"jo OEOUNG NIS ______ _______ _____ NT. FOR '- P068??- FE VI6IT. — - _ __ ( 0WW AWCARE ft If $643? _____ ______ ______ ____ .'. a Gopfte"06-lufte we ow Simon . iI 1-Il ________ TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan ____________________________________________ FLETCHER'S LANDING Douglas Coffin by 1t4- S ME: plicable to Seminole County only, l Kirchhoff has said that the "fourfive-member county commission fifths vote provides extra protection to requires four frsltive votes from the citizens who have Invested money in before a change In the county's their homes or property. ____________________________________________________ (VONI'RLJN \ 1 GOS 0F P4CH I I 0L114 P 1 MAN. ) toRItk L.X)RLI) - RAfl4E.R 140t ( 1N A(!Q01 fl ____ ___ ______ _____ ri 'fl. 1'A1.l(. A Feather, who brought the Issue to the conunlssiori at his first meeting An example of a change requiring a after election said one of his campaign four-fifths vote of the county corn- promises was to work towards mission would be If a property owner changing the requirement to a simple permit a higher density use of a piece of property. wanted to build an office building on majority. "It only takes a three-fifths vote of property formerly designated In the the commission to spend $45 million plan for homes. I - - '' "\ . to Mf-Youv WATH NO IM 11MMATM ____________ V . -' • Strike burst of hot gas that created an orange CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UPII It was the first trial by fire of the glow. A billowing cloud of steam poured America's oft-delayed space shuttle winged space ship Columbia that the rograrii received a much needed boost United States is counting on to usher In a out of one side of the launch pad as the' flames hit cooling water. today with a perfect 20-secand launch loweost era of space flight, A steady roar swept across the water pad test firing of the three main rocket But SOOlI after the test, the jubilation and coastal flatlands to viewing are. engines, sp.-ice agency officials said. turned to concern over the strike by three miles away. International But the officials, while jubilant over members of the The shuttle, drawing electricity from and Aerospace the test, said a labor walkout at the Association of Machinists its four fuel cell generators, operated as Kennedy Space ('enter immediately Workers. if it were taking off. If this had been an An obviously angry Richard Smith, after the 8:45 a.m. EST test firing threatened have been postponed because upper the reusable spacecraft. Officials an- machinists went on strike with no warnounced & aerospace workers and fling and i)lat'ect in some jeopardy the altitude winds would have created dangerous pressures oil tire rising sp.-ice lit.achinists employed by the Boeing Co. remaining test oper.ations. Plane. "We run a risk of jeopardizing some of in spaceport support work had struck in a The countdown for the test firing began pay dispute. the flight hardware," he said, adding the Monday night and quickly ran into James it. Thompson, Jr., manager of workers have important support jobs troubles, not with the spaceship but with the shuttle's rocket engine program, during the next few weeks leading up to work procedures and some ground termed the test "totally perfect from an the launch. equipment, Engineers progressively fell engine standpoint." * lie said the Boeing Co. has a plan to farther behind In the series of launch 1k' said the powerful rockets fired as deal with the strike and it is too early to preparations that makes up the countplanned and reached Bit percent of determine if the walkout will affect the down. Officials finally decided to delay power, then throttled down to 94 percent (light. Smith said the union members the tiring by 24 hours, to today, to give and swung their nozzles back and forth as were within their legal rights to strike the launch team time to catch up. if they were steering the rocket, because their contract with Boeing had Even with that delay, preparations Shuttle operations director George F. expired some time ago. an unusual decision and elect' MOVINGVIOL'NIiON. V But _________ ed to pass Fisher's one-heart bid. The lay started with a ueen of diamonds lead. Fisher won with his king, by ________ "I R _____ .• H IL..._ •-' I My advice stands that a ANNIE PLA PEXH P115 WHEJVEF lc ___ ____ ,• just tour match points. The luck of the draw found both pairs playing the North-South cards. On board one, Jacoby made EAST e ______________ ; deficiency and osteoporosis (loss of bone tissue) is around th e roots of the teeth. That Is Temperature charts with one cause for loose teeth regular plotting of the wtdch leads to periclontal menstrual cycle and mucus disease (pyorrhea). And I will changes all help to pinpoint make the assumption that you the time when a woman of any do know that pyorrhea is a age Is likely to get pregnant. I frequent cause for loss of have discussed these points in teeth If not corrected. NORTH 454 ,' 2 A 10353 • K to 4 1 . ______ much more regular than you do not know that one of depressing Shuffi Roc et C-. ' ________ pecially good time to appreciate you for what you Reproductive Function, woman needs extra calcium like preten- which I am sending you. during pregnancy to prevent research concepts of others are. You won't Others who want this Issue loss of calcium from her own which you might be able tocling, or feeling forced turn Into a career for yourself. keeping up with the Joneses. can send 75 cents with a long. bones — which includes the stamped, self-addressed mandible for her teeth. Next Don't underestimate even the VIRGO (Aug. 23-St. 23) envelope for it to me, in care time read more carefully and smallest of ideas. You have a tendency to l) PISC143 (Feb. 20-March 20) unduly sensitive today, so of this newspaper, P.O. Box when calcium loss is being - Don't let superficial talk take care not to jump to 1551, Radio City Station, New discussed, think bone loss York, NY. 10019, lead you astray today, 1'he conclusions. Take time not cavities. real truth lies within you, 50 study all angles or all you have to do is believe In ramifications when dealing in your own instincts. Romance, tender areas. travel, luck, resources, IJRRA (Sept. =143d. 23) — possible pitfalls and career Have a heart for the ear of for the coming months are all your listener today. Instead of Graph which begins with your subjects, tell only stories birthday. Mail $1 for each 10 which deal with the lighter Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio side of life. City Station, N.Y, 10019. Be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) sure to specify birth date. - Picking up the tab for pus ARIES (March 21-April 19) who respond in kind Is one -Many of these people are very ver- And Doug Guetzloe, a spokesman for tile request for emergency assisLarim — said satile," she said. "They can work as Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association, the freeze killed $flS million in crops in mechanics, carpenters, brick masons, says there is plenty of work for thrin the live counties hit hardest - Dade, Ifendry, Collier, Palin Beach and Ike. They will survive tintil spring when tile workers. harvest seasoll starts for inost "Ma ny of our members are not in favor vegetables - eggplant, cucumbers, of the local assistance that would come squash and peppers." with disaster aid becaus2 it is not several weeks ago." said Ella J. It was statements like that which It'd needed," said Guetzloe, referring to Sen. Paula Ilawkins, R-Fla., and the growers fears migrants would rather Gilmore, director of Orange County Community Affairs. "The work is con. Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association collect unemployment than work. "At tile moment there's plenty of work stantly declining and there will not be to endorse the adininistra t ion's decision to turn down Graham's request for aid. for (arm workers. A lot of growers are in any work for citrus pickers." Mrs. Hawkins, a member of the Senate the process of replanting crops damaged "You're going to have people either Agriculture Committee, said farin by the freeze. without food or shelter, some of them sources told her crop damage was not Estimates of crop damage vary, but sleeping in cars or on benches like they extensive enough to declare a disaster. Graham — who says tic will repeat his have In the past," she said. the Farinworkers' flights Oraganization workers at its packing house near in Collier County. "Work is limited. Zeliwnod "are still going strong, We While some South Florida migrant Grosvers are using less labor, working tlicln't even have a slowdown." farinworkers may be facing financial less tillie." Pa t Santell, rural manpower disaster due to a freeze-shortened barIn Collier County perhaps, but not in representative with tile Florida State vest season, Seminole County workers Seminole County. That due in large part Employment Service, said, "If we had ceem to have fared much better. to the fact that local fariners plant more been heavier into citrus fruit, the freeze Downstate farmworker represen- cold.resistant vegetable's than fragile wouldhave hurt us tittich worse. There is tatives say as man), its 80,000 still workavailable, but it won't go oil for families citrus fruit. could be hurt by the Reagan adFor example, Don McAlister. much longer. This warm weather is ministration's denial of money for spokesman for A. Duda & Sons. an causing the fruit to drop and it's going to emergency fond stamps and imem- Oviedo-based farm operation with ex- have to be picked before it rots." ptoyment aid requested by Got'. Bob lftit even alter the fruit has been tensive central Florida acreage planted Graham in tile wake of the freeze. in carrots, said the freeze ,didn't hurt its harvested, Sintell said she doesn't an"There's no question that there's a a bit. We sustained very little damage." ticipate' any rush of farm workers disaster," said Eva Sanchez, director of McAlister said the firin's 70 seasonal seeking public assistance. From Wire Service And Local Reports Viewing matters as part of thing, but grabbing the check 4310986 $73 the whole and not In a limited 106 3 A, for freeloaders Is another. 'n.y finessed the 10 of diamonds at or narrow scope is where your todisUuishbetween the two •62 •QJ97 trick two and continued with 4.1115 *AQ93 strength Bea today. If you today. . the ace. East ruffed and John start to pick things apart, you SOUTH SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. overrulfed. Then John played • A K Q 2 may see only negatives. his ace, king and queen of Dec. 21) - You're greatly K 4 01 TAURUS (April ))-May Influenced by the spades. West ruffed with the opinions of •K4 20) - Crybabies will ha ve a oth ers t nine while John discarded a 4762 oday, so It behooves clubfromdummy. depressing effect on you you to associate with those Vulnerable: East-West That made one trick for the today, so seek out those who who Inspire you, and to avoid Dealer: North defense. West played ace and believe In making their own the disheartened, West North East South another club John won in luck. Then you'll have a good dummy and ruffed a low diai• Pass Pass CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. mond while East chucked his by Stoffel & Heimdahl time. Pass lir [lass l# 19) — Be patient and unruf. GEMINI (May 21-June 2D) last club. The deuce of spades Pus Pass Pass was led and when West dis- Fortunately for you, you fled today, particularly If carded a club. dummy got have a good, logical mind that you're waiting for something Opening lead:•Q another ruff. Eventually, John can overcome situations to hatch involving material made two more trump tricks which become too emotional, gain. Ships come in over calm to wind up with plus 140 and a Don't hesitate to use It today. seas. very good score score. CANCER (June 21-July n) When Kreyns-.Slavenborg AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(~Feb. By Oswald Ja oby It may be difficult to 19) — Just when you think all played the hand they played and Alan Sontag at one no trump and just concentrate on your work Is lost, a brilliant Idea could made it The swing was worth to&.y. due to an emotional be presented to you today and Comin to the last four eight match points to Jacoby problem you can't quite they'll be a chance to begin boards of the 1966 champion- and Fisher. who now led by shake. A friend will come to again. It will prove you should ship. Jacoby and Fisher led 12 your rescue. Kreyns and Slavenborg by sl'Al'I;I( ;NTF;ItI'ttIs, A never give FRANK AND ERNEST . In Other Counties Seen onset of the menstrual period and the next ovulation, HOROSCOPE Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 156—Friday, February 20, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Lamb times and every time it turns ]HleiaI .- - it ' 1/1 I II1IlP'—,- .. JE Dr. — — — - Is ______________________________________________ the first phase —between the the earliest signs of calcium discussed in your Astro- dwelling 9 ' t ' oung For Having Baby YOUR BIRTHDAY LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) of The Health February2O, '' It's Important today to a new Issue This coming year is an socialize with friends who Letter number 17.2, Female _____ E E K & MEEK a I — — — — ______ r I f' — — By BERNICE BEDE OSOL .011 10 ' 54 ____ _ ' _____________________ I41~6110-Z_ THAT'9 Wt-4AT r CALL 50 81 152 _ OF ,AWARPS.' HE HAS, - - 49 - 55 GIVES THOSE 0 HIMS€LF,TOO' — 32 ______________ Montana HE PROO()CER OFTHE PLAY I'M IN GIVES ME A P4114 P '< HE DOESN'T TRUSTANYONE ELSE WITH H ANYTHING ... • 30 asI _ ARCHIE Sixteen Is 1' b • I 38 Distant ACROSS by Chic Young 0 P _________ _________ _______________ The state in 1976 adopted legislation annually and three-fifths of the requiring all counties and cities in the commission can obligate the county state to have comprehensive land use on bond Issues for years. Both of these are much more Important titan plans. The general state law requires only county's comprehensive plan, which a simple majority- three of the five everyone should remember is only a votes - of the county commission to plan and not a hard and fast rule." Reagan Called 'Reverse Robin Hood' s view spend $4 iiiillion to promote Reagan's colder and sicker than they already are." SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (1.111 11) — the house and most of tile public' proposals, which seek W.4 billion in "It's only a coincidence I made a speech ended. Members of the United Mine Workers The president told reporters aboard federal spending cuts and $53.9 billion in union picketed tire White House for about on innation last nightand turned up here Air Force One tie was moved by public tax reductions. this morning," joked President Reagan, an hour Thursday and threatened a Many union, minority and conswmier strike If black lung benefits are cut. back home in California. response to his speech Wednesday night. "We know that we will have to go Meantime, the Young Americans for The White house reported favorable groups, however, are gearing up to opback." reaction from 95 percent of the 1,253 Pose tile package, which advocates cuts Freedom, the Atnerican Conservative Reagan's remarks to a welcome-home telephone calls and 926 telegrams it in programs ranging from food stallips to Union, the Fund for a Con5ervative crowd at the Point Mugu Naval Air received in the first hours after the solar energy. Majority and Citizens for Reagan, four of Station Thursday made light of the battle president's address to the nation Wed. William Do-- Lancey, cluilrinan of the nation's largest conservative groups, Republic Steel Corp. and the American launched a joint campaign to support that awaits him in Washington when he nesday. Iron & Steel Institute, appeared to speak Reagan's "New Beginning." resumes his efforts to pass his "new But other sources say the president's for recovery many businessmen in saying he was economic beginning" Senate Republican Leader Howard bold new plan is drawing smiles and "encouraged" by the president's plan. legislation. But for the next couple of days, time frowns across the country as well as "If there is to be a permanent reduc- Baker of Tennessee approves of revitalization of our Reagan's intent, but said his three-year, "very hoinesick" president clearly contrasting predictions of financial relief tion lit inflation and a percent tax cut faces stiff opposition. and social decay. economy there must be major cutbacks 30 wants to forget about Washington. "I think there Is good support for a Reagan said Thursday he expects a in government expenditures," he said. Aides said he was so excited on the major tax adjustment," he said, "But! helicopter ride to his 688-acre Rancho del tough fight on Capitol Ifill, particularly [lei). Gus Savage, D-Ill., a member of would be foolish If I told you they (op. Cieho he sat on the edge of his seat over proposed cuts in personal taxes, but the Congressional Black Caucus, ponent.$) wouldn't change that bill" In the pointing out the familiar terrain and insisted Americans want action now, seethed. Senate, where he said the battle could strained for a view as tie approached his ,We believe the main source of "Reagan is a rever se Robin Hood, last more than a year. five-room adobe house for the first time strength in this country is going to be the robbing the poor and giving to the rich," Senate Democratic Leader Robert in more than it tiioiithi. people themselves," he told 125 tie said. "Regardless of what they are Byrd of West Virginia said Democrats Two of the Reagan's dogs, Victory and newspaper editors at a White House yIng, what they are doing is hacking will support Reagan on some spending Millie, bounded up to meet them when breakfast. "We believe ... they are ready away at programs that are Die lifelines of cuts and will approve a tax cut, "but not the chopper's engines shut down. The to support a great change." millions of the poorest families and this tax cut," which Byrd called Inentourage then made the short drive to Four conservative groups plan to children who will become hungrier, flatlonary. Childers Says Nix On Gas Tax Plan Lincoln Day Dinner TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Tile Senate is the key to Gov. Bob Graham's eddorts to raise more money for (ran. sportation and Senate President W.D. Childers says tie would rather boost the sales tax than th e gas tax. Graham ear1i'r Thursday outlined a $20 billion 1981-83 budget and recommended a gas tax Increase as well as other new taxes and a complicated package of tax cuts. For details of Grahams budget plan, see Page •_, S_ '- - - Honor McCollum, speaker for the event. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, will be master of ceremonies. The theme will be "A Great New Beginning." Preceding the dinner the party's "Council of 76" will hold a reception and cocktail party honoring McCollwn, TODAY McCollum Republicans front throughout Central foriner party chairman at the home of Florida will join with the Seminole Ed and Dot Boiling on Myrtle Lake County Republican Executive Cornhills Road from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. mittee at 8 p.m. today for its annual At the banquet the name of this year's Lincoln Day Dinner. recipient of the "Virgil Cordell The GOP celebration to be held at Award," the highest award the local Lord Chwnley's Pub in Altamonte party can be stow, will be announced, Springs will honor U. S. Rep. Bill The award presented to the person judged to have done the most for the party In the previous year has been given only five times previously. l'revious recipients are Ann and Jotut Leffler, Phil Hagerty, Ruth Boutwell, Fred Streetman and Dorothy Meadors. Action Reports ...... .. .......2A Around The Clock ..............4* Calendar Clauifled Ads .................. IA Cr .10* I.esr Abby : istls iut1ii .......................4* Florida .......................2A Horoscope ....................10* Hospital .......................SA Ourselves ...................... SA Sports ......................$A-7A Television ................Leisure Weather .......................2* World. .........................3* 2A. _'t_, To - - _._______.__:,.__.___._____ - .1 - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 19, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 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/df352f0565ffc58a10faea9a2d7e3eee.pdf f6969fc7cdeff75e4ba13d55bf7d1775 PDF Text Text .3 fieralti, dnyorØ, P-f. thursday, March 12, I911 TV TONIGHT'S - 1THURSY L 'I EVENING It's Near Cuckoo Looking For Bumpass? unleashes the swingengesi single Borg.. Comedy In Music" The ever when she persuades Mork to master musician I comedian a capstart dating oup" *r p lured in p.rlormar:e at Chicago's - tlu) 8:00 O(l (!01EARTH SEA AND SKY (j) (11) CAROL BURNE'fl Af4D n 6:30 0 () NBC NEWS CUNEWS EW j5 SANFORD AND SON 10 EARTh. SMAND stcv 171 00B NEWHART i S 19AICN 700 . (4) NEWS - (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A JoKBR8 WILD 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL I REPORT LEHRER (12)(17)ALLINTHEFAMILy 7:30 IJ(1)T,CTACDOUOH ($) 6 (1) 6 FAMILY FEUD CAVETT Guest 0(4) BUCK ROGERS Buck runs Into some half-man, half-goal ctes. lures and starts turning into one of them (1) 0 THE WALTONS Corabeth fouds with liar estranged sister Orma Lee over a siring of Coveted pesrlsownedbytheirdy,ngaunl (1) 43 MORK AND UINDY Mindy OF PEOPLE Featured Walter Cronkite cafe. 11:00 CF ( 0 3 ° NEWS accused of being too much of a gentleman and tries to change his image (B) 11:30 0 (4) THE BEST OF CARSON Guestv George Poppard. Joel MOVIE 'The Mdhon Dollar Face' (Premiere) Tony Curtis, Polly The ruthless owner of $ cosmetics firm becomes Involved in heated Competition with a form run by his former lover (5) 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum hired to find a man who dropped Out of sight 1 0 years earlier (flU BARN EY MIL LE R 0 1V (35) STREETS OF Sl FRAN. CISCO GD (10) THE PAPER CHASE Grey. Bob U.cker (B) ($)OM'A'S'H DO ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE IP(35 JIMBAKKER (10) POSTSCRIPTS Guest Chef Arthur Decuir. (12) (17) MOVIE "V,c'Ient close when his boxing license is NEWS (10) SOUNOSTAGE "Victor 0®TOOAY (1)OMORMNGWITHCHARLES KURALT GOOD MORNING AMERICA (13) 5 BUGS BUNNY 7:25 0 (1) TODAY IN FLORIDA 00 0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA than Albert Brooks. 1:00 (1) 0 NEWS 1:10 (7)0 MOVIE "The Master Race" (B/W)(1944)Georg.Coulourls,Osa Masson 1:25 2:50 (T(17)RJNTIuE a 3:00 11:30 0CC TEXAS (5)0 GUIDING 1.10141 11:45 Or, 35 th (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0(A) PASSWORD PLUS (10)lNSIDE/OUT 7:30 0(4) TODAY (2) 0000 MORNING AMERICA (U) (5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 3:30 8:00 Ciii (35) DAFFY DUCK ED 10 OVER EASY U 17 SPACE GIANTS 4:00 a(4) MOVIE 0JONNDAVIDSON ())Q MERV (.i5) POPEVE (11(17)IDREAMOFJEANNIE 0(4ICARDSHARX$ W 0 (7J 0 NEWS W (Id) MATHEMATICAL T1ONSHIPS O(4)IOOAYINFLORIDA (DO 0000 MORNING FLORIDA REL. elsewhere, Other folks have moved in, however, many of them to take jobs at the North Anna nuclear plant located 5 miles away. "We thought the plant would help us, but it's Just disrupted things," said Mrs. Lanahan. "It's brought in a lot of un- (12(17) THE FL1P4TSTONE CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONS'ilPS 4:30 (T-D 5 TOM AND JERRY 12:30 0 (4 NEWS (5)0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (12) (17) MV THREE SONS (12)hl) THE BRADY BUNCH 9:00 8(4) ~~kGAZINE 0 1O)Ml$TERROG(RS(R) ID(10)ELECTRICCOUPAHY(R) U17 1 LOVE LUCY 1:00 Ø(A,DAYS OF OUR UVES (3) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (17) HAZEL (7) 9:30 5:30 10M'A'8 (7)9 FAMILY FEUD !pJ51 WONDER WOMAN (1o)s.2.IcoNTAc1'(R) (12) (17) BEVERLY HILt.BILU3 ALL *I13)COVERTOCOVER (1J)(35) ANDyopJmyH 32) (17) GREEN ACRES 2 Down the road at the 77-box post office, there's a sign on the wall that reads, "Loitering and soliciting prohibited In this building." So is gossiping, said Postmaster Robert Smith. "I'm going to te ll you as little as possible," he sa id as "Harper Valley PTA" played in the background on a radio tuned to a country music station. "Some reporter already came through here one time and did a story. It made everybody iatd at everybody else; the things that were said." (11) 1 35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE II)) (35) GLENN ARNE (H)(J5)GOMERPYLE (1O)8ESAMESTREETp desirables." 5:00 (IJ a RYAN'S HOPE (17) MOVIE (12) (17) MOVIE "Portrait Of A Mobster" (196 11 Vic Morrow, Leslie Parrish State auditors said an additional 286 cases involving various types of public assistance fraud were referred for prosecution last year. Five of those dealt with Nfedicald benefits. state figures show, In addition the percentage of the cases in which criminal in 1980. '.' La 4 "" ' I (1956) Joel McCrea, Gloria Talbott. I FRKA1 MORNING ' To ,4IuII Ti Pb Ss. ' 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER -i N-. Th 'I off red. once !i Over 1500 Fashionable .I FULL LUNCHEON MENU SANDWICHES ____ _____ _____ - - _____ _ _ _____ __ ___________ ___ airport control tower today with a demand for guarantees that the deal will be implemented and their families wi ll be able to sell th eir property before flying to Libya. They threatened again to kill their captives If the demands were not __ ___ _____ _______ __ ________ _____ __ ,TTT7ryr- ______ 'Ia__ rr ________________ ______ NTT met. But Pakistan's No. 2 negotiator in Damascus, Ambassador to Jordan Shahrayer Khan, told reporters the gunmen's new demands were "not a Pattèrñs! COLD DRAFT BEER (GLASS OR PITCHER) COCKTAILS DINNER MENU ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY _:iiiAllildl 3WOoff1 AVAILABLE HWY. 17.92 ON THE LAKEFRONT SANFORD NASA Contest Finalist 3%— All In-Stock Save'. Home of the PINEAPPLE PIZZA— Try It... you'll like lii — FAST HOT DELIVERY - /1 — on Custom IIU i&IJ-IIIJ Window Fashions! I BEER and WINE (Delivered) Catering, . Senior Citizens Discount W—UT li t DINE IN or CARRY OUT -- 421 Hwy. 17.92 (Next to Diver Dan's) Casselbsny Over 90 Perfect TouchtM. Custom Woven Woods Patterns. 1. '- ' 100% Mylon Pile* 97 Us -1jTj, Over 200 ijT1 Beautiful rninre In Stylish One-inch Metal Blinds. res, -1$ only 69 , , 9~. Cut and LOOP-Onvatuation) only III, 91 - 100% Anso. M 9999 $ O Ion pile. - ~ Cut and LoopyountyFal Sq. Yd. Values from $8.99 $15.99 Sq. Yd. (padding and Installation extra not available at all stores) - - Sale ends March 21 unless otherwise noted Unlimited Refills Pizza on Soft Drinks Code Board Rejected cp 06 Sanford 318 French Ave. 3221681 - City Attorney Gary Massey urged case against Lake Mart on its original the salary situation of the commtnity's $11,853 to $13,271 and a sergeant's pay 21 employees Thursday night by BC- would go from forcement boards as an alternative. The postponement of the vote, saying he annexation of the propMy. By DONNA ESTES $11,152 to $12,460. Herald Staff Writer boards are authorized by ordinance In could not reveal his reasons because the cepting a pay scale plan recommended The increases reconunended were Both attorneys indicated surprise when by a citizens' committee composed Although most other cities in Seminole most of the cities of Seminole. The boards reasons involve strategy. of based on an average of salaries paid by h e Lake Mary Council postponed County have adopted ordinances setting In those cities are composed of citizens action William Hencken, ex-councilman cuff Mayor Walter Sorenson said he wished t Nelson, John Perkins and Alice the other cities In the county. up "code enforcement boards" to enforce empowered to hear cases involving city the issue postponed until the head of the on the annexation. city ordinances, the Lake Mary City ordinance in most of the cities of Pauluccl family, Jeno Paulucci, has time In other action, city council accepted Moughton. The council had appointed the The police department's last Council Thursday night rejected the Seminole. The boards in those cities are to get some information for him. resignations occurred in December when the resignation of Billy Paul Borgard, committee to study the situation, The two attorneys were In the audience who joined the department only three concept. While the council did not take im. two officers left because of the depart. composed of citizens empowered to hear mediate action on the recommendatiot1s, ment's low base pay. And, City Attorney Gary Massey, who cases involving city ordinance violations to register objections officially to the months ago. i On Sale '\ 100% Dupont 1`41 Ion Pile- Lake Mary Delays Heathrow Action - Special Carpet SALE! The fither qnd brother of two hijackers national finalists. Capko will present his experiment June. before other regional finalists and their For the contest Capko, son of Mr. and teachers April 15.17 in Huntsville. He will Councilman Vic Olvera, the council's It promised to do so at Its March 26 annexation If council considered the By DONNA Es'rEs Mrs. Michael Capko, 406 Temple a" be accompanied by Mark Schiffer, his ordinance. Pope has been attempting to police liaison to the department, said council meeting, if at all possible. herald Staff Writer Sanford, designed an experiment for teacher-adviser. Schiffer is a biology Is Lake Mary going to reannex the withdraw the three-year-old petition Borgard resigned because his salary The total of salary increases recoin. astronauts to perform during space teacher at Crooms High Schcol. 1,600.acre Heathrow Planned Unit seeking annexation. McMillan was to tell isn't sufficient to meet his financial mended for all employees would cost shuttle flights. Capko said he wants to continue In the development property west of Interstate the city officially that the county corn- obligations 110,590 plus fringe benefits for the six mission will challenge the annexation in The starting salary for a police month period beginning April 1. The 15-year-old's experiment would space field and study aerospace 4? Assistant County Attorney Robert court if the ordinance is adopted, con- patrolman in Lake Mary Is $10,508.33 astronomy send guppies into space to test the effects engineering, and If the recommendation is approved the are county unin. annually and after a year on the Job a starting salaries McMillan and Nicholas Pope, attorney tending enclaves of weightlessness and Inerita, Capko astrophysics.—CINDYMOOY of police patrolman for Paulucci Enterprises, sat through corporated area surrounded by the city $300 pay Increase is given. The salary for would go up to 111,459. Chief Harry would be created. Creation of enclaves patrolmen In Lake Mary Is the lowest In Be nearly three hours of the Lake Mary City nson's salary would be increased from the county. Council meeting Thursday night only to Is forbidden by state law. the current $14,314 to $16,9; police The council began the move to remedy lieutenant's salary would rise from see a decision on the Issue postponed. me county In December won a court 30 off jc all window der°r Installation extra) 10 FREE Salad Bar with The contest, sponsored the sunlight and gravity. Science Teachers Association and The experiment will actually be per. National Aeronautics and Space formed In space, if Capko becomes one of Administration, will send 10 national (not available at all stores) . (ImmenselW hifiwind/ LUNCH SPECIAL i a using a movable lamp to test the affects National NASA space shuttle contest. by the National of light on orientation as a substitute for READY TO TAKE HOME... 30%- 5O' - PHONE 834.2522 r Plan 'y ()rL) It Gupp es sources close to the negotiations said it was impossible to say when the 12-day ordeal would end since the hijackers are unpredicatable and volatile. Implementation of the agreement worked out Thursday was delayed by the gunmen's demand that two of their relatives who flew to Damascus to help with the negotiations be allowed to return to Pakistan to sell their property. In addition, some of the 55 political Robert Capko, a 10th grade student at designed a special aquarium for the prisoners whose freedom was demanded Seminole High School, has won a trip to project, using flexible plastic bottles as a by the gunmen have not been located and the Marshall Space Flight Center in bladder to relieve pressure in the others have expressed reluctance to Huntsville, Ala,, as a regional finalist in aquarium. His experiment also includes leave Pakistan for Libya. SUBS ...Stop by and check our I contest winners to Washington, D.C., in the 10 All Foods Fresh ... Not Frozen SALAD BAR / 114 (Wallpaper Sale ends April 4 NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA - off Wallpaper Patterns! 1'ODAY! and Restaurant ITALIAN DINNERS 15 5W c Wallcovering (wallpaper packaged In double and triple rolls) WM problem." ,..... 1....• IVLiIuiInUUVA," UI..... , .v ui V jU ISLIOII said confidently, "they are not a stum- the freed political prisoners taken. After prisoners for hostages will be im- distributed to most of the 55 imprisoned political activists, but a few could still not the two relatives left the plane, the plemented as agreed. Pakistan had earlier Issued documents be located. They said the prisoners' hijackers' leader radioed .the control tower and said in a calm voice: to the political prisoners to fly them to release was Proceed ing "very briskly." "I will kill the hostages as I said again Libya in exchange for freedom for the But in a possible snag, some political and again If our demands are not met. hostages. prisoners and their families expressed a Pakistani authorities in Islamabad had desire not to leave Pakistan, leftists Don't send our family members to blackmall us. Just carry out the agreement." said the prisoners may be flown out of the sources said. The sources said those who The hijackers' leader then went on to country to Libya as early as tonight, and were refusing want to remain in the demand that his relatives be allowed to Pakistan's chief negotiator in Damascus country to continue their struggle against return to Pakistan, sell their family's said "It Is now only a matter of time" for the governmet of President Mohammad property, convert It into foreign currency ending the 12-day hijacking. Zia Ul4Iaq. Robert Capko, 15, looks over the experiment he designed for NASA bling block." astronauts to conduct on space shuttle flights. Despite the ambassador's confidence, Beautiful patterns found only at Sherwin-Williams Stores! Choose from our fourteen exclusive books. that Hostages - ____________ __ Ellison said he has referred 14,000 cases Involving $14 million In benefits to prosecutors since the division was established In 1972. Some $8 million in restitution has been ordered by the courts and 1192,600 in fines imposed. ' DAMASCUS, Syria (UP!) Hijackers visited the plane briefly today. They had and leave unimpeded for Libya. Pakistani officials in both Islamabad who agreed to exchange 102 hostages on Speaking by radio from the cockpit of and Damascus denied reports a $50,000 been flown in from Pakistan, where th ey an airliner for 55 political prisoners in were serving Jail terms, to help with the the aircraft parked in a remote corner of ransom was demanded for each family of Pakistan issued a new demand today, but negotiations. Damascus International Airport, the the freed political prisoners after the / a Pakistani negotiator said it was only a Sources close to the negotiations said gunmen also demanded that "the Syrian deal was struck Thursday. "technicality" and the deal was the relatives 'vent to the jetliner to ex- government and Amnesty International In Islairhad, Pakistani authorities proceedin g on schedule. press their reluctance about going to guarantee In writing th at th eir relati ves _____________ ___________ The hijackers radioed the Damascus Libya, the site the gunmcn chose to have will be safe and that th e swap of said travel documents were being - ______ _ She is awaiting sentencing on the charge. In another case, the operator of a retail establishment was accused of falsifying income forms to make an employee eligible for public assistance. Facing Deaf Again __ Save! HEALTH MELD SUNRISE ckers' — - - 8:00 U (43 TODAY IN FLORIDA PIZZ DEN Another employee entered false information on an IIRS computer to funnel $20,304 In stamps to his wife and another person. The third employee submitted false documents eight months. 'No Problem' To Pakistani i;, C 5:55 0(A) DAILY DEVOTIONAL DAILY WORD (7) C) PH. 322.3108 and Rehabilitative Services employees. A clerk was charged with taking Food Stamps supposed to be mailed to eligible recipients. Tin yb Le Na p Wallpaper ( Woven Woods' (12) (17) UNTOUCHABLES Lake "(04M Jenkins was accused of unlawfully receiving 4120 in public aid and food stamps during the period Nov. 1, 1978 to June 30, 1919 by falling to report that she was working during those '-• ' 5:00 (7)0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. BANQUET FACILITIES About $160,000 was recovered In Florida Last year as the result of deals made by prosecutors on cans referred by DPAF. Another $845,059 was ordered returned to the state by judges, with $94,256 In bines being imposed. A county-by. county breakdown of those figures was unava ilable. or the referred cases, three involved Department of Health "I don't know what to attribute the difference to," he said ,I'm not saying there was more welfare fraud last year than fh year before, it's just that we have so few investigators, an a;erage of about one per county, that we concentrate on only the most flagrant cases. The number of cases in 79 and '80 Ilk sit S ' I (1) W resulting in a $660 payment to an ineligible recipient. Most of the fraud, however, was less dramatic; similar to the case of a Lake Monroe woman, 33-year-old Martha Jenkins, who last month pleaded guilty to a charge of fraudulently obtaining public assistance payments. 41 HI __ Shenvisn Williams , (DO MOVIE "Cattle Empire" (C) RESTAURANT & BAR OPEN 10 A.M. MON. THRU SAT. — OPEN SUN. 5 P.M. Locally, 29 suspected welfare fraud cases were referred to Seminole prosecutors, 40 to prosecutors in Brevard county. In 1979, the figures were 8 and 13 respectively, involving $16,300, according to Bill Davis, DPAF director. Of 19 0's 69 fraud cases, charges were filed in 65 of them, Davis said. In 1979, the figure was only 12 of 21. '' Annual Wallpaper Sale ! Only At (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:55 (DO NEWS 3:25 ' The division investigated a total of 9,282 possible fraud cases Dramatically could have been the same, but more of them may have been flagrant violations last year which Is why we caught them." While the final dispositions of the defendants involved in those cases were not available, Davis said, they usually plead (guilty). We have a pretty good ratio in that regard." Cc 2:00 FOR LUNCH corresponding figure for the previous year was 1,076. By BRlT sirrii Herald Staff"WrIter A total of 69 welfare fraud cases involving roughly were referred to the Seminole-Brevard State Attorney's Office last year, more than three times the number handled in 1979, charges were filed jumped dramatically duriAg that one-year period, from 57 to 97 percent. And investigators said most of the cases in which charges were brought ended in guilty pleas. On Th ursday, Auditor eneral Ernest Ellison reported un covering $2.4 million in welfare fraud last year compar ed 11.6 million the year before. Ellison said his Division of Public Assistance Fraud (DPAF) referred to local state's attorneys for possible prosecution r,I cases of improper receipt of Food Stamps and 813 cases in. volving unlawful Aid to Families with Dependent Children payments for total Food Stamp-related incidents of 1,584. The In fact, the village was founded in the l8th century by a family named Bumpass. Their descendants have all moved 9) 10 SESAMESTREET 12:15 0(4) TODAY GOOD MORNING AMERICA (U) (35) FRED FI.INTSTONE AND FRIENOG (1O)GETflNG TO KNOW ME Seminole Welfare Fraud Prosecutions Up around here." 1i 135) WOODY WOODPECKER (12) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 8:30 Evening Herald (USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 174—FrIday, March 1, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 life in the same 19th-century, wood-frame house. "It used to be real embarrassing to live in a place with this name, but now I'm used to it," she said as she raked her front yard with a half-dozen beagles and collies for an audience, "Some people say Bumpass got its name after somebody rode through on a horse and bumped his a—. Other people call it 'Hum Pass' because a lot of hoboes used to get off the train WQ GENERAL HOSPITAL (D (10) LETTER PEOPLE 8:25 come. 2:30 ED (10)D.CKCAVETT ()OTHEPRICEI8RI0HT (DO LOVE BOATR (!))(351MIKEOOUGLAS iio) 3-2.1 CONTACT (R) 12:00 12:30 0(4) TOMORROW Guest- 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS QONEUFETOUVE W(10)THENEWVOCE (1o)ELEcraiCCoUpANy(R) 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 6) 0 REACH FOR THE SUN 10:00 JQ20'0 CiF(35)INDEPVIDENTNETWORK 10:30 Jr Truck drivers encounter many dangerous situations while tran. spotting highly etploslvs rocket (5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (Z) 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS A health spa's plastic surgeon Is held hoslage and forced to opwate on an internationally known criminal WI 1(J) LETTER PEOPLE 2:00 0 (A) ANOTHER WORLD (4) BLOCKBUSTERS 1$) 0 ALICE (R) 1IJ(35)D$CKVANDYKE 7:00 BuMpAsSi'T7r: j itsti looking for better not blink. Vandals stole one of the two town signs a while back and no one's gotten around to replacing It. That's line with the residents of this tiny COnhJIlUnhLY, some of whom do not particularly like outsiders. First of all, it's prounounced "bump-us." It's located 15 miles east of Cuckoo and 7 miles west of Beaverdam In hilly central Virg in ia. In Its heyday, Bumpass boasted a chicken coop factory, long since shut down. Now there's an antique store, a post office, a volunteer fire department and a general store. That's all. "There's never been much here and th ere never wi ll be," said Caroline Lanahan, a homemaker who has dwelled all her _...1:45_ AFTERNOON 1V(35) DON PoWELL (S)0KNOTS LANDING C-2 GOOD MMIUA FLORIDA fuel revoked iis Better Not Blink... You W (10) ALL (D (10) MATH PATROL (5) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1 111) () U TAXI Tony's lackluster box. ing career seems to be dra wing to a )110 iaw Imrn --------8.55 Road" (195) Brian Keith, Efrem Z,mbslsst' 12:00 (11)135)MOVIE W10MATHPATROL )1 1 1 71 MOVIE 5ME5TRTr (1j)FUNTIME (Dr191 (Ij)(17)NIGHTGALLERY 9:00 9:30 8:00 THE . 1:15 ) (10) STORY BOUND (tI 351 LOVE LUCY 8:45 in2fl 8:30 etonerate him (12) ( 17) SANFORD AND SON (17) NEWS' (7) 0 BOSOM BUDDIES Henry Is 10:00 (l7)WODATLAf1oE Wales radios 60th anniversary; a poker tournament for ladles only; Judith Lawson. the first woman to saitlheAtlanticsolo commit that could end his law career when a drunken you ng worn. an he invited to a party roluses to 4 psOu.yW000 RPon W OLD ALLEN with the Milwaukee Symphony (17) MOVIE 'Hell Is For 'Gisat Expectations" A student Is charged with a crime he did not $50,000 PYRAMID I Orchestra Heroes" (1962) steve UcQueen, Bobby Darin A squad of American Gtshsc,rderpdtohoidbacktheOer. mansatanycoal man who uses applejack for fuel, a stunt Involving ice, a bed of nails and a sledgehammer; Chef Tell makes rice salad, Judi Uiss.tt has fazzer. cises for the knees; Joyce Kuthaeik has items to make 5)RHOOA 110) DICK Gore Vidal PsVAPIOTT1: KING OF THE HIGH C'S An in-depth portrait Ot this great tenor. both at home ln Italy With his family and in concert ""U some of nit most etching performances, is presented (B) at 35 JIM BAKKEfl I has advised the council those boards, authorized by the Legislature during the 1980 session, could be successfully attacked in the courts, said a better alternative wouli te to push for reinstitution of the municipal court system. I J The municipal court system in Florida was abolished several years ago In compliance with a constitutional amendment revising the court systems in the state. The state constitution now calls on the state attorney's office to prosecute cases in county court for violation of city ordistances, But State Attorney Douglas Cheshire has said that felonies and serious offenses must be prosecuted on a first-priority basis, leaving little or no time, for prosecution of city ordinance violations. The 1980 legIsLaUon offers code en- 1961 The 'I Sherwin-Williams Charae Plans A'vailabIe -'c ,'"'IIna ,nnInL and nutazsni'ø Thv are also empowered to levy fines of up to W. Councilman Ray Fox said Thursday night such boards are "nothing more than kangaroo courts. We would be hard pressed to find anyone in his right mind willing to serve on such a board," he said, Councilman Dick Few and Mayor Walter Sorenson said, however, they had both been approached by persons volunteering to serve. "I think we would get In a lot of Li'ouble with It," said Councilman Vic Olvera, "Let's allow it to slip away f&' awhile." Mayor Sorenson said it appeared to be the only tool available to the city to enforce ordinances. Fess said, "We need to look into doing something to devise a system of enforcement." Rare Heart Virus Kills Third Youth; No Link Found With Other Deaths LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) Health officials say a third person has died at Lakeland from a rare inflammation of the heart, but they have not established a link with two earlier deaths. Scott Johnson, 17, a senior at Lakeland High school, died Tuesday of myocar. ditis, a form of heart disease which prior to last month had not been diagnosed at Lakeland General hospital for three years. Polk County health authorities said, however, there was "no causal relationship" between Johnson's death and those of two pre.chool boys who - apparently died of the same dIsease, Late last month cousins Jeffrey Davis, 4, and Joseph Spring, 2, died three days apart while taking afternoon nape. Their deaths were attributed to myocarditis, although their symptoms were different from Johnson's, who first fell ill with a stomach infection. Polk County Health Director William Hill said the cousins' death had been preceded by ielzures, similar to time for which they itad been treated earlier at the Lakeland hospital. He&.ith olfiJals have speculated that a 17-year-old baby sitter who wnithed both the cousins could have carried the virus that caused the disease. The girl, howev.'r, does not c 4end Lakeland High school and said Johnson had no contact with the baby ullter. "There's no evinence of panic" about IJ en cases of myxardIUa said hos esman Bob Girnert. "I dent believe thore's a Vest deal of community concern," the Tisaue cultures rcui all three victims are being studied at the Florida Epidemiology Research Laboratory In Tamps. �2* — Ivining Herald, Sanford, Fl. Friday, March 13, 1961 2 Sentenced For Drug-Deal Plus Robbery M'. D.-. -.. History's 100th Spaceman Hurtles Into Orbit MO&X)W (UP!) - Two Soviet cosmonauts, In. cluding history's 100th spaceman, hurtled toward an orbiting station today on a mission timed one month before the 20th anniversary of man's embarking on the conquest of space. 0,4 Commanded by veteran cosmonaut Vladimir : Kovalyonok, 20, the Soz T.4 spacecraft with flight :: engineer Vlktor Savinykh, 41, blasted off from the Baikonur launching pad on Thursday, the official Tass : now agency said. The flight came one month before the 20th annlverury April 12 of 'iwi Gagarth circling the globe In : 1911 in his Vostok spaceship to launch man on the era of Tan boasted that with the launching of the fourth of its new generation of Soyuz-T space capsules Savinykh became the world's 100th "spaceman" - the others :, being 50 Russians, 43 Americans and seven from . Socialist countries. j $1 Billion In Narcotics Confiscated One of the space travelers was a Soviet woman, Valentina Tereshkova, who circled the globe 49 times In 1913 aboard Vostok 6. Drug Indictments Expected To ' Curtail Trafficking Green Berets To Salvador NEW ORLEANS (UPI) A two- as high as $20 million for some of tribut.able to this Investigation," he "Many meetings between the local criticism for what appeared a year anti-narcotics operation thbsc under indictment, said. "We feel certain that a undercover agents and the drug laxity in enforcement but was in codenamed "Grouper," which "These bonds were recommended significant Impact ha s been made on smugglers were videota ped or tape reality their role," Volz said. culmin ated in indictments against 63 by th e government because it was the Illicit drug traffic." recorded for the purpose of people, has made a significant felt that that quanti ty was what was Coast Guard Rear Admiral Paul gathering evidence for future LaHe said Sheriff Duffy Breaux of fourche Parish and his men impact on th e trafficking of illicit sufficient to ensure that those people Yost agreed. prosecution," he said. seized 20 bales of marijuana but drugs, U.S. Attorney John Volz says. would be present f or tr ial," Volz told "It's been a very, very good year Volz said the Coast Guard, Sta te made no arrests in order to protect The two-year investigation netted a news conference after unsealing 10 for th e law enforcement people at Police, th th e sheriffs of Terrebonne e operation . more than $1 bil lion worth of indictments. sea," he said. "I hope we have more a marijuana, cocaine and quaaludes. "We can see th e size of the of th em, and if we do the Impact on nd L.afourche parishes, the New "People were wondering why we Orleans police department arid the In addition to the narcotics, fed eral business a nd a $1 million bond would drug smuggling will be severe." didn't make any arrests. Unforagents confiscated $650,000 in cash, not be sufficient." tunately we couldn't tell them," Special agents of the Drug U.S. Customs Service all cooperated 10 vessels and numerous trucks and Volz said the purpose of the in- Enforcement Administration in th e operation. Breaux other vehicles. vestigation was to ferret out workin g with state and local officials He said the sheriffs' participation Volz sa id many of those indicted All those indicted are from the evidence to be used in prosecutions were successful in in fil trating 15 In operation Grouper caused had not yet been arrested. Others Miami area and Volz described against ma jor drug traffickers, major narcotics smuggling criticism from citizens who were not put up some resistance and, in at some as major figures in the nar"Most of the arrests in the last two organizations while posing as drug aware of th e undercover operation, least one case, shots were fired but cotics un derworld. Bonds were set years have been directly at- smugglers, Volz said. "The sheriffs came und er some no one was hurt. - SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) -Salvadoran troops battled guerrillas In four provinces in stepped. up assaults and the United States said it will send 15 Green Berets to raise the number of U.S. military advisers In El Salvador to "about 60." In Washington, the Pentagon said Thursday It was sendIng 15 of the U.S, Army's elite Green Beret commandos to El Salvador to train government forces in "communications, logistics and intelligence." A Pentagon spokesman said the Green Berets would up the number of U.S. military advisers In El Salvador to 'about 60" by April 1. The State Department disputed the figure, claiming the total would not exceed the previously announced 54 American military SAN I ' 41 The announcement came as the Salvadoran government threw a 1,0)0.man force into battles against guerrillas in the province of Morazon, a major tha nnrtkai,ta,.n with rebel ,trighn1i iilrwiat ., hnMDr •#W tbfl fl '0 ' Graham Signs Death Warrant : Honduras, a mll.itary spokesman said. The number of battlefield cam*alltes was not disclosed. St. Johns Report Slated TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham today spree in 1976, which resulted in three deaths, including those of signed a death warrant for David Leroy Washington, convicted an elderly minister and elderly woman, of three Dade County murders in what prosecutors called a Set Washington is among 156 persons on FSP's Death Row. He "Charles Manson-like" killing spree. was informed by assistant superintendent Richa rd Duggar $dtamccite City Commissioners gave the go-ahead WedWashington's execution was scheduled for April 8 in the that Graham had signed the warrant and moved to the special iday to the Jayceettes for an all-night Skate-a-thon on electric chair at Florida State Prison In Starke. holding area near the death chamber, a Department of 26-29 at tim All-Amer$r'an Holler Rink In Altamonte Authorities blame Washington for a fourth death. One of his Corrections spokesman said, shooting victims died in 1979 after living for years in a coma. "He acted calmly. He said he thought his warrant might be -Skatea-thon will be for the benef It of Easter Seals It The death warrant Is the 14th Graham has signed during his one of those being signed soon," information officer Vernon l begin at 11:30 p.m. Saturday, a half hour after the regular two years in office. There has been Bradford said." one execution, sing time and end at its regular meeting March 3, asking the however, the death of John Spenkelink Inonly May of 1979. Washington's attorneys almost certainly will petition the J*osettea to poll neighbors near the rink about the Skate-acourts immediately for a stay. Washington was captured after a 12-day robbery and killing Skateavowthon The Jayceettes NATION 0 Plans for restructuring the headwaters of the St. Johns River will be outlined and analyzed by Maj. Chester Brown at the annual meeting of the Friends of the St. Johns at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. The review by Maj. Brown, U. S. Air Force re tired, wi ll include efforts on the mid and lower sections of the river. The St. Johns River Water Management District plan 4çies not include consideration of its impact for good or harm on the rest of the river, said J. T. Turnipseed, president of the Friends of the St. Johns. Turnipseed will report on the activities of the organization on behald of the river in the past year. a petition with 17 signatures Polish Society Rocked, But... .etng to the event, two opposed and a new resident ab. __________________________________________ jp Inlng. Those opposed cited problems wi th the squealing bright lights and people from the rink crossing neighing lawns. :8pcnsors said that in addition to the rink's three regular iurity guards, two more will be provided the night of the Illpte..a-thot. GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - It was Sunday afternoon and following an appeal by the new prime By DONNA ESTES minister, Gen, Wojciecli there on Polish television was New Jersey's own Gloria Jaruzelski, for a threeHerald Staff Writer month moratorium on strikes. Gaynor singing her hit disco single "I Will Survive" before a Sanindo-Storer CATV will be providing Lake Mary From actvists in the independent Solidarity labor union right IX Polish concert audience, residents with cablevision within the next six months. round to the other end of the political spectrum, the general's :3m. Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) will sponsor "Will you survive?" Gloria shouted. "Yes!" roared the appointment looks like a good thing. The Lake Mary City Council granted the Altamonte Springs crowd. based firm a franchise Thursday night effective March 26, k1e of all types of indoor plants and hanging baskets from 10 "In Poland a uniform always had a certain amount of to 5 p.m., Saturday at the Springs Plaza. In these still unsettled days, it seemed a fitting way to end prestige," confided a top Solidarity date set for final adoption of the franchise ordinance. figure. the program. :lbe Springs Plaza Is located off State Road 434, west of The decision was made after more than two hours crossritate 4 Through months of crisis, Polish society has been rocked and examina tion of representa tives of both Sanlando and OrangeIn Gdansk, th e Baltic seaport whose May shipyard strike roceeds from the sale will be used to finance svs. shocked from so many sides and on so many levels -under Seminole Cablevision and discussion of proposals made by the was th e f us of last summer's labor revolt, oc grams. Mo e than 2,000 Seminole County boys and gir ls, such close internati onal scrutiny - that Solidarity's rise as r two firms. The franchise, unlike cablevision agreements with the fact life detera national force for democratic rights is most elementary age through middle school participate in noticeable. minedly goes on sometimes is lost In the shuffle, other cities and the Seminole County Commission, is an exWbsU, basketball, soccer and cheerleading In SYSA The city, with its sprawling port and shipyard and beautiful "I was very touched," one Polish official said privately, clusive one, meaning no other cablevision firm can operate "that so many of my friends abroad have been phoning to ask old town - rebuilt stone by stone after WorLd War II Wams. within the city's bounds. me if we were all right." remains Solidarity's national headquarters and the most Orange-Seminole is already serving a small section of the Such quantities of food packages and other gifts have flooded mil itant stronghold of labor activism. city. The firm's representatives reported several months ago In that customs laws have had to be changed. Now food parcels The headquarters in the shabby Morski hotel bustle, with that the service was instituted in a small section of Lake Mary enter duty free and processing has been speeded by not local and national meetings and other business relating to the adjacent to the Sanford city limits some time ago in the examining package contents, operation of an organization that now numbers as many as 10 mistaken belief that the area was part of Sanford. NATIONAL REPORT: A touch of spring warmed most of There are still serious food shortages here, but supplies million members. As soon as Sanlando's franchise takes effect, Orangenation with mild temperatures and some showers fell seem to have improved in the past two months, at least in the Bulletin boards are covered with posters and notices, in. Seminole must stop serving that area. ,ress the Pacific Coast, sprinkling into the southern region, major cities. Long lines for meat and other basic itens have eluding where to buy badges, signs and banners. iowers continued today in central Clalfornia and spread into been an unfortunate tradition in Poland for years. Orange-Seminole serves most of Seminole County and most it seems everyone wears the red and white Solidarity badge, Iàthwestern Oregon. A few thunderstorms, with some hail, of the cities In the county. Sanlando-Storer's service territories Posters and signs are plastered on walls or propped U in jsmd.d the region late Thursday. Snow squalls that dropped Poles welcome an expected lull In the labor.stat. crisiswindows, include only Altamonte Springs and a small county territory foot of snow in parts of the Rockies diminished to adjacent to the city at this time. flurries and a few showers in nearby Plains states. The franchise agreement calls for Sardando.Storer to pay showered over eastern Kansas and Texas, leap-frogging ng the city a fee of three percent of its gross revenues in exchange to southwestern Mississippi and southern Florida. Light i for the 10-year franchise, flurries dotted the northern Great Lakes into New me council added a section to the franchise permitting an land and some rain fell in the eastern Ohio Valley and Increase In the fee if increases are permitted by the Federal WASHINGTON (UP!)— Americans means the economy Is "nowhere near reaching 1156 billion southern New England. Clear skies reigned across the Communications Commission, The fee may also be negotiated increased their spending In February, heading back in to recession this quar. rsnainIng portion of the country. The value of gasoline sales in Februa ry if cablevision service is deregulated, ' mark ing the nin th stra ig mon th since ter," said Dave Ernst, an analyst for a showed, a full 3 AREA READINGS (P a.m.): temperature: 63; overnight the end of th e recession lht percent increase, ast spring that private forecasting firm of Evans refl Harry Ja cobs, attorney for Sanlando.Storer, said services ecting higher Prices rather than :50; Thursday's high: 74; barometric pressure: 30.07; re tail sales have risen, government Economics. will be available for all homes in the Community with the in creased consumption, ye humidIty: 19 percent; winds: northwest at 4 mph. sta tistics show. "It now possib le exception of 25 homes in outlying areas, seems almost certain that the ~BAUITURDAYIS TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hIghs, 3:00 Building In run-up in interest rates did much less other material sales business, the council: fell by 3,5 The Commerce Department reported .u1., 3:91 p.m.; lows, 9:11 a.m., 9:20 p.m.; PORT percent - a sign of the pressure high percent damage to the economy than —Voted to reduce the speed limit on the section of Lake Wednesday retail previously sales rose 0.9 4ANAVERAL hIghs, 2:52 a.m., 3:16 p.m.; lows, 9:02 a.m., mortgage interest rates continue to have Mary Boulevard with the city to 35 miles per hour. In February, after seasonal adjustment. expected," he said, 11 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 10:11 am., 7:50p.m.; lows, 2:34 Even the depressed auto Industry on housing sales. —Designated the month of April as clean up, paint up, fix up The monthly sales figure was 10.4 per. 2:10 p.m. showed time In the city. something of a comeback, with cent above February 1980, It said. "It's rOAT!NG FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out sales of automobiles and related "Housingnot surprising," — Held a workshop to consider different methods of is going to be a little weaker MUss: Winds mostly west 10 to 15 knots north part and The demand reflected by this spending products during February up 1.5 asse percent, thin quarter than ing property owners for the paving of Evanjdale Road. Authesig 10 to iS knots sou th part today and tonight. Winds ____________________________________________________________ ss —A epted cc th e bid of Specialty Sign Manufacturing Co.of th westerly around d1tIng to nor 15 knots on Saturday. Seas 2 $184 ,1 for making 128 street marking signs. feet increasing turday. Sa *AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a slight —Rezoned the parcel of property on Lake Mary Boulevard, cjiaacs of rain today and tonight becoming partly cloudy east of County Club F.oad near the railroad tracks from wdmy. Wghs both days in low to mid 70s. Lows tonight in HOWS PHILLIPS residential to office commercial as requested by Ken Typographical Union and the Jacksonville; one brother, daughters, Mrs. Linda Fu Sandon. bs low to mid SOs. Winds vajt.ble 10 mph or less. Rain Hollis Phillips, 66, of Union ller —Agreed to adopt an ordinance retaining the minimum rate. Printers In terna tional CD. P hi ni ght. t,Uty 20 p'osnt today and to llips, Jacksonville, and Ms. Jeanne Nelson; two for wa ter customers at $4.60 f Jacksonville, died Saturday, Golf Association, or 3,000 gallons. The council also' and numerous nieces and sons, Curt and Cort Manion, agreed change March 7 In that city. A na ti ve Its method of billing for service from a per Mr. Phillips was a member nephews, to Ing Ikiidd (USPI 411.2W) of Gainesville, Ga., he moved of the North Jacksonville Omaha;' mother, Mrs. 1,000 gallons or any part thereof basis toper hundred gallons. _____ Funeral services were held Henrietta Hardy, Sanford ; to Jacksonville In 1936 from Baptist Church, Albert The new rate after the minimum will be 16 cents J. Tuesday In Jacksonville with two sisters, per hundred Sanford, where he was em. Russell Lodge 126 F & AM, the Mrs. ElIzabeth gall ons for the next 4,000 ga llons and then 13 cents per hund Mardi 13, iNi —VoI. 73,No. U burial in red Evergreen Clements, Sanford, and Mrs. gallons for th ployed in the composing room Scottish Rite Bodies and kady, i*Cs,t Saturday Y liii "S1 e next 4,000 gallons, and 10 cents per hundred' F tls*sI DUy Cemetery, Jacksonllle. Dorthy Danko, Coconut gallons thereafter. of the Sanford Herald. Prior Morrovvo Temple. Nerall, lac., NIN. Presc*Avs.,U.iferd, Pia. 3377$. . MRS. MARIE MARSON to his retirement, he was Creek; one brother, Charles __________________ He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Hardy Macson, }far'Jy, Cord.le, $ecs.l Class P,15a. PaId at Iaalsrd. Florida 3277$ associated with the Florida Mrs. Alma Spivey Philllps, 47, Ga.; one • " ' ____________________ . of Omaha, Neb., died granddaughter and several Publishing Co. of Jacksonville Jacksonville; two sisters, Mardi 1. '. 'Nse Dsllvsryt W.s, she, Ma*, $4.251 5M..I. $34.Wi w.so $i.zs, $Lz1: 4Mss r, nieces and nephews. by for fl years. He was a Miss Vera Phillips, Sanford, She is survived by her s*.as, v.., sues F uneral seces were held member of the International and Mrs. Frances McDaniel, husband, Daniel; A swordfish can swim a mile in less than a minute. two March 4 in Omaha. .L - Detectives Suggest Adding Missing Boys Name To List ATLANTA (UN) - Detectives in the police Missing Persons Bureau hate recommended the disappearance of a 15-year-old boy be turned over to the special police task force investigating the murders and disappearances of 21 black children. Sources said investigators have turned up nothing to support reports Joseph Bell, last seen March 2, was spotted last week, and foul play is suspected. Doris Bell, the youth's mother, says her son has never run away before and she is prepared for the worst. However, officials refused to say today if the detectives' recommendation to turn Bell's case over to the task force will be followed, Congress Rejects Pay Raise WASHINGTON (UPII Congress overwhelmingly has gone on record against a pay raise for top federal personnel at a time other Americans are in a financial pinch. Sen. William Roth, fl- Del., said Thursday government workers were entitled to a raise but not when the American people have been "battered by a second year of double-digit inflation." Sens. John Warner, fl-Va., and Charles Mc. Mathias, R-Md., who have many federal workers in parts of their .ttes surrounding the District of Columbia, agreed with Roth raises were deserved. But they also voted against higher wages because of efforts to cut federal spending. - VIM Amidst Crisis, Life Goes On Plant Sale Scheduled :* VETHER 116 Reta l . Up In February AREA DEATHS - - _________ - - .---- Story 'Whimsical' ,I4 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The "To the writer and editor it was intoxicated and It has a ten- winced only onct when Bronson j1ntterin as to be "a publlclst',s ';.tion,1 Enquirr-g _- adLLaa ' I, whimsical ac- - á''h'Iá'i1r up Fo riutcule, menuoneahe'irentsT dream." Item that spurred Carol Burnett to count of conduct for which Miss said Bronson, who told the Jury that The story related a purported Masterson said there was no sue the tabloid for $10 million was Burnett has been compensated only two things in the story were incident in which Miss Burnett malice or recklessness involved in nothing more than a whimsical handsomely for a number of years," true. supposedly spilled wine on a diner, publishing the item and the paper account of the kind of behavior that Masterson said in his opening The only part of the story, which got Into a "boisterous" argument had acted in good faith that its has made her a star. arguments Thursday, the Enquirer later retracted, that with Kissinger and "traipsed report of the incident was true. Enquirer attorney William But Miss Burnett's lawyer, E.D. was true, Bronson said, was that around" the cafe. Earlier in the trial, Miss Burnett Masterson told the jury hearing th e Bronson Jr., told the fiveman, Miss Burnett and Dr. Kissinger were "To put it bluntly," Bronson said, said she believed she had won a libel case scheduled to continue seven-woman Superior Court Jury both at the five Gauche restaurant "they called her a drunk." victory merely by refusing the today against America's biggest the itc-rn published In 1976 was at the same time. The newspaper's lawyer coun- Enquirer's out-of -court settlement "All the rest is false," he said. circulation newspaper that the item printed with "reckless disregard for tered that the item did not damage offers and dragging the paper into was never intended to indicate Miss the truth" and implied the Miss Burnett, who was par- Miss Burnett in any way and, infact, court. The Enquirer has never Burnett was drunk at a Washington, teetotaling entertainer was drunk ticularly u pset at the drunkeness the Enquirer had published more before had a libel suit get as far as D.C. restaurant and argued with and disorderly. insinuation because her parents (lied than 30 items about her prior to the the courtroom, though many perHenry Kissinger. "It is a clear insinuation that she alcoholics, smiled at the jurors and single paragraphon trial, all ofthem sonalitles have sued. 1 Sexual Favors Probe Ordered WASHINGTON (UN) TORONTO (UP!) - More than 100 death threats, ranging From phoned-in tips on beer parlor talk to "watch-for" notices from the U.S. Secret Service, were made against U.S. President Ronald Reagan on his visit to Ottawa this week. A senior RCMP officer, who helped direct the security coverage of the presidential visit, said Thursday that preventive measures taken by the RCMP had left the force well prepared for any demonstrations or incidents. IN BRIEF Transit Officials Map Strategy For More Support City and county transit officials, looking ahead to an anticipated 220 percent Jump in ridership and it gradual loss of federal aid, want the state to provide more support for public transportation. A coalition of the Florida Transit Association, Florida County Managers Association, Florida League of Municipalities and Florida County Community Association will meet in Tampa Monday to map JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - strategy. The FTA, made up of 22 transit agences from around the state, has already criticized Gov. Bob Graham's support of public transortation. The FTA wants Graham to give the transit 'igencies a bigger share of the revenues from his propo.ed 4 cent gasoline tax. Under the current plan, they say, most of the money from the gasoline tax would go to road construction. The FTA said transit operations In Florida cost $110 million statewide in 1980 and will rise to $650 million by 1990, In part because of the expected big jump in the number of bus passengers. The Reagan budget, which must be approved by Congress, calls for ending Lederal subsidies for transit operations by 1985. Florida, Indians Agree TALLAHASSEE (UP!) The state of Florida and the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians have worked out a tentative peace pact in a dispute centering on the tribe's claim to all or parts of 10 south Florida counties. it required five years of negotiations between Chief Buffalo Tiger and state lawyers to reach the tentative settlement. The pact still must be approved the Mic. cosukee tribal council for the Indians and Gov. Bob Graham, the Cabinet and the Leg islature for the state. Under the tentative agreement, the state agreed to pay the tribe nearly $1 million, lease 192,000 acres of land, grant certain hunting, fishing and frogging rights and make other concessions. The Miccosukee agreed to drop a federal lawsuit filed in Miami in 1975, - Bush To Visit Florida Vice President CAPE CANAVERAL (UN) George Bush's first visit to Florida since taking office will include a tour of the Kennedy Space Center and an inspection of the space shuttle Columbia, ready for its first trip to orbit next month. The space center tour will be part of a four-day visit to Florida beginning Tuesday. Bush, who will be accompanied by his wife, Barbara, will fly to Florida in a presidential plane and land either at Cape Canaveral or across the Banana River on the Space Shuttle runway at the Kennedy Space Center. - '/ EMERGENCY SERVICE! REPAIR WATER HEATERS SEWERS CLEANED FIXTURES FAUCETS he has shown his patient "descriptions of the physical characteristics of a norn-ial unborn child described at twoweek intervals, beginning with the fourth week an" ending with the 24th week." 'rhe measure also requires that the descriptions be accompanied by scientifically verified photographs of zi r-i unborn child during the various stages of development, The descriptions shall include information about physiological and a i-ia tomical characteristics, brain and heart function and the presence of eternal members and internal organs," the law says. FONSECA PLUMBING In addition, the woman must be given a complete description of abortion procedures used at various stages of fetal growth. Other sections require the woman to be provided with it ''comprehensive - 19605. The protests and the sit-Ins are gone, but students are volunteering in record numbers to work on political campaigns, Friedman said. As student voter turn-out decreases, Friedman cited obstacles students face In obtaining absentee ballots and in out-of-state registration. "Students have more Impact on campaigns in terms of volunteer efforts," Friedman said. ''Activism can't be measured in terms of votes," he added. Using draft registration as an example of the change in the youth movemment, Friedman said "you would think students across the country were up in arms" demostrating against registration. "In reality as public opinion polls indicate and as registration figures Indicate, over 82 percent of all individuals between 18 and 24 were In favor of draft registration," Friedman said. "The new generation of students are realists. They're thinkers," he said. The college campus is becoming increasingly important as candidates are turning to the campus more and more to "garner momentum and visibilty for their campaigns," Friedman said, pointing to the John .AfldersOn presidential campaign. - Proudly Announces The Association of. For The Practice of Dental Hygiene 902 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT: 323.5$5Q WEST 25th ST. SANFORD CLUB of PANCAKE & AUCTION DAY SERVING 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Donation $2.00 BENEFIT UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN AUCTION STARTS 5:00 P.M. FLEA MARKET- ALL DAY TRUCKLOAD. FRESH PRODUCE BAKE SALE SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1981 DOOR PRIZES Id ov El C-41AR 4 i .-- A___ Polaris Vac.Swee? — - Gels Ill dirt sand, leaves, pebIes and sowbugs, even under a pool cover. Sanford Zack hail Edna M Ldni Timothy McIntyre WE'RE A COMPLETE SERVICE & SUPPLY STORE' CHEMICALS •POOL DRAINING: & CLEANING;, S EQUIPMENT STILE WORK • RESURFACING .SCREEN a DECK PRESSURE Winifred R Konrad, DeBary Cheryl L HartIy Hcnrieila A. Kflitit Frank R.lna, Deltona Albeit L. Lee, Winier Springs Helen Holder, Deltona ' CLEANING 'POOL GAMES& MORE ) II you're automatically ready for Polaris Vac.Sw DISCHAEs !.an f ord ' •, ... .- Mary P. Rivera, LorIgwood D.,wn M. WilIiarri_ Oviøo Edward J. SmiiP. TitvliI, :, JW ~1 ' L - - AV ~ \ ~ .~, When you're ready for a really clean pool; Robert C. McOIvin Jack D. Parlier David S. Edwards, Casseloerry Ella J. Dicken, DeBary Elizabeth Haigh, DeBary Marion B. Camp, DLand LSTAMP. - POOL PRODUCTS -rnly be held liable if it was proved the di.udrama was broadcast with malice and reckless disregard for the truth. The court further ruled it was not. Oltona / IDONUS OREN STAMPS privacy in its historical drama, "Judge Horton Mary E. Siver$ir',.g_ / ' AT LOW PRICES, Plus POLARIS VAC-SWEER WITh ThiSXI L puajiast O $15 OR MORE OI$c Good Thfs,Mor.31,1I - Seminole Memorial Hospital March 12 ADMISSIONS iOO " 7(D and the Scottsboro Boys." HOSPITAL NOTES / SANFOR61~, 4 1 prostitute and perjurer and invaded liar But the majority appeals court decision found that Mrs. Street remained a public figure today, and that NBC therefore could Chris Thief Sutton RDH I W 11 R I NBC Not Liable. Court Rules CINCINNATI (UPI) A federal appeals court ruled today that NBC did not libel a white woman in its "docudrama" about the Scottsboro case In which the woman accused nine black men of raping her in 1931. On a 2-1 decision the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld 'a Tennessee U.S. District Court judge's directed verdict in favor of NBC in the suit brought by Victoria Price Street. Mrs. Street, now in her 70s, claimed the network libeled her by depicting her as a 1. PH. (305) 3234075 7 a.m. to d p.m. Randall C. Brown DMD list" of adoption agencies and organizations that will help a woman through her pregnancy. Sen. Frances Farley proposed the amendment that wou!d have exempled rape and Incest victims. She argued many who become pregnant from incest are still practically children. "Would you want a child to have to view these pictures?" she asked. He also said, "Historically the Democratic Party has never had the money and has been in debt since the time of Humphrey in 1968." ..We are extrememly hopeful with the new chairman, Chuck Mannett ... because he Is an individual that clearly empathizes and understands the importance of garnering student support," Friedman added. Many argue that college students have little impact on the outcome of elections, but the two party leaders agree that student influence can still be felt although it has changed since the 1. HABLAMOS ESPANOL Collegiate Pc>fiticians: Democrats 'Lc)st Touch' Democrats must wAsIIIN(;T0N i UPI) go back to the grassroots and become more conservative to survive, said the president of College Democrats of America to his counterpart, the head of the College Republican National Committee. Bernie Friedman, 22-year-old leader of 18-to 24-year-old Democrats, blames the 1980 Democratic defeat .n party activists who "lost touch with the rank and file party members." "You can trace this back to the McGovern era to the McGovern reforms which drew the Democratic Parts away from the rank and file," lie said. Steve Gibble, the 24-year-4)ld student leader of the College Republican National Coinmnittee, said Republicans, unlike Democrats, "organized from the grassroots up" before the November election. After being out of power for 25 years, 'We recognized rather early that we were not the majority party and we had to come back to base one and organize our party into the majority party," th Republican said. If the Itebubli'.ans had lost the election, Gibble sad. "That would have challenged the very existence of the very party that we are now enjoying the fruits from." The two party leaders, both law students, are quick to point out in an interview that though student concerns have changed in the past 20 years, student activism is not dead. It is just different. The Democratic defeat in November stems from party leaders who took the college vote for granted, leaders who advocated 1960s solutions to 1980s problems, the lack of grassroots organization, and the lack of funding, Friedman said. Party activists "were unwilling to coinpromise their thinking to draw in new and creative solutions for the '70s and 180s," Friedman said. ,Q) .w ''W .1 - - . , ,C 1A * . - . 4 ; .11 U- 11 - ARIZA POOL SERVICETI, $02 W. Hwy. 434, TWO LOCATIONS onqwood 33.2S1 MONTHRUPIIS.&$aT.S.$ 610 Hunt Club BIy,, ".' Apopka $9. - - '. ' - , - , -..' - . . - --, - -' . - . '- . — - - • ' __, , _ - 11 % . 1 2S YEARS EXPERIENCE Women Who Want Abortions Must 1# flew Fetus Pictures - "4 I NEW CONSI. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 3010 PARK AVE. SANFORD, FL, 32771 SALT LAKE CITY UPI Women seeking an abortion in Utah must view photograpks of unborn fetuses and be given the names of adoption agencies before undergoing the operation under a law approved by the Utah IA'glslature. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Robert Sykes, H-Salt Lake, passed the Senate 214 Thursday. The Senate rejected, 7-11, an amendment that woul(l have exempted females who had become pregnant as it result of rape or incest, Sykes' bill requires a doctor to verify in writing at least 24 hours before he performs an abortion that - TONY RUSh INSURANCE 322.0285 111 ij - - FLORIDA CALL - V11 - - Threats On Reagan Trip with your Insurance! - - WASHINGTON (UN) Postmaster General William Bolger is trying to win public support for his prpposed nine.diget ZIP code with this selling point: You don't have to use the extra four digits unless you want to. Bolger emphasized the volunteer aspect of his costsaving "ZIP-plus-four" in testimony Thursday before a joint hearing of two House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittees, "It Is true many people have the impression ZIPplus-four will be it burdensome imposition," Bolger conceded, "If it were a inundatory program, it requirement imposcd by the Postal Service, I would feel the same way." DON'T GAMBLE In response to con cern with the seriousness of these of 1980. reports that three congressmen shared a allegations, which can have far-reaching Mrs. Parkinson posed nude last vacation house with it female lobbyist, effects on American society and Its faith November for Playboy magazine in a the Justice Department has been told to in its government." special section on "The Women of find out if legislative votes were swapped Iub1ished reports last week said Rep. Washington" and later tried un for sexual favors. Tor-z Rallsback, R-Ill., Rep. Thomas successfully to sell the magazine an Officials disclosed Thursday that Eans, H.Del, and Sen. Dan Quayle, R. article on her activities as a lobbyist. Attorney General William French Smith md -. then a member of the House, Neither Crane's letter nor Smith's asked the department's criminal division shared a rented house In Florida in reply made any mention of the Florida to "look into this matter" at the request January 1980 with Paula Parkinson, a 30- weekend, but an aide to Crane said the of Rep. Philip Crane, H-Ill. year-old lobbyist, incident prompted the request. In a letter to Smith on Monday, Crane -rlie three men have denied any Crane also asked Smith to determine who was not involved in the incident wrongdoing and said th ey were In whether "foreign governments have called for an investigation to clear th e air Florida to relax and play golf. They sa id employed sexual activity, money or of "scurrilous innuendoes ,.. directed Mr--s. Parkinson had no Influence on their other enticements in an attempt to against members of Congress." subsequent votes against a bill she p-- c'mprornise any oificial of t.'e U.S. Smith replied in a letter: "I share your posed the Federal Crop lnsuriice Act government." Longer Zip Optional? presented Sanlando Cable Wins Lake Mary 4. - Burnett Enquirer: Friday, March 13, 1911-3A Herald, Sanford, Fl. - 4.• -. space exploration. . BRrI'r SMITH and a $500 fine, plus a payment of $500 to the county law - Richard W. Byerly, 20, 403 Alcazar Ave., Altamonte Herald Staff Writer njrJrjj was SprthgsU4!y,threejrs probation. Byorly was arrested st L "afte . • ''1Cä? men wno thought t ouii1e1r arrested July 15 after trying to sell two pounds of marijuana May 22 in the bath.room of a home at 1214 GiIi. thF1 cake and eat it too were sentenced In Circuit Court Thursday and 100 quaaludes to county marcotics officers. City. on identical charges of grand th eft. -Carl Ray McNeill, 23, 409 Oakhurst, Altamonte Springs, ROBBERS THWARTED BY PASSERBY The pair -Anton Daryle Myers, 19, of 811 Wolf Trail, and Two men attempting to rob an Altamonte Springs gold exfalse imprisonment, 160 days in jail and four-and-a-half years James Edward Neal Jr., 20, of 1721 Semlnola Blvd. - were probation. The charges aga inst McNeil stemmed from an Oct. cha nge shop were interrupted by a passer-by Thursday and accused of stea li ng $260 from a Seminole County narcotics hii4 to *ittIa for flia store owner's wnllet beforefleeing agent duting a drug deal last summer. On July 20, the men According to sheriff's report, the two bandits en tered Al's were to sell the agent two pounds of marijuana and 1,600 Gold Exchange, 1325 State Road 436, about 4:30 p.m. One of the quaaludes, but instead of handing over the drugs, th ey grabbed men pulled a nickle-plated .38-caliber or .357 magnum pistol, some of the agent's money, knocked him to the ground,and forced the owner, Allan Boykin, 33, to he on the floor and tried fled. to break into the locked display cases. Judge Ke nne th Leffler sentenced Neal to five years However, th e men were scared off by a man who passed by probation, and Myers to one year in jail and four yea rs ou tside and looked in the window, the report said. The pair took proba tion. Boykin's wa llet, contents unknown, and fled. In oth er court action Thursday, several persons were sen. AL •_ . i, AUTO BREAK-INS I.VIIcVU LUI LTuIIe W WBICB wey naa earner earner pieaaea guuty. They are: 3 in cident In which he held a woma n In her car against her will. Two incidents of car break-ins occurred at th e Altamonte —Eddie Lee Bailey, 27,1507 W.14 th St., Sanford, f our coun ts - Leroy Hu be rt King, 19, 2350 Cen ter St., Sanford, two pa rking lot. Gra ce Chonody of Longwood reported a Fox Mall of passing bad checks, 10 years Imprisonment suspended to counts of burglary, five years, suspended to two years in Jail radar detector stolen from her car parked at the Mall Tuesday two years in jail and eight yea rs probation, and three years pro ba tion. K ing admitted to the July 9 breaknight. Police repor ts sa id a clothes hangar was used to en ter - David Burns, 25, 1600 Asbury Dr., Orlando, crim inal ins at the Sanford homes of Sherry McCleod, 2441 Main St., the vehicle. Cheri Marks, 110 W. Hillcrest, Altamonte, mischief and resisting arrest wi th violence, three years Sanford, and Melvin Hinson, 2185 Cen ter St. reported $205 wor th of Items stolen f rom her car sometime probation and $500. Burns was accused of throwin g -Virgil Gilley, 25, 1820 Mulberry Ave., Sanford, burglary, Monday while it was parked at the Mail. She found a hole f irecrackers In the pa rking lot of an Altamonte Springs ba r and five yea rs, suspended to two-and-a-hall years in ja il a nd twoed in the door. William C. Anderson of Altamonte reported drill then cursing and st ri k in g a city poli ce officer, and-a-half years probation. Gilley confessed to e Aug. 17 four wheel covers stolen from his car Monday night while -Donald Burkhardt, 24, 4444 S. Rio Grande Blvd., Orlando, theft of nine cases of anti-freeze and a case of moth tor oil from parked at Lord Chumley's Restaurant. He told police an Allen possession of a controlled substance, three years probation Seminole Petroleum, 904 S. Persimmon Ave. Wrench-type tool was needed to remove the covers. By I. '.:1 IN BRIEF I_ li vening 'i• �Evening Herald The Longwood City Commission voted 3-2 to adopt a resolution au thorizing payment of a $50 mony expense account check to commissioners without having to submit expense vouchers. Commissioners J.R. Grant and June Lormann voted against the motion, Although the commissione rs no longer are .utah!o the city for. r.err,!'v - .. , were re minded Monday night that If they exget the money tax free th ey had be tter able submi t receipts for their expenses to the Internal Revenue Service, (USPS 4.31 250) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322.2611 or 831.9993 Around Friday, March 13, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director pected to be Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. to The Bureau of Land Management, an agency of the Department of Interior, is sponsoring a Wil d Burro Adoption Center at the Rodeo Grounds at the Suwannee County Fair Grounds In Live Oak. W d burrors trucked from California wi ll be offered for adoption beginning at 8 a.m., this Saturday through Sunday. Members of the public who have applied for guardianship may pick up th eir animals at that time. The nationwide Adopt-A-Horse or Burro program is a humane, partial remedy to U.S. The Clock Youth Job Problem By JANE CASSELBERRY Needs Our Attention The problem of youth unemployment is worldwide, but it is acute in America . It is a problem that should be given special and continuing attention in this country. Th e proposals for permitting employers to i' a subminimum wage to teen-agers or to give employers an incent ye payment for employing teen-agers are worth trial on a pilot basis, to see what they accomplish. But these proposals are not yet proven and th ey are no substitute for the kind of governmental that must be given the problem, backed by a continuing commitment of federal funds to programs that have been proven concern ROBERT WAGMAN il problems of wild horse and burro overpopulation and depletion of th e public rangelands. Florida motorists are becoming more acutely aware that our roads are wearing out faster than they're being repaired. But until recently, we could only guess at the price of fail ure to act on '4f;*ai r ;i.ri. ~ That has changed with last month's publication of a study by Th e Road Information Program of Washing ton, D.C. The TRIP study quanti fi ed what many of us had only guessed at in the past. Among the findings: miles) of Florida's — That 48 percent be resurfaced. TRIP pa ved roa ds need estimates th e cost of this work to $1.8 bi llion over the next six years. — That unless th is mileage rebu il t wi th in th e next six years, It wi ll need at an estimat ed $7.1 bi ll ion, almost fo ur higher than the resurfacing cost. even —The cost of th e dela y probably calculated Into higher, since inflation cannot (29,528 to be is resurfaced to be times will be be -.------------ th e projected future cost. According to the Florida Highway Patrol joggers fallin g take proper safety precautions helped contribute to the high num ber of k il led In traffic a cciden ts last year. were 675 show th ur in . red 63Q. edestriam IQ but di ed wi th in 1979. O th ers who were the first ) days of 1981 are expected to bring this figure to 700. Colonel Eldrige Beach, pa trol direc tor, admits th ere are not enough Jogging pa ths, but says common sense would keep down dea ths. "No one is go ing to stand In th e pa th of a stam peding elepha nt but many think no thing of impedin g the progress of an automobile. The consequences are about the sa me," said Bea ch. "When joggers, pedestrians or bicyclists challenge a moving vehi cle for the right of way, there is usua lly no doubt who will win." Joggers should not run after dark, should always wear bright clothin g and always run aga inst traffic when In the roadway. Prelim WASHINGTON (NEA) — For the First time successful. in more than a half century, Great Britain is We don't need to dwell on the devastating effect witnessing the birth of a major poli tical on the lives of yo un g people when they are denied party. This is nothin g shor t of a poli tical an opportunity for useful, remunerative work. it revolution that will have a lasting impact on that country and on its relations with the Is a prime concern of parents of teen-agers u United States and the other NATO allies. society that their children be given such an opThe new Social Democratic Party is being portunity. We worry, as parents, about our own formed by def ectors from the Labor Party. children's learning the work ethic and acquiring Their ranks include 21 members of good work habits. We must worry, as citizens, Parli ament, seven of w hom were ministers in about providing all children a similar op- the past Labor government. Chief among them are former Foreign Secretary David portunity. Owen, who will lead the party in Parliament, Recent headlines cite a jobless rate of 19 per- and former Transportation Secretary cent among teens - the highest rate since 1976. William Rodgers. And the rate for black and other minority teenThe philosophical spirit behind the new agers is much higher - 36 percent. party is former Education Secretary Shirley Crime, alcoholism, drug abuse, apathy, Williams, the most powerful woman In British politics after Prime Minister Margaret violence, suicide, destruction of family values, Thatche r. welfare dependency -such are the bitter fruits of The formation of the new party resulted youth unemployment at so high a level, from the growing alarm of many Laborites The causes of youth unemployment are corn- that their party had moved too far to the left plex — a history of poverty and discrimination since its defeat by the Conservatives two affecting minority groups, failure of families to years ago. At particular issue within Labor Party provide a stable home environment, failure of the public schools to motivate and educate, a general councils were national defense and nationa lization of British Indust ries. A recent decline in the work ethic in the larger society. party convention adopted resolutions There is no simple remedy for such a deep- favoring complete nationalization of most seated economic and social problem. Industries, withdrawal from the Common Market and unilateral banning of all nuclear Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah and the U.S. Chamber sub- weapons. of Commerce advocate either a youth "We really didn't leave the party; It left minimum wage bill or employer tax incentives to us," says Mrs. Williams. "The (Labor) party hire young people. Organized labor opposes both has now embraced a domestic policy that approaches, believing they would simply result in centers on the further extension of the State DflI 51IIflI I I VVIJI&U WASHINGTON Major drug smuggling organizations are definitely big business, even though they're not in the Fortune 500 list of leadin g corporations. In 1V78 alone, for example, Illicit drug traffic in the United States generated an estimated $54 billion In retail sales. Not surprisingly, the dope peddlers have aped the corporate structure of legitima te bus iness firms. "A structured organization, comprised of both legi tima te and Illicit businesse s, enables the traffickers to sustain losses wi thout having to ha lt all of their operations," a classified Drug Enforcement • - ________ I I I I a 4 -' . t — .4 _ 'I ____ ____ :: ___________ i J _____________________________________________ - L : "TONIGHT, I'm celebrating the possibility of an doil gm." " V. 0 Missionaries Rptreat To Home Away From Home tHi The Rev. Daniel Marcelin, Haiti, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Reba) McClain for _____ —_ — - —_ ~ Z_ - —1.111~~tff!!~ - _____ --- A d1;:1 4 alp of _ ______ ____ 14.i L1 ____ _____ - ~- ____ ______ _______ _______ ______________ ____ _________________ ________ _0111110011i _________ I IL _____ - - cNesaw - 1f North Vietnam.., South Vietnam.,. West Vietnam? WASHINGTON WORLD Here's M ore Tou h Talk g - Adminis tration study reports. The masquerade of respectability also makes it tougher for law enf orcement people to separate the legal from the Illegal activIty, The classified DEA study gave a detailed description of one largeecale marijuana and cocaine smuggling operation that was based in Illinois, Georgia and Florida. Intelligence sources told my associate Dale Van Atta the information was developed on the outfit's activities in i1M and V$ from both msrveillance and Informants, Here's the "typical scenario" for the smugglers' high-flying Illicit operation, taken from the PEA report: "The aircraft would depart the United q 111, *.' ...- States, usually from a controlled airport, and either fly directly to Colombia or via one of several Caribbean islands. The plane would land in Colombia after dark, where associates loaded and refueled the aircraft for the return to the United States. The smuggling organization's corporate structure was that of any legitimate conglomerate. Its various companies served as fronts to buy, sell and register the vehicles and aircraft needed. Senior management set budgets for the various activities, including acquisition of remote farms, warehouses and airports to accommodate the shipment and storage of the dope. "Each employee had a specific job title and f un ction, and a def ini te place In the chain of command," the DEA repor t said. The highest salaries went as in any legitimate corporatlon to top execu ti ves. But those employees "directly engaged in smuggling activi ti es" also made top dollar. Pilots of the large aircraft, for example DC-4s, DC-6s and DC-7s - reportedly were pa id $l00,(X00 per trip, while the ground crews got $10,000 apiece per mission. If an employee was arrested, the report said, a staff of attorneys would be dispatched to get the suspect out on ball. "Afterwards, "The group had access to several U.S. airports and airstrips capable of handling large a ircraft. Several hours prior to arrival of an aircraft, a team of ground su pport personnel, rangin g In number from 8 to 20, would arrive at the a irstrip with multi, wheeled vehicles, including tractor-trailers and 2 ton dump trucks. - Flair corporation "employed techniques, technical equipment and disciplines normally associated with these groups." NO SALE: Ray Sena was an employee of Rockwell International for more than 20 years, He was fired after he blew the whistle on massive waste and mishandling of government funds In the company's space shuttle contract. Sena has brought suit for $300 million against the company, and reports that Rockwell has made him a number of interesting settlement offers. - "Electronic equipment, Including scanners, air-to-ground radios and CBs, would be used to monitor law enforcement activity in the area and to perhiI communica tions between the air and ground crews. Upon arrival of the plane, the ground crew would use flashlights to illuminate the strip, "The planes usually landed in the early morning hours and were offloaded by means of a human conveyor system; typically, a plane was completely offloaded in less than one hour. The drugs were loaded onto the large vehicles and transported to several storage facilities and distribution points In Missouri, Illinois and Georgia." - W'I'th - each defendant reportedly underwent a polygraph examination to determine U he or she was cooperating with any law enforcement agency," the report noted. And while the DEA specifically described the smuggling operation as "not a traditional organized crime group," it said the illicit . -- .. - . ' - First, he says, he was offered $12,, then then $25,000 and a job with another company. Finally, he said, Rockwell: emissaries offered him his old job back, plus back pay and reimbursement for any ' financial damages he had incurred. All he had. to do in return was drop his lawsuit. Sena refused. A Rockwell spokesman said nobody had been authorized to make any' offers on the company's behalf. Meanwhile, Sena'n *histleblowlng has had results: The space conglomerate has become the subject of three federal investigations. Sena suspects there's a connection between the investigations and the company's efforts to get him to drop the suit. flight" to Germany and will stay In a private home while there. Her German hosts will furnish tran- : Fitzpatrick -.~- .% : sportation for her to the tourists sites as well as her 'Me Ilev. Daniel Marcelin, left, discusses Ilaili inissions with Don N1111-e0d, "home" in Germany, which provides her a unique way to get a more personal view of the country and Seminole the people. : Corres po ndent Avery and Alma were intrigued with the Idea and 322-4297 have opened their home for the next two weeks to two men from Germany, traveling on the same plan. More about this next week after the guests have arrived—the "good will ambassadors" you (B&W Growers in Oviedo, watercress growers) might call them. before he retir ed and went to Haiti with his wife to do mission work as a layman. Congratulations are in order for Shelley Grajeda They spent three years at Cap flatten before he who was nominated the most valuable player of the was stricken with a severe heart-attack. They Oviedo High School Girls Softball team, as well as returned to Casselberry and for a little over four be ing placed on th e Dean's Honor Roll list. years have opened their home as a guest home for Congratulations also to Fred Schneader who has ...is area. the missionaries who .re been recently promoted to manager of Oviedo's A couple of weeks ago they had 15 guests during High Sch ool's Basketball team the week - not a ll at once, just In for a night and out the next day. It is not unusual for them to have five Quota International, Inc., service club of Orlando, or six guests a week, however, and they both say will hold a Fashion Show-Luncheon at Maison & they love It. Jardin at noon on Saturday. In addition to being hosts to their many friends, Proceeds from the luncheon will be used to fund the McClains 'ire also the purchasing agents for the Quota's sp 'cal Projects for this year, expecia lly supplies needed by the missions In Haiti, South the people whose 'earing is Inpaired or who suffer America and Spain. with a specch handicap. "The greatest seven years of our lives,, said this La st year the club donated it computer with inInfectiously enthusiastic man who is supposedly dividualized switches to aid the teaming and leading a "limited" life! communicating skills of the handicapped at Sunland. Don and Emily MacLec:i, Altamonte Springs. The price of admission for the luncheon and ent"rtained the Rev. Daniel Marcelin With U dinner fashion show will be it $12 donation. Dart) at their Oakhurst Street home recently. Invited to be with the honor guest were Ed and Don't forget the Fourth Annual E. C. Reunion Marian Rishell and Leonard and Jane Casselberry. Banquet of the Winter Springs community Church which will be held Saturday night at 6:30 in the Avery and Alma Harrison, Longwood, will have Quality Inn North, 1.4 and State Road 434. pastors, who also rovered two houseguests for the next two weeks. of Altamonte Springs. local Mcii for Missions chairman, and Mart'n Mc('lain, of Casselberry, right. a dental and metikal clinic in Haiti. Marvin McClain spent 27 years as a businessman . - .1 10 - - ( - -' ' , '. - - ' - - L — ' ' There are some things a bout his new Job that President Reagan is not goin g to li ke. One of them is on his desk right now In the form of a select commission report on tin. migration policy. It Is a new look at an old problem, a 453-page tome, two years In the compiling, that among other things calls for th e expenditure of addi ti on al f ederal dollars to deal wi th an influx of illegal Immigration th at It finds "out of con tr ol." It's timing could not be more exquisite in the midst of the new administration's Operation Budget Trimming. How many dollars is not specified, but it would take quite a few to get even a good start on a recommended strengthening of the border control with more personnel, more helicopters and planes, more sensor systems and other surface equipment. Th is Is only one of the ways th e commission would have us begin addressing a national problem of dimensions correctly noted as vast. Illegal aliens currently resident in the United States are estimated to number from 3.5 million to 6 million (other studies go as high as 12 million). The continuing flow has created "an tinderclass of workers," fearing deportation and at the mercy of unscrupulous employers. The most devastating impact of the violation of immigration law may be the disregard It breeds for minimum wage, occupational safety, public health and other U.S. laws, "Illegality," as the commission puts It, "breeds illegality," None of this is by any means news. The problem of illegal immigration and the inadequacy of the understaffed immigration system and arbitrary, outdated laws under which it operates are well-known and muchadvertised. Nei th er has the commission come up wi th much new In the way of answers to the problem. In addition to tighter border control, it recommends bette' identification of all workers in the United States, legal action against employers hiring undocumented workers, an Increase in legal immigration ceilings and an amnesty for Illegal residents now in the country once more effective immigration co n trol measures are In effect. Much of this has been proposed and discussed before — notably worker Identificatlon, which suggests a national identity card and could pose a civil rights issue. And so have the additional questions the would-be answers raise. The commission, not in g that most Illegals come from countries of high unemployment, acknowledges that the problem is fun. damenta lly economic. Is there any realistic prospect of bringing It under control until the economic disparity between the United States and Its neighbors ceases to be so extreme? Would even a massively and expensively expanded Border Patrol be up to the task given the expanses to be guarded and the human numbers involved? 'F Daniel, his wife, Martha, and their daughters Di na, 8, and Darlene, 6, were the close neighbors and friends of the McClalns during their three years at Cap Halton as lay missionaries. Daniel has added a son, Emanuel Daniel, 2, to his family since the McClalns were in Haiti. Daniel is pastor of Rivere Sallee (in Creole, Salt River) Church and director of the day school on the Bay of L'Acul, Haiti. Chrisopher Columbus and his crew spent Christmas Eve in th e Bay of Acul on his way to America In 1491. Marvin McClain said the pieturesque Rivere Sallee Church sits on top of a hill and l ooks down to th e beautiful bay. In addition to his paston'!es, dutiDaniel manages Radio Station 4 VEil, a religious station that broadcasts in four languages, French, Creole, Spanish and English, and Is also in charge of activity programs for 125 yoongsters, age 5 through 16, who meet every Sunday afternoon on the side of the road for an afternoon of fellowship and good times. For the past month he has been speaking to the different churches and various groups in our area about the undenotninational evangelical O.M.S. International(Oriental Mission Society, International) which started in Japan In 1901 and has spread throsigh the world. In Haiti, OMS has establishea 36 day schools with 250 teachers and 6,000 students, one sc"ondary school with 53 pupils, an English speaking a,hool for the children of the missionaries and Vocational Bible School. Rev. Daniel Is a graduate from Gne of the first classes (if the Vocational Bible School. The OMS has also established 45 churches with 45 A New h ief, Old Problems ____ • the past month. - JACK ANDERSON - •S In And Around Seminole DON GRAFF Drug Smugglers Op erate ptedicament must be a concerti for all of us. ere es Injured, By DEAN REYNOLDS leader, but a senior American official said WASHINGTON (UN) - President both men reached fundamental agreement Reagan's statement this week that he would that it Is in the best interests of the North provide U.S. weapons to Afghan rebels American neighbors to have the current fighting Soviet troops In their native land is regime In El Salvador survive a leftist revolt. Just another indication of how far the ad. The question of major concern is still ministration Is willing to push the Kremlin. Poland. On that topic, Reagan is offering little The other indications are familiar: El more than warnings that a Soviet move Salvador, global terrorism, the grain em- against Its Eastern Bloc neighbor would have the displacement of older workers by teen-agers. bureaucracy and massive government bargo, Poland, godless, cheating corn- "grave consequences" on East-West The subm in i m urn wage and employer Incentive spending to achieve what are often conflicting munism, etc. relations for years to come, approaches should be tried, on a pilot basis, to see goals. Its defense posture seems to have no His comments on Afghanistan in an ABC It remains to be seen what Reagan can do whether and how much they help. But th ey cannot firm base In reality. News interview was the latest shot at Moscow back up that rhetoric, "We ha ve fought these policies from wi thin provide employers with discipline and respo nsible in what has become one long salvo from But one indication Is his decision - or nonWashington. teenagers If such teen-agers do not already exist the party, but now decisions have been made — to keep the U.S. grain embargo In the population. A young person unwilling to do a that put the party more in the control of ever The administration has made It clear that it decision more radical trade unions. Under the ciragainst the Soviets in force. Reagan was an dollar's worth of work for a dollar's pay will not be cumstances, we felt that we had no choice t is drawing the line on Soviet intervention ardent opponent of the embargo during the willing to do 50 cents' worth of work for a half a to inform the party that we could no longer across El Salvador. And now Reagan appears campaign against Jimmy Carter, but now he to be saying the United States will give the dollar, stand for election as Labor members and that Russians some of their own medicine if the has come to accept the reasoning behind the move, There must be a willingness to spend public we would have to group ourselves with oth ers Afgha n rebels are willing. money where it can be shown to do the most good, who share our political views. On the call for a summit, the administration It is unclear where the administration is An aide to Mrs. Williams offers further whether It be in the welfare system or the school Is inclined to see It as a "ploy" by Soviet headed with all the tough talk. explanation: "The unions who now control the leader Leonid Brezhnev, and Reagan has system or in training programs. party have decided that the way to oppose the It is meant to be heard in friendly capitals taken his time in getting around to answering as well as the Kremlin. Our welfare programs must be designed to Conservative government is to move as far It. provide incentives for recipients to work, in, away from Mrs. Thatcher as possible on The president is making It clear that he observers believe it Is simply the dieeluding teen-age dependents of welfare mothers, every Issue, to make the choice as black and wants to consult the major U.S. allies well in hardSome anticommunist Reagan coming through. A system that ta xes their earnings 100 pe rcent (by white as possible. advance of any change in policy. That goes Others see in Reagan's bellicosity a shrewd deduction from family welfare checks) is no way "If Mrs. Thatcher comes out for a com- down well In Bonn, Paris and London, where move to outflank critics on the right who may to encourage them to work. pletely free-market economy, then Labor will the Carter administration foreign policy was never t hi nk the time is right for arms ed as too Impulsive, Our school system must be improved, so every stand f or complete nationaliza tion. It Mrs. view reduction talks with the Kremlin. Thatcher wants to try to right the economy by Indeed, Reagan a ppa re ntly managed to get high school graduate has at least the minimum cutting spending, Labor will fix things by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada to If, for example, Reagan can convince the Job skills necessary for gainful employment, massive new spending. If Mrs. Thatcher soften his opposition to the U.S. stand on El public that he would never fall prey to a wants to upgrade the British nuclear- Salvador during talks in Ottawa this week. Soviet strategem, then the most conservative Our entire society, and all its members, must submarine fleet, Labor will move to cornIt is not known what new facts Reagan claque within his party will have no support wàrk together to restore the work ethic, to in. brought to the discussions with the Canadian when it urges opposition to arms talks. crease the dignity of work, and to make work pletely decommission it. more meaningful as a human value. 'this calls for n6 small effort. But the future of millions of young Americans is at stake. Their ary fig ________________ Political Revolt In B Friday, March 13, ltSl—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. pedestrians — - OURSELVES to - .- Gardening Caladieums Give Garden A Cool Look 113 mission stations, and , - , ' - sandy soils with organic matter. Sources of organic matter include coarse peat moss, well rotted manure, or well rotted leaf titold. The caladium Is rugged, but it will not tolerate the full summer sun. For best results, plant caladlums in a semishaded location. From 4010 60 percent shade is considered ideal. The fancy leaved varieties can be used in areas exposed to full sun for one to two hours per day, preferably in the cooler morning hours. Longer exposure destroys the chlorophyll in the leaves and limits growth. Overexposure to full sun may cause foliage bleaching or even burning of the thinner leaves varieties. The caladium prefers a moist soil but not a soggy or poorly drained one. Over'watering in poorly drained soil will cause decay of the fleshy tubersor roots. Mulching plants and maintaining a high relative humidity are beneficial In maintaining healthy, turgid foliage. If soils are allowed to dry, witting occurs rapidly. Foliage loss is likely If plants remain wilted for any considerable length of time. Caladiurns respond to proper fertilization. A como'ete fertilizer should be mixed with the soil and organic mattu' at planting time. A minimum of two pounds of it garden fertilizer (8414) per 100 square feet (2 teaspoons per square foot) is B3 )II. ROBERT J. BLACK Extuslon Urban horticulturist Both color and dnrnsion can be added to the home flower garden with the sctive use of caladiums. Caladiums are t"pical foliage plants and are Tropical American in origin vith a large portion of them coming from the Amazon basin r Brazil. Two different tyjs of caladiums are available. These include the fancy anitnce leaves types. The most popular and familiar is the f4y leaved caladium. Large somewhat rounded leaves ire characteristic of this type. The distinguishing chaterlstic of the lance leaved type Is a narrow, elongated Oaf. The length of the leaves is similar to the fancy leaved te but the plants are usually more dwarf in statue. Caladlums add ncool look to the summer garden and are easy to grow, proding the gardener observes a few basic growth guidelinets;hould Plant the caladium tuber In moderately rich well.preparei in a shaded or partly shaded l ocation. be porous and contain organic Soils for caldlu rim-t i er. These conditiontmsure aeration, drainage, and sufficient water-holding cap4ty for proper growth. To obtain these soil conditions it Is gef!ally necessary to amend either clay or The "Sons of Song," a gospel quartet from They have a close friend who left Sunday fora two week visit in Germany. She paid for her "friendship suggested. Thereafter, apply one pound of 8-8-8 fertilizer per 100 square feet 0 teaspoon per square feet) each month during the growing season. Wait until all danger of frost is past to plant out in the open. Tubers should be planted two inches deep and about 18 inches apart. Pack the soil firmly around them when planting. If caladiums are started early Indoors or purchased In pots, they should be hardened to outdoor conditions by gradually exposing them to outdoor light and heat. For early plants, sprout the tubers in moist peat moss, sand or loose soil. Place in larger pots or in garden beds as soon as the roots begin to spread. if a bloom shoots up, pinch it off or the plant will be robbed of food needed for the leaf production. There Is a wide choice of colors In selecting caladiums for the yard. The popular candidlum and White Christmas .c varlelties are white with strongly contrasting green veins. These varieties brighten shaded areas and are particularly handsome when Interspersed with white geraniums, white petunias, varigated ymca or hydrangea Caladlums are also easy to grow In a pot or tub for a shaded spot on the patio or in an entrance area. When in pots, the thirsty plant will call for extra watering due to the drying of the pot during the summer. Mother's Jewelry Safer At Bank DEAR ABBY: My mother is an invalid, close to 80. She has live-in he lp to look af te r her, and she ch anges help very often. Wi th so many strangers coming and going, a D Dear Abby problem has come up. _ years ago, when __ Mother first became Ill, we agreed that I would place her WORRIED DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: One of jewelry (which is very valuable) In a bank vault, the most controversial Issues Now she wants me to bring all people must deal with Is, her jewelry home. "How much can one properly I told her that I would be do for somebody else's on Sever al glad to take out special pieces for her to wear on special occasions, but this doesn't seem to please her. She wants all her jewelry at home. I am so afraid it will be stolen. It's her jewelry, Abby. What to do? good'?" Your reluctance to let your mother keep her valuable jewelry at home Is Understandable, and very wise indeed. It may be her jewelry, but you are her daughter and responsible for her welfare, CALENDAR f Bring all the je for Mother to see and then return It for permanent s Continue to rca mother that It's there. And keep her. And reassui': wanted her to have It. I th ought this was rather presumptuous and felt quite annoyed that she didn't leave you, Abby. try home PROBLEM CHILI) DEAR CHILD: I am id handle, th e bank ekeeping. re your print ing this letter because that decision to me. Am I you aren't th e only child with ch safer this problem. I hope all t her. DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years old and h ye a big problem. My inor and dad fight at night, an( last night they had a big one. 'here was loud yelling and woke up scared and sick. I totted to cry and my dad ca e into my room and gave me iglass of water. I asked hbi why they had to argue all th time, and he said, "Your mo her is not well." Ct like Abby, they children. My mont puts my dad down, and I dcti't li ke to listen to it. Please tht this to are SPECIALLY DEVELOPED CONSOLE COLOR T' wrong for feeling that way? And are prizes won at a party traditionally turned over to parents wi ll rea li ze th at li ttle pitchers have big ears. And assuring easily shattered. the SUPER LOW PRICES! LIMITED QUANTITIES! guest of honor? leaving, I left my prize V ERY SE :ONDS TO GO NEW USED CONSIGNMENT SHOP Has New Owner RENEE JOHNSON Open )aIIy 9.6. Sat. 9.7. iy and Auction. Sanford Civic KR anis Pancake I) Center, serving 8.30 a . m. 106:30 p.m.; auction, 5p.m. Fresh produce. Benefit underprivileged Children and Scholarship Fund. Jaycee Fertilizer Sale 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Jaycee Building and Sanford Plaza. 50 lb. 6.6-6 plus Iron. For more information call 322-2000 or 322-4540. Bake sale and rummage sale, sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 227, at St. Mark's Presbyterian Church on Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs. Super Squirrel Carnival sponsored by Pinecrest School PTA, 11 a.m. to 3p.m., school grounds. Games, prizes, flea market. SUNDAY, MARCh 15 Gospel-Country Bluegrass music benefit for Kevin Puckett. 3-9 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Advance tickets available at Big I Tire, Harrell and Beverly Transmissions, and Jerry's Thrift Shop. NO CONVERTER NEEDED' - I MARCH 14. - I'j PLUS sensational j t SPACE COMMAND" 600 Remote Control TV Tuning - - '-.,. — - MEDITERRANEA The VERONA • 5S2319P - ,. , Wood and simulated wood products in grained Pecan -. finish Casters ;j GRAND OPENING SPECIAL IN Free 105 VHF/UHF/CATV CHANNEL CAPABILITY 'On r,ot (41,.' IV s 00 0 NOW THRU SATURDA Y -1 ,RTA ,q~~ !~:, ...and they're CABLE-READY , VG'wHd , '44 23" Remote Control Consoles! - ____ I __ I - CAR )LYN'S (S Jill to] 1 1 441W TECM 140 ~:$1-i honor, but Ills not traditional. Your hostess should not have assumed that because you left the toy behind she had the right to dispose of It. Getting married? Whether behind. The next day when I you want a formal church went to pick it up, the hos?ess wedding or a simple, "dotold me that she had givers it your-own-thing" ceremoney, to the guest of honor. She said get Abby's new booklet. Send it was customary that all $1 pl us a long,self-addressed, prizes be turned over to the stamped (h cents) envelope let th em know th at cove them honored guest! She said she to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly both, but I sure pish they assumed that my leaving m wouldn't argue so lqid. Thank prize behind meant that I Hills, Calif. 90212. FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Softball Marathon to benefit Easter Seals begins at 7 p.m. and continues through Sunday afternoon at the Eastmonte Recreation Center, Altamonte Springs. Minuinim (ii $100 per team to enter. SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Sanford-Seminole Jaycee fertilizer sale, Sanford Plaza and Jaycee building on French Avenue. mmuo F0~r WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Some prize-winntrs do give their prizes to the guest of DEAR ABBY: i went to a shower for an acquaintance. The hostess was a lady I had met only once before. We played a game and I won a darling stuffed animal. i was delighted, and planned to give it to my youngest child. In the hustle and bustle of 'UP.DOWN CHANNEL SCANNING ' ON-SCREEN CH ANNEL NUMBER AND TIME DISPLAY Also turn set on O( Off, adjust soundloBdif- terent levelsP oft and comPletel mute sound as 4111111111110 FREE GIFT r SPECIAL RACK OF CLOTHING With PurcMi OU1S Or Mor. TO 50 % off TRANSITIONAL WE HAVE ENTIRE INE OF FAMILY 4 L REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWINGS MARCH 21 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY —MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN 4671 ORLANDO DR SANFORD 3210080 (FAIRWAY PLAZA HWY 17-92) ' Orlando, will present a gospel concert following the banquet. The WILSHIRE * SS2315E \ Wood and simulateo wood products in grariod Anhiguo Oak " finish a'is SEE OUR i TRlPLEPLUS %, GREAT CHASSIS DISPLAY TRI•FOCUS PICTURE TUBE CHROMATIC ONF BUTTON TUNING YOUR CHOICE TWO FINE FURNITURE STYLES )NW ITIA TRADE ~N~W 699' LOW price Regular 1111,11 1 1 1,1 1 11 Il I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 il , II 1 111 ,,, F11 ill 11111 : ZENITH/THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON - �Connecticut Hits 9-Of. 10 NIT In MILLER HIGHLIGHT Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. by Alan Mover Friday, March 13, R4S SPORTS .... .., 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. UPI Picks Miller Free Throws Foil South Fla. Friday, March 13, 1$1 Fin. (UP!) Ralph Miller, and Dale Brown of Louisiana State was third with 20. with cold precision en route to a neart m let j( second round otthe NIT, Monday against through the first half, led by as much as the nation's leader at the free-throw line, Minnesota at the Hartford Civic Center. 13 in the second before South Florida sank nine of 10 foul shots in the last 27 South I r'i17fl outh'Ffiaa tiiuluskles,III ea b Bob it! Dulin's six-for- from a technical _tingX on the Huskies bench, to 65-55 in a first-round NIT game Th ur. six freethrow performance, sank 19 of 23 cut the lead to two in the last minutes. sday. foul shots for an 82.6 percentage. Connecticut coach Dom Perno, whose South Florida trailed most of the night Dulin led the Huskies wi th 16 points and team tied Villanova for fif th place in . the before a Tony Grier basket and a David Four others scored in double figures. East Coast Athletic Conference, said the McGhee free throw cut the Huskie's lead Mike McKay had 14 and Corny Thomp. Huskies won it at the free throw line. to 57.55 with 47 seconds left. But Con- son, Bruce Kuczenski and Chuck "The game is momentum and tempo," necticut went into a stall, drew a rash of Aleksinas 10 each. Perno said. "We had it for 30 minutes, fouls and put the game away at the free South Florida was paced by Rob lost it for seven or eight and then we got it throw line. Rutledge with 18 and Grier with 16. down to the wire where me made eight or Connecticut, 20-8, advanced to the The Huskies, who took the lead midway nine (free throws) In a row. NEW YORK (UP!) Connecticut, Perry Prevai I T~nbe Ii 4 .1 'a- - ... L I Girls Win I, traig 3rd = ht . I- . , .. ." - I 4 -, . _1~1V,.- I - . I. NCAA .... - Lamar, Maryland, James Madison (?) Advance : '. - I - -. By United Press International each half, champion James Madison over A victory over Lamar would have been In other NCIA action, St. Joseph's Georgetown. The victory sends the perfect for Missouri Coach Norm (Pa.) defeated Creighton, 59.57, and Dukes, 21-8, into the second round Stewart. It would have set up a longed-for Maryland Tennessee. Saturday against ninth-ranked Notre dumped rematch against lsU, which defeated the Chattanooga, 81.69, in the Mideast Dame •.. All-American Danny Ainge Tigers in the third round of the NCAAs Regional; James Madison defeated scored 21 points and Fred Roberts added last year. Georgetown, 61.55, and Brigham Young 19 to power BYU over Princeton. The But the Lamar Cardinals crushed any dov,ned Princeton, 60-51, In the East Cougars, 23-b, advance to the second hopes the Tigers entertained of a clash Regional; Arkansas struggled past round Sate-day against UCLA. wi th LSU by pinn in g a 71-67 upset on Mercer, 73-67, in the other Midwest Midwest Regional Missouri. Reserve forward Darrell Walker came Regional game; Kansas State edged San "We Just had some breakdowns on Francisco, 64.60, and Wyoming routed off the bench to score 19 poin ts and lead defense," sa id Stewart. struggling Arkansas past pesky Mercer. Howard, 78-43, in the West Regional. Lamar Coach Pat Foster, who Arkansas, 23-7, will meet defending inherited a team that advanced to the Mideast Regional national champion Louisville Saturday. Albert King, a second-tealin Allthird round of the NCAA tournament last West ional year, said inside play was the difference America, scored 25 points to rIe"e llan,iy Reed scored 24 points and between the two Missouri games this M a ryl an d over stubborn Tennesee- Kansas State overcame a 9-point haltChattanooga. In season, Saturday afternoon's time deficit en route to a victory over on us," second round, Maryland faces No. 7 USF "They didn't get the ball inside the West Regional. Kan!as State, Indiana ... first year coach. said the Freshman center Tony 22, will face No. 2 Oreg'n State Mike 011iver and Terry Long struck Costlier sank two free throws with three Saturday ... (hrles Bradley sc'ed 20 From long range to combine for 41 points seconds remaining to break a 57-57 tie points and Bill Gui nett added 18 to lead and pa ce Lamar, which will me't ISU and give St. Joe's a victor' that sends the Wyoming, 24-5, to its seven th consecutive Saturday. 011iver, the 17th highest scorer hawks, 23-7, against No. I DePaul in a win. Wyoming faces Illinois Saturday. second-round game Saturday. In NCAA history, led Lamar with Howard - an all-black school had red points. He and quarter-ba cking guard East Regional ribbons sewn on th eir uniforms in Alvin Brooks directed a skillful spread Linton Townes scored 15 of his 19 points memory of the slain black children in '.-- --..--- *_'• I -1 _________ - 1 14 - - . Walton teaming with sophomore Perry. - . . A ...TOOK A DAY OFF The Lady Tribe whipped the Hawks 5-2 mond 8-2. I Hogan Hurlers " - were doing some cleaning of their own. staggered Kitty Cattaneo and Gail Rich- Perry, though, is the most solid and he -. •.". . 'top 16-year-olds in the state, lie is undefeated this year. . I :ne-H tter . ' • •.....i Riggins' Homer Aids Tribe Sweep -~%,- .,,I"Fpw-0-1-R____ __ - - - to - - . - - - '116. 'I, . __________________________ & 1. (aluminum?), banging out "I've never seen us hit like tha t," said an amazed Corso. "I'll be t DeLand has * 4 a. '',y- ...... • • -,,,• . I • - - a_______ '0 L. holes in its gloves today." Sanford built a 5-0 edge, then put the ' ' * '' - __ - 'TERESA BEJIRENS CINDY PENDAR VIS TONY HARDY ..Two Triples ...Four Singles. ...two singles Seminole's Robin Riggins crashed a In the first game against Seabreeze, breathing room in the four with her I. ; home run and Junior right hander Dee Seminole pushed across a first Inning run round tripper. The Tribe committed only Seminole Hogan hurled a one-hitter Thursday as on singles by Hogan, Cindy Pendarvis two errors, down drastically from its Seabreeze :the Tribe girls softball team swept a and Tony Hardy, who got the run batted average of about six a game. -doubla header 2-0 and 16-6 at Daytona in, Against DeLand in game two, the Seminole Beach. Riggins gave Coach Be th Corso a little Seminoles brought out the lumber DeLand / Lyman, Dreibelbis 11 . / mother Sand S Crabs . '. . I, L' ft. .~, , ... ._. / I _______ - ' , ' ': . . ~r I ~ - '0',:' $1J't ' '' .'# ...,. .0 tv Ca P MIKE ANI)RIANO CHUCK BROCK MIKE DREIBELBIS ...three RHI ,..three hits ...threc hitter Seniors Chuck Brock banged out Junior Kevin Brubaker in the sixth three hi ts and Mike Andriano drove in in n in g. Among Brock's t hree raps was a , threerunsasLymanfloggedSeabreeze 'juat way . runs I portant Five Star clash beginning at ember of Florida State University's Seminole's record dropped to 7.14 as they gave up eight runs In the lennett and three other FSU sprinters' tme of 1:18.89 Is tie best collegiate time -- 0(3-4) 16.00; P (4-3) 42.30; T (4- In the other loss, Todd Walker walloped three hits for Quaid and Todd ('ashley had a bases-loaded triple. Erick Wofford was th e winner and Jeff Barnberg the loser. er members of the relay team include Handy Givens, Estiterelda Garcia and players arrested for hauling away court to have their arrest record ex- stolen goods from a department store . could be eligible for a special probation program that would leave them wi th clean records. State Attorney Don Modesitt, while emphasizing he had not yet made a decision on how to prosecute the case, said Th ursday the six appeared eligible to apply for the staters pretrial intervention program. The Maas Brothers store employee, Robert Harris, 19, hImself was a sub- The players Include All American that a dfpartment store employee confessed to stealing nearly $10,000 6 Jacobin's Best Bennett attended Seminole High School lends come to the loading dock and at Modesiu said the accessory charge bat time he would sell them TV's or against the players is more severe than In an offidal report filed with the Store officials alleged that Harris Leon County Circuit Court, police in. pctuaUy stole about $V,000 worth of program, group to be arraigned for at least two Under that program, fist time of. worth of televisions, jewelry and other Harp, 19, of Winter Garden, Fin., and vestlgators said Ran -Is implicated his fenders are placed on supervised probation bef ore their guilt or hi- merchandite from the Maas Brothers store said the items were picked up at freshman wide receiver Eric Riley, 18, of Fort Myers, Fla. sh former teammates. "He advised that he would . . . . . have his ms since December. Police said they -*, . " . " " - r.- - - , -~ - , pp; i. Worming; Wright Sy.ee$ Linda; I. Every Stride. 2nd - Is, D: I. Lake Ariana; 2. Lucky Ludy; 3. Tara's Anchor; 4 Bantam Phantom; S SI Kido., 6 ' Deb's Lady; 7. Mister Oaks; U. cowboy Boots. 3rd - 516. D. I . Bananappeal; 2. JR.'s Hot Stuff; 3, Go Sand; 1. Six Fifteen, S. Drac Jones; 6. Linda Purl; 7. Joy Top; Modesitt said he did not expect the Dee. 32 41 .436 20 S. Manady Denver at Atlanta New Jersey at Cleveland Sea ttle at Detroit Philadelphia at Milw Portland at Hou ston Kansa s City at Los Ang Saturday's Games Cleveland at Atlanta Detroit at Indiana Utah at Houston San Antonio at San Diego - Malone advanced Thursday to SattirClearwater, pami by llassan Jones day's finals in the Florida high School with 14 po ints and Dan Long with 12, won Basketball tournament. i ts 31st game of the year against three Clearwater Nips Ribault Clearwater defeated Jacksonville defeats and moved to the big schools' Ribault52in Class 4/i; Marianna took an easy 68-52 victory over Miami Edison championship game against the winner in 3/i; Port St. Joe scored a 729 come- of Friday's game between Miami Cen tral from -behind victory over favored Avon and West PaInt Beach Twin Lakes, (___________________________________________________________________________________ 4A State Basketball In I ' Bucks 131, Nuggets 113 Mickey Johnson Scored a season high 23 points to lead the Bucks. Milwaukee, trailing, 5954, at the half, struck for 47 third quarter points, including B in a row by Johnson Lakers 122, Clippers 114 Magic Johnson scored 27 points, pulleddown 9 rebounds, dished out had 5 steals to lead STADIUM Florida Baseball Sct,00l Thursday's Results At Sanford Memorial Stadium University of Rochester , Kutitown Kenyon College 6, Manhat. tenville 3 LaSalle 9, Cortlan LaSall e ?, Elizabethtown College Belmont 10, Swarthmore I Ball St. S. University Of Rochester I Was hington ?, Manhattenville Shippensburg St. 1, Carson Newman 0 Kutztown St. 9. Corlion GRAPEFRUIT Exhibition Baseball Result$ By United Press international Thursday Pittsburgh), Chicago 'B' (AL) 2 Montreal 5, Los Angeles I NIT POST TIME 1:15 Duke 19, No. Carolina ALT 69 Temple 90, Clemson 82 Alabama 73. St John's 69 lOT) Holy Cross 56, So. Mississippi 54 P4AIA Tournament Q uar ter- Fi nal s Wis. Eau Claire 3S, Huron (SD) 29 511, Homer Mumford S02. Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) LOBS - Kasdin d, Lassiter 6 3; Israe d. ElIiottSo; Braild. Tobini7, (54; Oamond d Be nitez I 1 III _ ______________________________ By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W I. T Pts. NY Islanders II 17 II 93 Philadelphia 38 21 10 $6 Calgary NY Rangers 21 31 17 60 Washington 22 30 16 60 Smyth, Division iSt. Lou is 41 II IS 97 Vancouver 21 71 Il 65 Edmonton 20 34 17 36 Colorado 20 31 10 50 W innipeg e 4 12 28 Wales Conference ____________________________ ________________________ ___________________________ DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE ' 1 VIPJ_I'SI _________ ___ ___________ i E71x14 Ib115 I 071*15 I L7IxIS 11111 I s I I Hartford at NY Rangers Washington at Toronto Colorado at Montreal Quebec at Pittsburgh Detroit at St. Louis Buffalo at Vancouver uu YI11TT 733*14 423*15 00xlS 775*14 Price •Fres Flat HSp$It includes Road Hatard Warranty • af f'ree Mourfling p• F.E.T. I 1.IS No,. Wh)IsiiSs t55ZIijI3tt..itI! 1111 145x13 *$ '' 4' 111603 47.111111 lAl ZWWWIITIWMII lIzl4 44.99 'i'isrl _______ II14Jj.mooraryOuf1 !.L4 47T0.F - 2. 5z15 _Impurar,y of 21551 S4b9 ifSTs&gg 3.34 iru-'----'_U$ old I'eoyouv 1 ongpo W 145*13 cam WHITEWALLS Polyester New Tires FREE Mounting $311600 ' F71*14 I H71z15 Sorry-. __Ul.r liABmitlid . . - - • • • Phil& at NY Islanders ' , , I NY IsIndrs S, Edmonton 0 Friday's Games, Boston at Washi ng ton Texas 2, Baltimore I _______ ____________________ I - -_-._ ______________________________________________________________ Montreal 4, St Louis 3 Calgary 6, Minnesota 3 Minnesota at Los Angeles Just Off U.S. 1742 . OnOoglrackRead VVfU1II]H'I Phila 9, Detroit 4 B iffalo at Winnipeg hicago at Va:icouver Saturday's Games 13" [iifl - . I 1 Thursday's Results ORLANDO ___________________________ _____ W I. T pis x-clinched division fill SANFORD- __________________ Norris Division Montreal 39 19 II $9 37 22 10 $4 Los Angeles Pittsburgh 27 33 63 Hartford II 31 17 $ 3 1$ 33 16 52 Detroit Adams Division Buffalo 32 16 19 $3 Minnesota 31 23 14 7 3) 25 I? 74 Boston 21 30 14 67 Ouebec 73 31 II 57 Tor ont o New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet TrIf.ctas All Races $4 Trifscta Box $42 Trifecta Whl. Daily Double THUgS-LADIES NIlE ______________ ________________________ __________________________ 00z13 3 674* 13 430*13 C7$x13 700*13 4S* 14 540*15 _______ MICHELIN RADIAL M1111111,__ America's [Ia I tII FLT.1 Reservations Please 131.1400 ____________________ ' OPEN. MON-SAT. 4-4 - - 1111 PUCKS I' ' 4 •F,s Mofatlon MON. WED. SAT, Post Time 1:43 p.m. '. / MATINEES Lake Brantley 7, Colonial Sin$tes:Hubble d. Johnson II; I ., NOW Oakland 3, Milwaukee 0 Seattle 14, Taiyo (Japan) 6 Atlanta 8, New York (AL) 2 Boston 9, Minnesota S San Francisco 5, Chicago i Chicago I), Det roit 3 -. 1188 MAIN Last year. the Washington Bullets secured the final playoff ' • tlut'b.io ad.*- .et Lassiter Elliott 6 2; Diamond Israel d. Tobin Benitez $6. Records: Lake Brantley 101; colonial B Girls DESARY SOCIAL By United Press International LEAGUE Thursday Standng: TerriVan Lawn Care NCAA East Regional 342'.74l',. Kove Estates 1 379' , . Lake Brantley 7. Colonlalo At Providence, R.I. 21½, Gator Culvert 36.4.760, Singles: Ormerod d Crownover Fint round village TV 3S7 267, Send 8ullder $ 1; Coulter d Sagen 83; Toepfer James Madison 61, Georgetown 321 300, Jaycees 29I3.32S'7, Red & d. Roberts 85; c,rasha d. Myers $ 35 White Meats 283 1 i3402, Kove 5; Browne d. Wilde $6. Brigham Young 60. Princeton SI Estates 2 216-348, White Elephant Doubles: Ormerod Coulter d. Mideast Regional 234 310, Longwood Travelers 20) Crownover Myers 8 7; Toepfer At Dayton, Ohio Grasha d Sagen Roberts 8 5 St. Joseph's (Pa) 39. Creighton 423 High Games: Frank Frost 227. 57 Maryland 6). Tenn. Chattanooga Ricky Payne 2)3)69, Paul Knispin _______ 211, William Glatt 2)), Tony 69 Bechtold 209 194- 192, Homer Midwest Regional 10, Mumford 706, Tom Fabinsky 701 At Austin, Texas II?. Billie Warren 202, Harold Lamar 7), Missouri 67 Robertson 202, Tony Chinelli 200, Arkansas 73. Mercer 67 Don Neyer 198, James Woodarci West Regional 194, Phil Skates 195, Leon Baker At Los Angeles, Calif. Kansas St. 61, San Francisco 60 193, Bill Carson 194, Steve Holloway 190 168, Bob Oshineki Wyoming 78, Howard 13 lit, Jack Kennedy 181. High Series: T on y Bechtold 595, Ricky Payne $68, Frank Frost 567, Harold Robertson 365. Tom First round Fabineky $59, Steve Holloway 556,, Purdue 81, Rhode Island SI Paul Krispin 53), Jack Kennedy 521. Don Cain $21, William Glats Connecticut 65, So. Florida 53 Michigan 71, Duquesne 58 319, Billie Warren 519, Don Neyer Houston 3, Toronto 2 Clown; 1. Fast Scamp; S. Tally St650fl may already have passed. The Indiana Pacers all but Fran; 6 KokomO Reefer; 7. Sugar ended Washington's fleeting Express; $ Ore River . PINS Indiana 114, Washington 107 5th- 516, C: 1. Le Mars Dingo; berth on the last day of the season. 2 HE-y Hotsy Totsy., 3. Crary MIS year, the last day of their I - . 5. Bagel; 6. RR's Pretty Boy; I. mmvered about $10,000 worth in the weeks. The six player.s were free on apartments of the six players. personal recog nizance. -..r ~ _r_~,~_ - - , ~ - , - - _- - - ~ .707 21 .6621 31 3.5 .521 14 36 37 493 16 Chicago at New York Ist - 5 16, 8: 1. Dave's Mike; 2. Mineola Bales; 3. OW's Lemon _. - _.... .~ .... _. I ~ 0 ~--!, San Diego 27 47 at Hartford Tonight's Entries post time: 1p.m. ' -I !:Ifta ,A - - 2800 8.60 53 NCAA Mavericks 120, Warners Ill Bethany Nazarene 84. Augsburg Tom LaGurde made a 3 point 69 play with three seconds remaining Hillsdale 65, Midwestern St. 64 to give Dallas its second straight Alabama Huntsville 91, Hanover victory, tying the club's longest (Ind) 11 winning streak of the year. 9 7 assists and 34 38 .472 I1'.'7 the Lakers, 3 Manatee Heidi 1.20 Seattle 37 II .138 20 0 (26) 110.40; P (24) 383.10; T x.clinched division title (243) 1,11210 y.clinched playoff berth 12th Race-',. 0: 39.82 Thursday's Results 19.60 5.00 460 2WhIz's Cal Indiana III, Wash 107 1.80 6.00 I bob's Nugget Dallas 170. Golden St. Ill 670 ? M ichelle's Do ll Milwaukee 131, Denver 113 0(1.2)33.10; P (2.1) 116.70; T (2' Los Ang 122, San Diego Ill 1.7) 1,431.20 Friday's Games A-3,621; Handle flU01 Indiana vs. Boston as a prep student. Columbus, Ohio, pillows, silverwarek necklaces 'ere charged with being accessories a grand jury or agreeing to place the The others arrested were junior and stereo equipment. lifter the fact to grand theft. players in the pretrial intervention fullback Tommy Young, 20, of lAke City, Fla.; sophomore tackle Herbert 31 36 .501 San Diego 114. who never trailed after 30 12 .1)7 1S'3 Johnson took the opening tip and 76 41 .356 20 put In a short jumper. 17 61 .164 34 0 (2•3); P (3.2) 34.20; T (326) y Phoenx "'° y Los Ang 11th Race--5-116,0: Portland 700 510 100 Golden $I 200Bab stitute guard for the Seminoles until he Ither item for cash," the report said. simple pussession of stolen property punged. noseguard Ron Simmons, 21, of Warner flunked out in 1979' 'This amount was usually under $50. and is punishable by imprisonment of "They are entitled to be considered Robbins, Ga., and two other seniors In signed statements given to store ese Items were picked up at the up to five years and a S5,0W fine. for a ll the alternatives," Modesitt said, who sta rted for the fifth-ranked detectives, Harris admitted stealing ding dock." If the preliminary charges are not noting, however, that pretrial in. Seminoles last season, tailback Sam $9,600 worth of merchiindise, including ' Harris was charged with grand theft dropped, the proseuctor said he would Platt, 22, of Jacksonville, Fla., and tervention must be requested by thle nine color televisions, $3,500 worth of p4 dealing in stolen property, both have the option of lodging direct fcrmal defendants and must receive approval offensive tackle Ken Lanier, 21, of jewelry, calculators, an oriental rug, list degree felonies, The six players charges himself, presenting the case from both the victim and police. Meanwhile, court documents showed Atlantic Division Pacific Division qualified for the MAW national ind oo r championships, scheduled for March 13 in Pocatello, Ida. players have scored 20,000 points and gotten 10,000 rebounds." Elsewhere, II was Dallas 120, Golden State Ill; Milwaukee 131, Denver 113, and Los Angeles 127, By United Press International Eastern Conference 1(712) 198.00 Houslo. 10th Race- 5.14, A: 31.42 Denver 3wrightChanook 17.80 1.20 310 Utah 3.00 380 Dailas 2 Elmer Eyed Six Stealing Seminoles Could Get 'Special Probation nocence is adjudged. If they stay out of the store's loading dock by six football fur ther trouble, they can petition a players. LAKEI.AND, Fla. (UPI) Clear- Park in Class 2/i, and Malone downed water, Port St. Joe, Marianna and Orlando Luther 75-57 in IA. '• NBA Kan City turned in this year in the event. __ TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UPI) - Six Florida State University football , .',1,', James Rouse. Pictured above back row (left to right) Coach Vernon Johnson, Rouse, Rod Alexander, Charlie Smith, Dwayne Brown, Donald Grayson, Robert Brumley and Fred Brinson. In the front row (left to right) are Joseph McCloud, Carr, Reggie Frederick, Robert People and Jerry Marshall. 3.3)308.80 W L Pc?. GB 7th Race-S-iS, C: 31.14 y Phila 51 15 610 1.20 4.20 I Morning 36 16 .778 1' , Bos ton 17.80 6 20 New 3 Tiger Shawn York 1? 30 553 is' 900 Wash 2 SL's Heidi 35 39 .173 23' 00-3) 40.00; P ( 1.3) 104.10: T(1 New Jersy 21 51 .292 36' '3.2) 424.50 Central Division Ilh Race-i,, B: 39.06 x Milw 53 20 .726 -• 7.60 3 60 2.60 Indiana 7 Persuasive 10 33 .54 13 3.80 300 Chicago I RK's My Katy 37 36 501 i oAlerl's Dingus 4.80 Atlanta 28 .389 24's 0(4.7) 20.00; P (7.4) 49.80; T Clevelnd 25 46 .332 77 313.40 4.4 1 Detroit lB 55 .217 3$ 9th Race-7-16, C: 43.90 Western Conference 7 Husker Harvest 2060 600 300 Midwest Division 5.80 560 BSymphony W L Pct, GB 3.20 2 Mini Scott San Antn 16 77 .630 - p Bennett Top Sprinter For FSU Manatee in Thursday's baseball action at SCC. The former Lyman 6 yard relay team that is ranked standout and his teammates didn't have much luck against left sim ber one in the United States. bander Dan Bass as the Raiders dropped an 11-2 decision . According to Track and Field News, first two innings, •. Sanford 51iddle whipped city-rival Lakeview 65-62 to take the Seminole Youth Sports Association behind 19 points from William Carr and 13 from 41h Race-S.16, A: 3122 4 Boston Mandy 620 3.60 4.60 3 Beer Can Mike 5.60 100 1.60 S Classified Bit game, Matt Lang had two doubles and a tri le. the loser. Amoco beat Forest City native of Sanford, and a sophomore nst ' career points andoniya handfulof owell TALLAHASSEE,Fla.-Alice Bennett, urn to P.m. first pi tch, past Winter Springs III 10-4. Kim Meuter had a triple for the hos in g and was also the losing pitcher. Eight big in the fifth and sixth innings did in In girls Mustang softball, Lisa rangipane drove in three runs as Lake tas RAIDER IN WAITING 3:30 p.m. The Tribe, meanwhile, is at Seabreeze for a 7:30 game tonight. I Winning pitcher Donnie "Catfish" McGinnis struck out n in e batters and smacked two doubles. Bobby Burns was recision Graphics 10-7. Christy Tibbltts the winning pitcher. Valerie Sane :lubbed a triple. Kim Robinson knocked out a double irid a triple while pitching Forest City III ,, . Harold Photo by Sam Cook I. TtIe dark-haired senior hurler spaced Saturday they travel to Satellite for a 7 three hits before giving , ' Monday, McCullogh's After theSandcrabsaetzedal.0 edge Greyhounds hostBob Seminole In an tinafter one inning, the Greyhounds Innings to make It easy for right hander 'Mike Drelbelbia, ubbardstruckoutsixlnalosingeffort. I .: ' - ,&2 In Five Star Conference baseball triple. Brian Holzworth and John Reich also Imaged out two hi ts for Lyman. Thursday. ; bunched seven runs over the next four , - -.4 City organ liabbard had two for the losers. III . : . DOGS Broncos, Swain Homes 'ining and fought off several Forest City illles for the win. Chris Kennett paced dropped a pair of decisions to Gulf Oil 14upperware wi th two singles, while 1, and Quaid Fencing 11-6. In the Gulf Oil " -. offense which protected slim leads late In in the second half to power ECAC South Atlanta -- finished 17-12. ______________________________________________________________________________ I o . . 6th - 516, A: I. Easy PickIn; 2. Playoff hopes Thursday night With GHG's S.ammie. 3. Le Mars Beth; a 114 107 victory over the Bullets 4. Jay's Sunny; S. Monte Scott; 6. behind 24 points by George At Sanford-Orlando Five Card Kid; 7. Olympiad McGinnis and 72 by Johnny Davis, Thursday night results World; I. Speedball Annie The setback dropped Wash let Race-$- I&, B: 30.7$ 7th - 21, C: 1. Stacy Adams; 7. inglon 2'7 games behind Chicago I Wright Bean Bag 3.20 4.20 3.20 in the battle for the sixth and final 1 Major Oglesby 10.80 360 Drywood; 3. RR's Sulie; 1. Malisa 3.00 Baby; S. Mr. Pix; 6. Lucky Susie; playoff spot in the Eastern Con 8 Taper Scott 7. Evening Jane; 8. Dr. Dunkin. terente. Washington has eight 0 1)7) 31.40; T (1.7.1) i.so stein, games left and Chicago has nine. 2nd Race-3., 0: 39.01 6th - S II, A: 1. RR's Streak; 2. James Edwards added 20 points 6 Deanna Sue 5.40 2.60 2.10 El Capi; 3. JO.; 1. Speedy Jake; S. and Billy Knight 19 for the Pacers. B Georgia Gold 1 00 1 oo 6.00 Shuga Ouga; 6. My Doris; 7. ElvinHayes led the Bullets with 23 SAlert's Sulk' 0 (1S) 14.20; P (68) 34.60; T C' Jimmy Malc,ne; I. MK's Tara points, Ballard broke out of a Brooch. scoring slump with 2) and Kevin $3) 454.50; DO (1.) 1.40. 9th -516, C: 1. Husker Sand; 2. Grevey added 19. 3rd Race-S.14, M: 31.0 Wind Caper; 3. Tally Russ; 4. "We played a very good team 1 Pearls of Wisdom 11.00 11.80 6.00 Sanbrilllanl; S. Wright Ante Up; 6. that has more wins than we dO, so 5 Solo Sis 8.10 3.20 Sonjas Hot S po t; 7. Black Midas; vie loss Wasn't too shocking," said DO's Tip top. Grevey. "We played hard but we 7 JR 1.20 10th-- s, A: I. Swinging Jim; 2. played sloppy ... It's still not over 0 (4.3) 123.20; P (4.3) 449.40; T Jay's Skylark 3. Cowabunga; 1. mathematically, but we're taking (4.5.7) 3343.60 Wlpped Slick; S. Manatee Ti'.i; 6. a lot of pressure oft Chicago." 4lh R ace-S - 1 6, 0: 3)41 Edwards' 3 point play with 8:15 1410 6.00 380 Smoothy Scott; 7. Mary Decker; , I Ronda's John to upped the Indiana lead to 96 S Wright Heidi 1 40 340 Parr Lap. 11th --3.16, C: ).Pet's Cracker; 87 and Washington never cut the 7FawnLeader 100 2. Flregold; 3. Kiehl; A. Scotty ; S. spread under six the rest of the 0(43) 26.10; P14'S) 160.80; T (4 River Flip; 6. Sky West; 7. Big way. McGinnis also pulled down 3.2) 2965th 20 Sioux; 8 , Manatee Thunder. his 10,000th career rebound (In Race-34 C: 31.31 12th - ., C: 1. Go Kiss; 2. cluding ABA) in the first quarter. I Golde,, Taste 600 3,60 300 "I fell great about It," said 500's Caprice 6.60 280 Wright Happy Day; 3. River Best; 3Miss Clarity 7.60 1. Flying Shingles; S Sheila McGinnis. "That's a lot of 0(1.5) 17 . 80 ; P (1.5) 39.40; T (I. Hanks; 6. Tee Pee Bell; 7. Fluke; rebounds. I'm approaching 20.000 Winter Springs. For the b ys A' . , 6 SCOREBOARD I -I tv - , , •' '.'-'t - - . I /. ., Casselberry's Ricky Cole whiffed 11 atters Thursday as Tupperware utlasted Forest City II 10-7 in Pony eague baseball at Five Points, - 1 L., . ' 7j 1! . - 7.1 V .* I :. S. CHAMPS tn ices Out To Lead Tupperware kis t Fores t 10-7 \: * '• 5 Cole Baseball -.J1 ' ' Lady Seminole right hander I)ee hogan exhibits her game-winning form which allowed her to pitch a one-hitter against Seabreeze Thursday. 'I'11e Tribe also won the second game 18-6 to move into first place in the Five Star. ' In 5 Star •' )J .- '' -- . ' :, SYSA ~~41 - I v • . - - -' •J4* 1111 032 044 3-16 16 3 000 230 1- 6 10 7 : " . ' . -' A I* I --- 100 100 0- 2 4 2 000 000 0- 0 1 9 'S ,. I . _.t-" Catcher Teresa Behrens was the hitting hero with 3-for-3 Including two triples. Hardy chipped In four singles, Pendarvis had two singles and Riggins stroked two three-baggers. I Seminole is on top in the Five Star at 20. They are 4-3 for the year, Lyman, who • whipped DeLand 14-12 Thursday, invades' Ft. Mellon Tuesday. * - '' game out of reach with a pair of four-run in n in gs in the fifth and sixth. . ' 1W6 I By SAM ,.• ' ,._,' ' '-' -ft .-.. COOK Is improved over last year when he went for its third straight victory to improve Herald Sports Editor to state as a freshman. Its mark to 10-7. One of the best young tennis players in anyone lightly this "I'm not taking Patti Edgemon edged Ester Aranez 8-6 I., _ Florida came to Bayhead Racquet Club year," said Perry, whose brother Craig In the number one singles. Freshman : Thursday. Fortunately for the Seminole is a standout for Rollins. "Last year, Susana Huaman followed suit with an 8-5 gin tennis team he was male. when I knew I had someone easy, I had a win over Lisa Fontaine. Joey Perry, ranked fifth in the state tendency to relax and lose co "I played some of my younger girls among 16 year olds, teamed with Woody centration." today," said Knight who rested Lisa Davis to lead Lake Howell on a 7.0 blitz in Perry has had a lot of time to relax this Harper, Angle Barley and Ginny Bishop. -4- J boys action. year -after the matches, which usually "Every girl on our ladder can play good "The shutout improved the Silver don't take too much time, tennis." Hawks record to 11.1. The only loss was a Wednesda y, he and Davis quickly Which freshman Tracy McNeill con. . 4-3 setback to Titusville Astronaut. disposed of Seminole's Bill Kirchhoff and firmed with an 8-6 victory over Lisa Seminole is 2-15. Ty er Johnson 8-0. "1 am more confident Gagliano. Candi Crocker then squashed i:"T "1 thInk we've got a good shot at this year. I think I can win the district. Patti Dost 8-3 for the clincher. winning the conference," said Hawk "My goal is to make the quarter finals Lake Howell finally got on the board 11 Coach Mike Hargis, a former Lyman in state. Lake Brantley ha s a guy (Chris when Lori Gergick beat Trichel Taack 8-3 ;,.. 4 -44S. _____ standout. _____ Hubble) who's good, but I can beat him," and the doubles team of FontaineHargis has a solid starting five wi th confided the un beaten Perry. Gergick whipped LaDona Merrifield and seniors Ronnie Welch and Glenn Bernier, While Perry was cleaning up with the 'Irish Price 8-3. with Woody Davis Lake howell's Joey Perry (left) teamed to help freshman Ken Kundis and junior Jeff boys , Coach Donalyn Knight's ladies Britney Tyre and Susan Mann the Silver Ilawks blank Seminole 7-0 Thursday. Perry is one of the . 1 - '1tt_ been nnnUThiiRd wants to win a championship," Miller Press International's 1980-81 Coach of the say's. "To do that we have to be a coldYear. blooded group of people who play 40 Miller, a 60-year-old chainsmoker With minutes every game. We put full-court more t ha n 30 years of coaching cx- pressure on the whole game for one perience, was a runaway choice in the reason: because other people don't like nationwide balloting of 204 sports writers and broadcasters released Thursday. Winning by a more than a 4-to-1 It is a formula that carried the Beavers margin, Miller collected 99 votes. Terry to a 26.1 record during the regular season Holland of Virginia was second with 2,1 and is not about to be abandoned. ' • s eam . - .1 , - whose Oregon State Beavers executed - --- - - - - - - - 400*12 07413 22.00 D7*iIe 24-00 E71i14 P70*14 2t0l 070*14 20,00 074*11 20.00 H7$a11 30.00 I B&J OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES I 2303 S French Ave., Sanford I 0 VICTOR CALCULATCS 90* - 20.00 • I ' . I I I OFF i I CASH REGISTERS PRODUCTS WITH THIS AD 10% OFF ON ALL OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 I '". I I ____ 1 -_- • - - - - 11114111 4110 _______________________________________________________ ?AiM%T UM ' $34.99 I I Offer Good Thru march 3t, ifill I , - - - - --•• - - - - .1,1,11 et a I _______ S9SS, - - 4"" I 11011= I.1111111 WITH OLD TIME ~,%,&, po.s W & ALL VICTOR 2.13 2.23 2.34 2.40 2.44 as, . VICTOR • 1,15 1.70 1,14 _____ 7 BIG LOCATIONS *26581, ORLANDO DR. 117.92) WELCOME : CHECKS DIAL ' ORANGE AVE US0281 I'35 W. C', .ON'AL DR 2111140 • 4200 $ OGE I&bI& TN. 416-0832 FINANCE :I$3$. SERAN MORA N 317744 40 I �SA-EvenIngHsraIdSanto,,FI, Friday,Marchl3,19$1 18-4Ip'flt Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =- I POLICE OFFICER-The City of Orlando will be cheduIing 30.mets UnfurnlShed THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Mariner's Village on Lake Ado. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 1.2 Bedroom Apts. from *220. for POLICE OFFICER. PROBATE DIVISION Located 11-92 lust South of St"C. I) 2030, 1100. Contact the CIVIL SERVICE (QCD) Walter W. Schubert, sg. Eberly, sgl., E 125' of S 25 of Lot File Number lI.$$CP Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Linda C. Clark to Joseph E. DIVISIOn to Walter W, Schubert 1. Hazel I. 1, 01k I,etc., Cassetberry Heights, office, in person, CITY HALL Adults. 323 0670. Jenkins & wI Jan M., Lot 47. IN RE: ESTATE OF Smith. it. len, Lot 1, 01k B, Ringer $80,000. ANNEX-440 S BOONE AVE. Cute Efficiency Apt. 5165 Mo. Id Amended Plat, $100. NUE. Monday, March 9 thru JEAN PARKER (QCD) Carolyn Rothenmeyer to RamblewOod. $50,400. Utilities not included Kimberly La Rose Green to T. L. Lindsey (mart.) to Al. Adolph N Goat:, widr.. Friday, March 13 (L00S:00) Lot Deceased 1 tIme .................SOc a I 6866871 Kimberly La Rose Green & Mary NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIoN sander C. Rivera 8. WI Mary P E 67 & to be scheduled for an 8:.9!'9'!t!J.9.t XJ1a* di . isr 19 T xaminatFon MtlSi J'1'1 -of Lot, 8. E 50' of Lot 10, 01k6" Iiou. consecutive times ..........42c APARTMENT: Kit., bath, bdrrn Seminole Park, $100. M Citizen, 21 years of age by . 8:00 AM. - 5)0 TIer 1, E. R. Traffords Map, Adolph N. C-oat:, widr. low. w. CLAIMS OR DEMANDS I liv. rm. Ideal for older lOconsecutive times ,I:)7c111fl! Equity Realty Inc. to Nord F. AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE $22,500. August 16. 1981, high School Fox, sgl., W',of Lot 678. all 0168, MONDAY lhru FRIDAY retired Couple. 1st mo + Lyons, sgl., Un. 123, AS, Un. 123. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS grad or state equivalent, good Oliver M. CeIdwell Jr. 8. WI Amended Plat of Magnolia Hts., SATURDAY 9 Noon 3 Lines Minimum $2.00 minimum deposit. 321.0741 during Sandy Cove, $21,900. character, no felony conS Mildred to John P. Von 8. WI uo.000. INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: business hrs. Albert A. Smith & wf Nadine to victions. ORLANDO IS AN Marguerite C., S 100' of Lots 23 & YOU ARE Ray A. Newcomb & wf Joyce 10 HEREBY 24, 51k C, Lake Wayman Heights, Keith Daley & wI Leonie, Lot Marionl. Haynes&wf Ann B • Lol NOTIFIED EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM. that the ad. Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm. I bath PLOVER. 12, (Ilk I. San Lanta, $5,500. Lake Add, 142,900. ministration of the estate of Jean ____________________________ Spring Oaks, Un. 5, 166,000. apt. Carpeted. kit, equipped, Harold A. Leonard 8. WI Joana Parker,deceased,FileNumberll. Hagan I4omew Inc. to Dean S. Lionel C. Ellis 8. wf Evelyn to Loader Operator and Truck CH&A Near hospital & lake Wsrren 8. *1 Susan A., Lot I, 01k 9 Jeffrey A. Dunn & wf C,. Starlene, N. to Steven Kirby & wf Joan PA., S U CP, is pending In the Circuit Driver. Need S Yrs. cxAdults No pets. 322 9251 Shadow Hill, 560,500. 80.20' of Lot 6 & N 2.2011 of Lot 7 Court for Seminole County, Lot 2, (Ilk C, Highland Hills, perienceon Mack and Autocar 01k I, English Estates, Un. One., Florida, Probate Division, the Fl. Reeld. Comm., Inc. to $66,900. Trucks. Paid vacations and $hamus M. Molt & WI Cynthia A., addreSs of which is Seminole ___________________________________________________ Equity Really Inc. to Allan H. 152.000. SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm plus holidays. SO Hrs. Per Week. Lot 80 Tiberort Cove, $63,000. Aylesbury Homes Corp. to County Courthouse, Sanford, FL Peters 8. wf Sophie & Howard 0. den or 2 bdrm. $243. Furniture Call 305 668 6252. James J. Aden 8. *1 Jill, Lot 54, 32771. The perSonal representative Fla. ResId. Comm., Inc. to Grundy, sgl., Un. 106 Sandy Cove, _____ - available. Adults. 1.811788). Tuscawilia, Un. 7, $96,000. Of the estate is Harold B. Parker, Charles K. Knudson 8. wI Carole $43,900. 4-personals The Babcock Co. to Michael H. wtose address is 551 E. Senioran .1., Lot 24, Wekiva Golf VIIas, Sec. . - (QCD) Brenda G. Davidson, to Restaurant Help Wanted-. Evans, sgl., Un 103 Crane's Roost Blvd., Apt. D.12, Fern Park, FL Two, $71,500. Roger J. Davidson, Lot 2, (Ilk A, fd Minimum wage, must be neat Villaqe, Sec. Six. $50,000. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get 32730. Thenameandaddress of the Maurice Shams, lrusteeto Brian Longwood North, $100. i'' Under Oak Trees, desirable clean. Apply in person 7a.m. 8. A Mate" Dating Service. All Equity Realty Inc. to Charles J. personalrepresentative's attorney S. Mantis, trustst.e,, S 2.3rds of Robert L. Dunn, sgl. to Jerome location, 2 lots & 2 vaults. Furnished apartments for SenThr to 6 p m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 Failo 8. wf Brenda, Un. 235 Sandy: are set forlh below. es, P.O. Box 6071, ClearN'b of NW¼oI NW'/ol Sec 27.21. M. Bolduc & *1 Betty Ann, Lot 8, Resale bargain. 372 4076. Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., .1. & I 4 No phone calls please. Cove, $31,900. All persons havIng claims or ________________________________ water, Fl. 33518. _______ ______ 31, *122,500. Wekiva Hills, Sec. Four, $2,900. Cowan. No phone calls. Ppggyt demands against the estate are ___________________________ Lonely? Write ' Fl. Resid, Comm, Inc. to Mi.Lund, Inc. to Edward M. -_______________ - Bringing people (QCD) Howard Griggsto Connie __________________________________ E. Daniel, sgl., Lot 43, The required, WITHIN THREE Bloom & sW Cynthia S., W I0'of Lot M. Griggs, Lot), Btk K, Skylarks togeths Dating Service!" All I Highlands, Sec. Six, First RepI,! MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF 9 Lake Sylvan Ests., $100. d, $100. REAL ESTATE 31A- JpIeXeS ges & Senior Citizens. i.o. $50,500. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Samuel L. Chesser, Ind. & Thomas J. Triptett & WI El:ora I65I.winterHven, Fl). ASSOCIATES .Equity Realty Inc. to Jenlfer J. THIS NOTICE, to file With the trustee to Karl Norris 8. *1 Barto Floyd W. Jefferson III & wf 1 BR, CHA, WW Carpet, w.Dryer Olson, Un. 1 Capistrano. $40,600. clerk of the above court a written IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR beta & Forrest N. Bauer & WI Gwynne C., S'- Of NW'. of SE'J of E5P9IflCd or lust licensed. * * * * * Hook-up. Screen porch. Stove Oakwood Bldrs. to Kevin M. statement of any claim or demand SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Beatrice 0., RIvers Bend, desc. NE'. of Sec 7.2129, less W 16.5' & Join Sanford's Sales Leadert 8. Refrig., Water, Refuse, Freedman, sgl., Lot 76 Tuscawilla, they may have. Each ckim musl PROBATE DIVISION Lot 7, In Sec. 25-1932, *17,000. E 25', $175,000. ' WeOfier: Meet MANY single, divorced, Yard care. Near Downtown be in writing end must indicate the File Number II.34.CP Un. 8, WS. $81,900. Samuel Chesser, md. 1. tr. to Karl Karl T. Flesh.r & WI Judith to 'Largest listing inventory In widowed, and separated Men MIchael L. Grim & WI Monica to basis for the claim, the name and Division Sanford. Seniors. 5225 mo., NonIs & WI Barbara 8. Forrest R. Walter J. Para, apt. 107 0, 01k 3, Seminole County MLS Sir. and Women by Advertising Michael L. brim, Lot 610 Wekiva sddressofthecredilor or his agent IN RE:ESTATE OF Sec. Dep. 372-5752. Saver & WI Beatrice D., Rivers Fairway Villas, $76,900. vice.. with pictures and details about Hunt Clun, Fox Hunt, Sec. 3, or .ittorney, and the amount LILLIA B. FOULKS Bend, Lot 19 In Sec 2519.32, (QCD) Calvin Haig to Calvin you in the weekly newsletter For Rent 2 Bdrm, I Bath. Ness • Extensive Training Deceased 110,000. claimed. II the claim is not yet $22,000. Halo & WI Wanda J., N 150' of 5 Single Scene. WOMEN AD. Durlex, Sanford area. All due, the date when it Will become 'Fullilme Office Support. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Mini Mart 0ev. to Earl W. 430' of E 175' of SE"1 of SWI i Men pay VERTISE FREE appliances. inside utility, due shall be stated, lithe claim is • ERA National Referrals & The Administration of the estate 12500 br tO weeks 305 273 Washer.dryer hookup. •Home Warranty Program. contingent or unliquidated, the of Lillia 0. FouIk5, deceased, File 1128 aft S p rn or P.O Box Available April 0. Call Orlando nature of the uncertainty shall be Numberll36CP,ispendinq in the 'Seminole, Orange £ Volusia '*957 656-1144 or 2936768 Evenings. staled. If the cicim is secured, the Circuit Court for Seminole - .Aloma Branch, FL 32793 •MLS Service. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC 'Dominant TV, Newspaper £ security shall be described. The County, Florida, Probate Division, HEARI NO TO CONSIDER THE ''Alone It It A v a lIable, claimant shall deliver sufficIent the address of which is Seminole •Magaii Advertising. ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE Reiocalat,Ie couple, Devoted. 32-Houses Unfurnshed copies of the ctalm to the clerk to County Courthouse, Norm Park .Flnest Office Facilities. BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, Will work endless, hours enable the clerk to mail one copy Avenue, Sanford, Fiorida 32771. 'Prolesslonal, Congenial 8. FLORIDA. washing, cooking, cleaning, to each personal representatIve. 'Successful Associates as your The iiames and addresses of the 3 7. California Conitemporary. Notice is hereby given that a driving, typing, etc for single, Karl StaIrs, 2460 Mellonville James 0. Siegel, 360, 39 2734 Career Partners. All persons Interested in the personal representative and the Sec. Ray Winter Spgs. 1125 Public Hearing will be held at the Ridgewood Ave., Sanf., & Victoria Ave., Util. (II., $1,700. couple exclusively Excellent II you want to list and sell, estate to whom a copy of this personal representative's attorney Elgin 869 6.00. 8. Leinenbach, 11-55, same add. Sanford Housing Author., 906 E. Commission Room in the City Hall companion. Sat iSfatiOn uolice ot AdmInIstration has been are set forth below. Nobody Does It Bittern Call in the City of Sanford, Florida at Wm. H. Buell, 10.43, Ox 211, AS, 8th St., Demolish, 516 6.56 5698 guaranteed. mailed are required, WITHIN Attractive 3 Bdrm, 11 bath, H*rb Stenstrom or Lie All interested persons are $, Joanna D. Jacobs, 2-SI, Ox. 211, Anytime" Charles M. Renov. Cameron, 409 7-00 o'clock P.M. on March 23, THREE MONTHS FROM THE required to file with this court, - Fenced yard. CHA. $350 + Sec. Albright at 372.2120 for a - PalmettoAve., & remodel, l981,toconSuderinesdu,ih,nofan AS. DATEOF THE FIRST PUBLICA friendly and conlldential in. Dep. 323 6370. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Harold K. O'Brien, 4.37, 2332 $6,000. TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF hId Call? tervlewtodayanddIscoverthe Rufus Hicks, 615 E. 7th St., Florida, as follows: Antillies Dr., WP. & Sandra M. any objections Ihay may havethat Loch Arbor. 3 2. CHA. Carpet. dsllerencsl '-----THIS NOTICE: Cl) all claims Hartwig, 343. 2364 Barbados Dr., Repairs. $5,000. ORDINANCE NO. 1552 AppI garage, porch, fence. challenge the validily of the against the estate and (2) any Thelma Ware, 107 Hughes Ave., WP. Are you a working Mother? 1150, ANORDINANCEOF THE STENSTROM CITY decedent's will, the qualifIcations otjection by an interested person shade, 5.45) 4 dep 323 1366 James M. Gilligan, 10.43, 160 close in garage, $1,500. call about our Unique Child OF SANFORD, FLORIDA TO of the personal representative, or to whom notice was mailed that $pringwood Cr., 120 A, LW, & Tina Harbor Lighting, 101 Cornwall ANNEX WITHIN THE CORPOR care Facilly 32) R4?1. Realty-Realtors the venue or lurisdiction of the challenges the validity of the will, --________________________ 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Garage M. Hood, 9.51, 120 A Sprinuwood Rd., Warehouse Adn., 135.000. ATE AREA OF THE CITY OF court. 2565 Park Drive :pur of the inomnt babysittIng. in Deltona the qualifications of the personal Wm. MacKali, 220 Palm Pt., eflC. Circle. SAN FORD, FLORIDA. U PON ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND representative, venue, or Day a Night. 323.9Mg Albert L. Pennone, 9.13, 440 carport. $950. 571-14.32 ADOPTION OF SAID ORDIP4. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED jurisdiction of the court. LPN. Full tIme 3 11 P.M. Shift. -__________________ Highland St., AS, I Lute M. Inland Realty, 120 North Park APCE, A PORTION OF THAT WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Apply Lakeview Nursing LARGE FAMILY HOME W. of ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC. Child Care in my Home. chUd, Ave., roof alteralions, $900. Kennedy, 3-37, same add. CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING Date of the first publicatIon Of TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE Center, 919 E. 2nd St. Sanford 7371 Canal Dr. 125. 2 children, $35 a week. 178 James A. Montegny, 1.39, flO Lattanzio, Dominic BETWEEN MAGNOLIA AVE. this Notice of Administration: FOREVER BARRED. Fireplace, large laundry rm, With Breakfast, Lunch, & Normandy Rd., CO. & Elhel S. Pinecre'st Dr., enc. carport, $0' NUE AND PARK DRIVE, AND March 6, 1981. UNEMPLOYED? big lot with trees. $350 mo. 830. Publication of this Notice on Snacks 32) 1616 Days only. Bob Mckee, 2550 Ridgewood, Michels, 11-52, same add. A I R P0 R T (I E I W E E N Harold B. Parker Never again if you have sincere 6033 or eves. 339.4711. March 13, 1981 Arlen N. Puckett, 9.37, 357 Quadruples, 181.000. BOULEVARD AND EAST 29TH As Personal Representative desire and ambition Serious Personal Representative: 313 Ventura Kantor Blvd., CO. & Sharon L. RCA. Dr., STREET SAID PROPERTY ARCHITECT'S I level,) bdrm, 2 6.A-Healtti & BBUty of Ihe Estate of only Call 514 2056. Teretha Beliamy Rivers Bryant, 7.3, same add. residence, 118.700. BEING SITUATED IN SEMI bath home located Stone ______________________________________________________________________ Seminole 3222611 RATES 11-1rntructiotn 12-Special Legal Notice SALES I MARCH OF DIMES / C'...x... - SANFORD--RYOV,-NER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner naes CASH' Owner financed wit'i good down payment The morç Down the lower the interest rate' 536.000 Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker 321 0278 or 6479800. . - ' S. . V ',. ,t.. '% -. (S W .'': ' •1' • " 'I. n,''? Near 1! 92 59.Ui)0 Down. Take over loan at 5.376 Mo Cent. HA, Fully Carpeted. Ready tO move in. 1269 7371. .t -'''' .-. ,, •. -_, '.". . ... '. -- .- R OBBIE'S REALTY ''.'' - I - - - Llc Real Estate Broker 76-40SanfordAve 3210759 OFFICE SPACE 1,000 Sq FlAir Cond. & carpeted, near Fairway Market. Call 323 7730 days, 8345506 eves. 200 2500 Sq. Ft. of contemporary Office Space in Historical Downbown Sanford Will custom design interior to suit All utilities included Days 322 6500. Eves 322 7216. If you enjoy country living, animalsetc, you'll have losee this 3 Bdrm on 1 acre in Oilcan, $37,500. : 4 - ' 21.Sltuationsnt.d Father desires Working Housekeeper.Child Care. Mon.thru Fri.or Live in. Free room and board + salary Child OK 323 $362 Aft. 6:30 pm - . Auto Repair 40-Condominiums - ___________________ 24-8uslness La. 33OIjtJflhtj$ 'i"' " "'" " GOOD DEAL ON S ACRES, Fenced, Cleared. Septic lank, dec. water softener, Only I STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3271991 Eves - 323 4307,3495400.322 1939 Multiple Listing Service I' _______________________ SHARP HOMEMAKER Looking for part time business? Run from home office Int'l Co expanding in this area. Career mgmt. posItion possible Training provided. Cell $31 1671 for details. ________________________ a I RI.)lvi I t. l R LAITY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA 7 Bdrm . 7 Bath. Livinq and Dining try' . I" itti:Cn 1.11, equipped. Laundry room, washer and dryer inOuded. Screened in back pnrtn. with tOr..')e room Near . Towries Snopping Center in Orange City 574 1432. Plumbing Business Real Etateequipment I inventory. Prime location 1143.000. Wrn. Malic:owskI Realtor 327 7983. Eves. 372 3381. it'-rr$r R Dreamwold on a nice corner - - ka d°" Th time Tested Firm Reg Real estate Broker tOl W Commercial St - NFURD -- - - 327 6123 - FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD, 3 OR, 2 Bath, CO Home with Large Open Space arid Family Nm. You'll enloy the Ctiarm. -- Reas. wkly & nlhIy rates. Util inc. Kit Oak. Actultt 141-7163. - LAKEFRONTI 3 Idrm, 3 bath home on Crystal Lake cfsainl Every Imaginable featurel $9L150l ofllf)a House. ShareExpenses 323 5927 Beforelp.m. - - lot with CHA, split bdrm plan, screened porch £ many more extrasl 541.7001 - JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm. IS'z bath home In Casseiberry with pOol & palion Split bdrm plan, CHA, ww carpet, FP, family rm £ many more cattail ((I Iwl, $39,900 -_______ 30-A artments Uiurnlstd t CailBart -- - MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. $31 I3 I 2 Bdrm. I bath home on St. Johns River. Owner will finance 321 -- _______ ________ APT.. Cc'nt,al H&A, $7i'fr,'' June Por:ig Really, REA..TOR 322547$. NAL COLURT REALT MULTIPLE LISTING REti. ______ 323-7832 Can acre so full Ihere's rio room tOt 11w car? Clean it out wlth a W?"i' A in the Herald. PH. 372 2.511 or 1.31 9993 MAYFAIR - 2 £ 3 interior decor I Quality cen atrucled by Shoemaker for 145.100 a vol Open Saturday 11:305:00 £ Sun. Hon.Sl CALL ANYTIME 'U) Park 322.2420 CALL ANYTIME 3535 French Eves. 3270612 707 E. 251 Ii St - VILLASI Sdrm., 2 Claffi Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan 8. REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 322 719C Enloy country living? 2 Sdrm apIs. Olympic ii. p.ei. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 32)292g. LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family I Adults section. Pe'side 2 Bc.rme. Master's Cove Apts. 332-7700. Open on '•' t793 Lk.Mary 323 .2222 423 '6363 g - . .. -- •., -- , -..-- , - - ...- - ltict ' 327 1972 - ,-.... ,-..._ J rnmlt,T L '" --. - I I Hours 1:00a.m. to 8:30p.m. Rental Cars Available To List Your Business.., Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ___________________________________________________ ____________________________________________ -'..... _. Fence ____________________________ _____________________________ COMPLETE TA% SEvluF ' - Small business bookkeeping, 565 per mo. Call for details eves & Sal 311 6555. ., - - Mov.nq Sale tiverything must go' Fern , Drums, Depression glass Ttiurs ttrru Sun 317 3 IS 707 M,nqnolia. oIl Nursery Rd - Lonqwood 830 7091 House Cleaning ANYTHING IN FENCE Chain link for security. Ruslic wood isIs I 2nds. Post 1. rail. $304222 Free Est. I3iS72 Hauling - u (all ( lire. br healing, retrig AC. W.ilt'r Coolers, Mis Ar,',' tine 373 1186 Double Bed. Short Bed Baby, Women's, men's clothes, Camper lop. Drapes, bed spreads & sheets Muct, ri-ore 7408 Oak Aye Sal & Sun Saturday 9 5 lledroom SuIte, 3 Wheel (like, Lealher Chairs, Lhildren tlolhes. household ,.... . A.(,. _,,_,,, Weathertite Construction Aluminum Siding & Soflit 373-0429 Free Estimates ,-. L.arscapIng - Aluminum Siding& Screen ROOms ______________________________ Lawn & Garden Service ', ______________________________ Hanging, Textured CeilingI. S. 6 Balint. 323 1532, 322 $665. JOE'S LAWN IERVICE CijI, Edge. trim & b'rune Any Size Lawn 3237373 Jim's riome improvements Housepainting, plumbIng, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs Exp. 323-7074. 2 Family Yard Sale. Fur, skims, misc 28.46 Canlral Dr Sat I Sun. Yard Sale FrI and Sat. 132 Palmetto. Lake Mary. Special discounttodealersbythebox. Beauty Care _________________________________ TOWER'SBEAUTVSALON FORMERLY Hrrietl'5 Beauty NOAC St9 F 1sf SI. 322 57i7. Boarding & Grooming - Animal Haven Boarding I Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 372-5752. Pinball Repair - Rlgtit.Way Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today. Free Est. 3fl IllS - Alumin43m Applicallon Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows. doors. gutters. 339 8731 eves -. b'a.ntlng £ Paperhanging Søi,iIl Itiiinrt' . il. Pi'sit.-,it,I Free F '.1 7a rn to/p inn C,,Il Mac 12) 5376 - Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp, Free eslimoles. 322.4185 emodeIIng 4. Repair, Dry VV,,llp,,1i,'r li,isiil rig sL'rv ice' Rt'ft'renicr"., tic fri-v 1st 567 lIlt Abler tirs 869 4008 LARGE TREE INSTALLER Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 365 $501 _______ Large Yard Sale. Tools. household, lumber, & children's clothes. 2516 Country Club Nd, Sanford. Fri., Sat., Sun. I'S PAPERHANGING 36 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. LIc. Free Est. 142-494?. ________________________________ DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Aluminum Sofflt& FacI - - Horns Improvements _____________________________ Iv PaPerhanging ________________________ TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS MULCH for sale. Also firewood. Cell 323 $109 alter 4. Air Conditioning _____________________________ - hlouseswivcs CleanIng Service Personalized, last dependable Regular or I time basis 677-5894 We do wash windows Trash, Tree - Trim, Garage 8. SmII Business clean ups. Reasonbie, Anylime 323 5836. ______________________________ house Painting interior & cx lerior & C,utter Work Over 10 Eperle'nce United Yr', Painters Aft S p in 81% 1558 f'or a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, ApIs., & Small Offices, including new Home's. Call the Dusters 5 p In. 1 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or NadIne. 904313 1560. - ' Painting -- Larry L. Grimm & Associates 307 E. 1st Street Santord, Fl. 3739076 uaiayr an,v. ...ur,.vr -_._. . 1 - Army Boots $11.99 Pr. ARMYNAVYSURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave. 322 5191 Heilman Painting IRepairs, Quality work Free Est. Disc. 631 6190. Refer to Seniors ______ SPEEDY REPAIR t iov+ rates Also low cost home rentals MR. PINBALL III 0988 _______________________ -- - _____ TRI.ANGEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 333.7444 ADO A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms., minor repairs. block & oncre'l* 8. IsI class Painling IS yrs local references 372 7316 '.l' 67$ 6966. ______ - I ' Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn core. 323 1797 ___________________ ' 0,, CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME - IMPROVEMENTS .! Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded IGuaranleed Free Estimates 323-2149 ç - . Remodeling _________________________ Crockc'It'sLawn Beautification and MaintenanceService The personal toucht 322 0797 Complele Home Ri'pairs & Remodeling, Painting, roomy' I additions, drywall. etc 20 yrs I e*p 'alI 331 5097 eves I - -. I Remodeling Specialist B. E. Link Const. 322.7029 GEN. HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpenlry, roofIng, painting. tic. BondedlGuaranleed Free Estimates 323-7149 Financing Avg4aJie -- _____________________________ Home Repairs I • I * • • • • a * a • • * j a * * • i a CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free Estimate, Cdli Early A. M. or Eve 323 8518 or (30S1 2083261 * * I I I I * * RepaIr, a * Ie Ie CaramiireIs I OFFICE OF STORE SPACE AVAILABLE I I ___________________________ • 0 J MEINTZER TILE Newuf repair, leaky showerlour specialty. 2$ yTS E*p $69 62 - I a I Clecic Repair Located between Burger King and Flagship Bank in the Ralph Kazarian Ins. Building across from the Sanford Plaza on 17.92 in Sanford. Carpeted & utilities included, Lots of parking. * I ' * • All types of Meson Work No job too large or too small 327 1581 or 323 6711 ROOth1Q Mfll.U.LOCk ROOFINC,& ROOF Ril'IRSof all kinds, commercial & residential. Working in area since 1951 Lic & bonded 339 lOS?. * a Concrete Vt1c * * * a CALL 305.898-3026 I' I ' * * a a I * * * * * * I I I * • • • I a GWALTNEY JEWELER 7045. Park Ave 327 6509 a NEW Concrete Build:ngs. all sile's$2OIup. At III SR 16 I 4 Industrial Park 323 006% I Carpentry screen rooms 1 Sandblasting OUR (It. I 1$ ARE LOWER I .iko"v't'w Nursinci (enter 919 Second SI , S..rilurd 327 6701 - - All types of carpentiy, plumbing, dec., roofinq, mt. exterior paintIng, wall- bforselhoeing Trimming Dave Smith Pornings 37) 2638 _____ --_____ 377 4399 SANFORD - CONSTRUCTION. papering, lile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lic. insured I Bonded Free Est. Call Paul 831 1019. Repair work our specialty SANOBLASTING DAVIS WELDING Nursing Center Specialty Contractors. Carpen try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work All lypes laminates Icabintry. Mason repairs & concrete finishingS.' 331 517$. IMMN,QUALITV OPERATION 9 yrs asp Pal.us. Oiveways. ..tWayne Oral 127 :i Driveway's, Patios, Welles, etc. Quality work. No iob too small. Low prices Free Est Eves aft. 6 Tom 372 5778. - repair. Phone 323 0136, 337 2105 after 4 p.m. CARRIER * CHEROKEE LAND COMPANY QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE Can. Repairs & improv. 17 yrs locally. Senior Disc. 3305 RemodelIng We handle Ihe Whole (Sell ol Wax . Brush Culling call today. 21908 BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER - milesfrom Murphy. 521,500 00. $100000 down assume loan. MURPHY,NORTHCAROLIMA JIM LASH'S AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Tax & Accounting Services completed. Large deck overlooking mlns. You can live in it while you finish it up. S or call today for a free listing brochure You can call free b3 dialing 600 436 1421. WritC Or $995 ___________________________ Mountain cabin With fireplace. Dandy garden spot. This is a handy man special because it is not finished inside, roughed wire and plumbing comp(eled. Water and the outside is we also have several cabins. houses, old farms, etc. Write SPECIAL... 4114 Hwy. I7-2 Between Sanlord a Longwood, Phone 321.0741 _]___ of Garden Ct 8. Upsata Rd Sl 81. Sul I? 4 eleclronic 'lash, ease $500 Original p'rice 5,300 Used ore 323 7601 Aft AAAI IPITA I These are a few of over 2000 listings We have all types of property from 1500 00 per acre and up We have small tracts, Computer Engine Analysis On The FUTURESCOPE $000 Pinpoints Problems That Cause Poor Gas Mileage. _________________________________________________________ ..uw. unui I 3 acres neslled in the moon bairn . 6 mItes from Murphy, good access. This tract is ready to build on. Good neighbors. Ideal for camping Iraiter or cabin. Owner said sell U50'OO,$lOOO(Sldownmakes you liii new owner. I' __________________________ Yashica FX 7, 3 lens, 3 fillers. NORTHCAROLINA Largetrout stream 166$ acres of natural mountain beauty Plenty of Dogwood, Mtn. Laurel. Troui stream borders this tract. Plenty of privacy. good access, several bldg. sites. kCCi rice timber, goon . views, cool and quiet. Priced right at *33,36000. Terms are 5336000down,assumeexisting loan. is - FIRE SALE: Dishes. furniture, radio, stereo, linens Orange Blvd., Lake Monroe Sunday only. 372 7804. ____________ FANTASTIC 3 Odrm, 1', bath In I ' KIWANIS PANCAKE AUCTION FLEA MARKET DAY. Sat., March II, 8 30 a m 10 8 30 p m Sanford Civic Center P,,ncakes, produce, plants, clothing, housewares, misc I Bdrm set, $I30 I Living rm. set, 560; I Dining set, $60; I I Buick, iy73, 'to. 1720 S. Orlando. Apt. $4. Shennmndoah V.11age. - 41Houses ..51 ---. 4S-A--Qitof State Properly STARTER HOMEI 2 adrm, I baIts home In Wynne woodl Large shaded lot, fenced rear yaro, vami,y rm, eat in sivcnen a morel *31,0001 1500 or (test i'Iftr 3?) 0311 I .1' MUST SELL III 1 Pr. Sun Magna Cabinets. 2 15's & horn in each. U95 ncootiahlp alt 0275 CHARMING OLDER 7 Bdrm home. Totally renovated New roof, new kitchen, new ww carpet, new bath, new CHA + many extras. 531.500 REALTORS 1612W. 1sf SI. -- '11 Pontiac Catalina MuSt jell CONSULT OUR ___________ ______ ____ __________ -. '______ - - - ____________________________ r-rr - - 1973 OLDS Delta!! Full power, runs good 1600 3226191 Reconditioned Batteries $19.95 AOK TIRE MART 2413 S French 322 7480 Atlic Sale Saturday. Mar 14th. 911 Furniture. exceriser. aquarium, books, ourgrown clothing, and items too numerouS to mention CIi,imber of Commerce Ituilding, 100 F 1st St San Matching Loveseat I Chair Green & Tan Fabric, $100 8344134 J.fli,h Lakefront living from$o '.0 1l'% INTEREST RAII. OPEN DAILY 10.5 11-92 to Florida Ave. 4 Mi. West Park Place Assoc, Inc ,Realtors 323 0742 331 0700 701 S French 373 7831 I -- 3 FAMILY 2189 S Orange Ave. S.intord Housewares, baby _-toy', 8. nicc PURE GE Chest Freezer. Walnut Dining Room Set, 75" Sensor Touch Color TV, Sound Desgn Stereo Console. Solid Oak Night Stand. Solid Oak Machinest Tool Cliet. Sm. Relrig, Tool Ctiet w Base Cabne'l 32) 5028 Condomhiiums ')L CHEMICAL ,L HUS'PIESS No experience necessary, will train 550,000 lull amount required Will net 140,000+ Call Monday lhru Friday 11 ,i m thru 6pm (303) 331 1037. 28-Apts, a to Share - X1IAS 14YAWA.Y bath, fireplacl, Bdrm, t' carpeting, fenced, over 2,000 sq. II. living area. Only $32,000 - ----------- 2 F,imily 770 WoOdnir, e tllvd Fr, (tiilcjren's ctot'.e. 14 hold ilCrns, CII & Antennae. Misc aonvoru aewinci rnier rnOVCa TO 2923 5. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of 53150 or 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit __,a1 322 9411. Dining Room Set. Early American oval table. 2 leaves, 6 chairs, $125. 30 in. Exterior hollow door, 30 in. alum scrcendr .21 in Solid jalousie CIt.. 515 ea. 373 0543 ___________________________ - _._ - _________ S'Il/MIi ". "'" - 1980 Merc Cougar XP 1, fully loaded, Auto, ' -M. moon roof, Ike .me Peits w good (rc1t 1? 3117 GET BETTER MILEAGE SJ-'rn Clnc -. 8x77' Heavy Duty Storage Bldg., 1600 Call 373 779 ___________________ DM10 SOLVENT 99.9 Liquid and Gel 322 .4810 CA -- The Evening Herald Classified Ads oIler no fancy claim s. - . Just Results' With lift. Former Gas Station. Good location Aft 6Pm. 322 0216 -- __________________________ cet Cash Buyers for a small investment, Place a low cost classified ad for results. 3227611 or 831 9993 37C-ForL.aase ______ - LikeNew,575. 831 1721 I- -' - CASH FOR CARS 76-Auto Parts ANTIQUE & Modern dolls. kewpie dolls I ligurines. Alexander dolls 668 6631 _ - Broughaini Ar, AM FM, all rower. pertect interior 5.850 or (50 32) 9369 -- 80-Autos for Sale - . - - ELEGANCE + INCOME. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath brick home, approx. i acres of p.'od'jcing grove, Central air I heat, ww carpet, criling fans + morel 1115.002 TONY COPPOLA ASSOCIATES INC. REALTOR 830 0333or644 2318 Sale 2'n Ton Air Conditioner complete with all ductwork, grills, etc I 30 gel waler heater, 327 071$ A fenced corner lot with Oaks & fruit trees in one of Sanford's nicest nelahborhoouj Make lhis 3 bdrrn home a must for you. Owner will hold mortgage or try your favorite financing 537.500. AIRPORT BLVD. Excellent investment. Center of in. dustrial area. 330' frontage. Owner financing, 165.000. 37-B--Office Space TV's FOIl RENT Color & Black & white Free delivery & pickup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anylime 373 - __________________ . '77 Starcratt Motor Home, C)odge Chasis, roof air, Cruise Control. Deluxe interior and all Extras Can be seen at Kiddy's Chevron on 16 BEEF CALVES Weaned hell cr5. bulls steers $120 up Cows 8. slaughter beet Delivery avail i90.$l 719 4155, - MILLERS 9,I9Or'.i" N Ph 3)2 0352 _______________ _______________ 1980 Ford Long Bed Pick Up, $5,300 or 11.100 Down 4. Take over payments 323 3972 __________________________________ , 75-Recreational Vehicles 67-LiVestock. Poultry .. - Zi.'nuttn Sold oriq 9) 7$ B.il 1183 16 or Ill 'no tin-n' 339 8386 '7! FORD F ISO. 4 wheel drive, AC. auto, PS Needs 1 lire 54.300 n AMAO .tbt ,. Hwy. 46 WesI, SanIwd 373 54.70 68-Wanted to Buy _ 2 MORE NEW LISTINGS THIS WEEK. Call to see this 2 Bdrm, 2 balh CO homu located in nice neighborhood. Priced at $32,900. Close to bus stop, lots of fruit frees. BATEMAN REALT'Y , Beautiful 5' I" Baby Grand, $995. Astro Dial 500 Mimeograph copier and Table. *85 323-6036 Rig. Real Eslafi Brer 3331471' F 1129966 ' I --------- ?IOLDS CUTLASS Puyh button window. Air. PS. AT & other t'y?1s, 575 Mo No money clown Applications by phone 339 9100 or 831 16435 ________- Dell's Auction Center - 2 Mares Reasonable 322 7972 Orlando I 696 3660 I Fl! II Belted Whitewall Tires UNE PORZSG RfALTV S Acres. Fenced, pasture. Assumable Mortgage. *19.500. I ATERFRON TT for sal Kove Association RI ItS Osleen. Fl, 9 Hole goll course. 7 swimming pools, 2 club houses, tennis courts, shulfie courts. etc . etc 3?? 8027 - GAS SAVER' Walk to shopping 7 I. bIk. with quesl collage. fenced hack, Oak & fruit trees 111.500 Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. 323 $960 869.404.4. TELEVISION - 72 T'.J'r 01.5 C.irOII,, Dr . re' bull i',i() .lutO new pant Vq oird - 5800 I,in, 3.'l 00 - '71 Ford Pick up Truck F 100. VA. 3speedstick 11095 831 1721 Furniture, appliances, TV's & all kinds of household items & toots, large 8. small. Don't forgef our Sanford Kiwanis Auction, Sat. 5.30 Civic Center. I I Cond . 59000 Mi 'Silo Ar. PS Dr , 8 C', I 5? 750 339 6.88 . 79-Trucks-Trailers CASH DOOR PRIZES - __________ --_____ i't'iMOij 114 5' ,,I.nnl 1971, - - - 66-Horses- S3-TV.Radio.Stereo i - . - RCA. 19" television XL 100 Solid Slate Color Portable, warranty Pay $149 or $14 Monlhly, Financing. No Down Payment OAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (l7fl) 50-Miscellaneous for - ------ WANTED 10 BUY 72 to '78 6Cyl ,iuto, air in need of rep,Ir 32) 0381 -- * AUCTION SALE * FRI.NIGHT, 7 P.M. - 'JNCLAIMEDSTEEL BUILDINGS B', Savings from Major MFGS Farm and Comm 1500 30000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331 16.17. - - We pay cash for 1sf & 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lic, Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson. 282 1729 I CALL323-5774 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call br Appt 574 7716 ' - 62A-Farm Equipment ...__ ---- PropertY JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Nm., Eat-in Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage 536.900. I .--- ___________________________ $104,000 322.9283- ------.-.-,---- I - REt-. REPO 16cu It frostfree. Orig. $379, $205 or 519 mo. Aoent J)9a10A 49B-fer Ffl3flj golf £ country club near. REALTOR MLS 2201 S. Frinh Suite i Sanford 24 HOUR ' "_-.. LOCH ARBOR, Secluded 1. Acre estate, Custom 4 Bdrm, fireplace, all amenities, tropical atrium, shade frees, LAWNMOWER SALE 3 Star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto. Sanford ___________________ - 0 1.1Cr inver - ',i'i''. '-i ',Iiiii'ii?S .1 i,Itt' il, l,'i (.Ir y,Hi ,n.? 7 ar ,%!ust 8,', ,',-p'nn,inIt' ',%ii', let your ii' 't' -s"cst".ett' C ,til ri,', 11 i8i ,'? i 55k,' -- - - 41005. 17-92 373-2900 __ -________________ -' ''C 197.4 Honda 550. 1 cyl 1970 Honda 350. 1 cyl Good Cond. 32? 5769 r CI,,t" Co'nmt'rcil & P. SilCnti,Il AubiOflS & Ap prO",,Ils C all flelI' Auction ;.' 5620 ____________________ Kenmore parts. crrvic,, used washers MOONEY APPLI A?.CES 323 0697 & Sold - Sears! Hp 30 in Riding Mower, Elec Start &Oc'l Cond under 2 yrs 1.400. 3.49 5991 I '77 Kawasaki K 2 100 -has many Access Looks and rides great $730 cash or trade in equity in small car 327 7198 72-Auction - Washer repo GE dPlux model. Sold crig 5109 33, used short time (Id $109 tlor $19 3S mo Aaent 3390386 - -. F ILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirl 323 7360 t'fr,g IS Cu II Pbilco. Gold, E'c cond . 5150 Call 321 0202 aIte'r6 pm weekdays --- - ---------------. I -- - -- 47.A-r'tgages Boughi , 62-L.awn.Garden . QUICK CASH Are you a full time driver with . port time car'? Our classiteds are loaded with good buy to' y,u -_ WILL TRADE: NEW BASSET BDRM Suite, Queen size bed. nightstand & lamp. New dinette set, worth $100 lIt edilion Avon Christmas plate. Will Irade for camper no less than 1$' self contained, in cxc. cond 323 7761. _______- __________ - MICROWAVE-LITTON We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVESTMENTS. P. 0. Box 2500. Sanford, Fla. 32771. 322 4711. '.--- ---- 70--Swap & Trade 3M VQ C) Copier in cxc coed Under n!iaintcnance ,iqree ment Askng 11.100 3236700 New Meal in One, with probe Warranty. Pay 1319 or 517 Monthly Financing No Down Payment OAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (1192) - Orlando 1-696-3660 47-Real Estate Wanted COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from town £ major highways, This 3 Bdrm, 1' bath home can be yours. $30,950, - . - SUMMER'S COMING. Enjoy your pool home, patio with brick 050, also Includes 4.3, elfin kitchen + other great features, $a,Sg. - - Brand New. push button control has probe Originally $619, balance 1)98, 119 monit.ly. Longwood Commercial and industrial Property, S Acres. Will sell all or part. Make offer. 339 5242. -______ Day or Nlqht - - 60-Office Supplies _______________________ - -- FAMILY SPECIAL. 4 Bdrm, 2 bathseparatediningrm 12,n10 screened porch, fenced yard, shopping a schools near, Assurnae mortgage, $41,900, - LooiriIig For a New Home' Check the Want Atfl for houses of every size and price h . 323.5774 - . FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS 195) No Il 9?. Lngwocid 831 9.403 bold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, nun ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 918 W. 1st St - 323 1100. OPEN SAT.9 A M TO I PP' ________________ 322 5622 MICROWAVE _____________________________ REALTORS, MLS -- 1979 Yamaha Electric Organ Lcaded rallafterspm SI 500 3?? 5907 DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy 97. I mile west of Speed way, Daytona (teach, will hoic ,s public AUTO AUCTIOP' every Wednesday .it 8 p m II"" theomniy one in Ficiricta You Set the reServed er Ice Call 901 255 8311 Icir Iurther 'tct,iiiS , ______________________- tion. 1715 S French 32? lii) 52-Appliances - ' YAMAHA Sanford Auc I -___________________________ 78-IMtorCyCleS - -- . ____________ 46-Commercial Property Haroid lieU Realty - REALTORS Multiple Listing Service - - Monday night, 0,5 A..t,.., I,.,. ..l.. U3 I UI J(I o.,r-eiu , ' ------ - - - BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $1010550 or more Call 327 1621.3224160 ________________________________ Clean Fcrniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every - 59-siI Merchandise WIt.iON MAIEn l-UkNITURE LAKE MARY Wooded bldg lots, IOOxl I! walk bo Crystal Lake. 511.900 Cail 327 .469) DONALDG JACKSON INC Re,iltor 2' _______________________________ OSTEEN, Small 2 Bdrm home. Newly remodeled, new op pliances. Fenced. Lot 72x1595, $16,500 323 0117 734-IS French Ave 322 0731 37713S3.3720779,3223772 - Bled, 'A 'kfl 41-Houses Potential Income Home on I Sanford Ave reduced to 538,000. 37-Business Property _____________________________ I _________________________. - _______________________- Mobile Home on lot rn Geneva. Trailer 1 Bdrm, furnished, AC. with trailer hitch May be seen at 3850 Narcissus alter 6 p m. 52.500 ASSI STANT FOOD MGR. NEEDED. Good benefits & advancement opportunities available. Exp. in food han. dting required. Call K Mart Personnel Office br ap. pointment 323 5760. Equal Opportunity Employer. _ -,,---3-3 - _________________________ ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR For Rent .. _____ ___________________________ NEED WeekendNanny For2Children CaIi32i O9S3afterS Almost new 6 Pc. country living LR set 7' couCh, chair, rocker, 2 end tables, party ottoman, 1175 3271017, 311 3lSE. FIRST ST -- Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks 4. heai,y equip ment 377 qq WE BUY USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES, Sanford Furniture Salvage. 3228721. NEEDA SERVICEMAN? YOu' find him listed In our Business Directory. -_____ ExceptionalhomeOnllAcres,4 Bdrm, 3 bath. Quality features plus lhrouahiout AskIng 1173.000.9' i'. Assum Mtg. All offers and owner financing consIdered. 1st Financial Realty and Mortgage Corp Owner Associate 372 7603. - 34i Homes CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK - Good company benellts. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. -- - 5725 3231135 time Original $S93, abl $181 or $21 mo. Agent 3398386 __________- -________ --- SIA-Furnifw'S PAISLEY, Grandfather for Mobile or home site 2i acres off SI. Rd 17 or 323 0117. ,,,-.-------'-' 4i-Hises_ Ocean front house, utilities furnished, 1200 week. 90.4 128 5060. New Smyrna Bch, Fla. __________________________ - P''TTLE ATICN - 33-Houses Furnished NURSERY ATTENDANT Wanted - Sanlando United Methodist Church, Sunday mornings 8:15 to 12:15 Call 339 1266 for Information. - '' 1 - , ____________________________ -- See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORYMOBILE HOMES 3803 Or jando Dr. 323 00 VA & FHA Financing ______________ RE • FULLTIME COSMETICIAN, Local Store, Good company benefits, 5 day week, rio nights or Sun. Good salary + corn mission. All replies held in strict confidence. Send resume to Box 88 C 0 Evening Herald, P. 0. 1657, Sanford 32771. - - __________________________ repossessed, used very short ----------- 4Lo&ACreage BUILDING PERMITS PART TIME Cook 8. Dishwasher positIons available. Apply in person. Days Inn, SR 46 & 14. - _______ - Island. All appi. including microwave & fireplace. 1 yr lease. Available April 6 1550 mo 322 7216. - - ------- -- Antiquesand Modern Furniture One Piece or Houseful 323 2001 Bridges Antiques 18 Ft. Canoe Used but nice condition friday, March 1), 1981-94' - Buy ii.1 rwiwn,I UI 1% I J Ii V _____________ 1970 Singer Futura Fully auto, _______________ - Legal Notice Full or Part Time Self Service Gasoline Attendant. Reply to Box No 67 c o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Fla. 32771. _________________________ 2601 SANFORD AVENUE _____________________ - 0 to Current Romatic Paperback Books I Louis L' Amour' Westerns, Pots, pans, disheS, sheets, towels, etC C!'cac' '69 Toyota engine .1229301 '16 Bonita Bow Rider, 125 Johnson engine, Galvanized lilt Trailer. Many new parts. $2.a.W. ill ltif or .322 1112 323 -7388 I Si-Household Goods 42-/biIe 1-fomes Legal Notice Jean Parker 1841 McCarthy Avenue Clarence R. Taylor, 545, Mims, Shoemaker Constr., 152 Mayfair NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN Deceased Sanford, Florida 32771 & VeronIca D. Harkness, 949. Ct., residence, $77,083 ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOL. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Attorney for Personal AltenMltchell, 717 Hickory Ave., TItusvIIIe. UNTARY ANNEXATION PRO. REPRESENTATIVE: Representative: DM50 William C. Stead Jr., 2.41, Ill) S. repairs, 11.500. VISIONS OF SECTION 171.0.44, L. W. Carroll, Jr., Esq. Stephen H. Coover Chase Ave., $anf., & Elinor Diane Complete Interiors, 110 Wild. FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVID Lawrence W. Carroll, Jr., P.A. 100'. pure Solvent 16 oz $19.95 P.O Drawer H Walraven, S-SI. same add. wood Or., residence, 519.610. ING FOR SEVERABILITY, P.O. Box plus SI SO TP&H Distributed Sanford, Florida 32771 James P. Quarles, 1.50. Harold Davis, 404 W. 70th St., CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE Casselberry, FL by Nu Rem. 201 A E SR 431 Telephone: (3OS).3fl4051 Daytona, & Kay M. Thomas, 1051, rerool, $1,710. DATF. Telephone: 305.634-5700 Lonqwood, Fl 32750. Publish Mar. 13, 70, 1961 751 Horseman Dr., Pt. Orange. Publish Mar. 6, 13, 1981 67'?Oor 373 1378 DEC 57 Joseph H. Clayton, 1246, 1 WHEREAS, there has been filed DEC26 Ballard St., AS, & Gall E. Mon. with the City Clerk of the City of _______________________ -.SHAKLEE HER B TABLETS Legal Notice ____________________________ Igomery, 10.50, same add. Sanford, Florida, a petition conWE DELIVER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN Michael D. Strickland, 655, Nt 3, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR taming the names of the property AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FICTITIOUS NAME 373 7692 Ba 34$-A, Orl., & Gina M. Pam- SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA owners In the area described Notice is hereby given that I am FLORIDA pin.Ila, 2.59, 2590 Sweetwater TrI., PROBATE DIVISION hereinafter requesting annexation CIVIL ACTION NO. •I.S14.CA.0$. engaged In business at Off Hwy. Mtid. Things to Eat 9-Good to the corporate area of the City of 570, near south city limits. Oviedo, FIle Number Sl.IOG.CP E Alfred V. Verraneault, 917, DivIsion Sanford, Florida, and requesting IN RE: The Marriage of Seminole County, Florida under ____________ Lake Helen, & Cathleen M. Ed. IN RE: to be included therein; and the fictitious name of SEMINOLE ESTATE OF PATRICIA A. MILLIKEN, wards, 3-34, same add. WHEREAS, the Prone'!" Ao PLANT FARMS, andthat I intpnd CABBAGE WAR RUTH ANN SCHUETTE, Wi r,titioner, Geosge C...i.... ill. praiser of Seminole County, to register said name with the Deceased and MillonviUs Av.., 5, Sent., & Note GOES ONI Florida, having certified that Clerk of the Circuit Court, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION KENNETH M. MILLIKEN, 0. Laster, 6.57, 271$ Seminole County, Florida in cc Rldgewood TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Ihere are two property owners in 7 or More 51 00 LeRoy Farms, Husband Respondent. 125. SanI. DEMANDS the area to be annexed, and that corclancewilhthe provisions of the , CLAIMS OR Sanford . & NOTICE OF ACTION Fictiliou Name Statules, To Wit -_______ Philip E. Rizzo, 10-33. 434 AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE said property owners have sIgned THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Section 865.09 Florida Statutes STRAWBERRIES Lwood Circle, LW, & Pamela AND ALL OTHER PERSONS the petition for annexation; and, KENNETH M. MILLIKEN 0. Krait, 1.51, same add. 1931. WHEREAS, it has been deter. INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: 1373 Golden Rod Lane STRAWBERRIES Sig Robert F. Smith HEREBY mIned that the property described ARE YOU Rochester, NY, 11623 STRAWBERRI ES PubliSh Mar. 13, 20, 77 8. Apr. 3, NOTIFIED that the ad. hereinafter is reasonably compact ARE YOU HEREBY 1911 DISSOLUTIONS ministration of the estate of Ruth and contiguous to the corporate 57 1 lat, 7 Pints $1 25 Why go NOTIFIED that PATRICIA A. DEC 31 area of the City 01 Sanford, Ann Schuette, deceased, File to Plant City? LeRoy Farms, MILLIKEN has filed a Petition Lion J. Hlllery ICynthia Number II-100CP, is pending in Florida, and it has further been the Circuit Court of Seminole __________________________.6 & Upsala. Sanford Rebecca 0. Gladin & Larry. the Circuit Court for Seminole determined that the annexalion of County, Florida, for Dissolution of Stanton 0. Mullen & Carol A. County, FlorIda, Probate Division, said property will not result in the USiaricy Wash State Golden Marriage, and you are required to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND James Lang Williams & Wilda the address of which is Seminole creation of an enclave; and, Delicious Apple's. 695 (tu , 10 serve a copy of your written FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Lyles. WHEREAS, the City of Sanford, County Courthouse, Post OffIce for I 00 LeRoy Farms, RI 16 defenses, if any, on FRANK C. FLORIDA Gregory John Gavel & Connie Drawer C. Sanford, FL 32711. The Florida, is in a position to provide WHIGHAM, & Upsala Pd. Sanford ESQUI RE, LIe Patterson Gavel, of CASE NO. $0.SOI.CP _________________________ personal representative of the municlpaiservIceslotheproperty STENSTROM McINTOSH, IN RE: The Estate of Joni Johnson & David. estate 1% Gene R. Stephenson, described herein, and the City JULIAN COLBERT & BESSIE MAY COLLIN"., Robert A. Thurau I Kathleen L. whose address is Post Office Commissionol the City of Sanford, WHItHAM, P.A., Atlorneys for Kathleen S. Bryant I Alan R. Deceased -. Drawer One, Casselberry, FL Florida, deems it in the best In- Petilioner, whose address Is Post LulaM. Kennedy & Monte C. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 32707. Thenameandaddres.s of the terest of the City to accept said I'ano & Organ Irislruction Office Box 1330, Sanford, Florida, TO: ALL PERSONS HAVING Harold S. Moore & Mildred personal representative's attorney petition and to annex said Mister tt P,!usc Degree 37771, and file thooriginal with the CLAIMS (Thomas). DEMANDS OR property. are set forth below. Sludo in canford 678 0605 Clerk of the above-styled Court on AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Ruth Marie BuUa.Ld Parker . . _______ All persons having claims or NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT orbelore Apr. 13, l9$l,olherwisea AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS Michael Thomas Parker. demands against the estate are ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF default and uilimale ludument will INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE Notices Dorothy Alice Ward I Bobby required, WITHIN THREE THE CITY OF SANFORD, be entered againsl you for the __________________________ Lee Ward. YOU ARE HEREBY -_MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF FLORIDA: -reUef demanded in the Petition. NOTIFIED Louise Watts Arguelles aka THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF the that ad SECTION I: That the following For all American Corporations Hazel LouIse I. Alfred. WITNESS my hand and official ministration of the Estate of THIS NOTICE. to file with the described property situated in and the Private sector seal of said Court on Ihe 6th day of BESSIE MAY COLLINS, Willis Harold Potter & Judith clerk of lhe above court a written SemInole County, Florida be and business Extended business Rae (Powell). March, A 0. 1911. deceased, File No 10301 CP, is statement of any claim or demand the same is hereby annexed to and for Middle East, Egypt Saudia Michael 0. & Kyoko Spain. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. pending in the Circuit Court for they may have. Each claim mull made a part of the City of Sanford, Arøba Kwait, Arabian Gull. Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida, Probate be inwrlting and must indicate the Florida, pursuant to the voluntary For Sale, Food products and By: Carrie E. Bueftner DivIsion. the addresS of whch iS basis for Ihe claim, the name and annexatIon provisions of Section materials and machinery to be Deputy Clerk I Seminole County Courthouse, P.O addressoflhecredtor or his agent 171.04-4, Florida Statutes: representative agency in FRANK C. WHIGHAM, Box C. Sanford, Florida 32771. The or attorney, and the amount Lots 316. Block 6, ROSALIND ESQUIRE. Middle East for the Saleof any Personal Representative of the claimed. II the claim Is not yet HEIGHTS, as rec.rded in Plat products, trorn USA of STENSTROM MCINTOSH, estaleis WENDELL F. COLLINS, due, the date Whfl it will become Book). Page 17, Seminole County, menutacturers Please con LEGAL NOTICE JULIAN, COLBERT & i 47 Ave. N. St., St. Petersburg. due shall be slated. If the claim is Florida. American tact Arabia Pursuant to F.S. Cli. 133.33, the WHIGHAM, PA. FL 33703. Thename and address of contingent or unliquidated, the1 The above described property is Petroleum Company Inc. and Seminole County Board of County Bus 1330 the Personal Representative's nature of the uncertainty shall be further described as a Portion of Fortune International Corn CommissIoners has, at open Sanford, FL, 32171 attorney are set forth below, staled. If the claim is Secured, the that certain prc.perty lying betpony Inc New York 212 (305) 3222171 All persons having claims or mestlngJanuary20,191I,declared security shall be described. The woen Magnolia Avenue and Park Attorneys for Petilioner 9796 Florida 305 331 7003. the following lots as surplus to claimant shall deliver sulficient Drive and between Airport demands against the estate are .OriWcc1, Florida County needs: Publish March I), 70. 27, & April), required, WITHI N THREE copies of the claim to the clerk to Boulevard and East 20th Street; :!775U Lots 125, 121, 129, I3 III and 1911 MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF enable the clerk to mail one copy said property being situaled in 143, Kew Gardens, Plat Book 4, DEC 51 THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF to each personal representative. Seminole Counl. Fbi ida. Building a house? Need roofer, Page Si, Public Records of All persons interested in the THIS NOT ICE, to file with the carpenter, tile man. plumber, SECTION 2: ThaI upon this SemInole County, Florida. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC Clerk of the above Court a written electricia,1, shictrock man. estate to whom a copy of this ordinance becoming effective the Said lots will be sold by Public Notice HEARING TO CONSIDER THE statement of any claim or of Administration has been properly owners and any resident NIt's & .VkrIdS 322 5879 John , ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE demand they may have. Each Outcry totheHighest Bidder at tIti mailed are required. WITHIN on the properly described herein BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, claim must be In writing and must West Door (Park Avenue) of the THREE MONTHS FROM THE Shall be entitled to all the rIghts SemInole County Courthouse •t H FLORIDA. indicate the basis for the claim, Ge't Cash Buyers nor a small in DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA. and privileges and immunities as o'clock am., Friday the 20th of Notice is hereby given that a the name and address of the Place a low cost vestmcc lION OF THIS NOTICE, to file I are from time to time granted to Public Hearing will be held at the credilor or his agent or attorney, March, 1981. Minimum acceptable any objections lhey may have that residents and property owners of Ijssjlied ad for results. 3772611 bid Is $6,100 whIch Is the assessed Commission Room in the City Hall and the amount claimed. If the challenge the validity or 831'y7?3 -of the City of Sanford, FlorIda, and as value on currant tax roll plus Ihe will, decedent's in the City of Sanford, Florida, at claim Is not yet due, the date when the are furlher provided in Chapter 7 advertising cost and Clerk's qualifications of the personal - 00 o'clock P.M. on March 23, It Will become due shall be slated Ill, Florida Statutes, and shall service cost of 17$. 1911,10 consider the adoption of an If the claIm is contingent or * * * * * * * * representative, or the venue or further be subject to the respon. Robert J. Sturm jurisdiction of the court. ordinance by the City of Sanford, unliquideted, the nature of the Chairman, sibllltiesof residence or ownership Florida, title of which is as uncertainty shall cc stated. If tne ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, Seminole County Commission OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEDAND as may from lime to time be follows: AAA EMPLOYMENT claim is secured, the security shalt Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. WILL BE FOREVER BARRED authority determIned by the governing of the CIty of Sanford, ORDINANCE NO. 1553 be described The claimant shall Clerk, SemInole County ANOROINANCEOFTHECITY deliver sufficient copies ot the 1917 FRENCH AVE. (SEAL) Date of the publication of Florida, and provisions of said OF SANFORD. this Notice offirst Admmnhslration: Chapter Ill, the Florida Statutes, FLORIDA, claim to the clerk to enable the PublIsh March 6, 13, 1911 March 13. 1911 AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. clerk to mail one copy to each CALL 323.5176 DEG.30 SECTION 3: if any section or 1097 OF SAID CITY, SAID OR personal representative. . Gene N Slephenson portion of a section of this OrDINANCE BEING A ZONING As Personal All persons inlerestJ rn tt'e CITY OP CORNER OF 28th PLAN; SAID AMENDMENT estdld to whom a copy of this of the Estate ofRepresentative dinance proves to be invalid, SANFORD,FLORIDA AND FRENCH unlawful or unconstitutional it CHANGING THE ZONING OF A Notice of Administration has ticon Ruth Ann Schuette lnvitati.ntolld shall not be held to invalidate or PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN mailed are required-WITHIN Deceased Sealed bids, will be received YcurlutureourconCern impair Ihevalidity, torceor effect PROPERTY BETWEEN SAN. THREE MONTHS FROM THE In ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL 11w office of the City Manager, of any section or part of this 0- FORD AVENUE AND MELLON- DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA REPRESENTATIVE: Sanford, Florida fOr dinance. * * * * * * * * VILLE AVENUE AND BE- TION OF THIS NOTICE to file any kenneth M. Beanc, q. sq. It. Sludge Drying fled n,n SECTION 4: Thatall Ordinances TWEEN AIRPORT BOULEVARD objections they may have thdt lost Office Drawer One Cover or parts of Ordinances in conflict AVON BUY OR SELL AND CORNWALL ROAD FROM challenge the validity of the I Casseiberry, FL 32707 herewith be and Ihe same are DetaIled specifications are Work around your PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVE- decedent's will, the quaIiflcain Publish Mar. 13. 20. 1911 hereby repealed. avaIlable In the office of the City Family's hrs_63079 LOPMENT) DISTRICT TO SRI of the personal representative, or DEC 55 SECTION 5: That this Or. Manager. ______________ (SI N CL EMILY R ES I. the venue or lurisdiction of the Manager I rainee Must be dinance shall become effective DENTIAL DWELLING) 01$- Court. The sealed bids Will be received willing to relocate in SE immediately upon its passage and not later than 1:30 P.M., WedTRICT, PROVIDING FOR SEVALL Ct.AIMS, DEMANDS AND Florida Payless ShoeSource. adoption. nesday. April I, 1911 in the City ERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND OBJECIIONS NOT SO FILED 434 S. French Ave. A copy shall be available at the EFFECTIVE DATE. Manager's office, Room 203, WILL BE BARRED FOREVER. Office of the Cily Clerk for all Dated of the first publication of Sanford City Hall. The bids will b A copy shall be available at the publicly opened on that same date persons desiring to examine the of the City Clerk for all thi$ Notice of Administration: CONDOMINIUM same. at 2 P.M. in the CIty Commission persons desiring to examine the March 13, 1961. cv': are cu. rently seeking new All parties in Interest and Gary Siegel, Esq. Chambers, Room Hi, Sanford City same. Sales esperienced an citizens shall have an opportunity P.O. Drawer 965 Hall. All parties In Interest and i As')ciaIe5 10 work on a to be heard at said hearing, 292 U.S. Highway 1192 The City of Sanford reserves the citizens shall have an opportunity LaI.nfront CondominIum By order of the City CommIssion Fern Park, FL 32730 right to accept or relect any or all to be heard at said hearing. PR.Ct in the Sanford Area. of the City of Sanford, Florida. 303-331.3644 bids in the best Interest of the City. y order of the City Commission For 'onfidentlal interview alI H. N. Tamrn, Jr. Attorney for Personal W. C. Knowles of the City of Sanford, Florida. Brown al 331 0700 City Clerk Representative 4 the Estate City Manager Rosa M. Rotunda luddi Publish Feb. 27 & Mar. 8, I), 20, of Bessle May Collins CIty of Sanford Deputy City Clerk PARK PLACE ASSOC.INC. Publish Mar. 13, 20, 1911 1911 Publish Mar. I), 1981 Publish Mar. 13, 1961 REALTORS DEF ISO DEG 56 DEG SV DEC 50 SET OF TRIPLE Sliding glass doors with frame, $50. Call 371 0943 _______________________________ __________________ E ALT V J' A.FTER BtJT N'T COME BEsIN' YaIJ'RE THEY FOR MY OLP 5UIT5 AFTER LATE! UP I'M R1C14' TI'4E 'TRAK! çr // 68-Wanted for Sale 55-Boats_& Accessories ____________________ ____________________ 50Miscellaneous - ________ _______ ______ Sundoy - Noon Fridoy MARRIAGES 41-Houses - ') DEADLIF4ES Noon The Doy Before Publicotion A M.0TTER OF RECORD Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. with Major Hoople OK KEEP LPi.U6HN', LObER5! 1. BEEN \..( IT WA', EvEgYCNE Tp4CW6 OCK5A1' CNPCR LIKE BEIN IY TfflNER UNTIL WHEN You'c' AT Ti4E 1'EV ENP UP IN THE 6TA -r YOUR TRAIN _______ SLL OF FAMOU5' NE.W 5cAM, TPs'TION '- 8319993 CLASSIFIED DEPT w' OUR BOARDING HOUSE OdQndo - Winter PQrk Painting ______________________________ I I Accounting & Tax Service For riusinesses and IndividuIs EIiiat'lh A Grindle C 32? 1165 _____________________________ Painting--Ex Professional tenor lntor.or. Remodeling. tic Ins Free Est 1.9413517 iir,U'C' i'.ii(itL'r I I i tl ( I,,,s Work, IIY-4'.'.ii,it)Ie prices 1$ v-tars ".p *','nr.t'tl, 14011 122 - .in,,lini,' ,ifte'r ¶ HOUSE PAINTING CALL 333-54.01 ________________________ Tree Service Tn-County Tree Service. Trimming, rev-novel, clearing, hauling Free Et 372 9110 - HARPER TREE SERVICE tr.nrmnnq. n'Inovitig & iarvj t 5IiTfliIf. 123 I 02*1 - �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL SLON DIE Friday, P&rch U ACROSS by Chic Youna - DAGW000, I HAVE C.,000 NE ANO AD NEWS' WEL.LwHr'sn.4aBAD NOEDTHE OW ACCOUNT I LIED ABOUT THE Give birth 6 Grain I ¶ More optimistic 13 Boerde 14 Chant 15 Attract 16 Adolescent 17 Spread to dry 19 Sicilian Nil RAI,J— GlVl4tu T _ ei I / 06~ BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker Wl.4O WANTS To SHARPEN T1415 PENCIL FO ME T-1 GOLDEN SYCOPl.4Al4CVARE DEAD ;r—_- I b ) Answer to Previous Puzzle - ___ P.1 ON £ I T () t() L TA Arid H i: - M I — A Dr. jJ 6 13 .1 DEAR DR. LAMB — Some k 1 12 - ruou lE1 1 U I A S — F- Lose That Flab tIme ago you had a column on DOWN weight control. You said that llit1 1ti1111 volcano _ j fIji Ij-ft-t1 you could do a lot to decrease 1 Warrant IutKf I 20 Grins I li-fitJ your calories and still have 2 Sharpen I1iTi 23 Doleful plenty to eat if you Just ate the 3 Italian family 24 Destroy (sI) 41 Singer Frank 4 large felinee s 24 Fly right foods. 27 Accord 25 Broke bread 5 Prison (SI Well, what are the right New York 26 College 42 Smells 6 Vanquished 29 State city foods? I have never been very degree (abbr,) 7 lifted 43 Fertile spot in 31 Aroused 28 Month (abbr I successful with a diet because 8 Gives forth adesert 35 Peter (Sp) 30 Supply with g Italian I cut down for the diet and 45 Tennyson 36 Shore weapons volcano then when I am off the diet I hero 37 Popover 32 Sunflower io Step gain all the weight back 40 Present time 12 Eye state (abbr) 47 Rodents again. I'm a real yo-yo. 41 Animal 33 Inordinate membrane so Copycat garden self-esteem This time I thought I would 13 Travels in 51 Nevada city 44 Mire 34 Untried 18 Inventor try to prepare foods I really 52 Sketched 36 Gone for ride 46 Common Whitney 54 Tennis barrier like but use only those that 38 Banners ancestor 21 Slick 56 Lighted were not high in calories. If I 39 Entertainment 48 Ampersand 22 Planting do that and exercise regularly, perhaps I can stand r 1234 15 to diet and stay slim forever, — - .UT (JUT ran!j o A - • HillEl 1w181W1 AINI OTLTL1 D IAIMI HPtA1 L AIM= iiRI Al _ 3-13 14 49 Aromatic Ointment 53Takin9 posture 55 Gretna Green figure 57 Tanffs 58 Creed type 59 Resource 60 Toss DEAR READER — You Lamb I it out about two-thirds along and remove the fat from the drippings by cooling, Then return and complete the The process. roasting relatively fat-free juices make good meat sauces. Use nonfat dry milk powder for milk in cooking. Use nonfat milk for beverages. About half the calories in whole milk are from fat. If you follow a good routine, you can sub. stitute kitchen power for willpower. DEAR DR. LAMB When the body lactic acid is too high, resulting in muscular aches, how can it be lowered? The person involved is allergic to milk products so doesn't eat or drink them. can certainly avoid regaining your excess pounds of fat if 14 15 H you stay with a sensible diet E 19 and exercise program. Yes, you can have a fine by Art Sansom 20 balanced diet and have enough food to be satisfied if 11P FfCA1H. RiO. 25 126 27 — — — — — you follow some basic prin. JT PV — — — 7f IT ciples in food preparation. 29 — 30 31 32 33 34 The underlying principle is DEAR HEADER — __ to eliminate all the fat you can 35 — 36 — — wonder if you have lactose, in food preparation. Fat Is the the double sugar 1mm milk, major source of calories. If 37 138 J39 I confused with lactic acid. that isn't enough, eliminate Lactose is a combination of all the concentrated sweets 41 42 43 44 — I I glucose and galactose found you can. only in milk, from lactation, 46 — 49 50 51 52 Finally, learn that many Lactic acid is an in. — foods are low in calories 53 55 58 — — — because they contain lots of termnediate compound in the water. That includes lean process of breaking down 57 58 - meat, fresh vegetables and glucose. If your working — by Bob Montanz muscle does not have enough — - — — — most raw fruits. oxygen, it wiU still metabolize to The methods use are DAY, A GOERNMENT" — — — — — — glucose to a point by forming outlined in The Health Letter REBELS AND STA RTS AGAINST THIS number 9.12, Kitchen Power lactic acid. This enables your S for Weight Congrol, which I muscles to get energy from '! WHAT'S HIS am sending you. Others who glucose without using oxygen. NAME? This usually occurs during want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, vigorous exercise when the self-addressed envelope for it work exceeds the circulation By BERNICE BEDE OSOl to me, in care of this to the working muscle. When newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, the lactic acid level gets too Radio City Station, New York, high, the person has muscular 1981 . '.I fatigue. N.Y. 10019. With rest, the circulation For the meat group, use YOUR BIRTHDAY kind remarks. Compliments catches up with the oxygen For only very lean meat. March 14, 1981 mean a lot, -. . . -.,nu,Itru i, u'huft, m,y,f ,i needs. and the l:ictit, acid is .......... ••• •••'• irns sriouiu oe a more acLEO July 23-Aug. Z2) It's l'"J' by Howie Schneider tive year for you socially than often ben said that, when one take the skin off. Use the low- further metabolized, lowering you have experienced for is lucky materially one is fat fish such as sole but avoid its level. Rest is usually all ,( quite some time. If you usually not lucky In love, salmon and sardines. Never that Is needed. Physical happen to be unattached, this What may occur for you today fry. Bake, boil or broil. Cut training decreases the ten. LITTLE dency to build up lactic acid away all visible fat. may be cspecially true, should dispel this theory. When cooking a roast, take with exercise. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have excellent leadership Today's happenings may qualities today because you offer you the opening you're know how to manage others been looking for to draw 3 without mnuking them feel closer to someone you are they are being directed, fond of, but whom you've been u11 snowing icogin in inc I Romance, travel, finances, unable to truly reach. --. unbid suits and at least seven luck and possible pitfalls are LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) high card points. North's S redouble shows a good hand all discussed in your Astro- Situations others may find a considering that everyone else Graph which begins with your bit intimidating won't prove 0 _____________________________________ f is bidding. birthday. Mail $1 for each to difficult for you today. You by Ed Sullivan East passes to let West get Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, thi uhiIitv in mkn flit, out of his own trap and West Radio City Station, New York, --, 4N ENPEP look easy. does so by bidding two spades N.Y. 10019, Be sure to specify MORE ATTENTION North goes to three hearts and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) birth date. South bids four hearts because 10 THE NEWS OF You don't need to be doing he feels like bidding. THE ELPERLIS'. ARIES (March 21-April 19) special things today or to be South wins the spade lead Your concern for those you around certain types of people and takes stock. lie has two love will be strong today. in order to enjoy yourself. spade losers, the are of trumps and possibly the jack. You'll be anxious to help Where you go, the sunshine one club loser and problems in make things easier for them. follows. diamonds. lie wishes tie Do so without admonishing hadn't bid four hearts, but SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23there tie is, flying at 10,0(10 them simultaneously. Dec. 21) Something could feet with one motor conked TAURUS (April 20-May 20) occur today to give you the out. You tend to reflect the at. opportunity to change things Still, with a little bit of luck, titudes of persons you're with for one you love. By all he might get home. He takes his ace of spades today, so make it a noint to be ,,,n,... s..I,n iki U .. ••.aIJa, Iulun ,IuI II5I and promptly leads the jack with cheery types. You'll be priority. by Stoffel & Heimdahl of diamonds for a finesse. assured of a pleasant day. West produces the king and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22things have started out nicely GEMINI 'TxErT: LA1$rIN aEC1'NIC I May 21-June 20) Jan. 19) Your secret for lie plays dummy's ace of diaSometimes, in order to get success today is to bend a monds and leads a trump f"r what i. auiuw from dummy at e want we -.............. most ((ref hum n,'trn In , iva iu ... n,-.-lt, -. East produces the ace, cast a little bread upon the others how cooperative you By Oswald Jacoby g q IT cashes two spades and shifts waters. A thoughtful gift to really are. A right example Is and Alan Sontag &Wag to a club. South takes his ace. the right person could smooth magic. draws the last trump and now N When you play bridge you your path today. is ready for the plunge. A AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. have to be an optimist... esoe lie leads his live of CANCER (June 21-July 22) 19) Doing good work is reward daily if you like to bid. or diamonds West plays low, example, take today's four If companions do something in itself, but today jobs which South plays dummy's nine, the heart contract. finesse for the ten works, and worthy today, by all means you perform well may carry The biddin needs some acknowedge their ac- extra bonuses. Take pride in explanation. Y,est's double of South makes his contract instead of going down two. complishments with a few your tasks, two hearts is a negative dou- aNKwspIq ESTF;ftpfllsE ASSN) E'eiiiii I Ic'nskl - THE BORN LOSER TEfZJ5 A#'T 11E ." FfQA 19~11W NW - iJcL7IIJz ARCHIE Complete Week's Sanford, Florida •1 - - Lc,I&. I SRNN- FELT TLL... V WHEN W- IN -- . - J _.. 4 I NT KNOW IF I LIKE THIS ED11tIAL WRITERS ATTITUE/ BUGS BUNNY i-4LJNK OP C'uC< BIG. KSS 1 IG-rON -m-i BILL. I&v L) - 95 h — rA l't-E 41KK wh w '' FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves ANNIE *f ..THE by Leonard Starr WITH MEDICAL CLINIC ME 004-TOR SAYS ,'$f'S IN GREAT sI4Apg, PROVAIPY BLLc t-IE lIA5 PR - 7 TUMBLEWEEDS 1.0I5A L.tJCI(, WHY CANT YOU ft LAKE ALL oTHtT ,NP1,ANS?J I F rR_vc ..1'H VflhIRiiY I s-ci IJAIJC MY CURM! ,1 MOVING W" Mcir PEOPLE. LiL'( . • t, I")' by T. K. Ryan tcVp w rE iOU 'iMi SACK MY dA _!EBE FLETCHER'S LANDING tJNONA SW45 CAtM. I L*S MOMS HLLPth WLR, DEN. L)IIH I4P.. ftN 01FWDAN 1*..I314. 0 I 1 - C-i '- A. - - :'''. - a •. 'a - - I - 4. - -- .__% t•.. - ' - . - - -• "i' .. .. . ' 'l ,. ' / a ' - - __•l 4, - ,. .I- ... ' A 1-LV - ., ' . . ':' • ', . . - . - .'- - / , \ r1 '(,bl - Jr, 't Lew •'"u' r' $ • HW. I HM...Me. 5H 1 I U( Ficlawr 1I)I.I I I tA1 11 15. L MARCH 12A11Sf1r. March has been proclaimed National Physical Education and Sports Month and to promote physical education in the schoo ls, children are jumping rope But the purpose is two fold Rope jumpers are also promoting healthy hearts—their own and those of all who benefit from the activities of the Central Florida and American lieai't Assouation' Sponsor ed by the Florida Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation ;in(' Dance the ,Jump Hope for Ik'art, pr ogram am is designed to raise funds fot the hear t association 'lleanis of rope jumpers tolled pledge's from ifl(li l(1U1l5 and groups thencompete in i opt' jumping marathons at then schools Sponsors pledge to donate a certain amount for every minute the team jumps Students participating in the three-hour contests are grouped into teams of six. One team member jumps until tired, then hands the rope to the next team member while the others rest . The t eams keep going until they can't jump anymore. even if longer than the three hours. Other Seminole County schools participating are Sanford Middle, which cornpeted Thursday; Milwee Middle in Longwood, to compete March 24, South Seminole Middle in Casselbez'ry, March 25; and Longwood Elementary, March 27: Each school will receive 2 percent of the net proceeds it raises State prizes for schools based on the highest amount raised per student enrollment will also be awarded. Each of the participants will receive an award certificate from the American Heart Association. E,ach member on the winning am will reTeive a warm-up suit with the ie, l ogo. W inning team Ws i members l in tributions win a special windbreaker plus the will-m-up suit. There will be prizes for individual students not on winning teams who bring in the most contributions. But, the greatest reward is a healthy heart. ' - 't ' - herald Staff Writer The joint is jumping IS the cry being heard in five Seminole County schools this •- - - . — Heart MOOY By CINDY F WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP Friday, March 13, 1981 . - HEIGI4T' .. Listings ' For Saturday, March 14, EEK & MEEK TV Students 'Jump Rope For HOROSCOPE I - - Ids 11 ilde Eli' mni'iit an School students participate iii the Florida Associatiomi for I lea ltt. I'li sical Education, Recreation and Dance jump rope marathon to raise money For the heart association. �Ford, Fl. Friday, March 13, 1981 Evenina Herald. Sanford, PI TELEVISION pective pburn tl(K variously under local listings from March 14 through Soon March 18, was not an easy ri hit one to hang together. 1932, Producer David Ileeley (flee spent months trying to track d to down clips from the 31 ptly Hepburn films that are ipon featured in the two hour ker. retrospective. of Ileeley was prepared for B," the job. lie did a similar tlss retrospective, last year, on in Fred Astaire - over Ided Astaire's objections. Miss Hepburn (11(1 not object, but itics she was too busy, filming logs "Golden Pond" 00(1 mes preparing to take tier new play, "West Side Waltz," on n of the road, to participate. lcn "tier first reaction was, 'Oh you can't do that - they ss? intist be all dead now'," he that said. "Of course, they aren't, of and we got a great many of lot. theni." li." They range from George nun Cukor, who directed many of ury Miss Hepburn's early films, out costume designer Walter ss" l'Iunkett, frequent costar jog, Peter O'Toole, to Lauren tie. Thacall and Jane and Henry she Fonda, Unlike Miss Lawrenson, Inc none of them basso much as the one sour note to sound on 'elI Miss hepburn's behalf, all of ing which makes Miss - Lawrenson a pretty good to prognosticator on at least In one point. tde "I do not know what the dte Public television Ind retrospective coming up this ter month will say about her, but as I'll bet It will be adoring, at ten least in part," she writes in Panorama. for She's right. It Is. And d- Hepburn fans won't mind a tes bit. V. Epps, and Edwards, Jr. (announce ddition of ion, Registered -lygienist, to ir staff. sours: AM to 5 PM 8 AM to Noon March 13 thru 19 Cable Ch. Cable Ch. 0 0 (ABC) Orlando TD(35) Independent Orlando (CBS) Orlando (1 7) (10) 4 Independent Atlanta, Ga. (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune in to Independent channel 44. St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Specials Of The Week space exploration is traced from the invention of the first liquid fuel rocket to Apollo its historic landing on the moon SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 10:00 OD (10) LIVE FROM THE GRAND Ot.E OPRY I More than 40 enter. tainets and every kind of country music style are featured in the first of two back-to-back Shows from the Opry House in Nashville. Tennessee CD (10) UNIQUELY MASTERPIECE WITH ALISTAIR COOKE Series host Alistair Cooke looks back over "Mastecp,eca Theatre's" illustrious history, revisiting the most memorable characters and moments from the long-running series AFTERNOON 12:30 *L (10) BROKEN ARROW "Can A Nuclear Weapons Accident Happen Here" Steve Talbot probes the hidden history of nuclear weapon accidents, pinpoints where nuclear weapons are stored in Norther California and uncovers !apses in the way the military handles these weapons EVENING MONDAY PBS will show television's first major retrospective of the life and 50-year career of Katherine Hepburn Monday as part of its "Festival Nights." The retrospective begins Go Guide If you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few stgestions: Fourth Annual Kissimmee Bluegrass Festival, March 13-15, Silver Spurs Rodeo Grounds, U.S. Highway 192-441. Sponsored by Kissimmee Kiwanis Club. Performances 6 p.m. to midnight, Friday, 10 a.m. to midnight, Saturday and 10 a.m. to p.m., Sunday. Free no frills camping and parking. Cali 8474W for ticket information, Sliver Springs Antique Car Show, parking lot of Silver Springs, one mile east of Ocala on State Road 40, March 14. Free to public. Swap and trade flea market for antique car buffs. Annual Kite Festival, Loch Haven Park, Orlando, March 28, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free to kite flyers of all ages. Prizes for most beautiful, best designed and crafted, smallest kite and best kite flier in all age categories. Music by Lake Ho"vell Jazz Band. with her first movie, "A Bill of Divorcement," and includes interviews with other stars, newsreel footage and excerpts from her performances. - Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival, March 20-22, Central Park in downtown Winter Park. Hours, Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts, entertainment. Florida Symphony Orchestra concert, Sunday, 2 p.m. SkateA-Thon for Easter Seals at All American Skate in Altamonte Springs, 11:30 p.m., March 28 through 5 p.m. on the 29th. Pledge forms available at the rink. Prizes. Kiwanis Pancake and Auction Day, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sanford Civic Center, March 14. Auction starts 5 p.m. The Orlando Opera Company will present Roberta Peters In the English production of The Merry Widow March 13 evening performance and March 15, at the Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando. Second Annual Central Florida St. Patrick's Day celebration and parade, Tuesday, March 17 on Park Avenue, Winter Park. Family entertainment and food beginning at noon and culminating at 7 p.m. In a parade and block party. St. Patrick's Day Dance sponsored by the Home and School Association of AU Souls School, at the school social hall, March 14, 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Catered, set ups free. 4:30 AFT'ERSCHOOL SPECIAL 'My Mother Was Never A Kid" A bump on the head sends a 13-yearold girl back in time, where she meets the rowdy kid who will grow up to be her mother 7:30 ( ) 0 CHANNEL 6 REPORT "Can We Get There From Here?" 8:00 € (10) STARRING KATHARINE HEPBURN Film clips, riewsreof, stills and interviews highlight a twohour retrospective on the life and career of Katharine Hepburn, three. time Academy Award winner and one of America's most respected and talented actresses THURSDAY EVENING 8:00 (10) MAKING M -ASH Narrated by Mary tyler Moore. this special looks at what many Consider to bet commercial television's best entertainment 50,10% Alan AIdS, Jamie Farr, I orelta Swit, Harry Morgan and William Chru,Iphr offer insights on their Shows success 10:00 CD (10) I REGRET NOTHING A Poignant film biography of French singer Edith plat TUESDAY ED (10) A LOVE CLASS: WITH EVENING LEO BUSCAGLIA On,' of Dr Loo Buscaglias t,lfliOUS'Love classes at the University of Southern C,alp. tornia is re-enacted 9:00 CD (10) tHE GREATEST ADVENTURE Narrated by Orson Wll,'s and complemented by NASA photography. the history of A mel ic .in (fl Q EVENING 7:00 8:00 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 10:30 (10) LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRY II More than 40 entertainers and every kind of country music style are featured in the second of two back-to-back Shows from the Opry House in Nashville. Tennessee SUNDAY Willie Nelson, the Charlie Daniels Band, Jimmy Buffet and Earl Scruggs headline the bill of stars in a country music special recalling the most memorable moments from the first five years of Austin City Limits CD (10) 10:00 (7) 0 ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Soldiers Of The Twilight Mar. Shall Frady reports on the IN' and p.,r sonaluty of the modern mer Cenary CD (10) PAUL SIMON Composer. V001 .i,i(1 entertainer Paul Simon otfi .i fli'.irly nonstop C()llCtioi, of his greatest hits .111,1 current favor itt's from the Tower Iliq',it,i. Upper t),irtiy Pa GIZMO Vurifaqi. newsreel footage from the 30s 110(1 40s ullustr.ites a humorous and loving took at inventor S and their often dubious iCcOrnpli Shmprut S 10:00 CD (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Sports On The Air SATURDAY ('lIly in this golf lourri,imi'ot Ills,' trrin, the Dotal (ouiitry (:liit) ill 6:30 5:00 7 Q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS fi 14j 2-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON 12:00 63 (4i WRESTLING 1:00 fi l4 NCAA BASKETBALL TOUR. NANENT PRE-GAME SHOW 1:20 o 64) NCAA BASKETBALL TOUR. NAMENT Giriiti I 0 '4 NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Suc,ond.,oiirucl 51 0 DORAL OPEN riri,,l bond 1141,1,0, Fl, ) MORNING 3:15 5:30 7 I? (17) FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN 7' Din BREAKFAST Monday Thru F Open 6:30a.r Includes: 2 Eggs, 2 Strips Bacon, Hash Browr.s, Toa BANQUET FAC AVAILABL Can Seat UpTo2 Social And Business I BREAKFASTS. LUNCH SEI LUNCHEON SPECIALS MO LOUNGE OPEN 7 DAYS. 1 lr ffry 'S ter SANFORD Al BUILDING N PH. r CLEARANCE ON IN STOCK GREENHC SPRING HOUSECLEANING S The best buy on the market is the Robin Building, Visit Sheds America and check for QUALITY. Constructed for the South Florida Hurricane Code, Some people sell sheds, WE SELL BUILDINGS for the same price. I!.!. 7:30 'II (35) SPORTS AFIELD TUESDAY 11:30 EVENING 3:30 1:00 O ( 41 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Game? 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR Finals of the ¶ 125 000 MIIi'r High Late Open I livO from the Red C.irpi,t Celebrity tan",, if, Milwaukee. Wiscons'ni 4, NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP S,'r,,rirl- roii,,,t I cur ii .ime,u I q irne 12 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hai%l,% v., CIi-v,-i,irirt 4:00 "This is Your Life," the popular Emily-winning programit on NBC from 195161, returns to NBC as it twohour special tentatively titled, "This is Your Life: The 30th Anniversary." David Frost and Ralph Edwards, the original host and creator, will co-host the special as well as produce it., 6:00 CD (10) CONTEST OF CHAMPI- 0 DORAL OPEN Third round DM11) FHOSTT() IIOS1' '12 (17) WRESTLING 0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON COMPLETE LINE OF READY-TO-USE SHEDS.. . FO REASONS. . . SIZES FROM 4'x 4 TO 12'x 51 7:30 Ci 5,ti,r,, 5 WEDNESDAY 1:30 '7 0 WRESTLING EVENING 2:00 0 THE SUPERSTARS Coverage of the Superte..nus baseball prt'$ilnuriauy The ''Masterpiece Theatre" anniversary gala will also look at the creative elements - acting, directing, scripts and production skills - which have given the prograin its own special place in television history. 5:00 MORNING ONS Since Its debut in 1971, "Masterpiece Theatre" has offered viewers In this country programs of exceptional quality as well as high entertainment value from a variety of British producers, critics have said. Tuesday Weld, Granville Eleanor Parker (left to rigli X," latest remake of the in has been filmed six times trays a young woman wh wealthy political family and scandal that forces her husband and daughter. 'flit on NRC. 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING 6:00 3:00 Series host Alistair Cooke is the Ideal escort for this one-hour reunion with the most memorable characters and moments from the long. running series. Beginning with the first "Masterpiece Theatre" presentation, "The First Churchills," viewers can relive favorite scenes from such classics as "Upstairs, Downstairs," "Poldark," "Elizabeth II," "The Duchess of Duke Street," "Tom Brown's School Days" and "I Claudius." QLONG BEACH GRAND PRIX EVENING 12 (17) WRESTLING It (17) PRE-SEASON BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Tokyo Giants Winner of 18 Emmy Awards, "Masterpiece Theatre" is one of the most acclaimed and most popular series in public television history. 4:30 5:45 SUNDAY "Masterpiece Theatre" commemorates its 10th anniversary in "Uniquely Masterpiece .,. With Alistair Cooke," at 10 p.m., Sunday, March 15, on Channel 24. 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Atl,,nila 500' tov.,l. car race Rise 0 4 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT POST-GAME SHOW EVENING 1:30 'Masterpiece' Memories... 7:30 7 i (17) NBA BASKETBALL At 11ul I,, H,,w ', vs t(osto,, Cltir. s l NO SLAB NEEDED . NO HIDDEN COSTS . FREE FREE DELIVERY & ANCHORING 100% FINANCING ON MOST 1135 N. HIGHWAY CASSELBERRY S 8 (Approximately 2 blks south OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 AM-6 P1 �rd, Fl. Friday, March 13, 1981 11979) Natalie Wood. Peter Haskell HasIl After suffering a nervous breakdown, a wom'in struggles with file fears and failures that darken her way to recovery (R) II (3 ) STREETS OF N FRAN. March 1 8:00 HARPER VALLEY PTA Stella chains herself to a treiii to O 4i __ SATURDAY ___________________________________________________________________ (10) EVENING AT POPS "The Mills Brothers" protest the conversion of a park i intoaparking lot 9:45 (3J THE INCREDIBLE HI (17) NEWS The Hulk battles the creature that(12) holds the secret to the antictote 10:00 needed to cure Banners affliction (.j NBC MAGAZINE WITH (Part 2) DAVIDBRINKLEY (7) 0 WHO LOVES A MV '5) 0 DALLAS TONIGHT? A teen-ago girl maniPu' (ii) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK lates her parents NEWS (I J) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (10) TOGETHER... WITH LEO (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN BUSCAGUA 10 REVIEW 10:30 8:30 ttd .1' ay In. to ro. ) () THE BRADY BRIDES W ally brings home a six-fool stulled. growling gorilla (T) 0 I'M A BIG GIRL NOW Diana takes in her big brother Walter a fter his wife throws him out of the house (R) fj) (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Cleaning tip Well Street" Gueat: Ray Delis, cjonliral partner. JiDhn Muir & Company. ER 0 (4) 9:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPI('tIC SPECIAL "Australia The Time en Land" On a 2000-mile trek th,oi gh st. LL ,Is the Outback, the hardy men ca,r 'ing a living from the hostile land are profiled (3) 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZA RD The Dukes buy a pretty piece of crockery at a garage sate that tums out to be worth a fortune (J 0 MOVIE "The Cracker F ac- (Ii) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured, the legendary Wolfman Jack, the awarding of the Civilian Medal of Honor; dog auditions for stardom. ' 10:45 j (1?) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 0(4)($)O(FJONEWS (11) (5) BENNY HILL Z) (10) POSTSCRIPTS Segments include real estate antique, issues and (3)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 5:55 6:20 0 (43 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 6:30 0(4) 2-COUNTRY FISHING ($) 0 THREE ROBONIC STOOGES (flU GIGGLESNORT HOTEL 12((17) INFINITY FACTORY vens. Byron Allen, (R) OF CARSON Guests Bert Convy, Connie Ste. (UOMASH (7)0 MOVIE "Guns Of The Mag. nificenl Seven" (C) (1969) George Kennedy, James Whitmore (It) 35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE (12) 17 MOVIE "The Last Man On Earth" (1964) Vincent Price, Franca flettoua ( 3)OSTARSKYAND HUTCH (I)j( 5)JIMBAKKER GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (3)OSTARTREK () U ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS "The Rooster" cllj (17) ROMPER ROOM , 8:00 (4) 000ZILLA I HONG KONG 0 P1100EV TOM AND JERRY 5)0 (7) Q SUPERFRIENDS i 11) (3 51 PRAISE CD ( 0) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "Physical And Emotional 12:30 0 (4) MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host. John Schneider. Guests Merlo IFCT1?0PV1C%S SALES CO. (12,(17) THE PA TRIDGE FAMILY Florida 32771 23-7885 'RIVING ii,. Vou,.u, Cocuitws (Ii) (17) MOVIE "The Assassina. lion Of Trotsky" (1972) Richard Burton, Alain Delon 1-35 ()ØNEWS DUCIORY OFFER) R and X rated he privacy of Rent a Zenith tte Recorder )f your choice. 2:00 0 14 THE FLINTSTONES Q FONZ AND THE HAPPY 065 )7) 1?) 0) 0 MOVIE 'You Can't Get Away With Murder' ((I/WI (1939) Humphrey Bogart, Gale Page 3,35 0 MOVIE ' "Look Back In Darkness- (C) (19/5) Bradford Dill' roan, Catherine Schell 12. (17) MOVIE F uri,b;ill '00 when pruning It nit frees e Rod Taylor. Catherine Spaak. A hotel owner has enormous prob. lems paying his overdue mortgage while a luxury chain attempts to buy him out (7) 0 MOVIE "The Desert Song" ;C)(1953) Kathryn Grayson. Gordon MacRae A professor leads a douIde life when he Inspires a group to expose an evil Arab leader, (1q) FAMILY PORTRAIT (12) (1 7) PRESEASON BASEBALL Atlanta Bravos vs Tokyo Giants 2:00 . I ' 0 RICHIE RICH I SCOOBY 000 'Ii (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL. PLAZA 11 'SO LONE RANGER/TARZAN €EI (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING 12 (17) MOVIE aorneci Anti ui el (1954) Laurence I tar viuy. '05.10 Stm,•rnlall Based on Shake',I'I',Ime S play Two stan'crossed o,,.,s nwint with tragedy because il a feud betwi't',i I heir families. 3:00 WILDERNESS FAMILY Part 2 ED (1 ) CONTEST OF CHAMPI. a 3:30 NAMENT Game? (7) 93 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR Finals of the S 125,000 Miller High Life Open (live from the Red Carpet Celebrity Lanes in Milwaukee, Wisconsin). NICHARD PRYOR FLESH GORDON , , 'a 5:45 NCAA BASKETBALL TOUR. NAM ENT POST-GAME SHOW 0 (4) THE GANGSTER CHRONI. CLES 111) 5) JONNY QUEST ED 10 SESAME STREET(R)C IT (1 4 ) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS () 0 CONCRETE COWBOYS J.D.and Will offer to drive a friend's rig to St Louis. unaware that there is a time bomb in the trailer. (7) Q LOVE BOAT Captain Stub' ing faces the prospect of losing custody of Vicki and Doc is challanged to a duel by a jealous man 6:00 0i4 (3)0 NEWS (It) (35) BIONIC WOMAN IT 1OTOBEANNOUNCED (12)17; WRESTUNG 6:30 (4) NBC NEWS EUOCBS NEWS (lO)P!Rsof FINANCE AND 7:00 0 O IN $EAMCH OF,., r.' HEEHAW 5)0 SPECTRUM 8:30 POPI GOES THE COUN. HILL STREET BLUES (5)0RIKER (Premiere)An under. cover cop (Josh Taylor) is asked by a friend to investigate a liquor dis' fributor dealing in stolen goods 9: 15 (1) 0 FANTASY ISLAND ill) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 0(4) OUTLOOK 9:30 NEWS (12)(17)NEWS 0(4) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE it , (35) JETSONS SD (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Talisman" The European rulers who are plotting against thu deathly ill King Richard send Ken. neth to otter peace to the PI OSltni ruler S,ildin (Part ?)ç ItI3STHEBAXTERS ) (10) LIVE FROM THF GRAND OLE OPRY II More than 40 enter tainers and every kind of country music style are featured in theSec. ond of two back-to-back Shows from the Opry House in Nashville Tennessee 9:55 ii (35) MOVIE AtonlI And (;c,s' tllo Go To M,in,, (111W) I 1953) Mani fllanchi,ird. Ilor,ic,' McMiiliiiui The (lU) at:citii'ruli)iy l,Iimuiriu lh,',n, S('lvft into S)lCi! CD (10) NOVA lii,' A s teroi d Anal I tie Diiunisai,r ' ' A n id iC.u) ruuuw itt':' i as In why the i)uiuisauns Intoids 5 1 0 MOVIE ''The Cht'yerun, Social Club IC) ( 1970) James Stewart, Henry Fonda 7 Q MOVl "A Streetcar Named Desire" (13/W) (1951) Mar' Ion lirando. Vivitimi Leigh - 12:00 (17) DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK CONCERT '- 1:00 0I4 BHA NANA 1:25 01 (35) ROCKWORLD ' Q ISSUES AND ANSWERS CD (10) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY 'Solo On The Drums" Pianist Filly Taylor arid drummer Ma x Roach join Ossin Days and Ruby Di',' to tell the Story of a drummer whose wife leaves him for a piano player who turns Out to be his own partrice 12:30 0 4) MEET THE PRESS '' 0 BLACK AWARENESS 0 DIRECTIONS 5fl (10) BROKEN ARROW 'Can A Nuclear Weapons Accident Happen Here"'' Steve Talbot probes the hi dden history of nuclear weapons acCidt'nits pinpoints dunn, nuclear weapons are stored in North.,, Cali. torr;ia and UnCOvOrS lapses in the way the military handles lOtus,, weapons 1:00 4) NCAA o BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Sincoritj'rourud I nun, m,imeni I qaruu.' S 0 WOOD'S WORKSHOP 7 0 DISCUSSION 11 (3) MOVIE Ilajipy Go hive' Iy (13W) (19511 Ver,, ('lien, David N seru A pn Odig i'n tirlim'viuig ,i CO()li ne is .1 rnilliiiri,iri' S )Jirltniin,ucf Casts hun urn lu lm'.iduuiq (o),' ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (13) ' 7)0 DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 10:00 IF 1 0 KIDSWORLD 11:30 0 14 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 14 )51 f'lofi,irt Guill;iijrn,' Mt,sic,i guests Ian Duty ;still flit' (Iltiti. ED (1938) ' €0 fl HOGAN'S HEPOES U WRE STI lPli (10) WALL STREET WEEK LL Llili" LLLL EL I LLgg Bonding Porcelain Crowns -Porcelain. Gold Crowns Tooth-Colored Fillings Personalized Cosmetics Mastlque All Phases 01 Dentistry 2:00 0(4) I4OLLVW000 HEARTBEAT 2:26 (7) 0 MOVIE "The Dolly Sisters" - - 3:15 3'30 SD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS 4:00 SD (10) MYSTERY ''Runnj,oio Of The Bailey Flurnpota Arid The lax. cost Beast" Runnpole accepts the debris,' of Captain, Rex Parkin who is changed with inciting a riot uridt'm ltiiIains Race Relations Act (Pall 12)i'(17) MOVIE "Boeing, Boeing' (19651 Tony Curtis, Jerry Lewis A London playboy thinks Ii., has di'vised a foolproof plan for (uggli rig file visits of his three stewardess ginIfnierucis girlfriendsuntil. unexpectedly, their planes all land out lOtu sam,, day 4:30 "0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 500' stock car fact) (love from Atlanta. C,,', I World Cup Bodybuilding (from Atlantic (',i(y NJ) Atlanta 0 - Family Dental Practice 4:30 I ' 5:00 4 ' EMERGENCY 5' 0 LONG BEACH GRAND PRIX Auto ilaciuug Cti,lmpiouishiip wilt, .ip)irntimat,rly 31 can% l.Iu'.iuiçj it ? ? unit! C OUI SO t Pit Oiigtu (h,m streets of (Located 3 Blocks North Of Seminole Memorial Hospital) Lakeview Prsfsssioesl Center Available: Evenings sIC tast lit Street, Saturdays, Sanford, Flit-ida 33'$)IS' '' ' -' ' 9:30 S 0 THE JEFFERSONS Al (35) JIMMY SWAGOART 10:00 151 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A hospitliz,md Pr' StnipI east', ,initf .i double. .irnpulev' doctor nruet't ,ir,d st4rt (alliilq ri lost' ED (10) UNIQUELY MASTERPIECE WITH ALISTAIR COOKE S-nit's host Alist a ir Coo',' looks back uv,'r Mastt'r;'i,'c,m I heal,,' s ' illustm i,'tis histo(y, revisiting the most memo. ,lblt' characters and moment s front thp long.runnning Stinit'S 132) (17) NEWS 10:30 III) (35) JIM BAKKER 11:00 0.41 1 30 NEWS (12)(17)RUFF HOUSE 11:30 O 141 COMEDY THEATER Three ,rpisiid(.s of the situation comedy 8:00 0 (4) CHIPS An •irimmoylng "per' focI' rookie saves Jon's lilt' Ill 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie arid Murray think V,'norui ca's tim mi. inig 045 gotten Out of ti,itnd and try to help fl 0 MOVIE 'Doctn, ?hiv,uqo (lObS) Om,ur Slu,,rif Julii' Christie A poet-physician and the wornan h lov es art' separated by tine Russia,, Flt'yoltmlionn Jill t Il' (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY SD (10) THE GREATEST ADVEN-TURE Na rrated by Orson W,'lli". arid complemented by NASA plro. togrt'Iphy, thehistory of Aruu,'nic.ium Space iux)ilor.htio,t is Irc.,d from the urnvi'int ion of Hi,' torsi liquid fuel rock et to Apollo I l's iuistcnm ic land und Ing Or) the mmmdi 12 ( I 7) MOVIE ' P.o tint', s ' ( I 1)5(1) Dotall Ma rtin. Jerry F .'wis A r ,tuiclu lou emi,u ,iruct a play tiny pit their wits ,iq,uiri-,t Crooks will) are ittenuptininj to ' swmnciltr sari),' tar no property 4M 7 19, I 3att'oliiiai, .lot' (aillaIId stil t- freezing telnileratul liquor store targeted by 111 .111 ill ' 'The ('h K' 8() Si t) Nfl('. 830 'SO ONE DAY AT TIME Mitch In Auinnr, ttisnni,iy Anon .', ninth,', iru',iSt', oil tui'lpiiuq lit', nuuit Cliul,' rh,' has Iii,' liii Ii (:35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 , 0 4 ' MOVIE ' ' The U liiC.li)i i I Every We Iii SPEC BUDGET ,1 OPTICAL 3 Piece 1n4 Chicken INCLUDES CHOIC *French Fries M. *Cole Slaw •8; And Hot Regular $2.21 * Glasses Duplicated * * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * * Eye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * SANFORD FRE NCH AVE, - ANDREW GREENBERG. D.D.S. (13/W) (1946) Betty Grable, John Payne 6:00 4 7 U NEWS it (35) BIONIC WOMAN €0(10) FLORIDA REPORT (.2 (17) WRESTLING (7) 0 INTERNATIONAL BOXING U S National Team vs Venezuela in amateur boxing (Imoni Fort Bragg, No Carolina) Reasonably Priced Dentures Starting At $12000 - EVENING 1:30 " iS Il,i,, b'u,i q 11,',,, , .' lii ,t.ir 0111 qal r.i,iII e),Juibt,'(t by a snipers and ,i:' mmiii i'mul inmn is ,','d err, lint' cumnnni' 0 ALICE in N,isFii)iu' an,l h,Ol Pin', .1 trucker asher €0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE [).ingi'r 1JII 10 ,,in is stout to I '.iuu'tnr 01(1.' to ,issisl ,innd test the tmootuy 'trapped ' ti,st' hi.' ,nuud ,tjS,iui have an unni',Isy u Ounuori iP,,rI Ill[) '5O STAR TREK 7' 0 THE SUPERSTARS Coverage of the Supt'rteams baseball preliminary between tInt'. 6;30 Kansas City Royals and the Phila. 0 '4 THE MUPPETS dt'lphifl Phillips ((mom Honolulu, 7 0 ABC NEWS H,iwoui) (10) AGRONSKY AND COMPACD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES €0 NY 'Dance In America Tribute To Ni(insky Hudoif Nureyav loins Rob. 700 of Joffrey and the Jotfroy Ballet for 0 '4; DISNEY'S WONDERFUL performances of Petrouchka," "Le WORLD ' The Castaway Cowboy' A Texas cowboy is persuaded In Spectre Do La Rose" arid "L'Apres. help a 'lawoiian woman turn her Midi DUn Fortune' in a tribute to the legendary dance genius Vaslav, potato tannin into i C,I(tl,u larnch Nijinsky (Part t)(Rlr'u 510 60 IUTES 3:00 )7)Q THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS 0 (.4) NCAA BASKETBALL Featured African termites tight CHAMPIONSHIP Second-round red .xrnts, the mother of a sea lion tournament game rescues her kidnapped baby, the (3) 0 DORAL OPEN Final round mating ha bits of snails (13) play in this golf tournament (live (111) (35 WILD KINGDOM from the Coral Country Club in SD (1 3) A LOVE CLASS: WITH Miami, Fla) LEO BUSCAGLIA One of OF Leo ill, (35) MOVIE 'Three Cheers For Buscaglia's famous "Love" classes The Irish" (13/WI (1940) Thomas at the University of Southern Cat,Mitchell, Priscilla Lana A retired fomnia is re-enacte(I New York policeman is persuaded (32) (17) TUSH host Bill Tush by his three daughters to run for alderman 7:30 (11) (35) SPORTS AFIELD COSMETIC DENTISTRY 1:55 0 NEWS burg f1i',iui l',iili'uuii.i it (3S)GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) FIRING LINE 0 2:00 We Use Only Quality American Made Teeth. Maintain a youthful appearance for your natura l teeth or cosmetic dentures. 1:30 CD U MOVIE "One Minute To Zero" (C) (1952) Ann Blyth, Rober t ',"UIIØium,,'. I 7 9:00 0(4)J.J.'SCLUBHOUSE (3)0 SUNDAY MORNING 1) 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests Neil and Data Sodaka, Ducky Dent, teen diet expert Leslie Maynard It; 35 THE FLINTSTONES CD 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 17 LOST IN SPACE ROAD "Jezebel' Bette Davis, Henry Fonda 12:00 4') SUNDAY MASS (5)O DAY OFDISCOVERY 730 ORAL ROBERTS i) (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. CATS TRY ()2) (17) MOV$T AFTERNOON O 0 64) TALES OF THE UNEXPECTEVENING BAT ,tt) 35) SUPERMAN SD 10 PERSONAL FINANCE AND MONEY MANAGEMENt -, %: t" '\ ' 5:30 FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN (1959) Richard Widmarl,, Tina Louise A syndicate leader t•rromiz. as a small town while attempting to (lee the country :N (NOT FOR KIDDICS) CO (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER. vs Germany (1 MANY Argentina hr) 112 (17) 11:30 (,7)4A OUR GANG (11) 5) MOVIE "The Trap" (C) Ii CONCERT l'riiluranco lmniilriloni fe.mtuniriq a rT)Iriltii)tn bicclinig and swimming t tram I 4,iwjii I World F 'gut it Skating Cluampiori still) s, featuring the dancecompetit oil (from Hartford, Coon ) 11(35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 11:30 (3)0 FACE THE NATION ('7') 0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS (I,)) (35) MOVIE "Illonditus Secret" (B/W) (1948) Penny Single. ton, Arthur Lake Counterfeit mon. oy and an attempted luggage fobob. bory stall the Bumsteads' vacation 1O WORLD OF THE SEA 17 111$ WRITTEN 8:00 0(4) VOICE OF VICTORY (3) 0 REX HUMBARD (D a SHOW MY PEOPLE (730 9:00 11:00 0 DORAL OPEN Third round O'4 5(fl(7 Q NEWS play in this golf tournament (love11 (35) MOVIE ''Tempest (C) from the Dotal Country Glut) in I 19591 Van Heflin, ,Silv,ino Manila Mijm, Eli I no When a ',oltippr saves a man 12 (17) UNTOUCHABLES A gang' liti lie later (li:.Ovi'rS that Iii.' ruin Sti'r's wi(fow permits an uiirjegw,irld Is Itt' Czar of Pu,ia smuggling opi'r at ion to ii si her 12 (1 7) DICK MAURICE AND north coiinli horn,' COMPANY (1 1, 35) FLIPPER CD110 SLIM CUISINE 11:0 0 iii BATW') AND THE SUPER MONEY M 35)'t'J11MUSIC 10:30 (4) NCAA BASKETBALL TOUR- 113 (17)LAST OF THE WILD SEVEN 0l,3)0 POPEVE (7) Q HEATHCLIFF AND DING. [MoVIELAND] N., 1:34.114 (,3) 0 (4) (35) MOVIE "Massacre At Fort Perdition" (C) (1965) Jerry Cobb, Martha May. The sole survi. var of an Indian massacre tries to exonerate himself of treason charges by recounting what really did happen 43 (4) DAFFY DUCK (7 0 THUNDARR THE BARBARIAN 7:41530 8:30 (3) 0 FLO Flo's old boss Mel turns up for a visit, 10:00 () 5') 0 THE LAW AND YOU (10) BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL "A Conversation With Carroll O'Connor" Carroll O'Connor discusses his career, ambitions and views of the world and politics 7:30 O (4) POINT OF VIEW (7)0 PICTURE OF HEALTH (1)) 51 DR. E.J. DANIELS (1)) (35) NASHVILLE ON THE 2:30 5OS0LIDGOLD 7 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1000 10:30 PG "Son Of Paleface" (1952) Bob Hope, Jane Russell. After inheriting a large pile of debts, an Easterner marries a wealthy Western girl. 9:30 €1) (10) THE LIVING ENVIRON- 11:00 THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL 730 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION iI 1 5) CHANGED UVES )2) I 17j JAMES ROBISON GRAND OLE OPRY 112) (17) MOVIE MENT mg polystyrene board and the qim iminds tj('t a face-lift (Ill 5:00 MAT Hwy P52 322 7so SAT. ALL SHOWS 99C PLAZA I , pilot of a traffic helicopter are pinned inside the aircraft after a crash in a remote canyon, jj (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE (35) CD (10) THE LIVING ENVIRON. 6'50 0 (A) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 0(3") OPPORTUNITY LINE (Si 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM 4:00 9:30 41) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE TIIII son lb ion' get S an ic.ir Shi a'ld, the liv .ii. morn girls a li,i?r of unr'rgy'sav. th any T.V.) our Video nge Club. It's innovation in :e television! DAYS GANG II) (35) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE CLASS CD (10) CROCKETT'S VICTORY GARDEN Timing is all-important VARY x 1:30 7)0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. d has a drinking problem. (U 0 MOVIE "Hotel" (C) (1967) 900 D4I DAILY DEVOTIONAL IRE IS HERE DAY! 1:20 0(4) NCAA BASKETBALL TOUR. NAMEN1 Game 1. 0 BUGS BUNNY I ROAD (1954) Dennis O'Keefe. Patricia Medina An American adventurer arid a showgirl smuggle guns to rebel Tahitians in support of their effort to win independence from French control. 6:25 (7)0 DAILY WORD 6:30 s 0 FAITH FOR TODAY (.7) 0 240-ROBERT Brett and the MENT RUNNER 1:25 I —316 Commercial Street 8:30 CD I10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (12) 17 MOVIE "Drums Of Tahiti" 3)0 NEWS 10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 12) 17) RAT PATROL Health" (Part 2)r'-i Haggard, Dottie West. Sheena Las. ton 100 (1958) Stanley Baker, Herbert Lom. Truckers transporting explosives river rugged terrain encounter many obstacles along the way 7:00 0(4) NEW ZOO REVUE ($) 0 JASON OF STAR COM- 6:00 THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests Teddy Pendergrass, Mickey Gilley (1) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI The t 0 4: MOVIE 'Detective Story' i13W)(19s1) Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker A New York City det ectiv e .lt(acks his work with a maniacal zeal until the effects begin appear. ing in his personal, Ott 'duty life and everyday relationships 5' 0 FOR OUR TIMES 7) 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 12. (17) MCI Guy Auiu oii 119551 Frank Sinatra, Joan Sin',. moos A missionary girl meets a Broadway gambler resulting in 4C(ior music and romance il2)(17) BETWEEN THE LINES I) (.4) BARBARA MANDRELL AND :cs t hcp Ii;h ,oJ 10:30 32(17) SUNDAY MASS 8:00 NAUEN1' PRE-QAME SHOW j 0 JASON OF STAR COMMANO L il (35) MOVIE "Hell Drivers" (C) 12 (17) HAZEL 5:30 Host John E Evans 'The Issues Facing The Upcoming Florida Leg. islature" ) 0 DRAK PACK 1)0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND (10) THE GROWING YEARS 1:00 0 (4') NCAA BASKETBALL TOUR- (j 0 DAILY WORD 6:00 (5) 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER (flU HOT FUDGE ()2j ( 7) trs YOUR BUSINESS lIter ISO tl)iIl',i y.'ir ', ul Sc&rslui MORNING FLORIDA'S WATCHING Clt'annq kip Will Stre,'t Guest ll,i, Dais .;i'ni'r,ii pintrutun Joliun Mon & Ci'uri',ivi 01 (17) MOVIE Ii,. Mn) 12 M Iqun i's ) t 970) Sean Conner Richard hl,irnir, A detective lOilu' r&'tu,'ll,ous coil urnuu,'r s liul linuis r,l to be an informer March 15 SUNDAY 7:30 0 (j4 12:30 7:30 1t30 The €D(1O) THE GROWING YEARS (I2)(17) RAT PATROL 0 (4) THE BEST ()2)(17) NIGHT QALLERV 4 'WRESTLING FAT ALBERT Q WEEKEND SPECIAL Contest Kid Strikes Again" A contest -crazy kid wins a flock of Chick' ens and uses them to help an old. impoverished friend (R) MAND (I)QPLA5TICMA,1,BAaypLAs (!9 5)JIMBAKKER 2) 17 VEGETABLE SOUP 12:00 dua*ng i, 5:00 (?j 3 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. 5:30 0 NO 12:00 MORNING CISCO Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. IIA 35) WILD. WILD WEST W (10) LIVE FROM THE GRANO OLE OPRY I More tti,in 40 t,iners ,iflcI every kind of Cou.t, music Style are featured ri tOe t two hack-to-hack shows lrn the Op,y House in Nashville. T,'r nessr'e March 14 r to SPECIAL I TOP S'outh,pn FRIED CHICKEN All F Pui (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) 323n8080 Mon. Thru Fri. Saturday 322-9442 210C Hw Al Constantin �Fl. Friday, March 13, 1911 March 16 old; the eccentric millionaire who invented the Nautilus machine; Chef Tell has a carrot and cabbage recipe; Dr. Wasco on emergency medical care for children; Linda Harris explores Swiss winter sports. (730 JOKERS WILD (I (35) BARNEY MILLER ( (10) MACNEIL / I.EHRER REPORT (12 ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 O (4) TIC TAC DOUGH (.5)0 CHANNEL S REPORT "Can We Get There From Here?" (7.) 0 FAMILY FEUD Q 1) (3 5)RHODA *1) (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: Peter Ustinov. ()2)( 17) SANFORD AND SON O 8:00 (.4) PROJECT PEACOCK Donahue And Kids" Phil Donahue talks with young people who have survived or are in remission from serious illness. (5) 0 THE WHITE SHADOW Goldstein, Hayward and Come: return for Conch Reeves' first alumni basketball game. 17) 0 THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured: a remote-controlled rescue robot; a new form of sports training; a motorcycle. riding dog; a barefoot water skier. Oscar Presenters Named By CINDY ADMAS NEW YORK - Luciano Pavarotti will sing on the Oscar telecast and Sissy Spacek, Angle Dickinson, Margot Kidder, Sally Field (11) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ) (10) STARRING KATHARINE HEPBURN Film clips, newsreels, stills and interviews highlight a two. hour retrospective on the life and career of Katharine Hepburn, threetime Academy Award winner and one of America's most respected and talented actresses. U(17)MOVIE 'Secrets" (1977) Susan Blakely, Roy Thinnes. 9:00 01.4) MOViE "Madame X" (Prem- ME KATHERINE D . CRYSTAL BAli. READING Present - Future IDVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS MARILIAGE • IUNESS )SINESS FOR 50 YEARS ACY OF MY HOME .M. - 9 P.M. Closed Sunday )RTh OF 000TRACK ID. .wnosc* ei. . UG$WAY$ I? ..d II NOUN Tilt AC 11.4960 S14 From IS 00 With This (aid iere) Tuesday Weld, Eleanor Parker, () 0 UA'SH Cot Potter turns the 40771h upside down to find out what is causing H.wkeye's nonstop sneezing. (7) 0 DYNASTY Fallon comes to Krystle's aid and tells Matthew of her arrangement with Blake, and Steven's former lover returns to Denver to seek a reconciliation. (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 9:30 (5) 0 HOUSE CALLS Kensington General is hit by a wave of petty lhieverg. 10:00 (5) 0 . eirs... ) CLEAR... W! LOU GRANT Rossi becomes involved in a hot labor dispute between striking farm workers and growers (7)0 SOAP Mary learns that her baby may be an alien after all, and Hurt tells Danny that his marrying Owen will hurt their public image. (1.1) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (j) (10) I REGRET NOTHING A poignant film biography of French singer Edith Pint. (13) ( 17) NEWS 10:30 lii (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 11:00 NEWS (1) (1 1) (15) BENNY HILL fl; 17 NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 (4) THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Eydio Gormo, Steve Lawrence, Charlie Callas, Dudley Moore (H) 5)OMAS'H 7)0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE II) (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE €Z) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11051 Pat Ktini. 3) (17) MOVIE 'The Howarda Of Virginia (1940) Cary Grant. Martha Scott A married couple from con trasling backgrounds find that their polit Cal altitudes towards the Revolutionary War exemplify the differ .,nces between them. can you! They planned I now their plans have no is paid up! You can 12:00 5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH mU FANTASY ISLAND A would' (iii attorney detends himself against it miii don thirge and it construction wo,kt,i romance's two gorgeous women H) (II) (3 5) JIM BAKKER 12:30 14) TOMORROW Guests sing' cr John Phillips, his daughter MacKenzie Phillips and the psychiatrist who helped them with their drug problems, Mike Douglas, Irish singing group The Chieftains 1:00 1)0 NEWS NCUA 1:10 (7) 0 MOVIE "Till The End Of Time") 1946) Dorothy McGuin.,, Guy Madison 2:00 10 Monday thru Friday 1 LINES EDIT UNION Ave., Sanford 3rd& Park) 322.5575 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (17) MOVIE 'Crawlipace' (1971) Tu'iesa Wright, Arthur Kcnnedy fill NEWS 3:05 3:30 (IT (17) MOVIE "Getting Away From It All" 1197 1) (larbara Fuldon, Larry llaçjrnanu 3:35 7 )0 MOVIE "Ti"ij Death Of Moo Yet' (1971) Doug McClure, Datum MCGmtin SALLY FIELD and Dustin Hoffman will present awards .,. A story from John Forsythe: "A lady maybe 80 years old spied me in an Atlanta airport, circled a few times, then screwed up the courage to say, "Pardon me, didn't you used to be John Forsythe?" ...Jackie 0's cousin and chum, John Davis, got permission from the kinfolk to do a thing for McGrawHill titled, "Family Saga," He was in Wexford, Ireland researching the ancestors and is now finishing it in Puerto Vallarto. Charles Strouse, who knocked off the music for "Annie" and for Donald OiConnoris "Bring Back Birdie," relaxed Sunday night with churns at a New York restaurant ... N.Y. Mets hotshot Lee Mazzilli, who has a Connecticut mansion with wooded acreage, 20-foot cathedral ceilings, 15-foot wide windows and loads of bedrooms, signs, "I miss Brooklyn. I miss the sound of fire engines at three in the morning." It's enough to make you cry, ain't it? Matthau: "An epidemic of mediocrity is sweeping the human race" ... Telly Savalas: "A man's hair has three basic styles: parted, unparted and departed" Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl TUESDAY MORNO (12) (17) MV THREE SONS 9:00 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE () 0 DONAHUE 5:00 (7) 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. 1730 MOVIE 0 1) (35% OOMER PYLE (TUE-FRI) (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE fD(10)SEBAMESTREET9 02)(17)HAZEL ('fliE) 9:30 5:05 (13) (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (H)(35)ANDYGRIFFITH ()3) (17) GREEN ACRES (WED) 5:10 (Ti 0 MOVIE (MON) 5'25 (13) (17) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 545 (!2)(17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:50 (13) (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:55 6 64)DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0(4) (7)0 DAILY WORD 1I2i (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 6:00 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA iS) 0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) (5)0 SPECTRUM (TUE) 3(0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) (3)0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) (S) 0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) (7)0 SUNRISE (35) JIM BAKKER (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:05 (12) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:30 (5)0 ED ALLEN (13, (17) FAMILY AFFAIR 6:45 W(10)A.U.WEATHER 6-55 ( 7)0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA RESTLESS (t)OALLMYCHILDREN (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) ) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) (1O) COVER TO COVER (FRI) W 02) 17 1:15 fD(10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) Co 10) BOOKBIRD (TUE) 10 STORY BOUND WE0FRI) CWD (lv) MATHEMATICAL RELAT1ONSHIPS (THU) 10:00 0(4) BULLSEYE (5) Q RICHARD SIMMONS 1:30 flIJ(J5%I LOVE LUCY 10) COVER TO COVER (MON) (13) (35) MOVIE MATHEMATICAL RELA. ( 10 MATH MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. T)ONSHIPS (MON) TIONSHIPS (WED) CD I10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) f) 10) MATH PATROL (WED) (13)(17) MOVIE 10 INSIDE!OUT(THU) )1O) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 10:15 (10) STORY SOUND (MON) 1:45 ELA f (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATHU) (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 fl (4) BLOCKBUSTERS II q,ALICE (R) (11) l,aSl DICK VAN DYKE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (5)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ()O LOVE BOAT (R) It)( 351 MIKE DOUGLAS f 10)3-2-1 CONTACT (R) p TIONSHIPS (MON) CD (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) (10 INSIDE! OUT (WED) D (1 0) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. THU) 3:00 CD (10) MATH PATROL (MCN, WED) Ø14!TEXAS SOQthDINGLIGHT 7 j 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. It;(35) THE FLINTSTONES TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) fDjlO) POSTSCRIPTS 7:00 CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) OA, TODAY 3:30 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES ,ti: (35) DAFFY DUCK KURALT AFTERNOON (10) OVER EASY U GOOD MORNING AMERICA (12 (17) SPACE GIANTS 1 I) (35) BUGS BUNNY 12:00 4:00 €DIlo) SESAME STREET9 J) (4) CARD SHARKS 0 4 MOVIE 02) (i 7) FUNTIME 7:25 0 (11TODAY IN FLORIDA (7(0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 5)0(7) ØNEWS EQ(1Q1IPISIDE/oLrr(MON) ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU ('TUE) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED. FRI) CD (10) BOOKDIRD('THU) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS fl4 I TODAY '7 U GOOD MORNING AMERICA It (3b) GREAT SPACE COASTER 12:15 16000 ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) 8:00 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA3)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) (II: (35) POPEVE ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) (10) VILLA ALEORE ED (10) MATH PATROL (THU) (Ii' (17)1DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:25 12:30 l5'fl JOHN DAVIDSON 710 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) THE GO (WED) 7 (5) 9 ON (It WOODY WOODPECKER l)( 10) SESAME STREET 12 (17) THE FLINTSTONEP 4:30 (7) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) (11' (35) TOM AND JERRY 12) (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 (IU(35)I DREAM OFJEANNIE ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (H) (l,3j( 17 )1LOVE LUCY 0141NEWS '' 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 7 0 RYAN'S HOPE 5:30 8:30 II (35) GLENN ARNETTE 0 (41TODAY ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY(R)30 MA8H '0NEWS '0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 100 Ii (351 WONDER WOMAN ill (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES IjI (10) 3-2-I CONTACT (A) FRIENDS S 0 THE YOUNG AND THE 13, (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ED (10) MUNDO REAL 014 TODAY IN FLORIDA 'O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA REPORT (13) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0)4 TIC TAC DOUGH ($) 0 *50,000 PYRAMID (flU FAMILY FEUD ii iici iwtn (10) DICK CAVETT Gu,'st Glenda Jackson 12. (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Ha w ks vs i,'lu' tl pid Cavaliers ' 8:00 O 41 BJ AND THE BEAR Rutherford Grant at?empls to frame BJ for ste'.iling financial records which show it shortage in Grant's accounts (5) 0 PALMERSTOWN (Season Premiere) W D rs son Willie' Jot' becomes romantically involved with the daughter of W 0 's sworn enemy M 0 HAPPY DAYS Potsio refuses 10 reveal how he's earning extra money to romance Ion i Beth's rich roommate It, (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES Irate's a humorous and loving look at ,rwi,ntor and their often dubious accomplishments 9:30 7 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jackie ,j.'ts an urmepu'cted visit from thur *ite' of the mm she' is dating 12 (17) NEWS 9:45 10:00 O 4' FLAMINGO ROAD S,i,n .unuul Conistanci' lr,i,' ,i fruit (lung and Sheriff Sem(u. pays off (;hnist,, to li'i town U HART TO HART Jonmath,is, suffering from ,imne's,a. is ,'iCCuu'iI of murder (I)) It (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Willie Nelson, the Charlie Daniels Band, Jimmy Outlet and [.ini Scruggs headline the bill of stars ir, ,' 0 Country music special recalling the most memorable moments from the first five years of Austin City Limits WEDNESDAY EVENING 2:00 11:30 2:30 6) (4) PASSWORD PLUS €1) (10) DICK CAVETT ED (101MATH PATROL (MON) ('Ia) INSIDE/ OUT (TUE. FRI) 2:50 (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. 13) (1 #) FUNTIME 1145 ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER March 18 FRI) 0(4) ANOTHER WORLD 5 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 1' Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON) CD (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) CD 10 ) LOOK AT ME (WED) W ( 10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 10:30 LI) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 10:45 ELI (10) NOVA Animal Olympi. ,'ins The beauty, endurance and Power of animals in the wild arc (iii 6:00 taposed with O!mic athletes PC'. 37; 31 0 i 7 NEWS forming feats wtrcli have parallels CD (10) THE ART OF BEING in the animal ki",)orn HUMAN 8:30 Ii: (17) CAROL BURNETT AND 7 Q LAVERNE & SHIRLEY FRIENDS a erne and Shin l,'y% mnngi'niioiis 6:30 plain to ru'tnie', a note from their 4) NBC NEWS boss office re'Sulls in some hasty 0 5) 0 CBS NEWS nmineilsorinq on their part (Part 21 ABC NEWS 9:00 ii :))SANFORD AND SON (10) THE ART OF BEING 0 4 FLAMINGO ROAD Lane ED t,Iiie's the chance' of losing Sam and HUMAN rushes to Fielding Carlysle after she 12.' (17) BOB NEWHART injures Christ,,' in a car Crash 7:00 0 MOVIE 'Voices' 119791 014 1 NEWS Michael Ontkean, Amy Irving A ( 0 P.M. MAGAZINE The' Ionic deaf dancer and in ambitious but survivor of the bloodiest break out frustrated nightclub singer fall in at Alcatraz. a drive-in surgical cen. love and devote themselves 10 help ter in California, Mary Gregort ing each other find SuCCOSS makes a wicker hanging lamp, Q THREE'S COMPANY r Capt Carrot on re'ducin4 stress II (35) STREETS OF SAN RAN' with fish, Linda Harris travels on, the CISCO Swiss railway system ED (10) GIZMO Vintage newsreel footage from the )Os and '40s ilius. ) 0 JOKER'S WILD EVENING it U (35) BARNEY MILLER Daytime Schedule March 17 8:00 (,)U)0(7)UNEWS (10) IT'S EVERYBO08 BUSI. NEW (3,3) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 630 0(4) NBC NEWS (1) 13 CBS NEWS (7) jj ABC NEWS (11) (35) SANFORD AND SON ED (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS (12)(17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0(4) NEWS (1) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A doctor who has proved that ballet dancers are the best athletes; a renowned backwoods herb doctor; Chef Tall makes stuffed cabbage, Beverly Sassoon on the benefits of hair perms; Cathie Mann visits a world. famous celebrity photographer. (7)0 JOKER'S WILD (11)(35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) MACNEIL / LENRER REPORT (1.2) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 43 R) TIC TAC DOUGH (5)0 $50,000 PYRAMID Ct) 0 FAMILY FEUD (1U(35)RHOOA ED (10) DICK CAVETT Guest; Graham Chapman. (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Boston Cellics (12) 8:00 0 (4) REAl. PEOPLE Featured: Policemen who drive In a demolition derby; an 11-year-old stockbroker; a 70-year-old disco dancer; a singing caterpillar. (5) 0 ENOS Enos and Turk go undercover as fishermen to break a burlary ring pr eying on a marina. (7) THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO (Premiere) A normal Amen. can schoolteacher (William Kati) is endowed with superhuman powers dU (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (10) MOVIE "The lion In Win. ten" (1967) Peter ORiole. Katharune Hepburn England's King Henry If faces an agonizing decision over his successor as he contemplates his Stormy marriage to the strong. willed Eleanor of Aquitaine 9:00 0 (1) OIFF'RFNT STROKES Mn. Drummond seeks Arnold's advice after being turned down for a dale by a pretty executive. (5)0 MOVIE "Kenny Rogers As The Gambler" (1980) Fenny flogChristine Belford. A profession. at gambler becomes involved in me lives of two other people while travelling by train to mee t the son he never knew he had, (R) (1]) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN. CISCO 12 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE r 11:00 0 4 S fl7' 0 NEWS a If (35) BENNY HILL u (17) NIGHT GALLERY 1cc 11:30 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Sally Fithui, Mel I 155 5.0 MA'SH '7 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11(35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS host P.11 Kline Carol Stoles presents a special segment on (inks, a service or ganuzalioni 12) (17) MOVIE My Wild Irish Rose (1947) Dennis Morgan, Arlene Dahl Chauncey Olcoll becomes it successful ,ui,ml famous Irish singing star O 12:00 5(0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 71 0 MOVIE Trio, 'uVfi,li' Diem (1974( War r en 0, ihrs. Timothy tint I orns II (35)JIMBAKKER ' 12:30 0 4 TOMORROW (iuji'sts siiig Don McL ean p0,1 Don OlIn C,ri'n'rn,, ' P.'ppinr . ,ictcim Peter Str,iuiss Hours: Mon.-Fri. B a in. .5 p. m. Sat. & Evenings L By Appointment It III lie ilord (ala it M urrav I Ia milton) has Bear kidnapped to K'iga n) into taking tiit' rap f()1 it $17,009 NOW FOR I (heft on - IU and the Bear," :tirillg Tnes(la' RESTAURANT & E MON. THRU SAT. trick B.) 9:30 Mrs. Garrett's sons convinces Natalie she is a talented songwriter and should drop out of school to pursue a careen. - 1:00 on NB('. 1:35 TV Slumps 12 (17) MOVIE 1,icli Dawn I D,i' (I ¶)3il I .Liniu,'s u.,ilri,,y Gi'unrutu. 13 itt 10:00 U (4) OU(NCY Ouincy accidental- ly learns of the planned assassin. lion of a government official. (1) 0 VEGAS Dan, blinded in a bungled gangland-style shooting. struggles 10 overcome his handicap and find his assailants. (13) (3 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 jj(35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 10:45 FULL LUNCHE SANDWICHES COLD DRAFT , 2:00 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:25 I 7 }0 NEWS 2:55 7 0 MOVIE lucky Me ( t954l Doris Day, II. h Cummings 3:35 112 (17) MOVIE 'lt,t, Great OMalley 119.111 Pat 0 lln,unn, Hum ph(ey Bogart 4:45 ALUMINUM IN ENERGY - INVESTMENT ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS host Pat Kline The Winter Park Sidewalk Ant Festival is previewed and back. packer Gordy Thompson discusses hiking equipment (13) ( i 7) NIGHT GALLERY In Argentina (GLASS OR PIT IL'l1''ISi(lfI UI i rg&'ntia n SCeH Is to be ill a SlilIlip. Eveit 111011gb 198)) saw the COCKTAILS DINNER MENI ENTERTAINMI BANQUET Fk (lCb(lt of color TV there, til e percentage of people watciting television in that year was the lowest ever was, - and for the First tinie, below 25 percent, Over 10 years ago, lilore (tUiti 30 percent of llov.,ap!a in Argentina watched television; in 1980 onls' 24,4 percent (hol. Analysts attribute the decline to dissatisfaction with Ult I IltU ifiat I ye progra III Lake We HWY. 17.92 ON PH. 322-3108 - 11:30 nung, TONIGHT Host. Johnny Carson Guests Don McLean, Jan Stephenson, (3)0 MASH (flU ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (tI) (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE (13) (1 7) MOVIE "Attack" (1956) Jack Palance, Eddie Albert, Weak and dishonest Army officers take part in World War II action. O ( Hio e I'm Nan At one I weighed 3 12:00 (5)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH (7) 0 LOVE BOAT "Ages Of Man" Paul Burke, Patrick Labor . faux, "Families" Arlene DahI, Leslie Nielsen; "Ho 'N' Sam" Philip Charles MacKenzie, Michael Tucci (A) (35) JIM BAKKER Have YOU tried diet I foods, group meetlngt grams, to lose weigh success? Maybe YOU If gained It all back .,.pI YOU need to lose 10 lbs. succeed. Our medi weight loss prograr Health and Weight C the safest and most € 12'3C 43 (4) TOMORROW Guest, singer Tammy Wynette 1:00 (1)0 NEWS 9:45 (l3)(17)NEWS ((reg S 10 NEWS O -16111 . p 0 64) THE FACTS OF LIFE One of ACCEPTING MOST U DENTAL INS. 1:10 (7)0 POLICE STORY Jon Forrester ends a gang wan, than helps the members find a new way of lila. Take control over tl 1:35 life... Call u (17) MOVIE "His Kind Of Woman" (1951) Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell. 2:00 43 (A) DAILY DEVOTIONAL SANFORD 2970 ORLANDO DRIVE ZAYRE SHOPPING PLAZA 2:20 7) 0 NEWS Also 2:50 (7) 0 MOVIE "The Big Lift" ED (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (1,3) (17) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (1950) Montgomery Cult. Paul Douglas. 11:00 0(7) (1)0(L) 0 NEWS U (35) BENNY HILL 12) (17) MOVIE "Bailout At 4:00 43,000" (1957) John Payne, Karen Steele . PH 323-dOS Kmart Plaza SO? N Orl Ave Winter Park 629 144I HOURS: (All Offices) Mon. thru Fri. :00.1:00 82:004:00 "Where weight control Is more than just a diet" �Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents 73rd Year, No. 175—Sunday, March 15, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 III—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. 'Slice Of Friday, March 13, 1981 ' THURSDAY March DEAR DICK: I like "Lou Grant" but am tired of his shows being unfinished, left up in the air. I am convinced somewhere there are endings to these programs being shown at some other time. Do you agree? L KNAPP, Kalamazoo, Mich. You have to understand that "Lou Grant," like "Hill Street Blues" and some other shows in TV's past, are based on a different principle than most shows. They dr Ask Dick Kleiner By DICK KLEINER not have one simple story, with a beginning, middle and end. They are, instead, "slice of life" stories and often there aro no conventional endings. They attempt to give the viewer a glimpse of what life is like. In the case of "Lou Grant," they try to show what the newspaper world is like and, by and large, they succeed. But don't expect orthodox story construction. DEAR DICK: My father and I have a bet. He says that Peter Sellers was not in the movie, "Murder on the Orient Express." I say he was. Who is right? A. SCHNEIER, Princeton, N.J. Daddy's right. That flick was not a Sellers market. DEAR DICK: We saw an old three Stooges movie and I'm sure I saw Lucille Ball's name on the screen. Our son says, "no way," but I thought I saw her in the movie, with three other women. Hope you can help me on this, as mother is not right very often. KAY CORCORAN, Las Vegas, Nev. Mother is right this time. In 1934, Lucille ball was in a three Stooges Film called "Three Little Pigskins." Early in her career, she did several other hits in small Films and even shorts. Her first credit, incidentally, was in it '33 Flint, "Broadway thru a Keyhole." I)EAIt DICK: Will you please tell us who wrote the song 11)1(1 It My Way" for Frank Sinatra. I say Bobby Darin. My friend, Eva, says Paul Anka. ERNEST C. PONCE, Private Investigator, Oxnard, Calif. I think you'd better hire Eva, because It was Anka, not Darin. Actually, so the story goes, Anka found it French melody in '68 and wrote English lyrics to It, and that 800 (4) ($) 0(7)0 NEWS CD (10 EARTH. SEA AND SKY 2) 11 i) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8:30 clu(35)SANF0RD AND SON CD 10)EARTH.8EAAND8KY 13 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0(4) NEWS ($) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A 5-year. old genius; skinny skiing: going downhill on cross-country skis; Chef Tell makes peach Melba; Judi Missstt has tazzorcises for good posture; Joyce Kulhawtk has a vail. ely of new gadgets (7) t JOKERS WILD (it) ( 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (121(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY BOSOM BUDDIES Henry writes about adventures he and Kip have had while disguised as females (17) 0 hiQ FAMILY FEUD 1 (35) RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest f Loonlyne Price t2(17)SANFORD AND SON 9:00 'Which Way Is MOVIE Up?" (1977) Richard Pryor. Lonette McKee A sex-starved fruit picker 5 caught in a comic crossfire between ypohis union and the mob, and a hypocritical preacher finds heaven in a Iad,es' cho,r. 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum is heed by a young woman whose horses being threatened by astor- () Buck rescues a group of gnomes whose free-wheeling ways land him in trouble. () 0 THE WALTONS A young newlywed relives his days of military combat and Jim-Bob invests in mihtiOfl,Sts. tary surplus for profit (7) 0 BARNEY MILLER Barney. UINDY (7)9 MORK AND jailed on charges of contempt of (!0(5) THE ROCKFORD FILES court. ads In a cell with a murder MA-SH ( 0) MAKING suspect while his lawyer tries to Narrated by Mary Tyler Moore. make a deal with the judge. (Part 2) looks at what many this special consider to be commercial televi- STREETS OF SAN FRAN'. lion's best entertainment series. ha Alan Alda, Jame Farr, Loretta Swit. 9:30 Hairy Morgan and William Chrlstopher offer insights on their show's (7) 0 TAXI For no apparent rcason, Reverend Jim becomes success. (12) (17) MOVIE "Deadly Game" obsessed with his cab driving. (R) (1976) David Birney. Allen Garfield. 10:00 CHICAGO (UPI) Fire turned an aging. Uptown residential hotel into an inferno early today, killing 19 people and Injuring 10 others. Firemen found the body of the 19th victim huddled in a gutted stairwell of the four-story brick building about 6 hours after the fire broke out. "We think we've got 'em all," a fire department spokesman said. The victims were not Immediately Identified. Investigators said the blaze apparently started in a basement laundry room and raced up the stairs, finally exploding In a giant fireball that burst through the roof and upper floor windows. Choking clouds of black smoke billowed from the 72-unit complex. Ct t'a'ilicr 10:30 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 11:00 0)(UO(7J0 NEWS (i)) ( 5) BENNY HILL €D (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host. Pat Kline. CheI Arthur Decuir demon. stratel shrimp dishes, and Sandra DeLoach probes nursing home voluntorrism. (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11.30 IS (1) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. WAS-H (7) y ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (1j)( 5WANTED-.DEADORALIVE "Ensign Pulver" (1984) Robert Walker. Burl Ives (12) (1 7) MOVIE 41 SATURDAY DINNER SPECIAL 1Jitt 4)9k%... ya Turns Hijackers Away DAMASCUS, Syria (UP!) Libya prisoners, the three hijackers and Pakistan Defense Ministry said, today refused to give asylum to the members of their families. "This has come to the government of hijackers of a Pakistani airliner or a Pakistani officials had been expected Pakistan as a complete shock," the group of Pakistani political prisoners in Damascus today to supervise the ministry said. already enroute to Libya in exchange for release of the hostages, said to be sufThe Libyan decision also was delivered the release of 102 hostages held for 13 fering from severe mental stress. to the Syrian authorities, the ministry days. Four ambulances and a bus stood said. The unexpected turnabout by Libya all beside the green and white Pakistani Syrian security officials had first but wrecked any chance of ending the airliner, parked in a comer of Damascus dete rm ined the 54 prisoners were those world's longest hijacking today. airport, to ferry the freed hostages to it whose freedom was demanded by the Pakistan's Defense Ministry said Syrian military hospital as soon as they hijackers in exchange for the hostages. "Libya, on reconsideration, has decided are allowed off the aircraft. The Syrian ambassador in Tripoli was not to receive either the hijackers or the The libyan announcement came as a prepared to meet the plane in Libya and released prisoners in its territory." Syrian airliner carrying the Pakistani verify that the prisoners and their The ministry said President political prisoners was about to land in families arrived safely. Mohammad Zia ul.11aqis likely toconfer Tripoli, Llbya, after a two-hour stopover 71w three air pirates promised they soon with Syrian President Hafez Assail in Aleppo, Syria, 250 miles north of then would release the hostages, in. to learn what arrangements Syrian Damascus. cluding three Americans. The hostages authorities propose to make now for the The news of Libya's reversal was are still being held at gunpoint Inside a release of the hostages. conveyed to Pakistan's ambassador in Pakistan Airlines Boeing 720 at earlier had agreed to take the 54 Tripoli by Libya's foreign minister, the Damascus airport. - - - Igor Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Kathy Hale, 7, (left) and Sarah Sheafer, 3, both of Sanford were obviously enjoying their pancakes and sausage this morning at the annual Sanford Kiwanis Pancake Day and Auction at the Sanford Civic Center. The event, held to benefit widerpriviledged children and a scholarship Iwid, continued to 6:30 p.m. with the auction beginning at 5 p.m. GOING LIKE HOT CAKES Rib $7 95 ~t T _ Soup, Salad, Vegetable, Rolls and Butter KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! ySTACi BIENVENU "IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; if you own a van or a pick-up, or if you lust need immediate minimum Auto or Truck Insurance coverage--you need to call me." Yes, according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may be paying too much for your Auto Insurance..." Mr. Karazian is fully aware that we, as drivers, are tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat the high cost of our auto insurance, but there Is something definite that sets him apart—specialization. He's an unusual man in his line of business, for he Is willing to give hard-luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more - than- fair chance on their auto or truck insurance. "I feel that young people, in many cases, are unustifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may he short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our specialty. Furthermore, there are a large number of drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to their age; others are penalized because of their personal 4 , 4.. SOUP AND SALAD. ENTREE VEGETABLE • ROLLS & BUTTER $095 Monday thru Thursday 5-7 PM In Our Buccaneer Lounge GENE TANZY and HIGH STREET MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) 321-0690 Sanford fourth floor. Two residents of the building, awakened by the fire, ran door-to-door waking their neighbors and helping them flee. But several apparently were trapped in the stairwell by the flames and smoke. John f l utter, 31, who has lived in the building fi r nearly three years, was In his fourth. loor room when the fire broke out. lie .cait he grabbed his glasses, opened his wind 'w and yelled for help. "It Wü i black smoke and we couldn't see a thi ig," he said. Severn building residents said they heard rumors the fire was the work of an arsonist. Fire officials said the blaze was under investigation. Lib EARLY BIRD DINNER Prime - - Next Move Uncertain OUR POPULAR LM Neighbors in the poverty-stricken neighsonic sobbing huddled borhood together in the pre-dawn darkness on usually-busy Kenmore Avenue, watching helplessly as the flames consumed the building, One elderly man stood for hours in the middle of the street, staring, sobbing and saying nothing. A woman who lives across the street said the old building "looked like hell itself" at the height of the blaze. "It was terrible, terrible," she sobbed. Firemen with ladders carried 15 people to safety. Ten people were hospitalized for injuries suffered in the blaze. The third and fourth f loors of the building were gutted. Most of the dead were residents of the - ''S... DEAR DICK: Years ago, there was a TV series called "Rawhide." What was the name of the lending star, who was the trail boss and was he called Mr. Faber or or Mr. RALPH KAZARIAN 0 (4) TIC TAC DOUGH Si 0 $0.00O PYRAMID 8:00 U (4) BUCK ROGERS 04 NBC NEWS (5) (5)0 CBS NEWS (7)0 ABC NEWS became "My Way." Favor? G. BURNS, Warren, Mich. Eric Fleming, who drowned in an accident while filming that series, played Gil Favor. And his co-star, who played a character named Rowdy Yates, was it young actor named Clint Eastwood. DEAR DICK: Please tell me the name of the actor who plays Prince Harm in "Flash Gordon." R.M.D., Kalamazoo, Mich. That's the fine, handsome English star, Timothy Dalton. 8:30 7:30 EVENING Tales End-L ess 19 19 Dead0; 10 Hurt In Chicago Fire 5) 0 KNOTS LANDING (7j 0 ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Soldiers Of The Twilight Mar. shall Frady reports on the lifr' ari(I personality of the modern merce. nary it (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK N EW S (10) PAUL SIMON Compoc,.v poet and entertainer Paul Simon offers a nearly nonstop collection nf his greatest hits and current favor. itos from the Tower Theatre in Upper Darby. Pa ij (17) NEWS A New York City undercover officer assigned to the narcotics squad leads a loan shark to a drug-smuggling operation Will Comm unications Merger Avoid Past Mistakes? ByBRITI'SMITH But the mistakes of the past will not be the various city police departments to be operational by May 1, all calls won't have any of the old money or proved police protection," he said. "If Herald Staff Writer repeated, according to sheriff's making different salaries which made coining into the Longwood police morale problems, either," there is crime in the city, we will know Is it really better the second time spokesman John Spolski. for morale problems. Then, un- department will be automatically Spolski also said the merger would about it immediately and can send a around? "The way the system was set up fortunately, you had the petty rivalries switched to the county control center result in more efficient communications. back-up if needed." "As it was, Longwood usually had only Spolski said the sheriff's office will The Seminole County Sheriff's Office before, it was doomed to failure from the between the 'various departments which from where a city patrol car will be dispatched. one person on duty trying to do require no new equipment to shoulder the and the Longwood Police Department outset. It was a case of too many cooks hindered efficiency." th ing at once a nswer the phone, added responsibility, "but we will need certainly hope so as they move closer to spoiling the stew." The second time around promises to be The advantage of this, from every dispatch cars, talk with officers in the some more people. The addi tion of merging th eir comm un ication ope rations Spoiski explained: "We had one sma ll different if for no other reason than that Longwood's point of view, Is th at "they field, use the teletype," he said. "It was Longwood, plus the nearly doubling of again, room in the courthouse for our corn- Longwood is the only city linking up with will save about $40,000 a year in hectic. And you had real problems when our own dispatching load In the last four The departments, along with police In munications center with personnel from the county. Although the Altamonte dispatchers' salaries and they won't have that person had to eat or got to the years, will necessitate the hiring of few Sanford, Altamonte Springs, Oviedo, and each department all trying to dispatch Springs and Winter Springs police to spend several thousand dollars for new restroom." new communications personnel at a Winter Springs, tried something very calls and use the equipment at the same departments may follow suit, they have radio gear which they were in bad need In addition to the performance and total cost of about $40,000 in the next similar back in 1973-74 and it failed time. It was mass confusion. as yet made no firm decision, of," Spolski said. "All the dispatchers monetary frnefits, "what Longwood budget year" which begins Oct. 1, he "Plus, you had all these people from miserably. Under the proposed set-up, scheduled will be on the sheriff's payroll so you residents will get from all this Is 1111- said. - tastes in automobiles. Finally, customers who need minimum insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations is my whole reason for being in business." Yes, this all sounds quite promising, but lust how can Ralph Kazarian afford to offer a truly better price to you and me? "I've shopped for years to find companies who offer the best possible rates for my particular customers. As a result, I broker business with 30.35 Auto, Truck, Motorcycle, Motor Club, Mobile Home & Motor Home Insurance companies that target their effort to my particular customers. This allows me to give my customers the insurance they need at the price they want to pay." And Mr. Kazarian has proved himself to be quite successful in his approach. After 15 years in the business, he's established himself as an institution within the auto and truck insurance business in Florida. To prove his ambition and determination he's opened eleven offices in the last two years in the Central Florida area--in addition to his Orlando office which is located in the Bright-BLUE Building at the corner of Mills and Colonial (898-2454). There are two additional Ralph Kazarian offices located in the Orlando-Sanford area: Altamonte Springs (8312454) and Sanford (3232454). So.. if you' re realty interested in finding out how to get the insurance you need.. at the price you want to pay—stop by one of Ralph Kazarian's offices. Pd. Adv. - - I t' lk.fl L Raw Materials Stockpile Ordered,' The cobalt announcement was made by the General Services Administration to a roomful of news reporters and metal traders. Afterwards, an industry executive said the action could be a boon to metal traders and some metals industries. He said, for example, that the vanadium and copper Industries have been ailing lately. For the first time since 1961, the WASHINGTON (UP!) United States will buy stragetic materials, like titanium and platinum, for the national defense stockpile. President Reagan issued the order Friday and later in the day just minutes before the closing of commodity trading it was announced that cobalt tops the administration's shopping list, ,,It is now widely recognized that our nation is vulnerable to sudden shortages In basic raw materials that are necessary to our defense production base," Reagan said in a statement. He said defici enci es in the existing $15-billion National Defense Stockpile, scattered around the country at 100 sites, had been highlighted in congressional hearings. The administration has budgeted $100 million for the stock- Top priority will be given to acquisition through purchase or barter of materials that are far below their target stockpile pfle purchases in the fiscal 1981 and another $120 million In levels, said Bernard Gallagher, acting director of the Federal 1982. Emergency Management Agency. - - - Roy Markton, a GSA spokesman, said cobalt, an exotic metal used In high-temperature alloys, was currently selling for $20 per pound. The government plans to buy 1.2 million pounds of the metal, which is vi ta l for jet engines and magne ts. Sisters 'Guilty in Mustard Streak . . A ction Reports ................ ZA Around The Clock ------------- 4A Business .....................lOB Calendar .....................3B Classified Ads .............8B-9B Comics Dear Abby 3B Deaths 6A I1toriaI ' I ' :.':::::: 4A Florida 6A Hospital : 2A Nation ........................ ZA Opinion .......................5A Ourselves .................1B-3B 6B . .... . -. . I I. , . III I People .. - . - ........................ SA Religion ------------------- 4MB Sports .................... 9A-1IA Television ....................7B Weather ...................... 2A World ..................... .. ZA LANSING, Mich. (UP!) Three The women, all divorced, were free sisters, who were "moved by the spirit" awaiting sentencing. to cover their naked bodies head-to-foot Forensic psychologists who testified in with mustard and hijack a United Parcel the case said the women were gripped by Service truck last spring, were found a religious fervor on a sunny day last guilty of joy-riding and indecent ex- April when they emerged from the home posure. they share In quiet Lansing Township naked except for th eir shoes and mustard The sisters said they were trying to smeared on their bodies. "find God" when a spirit moved them to Th e three th en reportedly took off in a break out the mustard. The jury said Friday one of the sisters was mentally ill United Parcel Service truck which was at the time, parked while making a delivery. - - Doshaline McCuin, 30, and Charlene "We were trying to find God," Ms Roper, 27, were both found guilty. The McCuin once said. "We were moved by jury also found Sandra Lewis, 26, guilty, the spirit." but mentally Ill, which under a state law The defense In the case claimed the allows her to be Imprisoned, but requires women had no criminal intent when they she must receive psychiatric treatment. took the truck for a short ride. .1 State Enters Dog Track Suit j at .. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent CHURCH HOUSE ROCK Rocking around the clock at Ravenna Park Baptist Church Saturday were (from In an effort to protect the state's potential multi-million dollar stake in the case, the State Attorney General has joined a lawsuit between three central Florida dog racing tracks. Following a 45-minute hea ring Friday, Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler granted a motion by John Rimes of the Attorney General's Office of Legal nffairs to join the suit as a codefendent along with the Seminole Greyhound Park of Cuaelberry. 'r.e suit, filed last summer by the Sanford-Orlando and Daytona Beach kennel clubs, challenges the constitutlonality of a 1980 law allowing the left) Nelda L)eBusk, wife or church pastor Gary DeBusk, Flonia McCarty, Sherry Dykes, and Judy Andrews, They held a five-hour Rockathon to raise money for seminole park to convert from a horse to the Annie Armstrong Easter Offering for Southern Baptist home missions, a dog track, Church members, family and friends made pledges for hours rocked. Friday's action was the latest step In the on-going legal battle be twee n the three tracks. The case has tentatively been set for trial on April 27 and 28. On Thursday, Leffler denied a request by the Sanford-Orlando and Daytona Beach clubs for a tempor a ry Injunc tion to stop construction at Seminole Greyhound pending final disposition of the lawsuit, In arguing his case before Leffler Friday, Rimes said the state has two primary reasons for entering the fray: "to maintain the integrity of the laws of Florida," but more Importantly, because "there is great deal of revenue at stake here." For example, the Daytona Beach club has paid roughly $24 million in ta1.as during the past 10 years and want to lose some thing like that," Rimes said. The Seminole park, If allowed to open, would likewise generate considerable tax revenues, he said. "For over 100 years, the Attorney General has had the authority to in. terv * in any case inwhjch the state has an interest, and we certainly do In this one," he said. Daytona club attorney John Goocibee Jr., however, said, "when it's private litigation, which this Is, the Attorney General doesn't have a right to be there." Goodbee suggested the state's top legal officer wait until after"when trial,the state's interest is clear, before intervening." Depending on the final ruling, intervention may not be "we don't necessary, he said. - BIUTI sMmI � 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 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 13, 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 13, 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/b743c123127630716c8b02ea3e8f7d97.pdf 69e6d340d5395cc8d59abcb3c56002c3 PDF Text Text 4B—EvInIng Harald, Sanford, Fl. LONDIE TUSS4Iy, Jan. 27,lftl by Chic Young I. ID LIKE TO euv 7 A NIGHTIE FOR MY WIFES :& 'l BeRTHOAY I.4ERES A SHEER eLACK DON'r 'vCiJ HAVE ONE OF ACROSS 36 Caustic Answer to Previous Puzzle ¶ Article 4 Powerful 39 Hotels explosive 42 Umbrage (xbbr) 45 Of certain 7 New Deal areas project (abbr.) 47 Style of type 10 Sights 51 Cowboys 12 Horses gear nickname 14 Egypt (abbr,) 52 Egyptian 15 My (Get) seaport 16 Diminutive suf. 54 Capital of fix Italia 17 Compass 55 Hawaiian point instrument 18 Property 56 Measured 20 Mosquito duration - genus 57 Soaks in 22 Capitol 58 Golfer Hogan feature 59 Failure 24 Woolen fabric 60 Mao 28 -lung Breckenridge 30 Decade DOWN 31 Father 32 Auto workers' 1 Make gentle union (abbr) 2 Obeys 33 Considerable 3 Issue amount 4 Arboreal 34 Bismuth summit . symbol 5 Snood uoIl ONE 1HAT6 REALLY THOSE BeG WARM FLANNEL CUTE NIG-4TGOwN$?,, •__ C.11000— ___ []vii1 'E j - - A AIRIFIW RI e t 1 I5 6 IH i i itJi L • iALV QFRiI UNSUNO INARIES IDSISIONED -- c S neuiiri9 ruuuerri r I See Svecialist 1 DEAR DR. LAMB — I have been getting deal for quite 4 ! ! 2 I awhile. I am a female and i I "' N F R V F U Pd Itt started wearing a hearing aid . 1ir - - 25 years ago. I'm now 64. My A LLL.. i I Lamb left ear went completely deaf 6 Person of 35 Electrified quite awhile ago. Last year i power 38 Man's got a new hearing aid and in a 7 Melody nickname 8 Transports 40 Summer time short while I couldn't seem to 9 Exist (abbr.) specialist hear well with it. A by Mort Walker II Tangle 41 Toothed told me once that the nerves me, in care of this newspaper, 13 Exigency wheels were dying in my ears. He P.O. Box 1551, Radio City 19 Small child 43 Ramadan IT EALL said he couldn't help 1fleany. I Station, New York, NY 10019. 21 River barrier 44 Liquid OTTO, ITk, 1$ 23 Cannot The nerve can be damaged 45 Ezekiel's have an awful noise in my ONE, TWO, 24 Alcoholic nickname head that I can hardly stand. by other processes, including THREE, beverage 48 Draft animals Sometimes when we have noise exposure and even virus 25 Inner (prefix) 48 Sack FOUR! company I feel like asking infections such as mumps. It 27 Noel 49 Demons them to go home. I am so is often involved in hearing 28 Beams 50 Pyxis 29 Veneration 51 Clumsy boat ashamed and I don't want to disorders that occur later in 30 Duo 53 Flightless bird go anywhere. The specialist life and may be damaged says the nerves are all dead In from changes in circulation. the back of my ears. He has Many people with nerve given me Valium. Can I damage can be helped with become addicted to this hearing aids as long as II uII I reasonable amplification medicine? aiu viii IIDEAR READER — Anyone actually helps. Once the nerve who has a significant hearing damage has progressed too by Art Sansom ii problem should he evaluated far and can't be helped, then by a specialist in ear, nose hearing aids may be of little 11JMft and throat problems. Usually value. TO OM an audiological evaluation Valium can be addicting RIIJwill also be needed, using the and must be used with tkoAlp various modern tests caution. Nevertheless, you available. may need some help to keep LIEVR PA( &.T The early age of onset of you from being so tense. Talk ouicc i:oo. your problems suggests that It over with your doctor. If you you may have otoscierosis, a are worried about the amount Ak.. problem on bone formation you are taking, perhaps he that affects the hearing. can suggest something else, Sometimes surgery is useful DEAR DR. LAMB - Mv uii go in such cases. The nerve can son is 26 years old. His dentist 31 be damaged in the course of who just passed away had II time in some people with the said his teeth were perfect by Bob Montana problem. and never mentioned a word III Once the nerve Is damaged about his wisdom teeth. WHEN I 4SEc? HER WuY '1 / AND I stuP, SHE WAS -TAKING SO LONG I (" JcJ- THE W4Y 'tJu LOOK from any cause, it is more Now his friends tell him that II TO GET REteDY. SHE SAID, \ NOW IS ()KAY ,1,ffk.,lt •hn If It7 flint, chni,I,i %nISttIStSIn Sit ni,l 54454 tJS,hg,,rjn,i flttt Iijj. 45 iIUtflA k.. itt nvtrnntngC tail Sit iLLS. To YOUWANT .ME TO LC)O)< ____________________________________________________ you need to amplify the sound this true? L PRETTY, DDN'T YOU too much It may be distorted DEAR READER — Not or may exceed noise necessarily. It depends ennthresholds. Some hearing loss tirely on the condition of the is mostly in high frequencies wisdom teeth and their By BERNR'E BEDI': OSOI, and adjusting the am- relation to the other teeth. 11 plification to the range of there is not enough room for sound frequencies lost often the wisdom teeth, they may For Wednesday, January 28, 198 1 makes a hearing aid more need to be removed. Or if they i - ii mnnnfinnni 'Tl..S..a.S,ShI,S..... p1 uuiviii are it[1 iJSlLIOIiVU III SUCH 0 way YOCH IHRTIH)1tY complete even boring chores are discussed In The Health as to affect the other teeth, JANUARY28, 1981 today. Letter number 16.8, Your they may cause a problem. In Advancement in your CANCER (June 21-July 22) Vital Hearing, which I am other words, there has to he a by Howie Schneider chosen field or standing in the Members of the opposite sex sending you. Others who want good dental indication for 12 U. II ' I ]I] Dr. : Misty I 141, JUG VWHERE'S '1 K PATE I L 1Dc3rtVIA' MY aE dki_0 is #AVIPJG MENREN EMMUMEN MEMO IIIEmsI mom i Boom Boom UNUMMEM— ONE IIanlI RonRoom go EM HOROSCOPE H0ROSCOPE cr AK)D HIS IXtR IS MYWWE'3 JU)LOJR... 'WIA PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan They should ee fleas er a shot f flea powders ,-LY J by Stoffel a Heimdahl 0 11P ExcE WEN WA1E!N3 RE'S WIN '7 , '— 111-4 t\VAiW1iII1 ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves ____ J BRIDGE by Leonard Starr J I po'r KHOW THAT ocrog's HAMEI, so i POF4'T ittw WHO T' RETURN THIS HIlX.Y — TO-. I'LL JUST HAVE T' ILP J M TO IT FOR HI, 6ANY.' SORRY Y'HAVEI( HEY-f NMT19 T'6TAY IN THE ROOK,BUT !ATTER7fJ'; THIS IS A HO5PIrAL,_AM',f- As u INOW, RAcHEP MANDA'rOpX meeting ,, . - pay '.- ' emotions Increase - was can . ( ' . . now, on Monday, following Among those things he has wanted to do is a little hunting and fishing, but the retirement Friday of 45-year percent, Commenting on the PSC filing, Wilson, mostly traveling, a favorite pursuit of FPL employee, Scott 's,'him and his wife, Edna. They have Burns right. In order for the company to generate said "Southern Bell continues to suffer traveled to 40 Herald Photos by Tom Vincent the additional $147.2 million In net In- the effects of rampant inflation during a Colorado, where their Richard, Cleveland, Ohio, but moved to Florida Committee of 100; vice president and Corps of Engineers where he had worked come, Southern Bell is proposing not only long and continuing period of high and family live will probably be the with his family when he was months director of the Greater Chamber of as a surveyor. He joined FPL when the the basic residence rate Increase, but a customer demand. "Excessive Inflation Is tough for culmination of their first journey after old. Commerce; director of the Atlantic company was looking for men to aid In variety of other increases for other retirement. "I'd like to spend all four Berger, his wife, Gail, and daughter, National Bank of Seminole; Sanford Port the recovery from the disastrous services; some adjustments which might businesses which have the ability to seasons there," Burns said, noting the Haley, 44, make their home in Sanford. Authority director; Sanford Airport hurricane of 1935 which swept through actually reduce the cost of other ser- reprice their goods services — at their r 0 vices, and some new charges for services convenience within marketplace con. weather In Colorado is severe In the Berger and other FPL employees and Authority director and chairman' Sarasota do not straints — to a lleviate higher costs. This now rendered for which friends are giving Burns a retirement chairman of the Greater Sanford winter time. He remembers his $64 formal petition Is the beginning of the pay. "I might just go there and stay party and dinner Saturday night at Chamber of Commerce's Lake Monroe Here Is the main thurat of the Southern utility ratemaking process that will awhile," Burns said. The Burns' son, Jerry's Restaurant at the Sanford Air- Development Committee; director of month with FPL and he had left a Corps eventually lead to services Richard's home in Winter Park, Cob, Is port. Berger said any friends who would Sanford Rotary Club; member of San- of En, ineers job where he was paid $90 Bell proposal to the PSC: ly return or in Florida. We cannot reasonably expect Increased rate — just over the Continental Divide, like to attend the party and dinner may ford Industrial Commission' vice mont.,. manager veteran .: states. son, six or customers ' pay was per repricing our for Bums first worked as a groundman, authorized level of earnings from 9.02 that rate relief to become effective Their daughter, Carole Ann Davis, and call him at the Sanford FPL office. president of the Sanford-Seminole before this Fall which means that there their only grandson, Kevin, live in Winter During the years Burns has been In Development company' co-chairman of then as a helper, and In 1936 was made a percent to 11.07 percent. — Increased flat rate local service will not have been a general rate In. Park. "The two children live more than Sanford, he has been actively Involved in the chamber's Industrial Action Corn. collector. In 1939 he becAme a meter In Florida for more than 4$ reader and the following year was charges (The $3.60). 2,000 miles apart," he said,; the Greater Sanford Chamber of Corn- mittee. — Increased charges for optional months. He became a The district manager of FPL merce, the Rotary Club and Is an He will continue his work with the proreiuWd to cashier-clerk. named residence and business services such as "Some obvious economic Indicators be Bruce Berger, 30, who has worked the honorary Kiwanlan. chamber as a director and with the general clerk in 1942 and commercial service representative in Touch-one, Trtrnllnes, Key Telephones, support the need to change the 9.02 engineering department at the Sanford He has received numerous awards Sanford Airport Authority as a director allies that Isbsa$ ,es 19?$ w ito. was 4.1 o1fles for thepat eight yearsand worked including the Chamber's "Man of and with the Sanford Airport Authrolty 190—Antncreaasln the chir$S for pttvete parismet cWi , ad tat. of ItS closely with Burns the past 12-18 Industry" award; the Sanford Kiwanis as direct or and member of Rotary and In 1954 after 20 years with FPL he was Club's "Randall Chase Senior Citizen of honorary member of the Kiwanis after named manager of the FPL office in Live line circuits,business phones only. That percent. While the prime rat. was $71 months, Increase, according to Wilson, could he percent In 197$, today It Is over 20 perBerger went to work for FPL In 1968 the Year award and the chamber's his retirement. Oak. percent. cent. The borrowing money to Immediately after graduating from a TOPPER award, Burns, a native of Sarasota, began his In 1957 Burns became manager of by as much as 100 to 200 — Additional Intrastate toll discounts purchase a home has gone from about He has served as chairman of the first career with FPL In 1935, leaving the district manager In Sanford. Cocoa high school. He is a native of and reduced rates on certain long eight In 1976 to a range of 13½ calls. percent 15½ percent, The latest rate — Increased service connection for the Bell System to borrow money to Installation for business and finance Its construction budget was over residence customers. 14 percent compared to less than eight crease new will was tbt*'s for cost of percent distance to charges for — A change in the method of charging percent In 1976," Call For Circuit Judges The chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court heard Seminole and Brevard County officials plead their case new circuit judges and a Tuesday new Seminole County judge. Chief Justice Alan Sundberg came on a fact-finding mission to the Seminole County Courthouse accompanied by staff members of the House and Senate judiciary committees. for two - Local officials' prime witnesses In the not the judges, but discussion projections of continued phenomenal growth in the 11th Judicial Circuit, were Bill Platter of the East Florida Regional Planning Council and Seminole County Administrator Roger Neiswender pointed to new Industries In or near the well as Increased tourlwe and planned housing developments. two counties as K'11 rchhoff's School Redistricting Plan Gains Favor By GREG PIERCE Herald News Editor children don't school," Mary High School and Seminole High suits from unhappy citizens, chho(f, the board's decision will influence continue to lose enrollment. under a 1970 he said, drawing loud applause from the would have a more even racial The county remains School 6, known as Plan plan, Klrchho(f's the growth pattern of much of the county, audience. desegregation order which requ would result under the ires th than e draws an east-west boundary line along balance especially the north side. administration's plans. The Lake approval of a federal court and the Seminole County Superintendent The school board must decide what the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks school my go to a ghetto U Tuesday night's meeting is any in. dicatton, Sanford residents will be aqmling County Commissioner Bill schools students will attend when the new through Sanford, paralleling Lake Mary Mary school would be about 75 percent Justice Department before adjusting Schools Robert Hughes and School Board tracks leave Sanford. The white and 25 percent black while school boundaries. Member Nancy Warren attended the Ku-dthofrs plan to redistribute the Lake Mary High School opens next fall. Road as the Tom Wilson, a black who is director of meeting. Kirchhofrs plan differes significantly boundary then follows Lake Mary Road Seminole High School would be about 65 school population of Seminole County. city of Lake Mary, passes west of percent white and 35 percent black, the Seminole County Housing Authority, Nearly all of approximately 65 people from the five other plans In that Seminole Into the Kirchhoff praised the school ad. stood before the crowd and called for a the lake and crosses the northern under Plan 6, who attended the meeting the Sanford High School would draw some Kirchhoff said If the new school plan that would provide a mix between ministration's cooperation In helping him boundary of Longwood just west of the of white at Chamber of Commerce raised their jtents from the south side ofthe determine If his plan gather hands In support of Klrchhoff's plan, while the Lake Mary School would gain Sky Lark Subdivision. From there, the boundaries leave Seminole High School economic and racial groups. feasible. He said he thinks It Is. number of "Unless there's an exchange of is side of boundary continues south through with a disproportionately high students to black students from the which would funnel compares to the other values," the county's children will never black students 434 Highway Longwood and crosses State Klrchhofrs plan would close the Sanford, thus providing a more Sanford's Seminole High School. county schools, It will enoucrage "white become mature adults, he said. merly all-black Qooms High School, but of Wilma Road. just east a sheet provided by racial balance. And many signed "I'm concerned about that (an uneven its enrollment would decline under any of The school administration's plans flight" from the Sanford area, thus Kirchhoff said he would like to see Kirchhoff indicating their desire to speak disrupting an even growth pattern in the racial and economic mix), what It does to the plans. A black woman said she would north-south boundary that draw a end students attending at the Feb. 5 school board meeting, some south children and counties," like to see Crootns remain open, but be a essentially follows Lake Mary Boulevard county. won't when the board has said it will decide Seminole High School "so It racial distribution could The He said a balancing aoclo.eccnomlc wondered if there's a "hidden agenda" to U.S. Highway 17-92, then drops east been In like It has plan and five others declining school between Kircithoff's Lake cause a federal judge and the Justice groups teaches children the "three R's: close Crooms matter what. years." Under his plan, Seminole High south and east to the shore developed by school officials. Department reject the new school 'Reason, respect and responsibility." if so, said, "then I favor students, Kirchhoff said, That Feb. 5 meeting promises to be would law it could bring Lake boundaries "I pray to God we can do something en Klrdthoff's plan." Under his plan, Kirchhoff said, It would highly significant. According to Kir- while under the other plans county statistics to west more for. uneven to of no to Jessup. or 4'• -- she about oy Craig Leggett FLETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan WHO 1-5 VVVVL-P INVtT \ (QUN VIC1"OFIA 'I'O .A EfJEFIT J UISEP POLO \. PF I charge per per of L Vv be In for substantial rate increases White Page Listings. At present in both categories — residential and customers are not charged for a one-time business. listing In the white pages, but some The utility expected to file an people use more than one. The cost of application with the Public Service those additional listings will be adjusted Commission sometime this afternoon in upwards on a scale, Wilson said, which it will ask for rate Increases and "The concept here istogotoauser4ee, adjustments designed to generate $147.2 that is, those consumers who use our million in additional annual net Income, services In a variety of ways will have to Announcement of the Southern Bell where their not paying now, or pay request came at a 2 p.m. news con- slightly more where they are," Wilson ference. According to Woody Wilson, explained, Southern Bell's Sanford manager, the — A charge for operator assistance for average residential customer's bill for verification, such as a busy line and basic service will Interruption of calls. There is no by $3.60 month, or about $43.20 year. Wilson said, for that service At the same time, the company an. — The exclusion of Yellow Page nounced that beginning in March It will revenues and expenses from the rate refund $12 million In 1980 earnings that base. Wilson explained that at present were over the PSC mandated ceiling of the telephone company uses profits from 9.02 on earnings. The Company, which the Yellow Page revenues to "subsidize" has long said 9.02 is Inappropriate in other phone company uses, but that today's economic realities, requested "the justice department tells us we have that a new rate of return be set at 11.07 to operate that as a separate entity," p " Southern Bell Telephone subscribers In for a residence extension telephone. Seminole County and the rest of Florida — Increased charges for additional was - gain HRHE COMES: L.OTSS4 1ESGorrA CK(4IJPCHALJFFrELJR)S l(JPlANPOM'S MOST FMPIL)SSNO. '. may visit recent ItbrI1911MEW AGE.... AGE. - TUMBLEWEEDS " ., even Fj:' gw.oviE5, You've JuSr de .-.. - . -•. F 000 PI.I:1II1T community is a strong find you extremely appealing this issue can send 75 cents removing them. Otherwise probability this coming 'ear. today— .1f you want this fact with a long, stamped, self- they can be left alone. They MLIth of it will be due to the verified, he sure to get out in addressed envelope for it to are sometimes useful, too. Issitice aged se)[-,issured way the social scene. you handle your life at this LEO ejuly 2-Aug. 22) You time. take your family obligations AT AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. very seriously today. Chances 19) In competitive situations, are, you'll have little k £I.t. ..,. bJfl lJ •M•l IUtS-I. you're the one who'll have the tolerance for anything which was short and sweet for the staying power today. Even if threatens to distract you from defense, but bitter for South. you don't seek it, once your domestic duties. East overtook his partner's challenged you'll commit king of clubs at trick one, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) yourself all the W'. FirC(l out Mental tasks which require cashed his ace of diamonds. led back a club to his more of what lies ahead for (lE('f) concentration are a snzm partner's queen and ruffed a in the year following your birthday by sending for your for you today', Your ability to diamond for down one. shut out the outside world's "Nice defense," compliments South. "There goes our COPY of Astro.Gralde. Mail $1 distractions will be the major For each to Astro.flraph, Box chance to win the match." 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. reason. "Not at all," replied East LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) modestly. "It is the sort of 10019. Be sure to specify birth Once you assert yourself lay that your partner is sure date. to make." I'ISCE.S (Feb. 20-March 20) toward material acquisition "You don't know our Your strong faith in your today, there is no turning partners," replied South. ideas awl abilities can sway back for you. If there's a way "They're desperadoes and not others to your way of thinking t(, get what you feel you vulnerable. They will have defended at the five level and if it becomes necessary to do leser'e, you'll find it, will have been set badly." so today. You'll not be wrong, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sure enough, at the other ARIES March 21-April 19) It's highly unlikely that any table East had doubled Your business instincts are place you go today you'll go North's two spades. South had quite k"en today. But nothing unnoticed, so put your best jumped to game and West had exciting will happen for you foot forward. You'll want to bid five diamonds. The contract had been doubled and set unless you utilize this faculty, make the right impression, 500 for a 12 lMl' swing and Don't wait so long you miss SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. the match just as South had the parade. Dec. 21) We low and be subtle predicted. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) if YOU have an important By Oswald Jacoby Whose fault was it? The 'lice loyalty you display today Purpose you wish to ac. and Alan Sontag East player who made a tak. The bidding in the box eout double with a singleton nuikes you a formidable complish today. By letting bulwark against anyone who others think it's their idea, occ_at table one in a diamond. O)O5CS your pals. Once you'll gain their support. -- ç c,, .4,, will committed, you won't retreat. SI CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) Because you are earnest Get an early start and tackle and sincere with everyone tasks which you might nor- today, you'll be treated In a mally shy away from. You friendly fashion. Life begets have the stick-to-itiveness In like Smelling lilies is believed to give a person freckles. Rate Hikes There were a few misty eyes and a lot of applause as Scott Burns, district manager of the Florida Power and Light Co.'s Sanford office, concluded his last : staff meeting Wednesday morning. The ritual had taken place on Wedneadays for the 24 years Burns had opera ted the Sanford district office, "Perhaps I'll st ill be welcome when i come back to after Friday," Burns told the gathering, warning he making the brief because of the . he was feeling, On Friday, Burns, who celebrated his 65th birthday on Jan. 15, and his 45th anniversary with the firm last Novem. her, will retire. "I would have stayed until i Bums said, " but l felt l should get onand Bruce Berger (above) will give young people a chance. Now I come • ,1or,.1,a • oer and ..g111 get on and do some of the things i want Co.' s new Sanford district doe' S E315, S)(R J JC)ESA)T HE SCIE 1146 tCCt .CIO i1 JkJ i) (ZI4 LAY (JJ PJJ MD IF H FIkSDS CUT HE'LL FIRE P6 it) LE CL) fl-E FLCC' M,ALJD I kIED1HEJcfT IVRIkX3 S5(c*JS,W1-4KI-t PAY RDR JOEY'S 13 KIW!JG HI Eyes Greet By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer dr, EEK & MEEK Bell Burns' Last Days u ARCHIE I FPL Head To Retire i_ - Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No, 136—Wednesday, January 28,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 M'5 1if MUCA.L c*t. I L55CN5 I 54C5 'rt4ze.J nAW -- tAR3. How A.fzxyr 'OO, k)NONA Mt.cf4L'/ 40L) OL Hometowns Prepare To Welcome Freed Hostages ticker- hundreds one. plan to be in New York City Friday welcome signs and thousands hors and total strangers trying to Indianapolis where the mayor promised a key to uelt.d Press fatereallesal tape parade Mayor Edward Koch said will rival yellow ribbons for his return today. the In Wisconsin today, it's Kevin Hermenlzig Day. up on Washington's jubillant "celebration The control tower LamberVSt. Louis Airport Pope John Paul His tumultuous ride through the State police said they would flash a notice an In Missosri, the St. Louis airport tower bouts a freedom" Tuesday. streets of Manhattan. A Connecticut company was dressed in yellow ribbon and controllers even their radio when the Kupkes reached a point to From New York City and its? million people yellow ribbon and a foot-high "Rocky" sign for had "Rocky" painted In foot.blgh letters to about an hour south of Rensselaer to warn hi s Olyphant, Pa., school tiny Globe, Mx., and Its 7,300 residents, there even donated 100 miles of tape to ensure a festive Rodney Skfrstann. In welcome the young Marine home. St. Louis hometown of 6,000 to get their flais and yellow was out for the day and the Weicome Home were plans in 'the makine, banners being un- mood. St. Louis may New York a run for Its Mayor James Conway, a contingent of Missouri ribbons ready. Committee promised Michael Metrinko a furled, yellow ribbons getting tied to salute the For Marine Sgt. Hermening, today will be his hostage heroes on the last leg of their long money, though, to welcome home Marine Sgt. congressman and the band from Slclunann's high whopping celebration, day in all of Wiscondri. school planned to be on hint Slckmann. hostages headed home freed Dozens of $M 52 Residents along the 60-mile route from St. Louis Gov. Lee S. Dreyfus proclaimed today Kevin Frederick Lee Kupke headed home to RonAt least 21 of the former hostages and their tiday — their real homes, that Is — to parades Hemming Day. and i,srties tiruwn by jubilant friends and neigh- families. Including hometown boy Barry Rosen, to Krakow, Mo., where Sickmann lives, prepared aselaer, I nd., today, with a stop first In often, for a get of of city. of at tiny give journey. l",.'p'nn Inc tN Sanford Hospital Groundbreaking 10:30 AA, Thursday At Mangloustine And UA Highway 17,92 - �FPL Head To Retire Bel l Seeks Rate Hikes Misty Eyes Greet Burns' Last Days By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer There were a few misty eyes and a lot of applause as Scott Burns, district manager of the Florida Power and Light Co.'s Sanford office, concluded his last staff meeting Wednesday morning. The ritual had taken place on Wednesdays for the 24 years Burns had operated the Sanford district office. "Perhaps I'll still be welcome when I come back to visit alter Friday," Burns told the gathering, warning he was making the meeting brief because of the emotions he was feeling. On Friday, Burns, who celebrated his 65th birthday on Jan. 15, and his 45th anniversary with the firm last November, will retire. "1 would have stayed until I was 70," Burns said, "but I felt I should get on and give young people a chance. Now I can get on and do sonic of the things I want to do." Among those things he has wanted to do is a little hunting and fishing, but mostly traveling, a favorite pursuit of him and his wife, Edna. They have traveled to 40 states. Colorado, where their son, Richard, and family live will probably be the culmination of their first journey after retirement. "I'd like to spend all four seasons there," Burns said, noting the weather in Colorado is severe in the winter time "1 might just go there and stay awhile," Burns said. The Burns' son, Richard's home in Winter Park, Cob, is just over the Continental Divide. Their daughter, Carole Ann Davis. and their only grandson, Kevin, live in Winter Park. "The two children live more than 2,000 miles apart," lie said.; The new district manager of FPI, will be Bruce Berger, 30, who has worked the engineering department at the Sanford office for the past eight years and worked closely with Burns for the past 12-18 months. Berger went to work for FPL in 1968 Immediately after graduating from a Cocoa high school. He is a native of Bruce Berger (above) will become Florida Power and Light Co.'s new Sanford district manager on Monday. following the retirement I"rklav of $5-year veteran Fill. em plot'e. Scott Burns (right). Herald Photos by Torn Vincent Cleveland, Ohio, but inured to Florida with his ía iii i lv when hI.' Wits SiX iilOfi t tis old. Berger, his wife, Gail, and (laughter, Haley, 4 1;... iiiake their home in Sanford Berger and other Fill. employees and friends are giving Burns a retirement party and dinner Saturday night at Jerry's Restaurant at the Sanford Airport. Berger said any friends who would like to attend the party and dinner may call hun at the Sanford I"l'L. office. During the years Burns has been in Sanford, he has been actively involved in the Greater Sanford Chamber of Coiiimerce, the Rotary Club and is an honorary Kiwanian. He has received numerous awards including the Chamber's "Man of Industry" award; thi' Sanford Kiwanis Club's "Randall Chase Senior Citizen of the Year award and the chamber's TOPPER award. lie has served as chairman of the first TODAY Committee ut Ice of 100 vice president and director of the Greater ('hanutx'r of Commerce; director of the Atlantic National Batik of Set tiiii ( Ic Sanford Port Authority director; Sanford Airport Authority director and chairman; chairman of the Greater Sanford 'hainber of ('orIunt'rce's Lake Monroe I )e eh ipriI('lit Committee; tee; (I irector of Sanford Rotary ('lob; iticinber of Sari ford Industrial Commission; rite president of the San ford-Semin ole Developmentt con ipafly; co-c ha in i iaii of Un' chamber's Industrial Action Coitihut tee. lie will continue his work with the chamber as a director and with the Sanford Airport Authority as it director and with the Sanford Airport Authrulty as it director and tnenibcr of Rotary and honorary member of the Kiwanis after his retirement. Burns, it native of Sarasota, began his career with I'PI. in 1935, leaving the Corps ps d Ent,, i nec rs w here he had ii worked is a surveyor lie J011101 Fill. when the coliupans was looking for 111(11 to aiul in tlit' rvt'ov._'r> froiii (It(- disastrous hurricane of 1935 hicii swept through Sarasota 1k' ri'int'iiulwrs his pa> "as $64 per iiioiithi t itti I"f'l. and hi' had left a Corps ol Engineers job here he was paid $90 iiioiit hIs Burns first tt orkt'd as a groundiiian, then as a helper, and in 1936 was iiiade a collector. In 19:19 he bet'ffiuit' a meter reader and the following year was proiiiiitetl to cashie'r.&'lerk. lie became a general clerk in 1942 and was named commercial service representative in 1946. In 1954 after 20 years with Fill, he was niaiin'd manager of the Fill. office In Live Oak. In 1957 Burns became ic iounager of district manager in Sanford. Lucky Workman Alive After 30-Foot Fall 2A Action Reports ... 6A Around The Clock Classified Ads ........118-128 . 28 Comics Ill Dear Abby 2A Deaths 6A Editorial 3A Florida 3A Hospital 3A Nation 113 Ourselves 4A People 8A-10A ........ Sports lOB Television 3A Weather 2A World . Some people have all the luck. Now, falling froni it second story Wtfl(1Ov,' and ending up in the hospital is not normally considered lucky. But that's what happened to Kane Kartak and he is convinced somebody UI) there likes hun. It's hard to argue. Consier that Kartak, 20, of 1214 I.indenwood Lane, Winter Park, was cleaning windows on the secuniii floor of the north wing of the Seminole County Courthouse Monday when the scaffolding on which he was working gave way. Kartak, who works for the A-I Orange Cleaning Service in Orlando, fell about 30 feet into dirt and gravel, sustaining a broken left hand and multiple cuts and bruises. Had he been working higher UI) or on the west side of the four-story building, he iiiilul have fallen on tol t'ont'ret&' and his injuries could have bet'zi more severe, ixrha,s even fatal. Also, Kartak's partner, Brian uergei icy Crossland, is a licensed Emergency Medical Technician who adiiuuniistent'il aid V,hilt' aiting for an ambulance. 'Overall, I was really lucky," Kartak said from his hospital bed at St'nunole Memorial Hospital. lie also said lit' was sorry for upsetting a group of Circuit Court trial clerks w liii were sitting down to 11,11101 when Kartak rati ic ii U, lii ng passed their v,iwliiw It kind of ruined our appetites," one clerk said ()It yes, its soon as Kartak gets out (if the hospital his first job will hi' astuitig the wiridints un Orlando's uk hoiIding 15-story SotiIlieust Bank Piece of rake," says Kartak BR I'll' SMITH Southern Bell Telephone subscribers in Seminole County and the rest of Florida may be in for substantial rate increases in both categories residential and business. The utility was expected to file an application with the Public Service Commission sometime this afternoon in which it will ask for rate Increases and adjustnienLc designed to generate $147.2 million in additional annual net income. Announcement of the Southern Bell request came at a 2 p.m. news conference. According to Woody Wilson, Southern Bell 's Sanford manager, the average residential customer's bill for basic service will increase by $3.60 per month, or about $43.20 per year. At the Same time, the company announced that beginning in March it will refund $12 million in 1980 earnings that were over the PSC mandated ceiling of 9.02 on earnings. The Company, which has long said 9.02 is inappropriate in today's economic realities, requested that a new rate of retugn be set at 11.07 percent. In order for the company to generate (lie additional $147.2 million in net incollie, Southern Bell is proposing not only the basic residence rate increase, but a variety of other increases for other services; some adjustments which might actually reduce the cost of other services, and sonic new charges for services nowrendered for which customers do not pay Here is the main thurst of the Southern Bell proposal to the PSC - Increased rate for return or authorized level of earnings from 9.02 percent to 11.07 percent. Increased flat rate local service charges (The $3.60). - Increased charges for optional residence und business services such US Touch-one, Truiilines, Key Telephones, etc. - An increase in the charge for private line circuits, business phones only. That increase, according to Wilson, could be by as much as 100 to 200 percent. - Additional intrastate toll discounts and reduced rates on certain long distance calls. - Increased service connection charges for installation for business and residence customers. - A change in the method of charging Call For Circuit Judges The chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court heard Seminole and Ilrevard County officials plead their case Tuesday for two new circuit judges and it new Seminole County judge. Chief Justice Alan Sundberg came on a fact-finding mission to the Seminole County Courthouse accompanied by staff members of the house and Senate judiciary committees. K'10rchhoff's School Red*istr*ict*ing Plan By GREG PIERCE Herald News Editor If Tuesday night's meeting is any indication, Sanford residents will be supporting County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff's plan to redistribute the school population of Seminole County. Nearly all of approximately 65 people who attended the meeting at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce raised their hands in support of Kirchhoff's plan, which would funnel more students to Sanford's Seminole High School, And many signed a sheet provided by Kirchhoff Indicating their desire to speak at the Feb. 5 school board meeting, when the board has said it will decide between Kirchhoff's plan and five others developed by school officials. That Feb. 5 meeting promises to be highly significant. According to Kir- chhoff, the board's decision will influence the growth pattern of much of the county, especially the north side. The school board must decide what schools students will attend when the new Lake Mary High School opens next fall. Kirchhoff's plan differes significantly from the five other plans in that Seminole High School would draw some white students from the south side of the county while the Lake Mary School would gain black students from the west side of Sanford, thus providing a more even racial balance. Kirchhoff said he would like to see some south end students attending Seminole High School "so it won't be a declining school like it has been in recent years." Under his plan, Seminole High would gain students, Kirchhoff said, while under the other plans it would continue to lose enrollment. Kirchhoff's plan, known as Plan 6, draws an east-west boundary line along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks through Sanford, paralleling Lake Mary Road as the tracks leave Sanford. The boundary then follows Lake Mary Road into the city of Iikc Mary, passes west of the lake and crosses the northern boundary of Longwood just west of the Sky lurk Subdivision. Front there, the boundary continues south through Longwood and crosses State Highway 4:14 just east of Wilma Road. The school administration's plans draw a north-south boundary that essentially follows Lake Mary Boulevard cast to U.S Highway 17.92, then drops south and east to the shore of Lake Jessup. Under his plan, Kirchhoff said, Lake Mary I ugh School and Seminole I ugh School would have a minire even racial balance tha n would result under the e school administration's plans The Lake Mars school would be about 75 perce nt white and 2.5 percent black ")tile Seminole If i gh School would be about 65 percent white and 35 Iierci.'nit black, under Plan 6. Kirchhoff said if the new 5411001 . boundaries lean' Seminole High School with it disproportionately high number of black students compares to the other county schools, it will enoucrage ''white flight" from the Sanford area, thus disrupting an even growth pattern in the county. The uneven racial distribution could cause it federal judge and the Justice Department to reject the new school boundaries or it could bring about law for a residence extension telephone. - Increased charges for additional White Page Listings. At present customers are not charged for a one-time listing in the white pages, but some people use more than one. The cost of those additional listings will be adjusted upwards on a scale, Wilson said. "The concept here is to go to a user-fee, that is, those consumers who use our services in a variety of ways will have to pay where their not paying now, or pay slightly more where they are," Wilson explained. - A charge for operator assistance for verification, such as a busy line and interruption of calls. There is no charge for that service now, Wilson said. - The exclusion of Yellow Page revenues and expenses from the rate base. Wilson explained that at present the telephone company uses profits from the Yellow Page revenues to "subsidize" other phone company uses, but that "the justice department tells us we have to operate that as a separate entity," Commenting on the PSC filing, Wilson, said "Southern Bell continues to suffer the effects of rampant inflation during a long and continuing period of high customer demand. "Excessive inflation is tough for businesses which have the ability to reprice their goods or services - at their convenience within marketplace constraints - to alleviate higher costs. This formal petition is the beginning of the utility ratennaking process that will eventually lead to repricing our services in Florida. We cannot reasonably expect that rate relief to become effective before this Fall which means that there will not have been a general rate increase in Florida for more than 4$ months. "Sonic obvious economic indicators support the need to change the 9.02 cetUng that is based on 1V76 was 4.6 percent compared to 1960's rate of 11,6 percent. White the prime rate was 6.75 percent in 1976, today It is over 20 percent. The cost of borrowing money to purchase a home has gone from about eight percent in 1976 to a range of 131s percent to 15 percent. The latest rate for the Bell Syiterri to borrow money to finance Its construction budget was over 14 percent compared to less than eight percent in 1976." G ain * s suits front unhappy citizens. The county remains under a 1970 desegregation order which requires the approval of it federal court and the Justice Department before adjusting school boundaries. 'l'oni Wilson, a black who is director of the Seminole County Housing Authority, stood before the crowd and called for a plan that would provide a mix between economic and racial groups. "Unless there's an exchange of values," the county's children will never mature adults, he said. "I'm concerned about that (an uneven racial and economic mix), what It does to children and counties." He said a balancing of soda-economic groups teaches children flit "three H's: 'Reason, respect and responsibility," "I pray to God we can do something so Local officials' prune witnesses in the discussion were not the judges, but projections of continued phenomenal growth in the lath Judicial Circuit. Bill Platter of the East Florida Regional Planning Council and Seminole County Administrator Roger Nelswender pointed to new industries in or near the two counties as well as Increased tourisiti and pla nned housing developments. Favor my children don't go to a ghetto school," he said, drawing loud applause from the audience. Seminole County Superintendent of Schools Robert hughes and School Board Member Nancy Warren attended the meeting. Kirchhoff praised the school ad- ministration's cooperation in helping him gather statistics to determine if his plait is feasible. He said he thinks It is. Kirchhoff's plan would close the formerly all-black Crooms High School, but its enrollment would decline under any of the plans. A black woman said she would like to see Crooms remain open, but wondered II there's a "hidden agenda" to close Croonis no matter what. If so, site said, "then I favor Kirchhoff's plan." Hometowns Prepare To Welcome Freed Hostages United Press International In Wisconsin today, it's Kevin Hermening Day. In Missouri, the St. Louis airport tower boasts a yellow ribbon and a foot-high "Rocky" sign for Rodney Slckznann. In tiny Olyphant, Pa., school was out for the day and the Welcome Home Committee promised Michael Metrinko a whopping celebration. hors and often, total strangers trying to get oneup on Washington's jubiliant "celebration of freedom" Tuesday. From New York City and its 7 million people to tiny Globe, Am., and its 7,300 residents, there were plans in the making, banners being unfurled, yellow ribbons getting tied to salute the hostage heroes on the last leg of their long plan to he in New York City Friday for a tickertape parade Mayor Edward Koch said will rival Pope John Paul Ii's tumultuous ride through the streets of Manhattan. A Connecticut company even donated 100 miles of tape to ensure a festive mood. St. Louis may give New York a run for its money, though, to welcome huinue Marine Sgt. hundreds of welcome signs and thousands of yellow ribbons for his return today. The control tower at Lambert-St. Louis Airport was dressed in yellow ribbon and controllers even had "Rocky" painted in loot-high letters to welcome the young Marine home. St. Louis Mayor James Conway, a contingent of Missouri congressman and the band from Sickmnann's high Indianapolis where the mayor promised a key to the city. State police said they would flash a notice on their radio when the Kupkes reached a point about an hour south of Rensselaer to warn his hometown of 5,000 to get their flags and yellow ribbons ready. For Marine Sgt. Hermening, today will be his �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Travel To Iran Discouraged WORLD More Than 500 Feared Dead In Sunken Indonesian Ship JAKARTA, Indonesia (UP!) A flotilla of Indonesian navy vessels with searchlights blazing across darkened waters scoured storm-tossed seas for survivors from an Indonesian ocean liner that sank with more than 500 trapped passengers and crew, all feared dead, authorities said. As rubber rafts released by the 13 navy vessels bobbed In the 7-foot seas, searchers early today picked up 31 more bodies, raising the official death toll in the Tampomas —2 sinking to 43.. - 200 Missing In Mud Slide CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UP!) Relief aid arrived today for the farming community of Laingsburg and bulldozers plowed through mountains of mud In search of bodies or survivors missing among the remnants of the town. Unofficial reports put the death toll at over 200 people but police at the scene said the figure was too high. "It's impossible to say how many have died but I don't think it will be more than a hundred," a police spokesman said. - Gold Shows More Strength LONDON (UP!) — Gold broke its recent slide and strengthened overnight while the dollar firmed against most major currencies except sterling at the opening of European foreign exchanges today. At the opening of the London bullion market gold was $8.75 up on Tuesday's close at $626.25 an ounce. 13th Street. Usually, on Saturday afternoons, the sidewalks are filled with black faces; old men leaning In easy amity against the walls of the barbershop spinning tales and killing time, young folks sitting aimlessly on the hoods of cars eyeing each other, and lounge lizards outside the Silver 'lip or Wallace's Blue Lagoon. Last Saturday was no different. And yet there was something very different, something undefinable but nonetheless real. The shiny black limousines parked outside Brown's Pardlse Memorial Chapel had been there before. Death Is no stranger on 13th Street. It aeldom gets more than an acknowledging nod from passersby. But last Saturday, people stopped and stared. Death had cheated. The casket the somber4aced attendants slid into the back of the hearse was a tiny thing, covered in white satin. Two-year-old Tiffany Benthall had died. "Died" may not say enough. "Abused" seems better. "Murdered" may turn out to be an exact fit when authorities get around to trying it on. Whatever the right word, It happened Jan. 14. When Tiffany's mother, Roslyn Realford, brought her Into Seminole Memorial Hospital that night, she said the child had fallen on some railroad tracks near their home In the Higgins Terrace housing project, Third and Pecan Streets. But county Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay said Tiffany's Injuries massive internal bleeding due to a lacerated liver, and a large, deep bruise on the head as well as several less serious cuts and bumps — could not, in his opinion, have resulted from such a fall. That put the ball squarely in the court of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services which Is charged - Winter Springs May Restrict Adult Stores Soviets Still Want Detente — Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko says the Soviet Union will support any move toward detente but he singled out the United States in his call for Improved MOSCOW (UP!) relations. Gromyko's speech was the Soviet Union's first open statement to the new US. administration after the congratulatory messages sent when Ronald Reagan took office Jan. 20. But at the same time Gromyko said any hope of beating the Soviet Union in an arms race is "unattainable," saying, "We will not waive the Interests of our security and will maintain our defenses on the proper level." Polish Strikes Spreading WARSAW, Poland (UP!) — The Polish government called for an end to "confrontation" and Solidarity labor leaders traverwi the nation today in desperate efforts to mediate wildcat strikes in hundreds of factories and rural regions, on the second day of the most massive work stoppage since last summer's free union victories. The official Communist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu warned that "the social price of these protests is definitely too high, downright catastrophically high. "We must recall this because confrontation Is not and will not be the best form of settling disputes." A 73-year-old Winter Springs woman was killed Tuesday when she turned her late model compact car In front of a tractor trailer rig that had no time to stop. The accident occurred at State Road 434 and Palm Springs Drive in Longwood. Violet Faye Burr, 428 Hacienda Village, was pronounced dead on arrival at Florida Hospital-Altamonte following the 10 a.m. collision. The driver of the truck, Frederick M. Pittingill III, X, of Orlando, was not injured. Police diverted traffic for nearly four hours as a wrecker crew worked to free the AMC Spirit which was wedged wider the front of the truck after being dragged 65 feet. Police said that Burr was apparently attempting a left-hand turn onto Palm Springs Drive and cut in front of the truck. No charges have been filed. SAFE HEIST SENTENCING A 21-year-old Sanford man has been sentenced to six years in prison for his part in the Jan. 17,1*, heist of a safe containing more than $200,000 from the Stromberg.Carlaon plant in Lake Mary. In addition to the jail term, Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler also ordered Lance Butler, 109 Sonora Blvd., be placed on eight years probation following his release. Butler received the stiffest of four sentences meted out so for in connection with the theft from the Rinehart Road plant of a 1,935-pound safe containing $230,000 In cash, bonds, and travelers checks. Two juveniles were placed on probation earlier after they pleaded guilty to participating in the theft. Another man, Robert P. Hughes, 19, of Airport Blvd., Sanford, received a one-year jail term after pleading guilty to burglary and grand theft. A fifth suspect remains at large. In other court action, a 23-year-old Orlando man's difficulties grew as he was convicted of assaulting a witness set to testify against him In another case. Anthony Steven Mueller. WV Ferncrest Drive, was Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat originally charged with witness tampering, but was found guilty of the lesser Included offesne of assaulting Ulyan tirower, a former neighbor, after she had had him arrested for prowling on Sept. 20. On Oct. 13, Mueller came to Brower's home and cursed her and exposed himself. He later returned and threatened to burn her house down, court records show. Also Tuesday, a 49-year-old Orlando woman and her 26-yearold Palm Springs daughter were convicted of stealing 1157 worth of clothing from Burdlnes in the Altamonte Mall and then beating up a security guard during their getaway. Debra E. Carey, 985 Manor Drive, Palm Springs, and her mother Salle Swarm, 1789 Broken Arrow Trail, were jailed pending a background investigation. Both women face up to six years In jail each for the grand theft and battery charges. THIEVES PULL SWITCH Thieves switched a 1.3 carat stone worth $5,400 with a $6 paste stone in a ring belonging to an Altamonte Sprin woman, police say. Linda Sanders, 807 S. Wymore Road told officers she last wore the ring Jan. 19 and noticed nothing wrong with It. But when she put it on again Saturday, the prongs on the mounting were not smooth. After taking the ring to the jeweler for repair, the jeweler told Sanders the ring was worth only $6 Instead of $5,400. Police said they believe thieves entered the apartment and switched the stones. BRITI SMITH - . - (USFS Wednesday, January 21 1N1—Vol. 73, No. 13 krnday, .us,I $atwrdy by The Sealerd Herald. lac., IN N. Fruocb Av•. Sualird, Fla. PO4Isid Duty asd 32111. class P.staes Paid at Saald. Plurida Nums Daliviry: Wus, SiNg Year, $41.0. By Mall: Weub 51.$$1 Msa*, 1131.eL Year. 517.55 NuMb. MUg S Mesibi., Cft11C1 Inside, Tiffany's casket lay in the muggy still air at the foot of the wooden pulpit, a batch of flowers at either end. Behind it, a large tapestry of the Last Supper decorated the choir box. The procession filed In without looking at the small body made up and dressed in light blue. They didn't fill a quarter of the sanctuary; there were maybe 40 of them in all. But then, 28 months of life isn't much time In which to make a lot of friends. The two.page programs ("Eulogistical Services for the Late Tiffany Benthall") were being used as fans and they fluttered back and forth. The service began with some scripture — the story about Jesus rebuking His disciples for preventing the little children from coming to Him. "Deny them not," the old deacon shouted, "for such is the kingdom or Heaven. Soloist Norma Nelson got up to sing a couple of hymns: "Around God's Throne" and "Waiting For My Child to Come Home." She had a smooth tenor voice, strong and good except SMUg for the tremor in it. An aunt, MUle McGrath, read a poem but the words were hard to understand. She cried through most of it and broke down completely at the end. A few muffled sobs greeted preacher O.W. Williams as he got up to deliver his sermon. He looked at the family as he spoke: "You know, sometimes I think about how little we know anymore about death. When one of our children is taken from us, all we can think about is our loss. We're selfish. We're thinking about ourselves. We're thinking how much we'd like to see that person again. But why are we not thinking about them? "Hasn't Jesus made it plain? Didn't He say It when He gave His life on the cross ,.. When we lose someone, we haven't lost them at all. They are reborn In His glory. Iknow It's hard to accept, but we can't question God. We can't ask, 'Why did you take my child?' I say, don't worry about the child. Worry about yourselves. The child is with the angels." As the sermon continued, the crying became open and solemn "Amens" rose from here and there. To the black crowd in the hail, the sermon was comfortable and familiar. Then came time for viewing the body. Now, in any funeral service this is a particularly painful period. But when the deceased is so young, and the end so possibly violent, the effect is magnified dramatically. As the mourners formed In the center aisle, the group seemed right on the edge. Pauses, Like colors, have shades and this one was positively black. Things progressed normally until Tiffany's grandmother Lucinda McMillan approached the casket and was overcome with emotion. "I want to kiss her! I want to kiss her!," she wailed. The muslin veil was pulled back and she bent down to kiss Tiffany's cheek. Still hysterical, she began yelling, "Tiffany, please! Tiffany, please!" over and over, as if begging the child to rise. Her painful cries were a chilling thing to hear. She out of control and had to be forcibly carried, kicking and screaming, from the chapel. Next up was Alexander Wyche who, upon seeing was grandchildren. dc; and numerous nieces, Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral nephews, and cousins Home-Aloma Chapel was in Browns' Paradise Saturday night In Macdenny charge of arrangements. Memorial Chapel. Sanford. is in charge of arrangements. State Hospital, where he had JAMES 0. MOORE been a patient for the past James Odom Moore, 55, of MRS, SARA JANE BLACK. year. He was born in Pelham, 1813 Knox Ave., Sanford, died WELDER Ga., and moved to Sanford In Friday at Seminole Memorial Mrs. Sara Jane Black1954 from Valdosta, Ga. lie Hospital. Born in Chesterfield welder, 99, of DeBary Manor, was a grove ten ter and a County, S.C., he moved to DeBary, died Tuesday. Born Baptist. Sanford 16 years ago from In Orlando In June 1811, she He Is survived by thre Pageland, S.C. At the age of had lived in Sanford for 30 children, Elizabeth, Jack C. 13, he began his career as a years and was a retired school and James D. Moye, all of truck driver. He was a teacher. She was a member of Sanford; brother, James, member of New Mount the Church of Jesus Christ of also of Sanford; and four Calvary Baptist Church, Latter-day Saints. grandchildren. Sanford, the Celery City She is survived by two Funeral services and burial Lodge Post 542. sisters, Mrs. Martha Denwill be In Pelbam, Ga. Survivors include his wife, mark, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Mrs. Betty Ruth Moore; Ruth Brannon, Eustis. MARGEORY J. RUPE Bilason Funeral Home-PA Funeral services were held daughters, Brenda Moore and Tuesday in Goldenrod for Rettonboth Knox of Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. Margeory J. Rope, 74, of 1962 Vetrina Moore, Sanford, Eastbrook Boulevard, Vercilla Waids, Puerto Rico, Funeral Notic.s Eastbrook, died Satur- Schevelle Moore and MOORS, MN. JAMES DOOM day. Born In Ross County, Letugermar Shellie Moore of Funeral services for Mr. James Sanford; sons, James Moore Ohio, she moved to Winter Odom Moore. IS, of 1013 Knox Ave.. Sanford, who died Jan. 23. Park from Charleston, W. Va. Jr. of Page", S.C., Larry, Randy will be held in Pageland, S.C. Ronnie Moore, all in 1959. JACK MOVE Jack Be"-" M je• 71, a former Sanford resident, died prostrate body of his granddaughter, fainted. There was a real concern that there would be two corpses In New Salem that day. Wyche has a bad heart. He was taken outside and stretched out on the ground. It seemed the whole neighborhood closed In to gawk. By the time the rescue unit arrived, Wyche was conscious and refused treatment. He stumbled Into one of the lead limos and the motorcade moved off for the two-mile trip to Jackson Cemetery. Slowly down 13th Street and left onto Southwest Road, past the 18th Street Recreation Center and a pair of dingy bars with dirty parking lots and wooden crates stacked against their sides. Then left onto Lake Mary Road past a group of young bicyclists who tried to keep up. Another left on busy W. 25th Street where, it seemed, unknown motorists joined the Process. Not Joined, really. You don't join something like that without paying some very heavy dues first. Finally, a right turn into the cemetery, down a curving sandy road, put the old grave rno-.uida with , their plastic marigold, chrysanthemum and iris offereings, to a virgin section at the very back of the graveyard. It seemed somehow fitting that a two-year-old should be the first boiled there. Afternoon fading as the family crushed under the canopy for the abort service. The rest of the crowd stood scattered across the grass, listening to the pastoral silence In place of the words of burial. Pine needles diffused bright sunlight and a cool breeze rattled palm fronds overhead. Then It was over. The mourners drifted away and workmen began piling the fresh Florida soil Into the small grave. There Is no headstone on Tiffany Benthalls's grave yet. That will come later. It will be a simple marble stone bearing her mother's words: . Tiffany Benthall Sept. 2 1978 Jan 14' 1981 My Uttle Angel. was Thursday at the gravesids in Enterprise Cemetery, St. Augustine with Eider Julius C I a ck w I d r officiat i ng , NAT10N B p m. charge. Reagan SetTo Decontrol Oil Pri ces IN BRIEF WASHINGTON i UPI President Rttg:iri is p o ised to take a major step toward his goal of getting government off the Spending Cuts Must Precede back of the oil industry, a move destined to hit consumers in the pocketbook and delight oil producers. And state energ\ officials are afraid Florida niy suffer gasoline shortages that would devastate its tourism indistrv as a result Sources said Reagan today will anr. unee the removal ut remaining controls on the price an allocation of oil a multibillion-dollar decision that will raise consumer prices to encourage increased domestic production. The announcement was planned for 'luesdav. but j)05t1)11ed due to thq homecoming of the ex-hostages. Word of the impending action spread quickly, touching off near celebrations in the board rooms ofoil-rich Texas and bringing warnings of adverse consequences Iron: fuel- Tax Breaks, Official Says WASHINGTON (UP!) — As long as Congress and the administration demonstrate a "credible commitment" to reduce federal spending, taxes can be cut without fear of boosting inflation, top administration officials claim. But Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, told a Senate panel Tuesday spending cuts must .- come first. "We don't get much credit for good intentions anymore," he said. Critics fear cutting taxes without simultaneously reducing federal spending will boost the budget deficit and increase inflation. importing states. The U.S. Department of Energy's fuel allocation prograili has ensured that Florida got its fair share when there were gas shortages in the past. 'i'he state might wit do as well tinder a free market situation. Assistant Energy Director Jim Harvey said Tuesday. House Energy Chairman Dick Hatchelor of Orlando shares Harvey's concern. Harvey and Batchelor both said prices will go up, but probably not by u nreasonable amounts . Aid Asked In Kidnappings ATLANTA (UP!) — Mayor Maynard Jackson is asking President Reagan for financial help in the halfmillion-dollar investigation of the slayings and disappearances of 17 black children during the past 18 months. Jackson, who also ordered a nightly curfew for children 15 and under moved up by two hours to 9 p.m., Tuesday asked Reagan and Gov. George I3usbee for separate meetings to discuss financial help for the Investigation. A spokesman for Busbee's office said later Tuesday a meeting will probably be held "early next week," but the White House had no immediate comment pending receipt of Jackson's telegram. Nominees Confirmed Senate concurrence should have an abassador to the ILACKWILDIR, MRS. SARA JANI Fixieral services for Mrs. Sara Jane blackwe(d,r, PS, of Delary Manor, DeBary, who died Tuesday, will be at 2 om. . , NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) — A IS-member surgical team worked nine hours to separate newborn Siamese twins with only "days" to live, but the girls died on the operating table of a complication doctors had not suspected — their hearts were hopelessly fused. Marie Lynn and Samantha Dawn Self, joined from the top of the sternum to the navel, were delivered by Caesarean section Jan. 18 at a Knoxville hospital and rushed to Vanderbilt Children's Hospital In Nashville the same day. After, ponder(ng bt one ctor called "teirible, terrible ethical questions," the teenaged parents, Roger and Katherine Self of Maryville, gave doctors permission for the Tuesday operation. Kathy Snyder, a night nurse who watched over the twins for the past four nights, said they slept at different times. "They fight sometimes and hug each other," she said before surgery began at 7 a.m. imenW ~~I L. 4 ft . NO.. Herald , Photo by Tom V,nccnt I 'ast p resnk'nls of Sit nford.Seui imiok .1 av'.'es were lionoi'ed at hit' l',i,it l'l'('SitII'l)tS I.Iltt('Iit't)Il lii'lil 1"ridav as part of .Lt'ci'es Week. From left, a_i 4(1. Waiit' A lbert . ml;!—Ii Soiimi' Itabmu, 1951,1-511: Larry Blair, 197.1-75; standing, Vie (',isclmler, 193-4; Mike K'It', current president; Blair Kitner, I 977-IM'and '80; and Emory 'tin" spier. 197 8-79. gave a short talk about happt'ii i ugs du ring their terni in office. PRESIDENTS annual COMPARE NOTES. ; Each Artificial Heart Implant Imminent Tuesday. SALT LAKE CITY i UPI i The University of Utah review committee that approved an artificial heart for human tiltplantation says the first recipient iiiust lx' a patient who would die without it, but researchers want the subject t,, have a good chance for it normal life. After eight months of consideration, tilt- 13-iirtrmrtwr I(tview Board for Research with Ilmnmmn Subjects gave its approval Tuesday to it university research teamii 's request to implant their polyurethane heart in a human. Dr. Ernst E ichwa Id, the board cha irm an, said tIre Food a nil Drug Administration lutist now approve the dt'v ice, w trim): already has been successfully tested lit annuals. 'l'ht' gim.alii'a'l was expected in about 30 days. Eichwald said the doctors agreed the first patient would 1s someone undergoing cardiac surgery whose natural heart could not lx' restarted by any miieans. Tilt' pat out would lx' m:t a rid (lit- art i ficial taken off the htea rt -In rig by ra s.s m achi ne - Tests had shown the 9-day-old twins shared a fused liver and numerous blood vessel connections, but did not indicate the heart fusion. There was no way of knowing the hearts were fused before the surgery, officials said. "There was no question that this was the only alternative we had," O'Neill said Tuesday night. Without being separated, the twins would not have lived "many more days," he said. organ implanted. ''There would be no danger to the patient's life with tiltimplant because lie would die without it," said Eichw alil, a university pathologist. "There is no risk ix'cause this is the only possibility this patient would have." But cardiac surgeon Williami i )eVries , head of the operati on team, says they are riot considering the surgery a last:lit'h means of prolonging the recipient's life. ''My hope is that the patient can livi' a suitable, acceptable lifestyle," l)eVrmes said. ''lint we can't say How long lie will live. It's hard to put a Simile value on it.'' I)eVries has already placed the heart in cadavers arid found it mutaintal rit'd acceptable 1>100(1 pressure and flow, lie also has Implanted tire heart in dozens of calves and sheep. ''They had it mucar: survival period of three mi:onth.s, lint we hope to do better in hmmmmiian.s, said the surgeon:. The first hum: ian recipient would be a 'high.risk p facing cardiac surgery whir is otherwise in good health. The subject mmiust be between 17 arid 60, l)eVries said. The pati ent also mm rust bt' willing to live tethered to an ext ernalI in r i w limp w iiIchi will drive the heart. Tubes fromu the electrically driven purrip will enter the recipient's chest. A ndI the patie nt also must have some fi nancial reso urces. The heart arid power Systems each cost about $5,000, and the lt).day hitispital stay will run about $4,000. Then, mmuxlifications to the person's home would be about $30,000. ' FAYETFEVII.I.E, Ark. UI'l A University 'ii Arkansas freshman terrorizing a sorority initiation dinner at gunpoint, apparently because lit' had been spurned for a date, was shot and killed by police lit front of about 100 coeds. Some of the women attending Tuesday night's dinner at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house giggled until they realized the young itian: was serious about shooting. Police said they tried to talk James Taylor, 19, (if North Little Rock, into surrendering, but ripened fire after he aimed his shotgun at sorority members in - 6 sorority's dining room. " erson DISCHARGES ,'nturd I l'iiit'tti tiuiQt'Ss C, C ICU,e'rit JaSon t) Ootkl C P00 I,'t J PlOu(jPi it' F ma h'.1-6 I P,'.c)nroi' Sinilti F,i,,, en F Wade WilI,i,n S Harbert, D..Ii.iry tiarry I; Itow,'r, Dt'ltot,, I ,fl,, /I l'iiiiiOS. Delton Mar( us F. F',,ll cc sot Lake' M.it y I yO.i I. Iankint, Winter 'i Seminole MemorialI4ospIal January 77, 1951 ADMISSIONS '..,',t',r I4,,tle Hadev 5%' Ia,,, 0 carp,—rue U,., .,, H. I'. ,,.,i,,.tii C MC ,ii,,'u VOlt? v s its k,,nd,,il ni:, Dvitaf y AltitrI c lian(ticy. D,'lo,n,, 15,,' M P4r,In, Dillon., Wilan A Olit'y, D,'Ito,,, D.iit'l M Sc iJS, Deltona Worlon K Spear. D"Itw,, Mar t.j ucr it I I.e iU.'r Os, IFREE SPINAL EXAMINATION ., " --- .,, ) Danger Signals of , I ., ." - " I e ,"F, I L\ ',. . I j Pinched Nerves: headaches, D,iainess. Blurred Vision I' 7, Nick Pa,n, Tight Muscle,, 1 VS Spasms I I Shoulder Pain, Pan Down 'I' Arms. Numbness in Hands p,fl Between Shoulders, 'I DitticuIl Breathing. Abdominal . ,, I , Pains Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down legs Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic I ' I , . •. LET US ELIMINATE YOUR _______ - —s In the 1970's, the numosr of active physicians in 4%.VERFIS,,, at a rite that outpacid •,owth. onoulatlon RATS ANTS _...O~ . -' ' , ' " 4 ~' '-;I also our way of acquainting you with our staff and HONE 3224865 ART BROWN PEST CONTROL P.O BOX 2314 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 323-8080 1 PAIR OF SINGLE VISION PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES PLASIIC OW (.1 ASS it N'( ('.140111 ( ANY WWI 'N SiO( P. ' $21 0l-1 14 GOOD 114140 III: , iHI SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT OF 10 VC T. * Glasses Duplicated * * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * * Eye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * BUDGET OPTICAL A.O.SOFT CONTACT LENSES Care kit included 30 day money back guarantee $59par.1 SANFORD While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any 2544 FRENCH AVE. obligation. (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DON - Professional fee not Most Insurances Accepted % 111 MYERS manager TALL.AIIAS.sEl':, AHASSEE, i'm U111) Gov, Dub Graham says thte dim r:uage in: five Florida counties fro m I he mmmiii. January freeze WIIS as bad as if a hurrica ne or earthquake had struck. lie asked Pres m dt'nt t I (ta ga mm 'I'uies I a lii :1cc I art' Collier, Dade, henry, Lee arid I'almii Beach .,iunitues national disa ster a rea . included shown above. 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD Freeze Disaster: Graham This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you ha as a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. Ills Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as FUNERAL HOME higher court. lie said the U.S. Suprcniie Court has rt'vcrst'iI uinr• tenupt citations in cases wt:t're criticism:: of a judge was far imiore vitriolic arid beiligerantt than: (lit' conmnmit'nit.s which offended Jefferson county Judge ('barb's Anderson. care. facilities. GRAMKOW MON'l'lCEl.l.o, Flit. (U l'I — Imi what is txuuevt't1 to be the first case of a constltutto1 officer bctus convicted of contempt of a Florida court, Jefferson County Sheriff James Scott threw it three minuniths jail 'l'utsnt'iy for criticizing a judge in open court. Scott's attorrwy, Barry Richard, s:nys he is confiiitn:t that (lie contempt conviction will lx' t l:ri wvnr i 'ut try a HOSPITAL NOTES ".."', Police Kill Spurned Student Judge Jails County Sheriff " . [ Florida whuichi has turned im:to a depot fir the riatromu's sit iniggled drug habits. Amid it could save the u''' er iinu:pamiv and its custom it little bit on their fiirt'ignfii.'l iill trill. U.S. Customs officials, whit' counted more (liar: 42 tons of marijuana con f iscat ed Er. ii: r slit n ggl' 'rs last year, cattle up %%—tilt t ile proposa l. I" I '& I officials agreed to try produci ng ''I nit power". Si i far, it hasn' t beer: easy. tonight. Rain probability 50 percent today. SANFORD. FLORIDA TILEPHONE 3123213 WILLIAM S. GRAUKOW tl'l I Siamese Twins Die Thursday. chance AREA FORECAST: Cloudy and cooler today with a tonight. Mostly sunny colder little of rain. Clearing and mid 40s. tonight low to Low Thursday. High today upper 603. southwest to west 10 mph Winds upper 603. High Thursday 10 to 15 mph this afternoon decreasing becoming northwest More From Deficit I Power & Light Co. power plant maN run: into ii "groovy"' generator today if an experiment ri tnin'niiig - Reorganizing the Finance Department, obtained for operating expenses. creating a finance director position and In. At its Jan 20 meeting, City Manager Jeff stalling a computer system is how Altamonte Etchberger told the commission $200,000 had Springs is fighting its fiscal problems. been repaid ram the loan. In a letter to Ernest EDison, state general The commission Tuesday approved the auditor, Mayor Hugh Harling said this is how payment of an additional $100,000 from the the city is handling the $600,000 deficit in its general fund to the water arid sewer revenue WiNO budget. fund. e amount was paid by ad valorem The commission approved the letter at Its taxes. Tuesday meeting. The city still owes $150,000 to the Interceptor. In other business, the commission has fund. repaid 1300.000 from a loan of $660000 the city —CHARITY CICARDO - mttarijua na to prI(In:c(' electr i city.successful 'l'ht,.' idea was to dtsjiise' of thie tins and tins if tiltillicit weed that is seized almi:ist (1aul I)) I;iw cmi. forceritertt authorities mm arid around s outh I"Irmih:. the United Status increased Altamonte Shov.s $100,000 ll central intelligence and former Michigan Congressman David Stockman as director of the Office of Management and Budget. Visitation will be this evening at Browns' Paraulse Memorial Chapel. Brown's Paradise Memorial Chapel. Sanford, in charge. Wadesborough, PLC.; raising I'OI'I' h:vI:lt(;I,1\I)h:s, I"l:. United Nations later this week. The Senate Tuesday confirmed former Reagan campaign manager William Casey as director of north this afternoon. Seas 3 to 5 feet tonight. Occasional rain fair tonight and then clearing and showers south today and brother, Leroy Moore, Page", S.C.; 23 grandchildren; two aunts; an on- than it could be under Slit' current controls, I larvi's said. 1'her will be it sina Ii increase, but irolmhl:.' riot enough in: the i iiii mediate future to hurt the state. '1 don't think it will go nip too much right t away. It will shot i nip, however. the next timiie there is a shortage." "if we experience another sh o rtage ... Florida stands to tx in serious trouble because our major industries, igriculture and tourism, are so energy intt'nsive," Batchelor said 'That concerns mite, bu t we'll ha vu' to mu take the bes t of I lie Reagan: administrat ion's policies at this point." Although: Reagan's action only accelerates a process already under way, it reinforces his in uage as a tak u'.hrarg.' president and follows th:ritugh: or: his ciiru:paiglm call hi' 'let tin' industry loose.'' tin' profit incentive fir pri'miiictmi'r:, In: addition to adm inistration sources said higher pm' ices mw ciuhl he restrain demirand, averting additional increases this fall Oil comi : pa n officials said d eco nt ro l will give IN, con nit r erit'rg security soiuetl:ung current I:ricu' levels can:miot :)i)n test Ic oil will be chea per in t ilt- long rum: t han forem gri. said Allen ('luck of II ouston Oil anti Min eral Corp Vi ui ills flat out can't control either the availability or the prIce foreign oil," Company's Generators May Get 'High' On Marijuana WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan now officially has a budget chief and CIA director, and with 3 - ard Bertha Robinson, fut the industry as well." The average price in Florida I)rmmlil)lY is eight cents l&'s.'i IN BRIEF Thursday. Seas feet or less increasing to 4 to feet north part who Libby Moore, Pageland, SC. There may be only it small increase in the price and there probably will be no big reduction in gas supplies available to the state, said a Florida Petroleum Council official. I leagan has decided to lift all controls on oil prices and allocation immediately instead of letting them expire at the end of September as scheduled. U.S. budget director4lesignate David Stockman confirmed Tuesday. The m ove is expected to boost gas prices nationally by about a dune a gallon. he state of Florida no longer will enjoy a right to X or V gal lo ns of gasoline," a nil that could ii tea n real proble: us in the ure, I Ia rvvv said Plenty of gas is available now F lorida's current allocation is 18 million to 20 million gallons it month as calculated on a 1978 base period and it is actually getting more than that. \V1:a I happens V. he:: another ciii bargo occurs .trill there are gas shortages' I larvey wonders. A fret' market allocation system ''really doesn't work that well w )rt'Ii supply is limited,'' especially when mans people i ii srdcr tourisrmi as an area which canabsorb increases in fuel to make more available for such areas as agriculture and manufacturing, he said. "We've been lighting to get Congress to recognize tourism:: as an industry so we can share equitably in shortages. Now, not only do we have to convince Congress, we've got to convince FLORIDA a.n*., 1:44 P.M. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out lb to 50 MIles: Winds westerly 10 knots becoming northwest Northwest north part this afternoon. 20 knots occasionally knots winds 15 knots tonight and north to northeast 10 to 15 and of Sanford; sisters, Rosalie McKay, Washington, D.C., Wednesday. J,in 28, l98i-3 .. NATIONAL REPORT: Strong winds gusting up to 60 mph moved in today on the heels of a snowstorm that dumped up to offering hope 2 feet of snow in Nevada and northern California, disastrous completely feared a to ski resort operators who brought rain to lower elevations in season. The storm drought. San Francisco received of a fears easing California, nearly 2 inches of rain Tuesday. AREA READINGS (9 am.): temperature: 53; overnight barometric pressure: 29.98; low: 46 Tuesday's high: 75; nw at 4 mph. humidity: 97 percent; winds: relative THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:34 p.m.; PORT a.m., 2:54 p.m.; lows, 8:53 a.m., 8:54 s.m.. 2:46 p.m.; lows, 8:44 a.m., 2:26 CANAVERAL: highs, 8:45 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 9:07 am., 7:45 p.m.; lows, 2:25 Viewing will be from 24 . today at Sriuon Fu'ral Home. Bilsion Funeral Ho PA I one She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Betty J. Altizer, of Winter Park; slstez, Julia Thoma, Pitt-sburgh, Pa.; brother, Ray Lott, Charleston, W. Vs.; one grandchild and two great. Step May Hurt Florida Tourism WEATHER Th 33111 Sills S wiin investigating posstuie cases or auuse. The agency's work in this area Is cloaked in secrecy, however, so it can't reveal much. And the State Attorney's office is still conducting Its Investigation so Its representatives are also being tightlipped. So far, no one has been charged, but police say they have a definite suspect and his arrest is imminent. All that didn't matter much Saturday when Tiffany Ben. thall's family and friends gathered in Goldaboro's New Salem Baptist Church to say good-bye. Services weren't supposed to begin until 4 p.m., but by 3 a klatch of mourners had already begun to form outside the small white building. Men stood talking and taking the warm afternoon sun through the dark suits they had hauled out of winter closets. The women wore loose dark print dresses and the little girls were all in long starched frocks. Across the street, an old couple watched placidly from the front porch of their wood-frame horte. They had seen it all too often before. A gang of bright-faced youngsters biked and roller-gated by to see what all the fuss was about. But when the limos pulled up with their cargo of teary-eyed mourners, they scurried away. Eve n ing Herald.Sanford. fi - AREA DEATHS In a two-fisted effort at keeping their town free of what they consider undesirables, Winter Springs City Council members Tuesday moved to heavily restrict adult entertainment establishments and precious metals dealers. While Tuesday's action would not prohibit those types of businesses from locating in the city, It would so heavily regulate them as to make it unprofitable to do so. The proposed ordinance regulating the location of strip joints, adult book stores and X-rated theatres would prevent those enterprises from operating within 500 feet of a church, playground, school, park or any other area where children might congregate. They could also not be within 5,00 feet of any similar shop. And as councilman Jim Hartman pointed out, "there Is no piece of property In the city that would qualify under these conditions." Also, the restrictions governing go-go bars are so stringent — requiring more clothing for dancers than is customary In such places an4 prohibiting contact between employees and patrons as to effectively constitute an outright ban. The council gave tentative approval to the new laws Tuesday, but put off final enactment until Its Feb. 10 meeting to allow additional public input on the issue. The precious metals statute was introduced for the first time Tuesday and will be the subject of a public hearing Feb. 25 The law isa response to the increased number of residential burglaries which police have linked to the skyrocketing price of gold, silver and platinum. The ordinance, If approved, would require precious metals dealers to hold all purchased items for 10 days and make available to police daily a list of goods bought, including a description of the merchandise and the seller. Dealers would also be forbidden from buying any precious metal from anyone under the age of 1$. In other action Tuesday, the council: —Requested the state secretary of transportation reconsider the decision by the district office of the Department of Transportation not to place a traffic light at the Village Marketplace entrance on State Road 434. BRI1T SMITH Nceisd it said. Winter Springs Woman Dies In Seminole Crash Funeral Causes Wave Of Grief In Goldsboro By BRI1'F SMITH Herald Staff Writer The main boulevard through black Sanford runs west out of downtown, past some broken down businesses, through the Goldsboro district, and then out to the open fields and pine forests on the edge of town. Appropriately enough, It's called EwnlngIIt'fldd WASHINGTON (UP!) Americans may legally travel to Iran these days, but the State Department is warning to do so might be dangerous and Is discouraging businesses from reopening trade with Iranian firms. The State Department issued an urgent travelers' advisory Tuesday that warns visiting Iran is "extremely hazardous because of the continued anti-American atmosphere, the virulent anti-American stance of the Iranian government and the present conflict between Iran and Iraq." "The possibility exists that American citizens traveling to Iran could be detained without charge or taken hostage," - IN BRIEF Childcs 4 Wednesday, Jan. 2$, I1l 2017 S. French Ave (Across from Pizza Hut) Sanford 323-5763 Free Exam Does Not Include X.Rays or Treatment 323-8080 MON. THRU FRh.9a.m.Sp.m. SAT. 9a.m..1 p.m. -.11 .1 I �Evening Herald, Sanford Fl. 4A-Evening Herald Sanford, Wednesday, Jan. 25, mt Fl. I ea DECEASED: The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA), Pl at Will tender age of 12, of terminal bureaucracy, November 1980... By BRITTSMITII Regardless of the merits of critics' charges, Tallahassee or the FBI lab in Washington questioned the agency's effectiveness. Herald Staff Writer lawmakers such as Sen. William Proximire, the carping forced LEAA to redirect its handledf those chores. "But it took weeks to The death of the federal LEAA attracted D-WLsc., with his "Golden Fleece Award" energies. In 1976, the agency turned its at- get results back from there," Lowe said. more mourners in Seminole County than It did brought the agency under heavy fire for tentlon from hardware to creative anti-crime The second largest project in the county's in Washington. wasting tax dollars. By 1976, LEAA was ad- programs like undercover "sting" fencing LEAA history, and the basket into which it To legislators on Capitol Hill, the federal ministering some 50,000 projects at once and operations, placed most of its eggs since 1976, was the lncY apparently epitomized wasteful Congress ordered the bureaucrats to cut the The Sanford Police Department and the Criminal Justice Information System (CJIS), county sheriff's office, however, perhaps an intricate computerized Informationbureaucracy, but to local law enforcement, resulting mass of red tape. IRAA represented an injection of money and Bob Lowe, LEAA grants administrator for blessed with remarkable foresight, didn't sharing linkage between Seminole County's *ertl,e that, as one sheriff's official said, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, delve into the innovative. They stayed with seven municipalities, the sheriff's office and hardware all the way, Drought this department out of the horse-and- explained LEAA'd death as a political the Florida Criminal Information Center in And the county had a lot more eggs than the Tallahassee. Total LEAA price tag: buggy age." assasinatlon. "It was the libs' (liberals) .The LEAA was created in 1968 to combat doing," he said matter-of.factly. "They don't city. The Sanford department didn't get its The only deviation the county made from crime with a coalition of local, state and like cops to begin with and with the first LEAA grant until 1973 - $20,000 for prep hardware-oriented philosophy came in 1976 . , . , . - I. . . - . - irception, the agency has spent more than $1.7 they better kill it while they could." officer's belt with a speaker fastened to a shirt the CJIS manager and a jatihouse caseworker 'millin to upgrade law enforcement In the Certainly LEAA was made an easy target by or jacket lapel. Three years later, the city who counsels and evaluates prisoners and then Sanford area. $31,133 to buy a single-engine, four- recommends to judicial officials possible groups benefitting from its the fact County Sheriff John Polk said there is a support failed to mold themselves into a force seater Cessna airplane for surveillance work, alternatives to incarceration. pçnditures and the his performance of ; received . . all over the country did not descend on City Manager Pete Knowles acknowledged, by the county. . ' "That's the way we worked," Lowe smaid. . been . . .. .• . ..• . •. . ... . - . police . . - that police - than _________________ , With the city receiving only $62,782 of the V,Ifice supplies and furniture, surreptitious purchase of so many police cars for one to $5000 Republican Congress takes a more kindly view cording devices (bugs), an air boat for municipality that the surplus had to be parked LEAA pie, that left $1,649,484 slice for the of supporting local law enforcement with the regional crime laboratory which was training for several Central Florida police $22,558. $500 Between Ages 46-87 IL4trolling the St. John's River, night to gather dust. Or when the agency shelled out county. And all It had to do to get it was put up federal funds than did the Democrats. Should Needing quick Information on a suspected I*otography equipment -even $974,294 for thousands of dollars for riot equipment and $26,951 In matching funds. The state chipped In that happen, Lowe has an $84,600 wish list criminal, Charles Jackson of the Seminole County By far the biggest chunk of LEAA money )nun by the county In 1971 and transferred to departments "and they haven't had any riots Sheriff's Department can tap a computer file (mostly for the CJIS) already drawn up. But he's not going to bet on It. Neither would Tallahassee and have what he needs within a went to establish the crime lab which per- he bet on local taxpayers coming up with any state control five years later. to use it," Lowe said. Although Sa nford area law enforcement LEAA's defenders pointed out that the gear forms such tasks for area crime fighters as extra m on ey. "We're Just like everybody officials welcomed the federal support, wasn't necessarily useless. It was a lot like ballisti cs a nd toxicology tests, drug analyses, else," he said. "We're caught in a budget matter of seconds. The computer set-up, known as the Criminal Justice Information System, was ltm ECICE EO LE IN BRIEF Joan Kennedy's Recital Drawn ondhg Ovation I ,!ciWeWe fill alo rs ___________ ___________ HAIR SPRAY aerosol. . . VICKS FORMULA 440 1Futii1i1 44() INCIUSII1MI GUARANTEE Buy only the prints you want. No hassle-even if the goof was in the picture k ing. ta iJ. b 1; ' v- I them," Ray said. "They weigh the odds and figure they don't "I can advise him on his options, but it would be improper for me to act ua lly tell him to plead gui lty," he said. "lie must make that decision on his own." ... Finally, the day comes when the discussions are over and a defendant has chosen to admit his err or and take his medicine like a man. ilLs attorney notifies the prosecutor and a day Is set aside for the plea to be made. When the moment f inally arrives, after all that work, after all those sleepless nights, the process usually takes only to-IS minutes. Astheaccused standsbef ore hi m, the judgewiflask a dozen or so questio ns to determine whether the defenda nt knows what he is doing, realizes he could have had a jury trial, and is happy wi th h is att or ney's services. If the Judge is satisfied with the answers, he will accept the guilty plea and schedule sentencing. However, If one of the above criteria are not met, he will order the case be bound over for trial and the process starts all over again. 4 heats. 2 speeds. _______ _______ _____ ________ _____ ________ 1 599 Shatterproof casing. REG $1999 WESTBEND 9-CUP - TABLETS Aspirin with 139 _________ ________ ..,- 100. LIMIT 1 .. BRUT33 - 991, .. _____ 149 GAVISCON TABLETS FOA 2/88 cloths. REQ. 594 IMPERIAL HEARTS 4 Cinnamon. 8-or. box. REQ. 69' LIMIT 2 .....F.1 99* VALENTINE 99* ,.14" 7-or. size for your Valentine. REQ. $1.59 LIMIT I Choice of cuddly bears. dogs& more ___________________________ _______ ____ ECKERD BALSAM&PROTEIN CONDITIONER ___ ______ ______ _______ ____ 89,1 _ -. (--' DIETACPREUIMEAL 400 TABLUSorDROPS 98YOURCNO$CI Choose 42 tablets or ½-or. drops. LIMIT I BOWL FRESHENER 1.75-or. Keeps 69C toilet bowl clean & fresh. REG.99' LIMIT 2 ___________________ PLANTER Colorful plastic with wicker look. S-INCH its-INCH $3.49 REQ. $4.49 ermanently bonds most Gesurfaces In seconds. I REQ. $2.98 " ___ ____ __ ___ ____ ______ EXPRESSO PLASTIC POINT PENS oose blue, black or red Ink. REQ. 69' EACH ____ ___ FOR __________________ I _______________ IMMERSION TAMPAX ...- TAMPONS 179 Boxof4O,Regular. Super or Super Plus. LIMIT 1 QUOTE OF THE DAY: Former hostage Moorhead HEATER PLANT STAND - SoI1C1 core circular bl*. natural wood posts. Easy to assem2295 REQ. $29.95 shelves, \\.. Kennedy, grinned at the crowd that greeted hiznand his colleagues at Stewart Mm-port near West N.Y.. Sunday and said: IlUb is true America." " _-. - J I ____ ______ _____ ____ ____ _______ hinged lid. i - - 880 Heat waterfor tea. instant soup or coffee. Great for travel. REQ. $1.49 ___ 8888 ______________ broadcasts. Records or _____ plays stereo cassettes No. STC800 REG. $99.99 ______ _____ Adjusts to full or part circle, covers up to 7 LLOYD'S CASSETTE diameter. . RECORDER No. 9570 REQ. $8.99 99AC/DC operation Built in condenser mic. No. V18o REG. $35.99 29 - . 4988 I . band. Slide rule tuning, telescoping antenna No. 2567 REQ. $59.99 .- . PRINCESS ANN . OIL I.AMP -/ Utiefulili decor. ative,fiIlwithyur8 __ favorite scented oil. REQ. $5.99 488 _____________ NORTHERN MIST \ ____ ________ , ,\?7c WITH$PICIALRUATIOcPIA scales's ass Meows. . Avoid Precious Metals Low Cauelberry residents' annual garage sales will not come under a new precious metals ordinance the council adopted Monday night. ______ SHOWER HEAD dial adjusts 1 to light or MAlt.IN________________ RISATI' .. _ heavy spray, PIAI. COST 515 No. VPS-2 urn.... WESTCLOX KENO easy to read 477 Larg., numerals, sweep cond hand. REQ. $5.99 51- 6 3 ,If __________________________________________________________________________________________ SUATI SANFORD: 950 State St. Sanford Plaza LONGWOOD: Hwy. 17-92 at S.R. 434 434 Center, 949 S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Blvd. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 974 West SR. 43L 484 E. Altamonte Drive ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center - SALEPRICES000D THRU SUN, FEB. 1 OPEN WEEKDAYS • A.M. 119 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM. t 7 P,M. SHOP EARLY SOME SALE ITEMS LIMITED. an eye put $50,000 to $100, down and move in. Even wi th mortgage payments at $2,000 a month, the resul t has been rapidly escalating prices. "Two hun dred thousand is going to buy you a house that a couple of years ago sold for on ly $95,000 or $100,000," says Winter Park realtor Nicholas B. Johns. "Even I can't believe Casselberry Garage Sales , Muttlplemlstvents,non. stick curling tube & clip. No. 2329-6 REQ. $9.99 ___________ VIP PRO ACTION _______ ORlANDO, Fin. (UPI) - Middle income Floridians can't afford new homes, but there's a mini-boom going on all over the state In t he "luxury" real esta te mar ket. Realtors say the wealthy simply aren't bothered by 15 percent interest rates or rapidly escalating pr i ces, and con. sequently are snapping up homes for $150,000 and up at a Jet. age pace. "The economy Is about the 10th thing on their list," says Mary Smi th, vice-president of a Tampa realty firm which specializes in homes for $250,000 and up. Mrs. Smith says the key to closing the sale on a luxury home is get ting to know the wives what clubs they want to Join, . who they want to know, whe re they want their children to go to school. "We ha ve lunch and spend three or four da ys wi th them before we f ind out wha t kind of home they want," she says. Then It's simply a mat ter of matchi ng buyer and seller. "On ce we have them, we don't keep them very long," she says. In Miwni, foreign investors, particularly South Americans, cheerf ul ly shell out $200,000 In cash for condominiums sti ll in the bluepri nt stage. Sometimes they buy two or thr ee at a clip. "They think they're in Macy's bargain-basement," says Willi am Conover, spokesman for a large Miami realty firm. "Infla ti on is so high In their own count ries they look at Miami as a safe harbor." The story is the same in Orlando and Jacksonville. 'M . CURUNG IRON .799 ____________ Before aWoving to post On ordinance, Caurcomn Frank Schutte said he felt garage sales should be excluded from the ordinance, Mayor Owen Sheppard warned that at some future date someone might use the exempted garage sales to get around the ordiniance. mecoundu decided to exclude the annual au thorlzedgar4e Wes by Casselbermy residents so the garage seller can sell his p • own precious metals, Police Chief George Karcher agreed to the decision. In other business the council: -Approved to advertise for architects for the preliminary presentation of proposals f or the bialldin.g extension to City Hal -Approved to raise the city attorney's fees from $25 per hour to $50 per hour. C1IMUTY CICARDO 'i' - . .... - - -- - .a. ......... . --. . - - . Rapid Pace wealthy, both young and old, shop around and without batUng RADIO MULTI-BAND AM/FM plus Weather OFF Okla _______________ •- .. 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LIMIT 1 HEATER Southern cli- mates. _____ _______ _____________ __________________________ __________________________ 32-QUART SCHRAFFT'S ____________ Selling Designed for long handle REG.$3.9 * ,,, _________ ______ couldn't afford a car in his struggIft musilcan days and he then found himself whisked off into limousines and airplanes when rock stardom arrived. thing Sayerplans; on doing If he passes the road test Is to "hop. plane to America, rent. '57 red Chevy from Packof8reusa. ble household 8 bowl,tiIt.awayhood adjustable drafts. 4Bakedenamelfira REQ. $54.99 3-PIECE SAR.B.O TOOL SET (f ________ ______________________ GALAXY1500-WATT GARDEN HOSE ;. ______ BAR-13-0 GRILL 08 FURNACE FILTERS I 99 Expensive Florida Homes No.72109REG$3199 Va"x50'2PLY SWINGERU 28-QUART 1 I I MU1YW,T ' _____________________________ new hit single Is "Living a Fantasy," Is finally learning to drive an automobile. The 33-year-old British superstarneverbotheredtoiearn,hcsaya,becausehe - CUTS FIT . . ________________ 27 __________________________________________________________________________________________________ PACK LIMIT 2 0.188 - .-- MultI-symptom cold medicine. Bottle of 20. LIMIT I PACK OF / 99 __________________________ . Heavy gauge aluminum constructionw,thS,tver99stonal non-stick finIsh. mostat No 96003. REG _______________ VICKS DAYCARE CAPSULES A BRrr1HER'8 DREAM: Singer Leo Sayer, whose SAAB 5/ * ' 4/ WESTBEND ELECTRIC SKILLET flashlights& more. REQ. $3.39PK. 1 I ___________________ BATTERIES Alkaline cells for radios, calculators, or/Il1 00 EASY WIPES (''" LIGHTBULBS Choose 60, lSor 100 watts. LIMIT IPACK PACK FOR 990 _______ Choose 5.5-oz. duodorant or 5-oz. anti. perspirant. LIMIT i ENERGIZER'AA" 00 , DEODORANT SPRAY General purpose cleaner, 28-oz. bottle REQ. 69" EA. LIMIT? EVEREADY SOFT WHITE 2/ , / PARSONS AMMONIA Long lasting deodorant bath bar. 3.5-oz. LIMIT 4 5. LIMIT I ______ ______ ' Automatically brews 10889cups of delicious coffee. Keeps it serving hot. REG. $12.99 , GENERAL ELECTRIC IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP : "o'.. ______ ________ ________ Twin blade cartridges, pack of PACK' OF I PERCOLATOR 4101 1 1 _______ __________ __________ _____ _________ _________ SCHICK SUPER]! BLADES 89" ASCRIPTIN Maalox, bottle of _______ Quite often, a defendant will put his lawyer through his paces prepari ng a trial defense only to change his mind at the last second. When this happens, the plea Is usually accepted by the Judge then and there and a date set for sentencing. Then there's the reverse of that coin which has a person. maintaining from the beginning that he plans to plead g ui lty, but ge ts cold feet when he comes fa ce to fa ce wi th a jury ready to decide his fate. "That can be a defense lawyer's nightmare," Russo sa id. "Thinking your client was goi ng to plead, you might not have bothered to gather evidence, interview wi tn esses, or issue subpoeneas. "Of course, you can ask for a continuance, but the Judge is under no obligation to grant one. It's always a good Idea to prepare each case for trial," Rosw said. "That way, you're prepared for anything." dxtra wide nozzle, ___________ 15-oz. plastic bottle. Normal or Henna. LIMIT 1 16-oz. bottle. 2 types. LIMIT I ....... HAIR DRYER I 0I prosecutor a summary of the state's case and assesses the chances for acquittal. sta nd much cahnce wi th a jury, so they plead and t hrow themselves on the mercy of the court." EC14LE1JJ1YS, ____ ____ ia'iii'J - _____________________ V05 SHAMPOO ________________________ __________________________ Sayer Learning To Drive - rules, "defendants know long before trial what we have on . ___________ I since . TODAY AND EVERYDAY. (k. _______ g - ways -illegal search and seizure of damning evidence, Im- proper questioning by police, failure to provide prompt legal counsel. If any of those th ings happen, it's grounds to ha ve the case thrown out of cour t, he sa id. "Our clients aren't attorneys. They dcn't know they might have been wrongly charged. It's part of a defense attorney's job to find those things." To plead or not to plead. Before reaching a decision on that point, Russo said he discusses the case thoroughly with his client, judges the credibility of his story, obtains from the But barring any 'miracles'and thanks to criminal discovery your ad in the next issue .... 100 ______ 3oz bottle. decongestant cough mixture. 1 39LIMIT I DOLLY SHOWROOM DEBUT: The recording career of Dolly Parton blossomed into a hit motion picture debut in "9 to 5" and now the leading role wi th Burt Reynolds in "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas," now filming in the Southern California desert. Now, Miss Pam-ton Is about to make her Las Vegas showroom debut at the Riviera Hotel-Casino. "I am so excited to be performing In the big lights and the big money of Las Vegas, I certai nly had neither while in up," says Dolly of her multimillion dollar deal with the Riviera. "Since I got one of the bigger money deals (she won't say how much), I certainly wanted to have one of the biggest and best shows seen umere." -.•. :' start Call: 322-2611 ) '•. _____________ - Don't de TWICE THE FILM Get two rolls of print film for the price of one Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd's... ., _______________________ COUGH SYRUP Dolly To Make Vegas Debut & most insurance limp LADIES ONLY : Gregory Harrison, who plays Gonzo Gates on the television series "Trapper Jth.h, M.D." recently show ed up and sat wi th a group of females du ring ladies Night at Chippendales night. club, which f eat ures male strip teasers near Hollywood. Harrison, a bit flushed, explained he wanted to "bone up on male exotic dancing" for his starr ing role as a male stripper In next fall's NBC-'IV movie "For La di es Only," .....'S BUSINESS REVIEW! h Another reason the process takes so long, according to Chris Ray, chief assistant 18th Circuit Court state attorney, is that "very few defendan ts plea d guilty until their is almost ready to go to trial" ( usua lly no more than six weeks from the da te of arrest). "They're always hoping for a miracle the victim who forgives, the witness who forgets, or the cop who dies." Defense attorneys have been known to lend a hand in this, stalling preliminary hearings, constantly being out of town, or filing unnecessary motions, Ray said. ____ 'Gonzo' Prepares For Part - " _____ ' ' honor - Consumers Win Cola War grow I __________ OFT.WI(ITE (t). Co. of Arkansas, and Richard BlaJsczak, vice president of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Lit tle Rock, point fingers at each other. 1 A ' "EVERYDAY. 2 types. LIMIT I 99tu COLA WAR: InLittleRock,Ark.,atwo-monthprice war be tween Coca-Cola and Pepsi Is over. Both aides say they lost money but won't say how much. One thing is clear: consumers wor' At one point, a six-pack of fit, a little more than a dime liter bot tles went for 69 a liter. Exactly who touched 0rr the battle still iS not clear. Jim Robbins, president t,. 'te Coca-Cola Bottling 1 MEASURE UP... )ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed...TODAY AND your Eckerd Pharmacist. roses C back off," Ray said. Is it all really necessary? "There are no shortcuts when you're dealing with a person's good name, their freedom, or maybe even their life," says 18th Circuit Public Defender James Russo. "The process can't end with a confession. "Even If a guy comes In here and sa ys he's g uilty as hell, I still review his case," Russo said. "He mighit have an absolute defense and not even know it." The investigation could have been botched in any number of Most judges go along and Ray said he's glad of it. "It en- .,.,,Ion drug programs. __________ PROTEIN 21 yUMte4PrrssiievnatiemaI A RECiTAL: Joan Kennedy drew a standing ovation Sunday for her 15-minute recital of Prokoftev'i "Peter and the Wolf" during a Boston Symphony Orchestra benefit concert. Mrs. Kennedy beam ed as she was wired by her estranged presented wi th a dozen husband, (Edward Kennedy). Mrs. Kennedy sat with f riends at a stageside table both before and after narration at the Colonnade Hotel. She plans to continue herstudlestowardamaster'adegreeln muslc thlsfall at Leslie College in Cambridge, N; .1 -onviet your guy or cut him loose.' That's when they usually VIP PRO 1500-WATT ..L.'t ' that "If they try to push too hard, I'll say, 'Hey, forget the lea We'll go to trial and let the system work. A Jury can etther. Now you just want to own up to your transgression and get it - use the LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON Broad St.. Boston, Mass. 02t09, Dept. OCSH or CALL TOLL FREE: $O0-225.17$0 Medicaid prescriptions. VISA' e LITTLE ADS burglary, over with. But contrary to how it might seem, pleading guilty to a crime is not as simple as admitting, "I did it" and marching merrily off to jail. You could wait weeks, even months, for your chance to confess in court. Part of that Is due to the staggering backlog of cases ahead of yours. But more impor tantly, it takes time for both the defense and prosecution to determine If you did Indeed do what you claimed and whether there are any legal loopholes through which you might wiggle. Assistance Administration. creation In 1971, the state's facility in "LEAA will be missed." have it,you're in real trouble. in For t in Suits and Profits, Write and give us your date of birth. t Inhere and try to plea bargain their clients down to nothing" for instance, to a single breaking and a six-count entering. "I can't really blame them for that," he said. "That's their job. But it's not mine. funded by the now-defunct Law Enforcement members of Congress, who control the insurance, they said. If you need it and don't and fingerprint comparisons. Before the lab's crunch and we have to do more with less. government's purse strings, historically 40 in en commodate a repentant crook. "Some defense attorneys come case ' '' FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE tem Sta But yes, you and the wife had a terrible raw one night and Judge Joseph Davis Jr. accepts a guilty plea in Circuit Court. need 1970. When l ty you stormed out of the house to the nearest bar. Then that drunk got sloppy and you tied knots in his spine. And when the cop came to arrest you, you took violent exception to being handcuffed and took a poke at him. Disorderly intoxication and resisting arrest is the wa y the one -shot them Simple lawyer explained it. - munlcations. "Our response time is the best it tractorcade, blocking traffic and making Besides, after taking off and climbing a couple "Our LEAA projects were either his ever and that can be atributed in front-page headlines coast to coast. Nor did thousand feet, you were out of the city." deals that didn't require any on-going funding, The city's last LEAA grant came two years or we onlystarted what we thought we could Urge part to the training and equipment we LEAA beneficiaries ever form a lobby to fight jot from LEAA." ago, with $11,649 for equipment to continue on our own if we had to. And now we for their interests, files on microfilm, So, when the sniping began, all American mushrooming have to. That, in turn, improved the overall quality of the scant involvement? "This is why," Why paying taxpayers heard was they were local law enforcement officers, making "LEAA is dead, but we're not going to hold a administrator Sgt. Herb She better at the ir jobs and more effi cient and more than $800 million a year to f und a f ederal a said, wake," he said. "No programs are going to be agency whose accomplishments, critics holding up a four-inch thick file of rules and professional public servants, he said. various other bits of cut and no one Is going to be laid off because claimed, could not be detected. While Lowe regulations and ,,.$emlnole police agencies didn't become said IZAA "did a lot of good," It could never bureaucratese covering the microfilm project. the money.dried up, But," he added, "in the it was future if we some type of equipment or heavily involved with LEAA until "We felt it was more trouble shake Its image as a wasteful bureaucracy they finally found each other, their relation- that bought armore4 'a rs, night sticks and worth," Sh ea said. "If we needed some thing, we want to set up a special program. - well,.. weei thercameupwi th themoneyourselvesor . " like Shea sa id, "we'll Just have to do ship was pr ima rily hardware oriented. LEAA tea r gas, but did nothing to lower the crime did without." He paused and added, "Mostly without. aelegated large sums for communications rate. we did wi thout." gear, computerized records-keeping systems, That is, of course, unless the new The image was enforced locally by LEA/i's t's i courages people to plead," he said, noting that possibly as much as 75 percent of the cases that come through his office end up as guilty please. "I'd much ra ther have a person plead guilty than have to go to trial," Ray said. "It saves us time and effort and the taxpayer money. If every case we had went to trial, it would bring the system to Its knees." acBe that as it may, Ray said he will go only so far to ac- - Since 1978, both positions have been funded ent, especially In the area of com- Washington like the farmers with their "they (county) needed it worse than we did. C g By BRflSMlTII Herald Staff Writer There you are, a church-going, tax-paying, law-abiding pillar of the community and charged wi th a crime. How will you explain it to the neighbors? Up until now, the most serious brush with the law you've ever had was that ticket you got for double parking at a PTA conference on wayward youth last year. .•.- ~Aional resources, mostly national. Since its Republicans coming to power, they figured radios, mobile units that can be worn on an and '77 when nearly $30,000 was spent to hire ect relationship between the LEAA ex- to be felt on Capitol Hill. Police officers from but gave it to the county a year or so later. As n Often Fo llows Leng thy • '. $300,775. that di Defendan . •.' . Wednesday, Jan. 21,1981-SA ' - �Evening HeiaJd Results of a 14-year study In Japan, just published In The British Medical Journal, appears to give major new credenca to the theory that second-hand smoke is harmful to nonsmokers. The study showed, according to a New York Times report, that wives who did not smoke but were exposed to their husbands' cigarette smoke developed lung cancer at a much higher rate than nonsmoking wives of nonsmoking husbands. The risk to nonsmoking wives was directly related to the amount their husbands smoked, and that risk was one half to one third that of direct smoking, the report said. ws ps 48112 90) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322.2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 28, 1981—A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director - Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $425; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Arsenal Of Dr. Takeshi Hirayama, chief epidemiologist of the National Cancer Center Research Institute In Tokyo and author of the study, said the research "appears to explain the long standing riddle of why many women develop lung cancer al though they th emselves are non smokers." Democracy Overall, the study is reported to have shown that there was a twofold Increase In dea th rates from lung cancer for nonsmoking woman who were continually exposed to their husbands' smoking. Women whose husbands smoked more than 2odgarettesa day were foundto have a risk of lung cancer 2.08 times higher th.in women whose husbands did not smoke. If the husbands smoked one to 19 cigarettes a day, the risk was 1.61 times higher than for wives of nonsmokers. The study, called scientifically sound by Sir Richard Doll, Oxford University physicians, showed the risk of developing lung cancer for nonsmoking wives of agricultural workers 40 to 59 years old who smoked two or more packs of cigarettes per day reached 4.6 times that of nonsmokers In agricultural areas, where the study's findings could not be compli cated by urban air conditions. The study was conducted between 1965 and 1979 and involved 142,957 women and 122,1 men 40 and older in 29 heal th districts In Japan. It was undertaken to meanire the effects of heal th of a wide variety of factors such as smoking, alcohol consumption, occupation and marital status. Because detailed questions about personal habits, Including smoking habi ts were asked d h usbands and wives separa tely at the start of the study, Hirayama said he could specifically determine the effect of the husbands' smoki ng on the risk of lung cancer in nonsmoking wives. The Interesting thing to note is that smoking was the only habit of the husbands to affect the death of wives, and the link was so highly significant by statistical tests that it "was not the result of chance," Hlrayaxna said. "The implication" is that cigarette smoking poses "a hazard to anybody In public rooms If they are not well ventilated," Doll said. This research should give strong impetus to nonsmokeru' rights groups who are working to achieve smoke-free environments In the workplace, In restaurants and all public places. We all deserve to breathe the cleanest air possible. Americans like to think of their country as at - __&_____A,_. It It's a potential arsenal of aemocracy. comforting to believe that, faced with a genuine ROBERT WAGMAN --- M military emergency, the nation's factories could stop building refrigerators, lawn mowers and copying machines and promptly begin turning out JWEkERI6HT-HEWA5 RftUY" Trying tanks, warplanes and missiles. DO N4YTHIN( 'lb GET 114O5E OIRV'5L.ER It was, after all, this ability to switch quickly LN 6UARANTEE81* and on a massive scale from the production of consumer goods to weaponry that brought victory -a Mend 1 /7 in two world wars . Could something similar be achieved today? 9 Ilif I More precisely, could the supposedly omnipotent Military-industrial complex boost production \\ , 11 0 rapidly enough to avert probable defeat by WASHINGTON (NEA) Last year Pat GOtIr 0.. numerically superior Soviet forces in any war Caddell was flying high as President Carter's I ( short of a strategic nuclear exchange? official pollster. Today he is struggling to :The appalling answer, according to the House mend his fences and collect his bills. O?4)' The Democratic Party had no choice but to ..4.' Armed Services Committee, Is almost certainly this month use Caddell for all of its 1960 polling. Needless " /51' no. A committee report Issued earlier to say, some party regulars were less than following intensive hearings concluded: "In the satisfied with the results that his efforts event of a war, the U.S. defense industry would proluced on Election Day. I tied it almost Impossible to expand its weapons Now Caddell may have trouble collecting production suddenly and dramatically In the the $0,0M that he still owed by the numbers necessary to sustain a prolonged COfl Democratic National Committee, flict." It's not just that some committee members In detailing what it called a"shocking picture," are furious at being billed for services that the committee report noted that the nation's In- were dictated by the Carter-Mondale brain 11. trust. It's also that they are being dunned for dustrial base is"crippled by declining producthe $400,000 at the same time that the Cartertivity growth, aging facilities and machinery, ' Mondale Committee is returning to the / shortages in critical materials, increasin g Treasury more than $1 million in unspent (production) lead times, skilled labor shortages, 0 C0PI.y News krvlee campaign funds. inflexible government contracting procedures, Caddell Intends to remain in Washington to inadequate defense budgets and burdensome do political polling. Insiders say he is already HART government regulations and paperwork." trying to rebuild his old working relationship These deficiencies, potentially fatal in them- with Sen. Edward Kennedy Including selves, are compounded by the critical scarcity of writing the Massachusettes Demororat an ammunition, weapons and other military "it-was-nothing-personal" letter. Of Hope equipment essential for even a short war. As one But u senator and his close advisers are ómmIttee member put it, "Our troops are out- still smarting over the anti-Kennedy "inAs the Inauguration he was not Nixon, but he was not Jackson, he WASHINGTON approached, Washington possessed a magical was not the liberal Udall. In office, he contanned and outgunned at almost every turn. Our tegrity" campaign that Carter waged during quality to which even the most skeptical tinued that negative definition and never defense production base is ailing and In the event last year's primaries. They think that Caddell succumbed. The weather was cold, and piles became much of anything. a crisis, we do not have the staying power to had a major hand in that strategy, of But ii's possible, at least, that the sense of of unaccustomed snow and ice grew dirty hi sustain us until that base could come Into play." Meanwhile, aides to Walter Mondale, the streetea. But the wooden grandstands hops that now attaches Itself to Reagan has It should be obvious that an Inability to fight a another probable 1984 presidential candidate, were upon Pennsylvania Avenue, and the TV some basis In reality. short war or to mobilize productive capacity for a say that the former vice president does not In the first place, he is the first "real" networks moved their vans into Lafayette tânger conflict Is an invitation to disaster, particularly like Caddell., The two reportedly Park across the street from the White House. president since Nixon. Ford was appointed. Specifically, it is an Invitation to the Soviets to clashed often during the second half of the Against all the lessons of experience, the Carter washed Into office on the wake of Carter administration. changing of presidents generates a large of Watergate, and made li ttle impression during cant inhie encroaching on vital American Interests So, It looks as If Caddell may be on hope. We all k w no th at th e hope turns out to be his single term. in any number of geopolitical hotspots around the sidelines during the next presidential cam. excessive Even and even i ll usory, *orld. ____ li beral commentators have found paign. Likely to succeed him as the key thWWives strangely elated by the Reagan In 1962, Eisenhower rode In of on a wave Fortunately, there is every reason to believe Democratic pollster is his longtime rival, exhilarating expectations, the first victory. Henry FaItH., who last ammmar that the Reagan administration is committed to Peter Hart. Republican president since Hoover. Not a described Reagan's supporters as Nazis, now something like a crash effort to improve military halls a new American era, Liberals Him Tom great deal really changed. Ronald Reagan's transition staffers unreadIness by spending more for munitions and Wicker and Anthony Lewis have been only a John Kennedy moved into the White House almost endless examples of waste at other combat stocks needed to sustain U.S. forces covered in 1961 amid extraordinary excitement. The bit more restrained. the Pentagon. One was a new $150-million Reagan comes to office possessing a "torch had passed to a new generation..." the initial months of any conflict, system for Issuing all military paychecks by crystallized identity. Unlike Carter, unlike Things remained pretty much the um.. I. Beyond this immediate correcti ve action, the computer every two weeks. even Nixon, he has long been identified with a LyndonJohnson'shyperboli cGreatSoclety iew administration must look to longer-range There are still a few bugs in that computer. coherent body of ideas and assumptions. enmeshed us ma maze of programs and everremedies that could alleviate the crippling labor So many, says the General Services expanding entitlements which today are Right or wrong, Rreagan is not a cipher. And material bottlenecks that plague so man U.S. Administration, that human paymasters Electorally speaking, Rreagan's 1900 producing a "hemorrhage" In the àeiense industries. These bottlenecks are par- must review each check that It issues, federal landslide is the lineal descendant of Nixon's budget and paralyzing the economy. Fully 50 percent of the computer-issued and though im victory over McGovern tcularly acute In the critical aerospace industry, Coming to power In January 1, Nixon carter, as an incumbent, are found to be in error and must then carried more state, Witness the three-year plus lead times for delivery checks was going to do something about all this. be reissued manually. Om McGovern, Reagan's win was arguably of new jet engines. Only, he didn't. a deeper one because of the liberal debacle In % Among other things, these remedies will those laughs If you go by this experIence, you WOuld be the Senate. But Nixon did not In 1972 stand for Remember all when candidate require long overdue commitment to exploiting Reagan suggested that trees caused air justified In thinking that hope revies every any coherent body of Ideas, Reagan does. You four years not in response to any reasonable have to go back to 1936, and Roosevelt's domestic sources of the 40 minerals essential for pollution? expectation, but to our own psychological consolidation of the New Deal, to find a That remark may have set someone at the defense production. At present, the United States need. The king is dead. Long live the king. candidate who has had so firm an Identity as ii more than 50 percent dependent on foreign Environmental Protection Agency to The pattern Is enshrined In the ancient myths well as so braod a mandate. thinking. ources for at least half of these minerals, of death and rebirth. If we did not have the The Federal Register reports that the Maybe, therefore, Reagan really can bring Procedural reforms In defense contracting and 5fl5 of a fresh start every so oten, perhaps about real change: Increased production at agency recently awarded a study grant th e reater emphasis on multi-year funding of we couldn't go on at all cost of which was not indicated home, economic competitiveness abaiad, to tea gpons programs would help to rebuild the Environmental Research and Technology In 1961, the need seems especially acute, foreign policy strenght, and, as Reagan puts decimated ranks of subcontractors upon whom Inc. of Concord, Mass. That research firm Is Carter's presidency was a corpse, from the it, a resurgence of the values of "family, .he larger defense prime contractors rely for to deterine whether biogenic emissions from very beginning. He never felt like a "real" work, neighborhood." component parts. trees contirbute to urban pollution by mixing president. He had won the Democra tic Yes, hope is In the air, a felt force in nor. mally jaded and cynical Washington. nomination In 1976 as a negative candidate: Naturally, the Reagan administration will find with other pollutants to form ozone. it far easier to foster a restoration of the defense industrial base If the president's promised JACK ANDERSON jconomic programs are successful in reversing Jjie co untry's overall industrial decline. For, In the long run, no nation can sustain a first-rate ilitary posture If it permits Itself to slip to the status of a second-rate industrial power. WASHINGTON It's bad enough when repay her debt authorizing Inouye's access to the Sauki file U.S. consular officials tall to help Americans Meanwhile, the Bureau of Consular Affairs has apparently been lost In Foggy Bottom's WORLD who run Into trouble overseas; it's worse reacted to my original column by claiming mallrootn. when the bureaucrats dissemble about what that money was never an issue, that Sasaki's "We would really like to hear State's side," they did or failed to do. passport was never confiscated and that an Inouye aide told my reporter Charles Last month, I reported the disgraceful can the consulate should be commended, not Bermant. The senator himself has called of Dr. April Sasaki, a 29-year-old physician chastised. A State Department official also Sasaki's treatment Inexcusable, and has from Haw i ai who w as rape insisted that the department is still trying to requested "the immediate reimbursement of d, beaten and H.,, ,•,,.1" robbed by a Nepalese soldier while she was recover Sasaki's money. (Sasaki's) expenses. accompanied by a hiking in the Hlmalyu in November of last Sasaki, however, sticks by her account of strong letter of apology." year. the episode. And a worn statement by her ____ _____ Far m offering an apology, however, L_ hospital roommate in Katmandu, Sharon Lae Ambassador Philip Trixnble chose to play The vicious attack was only the begining f Childs, puts the he to the State Department's P.R. games with the cau. I 1-7.18 Saseki's troubles. When she made her way to He se sauI a version of events, letter on Dec. 3, calling her account "cona nearby Vi llage, she managed to persuade "i remember how utterly amazed I WN fused," The contents of letter appeared in Nepalese officials that she needed hospital when BEM3 I heard the woman from the American the Honolulu ArUaer on Dec. 9—nine days ______ _ care, and a government helicopter flew her to i that the embassy was before Sasaki received it. Embmy tell . the primitive hospital in . dw No holding her passport until she could somehow 7U consular buruu reports that the M ills There she was visited by the American get or raise 50,000 rupees ($4,300) for the . the Royal Nepalese soldier charged with the assault on consul, Nancy Powell, who told Sasaki she emergency airlift provided by Nepalese Army helicopter," said Childs, Sasaki was court-marttaled and sentenced would not be allowed to leave until she had paid $4,300 for theoneiour helicopter ride. "and that she could not leave the country of to two years inprison. But theNepaieae see . i _~ _j: no connection between the finding of guil t and The demand was made enforceable by the Nepal until the bill was paid." a responsibility on their part to pay Sasaki fact that S'aks passport had been picked Childs' affidavit, along with of . any compensation, or even pay for her trip to -.._ . . up earlier by a U.S. consulate employee, witness, Gregory Petrie, t hO, SR" got a friend In Bangkok to wIre her by Len, Daniel Inouye, D-Hawali. But the C IM w& in the "ball money," Now back In the United senator's repeated efforts to pry information CI &5' Sasaki is understand.bly bitter about her States recuperating from her ordeal. SaaM "Hey, buddy, how do I get to the White from the State Department have been predicament.She pointed out tht the BM recently went to work to raise the money to House?" itcmewalled, and a Privacy Act waive' $9,000 She earns In her new job, half will go to least "___ _. S . ' -' t . - - JEFFREY - The Persistence - - - - , Just'i'ce D ERRYIS 11 - a . ___ Year That Was Upgraded . _ JELLY _____________ ______________ - - - -- ___ . .. - - In the year-end WASHINGTON (UP!) evaluations that poured In, 1980 generally received terrible reviews. terrible reviews. The Legitimate Theater Legend had this to - say: "...year opened with some suspense but developed insurmountable second act problems and limped to a predictable end." The Vintners Journal had this to say: "A pretentious little year with scarcly any substance. Weak bouquet and strong, unpleasant after-taste." Publishers' Diary had this to say: "Thin plot failed to make up for fuzzy, ambiguous characterization. A year almost totally lacking in redeeming social values." And so on down the line. A uniform panning by the major critics. These reviews, I fear, contain an elemenf of what former Sen. Eugene McCarthy once Identified as fence rail conformity. Back when he was running for president, McCarthy observed that when one political analyst wrote something about his campaign, other analysts would write variations on the same theme. He likened the phenomenon to the behavior of crows. When one crow alights on a fence rail, he noted, all the other crows make similar landings. And when one crow flies away, the others depart. When you look back on it objectively, shining the light of retrospect into the distant corners, you can see that, on balance, 1980 really wasn't all that bad. If it had been all that bad, it would have closed In February. Indeed, for someone in my line of work, it was a very good year. It istrue that ION did not produce anything quite as spectacular as an amphibious rabbit attacking a presidential fishing boat. But no year In which a president bolsters his nuclear non-proliferation policy by quoting Ms 12year-old daughter can be all bad. And, after 4 we did have an ultimately victorious presidential candidate blaming air pollution on trees. Should you agree that 1* has gotten a bum rap, you are Invited to join in a rehabilitation campaign to put the year in proper perapective. Here are some of the things you as a concerned Individual can do to help remove the unjust stigma that have been allowed to sully 1960's reputation: Complete the following sentence In two words or less: "I liked 1960 because,.." Send In $10 for a lifetime membership In the 1* Appreciation Society. Write a letter to your congressman urging his support for a resolution nominating 1*) for Inclusion In the 20th Century Hall of Fame. Call up a baby who was born In 191) and Invite him or her to lunch. Just fondly recalling the high points of the year Isn't enough. Direct action Is needed. Working together, we can redress the grave injustice that has been done to some of the best 12 months of our lives. repay the extortion by the Nepalese government and most of the other half will go, In the form of taxes, to the US. government Which allowed the extortion to occur. DOCI'ORED DEGREES: The groves of academe are being Infiltrated by phonies. As high.psylng professorial jobs get scarcer, many applicants for teaching and admInIstratIve jobs at medical, dental and community colleges around the country are puffing up their slim credentials by listing fake degrees In their resumes. The pedagogic cheaters often go undetected for years. At highly regarded Rutgers University's New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry, for example, at least six academicians and administrators were found to have lied about the graduate degrees they boasted of to get their jobs. After official Inquiries, they were dlsznlsa.tt - _________ ___ - While university presidents privately admit that the problem of fake credentials is, growing, a spokesman for the American Association of University Professors Insisted that most of the cheating occurs at corn-' mwslty colleges, which don't have stringent procedures for checking on the degrees job applicant dilw&s. - - Altamonte Businessman and chamber member Clyde C. Rice Jr. was awarded the Helen Keyser Distinguished Citizen Award for outstanding contributions to the community and the chamber at the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce's seventh annual awards banquet and dance. About 2DO people attended the banquet held Saturday at Lord (,'humley's Pub, Altamonte Springs. The banquet was designed to recognize and commend those ; members who have demonstrated outstanding service to Seminole County. Other awards given include: Teacher of the Year to Yvonne Davidson, music teacher at Sabal Point Elementary School, for her outstanding performance in the Seminole County School System; Student of the Year to Lisa Gergick, Lake Howell High School senior, for her outstanding academic achievement and school involvement; Law Enforcement Officer of the Year to Richard C. Goree, Casselberry police department, for his exceptional performance In community support projects; Chamber of Commerce Chairman of the Year to Bob Crockett Jr., for outstanding dedication to a community project; Committee Member of the Year to Ken Lowe for his dedication to service in the chamber; and a Special Services award to C. Lee Maynard for his performance on behalf of the chamber in 1980. In addition, a presentation was made to outgoing 1980 president Faye C. Agoes and outgoing directors Bill Palm, Dr. CHARITY CICARDO. William Brannon and Helen Keyser. - Herald Photo by Tom Netel Clyde C. Hire Jr. anti his wife Nancy admire the helen Keyser Distinguished Citizen Award he received for. outstanding rout rihid ions to the community and (hit' chamber at the (reater Se m inole County ('Ii a in her of Corn in erce's seventh ainitial awards banquet and dance held Saturday. There's Still Hope For Periled St. Johns ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Man has dammed it, diverted it and riddled It with waste, and the St. Johns River has survived but barely. Scientists say the northwardflowing 300-mile river Is in bad shape, and warn that it could he among the next of of the 1,000-square.mile marsh remains, In it's first 50 miles, the river must cope with: —Canals dug by ranchers and growers that alter it's natural flow, leaving it vulnerable to millions of gallons of nutrientrich water a...I I I.,.....,.., ,'.nct.n,IIna - ,it.. iu •,. unless more time and money is spent to save it. "The river itself is unique, the St. but the problems Johns has got them all," sat's, James Hulbert, a biologist with the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation who has studied the river extensively, Starting in a poorly-drained swamp in northwest St. Lucie County, the St. Johns snakes Its way up Florida's eastern flank to Mayport, where it empties into the Atlantic. It begins as a narrow waterway, slicing through central Florida citrus groves and cattle ranches until it hits Sanford, where it's more like a chain of lakes. Past Palatka It becomes a mighty channel. The pressures on the river began early this century when settlers started carving farmland out of the marshes that have filtered the St. Johns since its beginnings, Today only about one quarter - - 1, 1 , - ' I ' (mmmncIv ' - . DON'T GAMBLE with your insurance I —CALL— r11 11 Ill TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322-0285 it 26,000 gallon-a-minute pumps. —Abestos, tire debris, oil man-made other and pollutants called "urban runoff" that flow Into the river via tributaries, —Effluent from dozens of municipal sewage plants In Orange and Seminole counties which lowers the dissolved oxygen level in the river and adds a strong dose of nitrogen and phosphorous. Much of the rest of the river mirrors the first part taking in whatever man throws at It with little regard for the result. Last summer the plight of the St. Johns became startling apparent. in. Fifteen million fish cluding some trophy-size bass died along a six-mile stretch of river beginning at Lake Jessup near Sanford. Despite the public outcry, no one was really surprised when the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Corn- - - - mission said uncontrolled development and the destruction of wetlands contributed to conditions that caused the fish kill, "We've been slowly destroying the kidneys of the St. Johns for years," says DER engineer Ned Daven. port. "It's as simple as th at." The consensus is that Davenport is right not only about the St. Johns but about the rest of the state's wetlands. Scientists say maintaining them Is the key to protecting the state's rivers and lakes since their sponge. like filtering action is what keeps the water clean. To many, the St. Johns is seen as a test case for the rest of Florida. Alex Senkevich, manager of the DER district responsible for river, Is confident it will survive, but says it's going to take time and money. "We've got to decide what we're going to protect and how much growth we're going to allow," Senkevich says, allowing that the growth and development issue is a very sensitive one politically. He suggests, and most experts agree, the state can best protect the river by purchasing as much land as possible and allowing it to says that, Beyond Senkevich, efforts to control urban and rural runoff, and the treatment of sewage cifluent need to be improved by all levels of government, "The St. Johns is in serious trouble, but it's not impossible to SilVC' LEDIARD'S UNIFORMSum" 103W. OHIO AVENUE. 73e.1114 part-time positions, also to divide full time openings into two and three days a week or into AM-PM four hour shifts,. Mrs. Barber has had extensive experience working with older job seekers. Older workers tend to have a more positive attitude toward work than do younger persons and they have greater job stability and a better record of continued acceptance by employers once they are hired according to the U.S. Dept. of I_shot and Training Administration, she said. "We already have requests for opinion survey workers, part-time office help, typists, part4lme bus drivers and Parent Council To Meet The District Parent Advisory Council of Title I will hold its second meeting atl:30p.m. Thursday in the board room at the Seminole County School Board Office, 1211 Mellonvllle Ave. The program will Include "Tips for Parents' and an announcement of "Title I Coloring Contest (Christmas Tree) winners." All Interested persons are invited to attend. CORRECTION In the Ad for the Cavalier Restaurant that appeared In the Evening Herald on Sunday, Jan, 25, 1981 there was an Error, It should have read "All you can eat on Monday & Wednesday only. DELANO MON-SAT. lO..m..S P.M . VIS4 -- ___ After Mostec 0my SVS J.T. 'Fur- A Completely Realistic Breast Prosthesis fouiul&'r of the Friends of the St. Johns, a conservation group. "It '.ill never he pristine again, there's too touch tlevehipitient, hut it can he a viable water souret' with proper tare." nispeed, Available in all sizes. Won't slip or press on scar. Not fluid filled. No special pocket needed in regular or sheer bra. Fantasticforswimming,tennnisandother sports. - AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNOCHE PROSTHESIS .111111109 - us! 9heck *C Checki !9. with nterest Receive your first 50 checks FREE! We'll give you an initial supply of 50 checks free when you sign up for check safekeeping at First Federal of Seminole. Or, If you choose, your checks will be returned to you each month. We're your Full Service Financial Center.., Close to Home. Seniors Get Job Hunt Help Seminole County senior citizens seeking employment can find assistance at the Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County, Inc. The Federation now offers a free employment service for persons over 55. Since many older persons need to supplement their retirement income and can't always re-enter the field they previously were in, area programs for education will be tuilized to update old and teach new skills, said Valerie Barber, Federation job coordinator. Employers are encouraged to list job openings with the Federation and to develop //I P""""""""""` RiverOfNoReturn? - Wednesday, Jan. 2L ii1-7A Contributions approved. If the tourist devclopmeni tax referendum is approved, Guier hopes the tourism development council will have $250,000 to $300,000 a year to spend on attracting visitors to the city founded by Spanish explorers in 1565. But Ed Cooksey, operator of Cooksey's Campground, said he doesn't know why the people who provide accomodations have to bear the brunt of the tax. Cooksey said he'd prefer a county-wide property tax increase of one or two mills for tourism. "Let everybody bite the bullet," he said, adding that attractions, restaurants and other businesses also benefit from the tourist dollar. Guier said 2,500 jobs in St. Augustine are directly dependent on tourism and about double that number are indirectly dependent. "It's hard to convince some people that tourism is good for them," said Guier, who criticized the "we've got ours" feeling of some county residents. "A lot of people who live here came here as tourists. They forget that the reason they found It so charming is that It is a tourist city," he said. Supporters of the tax currently are busy circulating petitions to have the question put on the ballot since, - Ft. Rice Cited For Nation's Oldest City Losing In Tourist Trade ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UP!) St. Augustine's tourist popularity The nation's oldest city iost its status as dimmed following the World War Florida's No. 1 tourist destination after tiproliferation of resorts in south and World War II and recent efforts to boost central Florida, led by Miami Beach and the city's tourist trade have been greeted St. Petersburg. Interstate 95 bypassed St. Augustine, with a collective yawn. "Tourism is stagnating here," said the nearest commercial airport was 55 l Jim Guler, the frustrated executive vice miles away in Jacksonville. Gradually, i president of the St. Augustine Chamber St. Augustine changed from a winter to a summer resort whose visitors came by of Commerce. What bugs Guier is the citizenry's car. Then it became a stopping off place apparent lack of enthusiasm for instead of a principal destination. The opening of Walt Disney World in promoting this quaint seaside town of 1972 gave St. Augustine a 40 percent boost spires and red-tile roofs. Voters voters rejected a tourist in tourism, but the yearly increases since development tax twice in 1978 Initially then have been less than 2 percent. Last by a 623 vote margin and later by a 2.1 year, St. Augustine's tourism growth was a paultry .8 percent. margin. Guier said while he is struggling to Guier says the 1978 tourist tax proposals were the "victim of cir- raise $16,000 to promote tourism, St. cumstances" poor presentation and Petersburg recently announced a $3 anti-government backlash so he and a million tourism advertising budget. group called the of Friends of Guier said approval of the tourist 17 St. Johns County Coalition are pushing to put the promotion referendum in May would tourist tax before voters again in the May allow the city to levy a "bed tax" of up to 2 percent on accomodations at the area's ."i 5 county elections. 60 motels, hotels and campgrounds. It's almost an act of desperation, "This year I received only $16,000 from This year's vote will be held In a subthe city on a matching basis for tourism county taxing district and six of St. Johns promotion," said Guier. "That means County's 13 precincts those with heavy we've got to go out and raise another retiree populations considered opponents $16,0 from private donations to get the of the tax will be excluded, thus raising supporters' hopes of getting the measure first $16,000." The Doctor Raped In Nepal - - I DICK WEST ;'i1' - A Augustine St._ 1 I To Fences Evening Herald, Sanford, With the addition of interest. earning checking accounts, home improvement loans and our now multi-purpose home equity loan program, we' re your convenient one-stop financial headquarters. Come in today and open your account. We'll take care of all your needs when it comes to checking, saving or borrowing money. telephone callers. In addition, she said, Seminole County Schools have expressed great interest in hiring seniors as substitute teachers. 111111 I 1111H11111 111111111 I 1111 [ill 1llr 'PFCSCIIbCd CJ_çading Ail a to Home! By MEDCO There is a rule of nursing which states- the label of a medication should be read at least three times before the medication Is given. That same rule should be followed at home. And, it's also a idea to put that rule rod practice when buying non'preacrlption remedies. A case In point -the Food and Drug Administration is considering currently banning over-the-counter sales of a camphorated oil (also known as camnhyor liniment) because of the possibility of confusing the Jment with caster oil, a common remedy given to children. An expert panel has told the FDA that as little as 2 teaspoons of camphorated oil can be fatal to an adult. Make sure what you are taking is what you Intend to take. Read the when label three times buying in the drug store and on your medicine shelf. ' MEDCO DRUGS I1.fl AT 27th ST. SANFOC D 'J,JIIlIlllllIIllllllllllllll 11111111 UflI I . 10 \ * .Q I AL . FEWFENRAI % B F SEMINOLE .. Sanford Office 312 West First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 • 322-1242 or Orlando • 831-5554 �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. SCOREBOARD [M I-101 IA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. AT SANFORD-ORLANDO TUESDAY NIGHT RESULTS Wednesday, Jan. 2$, 1911 1st race -5.16,0: 31.16 1 Tiger Shawn 600 3.00 3.40 2Say Nomore 2.60 2.40 liennie Dee 1.40 0 (1.2) 13.20 1 (1.3.7) 253.20 2nd race -S-16, C: 31.14 S Spiral Theme 20.60 9.00 4.00 S Mrs. Garden 6.00 2.10 4M5. Hollywood 4.00 0($41131-64 1 P (eS) 68.40; 1(6S-I) 113.00; 00 (14) 13.80 3rd race- 5.16, M: 31.64 1 Spartan Belief 760 1.80 1.10 3Condy Bates 710 3.00 5 Or ac Jones 1.00 SCC Ranked 1 8th Nationally Briefly Tribe, Greyhound On Road For Raiders Host 'Limited' CFCC Grapplers Tonight 's Matches - 'C. rooms, Lyman Renew Rivalry LONG WOOD After a week's layoff Crooms' Panthers renew their rivalry here tonight against Lyman beginning at 6:30. One week ago the Panthers whipped the freshman forces of Kelly Wainscott 68-53. The victory improved Croorns' record to 12.2, the best in the county. 'Jazzercise ' .:The City of Longwood Recreation Department Is offering The Jazzercise Program. Jazzerlise is Dance-Fitness Program utilizing easy Jazz (lance movements, stretches, and steps choreographed to Pie rhythms of all kinds of terrific music. Jazzercise gives somewhere between a Its participants a choice calisthenic-type workout and a strict, structured dance (lUSS. The classes will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:00-8 :00 p.m. at the Longwood Community Building across from City Hall). The first class will he Monday, Feb. 2, and will be free. For further information, please call Tina Anderson, Recreation Director at 831-0555. - TRAVIS FILER ...13.9 a game JOE STERLING ...20-1 coach - Longwood Offers Seminole Community College, the 18th ranked junior college basketball team in the nation, entertains Central Florida JC (Ocala) tonight at 7:30. The state's number one-ranked Raiders are riding an 11. game winning streak. They have won 20 of 21 ballgamnes this season. "I don't know a whole lot about them, except Santa Fe only beat them 81.80," said SCC Coach Joe Sterling about tonight's opponent. The Raiders beat Sante Fe 81-74 Saturday. Despite Central FIómda's strong showing against Sante Fe, CFCC is a dismal 3-15 on the year. Part of the reason is due to losing five of the 12 players to academic difficulties just after Christmas. The loss left the Ocala-based team with just one starter Ocala Vanguard's Eddie Golf who leads the team with 14.9 points a game. "We had to pull a guy off the campus to dress eight players," said Coach Mike McGinnis. "We're limited talent-wise, but we - - Sterling. "But lately he has really worked hard and turned himself into a complete player. "Travis is the type of young which takes constructive criticism very well. This has allowed us to help him become a better player," continued Sterling. Which didn't take a whole lot of help If you consider Filer's Largo High stats. The 61" freshman averaged 23 points and 13 rebounds a game. He was first team All Conference both his Junior and senior years. Filer gests most of his points off short jumps shots as well as fromn the drive on SCC's torrid fastbreak. "By working real hard, Travis has made himself a better player and us a better team," said Sterling about his quick guard. C,tton, Knights Go To St. Leo OlU.ANDO The Knights of the University of Central Florida men's basketball team play two Sunshine State Conference games next week, as they travel to Saint Leo Wednesday (Jan. 28) and then host Rollins Saturday at 7:30 - pH) Last Saturday, UCF traveled to Miami and beat the Biscayne Bobcats, 74-73, In the Sunshine State Conference opener, the 12th Knight win In a row before returning home Wednesday evening to drop a hard-fought contest to Florida Southern, 56.50. Senior guard Roland Ebron of Ft. Lauderdale continues to lead the way for UCF, averaging nearly 17 points per ame. Ebron also leads in field goal percentage (55) and steals (36). ;.Sophomore guard Jimmie Ferrell of Orlando missed his 1rst free throw of the season Wednesday, he Is now 27-28 from the chasrity stripe. .:Sefllor forward Dean Rossin of Lake City leads the Knights in rebounding, averaging nearly 10 per game. Jiuben Cotton, Rossin's running mate from Sanford, leads .1..ICF in assists with 38. : Freshman center Jeff Dorschner of Appleton, Wisconsin, hs the lead In blocked shots, 18. tribe Boofers At Rockledge .):Sdu1)11ote's John Jane will have visions of bewildered oalies dancing in his head today as the Tribe soccer squad travels to Rockledge. In it Jan. 14 meeting between the two schools, John banged home five goals as Sanford routed Rockledge 8-0. Tiptop, McCoy's Post Wins Tiptop was really tops in Its victory over Club Eaton as they handled the Club with east 67-26 Monday at the West.side Rec Center. Bryan Brinson paced Tiptop with 21 points, while Alvin Jones added 19 and Michael Edwards 11. For Club Eaton, avid Daniels and eight markers. In the second game, McCoy's eeked past Joe's Variety 6662. Darryl Williams ripped the cords for 34 points for the winners. Oscar Merthie with 12 and Terry Miller with 10 helped out. Jerry Parker headed Joe's with 20 points. Andre Whitney jitltled 16 and Alex Wynn 11. Tribe Belts Brantley See Page 2.80 0(25) 20.40; P (2.5) $2.80: T (2- Sthracs-S-16,D: 31.83 1880 1.20 5.00 2 Jon) Wall 1 Trucking Along 710 3.20 Mackie 4.20 23.60' P (2-1)6330:1( IS) 3)300. 6th race- It, 5; 39.00 6GenaSue 7.80 7.00 4.20 S Able Lady 9.40 5.20 3 Lullaby Lady 3.20 a ' j• jj I OA For Punchiess 40rl"no I CLL's Big Red 3 Flying Critter 'iIKE GAUDREAU 10 points ---- 1 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent -.- we 30 if A SAXONY CARLO ROSSI PINK GIN CHABLIS 1VODKA _ V WINI move. The 6-5 Knoxville (TN) forward tossed In 28 points in SCC's Saturday win over Sante Fe. ' I Smoothy Scott 2.40 Q(24)7.60: P(6-2) 19.20s 7 (6-2. J 37.40 th race - 5-16, C: 31.69 SVa Zoom 9.40 5.40 ,2 Gay Day 160 80 0(2's) 23.20; P (84) 115.50; T (82-7) 3117.611 49 4 4 CVODDK4), 3a LITER CASEOF4 19.50 Mist. SUST. I 6 Hey Mary whitewall. Postfime:111P.M. it PW 1 61h - 5.16. A: I. CroWs Truck Native Boy (I?); 4. My Doris (6); - Cinch (5-2); 1. Free Spirit (10); I Grand Ebbi.(). Bye Dallas - OL LITER _____ 25,4 0!. 25.4 oi. 71.85-....._ E CASE 60.95 CAS .7.4 QUART 10 CASE OF12 125,85 L LITER 49 r, 'A CASE OF 12 7995 JIB AT ALL 153 AWS IN FLA. LER E & SPIRITS AMERICASLARGEST AS MUCH AS $3 A SOT. SAYS UP TO 40% RARE SCOWH 941 - t ''I'll 6j ''_- , ' Jl' ' COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PKO sTos HI WAY 17 Cl SOUTH CIT'? LIMITS ' METRIC Yi GALLON ___Ii_t1.(I ' 5 !'_,i _ F . 0 CHARGE IT (6);2, Posts l Scott (S-2);3.Wright Happy Day (4); A. Jefaway Jeff 'J1t * *'DISCO" LOUNGE & PKG * COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PKG YODLA [ ALLONE :114 4 JUMBO --C HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE CASE oc e ABC HAS THE kARGEST SELECTION CASE OF 5 "PARTY SIZE" BOTTLE , GALLON aii1 I :I.A_L',T Lll4rfl1A-IlL CA( or b ABC HAS liii, LQL!!EVE RYDAY rnicrs CASE OF S I 69.95 Seagram's 7 Blend 71.94 BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE CASE OF 6 'III_ 59 I_P_ METRIC ff'1 1.1 JJ.1 : !:te 4-ii 4! -_- _ ICili ' A OUNCEDRINK S 2 [4cT._ '_ OPENSUPIDAY DISCO LOUNGE A P1(0 STORE HI WAY I? 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Harvey's ketch 65.50 Flelschmann's Vodka 50.95 Bacardi Rum u,i... twit 71.50 99.95 Gordon's Gin 158.95 CanadIan Club ChIves 1.gsI Scotch liver House Scotch 59.94 Seagram's VO c.n.i.' 95.50 Wolfsdimldt Vodka 55.95 Calvert Extra Blend 71.50 Kahha. Coffee u..1 149.50 --- s &.* - 1T4H Sue Also fits White 11I65.M0k13 11l55'75K13 i'is5snRi:i l'iM5'75Hl4 l'195'75Hl4 1'205 751411 11215'75k14 l'225i75H14 L'ltiSjHUKIS 11205/75R15 I'2l5/75Rl5 11225'75R15 11235'75Kl5 16514.113 1$ 11147$-l:t C147$-1:1 CR7$-14 u EK7$-14 1K7$-l4 U CK7$-14 73 1iK78-14 a 16514-15 F147$'15 11 CR714-I5 72 11K714-15 74 J_114714-15 MI prices plus tax and old tire. E1.T. $1 .89 202 1.97 2.19 2.:1 24$ 2.5$ 2.141 1.91 2.57 2.75 2.93 :111 $ in Fleeltoot Zolla (10); 7. Jeff Crash (6), 8. Moock's Stake (3) I. R LUBE& OIL CHANGE Laughing U (10) 2 Uncleflubba(12) 3 Up To Date (5); A. Big J.C. (4); 5. Squirt Scott (6); 6. Boyle (5.2);?. wiped (6) Slick (5); S. Mrs. (1); 2. Woolen (I); 3. Emergency Flight (10); 4. Wright Arch (5.2), S. Monte Scott (6); 6. Midnight Jane (5): 7. Mill immortal (12); S. fftoola Bolas (6). (6)' 3 I P kw I)' woo d ()1. 1 HT0 (r5: hampagne Zip (10); 7. Symphony 6) 5 Silky Mist (4). )flh-716 D. I. Elusive Emma 6); 2. Manatee Dom (12); 3. hlit's Cal (6); 4. Mill Dixie Dice 6p.m. - American Angler, Cable 12) p, Greatest sport s "Red Averbach" (Cable - - C Ii Basketball m anidefbill at Florida (WTOS-11), $588 carAnyorAmerican light truck, 10 p.m. - Call#" Baskolliall, Aisseuri vs. Oklahoma St. (Cable lubrication. Pius we inspect tires, alignment, wheel balance, suspension system, brake system, exhaust system, battery, belts, hoses, and radiator fluid level. Pisesa call for an appointment. 90 DAYS SAME AS Q5fl' fe?01V19 Charge at Firestone stores and asmy Firestone dealers ; chassis 3:2.201,rn._ - .Iohoiso,: 'Master Charge • Dirwrs Club 'Carte Blanche 'American Express required. FR.0 MOIITIQ 'All finance charges refunded when paid as agreed. @Inuuut.0 U.s pueckass. Minimum muntlzl IJdbmxwnt &FRENOI1 1ST 32244 ,J FIRESTONE, SANFORD I -------- .- - -- " CASE 21.4 OL 107.0 Phila Boston Now York 3022.177I3'l '75 20 .477 19 bash IS $ .711 29". New Jersy D Central i vision 31 13 .743 Mitwauke 30 73 -SM 9 Indiana - ' ' "4' JLt1I LI S (I)f1 age" ,. 5,59 ilL KY.liI. 4J• 101111. 11011011CANA ERTIFIED 0. or -4 •_LJJ. ____ • IA 101 4_•7 01 U.Y01 -. *$ COLD RE J,4 OL 2 69 3 UTSI CASE OF 4.21.95 SYLVANER RIESUNG 349 254 IL - I0TN Imook - - .- orz - m CAYSTAL ICE " BAG w 5.49 fl.4SLI I1(1IfluhlIILUWl 7 1910 BURGUNDY CABER1SAUYIGNON 4.99 ,usz MIXERS ?ISL CIIARDO*AY ss zusJ AU-TYPU TEl LITER Issu UT.aa.3I 49 111_F.!r1.31.171. BRANDY_ lUlL 1_1.I!'li_1' _ N:!OIl PIA CUSTOMINC COUPON 111 25.4 OZ. [1j..'E_7_"_ - .:_ ,, TAYLOR LAMUUSCO 0NThOCkS BOX OZ. OF 4 II CL BIER , 1 OTNLI$ A*K 4,99 L981 1 99,sv 25.4 OZ. -- "CHAMPAGNE j PINV WilliE ' 16 OZ. 11W PWCI 5*18 BOTTLE 'llV4!fd 50.7 A A6 ssi ''01 U'sWY IL' 69 5.4 eL GALLO at CALIF. CREAM REM SIC TAAKA SHERRY I OCKTAIL 19291PC ICKS.SWOIDS $IL iiiiáT'iiTIR LIQUEURS nil 179 Sebastiani 00W IM PM CATAWU ROSE '-------------- l! - ci. 49 I{ VIN ROSE Iii . .1 j_ _lLiiw VODKA 331iLI.l!ll'1 LJL.litIiiT1I. •I__ 6000 SAT JAN 31 -i_-_-'_•_i_'i ' ' A IL 40 STEMWARE NMI 109 1 Un 1 809 25 CRYSTALCLEAR umnunc TEUS 89(IL_i_' GALLO 1 69 1.ROSE RED ROSE LIT._ I I_ ii_ii_' 1 _ 'Z'_ LIMIT 0*1 PIN CUS TUMI A * COUPON TONI I A .iJ TOMES a COU PON - ' 3,49 mot _ 4I'1MMhI 25.4 OL LITER 632L ,,_ m. ON TH GLASSES ROCKS I UTU _ niit ' ._ I CORDOINIU s'siusac'unat 29 ZINFANDEL 4.69 CAB SAUVIGNON-,, 9 9 CL SIZE 21.4 01. UAPORM "M on 4]ild"Gioe CERTIFIED VODKA __ .IULIIIII P,, 1.IhIl,I,1_.IIlI _5.99EA.BYTHECASE7$.S$ - 3.69 ?5.40L 3.99 254 IL BURGUNDY CHENIN BLANC ' 8Z- 1 GRIEN HUNURIAN JAL E j1IJ •BURGUNDY r CHAIUS • ROSE DUC BOTTLE :: FINE _ CAUF. MOUNTAIN MI - '" OLD '*N~ . WATER eDasuatu " 1.BOEA.BYTHECASE93.50 ' ' , CHMPAGNE 1101111111 N 1! AN -- Ll.R w •iir.u. •__ c,t*ILU MGUIIDY ____ r "t "It's eight & It's great" H FOURNIER BLANC N BLANC ___ SCOTCH - . _. - • I I '4 ft im c,ws vi lou A 6 lot Z, A 101 01 V•&Y DL Miflhlli _________ 6.69 ,fl't'!'! Aca'ars _6_39_ _ _____ •_' . SM as T1QUlLA . . LITER 7 1 a TOM $6M$ - - , 807 '" -- ROOM TEMP IMPORTED ABC V, - 1.49 GENESEE BEER OR ALE MOLSON'S CANADIAN 'II 13.95 _&•'I'fl:~ oY I/lifT. q DEIDI i.iurii rflLLIGHT w L11I'1'I :1 ASE OF 24.699 CASE OF 24 INTL 90' GIN. ____ W L Pd. 05 41 .$20 429.1241 4 - . Basketball dPrusiaIenIaflJ*$l WOUSC$MIOTVODI(A .85 DAIUfl.S BLACK JACK ujc,unjupixsatnsuauoue oin sox A.A. oajyi_p STRe KY 0 '' It" SM"NW 1 ::a 80TAL r:ndfltFlar id&(WHOOAM Pm I I - 101' KY. SRI. ' .60 ,-EIic 1k_ TURKIY 'flJ k ii OPIN MON..FIl. 7:184:11 MIS-s - (WPRK.FM By U throwing, running, and ru1,(C College Basketball, ICF at St. Leo, (WUCF.FM 59.9) 7:20 p.m. 'Visa aspects of the museum will be games for visitors to test their Don :1_L FRIMIUM ABC BEER or AU COLD" .70 WENT EXTU TRADIAUM 7_._ ' p.m. College Basketball, rkansas vs. Texas Tech, (Cable Included are up to five YRO 1. WrIght Galore (52) 8la nc ing Cutie (5). with FREE 10.polnt car inspection of oil and a se : "ICE S LARGES SELECTION MINIATU111115 SOUTH Domy's Honey (10); 3. Wright Elvis (5-2); 4. Boston Mandy (S)i r.l.vlsion 13 We'll set caster, camber and toe-In to manufacturer's silginsi specifications. No extra charge for cars with factory air or torsion bars. Parts extra, If needed. Call for your appointment iwwl -- 69 33.8 • ay Broderick Of Light (6); S. Jim Bob Mo (111 7. Flaming Effort (4): Wf)t All American cars except Clwveftes and compacts with frontwheel drive and-or MacPherson suspension. J SCOTCH _. 99 to-wity MARVITI '' £ Big 5 '!t, FRONT END ALIGNMENT ra.4 .. 33.601. - Also fits 15514-13. Plus $1.59 F.U. and old tire. BRISTO !.ffl11 Lt"h VODKA I'Iflli ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE 1199 iEit. * SANFORD 2.34$; Handle $249,660 ToIoHrs ENTRIES - Scfl );Ll K i n Dolt (52) 5th II, 5: 1. Banshee Girl (10); 2. Wonder Alice (5); 3. Follow Her (12); 4. Sisley Scott (S 2)5. Jewish Cowboy (6);6. Wright Deka (6); 7. Cowsbunga (4); 5. WHITEWALLS as low as... -w .0 KY. SYMIGHT Sark BOURBO"T1 POPOV 1.00 4.00 3.80 3.90 3.00 Fancy Scott Cibola(S): D: 1. Bee mI (10); 2. Bud's Mork (5); 3. Pamela Sue (S 2); 4. Royal Honor (6); S. Cycle qk1: Make tracks with our all-season steel belted radial that grips the road in rain or snow, yet runs quietly on dry roads. Ii'iviii'i i ED - ALL-SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL HARv _____ 09 CANADIAN' '=i 1A CREAM _ SHERRY CANADIAN 4.331A.BYTH(CASI51.95 , - pJvJ Canadian ' " , 119 1st 5.16, C: I. Manatee Doke (5.2)3.Haren Whit (6);3, Bag Boy (10); 4. Morning (4); S. Slgman (12); 6. Whiz Penny (6); 7. Impala * Imported to Revel (4).3. Black). Sunny (S);4 '8 Iioyd Free added 22. Cas'aliers 114, Pacers 109 Mike Mitchell scored 25 points and Mike Bratz dished out a career-high 12 . Raiders' Lorne Jones on the i%00 - ---- tb all , - to Little League Plans Museum - B - II At 0 No I . . i . ~6 Swinging Jim 5.80 2.80 2.20 , 2 819 W's Dinasoar 2.40 2.60 0 P155/801413 - - Alexander City St. JC, not just when you're in a los ng streak, Alexander City, AL, 110; 23; 0; execute our offense Sloan said. "If aske wesester c;rnn•.College. and have patience there is scoring for Valhalla, NY, 14 2; everybody and, consequently, we'll play 16, Walker College, Jasper. AL, NJCAA POLL 130; 19; 0; TOP TWENTY better defense." Gainesville Comm. College, Game-scoring honors went to Golden 1. Kankakee Comm. college, 19; Kankakee. IL. points and Bernard King with State's 15. Seminole CC, Sanford, FL, and College, Midland, Il-I; 2 - Fe,r College, Ferrum, Three • Rivers Comm. VA.9 (Boys) Boone at Seminole, College. Poplar Bluff, MO, Il 0; 20. H 1w a ssee College Crooms at Lyman 106; 7; Madisonville, TN, 130: I?. 0. SAO 4.00 4.00 r - --.- - Forward Cliff Robinson, at 20 the youngest player in the league, came off the bench to score 15 points of his 28 points in the second period for New Jersey's triumph. uggets 143, l'Istous 123 Dan Issel scored 29 points and IX-river shot 67 percent From the field for an easy victory over defenseless Detroit. The Pistons have not won a road gatite since Nov. 29. Clippers 119, Kings III assists to pace Cleveland. The score was Henry Bibby and Hon Davis came off tied 90-90 with nine minutes left, but the the bench late in the game to score 18 Cavaliers outscored Indiana, 12-2, in the points each and lead San Diego. Phil last three minutes. Ford was the high scorer for the Kings Bullets 105, Hawks 104 with 24. Elvin Hayes and Greg Ballard coin- Lakers Ill, Jazz 101 bined for 45 points and 22 rebounds to lilt Kareem Atx!ul-Jabbar scored 27 points Washington. For Atlanta, which dropped and Norm Nixon added 20 plus 12 assists its 12th game in the last 13, forward John helping Los Angeles to its 10th straight Drew led with 23 points. home victory. Utah's Adrian I )antley, Nets 112, Mavericks 100 was held to just 11 points. 1] 5 Speedy Jake i 7 Wright Ginner - batting skills against computerized opponents. The museum, expected to attract more than 600,000 visitors each year, wIll be located beside the stadium where Little League teams compete in the World Series. . it 6.20 4.40 3.00 1.20 2.60 3.00 9th race - $46, 8: 3 1.59 Apopka WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. and swing bats and not where Little League parents have to say, 'Johnny, (UPI) Baseball, the world's largest don't touch this and that," sports organization which has said Little League secretary produced more than 2,000 Beverly Gray. major league ballplayers, She said the museum will plans to build an international not only capture Little League "hands on" museum, the history and memorabilia, but league announced Monday. also will entertain children "It's going to be a place and adults. where kids can throw balls Among the participatory L. U - . . it)' unnea n edPress mnsernanuuti The .500 mark isn't all that easy for some teams to reach, but the Chicago Bulls, one of the hottest teams in the league, are just about there. The Bulls won their fifth straight game Tuesday night, 118-101, over the Golden State Warriors, to Improve to a 26-27 record in third place in the Central Division. And they did it by Following one of Coach Jerry Sloan's favorite maxims, "It's important that you work hard and 6. Tyler Junior College, Tyler, TX, 18 0; 8.1 I; 7. Gadsden St. Junior College, Gadsden, AL, ISO; $0; 1; S. Frank Phillips College, Borger, TX, 16-0; 51; l 9. Crowder College, Neosha, MO, ISO; 41; 0; 10. Broome Comm. College. Binghamton, NY, 11-U 46.1 Roxbury Comm. College, Roxbury, MA, 120; 33;); 12. Gloucester County College, NJ 162; 21; 0; 13. Fashion Inst. 01 Technology, College Wednesday 3 Pine Grove 22-20 9.60 6.60 6 Keystone Gmbir 3.40 2.10 4 Tina Cash 3.10 lit 110 , _. Bulls Looking To Break Even - 3) 202.40 • second victory over the Five-Star doormat. "They'll be tough next year. Most of tbelr starters are juniors." Those Blue Darter underclassmen won't be very anxious to come back to Greyhound Country next year. In fact Apopka probably wanted to go home after a first quarter which saw the Darters miss all 15 of their shots from the floor. Lyman led 15-3 and wasn't challenged the rest of the evening. hound senior forward Neal Gillis pumped in 14 first half points as Lyman doubled Apopka JIM in scoring for a 36.18 lead at intermission. "Tonight we played better In the first half than we played all year," Lawrence said as he sat back in the second 16 minutes and watched his squad go to 15-Sand 8-2. "At least we can't have it losing season now." In the third quarter the Greyhounds presented The Eric French Show. The 64" junior center scored 12 of his 20 points In session number three as they increased their advantage to 60-36. French dominated the boards with 15 rebounds. "French Is turning Into a heck of a scorer, Lawrence praised. "lie has Improved a lot since the start of the year." Gillis led Lyman with 22 points while guard .1 William Scott joined French In double figures will) 11 points. Although guard Antoine Lemon tallied half of his 16 point average Lawrence said, "1 thought he played his best game all year tonight." Junior Keith Bridges was the entire Apopka offense with 28 points. For the evening the Blue Darters were just 20-70 from the floor for 29 per cent while being outrebounded.50-26. "I think what we had been winning with in the beginning," said Hound assistant Norman Ready, "made all the difference In the world Herald Photo by Tom Nttel tonight, and that's our ma n defense." Lyman's Eric French grabbing one Lyman faces Daytona Beach Mainland at of Ills 15 rebounds in the Greyhound,, home Friday evening In another critical Five. win over Apopka 83.02. French also Star clash. In the first game of the night, Bobby Lockets scored 20 points. Lady Greyhounds blew a 28-22 lead, as Apopka By BENTON WOOL) downed Lyman 52-49. Senior Sudie Ferritto Herald Sport. Writer pumped in 27 points in a losing effort for the "Apopka's gonna surprise some people Hounds. before the year is over." APOPKA (62): Webb 2, Bridges 28, Puts 11, That statem. .t from Lyman basketball Tarver 7, Grant 7, Everett 7. Totals 20, 10.21, coach Torn Lawrence following a three point 62 overtime victory against the Blue Darters LYMAN (83): lemon 8, Scott 11, Zastrow 3, early In 11w season has proved to be true to a c,illi. 22, Evans 5, Stribling 4, Gillian 1, certain degree. Hillman 7, Rogers 2, French 20, Griggs 0. Apopka roundball boss Butch Helms Is the Totals 33, 17-22, 83. person surprised though, as his crew slipped to 3.. 15.18.28-42 0-10 In the Five-Star Conference Tuesday night APOPKA LYMAN 15.21.24.23-83 following an 83-62 loss to the conference coleaders. Team Fouls: Apopka 17 Lyman 23 Lawrence put things into a different per- Fouled out: Webb, Rogers spective for Apopka following the Greyhounds Technlrals: None b k , c..,,..,. State 118 - 101 6-3) 459.0111 A - Details Prep (6-1) 3t.3 Lyman, French Level oti,ie, sem;noi Mainland tLyma (Boys) Seabreeze at Seminole, Mainland at Lyman. Lake Brantley at New Smyrna Beach, Lake Howell at DeLand, Oviedo at Eustis. Saturday - (Girls) Evans at Seminole, (Boys) Lyman at Oviedo, Lake Gibson and Lake Brantley at Florida Southern College. Denver 113, Detroit 123 San Diego 119, Kan City 114 Los Angeles 111, Utah 104 114) 1126.611 on rwI_ 6.60 3.60 Bryan County, Pittsbrgti, PA, 14.1; 9$; 2; S. Jackson College, Jackson, MI. 192; 87; 0; Friday Tuesday's Results Washington 105 Atlanta 104 Clevetar.d 114, Indiana 109 Chicago ill, Golden St. New Jersey 112, Dallas 100 6Dreamie Deb Comm. Coil, of AllPghPny - W L Pct. San Anton 33 $73 Kan City 21 79 453 , Houston 23 2* .451 9 Utah 22 32 .101 1)'.i Denver 19 32 373 13 Dallas 8 13 .151 25 Pacific Division II 14 Phoenix 35 18 660 Los Ang Golden St. 26 24 .520 l2" 26 27 .191 11 Portland 23 29 .442 16'. San Oieoo 21 .412 II Seattle 700 5 Husker Thursday (Boys) Oviedo at Crooms. Bishop Moore at Lake Howell. 36 27 19 13 2) 32 .396 18 19 33 .365 19113 Al .241 261 3 -...., Ithrac. - S-WD: 31.69 'By working real hard, Travis (Filer) has made himself a better ballplayer and us a better team.' SCC's Joe Sterling Sanford Soccer Signup Jan. 31 Sanford's Soccer Club Is registering boys and girls age six 'through 18 to play soccer Saturday Jan. 31 from 10a.m., to 1 ,p.m. at Pine Crest Elementary school. ;:The player should bring a copy of his birth certificate and 'two recent pictures. A parent must be present to sign the form and pay the $25 registration fee. U lJ.11 Z),I P (1-3166-70; T (73.1) 201.40 play very hard." The Raiders meanwhile are scoring at 92.5 points per game, which ranks them cpventh in the natIon. They arc giving up 79.6 a game. The team shooting percentage is an awesome 52.8 per cent. Sanford's Bruce McCray leads in scoring with 21.6 (59 per cent) an outing. Lorne Jones, a 64" forward from Knoxville (TN) is next with 18.5 (51 per cent). Largo's Travis Filer follows Jones with 14 (50 per cent) a game, while sophomore Mike Ryals completes the double figure averages with 10.5 (52 per cent) per outing. Point guard Eric Irvin is second In the state with 134 assists for an average of 6.4 a ballgame. The 6'5" Ryals with 8.6 boards and 64" Mccray with 8.2 caroms lead in rebounding. Filer, who Sterling and assistant Tony Mandeville spotted in a Florida Junior Olympics game, has been especially pleasing of late to the Raiders. "lie's always had great all around ability," points out OIH.ANIX) Seminole High's wrestling team hits the niigiti as it traveis here to meet Evans at 6. Coach Scott Sherman's Tribe is 5.4 following Saturday's injury-riddled loss to New Smyrna Beach 38-37. Down 32-27, Sanford Unlimited John Bryant took his man down, but was injured and had to default. [.) man, meanwhile, is coining off a big 35-24 win over Winter Park Saturday. The 'Hounds travel to Lake Howell to take on last year's district champion Silver Hawks. Lake Howell, however, is considerably weaker this year Dn(l should pose no threat to the Greyhounds. Lyman's 1581ôunder Terry Barrett is still undefeated at 13.0. Barrett 'll face Howell's rugged Chuck Pellett, who the 'Hound aen,or has beaten twice this year. :Junior varsity action gets underway at 6:30 p.m. Chicago Cleveind Atlanta Detroit Dog Racing SPORTS Golden Chicago Whips Wednesday, Jan. 2$, 19I1-9A UNIT DIII PIP CUSTOMIN ' 6000 Miii 1(8 1 25.4 0!. 19 _ VERMOUTH 3 uni Oil PIN CUSTOILI w tOuPv. _;' 7_' _ �A—Evrdn. Herald, Sanford, Ft. OURSELVES W.dn.sday, Jan. 2$, 1NI FREE THROWS Hif. øminnIAc - I know when the ball loaves my hand . , i . ii it aiii 1 III D• all rig ht. n rut felt aooa tonig ht.' ' - --- — .--.---------.---- AiiiiN Tribe's Mike Gaudreau In conference. Brantley slumped to 5.14 and 3..7. Seminole, as usual when It wins, jumped to a quick 82 lead on baskets by Clarence Sipplo, Mike Gaudreau twice and Richard Grey. "Last game I didn't feel right," said Gaudreau about below per performance against Spruce Creek. "I know when the ball leaves my hand If I'll be all right. It felt good tOS1IM It felt good for the Tribe too as they connected on 5.of-9 IU - Brantley countered by going with a man-to-man defense. Still. the Tribe ran off 1:15 before Sipplo was fouled. "Sip" hit one and missed one for a 4041 advantage, Poag then threw In a 22400ter, Heath notched two more from the line and senior Andy La Lace, the county's best FT .hantse ,Irnnri.it In In two for a 42-37 ga me. N1 -of A 'N. W VLic Sli £ £1 WV. £ I CI,1 r,-— 'Murphy almost fore the basket off with a stuff.' — Ovl•do's Dal. Phillips stretch 0- tomes to ease past New Smyrna Beach down A&_ Daytona 500 Hits Gold - - - -. - ' - :3 :1 Lie-Is Flu Winter Park Halts Howell R10- 1010 I ., '1T $ - Monarch C,ie°t'n Coniet - $10.00 TRADE•INI 1. - .k C 4 $si ISIs : squire SW POLYGLAS. Li145 ItIekw.H, plus $303 lET - P155/SOIlS mchsu clusil W ill 10ET POW" ITIEM it I. F7S-lSFfl,hass CorO Toroni LeBion VOW BeetIe&Sedan (KRAC01 WESTERN Tracker — 2 'MOt1'1'h1 TUNE ,4 -UPI Save Gas Le" All Sw WIN Ve Flu 4FOR ' m$TM.LArnS Tiade In apples to at onmia**o 40 IATTISY Your Choice i(pI 1518 rlri.r.. A44.l , vil ifl$ lush lop seaI battery eInunaies IøC c1dVIQ protects 4001 rwuopet altering Sta,s clean 'n suce resists heat uatuiitd (upect steel service also talatJe *41w our his hetisfy deck. Sale Ends Saturday In, Under Dash AM,FM Radio W,8- Track Tape 22920-1003 tniUnder Dash AMiFM Radio' W Cassette 229701004 Balancing Alignment sIf.su if Asidid S•,• on rut diCk Sale Ends Saturday •- - 1 lb. ham, ground 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups bread crumbs i rittini milk i cuj brown sugar ½ cup cider vinegar ½ cup water 1 tsp. dry mustard Mix together meats, eggs, bread crumbs and milk. Form into small balls and place in lightly buttered casserole. Stir suajr, vinegar, water and mustard t9gejher until,=gar Is dI*okth. Pour over meatballs. Bake *1325 á*ees P: for I hour B Me meatballs every 15 minutes. - B to 8 servings. of those mining families on the Iron Range and the flavor they added to the melting pot of America. ESCARGOTS D' ALSACE Escargots are a mollusk, a gaitropod. originally a French delicacy, ltis now enjoyed the world over. Asuperior variety is grown on special farms In Prance known as Escazgotleres. Imported snails are _____ Wmet &;si1Øb), a comglnaticai packatè1I%i)ATt 1d6e) escarg and a plastic tube contalnIg1M*lls. Single cans titaInIng1½ dozen escargots are available. COLCANNON 1 can escargots Irish dish and at Hallow's Eve you might typical This Is a 1 tablespoon vegetable or corn oil find a thimble, button on a coin wrapped In paper In the gp. ox. cognac lure, denoting spinsterhood, bachelorhood or wealth. Garlic butter Cordon Bleu (See Recipe) Escargot shells 4 medium potatoes, pared and halved Wash escargots thoroughly In a sieve under cold water. 1 tsp. salt Saute them a moment In hot oil. Add cognac and "Flame." Roinog water to Cover. Then let them cool. 2 Tb. butter -margarine 6 green onions, chopped, Including green tops In each shell press In some garlic butter. Then 1 escargot, I to 1½ cups milk, heated tall last, but don't force. Press in more garlic butter. Place on U 1 cup cabbage, boiled, drained and chopped remove and degtreei F.) In hot oven (400 Bake cookie sheet. 1 Tb. butter-margarine, melted soon as butter bubbles, S to 10 mInutes. Serve hot with plenty of 1 Tb. Parsley, chopped French bread to sop up the garlicky butter. Salt and pepper to taste InInto over proof escargot. A new method Is to stuff the dlvidual ceramic dishes. Some are even shaped like escargot cook Potatoes In boiling salted water for 20 to 25 minutes until tender, but no mushy. Drain. Shake potatoes In kettle shells, over heat until dry. Mash potatoes with the 2 tablespoons Served 6 shells per person. butter-margarine. Mix green onions with heated milk and whip GARLIC BUTTER CORDON BLEU Into thy notatoes. Toss cabbage with melted butter (1 ½ lb. butter tsblesjoon). Blend Into the mashed potatoes. Season to taste ½ lb. margarine with salt anti pepper. Sprinkle with chopped Parsley. I whole cluster garlic cloves, minced c to e servLgs. 2 tb. fresh parsley, minched SERBIAN CHEESE CAKE 1 tb. fresh olives, chopped dry 02. 1 white wine 2½ cups flour I or. cognac and 2 Tb augar 1 tap. salt ½ tsp. salt ¼ tsp. pepper Cream butter and margarine. Gradually mix in rest of 1 cup shortening (Lard) 2 eggs, beaten Ingredients. This keeps well In refrigerator or In freezer. ¼ clip ice water, approximately Shape mixture Into a sausage-like roll. Wrap In aluminum loLl. Slice off required amount. Mix Ingredients together to make two 9 Inch pie crusts. . - - i' El e He. Yorke, 1u, Century D,plou'nat Fueb,d Ru,uera Deltt 88 Catalina ul..ss .'S#322Ey NO TRADE NEEDED' Use for escargots, chicken kiev. for Garlic Bread and over hot pasta for garlic butter sauce. Offer Ends SKINKA BOLLEN SVENSK Slturdiy Night! Filling: 1 (12 ox.) carton small curd cottage cheese 4 eggs, beaten ½ cup sugar ½ cup grated mild wisconsIn brick cheese or Monterey Jack ¼ cup butter, melted (Swedish Ram Balls) 1 14 lbs pork, ground ...Ii.... .nI store nit performed the tune-up and Goodyear .ut ponds tree 01 dupe up to ttwee septale anityses II Ii.y of these check UPS indicates the need tot any iustmer*$ or pat IeC4lcernels that one pal of the caipJ tune-up Goodyer oull make the austmertor replacement ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Check chat png and stalling • Install flea rotor ne. sptt plugs • Set truing to Systems specs • Luoticate uU - ' 'Au5I canNI .. STASIGMTION:Aod$800furrety*ed po,nTs con. tional tator denser and - a - -- .. until you open your mouth? Is this "I'll probably what iou're thinking ni-ed dental work and I can't stand tho thought of that." re going around Shame thatyou' What needing dental care when it is so readily obtainable, so relatively Inexpensive, so nearly painless! You could be lookmng good the with big healthy, attractive, kind Vu'd love to havel See the example servIces, thin tall for an appointment. You lust may be delighted. ... - .. COSMETIC DENTISTRY . Tooth-Colored Fillings cntatn Crewna I I Use any of these 5other*aystobu, Our O*n Customer Credit Plan - I 'MasterCard • Visa • American Eapess Card • Carte Blanche cit$iR Goo . S Sleluing Geld Cr ow ns •lmastiquS I RM ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY -, LAKEVIEW PROFESSIONAL CENTER AVAILABLE: Daytlme.F.viflinIs& ifit E. lit St., Suite i Saturday 5y Appoint mint Sanford, Fla. 323-1110 .-•------. • --------- __-----. ....... '4 - -.S f_ - S a .. . -- t - Afflict him with periods of depression so severe that he cuts off his own ear, and you have a Vincent Van Gogh. Your list would not be complete without a smiling Max Qeland, who lost both legs and an arm in Vietnam and now heads the Veterans Administration In Washington, D.C. Don't forget Patricia Neal, the line actress who suffered a severe stroke, but rehabilitated herself against wuuuu uvi.4...l...I..n (k CJ[J1I OLJL LIJIJE t51 - Just _Say 'Charge It' Goodyear Revolving Charge Account -- A H K E A 1) E R S: DEAR Yesterday's column was tWed with names (submitted by my readers) of those who managed to succeed against the odds. Today's is a con. tinuance of that list: Have a thalidomide child born with a dwarfed, twisted body without arms, and you have a Terry Wiles, ssho, with th e aid of mechanical devices, learned to play the electric organ, steer a motorboat and paint. Amputate the cancerridden leg of a handsome young Canadian, and you have a Terry Fox, who vowed to run on one leg across the whole of Canada to raise a million dollars for cancer research. (Terry was forced to quit hallway when cancer Invaded ida lungs, but to date ralked about $20 million.) After having lost both legs In an air crash, let a British fighter pilot fly again with the RAF, and you have a Douglas Bader, who, with two articificlal limbs, was captured by the Germans three times during World War — II— and escaped three times! Blind him and you have a George Charles, Ray Shearing, Stevie Wonder, Tom Sullivan, Alec Tern' p!eton or Hal Kretsts. Label him "too stupid to learn," and you have a Thomas Edison. Make him a "hopeless" alcoholic, and you have a Bill Wilson, founder of Alcoholics Anonymous. Tell her she's too old to start painting at 80, and you have a Grandma Moses. , reward them for their at, compllshments. It Is to you, whose names do - I)Anr not appear here but deserve to, that I dedicate this column. ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS a DENTAL INS. So Abby 10 Al Not all disabilities are physical and visible. And not all who have won against the well-known odds are celebrities. Every family has It. own heroes and heroines for whom no is medal there distinguished enough to jV urs: Mon.-Fri. Sa.m.-Sp.m. .a EvenIngs or ell Appolntment Specia1 PRICES 000D ThRU TUEL, FES;It 11"Vi, ASSORTED - 5 1. Pork Chops $1191 ibs -. - -, — - - .. -. . M - — - .L-' - JILL i.- - _a___ _- -- -.1, $11 29 lb. BEEF CHUCK BONE.lN 9Ib US A $1 79 Chuck ROO5t CHOICE I Sb, Budget Bacon s?.. 89' on Chicken Backs 5 Turkey Necks 4 r U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin $1 1 99 ILb. GREAT DOG 891b. Franks -4 Pork Chitterlings 10 lb. pail 5799 KRAFT DINNERS Macaroni & Cheese • 00 37.1501-s1 pkgs. HERITAGE 3 3$i00 cans Pork & Beans Dutch Holland Ice Cream ½ gal, nA,Ii HERITAGE VEGETABLES Whole 3 Kernel Corn SCream Style ston Churchill. Punish her with poverty and prejudice, and she may for 100 Cut Green Beans 303 cans L! Peas survive to become another Golds Meir. Pit her against sexual discrimination, and you have a Madame Curie. Tell a young boy who loved to sketch and draw that he has no talent, and you have a Walt Disney. Take icrippled child whose only borne be ever knew was an orphanage, and you have a west, who became James chief executive of th e the first Boy Scouts of Americas 323-8174 323-8185 [ s Blind him at age 44, and you Mix first 4 ingredients together. Put In unbaked pie shell. perforate top have John Milton, who, 16 Cover with top crust. Seal edges well, but do notBrush top with years later, wrote "Paradise crust. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 50 minutes. butter and sprinkle with corn meal. Serve either hot or cold. Log" Call him dull and hopeless Can be warmed up to serve the next day If any Is left. and flunk him In the sixth grade, and you have a Win- 12-1011TH TINE UP yorul Ca electtorcatty ad Present you Coodyti willt auth a lies Engine Analysis Certificate good tot OR vet Iron me date of tune up ANY TIME WITHIN ONE YEAR of and ceticite bit to It y01l tune-up take yont ,O,c* ,n INCLUDING Our 9-point maintenance tricludesuptotm check. ais mo band Includes many imports and light trucks. 0 tle ezra ,t ne."e Please call for appointment too - Elizabeth (Liz) Paulucci Helfrich with Escargot D' Alsace, several of her dolls from around the world and this month's Issue of "Attenzione" which features some of the recipes Irons her cookbook, soon to be published, LUBE & OIL CHANGE $7 - Herald Photo by Tom pd.Is.I $095 Arctic GLue finished smart crimson accent striping No special val,e Stems needed Lug nuts ex tra Mounting Sc,' "" "°," a oup sizes Simple Bu 00 22F ueq ixce $1000 Minus Trade $4800 SAVE 1O -' ., free of dupe ii.,.0 is, Winter Park 21. JV:WIMarPIrkl2, Lake BMW ø ------- Pill a Off., Ends Saturday Night! WHEEL SALE! - £ £11. 7LUW NOW WDITEZ PARK (29): An6soly to cam 12, PerT. 2, Legged i, Lma soft Gsback1*,HIl*U higrom Totals: *4.6-14.29. VqsesL Saudi, Halttket: Lake lkw.fl 116 Winter Park 14. Foals; Lake I LE! Automotive Stereo By Losers Come Up Winners - - Won NO TRADE NEEDED' Dixysler Wagon Contunenti Itunderbet Merosy Wagon Offer Ends -10 fl GM Saturday Night! unnewnww NEEDED' Saturday Night! - Mrs. Heifrich's book consists of 14 chapters with recipes from a different nation featured in each chanter. She Introduces each with a brief description of customs and heritage - CA45 - - - , - . Hornet Novi Ware WINTER PARK Winter Park's Cecil Holt dropped In a b,ckdocr lsyup with two seconds remaining here Tuesday POST TIME 1:15 lifting the Wildcats past Lake Howell 51-64. on a lengthy cross court feed from Mark . DOOF$ Open at NOON The lay in by Holt 3 (Closed Sunday) • Leggett climaxed a furious comeback by Winter Park after the Silver Hawks had bullta4437 lead early In the fourth quarter. MATINEES lbs advantage seesawed back and forth the final minute of MON.. WED.. M. play. no Parkers' Dan Smith stole the ball and scored to give • Pat Tinto isosp.m. Dars Winter Park a 8210 edge with 50 seconds left. n 12:25 0" I Howell's playrnaking guard Tim O'Shaughneuy, DINE IN THE COMFORT OFOUR ; fired home a three-point play with just 35 seconds left to pull CLUBHOUSE Howell ahead 5312. Reservations Please Twuity-ons ticks later Eric Ingraham bounced the Wildcats 131.90 In front again with two clutch free throws. But the Hawks' sWttai' forward Mark Layton converted om ci two to tie the New 31 twat "Finish Lin Chill" scone at $4 with just Mx seconds left. Hot Staffs? no Winter Park called timeout and set up Its game winner Trifectu All Races from halfcowt. Ia 1riISdi a" lbs victory upped the Wildcats record to 6-10, while Lake $42 Trilecta Whi. Howelltumblidto$i1. OsityDouble THU 11.—LADIES NIT Guard Bruce Brightman and Layton each tossed in 15 points for Howell while Chuck Scott added 10. Roth had a gan*tiigh 35 pvinfI for Winter Park and Ingrahain tallied 11. LAZE HOWELL (14)Brf(WRI 116 DssaMs 5, Laytas 15, 55, iiy5, gag $, Soiling 1.StUS7 7. c TMol.21 13-19 N. - [loam Oiler Ends Saturday Night! 7$.i1 ,SltsOslt, plUS $1 81 FIT $S4SIS 01: 07514 fits So" NO TRADE NUDED' century ICUaM Aspen Giand P1" CitenQCl Regal Mantu Pact' Zep' Otter Ends - - The strength of tempered long *eW ing nylon cold plus the dependability of rugged tuls ply construction TIEMPO . -. AS GOOD AS GOLDI A . • and to put them in a cookbook. From there the Idea grew to I Include rednes aunniled 1w the nther fomitlie med natinnalitlet of that mining community. Mrs. Helfrich has travelled to many foreign countries, collecting recipes and dolls wherever she goes. Friends and relatives have given her their favorite dishes and they In return have tested recipes she plans to Include in her book. Finally after all the research, writing, and testing, the "Cookbook From a Meltin Pot" Is in her agent's hands for editing, planning for a March publication date. Excerpts from her book are featured in the January Issue ot Attenzlone magazine. Several soup recipes from Mrs. Hellrich's ancestral home of Bellislo Solfare are reprinted In the Italian life style monthly. 11 tt ft -,11 or~ S . - , More than six years ago, Mrs. Helfrich, who lives at 401 S. 14, Mlchealsos ii, Ross 12, Harlow 8, Totals 77114L Oviedo (29) Jones 14, Myers 12, Kline ii, Merply $1, Meyer 21, McCartney 2, Totals 32-16-2515. 12 1414 11 29 New Smyrna Beach 21502529 Oviedo II,tIN Cl ~JFVL By TOM NETSEL Herald Staff Writer Liz Paulucci Helfrich came to Sanford 25 years ago as a celery buyer for her brother's food company. His name is Jeno Paulucci and at that time, he was the head of Chun King foods. Mrs. Helfrich came to Florida from Hibbing, Minn. which Is located In the northern part of the state on the Mesabi Iron Range. She said she came from the Iron ore capital of the world to the celery capital and- decided to stay. Her parents left the exhausted sulphur mines of Italy joined other Immigrants who flocked to the Iron range where they mined the rich ore. In that small town gathered miners from more than 30 different nations working and living together, recalls Mrs. Helfrich. "We learned different ex. presslons, different dances and tried each other's recipes," I Suminerlin Ave., decided to write down her mother's recipes The lions, who shot 62 per cent for the ball game, Improved to 13-5 for the year. Next Friday Oviedo travels to Eustis before returning home Saturday against lyman. NSB Is now 10-6. New Smyrna Beach (II) Ammons 1, Badd 1, FullMgtss iii". EWALL CALE' — the Mesabi Iron Range. -. ; — other nationalities blended together In the melting pot that was two hands." r • Association. Proceeds are used to create Brunoehier Jr., Carolyn and Ken By DORIS DIETRICH a cultural climate In the community by Stratford and Alene and Earl Higgin. OURSELVES Editor The 16th Annual Champagne Ball a providing high calibre programs for the botham. entire family. shimmering, glittering winter fantasy Also Myra and Theodore Stapleton, is on Saturday night. The following reservations have been Pila and Lawrence B. Hughes, Faye and And according to ball chairman Mrs. made as of Monday: Dr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Kelly, Mildred Murray and Frederic F. (Ruth) Gaines Jr., several Kenneth Wing, Dr. and Mrs. Mark guest, Mildred and Joseph Nicholas, reservations have not been filled, Mrs. Webster, Margaret and Robert Snively, Betty Lackey, Patricia Fountain, Dr. and Gaines asks that If anyone would like to Gwenne and Vincent A. Butle:, Wannie Mrs. Robert E. O'Brien, Betty and attend the ball, even at this late date, to and Charles 0. Huffn.n, Marty and Joseph Abramson and Mr. and Mrs. call her at 323-0253. The cost Is $40 a RichardColegroveandj eanandRichard Donald Roach. Fowler Jr. couple. Also Marilyn and William Denton, Grace and Alfred Guthiel, Peggy Festivities will get underway at the andAlso Nicholas Harry Doris and Carl Dietrich, Suzanne Monroe Mergo, Marion and Sanford Civic Center with a champagne and Dennis Steinke, Carolyn and A.A. Ann and Elmer hors d'oeuvere and hospitality hour A. Yeaton, Carol and B.R. Carroll, Bette McClanahan, Kathy Stamm and A.A. Feclta beginning at 7 p.m. A prime rib dinner Smith, and William L. Gramkow, Dr. and Mrs. McClanahan Jr., Irene and Roy Brown, will be served at 8 p.m., followed by and Ed Btssmeyer and Mr. and dancing at 9 p.m. to the music of the Bill George F. Green, Bill and Walter A. Debbie Mrs. Bob Alexander. Gielow, Pauline and Robert B. Dell and Hinkle Dance Band. Melba and Meade Cooper. Also Valerie and George Weld, Pat and This winter gala, proclaimed as the Also Mary and George Drew, Edna and Richard Scott, Jan and Toni Freeman, "season's super social" event, is span. Harry E. Seidell, Carrie and Samuel E. Ruth and Fred Gaines, Jan and Ernest sored by Seminole Mutual Concert Greene, Florence Mapes and Ernest A. Cowley and Peggy and Phil Deere. The Italians, Irish, SandInavlans, Finns and a score of "He finally showed his college-caliber ability. He had another dunk where he took one step and slammed It with CkW11ty;&VaIv.000 - Ready For The Ball she said. Savings Now On Goodyear - .. Fouled out: Grace, Satterfield. _ eea determine positions BCARLVANWRA se through 30 for the Herald Motor Spsrts Writer ytona 500. The record for 11* largest pot of gold In event Is 183.295 miles per Mock car racing history could flJfl a'. The first 125-mile race easily await the winner of the I start at 1:00 P.M. on 1291 Daytona 500, with the ursday, Feb. 12. final total quite possibly fliere Is pole position exceeding $120,000. on Sunday, alifylng Since Its inception In 1969, bruary 8th, with $6,000 IM Daytona 50 has been the lag to the winner of the 5t''let, mcst priigl race sch Beer pole award. On NASCAR Winston sIat qualiflesis on My, *cuit, and this 32nd renewal, sesday and Wednesday, to be rm on February 151h, lb. 9th, 10th and 11th, will will be richer than ever with a receive prize money. so I" purse of Over tM-se '• On Thursday, Feb. 12th, quarters of a million dollars, w e will be two 125-mile $774,100. This Is an Increase of qualifying races, with a total BOBBY ALLISON more than 1113.000 over 1*. purse of 1100,00 on $50,000 ...1981 Money Leader record purse. each. The winners of those In addition to On base prize two exciting races will get money of $10,000, the winner another $50,000. Robed Teuk, President of $12,000 each, plus special will also pick up $5000 more dollars from the special International Games Inc., awards. will A new 30-lap consolation Manufacturers Challenge, announced that UNOmile sp0ns0 the twin 15 race for those can who don't and have a thancse to win In one of the i-miie qualifying races held on make the Daytona 500 star. qualifying races, $S,000ln pole Thursday each year to Ung lineup will be held on determine starting positions Friday, Feb. 13th. It will position awards, some In tsp money and $5,100 in pit for the prestigious Daytona carry & purm of $20,000, with 500 NASCAR Winston Cup the winner getting $5,00 5, plus crew competition. special awards. A total domination of the stock car race, In addition to sponsoring p'4dy will be ttA Wüuton Cup .ets mean over $120,000 In win- the Daytona 500 qualifying the Third Annual Florida mdnp for some driver. lihis races UNO will sponsor the For Internatlonap sedans. would break the record for a floss Ellington Oldsmobile In Saturday the 14th the ever NASCAR WInMCII Cup et, which Buddy Baker will popular Daytona Sportsman which was set last year by defend his Daytona 500 300 will be run 'This race Buddy Baker, when the ci plonihip and the D.K. draws many of the local short Racing Tom won Ulrich car in which Tim Rich- racker.. mond will pursue the All o( this leads uptothe Big $129,7$, Of the You one, the Daytona 500, with the this, be NASCAR Rookie Is If to In addition Second largest payoff in all Ol onso(theas,indrlverslflthe title. The UNO Twin Qualifying auto racing. Raith Cis* he could also Win Reservations Still Being Accepted - 'Soup's On!' In M agazine 15-24-51. Lake Brantley (41) McGarvey 2, Lace 4, Moths 17, KnightS, Posg 1,, SstterfleldS, Hobbs I, Baber, Gregory 1, Totals 14-13-2144. 111 14 11—s Seminole 77 19 17-41 IAkeuUeY Total Fouls: Seminole 25, Lake Brantley 25. "Murphy almost tore the basket off with a stuff," said Phillips gleefully. "It was one of those where he takes off about the foul line." Murphy got a lot of help from his senior teammates too. Doug Meyer, a 6'4" postman, tossed In 21 points and collected eight rebounds. Terry Jones, the Lions' most consistent player of late, tallied 14 points. Greg Myers, up from the JV for the first time, added 12 points. "Greg did a super job," lauded Phillips about the youngster's dozen points and four rebounds. Oviedo held just a 50-40 edge entering the final eight minutes, but four points by Jones and a basket by Murphy blew the lead up to 5640 to put the game out of reach. "This was Murphy's best all around game," said Phillips. Since Phillips went to his unorthodox style, the Lions have converted 72-of-92 free throws for a humid 78 per cent. Along with it Oviedo has won three of the four games. "It's unbelievable," said a still disbelieving "Digger." "And It really helps our defense too." Phillips got his brainstorm after the lions were depleted by Injuries. Again last night leading scorer Bill Burgess was forced to the sidelines with the flu bug, leaving the Lions with seven players, Burgess' running mate at forward Ronnie Murphy, though, picked up the slack. And how. The 6'3" super sophomore scored 21 points, grabbed five rebounds, blocked five shots, picked off three steals and handed out five assists. -- Sanfordite's ...Digger!s 'Naked Shooter' Philosophy Buries New Smyma Beach qUIfl - o Cook Of The Week offset Poag's basket for the 10-polnt victory margin. "I think when we're emotionally up we can beat most anybody," said Gaudreau while toweling off. "I was a little leery when Lenny (Sutton) wasn't here ( flu). He gets us going." Gaudreau totalled 10 points on the night, while Sipplo scored 11 and G rey was high man with IL Sixth man Bernard tallied seven points and hauled In 10 boards. Moths was tops for Brantley with 17 points and 11 caI. Poag hit 10 and Heath added eight free throws. In junior varsity action, Seminole fell behind early, rallied late, but couldn't overcome Brantley. The young Pa ts won 52-44. Seminole, playing without Calvin Bryant (flu) and Tone Hendricks (disciplinary reasons) pulled within 43-40 late in the game, but then turned the bail over twice. Chris Detreville with 13 points and point guard Vernon Law with 12 paced the Tribe attack. Seminole (51) Grey 12, Butler S Sipplo II, Gaudreas 9, James 5, GraceS, Merthle 7, Christian 0,Smith 5, Totals 18- RICHARD GREY BERNARD MERTHIE ...12 points ...iorebounds Sipplo, nevertheless, converted two free tosses with 1:35 to put Sanford ahead 4437. "I've been working overtime on my free throws. So has the whole team," related the 511" senior. The Patriots made one last charge as Moths head faked twice and hit a jumper In the lane to pull the Pats within 4439. But Shatterfield charged Grey after letting goofs pass to all but end any comeback hopes. Sanford then hit 7-of-9 free throws down the stretch to Wednesday, Jan. 21,1911—lB 1 -- -- - - play. OVIEDO It's doubtful you would find Oviedo's Dale "DIgger" Mop free throw shooting philosophy anywhere In John Wooden',cluaicnoflfIctIon"TheyCallMeCoadI." After all, who would adhere to the theory, that the best way to Shoot a free throw la to pull all your players from the retaining lines and send them to the other end of the court Well, Phillips "naked shooter" paid dividends again Tuesday night here as the lions converted 16.of-20 gift : ..-..---. Patriots Miss. TdbèévaiIs 51 matchup zone blanketed Brantley's 6-4 center Tom Moths most of the night, except for a flurry in the third quarter. In the second quarter Seminole fired 14 times, but Converted only four. Two big ones came at the end of the half when Sipplo and the Patriots' Jay Poag traded 20400ters twice. Sanford led at IntermIssIon 19.14. Moths showedflashes o( his 2O-potht per game form of the past two weeks by scoring eight straight points and drawing 51" Steve Grace and 67" Rufus Christian Into foul trouble. trouble. The closest the Pats could come, however, was 77-22 Grey then hit two long range jumpers and substitute starter (for Lenny Sutton) Willie James knocked In two free tosses for a 33-24 third quarter bulge. Brantley's free throw artistry finally began to take shape In tI fourth auarter. Forward Tim Hea th, who ranks second in the county with 78.9 per cent, dropped in six ma row is the Pats scrambled back to within 3741 with five minute left. Seminole, meanwhile, blew 3-of-S attempts which forced Coach Bill Payne to go with his delay game with 4:33 to By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor ALTAMONTE SPRINGS For a team which has three of the county's top free throw shooters, Lake Brantley didn't put on much ofacharitytoss exhibition here Tuesday night. Four times during crucial segments of the game the Patriots failed to hit the first attempt of a one plus one free throw. Seminole, on the other end, converted Its tosses down the stretch to hand Brantley a 51.41 Five Star Conference setback, The Tribe Improves to 11.10 on the season and 64 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. JOHN'S PIZZA 1401. 99' PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 oz.9°° Schlitz lb. U.S. NO. 1 jitA1O* - - - - -' WHITE - potatoes Bananas or Apples 3 , 5 og BEER $119 4.pak oz. $1 Plus C1fl5 99ç Tax • merprin Ph 4 pattles 1100 West 13th St., Sanford Rate him as "mediocre" in chemistry, and you have a Louis Pasteur. Make him a homosexual, and you have a Mlchaelangelo and a million other talented people. FOOD STAMPS WELCOME - - --- -- - - - -. -- - -.. - - �28-Evenlng bLONDIE Herald, Wednesday, Jan. 28, Sanford, Fl. I--by Chic SS Young ACRO Answer to Pre _______ I Limit ITCO4JLD ous Punle Legal Notice SE TEN•OOuAR ON OUR FRONT i'l STEPS MINE 6 Saying THINK 50 If II Smoothly -I 77111 - L*' .. VY IINI_JI1 JNjNJjJ ICL iT tAITIeAIE Io J.,!J RIOITIU 1..44L1ILITI01!.ifllU. I . 3Iamp 54 inhabitants Error maker Poetic 55 Auto failure contraction 56 Lovers' party 17 ' 19 Pronoun 20 22 Consume A0 ________________ L. ( Wi1O' S fl.IAT f4E WAS JUST )4ANPSOME TRAPJSFERRE2 YOUNG SN,GIR I'VE' 1U1 Kf! OUT 2! OFFICER N I Totally 12 2 Exigent 3 One devoted 13 Baffle 18 Author 4 ___ I I 1Z S 1 2 I tJ' 'oe __ __ _ e - __ - - 23 Stopped 25 Duct 43 Usiprsssure The recommended daily dietary allowance for calcium 46 Small cube for girls in your age group is 49 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom q INAMOOK I OT I4R 24 r 4 'JII' c* ( 20 22 - " 28 IT t6, '31$T 29 30 31 -33 34 - - 39 - 44 1. - 7 1i, i 1 - rule, I would say for a young himself 36 40 41 45 1-20 0 ARCHIE - C OOH, ITS COUNTY TAX TIFE.GA IN! _____ ____ COOt. DOWN FRED' NAME ONE, LOOK Al THE (IT'S DEFINITELY / -- 4"'t 7/ Q - 00 IN O ther readers who want this You won't be J W CHAWEL 4 I ? T ~ A. _ 0 4 wasn't worth the effort. This Li ____ ___ - ___________ ' '-'-----_-_"-- - t _____ _____ ______ _________ _______________________ _________ __________ discussed in your Astro- mighthavetoworkaheckofa __ ii PRISCILLA'S POP ".- . BEACHES N"4P GIRL5 PA R5 Astro.Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ANYWAY.' IN BIKINIS ARE SUP I I P1I&.ISH THEM. 5EP 10 CHEER PEOPLE UP.' __________ ______________ ' ,. - ________________________ A_A__z _____________________________________ BUGS BUNNY -,, _I _____ ______ _____ ______ ____ 1s;AmiiIM4 ___________ ___ 1OS ,4UY8u9S,'7ERg ,.ius'r4V WAY 'v P1.AY _____ _________ '5-' I LIBRA (Sept. 64)Ct. 23) The financial or commercial dealings today you are likely 410964 816 EE1' KEEP . It. your methods _L_ FRANK AND ERNEST •AJS •Q3 in order ANNIE '"" I PAY UTILITY BILLS HERE him. Now it was up to him to • 1064 •KJIS2 FROM iy eLIPCTR1C Lupo North Eut South __________ (Nov. 23- went up WI is h $FU9 10 bu iJOININU? MY played kina Opening le&d:V2 I iieii I, PARCEL THREE: (less the North led that 350 fe0 of the C- Asl .1 '. ~111 -.1 ';' 109 ft Pr ,,. nd 30. off _______ 111 . _________ _________ ____ i . 3 LBS. AND DOWN ' TRIMMED CHOICE ' REVLON NAIL ENAMEL . _____ 1 19 Limit 7th,,, F eb I. 1981 Withou'cnupon $1 65 CENTER Il , ICE CREAM rt°'°' , Valentine . 1;' • Without : I ~ ,I $1 limit 5lh,u 195 1 OUR 1 I I _____ 11 ________ AQUA _____________ vvi4 ________ _: _________ _________ __________ r I _ ..__ I m'''. I phi. 7 5 C F .-t I 94,11,,,,,, 88 _________ 1 lit I 'liii ___________________________________ _________ I I ___________________ _ _ __________________________________ ________________________________ __________________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _ Thl;1iMs1IJ'N -------------- &ThT:TI1.11I1f.i1iI_) , 1: - 11 III W. 11 I' 3OSTAYFREE NAILSHAPER : - BYJONEL MAXI-PADS ___ ____ ___ I,,, COLORING .. V I BOOKS /$I 2 Sp,arn,S - ___ 3 _:.......* loll m - I, T' _____ 32 Waigreen 2" .0. - r=:1,1 _2SHEETS _I _____ TONE BATH _______ _____ :L--_---____NIlELITES L_NI$tLIlISj __ liii,, 136sia, LB. 35C / , -' - ." 2/79 09 :1116-.1% ' LB. 2 PROCESSING .. OFi1 : : SLIDES or MOVIES 3 LBS. OR MORE 2011,411 11,4.1 $89'___ •,,,N0h'T , ZAYRI ' Limit I th( Oi155'O' goodthru 7 51 - - PLAZA CHOICE OF ANY TOBACCO 14 OZ. OR MORE ii 1Ii. •. I -'5' ,l$,,'.i, .-b.,-'-'.'''4. ' i ii ' S S. .i ..- I .' li' S . I Ii ______________ wilt tcoupo1)i1 Call PRICIS NOW T$SIV SUNSAY eat. I0d .qu.,d to be item is Spot-al )• r'o'.d b So'* 4 ,,, c.odIp o.oilobl. br so Il 0' 0' bslor lb. od..'t'.d U4u3*'1 An o'tiI'l O'e Oul •.ty4, l(i.., LIQUORO A.M. TO P.M. Closed PHONE 323.'t?O MX 321.1258 (Liquor AHEAD Our Policy loch' od,.n'm,.d Feb. ) .-. .4 ______ WmtlmC*ultoupoii$179 OPEN DAILY 9 AM. 109 P.M. SUNDAY 10A.M. T04 P.M. II SO! :I-'i_,nclud981619 I ,!ocoit ___________________________ r LB 50c OFF SHAMP000R (ii,,*17 II..0 I i tsp I 2' : 8 AGREE II CONDITIONER _AAi.Oi,,.,.99C .1 1911 III ,5,,h,.,,,t i ,,,,,, ', SO. .o<h J . -_-. EVEREADY if fl , $,,p,r 8onimm mc,m• lmlvm ,"`~Y.Z` $ I d'. ENERGIZER 110 176 135 ko4OcPuom.o,tliIO(hOmi iI 11,411 : without dOurmOflS9C - . L_' _______________________ TV. __________________________ ''''''' uleomI.'I 4 3Ihij Feb I 1911 (or _ Without coupon - ___________________________ 4l ImmI 2 thru Feb I. 14111.9 '" 83u I, c 00 1, L ______ 3 GIFT WRAP 11" SOAP Pack of 1 7. _____________ -"----- 4b -_ .... __________________ __________________ __ Ii:ib1óTJiI.lh_'__________________ ____ COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED Si PRINTED LI _____ _______ __ ___________________________________ __________ _____________________ ________________________________ Its Ready When You're Ready 1. b%'nh.,, _ _____ Jim' U 2 I 19111 .-.-- - SANFORD ______ r*H t II,,, p.ih..o •' ,.,'','::';' 3/$ 1 : 1 " ' " ____2 ______________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ I • I, 1941 Li".') it.,,, r.b I 1981 I 1981 L,m,l3Ih'uI. I.,,mm? jIhm,uI.b I 1951 LB. 1PER o' 5' i9 lml.l IiiUlI,i', _ (,m, iii,,,, I______ ORDER . .___ ___ _______ NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE I,,n.i 2,1.,,, Fib I 9th : ____ -'---) EXIT . CHUCK •9C 1.__________________________________ ____________________________ SPRAY I..' _________________________________ :,1 1!I PQIJIi All weather, crystal NET char hair spray 1n4 JUMBO ROLL super formulas. IQ Ol. ________ BOUNTY I' II ______________ I RIO. 99c ______ REG. $3.59 24 EXPOSURE __4 KODACOLORII I! LB. 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) W. MIT _ CUT ... 9i,,ch LIL' ANGEL Melt-In-your-mouth chocolate aiort ....1 ____ V ~" PACK OF 100 PAPER PLATES .. MEDICATED : $ I ) 2/79C I ! 49 FRESH DAILY LEAN ______ I wit U N S9ieuub ----------- __i __ $179 I, 1981 ______ ( _______________ ____ __________________ II S 1 lhout coupon 30< .och GEL ANTACID t7o, I,qu,d ' sp.arminl 5 / $ 1 ______ 139 MInion formula. l5ox. each - DI GEL 1""I's I IL , 10Oiobl.tof " tminii7ihnuFaf 1198) I VALENTINE HEART _____ ______________________________ Wiihim.it coupon St 89 - LB . ' wheat germ oil £ hon.y , ' _. CANDIES I..-. .-----------.4 RE IN I _________________________I' Ii __________________________________ ______ C V . ,...- ______ - LIP SOOTHER t!'x 39 ______ CHOICE OF 1 iii ROASTS 1 ,...,_ it lotion /a POUND _________________ ________________-___________________________ ____________________________________ . : CHOICE SHOULDER CUT ____ _______ 179 , (oun'y ' rni.ani I Hand body , pr.fty 911f heart, 1 29 LImit 2 Ibru Feb. I 1911 ' Inc 'km.NO LiMitcoPoW 0,4..Ih'u ....I 4 ________ CASHEW HALVES ' _________ P . Shampoo • Conditioner assortment ofchocolat.sino I GROUND i ' I _______ ________________________ PORK CHOPS ___ __ i Without coupon II 3' .\ - -...,.,, ' IhOmICI ___ ___ _____________ ifld •. II Nor Wilhou (0141)0,1 119c . 6_0 .... ENGLISH __ _____ _______________ aI ORGANIM TRIMMED WESTERN by Craig Leggtt .' .,OP IS H01;bOL)P.,15 cc*..D. 99 Vihr 1. 1"I ' WORT ______ i S * 111 11" CENTER CUT ___ \ GIANT BAR 219 i Limit I 11w,, Feb. I, 1981. ;4 Without c oupon $2 59 10 11 I . I I I, ----Ls-l.1tS!.1'I.1.2i _ ROUND STUK ____________________________________________________ °°' limit? ,hru r.b I. 1981 ' Without coupon $239 01 . Without St _________________________________________ ______________________________ ______________________________ ________________________-------________________________ . That portion of the Southwest ' of the Norttieast I'a of Section 35. Township 19 South, Range 29, EaST SPARE RIBS S ________ HERSHEY'S Shampoo 101iflUlO choic.of 7 fashion ,bod. 5 l,mil 7,h,,,r..f, I 19111 I 0,1 C 1/2 CLAIROL HAIR COLOR - - i FRESH PORK '' _____________ ___ _______ _______ ________ ' ________________..........115PiT.i1I ' I ____ . 129 / I MISS I I 6, m PANTYHOSE Limit 1 thru F. I. 1951. U.4.-.Ii*' 13s - 1 LiT[6IIII[s1uisIsli - 7 ~ __ I I ____________ 49 So: ,le<ido.ont lImo, b'n'ii., - TV- I RIGHT GUARD CEPACOL 1 8 oz. MOUTHWASH i Section CHUCK ROASTS 111r ___________ . .0 GILLETTE _________ Llp4'?! _____________ _____________________________________ by T. K. Ryan _ - fTlJDl,b1S!u1I1iIe1I i Naturally Aged Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE & QUALITY , WHAT I _ 6.5 Q : timil I 'h,u Fr't' I 19111 . -MM waho"I( 0"Poirl $I 89 .. ! 1 ~ ------" 4 U.S.D.A. Choice second trump and East was In with the ace. East had to lead a diamond. A heart or spade would allow Terry to ruff In dummy and chucli a diamond. So the five FLETCHER'S LANDING __________________________________________ _____________________________________ _ ii 2 LITER __ : _________________________________________ , 2BSfees)andthoEast ",oftheSw MEATSwe sell Only and ace of spades _____________________________ _________________________ 7 6CRIPP" ________________ I. i ___ N if __ ______ '1I4t.R Ay WVL~-________ __________ I I4I4l..iep'.UI _111111111111111 ~ 1 [is) __ ____________ __ sure defeat. Instead, he _____ ________ A ~~~ k Limit I thict Feb. 1. 19111 Wilhout coupon $1 49 I1. It I IOWA He did not play a second trump. That would lead to by Leonard Starr _____ ________ ___________ _______ Kids who 0ount chickt,tis before they*vi, hatched grow 1 L 129 Pne. mid 30r off I : i king. Now he process. Strive to do both. unfathomed caves of ocean (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIsEN) V0iTARE'rW The North live eights of Lot I and the North live eights of the I contract. , HOL) OC6 4t.H HiH IT --Me.2. £ ORKI J5IMPL, (4RfM,.. *U`415 ThAI - _______ _________ . , Pass wasreadytoreally . for his ___ PVE5 / £A$E W 1 1 1, e b I 1981 ('n' I Ih-i,u FFt, : East plad low and Terry ' . Dealer: South $I4O$ ___ WW% I 1. J III) 10 tH't'Otllt' st oc k salesmen ..- COLGATE 901. TOOTHPASTE Chase Property: FULL CUT TS I-IS lW No ' Attest Arthur 14 Beckwith Jr Publish January 28 & Vebruar,p 16 Application has b e en made by 5. March 2. 1981 Fwar,f II Parker P1 (21 BI) 20 DEE 85 Publish January 2a 5. February 1. . 15 1981 DEE 91 I ________________________________ I . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ..0 : 4 clubs from dummy. purest ray serene, the dark a 60-point part score. to (Currently toned agriculture) thereof and run North I? degrees 20' 29" East, 66.39 feet; thence 1 North 72 degrees 39' 31" West 200 make his contract. He won the second heart and ruffed a heart. Next came the 10 of ____________ FJ PUFFALC9 loose. it F br ida. said land lyind South-Easterly (Currently of Seminolezoned County.Heathrow Florida the followIng described line: Commence on the East line of P.U.D.) said Section )2ata point 5j3.Ol feet 1 PARCEL SEVEN: North from the Southeast corner Hagan hands and come in with three clubs. Everyone passed and the real danger was behind 64 West SAGITTARIUS chance to do so and finally decided to take his life in his K3 Section 12, Township 20 South, Range 29 East TtiAl part of thin W iof NW '.0? Section 7. Township ____________ ALL. 01HE of SR 426) _______ I 35, Township 19 - TownshIp 20 South. Range 30 East, SE '., extended West to the said AtlanticSeSouth, Range 29 East, all in minole County, Florida; also C oa st line Railroad right of way ILESS the East 25 feet and the Lots 3 and S and 6 of Weiser's south 25 feet heretofore conveyed Subdivision, according to plat to Seminole County for road thereofasrccordedln Plat Book I, purposes) and except that part of t Page 9 of the Public Records 01 failed to overcall at his first • Q 982 KQ1O3 S Connie Major, City Clerk North of Ifive Wh line of Section 7, MY WATeR BiLl., I.00KIP'J&FO R0A 0 660 It N 10ISTRICT No 1) BY Carric E Gutiner Deputy Clerk i _. PAIR TVUFO TUMBLEWEEDS fly Robert Slurm, Chairman 'c 35 2130 Consisting of 1 acres MOl. 1W side of Howell Branch CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT -Jl Terry passed as dealer, • 1(9 •A SOI1'I'H SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) An incident may occur today 5N/FF'?VLC 9OE ABOUT, 6V('Y? VIP I FOR&T PTAI(E _____ are Government Lot 1, Section 13, chainsof Lot 7 and the South ',of ------------____________________________________ i t, ___ __________ _____ ____ SAVE ON FABERGE 36, lying East of the Atlantic Coast NE ', of the SW '. St , g W. TownstIIp)9SoIith,Raflg'79 East, Line Railr oa d right of way andi TANGY TIC TAC 1/ 2 GALLON CHOCOLATES and the South 1 4 of the SE 1,4 of the _________ by Bob Thaves _ t. of '1 BOTTLE OF 100 ANACIN TABLETS I __________ '40f the NW', and Itie East ',of L I I. Groves All that part of the South 14.57 the NW '. Section I. Township 20 chains of Government Lot 2 South, Range 29 East. and tt,e S ': Section 12, Township 20 South, and South 164 feet of the NE '. of Range 29 East, lyIng East of Lot 2. Section I. Township 20 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right. . South, Range 79 East, and the of.way, and all Ihat part of South 20 chains of the West 5 . To quote from Grey's of diamonds was led and Terwork habi ts today. You may but you may not win any find it necessary to revise popularity contest in the Elegy, 'many a gem of ry made a diamond t rick and ,-1 ____________________________________ 4 "; . ylag ___ &TIITi1iIi1IJIS1I , 6 Township 20 S. Range 30 E. feel) and the South '. of the SW '' . a simple little part score, but a real gem. enough momentum going to you see none. sweep assw'iates along. CAPRICORN (Dec. an. By Oswald Jacoby GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) You should be pretty good and Alan Sontag Be flexible regarding your at achieving your goals today, 3 FM~,~_-, " . sIm't' y,.. extra savings are yours with Wolgreeris quality generic prescriptions. South to beginning, all in Sect ion the South 210 feet of the East 755 rubber bridge game in McKinney, Tex. Only EAST ' I 1074 J973 team effort is required, it's and it might take friends to going to be up to you to get point out opportunities where ______________ _ I ,1 Gibson n a In situations today where a of a negative thinker today RASltJG WtTH _____________ £ _ / Chains, North S degrees, West Township 20 South, Range n East; and the North 1,; of the SW t_j..t* 13.64 chains, West 6.8 chains, was played by expert Terry tisat 22) for them. Dec. Uncharac- 2 Pass Pass 34 TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) teristically, you could be a bit Pus Pass Pass - .\ j\CO WEST today and you won't try to I 1'. Center Begin SW corner run East 7.94 East " of the NW ', Section 17. inclination for you to want to go to sleep and not extWit & , " bear." _ NORTH to share with others as much as they are willing to share with you. ___________________________________ _____________________________________ by Stoffel Si Heimdahl rearrange the flow of events _____________ - - j Prescription Dyson Property No 7 ' of NE . and NE '.of St. of NW I, (Less the U '. 01 the I Lake. PB 2, PG 32. (Currently ail BRIDGE •Ass W85 •Q732 ______________________ ______________________ ________________________ plans, so keep this in mind forget, oPS7c the government sscrcn't 'implementing" things perhaps the 'd hase lime to cimpI finish something, sac one disgruntled hu,.s Longwood, Florida 32750. on or PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM heard orally. 11 Persons are advised that, it they MULTIFA MILY before the 2nd day of March, A D. R 3A 1981, and file the original with the DWELLING DISTRICT TO C 2 decide to appeal any decision jn-,~Iot'v li~inking ,it the Clerk of this Court either 'before RETA IL COMME RCIAL THE made at these meetings, ti,t'y w ill Slipt'F 111.11 ket has given nanv need a record ot ttie proce.',ings FOLLOW ING DC SCRIBED service on Petitioner's attorney or j what she's always and, for such purpose, tIu' may I PROPERTY immediately therealter, other ,a money wanted It S. 29 ly lt W need to ensure that a vertiatim Beginning 271 34 . nmchi~e wise a default will be entered against you for the relief at NE corner of S.'. 01 SW',of SE record the proceedings IS made. to pay for the groceries run W ISOIt S 11069ff, E )5Q which record includes the demanded in the pdititon WITNESS my hand arid the seal ft - N 11087 ft to beginning .nd testimony and evidence upon The reason there aren't of this Court on the 23rd day of I)('Oiflflhfitl 166 00511 S and 79 77 ft which the appeal is to be based more ssell'adjusti'd people is Board of County A' of P4t corner of S 'i of SW ' 4 January, A D 1981 running that so mans of us Commissioners SE ', run W 15011, S 55345 ft C (COURT SEAL) around M6 a scre" or two Seminole CounIV, Florida 1 50 ft . N 55 335 ft. to beginning. I ARTHUR 01 13ECKWITti Publish January 28 & February 4, 11, 18, I"I ______________________________________ CITY OF LAKE MARY. zoned industrial) PARCEL TWO: Today's part score hand to give you Justification to feel ARIES (March 21-Apr11 19) angry. However,, because You know how annoyed you you're bigger than what feel when others disrupt your transpires, you'll forgive and _______________ _ _________ __ generous and giving person, up which will emerge the buttoday you may be hesitant victor, 111 F lo - I'm often WIN Normally you're a very and your ineptness. It's a toss- 1 - It SO e 20 E. Blocks 1,9,10. II, 12, 13, 27. (Currently Z o ne d Heathrow 73, 24, 25, 26 and 27 lying 5 & E of P.U.D.) Ry and Vacd Sts 8. Alleys, Island PARCEL SIX: which upsets learn to realize it's a natural ____________________________________________________________ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to display both your brilliance ______________ ,, '"[ ' saying how wondprful It was after sex is over. birthday. Mail $1 for each to than you first thought. " by Ed Sullivan LIKE 'THAT ARE MEANT I views. If each is prepared to pursue today. Romance, the right solution. travel, luck, resources, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) possible pitfalls and career Your efforts will not go for the coming months are all uewarded today, but you - I -' tr_" ., : L ____ __ _______________________ ___ 'it ,. 't'tI subrn,t I the proposed actions may Jd Th 20 SOUtti. Range ii) fast, lying PARCEL ONE: SW '/, West of State R oa d 100, all Westerly of Said S"aLoard in Sod ion?. Township 20 5, Range Coastline Railroad right of way Your wife could probably . this before and that it shows a may be true of what you bendabit,you'licomeupwith I I! IS sstiat lHaKeS4lU able to believe that tomatoes from your garden next suminer will look like the "nec iiti (';it;lltifla's t.ee in the ____________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ Government La? 2 tless South includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is 500 feet) lying North mid West a1 the Seaboard Coast Line PaiI,oaii based. DATED this 23rd day of right of way (formerly Oranclo Belt RaIIraod right of way); S 195). after we obtain it we realize it your mate hold opposing breathing heavy. If I'm not long period of lovemaking liff sib It - 1._ own good. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try lack of interest AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Sometimes we try very to find a middle ground on her terribly, Of - c.)=sia, issues today where you Wild hard to get something, then ( - of the part 01 tt,e West of proceedings is made, which record of Government Lot I. All that part That which lies on the horizon your suggestions are for their sex. She feels that I never did looks bright and hopeful. ALLY 3 Allot Itiat par tin tt,e South 500 ftet FECTIVE DATE. record of the proceedings and for East of Markham Road lIen S',uttr such purpose you must ensure that 500 feet); of Section I). Township a verbatim record of the 20 South, Range 79 East, South '. likely you'll repeat old to do your bidding today. Use years, problem should solve itself mistakes this coming year. your smarts to show them offwhenlstartyawningafter ra ther easily, _______ i' LL 5AY...EsFea 1. _ first man CANCER (June 21-July 22) sometimes? JANUARY29, 1981 - and provide a sufficient You've learned a lot from Forceful measures will not DEAR DR. LAMB After amountoftendernessfor your past experiences and it's not work if you hope to get others being married almost 21 wife before or after sex, your _________ ga l I SEVERABILITY AND EF AMENDS THE DETAILEO I AND ________ ' .. Limi t 3 thru Ith I, IftI -" WithOuf cOuwfl 519 For Thursday, Januasy 29, 1981 L__________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________________ _________________________________ __________________________________ __________________________________ happy -In this case meaning i); SW'. (Less South 500 fertI. at ........' FLORIDA byHowieSchneider 1111 (Currently zoned Heathrow DEE 93 meeting or hearing will need a '.; that part of S ';of SE I. tyurg normal Inclination and makes an effort to make each other NY 10019, '.1 T A PEPW551MWG ( LIFE 137CW44IEA.0 Ny- M I _S WA5 ! * PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO . Township 20 South, Range 79 East THE CITY CLERK. I lying North of Lake Mary Blvd decision made by this body as to any matter considered at this It helps, however, if both request to me, in care of s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, parties New all of said land% being in Section 36, township 19 South, Range 29 East, the time of the public hearing Heathrow P U D Anypersondecidingtoappeala PARCEL FIVE: envelope for it. Send your Radio City THE AMENDMENT OF THE file South 500 feet ?he South I j of OFFICIAL ZONING MAP, I the Southwest 1 4, Section i2. newspaper of general circulation Township 20 South, Range 29 East In said City, one time each weps lying North of La" e At .ry or four consecutive weekS prior to Boulevard. (Currently burl - ._' issue can send 75 cents with a who's had trouble because of long, stamped, self-addressed that basic difference. ___ EEK Si MEEK , the Phil Pastoret ________ _______ _________ THE sritten statements to the Liii defenses, if to it USE ELEMENT OF on CARMINE M. BRAVO, at SEMINOLE COUNTY COM Development Division prior to ttnforney for Petitioner, whose ad PR Eu C P451 V E PLAN F ROM 5eted public hearing. Persons dress 5 Suite III, Longwood LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL appearing itt fbi' hearings rr.i village, 18-I) State Road 431, TO COMMERCIAL F-OR THE submit written statements or be chains, West 701 chains, South Range 30 East. (Currently zoned 11 .42 chains and East 701 chains; industrial) are invited to attend and be heard of the South', of the Southeast ' THIS NOTICE is to be published lying East of the Longwood Isn't it surprising how being wanted and loved. If smart mothers are you can learn to stop yawning ____ ______ ____ 10 LIGHTEN THE ' which I am sending you, dined to want to go to sleep. J _ 00_ 56 BARBS I - I PARCEL TEN: ALL INTERESTED PARTIES intl',e South SOOfeet of alt that part Letter number 7-2, Milk munication after sharing sex - - - Products: Good and Bad, whereas men are more in. ByBERNICEUF.DEOSOL ____ __ ______ 1W __________ BURDENS c_WlNTE. - - the NW '4 of the A copy Shall be avlitable at the Governrnt'nt Lot 2 lying West of office of the City Clerk of the City the Atlantic Coastline Railroad, of Lake Mary, Florida, for all Section 12, T ow nship 20 South, perwns desiring to examine the Range 29 East, lying North of Lake same. Mary Boulea,d, All of that part The values for protein and want to have momenta of calcium are in The Health tenderness and corn- - HOROSCOPE _____________ Il.-),, I LESS THAN NEXT 8ILL.' 'YEAR'S _______ MARY? I 91 - by Bob Montana , opening such a minimal requirement. It can includes yawning. Itis normal -be fortified skim milk or for a man to feel sleepy after 37 38 - -forted low-fat milk if you sex, There are an infinite 42 43 prefer and wish to avoid number of variations in I calories from the fat in whole human responses to sex but iii 46 - - milk, general it's probably true that ________________________________________________________ of the NE ' FOR THE SUBJECT Section 13 Township 70 South, PROPERTY; PROVIDING FOR Range 29 East. All of that part in glasses of milk sounds like a as the mouth - I guess that 47 NE I , and EXTEND ITS TERRITORIAL PARCEL FOUR: TheNW 'iof the NE 'aof the sw PARCEL SIXTEEN: 31 * acres in the South Half of '. the P4 I of the SW '. of the NE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PUR thwest Quarter (NW '. NW '.1. . .01 the SW '4; AND beginning at Southwest Quarter, lying East of SUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTES (less the North seventeen (Il) the Soutneast corner of the NW '4 railroad and West of State Road 177.044. PROVIDING ZONING chains of West five (5) chains) of of the SW 1 4, and run North 11.42 400 in Section 6, Township 20 South, _________ 35 OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, TO agriculture) CLUDE THE HEREINAFTER ',NE 'i). of Section II. Towrict,lp DESCRIBED LANDS SITUATE 20 South. R a nge 79 East. the AND BEING IN SEMINOLE Plorlhwest Quarter of the Nor depends on the contents of the that it was surprising what a entire diet plan. As a general large hole a man could get - _____ $ men tended to want to go to girl in your age group, three comparatively small aperture 32 _______ NE 1 4 (Currently zoned agriculture) of Section 2. Town PARCEL FIFTEEN: AND MUNICIPAL LIMTS TO L 8. L Acres (North of Lake ship 70 South, Range 79 East, N. ' West o State Road 100 plus ANNEX AND REDEFINE THE Mary Boulevard) The South three . Seminole County, Florida. East of ACL Railroad, all in BOUNDARY LINES OF THE (3) chains of the Northeast , (Currently toned Heathrow Section 7, Township 20 S, Rang MUNICIPALITY AND TO IN Quarter of Northeast Quarter INC PUDI E. (Currently zoned Industrial) - - item a person should have. It my old professors used to say 25 - "' 23 - - .. has been f iled against you and you are required to serve a copy of South, Range 29 Cast, tying North less North 600' of the West of the Longwood Markham Road, feet (Currently zoned agriculture) less the North 6 rods (Currently to the Northwesterly and having a radius of A60 feet; thence along said curvethrougha central angle consider the Ithlnkl've always been tins other foods in your balanced I couldn 't find a handy diet. You need sufficient reference to the yawning calcium for skeletal growth. problem. Incidentally, my wife is 39 and I'll be 44 so You can't always decide how much of one specific food DEAR READER -One of in curve through a c en tral angle of 15 degrees 0)' 11" a distance of 35.25 feet to the end of said curve and the beginning of a curve concave PARCEL FOURTEEN: N Thursday, February 26, 1981, to of 15 degrees II' 27, ' a distance of I zoned Heathrow P UD.) Dyson adoption of an or 121.96 feet to the end of said curve; PARCEL NINE. '3 of SW 'i West of railroad, dinanceby the City of Lake Mary, thence South 71 degrees 36' 2)" The NW'4 ,f the NW ', and the Florida, title of which is as West a distance of 8019 feet to the W ',of the SW ' of the NW ' of less the South 13.6 chains. Section follows: end of the line being herein Section I. Township 20 South, 6, Township 20 South, Range 30 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY described (Currently zoned Range 29 East, and the E 1401 the East, Seminole County, Florida. rest of your calcium from sleep afterward. Is this true? ____________ ____________________________ J21 ______ I 'LL F'ICl( IT OP presume your mother is countIng on your getting the rl=1_. 19 yawning, she startshollering. I always go to sleep right away. I've always thought that most or one quart of milk. 10 17 18 ONE THROUGH SIXTEEN That the City Council will hold a Public Hearing at 7.30 P M., or as ther eafter as pos.ibIe. on ~ about 1200 mg a day which way because I'm tired and would beclosertofour glasses sleepy even though I don't ____________ 16 ___ _________________ me. That will provide you with about850 mg of calcium. and thank you and then start 41 Shoot landowners' names and the said curve and the beginning of a current zoning of the properties concave to the Nor requesting the City of Lake Mary fhwesterly and having a radus Of to annex the following described 1213.31 feet, thence along said INSERT ATTACHED LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS OF PARCELS ___________________________ doesn't seem like too much to Chines. philosophy Year (Sp.) I . - No, it 30 Push gently _____ amb - property: DEAR READER Fleming 21 Horseman ir L 1:1 bit much? to religious work I Dr. n -4 says at ag.ncy(abbr.) Chemistry - glasses of milk. Doesn't that seem a 37 Endorse 38 Overjoys 3 It /1 T $ agony (abbr.) 5 27 31 Pounds (abbr.) 6 (abbr.) 32 Uh.huh 7 vase 51 Obtained 33 Mediterranean 8 Having beat 29 Avoids 33 Made to mesh 52,Negative nation chance 34 Plays anew conjunction 36 Simple 9 Titter(A) - - - and mllkshouldagirlofl4drinka least Environment This(Sp.) student lloe7 S OJPJ! OIMIAI day? My mother D U D (comp. wd.) - tic many Fancy TALKING _ I 10 Went astray 35 Status. ____ I U £ N (abbr.) 30 Housing .JLJ5T SEEN glasses -- HEARING "'••- ' of water DEAR DR. LAMB - F' ByLawrenceLamb,M.D. L 1s1u a z DOWN 28 Creed typo 28 Day of week by Mort Walker UI ,..J z I oL!.L A I 1I1!1A l L J meeting place 24 Prove BEETLE BAILEY Glasses Of Milk IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGHTFENTH JUDICIAL Further, the Planning and SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearng NOTICE OF PUBLIC CASE NUMBER: Sl.l4.CA.G4.E 200 at the Semnolc' _crn . ••• The Board of County Corn County Courthouse, Sanford, The Marriage c missionersof Seminote County Will Florida, on February 1. 1981 ,lt NANCY L. WRIGHT, 1 30 P.M.. or as soon thereafter ' hold a public hearing in Room Petitioner of the Seminole County Cour Possible, to review, fie,ir corn and rcco,,, lImos,', Sanford, Florida. Or' rn,'ntc and r'ake EDWARD j. WRIGHT, P.M. or as rn('ndations to the Board of County 10. 198) at 1 (0 Respondent. March and; LESS that portion North of 35, TownshIp 19 South, Range 29 Commissioners on the above soon thereafter . t NOTICE OF ACTION the SCL RR right of way. East, (Currently toned EDWARD J. WRIGHT, consider a specific land use Captioned Ordinance and rezoning TO PARCEL EIGHT: agriculture) Addition al information may be amendment to the Seminole whoSe last known address is: Trepanier - 33 acres West Genessee Turnpike Camittas. County Comprehensive Plan, obtained by contacting the Land Ni NE a, SE ' Section 2, PARCEL THIRTEEN: Ordinance /1 25, and rezoning of Development Manager at 323 4330, New York 13Q)1 Township 20 South, Range 29 East Franklin Extension 160 described property. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Ifit' 34 • and that part of the N P4 ' NW NE ', Of SE 1 4, Section 35, Persons unable to attend the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING , SE ' of Section 2, Township 70 Township 19 South, Range 29 East, action for dissolution of Marriage ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH hearing who wish to comment on HE $ 10 _JOIVlFWNISIII 23 Female _______________ 3 - Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. feet to the existing Westerly right lying South of the SCL RR rightot. P,U.D.) FLORIDA of way line of State Road .1(0 for a way, Less the easterly 1)57 feet PARCEL ELEVEN: NOTICEOF PUBLIC POINT OF BEGINNING, from fhereof and the Northwest 1i of Forbes 8. Ramsey HEARING Said Point of Beginning run South the Southeast 'i of Section 35, S ' of NE ' of SE 4 of Secflon TO WHOM IT MAY COPICE.Q.w . 27 degrees 24' 17" Wes' if 15 ti' 2, Township 20 South, Range 29 REBY Gf'.'Et Puftit - i'.,, cnri" .t- rtte- ,,T,.,lh ., of Iht' West tr Esr;'' ,turree :Ohitti by the City Council of the City of cave to the Northwesterly and thereof and less the South 50 feet agriculture) Lake Mary, Florida, that said City having a radius of 960 feet, thence of the East ISO feet of the West Council has received a Petition by along said curve through a central feet 01 the North 3 i of the West ' PARCEL TWELVE: the landowners of the property angle of 19 degrees 58' 53" a 'hereof, and; LESS the East 396 Hagan property described below, showing the distance of 337 led to the end of feet Of the Norlh 330 feet thereof, N' of SE ',of SE t,ot Section ____ ___ ____________ iMid ___ __ Inside (pref.) ___________ Needs __ 15Thère 16 Afternoon ' III I' 14-Year-Old ITlVlAI I ..-. ,_ I Egypt(abbr.) 13 Homicide e. , 44 45 Handle rudely courteous 46Excis. 41 Slave ; ff L [ TH Valley Notice Legal ___________________________ ______________________________________ 42 Wednesday, Jan. 28,1981-38 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. vi 39 Never (contr.) 40 Apropos THI5 RUMPLED BILL I - - 1$1 Sunday) stores ' (in ad (Our As Ad..,i,l.d l'9 po.nI him ou'l F-ice a, oil May Night ,is.r,i4 to 1mm? ii4OflIhS% On oil ufliSIb IF-SC. l,(0ll Oth..,IS no'.d Some n.gloi p"(ss quoeJ W*iGIffP1 (0 till 3234528 -r - _I±IIIT_IIIITTI±I1. ±1LII_ITJI_II..J ... I . - .. . -. .... '..; . •. . ... ,. 1, �I 4B— Evenlng Herald,Sanford, Fl. WIdnISd1y, Jan. 2$,1$ Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. '* Celebrate - CHICKEN the / Chinese New Year Meal-In-One f Let ., •. 5 the sunshinecnryour . with Imper ial table with Sunny Chicken Casserole. it 's a delicious Popular During Winter . When winter winds blow, welcome your family in from the cold with Sunny Chicken Casserole. This savory easy-to. prepare dish can really warm them up! Better yet, Sunny Chicken Casserole saves cents. It creatively combines inexpensive ingredients: hard-cooked eggs, chicken, rice and canned soup. The eggs are especially economical — only 60 cents a pound when Large eggs are 90 cents a dozen. Eggs both lower the cost of this dish and increase its nutritional value. Eggs contain high-quality protein, all the essential vitamins (except vitamin C) and a host of minerals. For convenience, you can make this protein-rich dish the day before you plan to serve it. And, if your refrigerator is stocked with hard-cooked eggs, you'll find it extremely easy to prepare. Let the sun shine on your ta ble wi th Su nny Chicken Casserole. It's a delicious cold-weather main dish that's easy and economical. SUNNY CHICKEN CASSEROLE '. a'' 4. ... ., cold-weather main dish • .. S.. a bed of spinach seasoned with that, left, or . Chicken the protein-rich dish can be 4tV.A • I TOY garlic and sesame, •. easy and economical. And .. I;. ' S . - 1 - - Al Chicken nestled in S shes 06NO S ' / Di Livers •.. With made the day before you Chinese Pineapple : Happy plan to serve it. - Sauce, right. New With One Publix Stamp Saver Booklet . as 1 T 4 to6 servings I and one-third cups water • . With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet... ... ½ cup chopped celery _______ ______________ BREAKFAST CLUB OUR STAR With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Book I•t With One Publix Stamp ________ Price Saver Booklet Jan 29-.b 4 I94l 0000 Sliced Bacon two-thirds cup uncooked regular rice IEt.cI,,. Jan 29 -Fall, Eft.ch,. Jan With One Publix Stamp Saver Booklet ... g - .b 4 t9011 Price Saver Booklet ... 4. igeti 00 II•cI,,.Jan 29-Fib 4,19311 UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING, PLAIN, 4 I9Ip PURE VEGETABLE ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS UNBLEACHED, SELF-RISING, BREAD FLORIDA GRADE A PILLSBURY Large Eggs Cinnamon Rolls HiaaC Drinks Year (in Chionese) With One Publix Stamp Price PiIIsbury Flour 11 Wesson Oil ______ ______ 1 teaspoon Instant minced onion East meets West on Feb. 5 to celebrate Chinese New Year. On that day, the old Year of the Monkey will give way to the ½ teaspoon salt I can (101i oz.) condensed cream of celery soup, undiluted new Var of the Rooster. % cup chopped cooked chicken or turkey 0111 can (5 to 6 oz.) boned chicken ¼ cup milk I Jar (2 ox.) chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon lemon juice 8 hard-cooked eggs, wedged (See below) 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons grat ed Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon paprika Parsley sprigs, optional In large saucepan bring water, rice, celery, onion and salt to boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer until water Is absorbed, about 15 to ) minutes. Stir in soup, chicken, milk, pimiento and lemon Juice. Add eggs and toss lightly to mix. Turn into greased 1½.quart casserole. Combine 1-lb. pkg. ___ _____ ____ ____ per ____ ____ _ 8-ct. _ 2 9 can _ _ ________ dozen ___________ ________ 1u1I e Place Tasty Franklin or Bath Tissue. 'PII 68c Genoa Soft Ply Salami ............QUIPI 89c Facial Tissue. 2 Cheese ..........half ColeSlaw....?b" If we check out any Item wroi.g YOU ______ ..— THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JANUARY 29 r Whole Wheat h $179 Peach Pie ....... I can (10½ ounces) au Jus gravy cup cubed cooked chicken 1 ta bl espoon brown sugar 1 tablespoon soy sauce Z THRU WEDNESDAY FEB. 4, 1981 ... CLOSED • 2 teaspoons vinegar Italian Bread .............. CO2 Crisp, Juicy 200 ci . . - In skillet, cook green pepper and carrot in oil until tender. Add remaining ingredients except rice. Cook a few mi nu tes to Grahams, 9-oz. Fudge Sticks or 11 -oz. 69' ' • - YA . Fab 49 oz. ti 5 75-ct. pkg. Baggies Food Storage Bags $159 Poe _______ Dish Liquid _________ — ____________ --5-.....—89c Bake at 40.degrees for 15 minutes or until hot. This kitchen. tested recipe makes 3 to 4 servings. SAN FRANCISCO CHICKEN AND RICE - -5- 5 • Ilk TIi'ti ill' - - ' '. ' .Ti] :ri i I ; ('1!! iT i ; [.1:1:11 ............... 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup sliced onions I CU) di agonally sliced celery I can (5 to 6 o un ces) sliced bamboo shoots, drained 1 teaspoon salt I(I Cook chicken in butter 5 minutes, stirring often. Add onions and celery and cook 5 minutes more. Add remaining Ingredients and cook until liquid is absor bed. Serve wi th additional soy sauce, If desired. Makes 6 servi ngs. 5 - . a. Meanwhile, cook spinach according to package directions. Rinse under cold water to stop cooking; drain. Toss with seasonings. Arrange around border of serving platter. Set aside. Combine sauce mixture; set aside. ' In wok or deep saucepan, heat oil for deep frying. Drain chicken pieces; fry a few at a time until golden brown. Drain _____________ _ ______ • 1! 'k:• S THE S7'19 Canned Ham.. _ Dinty Moore Armour Goideri St.it (30twit-,!, 4•_q. Swift Preiniiuii All Virii'lit", S"I 49 Franks .... I)II Swift i'ti'itiitiiii All V,ii s'ti, Boloqn,i or S ____ ________________________ ENERGY PARTNER. Rome Apples ... 3 69. Welch's Concentrate Northwest Ripe Juicy (165 Size) Grape Anjou or Big Valley Whole Juice... W '? 89' Iilitt t fIll ill(IIT 10 lIMIT Salami .............li S 159 I froiii your favonto pnnts. OUAHTIIII ', Swift Premium Ri t'. ik t,isl Strips I!j1,j,ii S 4 39 " ' .4\ - I Daintees......... '' $21()(R1tiItrl I)C ptar piir) Normii,i I..',' ' Ao,l,'d(5 nlors Oscar Mayor Meat or BOld Ultrt ;t1,'t (St,i .': l) Wieners ......... %1 h New Zealand Frown Leg-O-Lamb... Jimmy Dean s 1 69 Panty Hose .... (R'iularty SI l9 per pair) .. ited ('dtr (St y l e 7b5) lb S189 Taco Filling .. Panty Hose .. ', 89' Tennessee Pride Whole I lnj (Ft't:jLrl 1 111 -' pair pkg ) (Hot or Mild) Sausage........ I lb (f,. .j.i 49f) Corn'ort Siricl,iltot 1'uidte'd • : Pancake Batter ............. 89' Lender's Egg. Pumpernickle, Delicate Flavored Onion or Plain Brussels Bagels ......... 2 Pickling 3 5'S' 99 '"- •... , a. 'l•' . f' C. ,' 'J '" ' ". "' "'" ""' Bonus pk3 £ : Fresh 1601 Mushrooms ......... si sa High in Vitamin C, Fresh ............... Fresh Crisp Small Nor iI,i Li 't s Asot t.'d Colors S 1 19 Aunt Jemima Buttermilk Sprouts 69' 1° "Country Stand" Brand - P rint - . 69' lb 89' Assorted Flavors esson's • s 5 • - - . Paste ' So: 54 ............4 Birds Eye Green • 98' Hunt's Tomato Beer $ 39 Brim Decaffeinated Osc.ola. Pasco, ' Drip, Regular r 5 or Elec-Perk Seminole; unless otherwise noted. 11-lb. can COLA, DIET RITE, OR NEHI SOFT DRINKS: ______ _______ LONG WOOD GRAPE, STRAWBERRY, ORANGE OR ROOT BEER Nestles Chocolate Chip ' (3-Pk. Pkg.) 170l 54)39 Cookie Mix ...11. 2-lIter _____ bottles99C - P!h au 300-ct. Pkg., QTip Cotton Swabs 11 IS Servings) ½ lb. fresh mushrooms, cleaned 1 can (14 ox.) bean sprouts, rinsed and drained one-third cup cider vinegar one-t hi rd cup salad oil (not olive oil ) 2 teaspoons catsup 1 teaspoon salt Fresh ly ground black pepper to taste Cut broccoli florets from stalks, Pare stalks and cut into ¼- inch sli ces. Cook broccoli stalks in boiling water 1 minute; boffing sailted water; rim with cold water and drain. Combine cooked broccoli wi th mushrooms and bean sprou ts. Blend remaini ng ingredients, pour over vegetables, mixing well. WITH 1 lb chicken livers, washed, dried, and cut In half ¼ cup soy sa uce Id,., Jan fl-Feb. 4. I9II Is.............••_....._...... - '.5- •io.•n.....,...,, o, 17-ox. Bottle, PAR 6'01. Size, Johnson Graham 3 ltti.ch,g Jan ••.••••••e••• ' j lpkg. (lox.) frozen Chinese Pea Pods, thawed and drained Placecl nllveriinimailbowl; pour soy sauce over and nih well. Let stand 20 minutes or more, (•........ •05 • •His 8-ox. Can, _ I Heat oil In large skillet placed over high heat. Remove EXTRA 0 amps " 'e.•snI.•...,..w.. • r".es .......................... Mr. Muscle Aerosol 4-pk. Ctn., 4. itflecb.. Jan 20-Fib 4, S tlffecb.e Jan fl-Fib 4 isii TV Pop Corn Oven Cleaner lI-F.b.I. 1" 1) ½cup sugar ¼ cup cornstarch I Cracker Crust _ Sathioom Cl.an.r ' ½ cup cider vinegar EXTRA .I '/ cup cooking oil 1 cup drain ed pineapple chunks (reserve syrup) I can (lox,) water chestnuts, drained, cut in half i u.ct,. Jan 29—Feb 4, liii) ---—½ cup reserved pineapple syrup ________ Pints Sol •-•• : Super Odor Killer Renuzit Air Freshener ______WOOD LONG EXT RA EXTRA 2 2 lbs. fresh broccoli (4SeMng.) iwG;eenStarnps VILLAGE ft 'I ORIENTALBROCCOLIANI) BEAN SPRSOUTSALAD CHICKEN LIVERS R , Spoon Into center of serving platter. Serve immediately. CHINESE PINEAPPLE SAUCE SANFORD 1,-ox Pkg., unscented or Regular and stir until sauce thickens. Add chicken pi eces and cashews; cook and stir 1 or 2 minutes or until chicken is heat ed through. Marinate I hour in refrigerator. San on crisp lettuce leaves. tftSclni JiSI 29 -Feb 4 Clii 7-ox. Size, Powder floom OF ................. In a large ski llet or wok placed over medium high heat, heat three ta blespoons cooking oil. Add vegeta ble mixture; cook rinse under cold water and drain. Cook florets 2 minutes In Coffee: Automatic Sarasota, eeee....fln.. ________ vr ____ Lake, Lee, SANFORD PLAZA, Ketchup........bol Ban Roll-On And-Persrant I i(Il.ch. Jan fl-rib 4. 191*i ON OFF _____ Lipton I 00-c I Tea Bags--------------- ____ t:ty' Hernando, High- Pinches, Polk, _______ ' $269 0 With This Coupon ONLY Manatee, Orange, Publix III 35 lands, Hillsboro, S ____________ 440: ....... Jtttl citrus, Collier, _______ Hunt's Tomatoes or Stewed 14',o: Tomatoes - 2 cans 8S8 Hunt's Prima Salsa Regular, Meat Flavored or Mushroom Spaghetti 32o1 1 19 Sauce ...........a' Shoulders ...... Bsvaid, Charlotte, Piels 6-pk.ctn. 12.01. cans ____________________________ COUNTIES: 1 Osc.oia Counties Only! Tomato Sauce ____________________________ THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWING 'öang., ak., S.minoIà Tomato - • .- - . can iSo. Hunt's Pot Pie ........2 :t 896 - \ _______ Pancake SAVE 70c, Tablets o. 2" Mix................ pIg I°°' Bufferin 199 boi Staley Pancake SAVE 70c, Or 01 _________________ both. Syrup .............. 1119 Condition Shampoo ____________________ Head & _______________________________ ______________________________ Hunt's .'h '°' °' 89 ° Ham - . - _I Pillsbury Complete Beef Stew.... '' 1" Breyers Regular or Smoked Flavor Ice Cream.... Luncheon Meat 11 Spam -----------39 . Hormel Tender Chunk TOMATO RAM Swanson Chicken " 59c Mixed Vegetables or Cucumbers Cut Corn ........ Florida Fresh 59' Birds Eye French Cut Celery lb Green Beans or Baby Cabbage..............' 25' Butter Beans.. p '6' 08 79$ Florida Gorton's Batter Fried per Fresh Beets ........bunch 59 Fish Sticks.., 14og, pkg. Assorted Colors of Fresh Cut Singleton's Breaded Butterfly Mini Carnations : lb on paper towels. ___ Sw Tarnbellini Cht'es San I"ralI('iseo Chicken and Rice takes its cue rrotii a Chinese tradition that knows so well how to give inexpensive ingredients the flavor of an Imperial feast. perature. _ ••••,_4 - _ Rath Smoked ~ cup chicken broth 3 tablespoons y sauce 3 cu cooked rice :1t L I1I Sizzlean ¼ teaspoon ground black pepper Combine all Ingredients for marinade and pour over chicken, mixing well. Let stand 20 minutes at room tern- • yr , ta blespoons sugar salt) - I 11 ___________________________ 2 ta blespoons dry vermouth 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2½ teaspoons Worcestershire sa uce ½ teaspoon hot pepper sa uce, or to taste one-thlrdcupchickenbroth 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 q cooking oil - _________________________ I iicie ; 3 cans (8 oz. each) water chestnuts, drained and halved SAUCE MIXTURE 1½ £ _________ i chopped vase onian 2 tablespoons minced fresh ginger 2 tablespoons minced garlic 1½ teaspoons Oriental sesame oil • • 1 _______ I' 2 ta g.sp 1½ cups roasted cashews (if salted, shake in sieve to remove • NO NEGATIVE? Bosc Pears ........ °' I 29 can 10 ,, si Strawberries polybsg then let us make copies Cooked ................................................................. No Beans, Hormel 2to3 CUPS diced uncooked chicken (j5j RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO 5 oz. 93C wiIRxeJ iJd1 it. scoop out insides leaving a thin shell. With electric mixer, mash pota toes with butter. Gradually add soup, cheese and parsley; beat un ti l light and fl uffy. Fold in chicken. Spoon into potatoes in 3-quart shallow baking dish (13-by-9-by-2-inch), Invitation Shredded Soap I 22 oz. ta blespoon cornstarch VEGETABLE MIXflJRE ______ Mozzarella ..... 801. 79$ Deodorant 1 1 teaspoon Oriental sesame oil Cheese .......... 'or 79 Fisher's Pizza-Mate Irish Spring 4Servinga) 1¼ l bs. skin ned, boned chicken breasts, cut into Winch pieces MARINADE: 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1½ teaspoons dry vermouth I teaspoon Oriental sesame oil 2 tablespoons cold wa ter 1 teaspoon salt Cottage 64 oz. $289 ______ _________ is the SPINACH MIXTURE 2 pakcages (10 oz, each) frozen spinach Sliced DairiFresh With Pineapple Laundry $ 148 Palmolive __________ $129 Mozzarella ..... Dynamo Liquid 20c Off Label .02 - Bake pota toes until done. Cut pota toes in half lengthwise; shells; sprinkle with additional Parmesan cheese. Arrange Old English ..... Individually-Wrapped 1Tv i I can (104 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup ½ cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley I cup cubed cooked chicken Sweet Cream Butter............. Vlasic Sliced Pickles ... Kosher Dills... o at ' $ 19 Kraft's Sliced Cheese 2 Pk blend falvors. Serve with rice. This kitchen-tested recipe BAKE 6 medium baking potatoes (about 2 pounds) 2 tablespoons butter or margarine LandOLakesLiqhtly Salted 30c Off Label Laundry New Year also Is a "delicious time" as it difficult to make. Kraft's Shr,idded or p.. 20c 0(1 Label can I•i• fliIrIh'r" 1k4tTAi1lI. Pillsbury's Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery - Beans Strip ...........p19 1109 Malt Flavored or Chocolate Flavored 9o1 Ovaltine........ 1' • _________________________ -. 'iiIN[.f1i Ls / ____________________________________ / J _________________________ ________________________ ___ _____ FI:I ______ _________________________ . ____ ______________________ can.— With Bacon Pork & Fudge _______________________ makes about 2½ cups, 3 servings. PARMESAN CHICKEN .5 . ' ' Chinese occasion for the biggest feast of the year In China. To celebrate the festive day, home economists have created a welcoming menu sure to please even th e fussiest dinner guest. The dish features chicken nestled in a bed of spinach seasoned with garlic and sesame. Spicy hot Imperial Chicken is as divine to look at as it is delightful to eat. And it's not - Ph go I' Corn .. Van Camp (Flavor Them S ta., 65 Keebler 12½-oz. Deluxe Hot From the Deli' V Cooked rice S . _________________________ Whole Kernel Golden Bread : Fresh•Macje Red Delicious Veal ................... ____________________ Apples ...............3 ______________________ Parmesan....... 79° _______________________ #1 The Natural Snack" California Red Macaroni & Sealood T real. I ' ) "' Emperor Cheese ..........' $129 Sole Fillet.......?'' S ' ç) p., all Grapes ................. .lb 69° I CU sliced carrot 2 tablespoons salad oil - ________________ Apple 1 1 29 Juice ..botili . • • Musselman's Apple SOn, $129 Publix Special Recipe 1OO° Sauce , ...II Stone Ground Ubby's Cream Style or Ready-to-takeout Golden ................ Fried $349 Price-Accuracy ................ Chicken.......... sta nd covered in the hot wa te r 15 to 17 minutes for Large eggs. ........................... 1 medium green pepper, cut In squares .................... . . 19 Zesty-Flavored for Everything To hard-cook, put eggs in single layer in saucepan. Add enough tap water to come at least 1 inch above eggs. Cover and quickly bring just to boiling. Turn off heat. If necessary, ................................ remove pan from burner to prevent further boiling, Let eggs CHICKEN Soft Ply Assorted Paper "°' Napkins 58 Soft Ply 79 bot. Delicious Sweet Munchee paprika, Sprinkle over casserole. Bake in preheated 350 degree SWEET AND SOUR . , - In Chi nese commun ities, f ir eworks and good w ishes hail the New Year. At midnight, cries of "Gung Hoy Pet Toy" (Happy New Year) ring in th e stree ts and throughout the household. 24-oz. ag - F F. oven until heated through, a bout ai minutes. Garnish wi th parsley sprigs, if desired, running cold water or dip In Iiii water to help ease off shell. 5-lb. can 39 46-oz. _____ cr umbs, cheese and (Adjust time up or down by a bout 3 minutes f or each size larger or smaller,) Immediately run cold water over eggs or put them In ice water until completely cooled. T AwlVia -hell crackle it by tapping gently allover. Roll egg between haisw to loosen shell, then peel, starting at large end. Hold egg under Wednesday, Jan. 2s,1I1-5B - ............................... j ..................... ee.... chicken livers from soy uuce with slotted "I add to sklillet and brown quickly, stirring constantiy. Add pineapple chunks and water chestnuts; remove from heat. Keep warm. Combine pineapple syrup, vinegar, salt, sugar and cornstarch In small saucepan; stir over low heat until thickened and dear. Stir pea pods into chicken liver mixture. Add sauce immediately hot ce and mix well. Serve with cooked ri . �65—Evening Hare Id, Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. W.dn.sdey, Jan. 21, 19,111 ... 1 LJV . ', J.I - .' .. 3 . I t , 1 I -': - ...:-•: :. . .... Wednesday, Jan. 21,1181-7B V Tj I.. AVE 160, PILLSBURY SUPUUAND USDA ,i*bi * DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL LARIE E G(IS T.. . MIXES 1.Oc l$.L rm 2 GOOD M*UIY293l wnw ON MUD $5j BONUS CRIT1FICATI GOOD JANUARY 29.31 5 WITH 0551 *LLID ON ORLD SUPW BOWS a*TcAfl IU SUM BONUS (INTIACATI GOOD JANUARY 29-31 ;.•. :..' GLAS V,:." IX1E • 4 - . j-f•.', r' j4. • . •4,' •. . 1. .. •. These ntchInQ a'oirsiaIy pseces are also avalablelo ooiTUe yori%coitection.L . Eachacoessoryisonsale ttitougtmt the pWam *4h no psd*se reqiaremer. ad&so at a special low prlce A S•u. S4•II' .-• SIN IS... . ..u se. FEATUM WEEK ITeM 4bfti jeenreIa5wid AIVII T . . '. Iin.Cy am OWN&.• • mnwwaesflhmUhIørrUa5s ' . VIQ(T1*Oy '. lock n. YSTftUCE M& to yw ft* . _ . . OUt* 7G SECOND 790 ' kS SIXTH .. THIRD FOURTH $flC*AL FPIKX flC* FIRST FIFTH SEVENTH CARROTS 2-LB. BAG BUY ONE GET ONE '7 BUY ONE GET ONE 95 _____ * 79 FREE! cREEl 790 EIGHTH QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WINN.01301 lYONS, INC. ca'a.om— INS PR'fl.I ,,') WW IA&lIIAflV £7U 6 41 JRflMUII LETTUCE HEAD FEATUREOF-THE-WEEK SCHEDULE :, *tn.nt*issal much piiswpflc*oIs.sa in 9orym IN more. t* HARVEST FRESH CRISP HARVEST FRESH WM osi Ft= suii sosivs avmun GOOD, JANUARY 29.31 WITH Oil MUD SUPER BONUS CØTSIICAU GOOD JANUARY 29.31 4 WIthE.chFiI1SdSIPSt8OflU$C1d1f1C1t1 QUANTITY RIGHTS - RESERVED WIMN.aaI lIONS. INC. CYIHT— lest PRIM GOOD JANUARY 2941 - HARVEST PlUM WASHINGTON LARGE QOIDIN DELICIOUS APPLES U FOR 99C HARVEST FRESH DANJOU Pears . . . . . 6 Poo 99c HARVEST PRISM Red !n tb%xt r ".011 A* 4% RAM*. HARVEST FRESH Mac IN:osH SAO 79c Applet CKIN'GOOD POTATO sips 0 a * 0 0 0 P%G 99C.I d$ 11111111 jS. $ i 01,ø (ML wmsu s. lJ .ó. • •j *01. rw IiIM., I No. $2' 1TIá*VY' -: 99c NU$11 PICI WHOtI 5400 lOtt - ALD 0* HOT 141 S.... OU vJ IIItJ SOS PIIIN ITALIAN (HOT 0* ID). • WAGE. a • • . 1. sv' rv mw's P$H ONLY L.a. LII eimAI) • • CUP Un I" NM F11021k wPOW -' VIA I&&R . • • • , • • *0.. ,. .13 2`0- $100 &vi to - Now*" WLAIDS VA:i='. SIA" 40 kjo - wffm ,. I. VMTh1Y.oNAToODcsclN .. 16e. RANKS . ,•.• •..:NG.,, VAI 6..e. SIR $4 • • . 4 .J 1 ?N0.&0S0ILY uvuio'. 2" • SHA6O •S• • sup*o*wnPt.uS . &XVIA r I Ol • SUPUUANO TWIN POPSr GREEN • c ...NIAD ,2e.a. $J . . •ciiu P' TABLETS. 9091M - 4-WAY $j4 SfjSHl!O . . HRadis ° HARVEST .!P' t r.) GREEN PEAS . . HARVEST FRESH Carrots ..... HARVIST FRESH U.S No. 1 WHITE g .. POTATOES- • .- 1200C -. _ 24-ox U 'SAVE3O'.SUPUUANDCH(R*YHALPVANILLA 99c • Crem -1 '1 " W SAVE 20'. DIANA STEW V • 99 iO $'1 I HARVEST FRESH G*IU-4 Onions ... . 2suss89 99C NGS .. , • • . , • j'. . .4 cap risk I1IJ1'S . . • --. - 2" ess. 99* lcup • •• 0c din Din CHIP SALUTO (sacs" ILKO "1111) California I I FORñflc II LETYhJ C IN' 0000 VANILLA PLO 35c • • MOITON (CHICKEN. TURKEY 0* NEP) 7 77 Cliffff IbU'p two to 3 CAM CHIP SAWTO 114 $2 YOGURT SE 191., SUPERSRa,.0 Sour Cream ••'IJ 99c 39 ;•. • -. ' L. -• SUPIRS&AW 1196ULAA SWISS ITYLS (ALL FLAVORS) 0111 STA PIT 420" SUPERBRAND 9 $ 2 • 8 CUPII, AZTECA COIN Tortillas 39c Au UTCROW 1100 400 GII'A*NS J1 v1 HARVEST FRESH CELO ILACKEYL Peas ..... . "' • • . PIZZA *EALS 49 WHO 1- FAMILY S UP tz . SAVE 20 A '10 , . .ss 3 'sin joo . •... ,f HARVEST PRISM . . • . . . HALF 99c HAlVE T IRIH S CauIfIower • • -1A0 99 PALMITT° I1161r 29c MINUTE MAID ORANGE .."w • 39 FRESH BROCCOLI. . . SUNCH 79 ___ FUDGE BARS a 4. . ARROW towout 3syfl ICAM L.. . •. .. • 't -• : •! VA 2 • ?. . -. ' • • . • . .. •.-.• . ••r" �111111-Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. Wednesday, Jan. 31, im No One Organizes A Pot Luck Like You I, 11 Old Concept is New Way To . Entertain. vegetables, remaining sausage and process cheese spread. Colorful expressions and everyday sayings are as much ameals as an inexpensive means of holding meetings or as fund part of the American lifestyle as the but dog. And, that Is a raising events. Cover; bake at 350 degrees, 30 minutes 4 to 6 servings. term with many meanings. Hot dog not only has the leteral some of the suggestions listed below from Kraft's Nobody COUNTRY STYLE MAC meaning of frankfurter, but through the years has taken on Cooks Like You Campaign, can help you with your own pot 1 7-¼.oz. pkg. macaroni and cheese dinner other connotations as well. It can be used as an exclamatory luck ideas. Whether entertaining on a budget, helping neigh2 tablespoons chopped onion phrase to express delight and enthusiasm or it can be used to hors or simply Involving your own family in the experience of ¼ cup margarine describe the "hot shot" or person with good fortune and great sharing cooking responsibilities, no one organizes a pot luck 1 840z. can whole kernel corn, drained ability, meal quite like you. 1 103/ -oz. can condensed cream of chicken soup Similarly, other expressions such as "apple-pie" order, 14 cups chopped cooked chicken HOMESTEADER'S CASSEROLE , which is derived from a New England woman who 2 tablespoons chopped parsley i 9-oz. pkg. frozen cut green beans, cooked, drained meticulously placed her apples in pie crust, and "in the soup" 1½ cups soft bread erumbs 1 8-ox. can small whole onions, draIned which Indicated embarrassment, disappointment and 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento Prepare Dinner as directed on package except using ½ cup essentially "out of luck," have filtered into common usage. 3 cups hot mashed potatoes milk. Saute onion in 1 tablespoon margarine until tender. "Pot luck" is another of these colorful American ex1 lb. pork sausage links, cooked, drained Combine corn, soup, chicken, onion and parsley with prepared pressions. It was first used to describe food prepared solely for ½ lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, sliced. Dinner. Pour into 14-quart casserole. Melt remaining the family for which a guest may have chopped by W1ffl Combine green beans, onions and pimiento. In a 2-quart margarine; toss with bread crumbs. Place on top of dinner. nounced. But, the expressign "to take pot luck" Is also used casserrole, layer half the potatoes, sausage and process Bake at 350 degrees, 25 minutes. Garnish with additional with the connotation to accept whatever events or concheese spread. Top with remaining potatoes, combined parsley, if desired. 4 to 6 servings, sequences happen. The term is further used to describe a meal to which each guest brings a dish of food in which all share. What nicer, more economical way to entertain at home during the winter months which begin a new year. For many families making budgetary resolutions In 1961, the pot luck meal can be the answer to inexpensive entertaWng. The host or hostess has the prerogative to request guests to bring either a certain type of food such aA a vegetable or meat, or can base requests around a central food theme, Such as Italian, Greek, Mexican or Indian food. The meal cpfi also be .. comprised different casseroles served hot with a crisp salad prepared by the hostess and accompanied by hot fresh tread prepared by one of the guests. Whatever the menu choice, guests are made to feel an integral part of the dining experience and for them too, the fun Is relatively inexpensive. I EVERYTHING WE SELL HAS A Bringing a pot luck dinner to a new neighbor's home is a nice p MONEY way of saying "hello and welcome" from others mt he community. It is a thoughtful way of welcoming home the new mother or a new neighbor to the block. The bother of food preparation won't be a worry if neighbors plan their dishes GUARANTEE! carefully such as preparing a salad, casserole or simple __SUPER dessert which will last a few days. School PTA groups and _______ Fi1L(SIIlkIl Giber parent committees can be invited to partake In pot luck A n mds '\ 4 'a '.. , .' . . , ,•'. V Gather neighbors and friends to share in a wintertime pot luck feast. County Style Mac bottom left and homesteader's Casserole, top right are an economical way to entertain. AddA Lot To Salads ti ll .di' . S IP , MARKET STYLE I' . u : BATHROOM • U TISSUE WHITE. PINKIBLUE ON YELLOWIGREEN 2 SUPER OVER 5 LBS STALKS U 78c i_ a 210 :SQ. FT. !IZ1J : )DWED..JAN.21 • 11450 TOES.. PER. 3, 1981. 1.1111117-1 *UPON WIT" AsT.I0Ou MORE roop • DEL TOBACCO PRODUCTS ETCUIDED. W$!H$S...s U. CRISP TENDER FRESH CARROTS 4810 SAVE 2$ 4. COUNTRY STAND SAVE 5'. P110. CRISP CELLO Red Radishes. . . 144 SAVE *I'.20. SAO Y1S$HLYPACIIAGED SAVE II' 2 LBCEU.OSAO SNO WHITE CAULIFLOWER Mushrooms R1AY . . l SAVE I1'AL$-W!*TERN PKO48 SAVE 6' A LB. CANADIAN GROWN Rutabagas.... in23 Shrimp Marinara A Little Fish Goes Long Way' It is traditional to begin the new year with resolutions such as "save more money," "lose weight," "exercise more," but one resolution everyone should keep throughout the year Is "to eat more nutritiously in 1981." This means to watch calories, eat balanced meals, and eat lots of high quality protein foods. Seafood Is the answer to each of the stipulations and shrimp represents the very best. It is low in calories, (Its well into almost any menu plan, and Is a delicious high quality protein food. Spaghetti Shrimp Marinara Is a unique recipe which typlifles the old saying, "a little fish goes a long way." Only ½ pound of shrimp is used. This should mean a savings, keeping still another resolution! For a special seafood dlnnner try Spaghetti Shrimp Marinara soon. SPAGHETTI SHRIMP MARINARA ½ pound peeled and deveined shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 package (8 ounces) spaghetti, uncooked 2 hard-cooked eggs 3 tablespoons margarine or oil 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons lemon juice (optional) 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon dill weed, (optional) 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk 1 cup water I can (8 ounces) tiny peas, dreamed or :% cup cooked frozen tiny peas ¼ cup sliced ripe olives Thaw shrimp If frozen. Cook spaghetti as duectéd on package label. Cut eggs Into quarters lengthwise and crosswise. Melt margarine Is saucepan over low heat. Stir in flour, lemon juice, salt, and dill weed, if desired. Stir In milk and water; cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Fold in shrimp, eggs, peas, and olives. Cook 3 to 4 minutes or until shrimp are opaque. Serve on spaghetti. Makes 4 servings. LAUNDRY 2 " 8 PACK 79 1114 SAVE 2 PANTRY PRIDE SOURDOUGH OR ENGLISH 76oz BOX AUTO DRIP. REG. OR E.P. $189 BAG ** 40 iO All ISISH'AtIIIIDA Chuck Roast. . . t.0 "At 5*51 JO 4(5 . . .LB $278 IsI1sAUtIj it, a t,,o,,t a,,, Cubed Steak . . . LU Short Rib5 *s,. :1 LB $198 . , . . .in '''i' '' . . WITH THIS COUPON GOOD WED., JAN. 25 THRU TOES.. FEB. 3, liii. LIMIT-11 COUPON WITH A 07.3005 MORE FOOD ORDER. TOBACCO ODUCTB EXCLUOV. . . . I. '• • *1111 NM.. .IS 45.. rI(kl Till , I PANTRY PRIDE $178 4 LBS LB - FRESH WESTERN GRILL FRANKS MEATORBEEF LIVER SK INNED & DEVEINED 6 SLICE PACKAGE Ic SAVE 30' [ EEF SAVE 60' A LII SAVE 501 -- -- B PORK SPARE RIBS 210 LB ALII 3 LBS "MUFFINS PKG. SAVE6O' 98C LB _____- I SAVE 30' ALU ROM I 11- T AQUA FRESH OOTHPASTE NIL.I__ :'99C SAVE 51.43 ON S. TEll SOFT, MED. OR HARE 40 2 6 PACK 98 1AI lcr SpatS StJC.UIT 50IHIS 0110P1 OS 79$ Kaiser Rolls.. SAVE to,. 200s LOAF Bread (OLYMPIC MEAL).694 SAVE *0' 12 PACK PANTRY PRIDE PLA IN OR Powdered Donuts89 SAVE 201. 2Ooa ELBA HALF ROUND Pound Cake , . . . . SAVE *0'. I Soz CAN LISSY CUT OR FRENCH Green Beans. , . 39$ Facial Tissue.. SAVE *0'. ISo, CAN WHOLE KERNEL SAVE 30'. 3 1.5 flNE TASTE Libby's Corn.. . 39 SAVE 30'. 48s .2P1 Mfl W. 300 COUNT flI5 $fl PIPIS. article 05 WHITE I p SAVE $0' *605 PKG. FYNE SPI1FI) Quarters Oleo. Grape Jam... .. Quarters Oleo. SAVE 7'. *.I3os Wesson Oil. . . . SAVE 40'. ISosMOflS .$239 Cracker Jack. . EVERY DAY . 7/1 SAVE ISO- 4 ROLLS EYN! Apple Sauce . . . . 3/ 1Bathroom Tissue. 74$ SAVE *0'. bus SOX SUNSHINE SAVE 30'. 2 UTER DIET RITE OR to EVERY DAY PLAIN, EGG Cheez-It . . • • • • • 59$ R.C. Cola. . . . . . . slog LITTER i 69' SAVE 3'. 25 SQ. fl. PAVE 301. Igo& TEXIZE Foil (ALUMINUM). • 45$ 50' Spray N' Wash a •$139 i SAVE ID' ISO CT. SANDWICH SAVE 55'. 3 LB CAN PANTRY PRIDE Bags. . . . . . . 59 69' Ground CoffeeI I $49 SAVE 01.30- 3291 GREEN SAVE $2' 64oa High Point Coffee243 IOu INSTANT. Fruit Punch. 97C 0103 CARAMEL CORN PEANUT Folger's Coffee. SAVE 20' 24o1 CUP PANTRY I'HIt)( cR1 AM[ I) Cottage Cheese. . 10 (SLICED)198 24.,, I'I. SQUARE ON HOUND 16198 Variety Pack MAY[ R OICA" . . 5/'l SAVE 30. 7os Shampoo $129 (SILKIENCE). VO-5 Hair Spray. SAIl 40' 20oi I'KO 1101 OR MILD SMOKED . SAVE $1.20 ON 2.260'. Sausage (SUNNYLANO). SAVE 40' 16o, P11G. ASELNOD WHOLE MILK SAIL 20' I6u, CAROl lilA PHIOL I IILSII Mozzarella Cheese92'8 Roll Sausage,. . . . Soft Puffs 98 '0 (CURITY). 2 /1 SAVE SO'. ASSORTED Lip Quenchers.. PANTRY PRIDE CORN FLAKES r69C SAVE 118" SAVE 14' OXYDOL DETERGENT DETERGENT C 84oz BOX 88 BOX 288 SAVE *0'. bus FROZEN CHEESE OR SAUSAGE SAVE 01.10' 1.5 LITER CHABLIS OR RHINE SAVE 10'. I2os POLY BAG PANTRY PRIDE SAVE $0' 229a PERK Lambrecht Pizza Almaden Wine. Blackeye Peas. Floor Cleaner. 89 Lambrecht Pizza. 89 3I1 Beef Pot Pie .69 Garlic Bread. . SAVE $0'. lOos FROZEN PEPPERONI SAVE Ii' Gas FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SAVE 101. eat FROZEN SELIACICCO . . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE tOes JAR WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED., FEB. 4. 1941. PAMPERS DIAPERS 45 CT. TODDLERS. SO CT. EXTRA ABIOIIEJ*T OR 10 CT. NEW PORN WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. FEB. 4, 1981. SALTINES 0 4 G. PK 6 " SAVE 20' PAISANO BRAND REAL ITALIAN DINNER SAUSAGE ONE POUND PACKAGE YOU PAY 95' WITH INIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. FEB. 4. $911. I $429 , , $429 Almaden Wine.. $451 00' Is till ROSE OS CHAllIS 141105$ California Wine, .$ 399 .$ 399 Sliced Pineapples59 SAVE $0' 24C1. FAMILY Lipton Tea Bags. $169 . FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA CLEAN UP INFORMATION! YOU HAVE UNTIL MARCH 21, 111111 TO COMPLETE YOUR FUNK £ WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA SET Oven Cleaner.. . 99$ DEVILLE STONEWARE INFORMATION? WE WILL CONTINUE TO REDEEM YOU FREE DEVILLE STONEWARE COUPON & YOU CAN PURCHASE YOUR COMPLETER PIECES THRU SAT.. FEB. 7, 1981. AS OF 1.3.81 WE DISCONTINUED ISSUING DEVILLE COUPONS. as watch the fritters being gobbled up, think of the old twister: "If Flossie Fancie fried a fryer full of favorite fritters, where is the fryer full of favorite fritters that Flossie fried?" FRITTER VARIETY (With All-Purpose Batter) t-2 cup unsifted flour 1-3rd cup corn starch 1 teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated 1-3rd cup milk 1 tablespoon corn oil Seafood, fruit or vegetables In medium bowl, stir together flour, corn starch, baking powder and salt. In small bowl, stir together egg yolks, milk and 1 tablespoon corn oil. Stir into flour mixture until smooth. In small bowl with mixer at high speed, beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold into batter. Pour 1 quart corn oil into heavy 3-quart saucepan or deep fryer, filling no more ithan I-full. Heal-onE il''. um Ineeiti;..&zD:e--..t1 pieces o seafood, fruit vegetables Into batter and fry, turning once, 2 to 4 minutes, depending on food being fried or until golden brown. Drain on paper towels, serve immediately. If desired, serve druit fritters sprinkled with confectioners' sugar. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 2 dozen. a A flIWAT 1151 & AlKUtt BLVD. a time, Suggested food to coat with batter; Cleaned deveined medium to large shrimp; 1-inch cubes fish fillets; ¼-inch slices unpeeled scrubbed zucchini; 3-inch long, pencil-thick slices peeled eggplant; flowerettes of broccoli or cauliflower; 1/4-inch slices peeled, cored apple or pear. To make drop fritters: Mix chopped or small pieces of fruit or vegetable into the batter, adding the fruit or vegetable pieces before folding in the egg whites, as suggested here with the recipes for Mexican Corn Fritters and Apple Fritters. Mexican Corn Drop Fritter.: Use 1½ cups drain canned, or thawed, frozen Mexican corn. (When fresh corn is In season, mix fresh corn kernels cut from the cob, with chopped green pepper and pimiento.) Prepare All-Purpose Batter, but DO NOT fold in egg whites. Stir corn mixture into batter, fold in egg whites. Carefully add batter by tablespoons, a few at a time, to oil. Fry 3 to 4 minutes, turning once, or until golden brown. Drain on paper towels; serve immediately. Makes about 2 dozen. . . . . SAVE 101. ISut CAN CREAM STYLE Libby's Corn.. . 87 39" SAVE 84r 12 CT ItO 01 WITH SARIMSALLOWS HOT COCOA MIX. 8119 APPIAN WAY PIZZA C 1 2.Soz SAVE 3O Try A Quick Bread That Freezes Well freezer is Monogram Rice. Nestle Apple Drop Fritters: Use 1½ cups chopped peeled apple. (Or for other fruit fritters, use 1½ cups chopped or diced fruit or 1½ cups berries. With canned or frozen fruit, drain thoroughly.) Prepare All-Purpose Batter but DO NOT fold In egg whites. Stir fruit Into batter; fold in egg whites. Carefully add batter by tablespoons, a few at a time to oil. Fry 3 or 4 minutes, turning once, or until fritters are golden brown. Drain on paper towels; serve immediately. If desired, sprinkle fritters with confectioners' sugar. Makes about 2 dozen. It Is a nutritious bread with a crunchy texture that sterns from the use of whole grain oats and walnuts. The pears add their own touch of taste and help keep the bread moist. You'll want to make more than one loaf at a time so there will be pear bread ready for a quicky brunch for guests, or the family breakfast on Sunday. PANTRY PEAR BREAD 1 and two-thirds cup finely chopped pear (about 2 pears) 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 3 eggs two-thirds cup milk ½ cup vegetable oil ½ cup chopped walnuts 2½ cups all-purpose flour 1 cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked 5 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt Grease bottom only of 9-by-54nch loaf pan. Add combitd pear, sugar, eggs, milk, oil and nuts to combined remaining Ingredients, mixing just until dry ingredients are moistened. Pour Into prepared pan. Bake 350-degrees, about 1 hour and 10 to 15 minutes, or until wooden toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes; remove from pan. Cool completely on wire rack. This kitchen-tested recipe makes I loaf. at SANFORD-ZAYRE kat Quick breads that freeze well are a cook's delight. One that maintains its homemade freshness straight from the a pantry pear bread. SAVE *0' 3 LS SAVE 60' ISo, ARM £ HAMMER SAVE 50' 1.5 LITER RHINE TAYLORS California Wine. .311 SAVI. $0' 20os FYNE TASTE SAVE 01.10 IS LITER ROSE full of fritters will show up more often and may serve leftovers in a new guise. And, you 0*5150 lZ.lALI(NIOSIJPSS.G5tTOl HAND TOHO(D 2P1 SUNSHINE INSTANT SAVE ID' TIDE 4 INSTANT. Mouthwash . . 99$ '2" 6oz 5 81c $138 Cooked Ham 5AI Toothbrushes. I 11115 SO(1ARL SAVE 14' 25 LB SAVE 10' (GENERIC) . . 38 $'ILO 12oz FROZEN 85 SQUARE FEET $jig _z) OR ONION CAT (GENERIC) . . SAVE $0'. ISot PKG. BlUE IIONNII SAVI. 40' lObs fryer or SLICED SMOKED HAMS 39 LITER ,,', FARMLAND IIorlELrsS 210 138 , Fryer Combo PKG. . LBSl18 LB LS VG. SAVE 101 Slab Bacon. $18.8 , II,, Ground Beef. TWO SAVE 20' A LII OI H 3 1115 SMOKED &ss A h 59CI . II.,,, PIlL. SKIt UI flRArlD Sliced Bacon.., I_U , $199 J Qtrs, Pork Loin A',I 20 Beef for S Sttews. .. Chuck Steak , U PANTRY PRIDE SODAS I sasI ao' A,. oslu I (NbSI5b4'.lIIIl 051)4 CHOICI 504(1(55 Huca $288 (401(1 SII SI 1)( . S l0lI ,a,i io a t otu itis SI5H5AIIIUSOA (Ht)l(, iII,, 115 •SI5I5AlIIU%lJA lI$lt1 site SOltIISS Your as tongue 98 LU $188 • MORE? psc(a IT(ICT,bt Sf0.. JAS is THRU lUll, (5 ). 1001 DOt TO 000 too, PRICES of 0111551 141 SIGH? TO 041? UUA4TIT(S ?o4t SOLD IC, OtSits. SOT IrIpoSsustS to. TIPOG*AP$ICAL (00051 SAVE 40' WIT as prove a way to HALF GALLON CARTON SAVE 40 A LB INISHIIlIU%I)t (II(J(t BAGS 100 CT. $ BOX SAVE 20t UNT LB llf Round Steak DETERGENT COFFEE e. jo Sirloin Steak. PANTRY PRIDE TEA I HAMBURGER IPANTRY LOW PRICE RINSO PRIDE 884c S aw or Salad. ON ROLLS LS HEAD FRESH SAVE It'. FRESHLY PACKAGED Assorted Greens. 984 Anjou pears ... PAN fRY PRIDEHOT Sti 11SAVEII SAVE 20- BAKING POTATOES LB - SAVE 301 A LB drop fritters, which have small batter fritters, well pieces of vegetable or fruit mIsted in the batter, and are then dropped by spoonfuls into hot fat. SU ER 32C SAVE 20' 10 LBBAO BUY BETTER ...S0 WHY PAY r 1'-ij OVER 2 LBS economize on the food bill. Fritters will be extremely popular to serve with a variety of meals since the all-purpose batter works well with coated- YOUCAN'T BACON SAVE 20 U.S. NO.1 IDAHO A basic fritter batter is a godsend in these days of trying to SLICED SUPER Salads get nutritious boost from almonds, Fix Favorite Fried Fritters For Family lilp, .!.haP '•/. "-I _,' hand snacking. For nutrition and flavor appeal, there's nothing like almonds, the delicious health nut. HOT BACON AND ASPARAGUS SALAD 1 pound asparagus one-third cup vinegar 1 tablespoon suaar ½ teaspoon dAy mustard teaspoon pepper one-third pound bacon, cooked and crumbled (reserve drippings) 1 quart torn mixed salad greens (iceberg, romaine, spinach) ½ cup chopped natural (unblanched) almonds, toasted 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Trim asparagus; cut on a sharp diagonal into pieces about 1½ inches long. Saute asparagus in 2 to 3 tablespoons bacon drippings until tender-crisp; add vinegar, sugar, mustard, pepper and bacon to pan; heat 1 or 2 minutes longer, stirring. Put greens and almonds in salad bowl; pour asparagus mixture over greens and top with sliced eggs. Toss and serve promptly. To Toast Almonds: Spread in an ungreased baking pan or skillet. Place In a 350-degree oven or over medium-low heat on the stove top for 5-10 minutes (depending on the form of almonds that you are using) or until almonds are a light golden brown, stir once or twice to assure even browning. Note that almonds will continue to brown slightly after being removed from the heat. Nil 78C WHITE CLOUD Lighter fare - that's what everyone's talking about these days. More fruits and vegetables, refreshing entree salads for lunch and dinner, eating in more healthful ways. A salad meal is satisfying, not overwhelmingly filling. Colorful and so easy to preonre, a salad. can serve as an cr,er,y-aving main dis,. A meal-in-one salad requires a protein source to be well balanced. In Hot Bacon and A:paragus Salad, crumbled bacon and hard-cooked eggs are the most easily recognized protein sources. But would you have guessed that the chopped almonds are a good source of protein, too? And that's not all almonds contribute. In addition to vegetable protein, these nuts are an exceptionally good source of riboflavin, one of the best sources of vitamin E, and provide magnesium, phosphorus, copper, iron, calcium, zinc, niacin, thiamin and folacin. For example, add toasted slivered almonds to an Oriental-style salad with fresh bean sprouts, julienned strips of cooked ham, tomato wedges and shredded lettuce. Sprinkle sliced almonds over chunks of fresh fruit surrounding a mound of cottage cheese. Almonds make every salad a special crunchy and nutritious treat! With a supply of almonds on hand, you can addthese versatile nuts to main dishes, entrees, desserts, as well as to salads of all kinds. And don't forget almonds for out-of. V BACK Only 4 pound of shrimp is used in the unique dish, Spaghetti Shrimp Marinara. Wednesday, Jan. 2$,lf$ 1-46 i Herald, Sanford, Ff. �106-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday Jan. 2$, )$) 1-HSp 'nted Legal Notice PM. Full time 11.7 P.M. Shift. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. CLASSIFIED ADS TONIGHT'S TV ____ WEDNESDAY _11111111111111111111111 detsCttVi tumid print* iyi arrives in Los Angeles to trap a m.flion.dolduels the urilropotitan npwalam crime boss (R) the til4 role of Richard Str.u,ss . one-act Opera James l.svfni Orchestra fl (I 7) ENERGY AND THE WE LIVE -PART V 6:00 4jsO7;0NEws (10) IT'S EVERYBODYS BUS!- FRIENDS t4 NBC NEWS C8S NEWS jABC NEWS () i I5) SANFORD AND SON CD (10) fT's EVERYBODY'S 51J$4 ieu 11(17)008NEWHART 7:00 U ri) NEWS Si 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Fake rock pemformers, the world snow ski ballet champion. Chit Tell makes spin. ach salad will baton dressing; Or. Wawo on a new aid in treating heart diseAse. C3thy Mann visits a famous llywood sidewalk. 5, BARNEY MILLER (D!JOKER.SWLO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 12j(I 7) ALL IN THE FAMILY 730 (ti TIC TACDOUOH (5)0 $50,000 PYRAMID (7)Q FAMILY FEUD (35) RHODA (10) DICK CAVETI The pj Astronauts Quests Dr. George Nelson. Dr. Anna Fisher. Dr Kathryn Sullivan I2)(11) TED TURNER'S ADDRESS TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES if 1, '. (DO MOVIE "The Firefly (BIW) (1937) Jeanette MacDonald. Allan Jon.,. 9:30 U (4) THE FACTS OF UPE BLai and another student got Into an intenSe competition which has some serious consequences. (flU SOAP While Danny ties near death in a hospital. Mary makes a shockIng revil.ition as to the true edantityot his latliec. 5:30 ($)QSUHRISL SEMESTER tlZ 7) MT PATROL (WED) 10:00 0 @) QUINCY OuIflCy, on jury duty, Is unable to use his expertise to prove the innocence of an accused murderer. (7) 0 VEGAS BinNI searches for mOneyto meet a $50000 price ag 1g0n Dan's Iit1 fl) (10)SIt.VER WINOS AND TIAGO BLUE The story of the 5:55 0 DAILY DEVOTIONAL (7) DAILY WORD (12) 7) WORLD AT LAME (TNIJ) women Air Force Service Pilots of World Wt II tells of the 1.000 wornon who braved not only physical dangers and hardships but also for. rnidabli prejudice to serve ttseov country AZATW 2:40 O*fl$ akin out of Arnolds school. the kids tak e flout on Arnold. (5] 0 MOVIE "Thornwsfl' (Pram. ifS) Glynn Turman. Vincent Garde. va The true story of the United States Armys use of the heducino. gen,c drug LSD onsnenItstadmln is documented. the garage (7) 0 TAXI Life becomes paradise on Earth *hin Latka bgun supplying the with is gfandmotter's ti.avsnly cool.s (U) (35) @ (17) COLLEGE SASKETSALL Flondavs Vanderbilt 8:00 It® 0 (4) (l) 0 (1) 0 112) (I?) NEWS IWO PENOENT NETWORK NEWS II) (10) POSTSCRIPTS Host: Pat KlineFashion from Jacobson's and a segment on genealogy ate faalured. 11:30 (4) TONIGHT Guest host: DavId Letterman. Guest.: Aceths Franklin, Dick Enberg. Pete Bambutti. Warren [fl$tj5l M05 4:55 (17) MAVERICK (TN(S) 5:00 (1) 0 MARCUS WILlY, M.D. (TUI4RI) (I(17)MAVlNCK(M0N) 6:40 soss uow (121 17)WO.DATIARQE(FRI) 5:45 (12(17) OPEN UP(TUE) 600 TODAYMFLORIDA (5) THILAWANOYOU(MON) I epacTmmum SLACK AWARENESS (WED) 1$) TH1INU(TNU) HEALTH FIm.D(FRI) suwm 5) FTt. CLUB 1121 17 WON..DAT LARGE (MON. 6:30 ED ALLEN 017) FAMILY AFFAIR (MOW, WED-FRI) 6:45 11OA.M,WlATNER 17: WORLD AT LARGE (TUN) 6:65 CD I.:. --sr_-win _____________ 7:00 (4) DAY (5)0 MORLIINO WITH CHARLES 9:00 Oh'1E CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 2:50 lf)(17)FtJImME RICHARD SIMMONS uovie 95 GOMER PYLE 10 SESAME STREET9 l 17)HAUI. 3:00 8C4)TEXAS GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 9:30 lo:oo • BULLSEYE THE .IEFPERSOWS (R) 5)I LOVE LuCY 10 COVER TO COVER (MOW) 106 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) 1) (1 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA T)ON8HIPS (WED) I10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 17 MOVIE 3:30 H 1351 DAFFY DUCK OVER EASY ( 1 17 SPACE GIANTS 400 0 (D SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (5)0 JOHN DAVIDSON MERV GRIFFiN 5) WOODY WOODPECKER 430 (fl)35 TOM AND JERRY •(10)STORYBOUND(MON) • (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. TNt)) (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 (4) BLOCKBUSTERS (5) ALICE (R) 5) DICK VAN DYKE 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 • ®WHEEL OF FORTUNE (5) THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7) LOVE MOAT (R) MIKE DOUGLAS I10 s.2.ICONTACT(R)p 1130 PASSWORD PLUS )MATHPATROL(MON) 17 GIWOAN'S ISLAND 5:00 • (4) HOUR MAGAZINE (U) 5 I DREAM OF JEANNIE ROGERS (R) El) (10) (12) 17 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 (5]OMAS'H (7) NEWS 5) WONDER WOMAN 10 3.2.1 CONTACT 0 17 eEVIRLYHILLINLUNM Legal Notice CITYOFLAKEMANY. FLORIDA BSlO(/OIJT(TUl,FRf) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 11:45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 0(10) MATH PATROL (MOW, by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL that said Board will hold a Public TIONSHIPS (TUE. TN!)) Hearing at 1:00 P.M.. on February 0(1O) LETTER PEOPLE (?RI) 21. 1911, to: AFTERNOON a) Consider a recommended change of zoning from Al to N. 12:00 •lA, as said classificatIons are 0(4) CARD SHARKS Ordescribed in the Zoning Or. 1ç,7)0NEW5 dinances of the City of Lake Mary, 0 19481M I OUT (MOW) Florida, of the following described 106 AU.OUTYOU(i'J) 10 (1 ) MHEMATICAL RELA. property lying within the i municipal limits of Lake Mary, T1ON8H91') FRI) Florida, and more fully described I%D(TNU) 0(10) r(11 TN(S) COVER TO COVER (WED, as follows; to wit: The N ½ of SW I of NW ¼ W of 12:15 Ny, Section 21 Township 205. 14w1 it S))fl 75OT (10 ALL AaO4JT YOU (UON) (7) ?C NEWS (1 9) MATHEMATICAL RItA. Range 30E, and S ½ of NE '4 of 0(10SElAM1$TNlTp ___________ MAT. eLL SEATS 99C __________ (1J)( 5)PTLCLUS (IM'A.S'H ________ NW "a plus N ½ of SE 1.14 of NE /4Of (12) 17 FUNTIMI TIONSHIPS • J 12:00 Section 20 Township 205, Range CPLAZA I ) 7:41 ONLY W(1O) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) 7:25 I5]OSTARSKY AND HUTCH I 30E; CLASS OF 1111-AME ALL 10 MATh PATROL (TN(S) (7)0 LOVE BOAT "This Business0(4) TODAY *4 FLORIDA 001110 TO HELL-CXCUPTI Said property more commonly CD 0000 MORNING FLORIDA Of Love' Cameo Kaye, Jack Carter; 12:S0 known as approximately 1½ miles It • "Crash Dolt Crisis" Jessica Wafter; 730 0(4) NEWS South of Lake Mary Boulevard on FEAR NO EVIL 'I'll Never Fall In love Again" SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( Longwood-Lake Mary Road Annetta FuniclilO. Michael Caen. RYAN'SHOPE 0000MORNB4OAMERICA ( [?LAZAIfl 1:11 ONLY containing Si + acres. ______ JA) (1)11 5) GLENN ARNETTI ill 5) FRED FUNTITONI AND The Public Hearing will be held DOLLY 02) (17) MOVIE "Spencer 's 10 E1ICTRICCQMPANY(R) No PASTON at the City Halt, City of Lake Mountain" (1963) Henry Fonda, I JANE 1:00 Mary, Florida, on the 24th day of 00 Uaur.enOHara. FONDA I • (4) DAYS OF OUR UVES CAPTAIN KANGAROO February, 1911, at 1:00 P.M., or as 12:30 POPIVI (5) 0 THE VOtING AND THE soon thereafter as possible at 0 () TOMORROW RESTLESS which time Interested parties for 9 10 VILLA ALIORI(S) 01) (35) 09 OW (7)QALLMYCHILF)REN __________________ and against the recommended 8:25 (MON L ETTE R PEOPLE change of zoning will be heard. •(4)TODAY U4 FLORIDA 100 Ii., ilSls %ziiI, TUB) (D00000MORNINGPLORIDA Said hearing may be continued (5)0 NLW$ 10 l:)e B000Y MAN from time to time until final action 8'.30 1OMAmpATRoL(THtj) 105 HE KNOWS is taken by the Planning and S(I)TODAY 1 COVER-TO COVIR(PRI) .L4E_; (7)0 POLICE WOMAN A forms, C1111 10 OU ARE Board of the City of Lake _____________ ..- '- __________________________________________________________________________________ very, Florida. 1:15 THIS NOTICE shall be posted in three (3) public places within the .1o)LEnERpcoPLI(MOW) 106ITOWYIOUNO(WED,FRS) Boos 150(7(11) City of Lake Mary, Florida, atthe IO City Hall within said City, and RELApublished in a newspaper of TI 5 general circulation in thi City of 1:30 Lake Mary, Florida, one time at 35) VIDAL SASSOON'S YOUR least 15 days prior to the aforesaid g DAY hearing. in addition, said notice 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL REt..A. shall be posted in the area to be TIONS(MON) considered at least I days prior to 1000VERTOCOVER(TU1) the date of the public hearing. . 10) MATH PATROL (WED) Any person decid ing to appea l a 1110 INSIDE OUT (THU) decision made by this body as to 10 ALLAIOUTYOIJ(PRI) any matter considered at this 1:45 meeting or hearing will need a (10) MATHEMATICAL. RItA- record of the proceedings and for O a a OW) TIONS such purpose you must .nwri that 10uA PATROLTUI . a verbatim record of the 43 vlk~ % i ii0~ *4"10UT (WED) proceedings is made, Which record (1) LITTER PEOPLE ITHIJ, includes the testImonyand evidence upon Which the :PP4al 151 based. 2:00 CITY OF LAKE MAR, 0(4) ANOTHER WORLD I (5)0 Al THE WORLD TURNS FLORIDA I S ONE LIFE TO LIVE s Connie Major ,9LIT'$MAICEA DEAL City Clerk 10 P005(1.10W) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC DATED: January2$, 23,1951 1911 Publish January I THU) $ ~ DEE.92 0 (10) THE ADVOCATES $4 MORNING AM CA (7)! GOOD N 5)BUG$SUHNY Epstein Mhufl !7A I I Features ur f nt stic F1 WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY Two whitefish fillets, our famous chips, hushpuppies and coleslaw. A great value from a great little '\ sea- all ;- RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 3 PISCeS h.asy.dIpSd Chicken, mash potatoes and gravy, cue slew and 2 It buffer tas8ii' biscvlts. Hwy vpon request. fried food restaurant. Available at FAMOUS I participating Orlando and Sanford area Arthur Treacher's. ALL FOR ONLY U.39 Good All Div Wedksdav 1- ro ~ ; i71 ~ / Try Arthur ileacher's Special All-You-Can-Eat / SALAD BUFFET/cHIcKEN SANDWICH only 1.69 / only $1.19 FmwoEN fry Mihur1'eacher's wfl'i$ HONRY DIPPED' QPIN 1@:31 a.m.. to p.m. Except Fri. Ii 1*Frch Ave. (Hwy. 17-ti) Sidird Sat. Cls.Iiig iss u H. Hwy. 17.fl Cassellierry p.m. FLORIDA CASE NO. SO.2414CA49'K DAC CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, VS. EDDY T. WEBB and JUDY j$f Care Will Do Babysitting In My Home 3220940 Piano & Organ instruction. Master of Music Degree. OS. Studioin Sanford. 12.Sci1i Noticis WEBB, his wife, Spur of the moment babysitting. Defendants Weakly, pally rates. NOT ICE OF Day I Night. 323-9366 FORECLOSURE SALE Are you a working Mother? If so, t'U'tCE is hereby given that the call about our Unique Child undersigned ARTHUR H. BECK WITH. JR. Clerk of the Circuit Care Facility. 3235421. Court of Seminole County, Florida, day of February, ONE PHONE CALL STARTS will on the 161h CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS 161 at 11:00A.M. at the West door RESULTFUL END. THE of the Seminole County Cour. NUMBER iS 3222611. thouse, Sanford, Florida, offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated In Seminole County, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Florida EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR Lot 16, ST JOHNS VILLAGE SECOND REVISION, according to SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 0-CA-09-Book S7 In Plat CIVIL ACTION NO. 0plot thereof as recorded K 10, Pages 71 and 72, of the BANK OF Public Records of Seminole FLAGSHIP SEMINOLE. a Florida banking County, Florida ,or oration, pursuant to the Final Judgment Plaintiff, entered in a case pending in said v S. is in which Court, the style of ROY WINSTEAD. hiS wife, and dicated above WITNESS my hand and official SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOS. seal of said Court this 19th day of PITAL, Del end&',. January, 1951 NOTICE OF ACTION (SEAL) TO: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. ROY WINSTEAD, Clerk of the Circuit Court whose residence is By: Amber M. Hughes Gainesville, Florida Deputy Clerk and BUTLER, ENGLEHAROT & PEGGY N. WINSTEAD McDONALD, P.A. whose residence is 1113 East Robinson Street Gainesville, Florida Orlando, Florida 32501 Publish Jan. 21, 2$, itS) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI DEE.71 FlED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on real property owned by you has been filed against you SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD in the Circuit Court. Eighteenth OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Judicial Circuit, in and for NOTICE OPPUBLIC Seminole County, Florida, said HEARING real property being specifically The Board of County Corn. missioners of Seminole County will described as: Lot Ii and the North 32.1 feet of hold a public hearing In Room 700 Lot 17. Block 6. Tier i E. N. of the Seminole County Cour. Trafford's Map of the Town of thouse, Sanford, Florida, on Sanford, according to the Plat March 10. 1951 at 7:00 P.M., or as thereof as recorded in Plat Book I. soon thereafter as possible, to Pages 54 64, of the Public Records 'consider a specific land use Of Seminole County, Florida. amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, and you are hereby requited to Ordinance 77.25, and rezoning of. serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on JACK T. the described property. ESQUIRE, of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING BRIDGES. WHICH CLEVELAND & BRIDGES. At. ORDINANCE 71.25 AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND torneys for Plaintiff, whose ad. USE ELEMENT OF THE dress is Post Office Drawer Z. SEMINOLE COUNTY COM. Sanford, Florida, 37771, on or PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM before February 16. 19$1, and file LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL the original with the Clerk of this TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE Court either before service or immediately, thereafter; other. PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R.1A SINGLE FAMILY wile C default and ultimate judgment will be entered against DWELLING DISTRICT TO C 2 you for the relief demanded in the RETAIL COMMERCIAL, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal PROPERTY. The Niy 150 it. of Lot 1$ of Of this Court on this 9th day of January, A. D., 1951, Central Park, PS 4, Pg. 99, and (SEAL) also the Sly 36 ft. of abandoned street on the N side of said Lot It Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Less R.W for SR IS & 17.97, all less By: Susan E. Tabor the WIy 200 ft. thereof, containing Deputy Clerk 1.0$1 acres MOL, Sec. 1.2130, Seminole County, Florida. (Less PubliSh Jan. II, 21, 2$ & Feb. 4, than '/, mile E of 17.92 and tying W tIll of Seminole and directly behind DEE47 Appliance City) (DISTRICT No. 1) Application has been submitted IN THE COUNTY COURT OF by Jack Mind Ruth I. Morris. P1 THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR (1.4$1).14. Further, the Planning and SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Zoning Commisslgn of Seminole CASE NO. $.2$51.CC434 County will hold a public hearing IN Ill In Room 200 of the Seminole DONALD J.TOTH and MERLE A. County Courthose. Sanford, TOTH, Plaintiff, Florida, on Febn.ary 4, 1911 at 1:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as Vs. possible, to review, hear corn STEPHEN A. BRUSINI, Defendant. mints and make recom. mendatlons to the Board of County NOTICE OF ACTION Commissioners on the above TO: Stephen A. Brusini 205 Graham Road captioned ordInance and rezoning. Fern Park, Florida Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land 32730 Development Manager at 323-43* Extension 160. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI. Persons unable to attend the FlED that a suit has been filed hearing who wish to comment on against you, and you are required the proposed actions may submit to serve a copy of your answer or written statements to the Land pleading to the Petitioner's At. Development Division prior to the torney, John Sanders, Esquire, i scheduled public hearing, Persons Sanders, Mclwan, Mims 1. Mc. appearing at the hearings may Donald, Post Office 50* 753, submit written statements or be Orlando Florida 32502, and fIle the heard orally, original answer or pleading in the Person are advised that, If they Office of the Clerk of County Court decide to appeal any decision of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit made at these meetings, they will Court, Seminole, County. Florida need a record of the proceedings, on or before the 20th day of and, for such purpose, tney may FeOruery, 1111,01. If you fail to oo to, need to ensure that a verbatim a judgment by default will be record of the proceedings is made, taken against you for the relief which record includes the demanded in the Petition. DONE AND ORDERED it testimony and evidence upon Seminole County, Florida this 1412I Which the appeal is to be based. day of January, IN). Board of County (SEAL) CommIssIoners Arthur H. Seckwith, Jr. Seminole County, Florida Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Robert Sturm, By: Eleanor F. Buratlo Chairman Deputy Clerk Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Publish Jan. zi, 2$ 1 Feb. 4. 11 Publish January2$& February ) 19$) & March 2, 1951 CE 1.72 Legal Notice - Order Your Valentine Day Floral Arrangements from Pirate's Cove, 215 E. 15t St. .. bond. " I Bm, li/a Bath, Garage, New Carpet, C.HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. $375 + Depsit. 322 02)6. Better Living Center. Cdsseiberry. 11.7 and 3.11 Shifts. Call for Appointment. 3395007 - HAVE FUN. Have a party in your home, and receive CASH Instead of se ii used Hostess Gifts. 3221257. NURSES AIDES, Contemporary geriatric facility needs ex. perienced and- or Certified aides. Apply 1520 Grant St., Longwood. - Cooks quality experienced only. References required. Full time PM Shift, good pay and working conditions Apply in Person Monday thru Friday tO Sp m Oeitona Inn. 6401193. 24-BUSir*SS Opportunifir. CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. - PROGRESSIVE, modern dental office in Sanford is in need of an experienced chairside assistant. Applicant must possess desire to become integral part of busy dental FOR RENT Lot 140x1$S', Partial 51k top, Garage. IOxSOxll'. 3 OfficesSigns, etc. Reedy for Business. $1,600 Month. Call $349103, 9 6 p.m. SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers in 40.-Condominiums your area. No selling. To qualify, you must have car, references, $1,400 to $4,000 7 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Living and cash. Partial financing Dining rm., Kitchen fully available. Three to seven equipped. Laundry room, hours weekly can net excellent washer and dryer included. monthly income. More full Screened-in back porch, with time. For personal interview, storage room. Near 4 Towns write Pittsburgh Vending Shopping Center in Orange Supply, 106 Carson Street, City. 1st, last and Sec. Monroeville, Pa. 15116 or call required. Call Jeans 514.1432. Collect 112.1568239. When ______________________________ writing, pleas@ include your phone number. team. 323 5)50. - Forklift Operator or Fence Assemblers. Day or Night Shift. References Reouired. Apply between Sand 11a.m. or 2.4 p.m. Mill Office American Wood Products. No Phone Calls. 450 Per Wk. Net. Must be 1$ Have Car Must be available to Travel. For Interview call Mr. Williams 323. 6500 Ext. 157 - NEEDED: WHOLESALE JEWELRY REPRESENTATIVE. FOR APPT. CALL 323.4155. CASHIER CONVENIENT STORE Good salary, hospitalization, other fringe benefits, 333.3443, pwNERS I have buyers for liveable houses with 3 to S acres. Plumbing Business + Real Estate equipment and inventory. Prime Location. $143,000. Call Wm. Malic. zowski Realtor 3227953, Eves. 3223387. PUBLISHING OFFICE, Fast typing required. Write glv. background & work exper. Box nO Deltona, Fla. 3272$. Wanted Full Charge Ex. periencsd Bookkeeper. 20 Hrs, Wk. Maximum. Call Frank Smode Victoria Yachts Inc. 4488607 for Appointment. BATEMAN REALTY Lic. Real Estate Broker 7è4OSanfOrdAve. 321-O7S OCICCCSI eiSiSiiiSeSe*•SSI 'C SI JUST THINK, IF CLASSlFIC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANVIl Movit IN Si . i I SOLD MY CAR Is. C, WITH A HERALD REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES - e ... CLASSIFIED AD' I S . .., . ., •,. : . Do you know how many people have sold their cars through a Herald classified ad? • 1 •• : : : • : 4'. usandsi • ihe After Call your claSsified ad in tsday. EwnlngHeivld I ECONOMY MINDED. At. tractive 3 Simm Frame. Ideally located near shopping and schools. Very private with Country Atmosphere. Owner wfllhold Mortgage or buy FHA or VA. Large rooms. 532,501. Low taxes. : • •4 , : . i. I . " CLASSIFIED Seminole &Volusla Counties Marketplace Of Is Iargalns 322-2611 -S31•3 .1 ' .' • , ., • L.. ••ii. I..I liii CII 11111 it 04 24 HOUR.W 322.9283 10 Acres Hwy 1792. I Si Household Goods 1978 Singer Future Fully auto. repossessed, used very short time Original $593. abl. $181 or 52) mo. Agent 3395386. B Acres at Seminole Co nn,un.ty College Entrance Hwy Il 97. ' II %-' Si ' Ah aMeT gaLmag APARTMENTS MICROWAVE Studio - I, 2, 3 Sr. Suites Furnished- Unfurnished O Adult - Family O Cablevision Pool Quiet I Story Brand New. push button control has probe. Originally $619, balance 5395, $19 montt.Iy. . 3198366 MICROWAVESNEW Brand new in cartons with factory warranty. Financing. No down payment. Pay $739 or $13 Monthly. SAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1.0114-3611 1505 W. 25th ST. SANFORD 322-2090 - CONSULT OUR -r ~..._ . Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI. ANCES 3230691. _______________________________ HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 1311722 /,,, -_________________ ijc B Coin operated at tree play. Excl. cond. with records, Will deliver. 331.5541 or 2957611. 46-Commercial Property --------- )/9 / BUSINESS SERVICE USTINO ftt1rt r FYPERT flO THE JOB ________ List. Your VA-FHA-235-Con. ;IX4 Homes era Mq:q STENSTROM REALTY - REALTOR& Sanford's Sales Leader WE LiST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORDARIA JUST LISTEOt 3 Sdrm, 1 both home In quiet areal CHA. Large pantry, patio, paneling, utIlity shed, nicely land. scapedl 142,9011 JUST FOR YOU1 3 S*m, 1½ bath time In Dreamwold on a nice corner let with fenced back yardl CHA, split bdrrn plan, large screened porch, ww carpet I morel 144,7001 $UPERI 2 ldrm, 1 bath home in Country Club Manor on a large center lot with lots of transit CHA, ww carpet, at.in kit, dining rm.t Completely rodent 137,1111 FANTASTICI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home In Dettsna en double l.tf Large family mm, peel, CHA, Wife carpet & much morel 571,1111 LAKEPRONTI 2 Simm, 2 Bath custom kilt Rome on Suck Lakel Producing grove & beautiful country, living en 9 acres I $1155151 SEAUTIFULI 3 Simm, 3 bath Rams with CHA, ww carpet, large eaiis kItchen, f amily rm, porch on a butlfvl loll Just I yrs. slit 559,1111 JUST REDUCIDI 3 Simm, 2 bath Rim. In Delary with CHA, split berm plan,Jorge 25*15 family mm, ultra medorn kitchen fully eguippedi Many extmasl 147,7511 322-2420 "k ANYTIME 2531 French 11.0 LLMory323 1111111111111. I., Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 J1 FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BR. 2 Bath, CO Home with Large Open Space and Family Rm.. You'll enjoy the Charm. $39,900 CaliBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 layS Accounting& - Tax Service ACCOUNTING&TAX SERVICE Computerized Tax Preparation Tax Advisory Service EvesI Sat. 331 6555 Fora Job iiIdoe in anylypi of House Cleaning, Apts., I Driveways, Patios. Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Rest prices. Ft" Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 372527$. p.m..? p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadini. 904-3131341. - Fence .- Classified Ads will always give Much • Much you more More than you expect. Hauling Akiminum Softit & Facla Irash, Tree Trim. Garage & Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5836. Weathertite ConstructIOn Aluminum Siding & Soffit 323-0429 Free Estimates Whatever the occasion, there Is a classified ad to Solve it. Try one soon Screen Roonn ADDITIONS-CUSTOM HOMES JJ ANYTHING ltd FENCE Chain link for security. Rustic wood Ists & 2nd3. Post A roll. 910 4712 5345722 F rep Est. 3231786 Hon* lnmsn* ______ _______ REALTORS Multiple Usting Service Insulation _______ SAVE ENERGY 4. DOLLARS' Batt & Blown. CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO. 323 4113 of $31. 1721. FreJ est. kMcis JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim A Prune Any Size Lawn.. 3232323 SILVER LAWN SERVICE Rake, cleanup, sod, etc. Call 322 0248. - Asphalt Paving Peninsula - Paving Company ASPHALT PAVING DRIVEWAYS.TENPIIS"\ ( COURTS PARKING LOTS 301615.6443 FREE EST 'filJ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. 519 E. 1st SI, 322 Sill GEM. HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry. roofing, painting. Lic. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates 323-2849 Boarding & Groonflg Richard's Carpentry - 323 5181 Corarctjle MEINTZER TILE Now or repair, leaky showers our - ,sp.cialty. 25 yrs. Eop. $49 62 Heilrnan Painting & Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. 534 5490. Refer'; Carpentry, Painting, Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded 3236038 Insured 134-8399 The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer no tancy claim. s. . . Just Results I Corp.ntry Remodeling, repairs, windows, doors, paneling. Painting-I room paInted. I coat, with painting of exterior. 904-759. 1.411 collect. C. Bullock. ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms., minor repairs, block 4. concrete & 1st class Painting IS yrs. local references 327.7346 or 62$. 6966. Buutycare Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 322 57$2. - Clock Repair GWALTNLY JEWELER 704 S. Park Ave. 342 4509 Painting & Paperhanging Small Commercial. Residential Free Est. 1a.m. 1011p.m. Call Mac 123 6316. J'S PAPERHANGING 34 Yrs. lip. Week guaranteed. Lic. Free 1st. $624941. Wallpaper hanging service. References, Lic. Free Est. $67. 1441. After hrs. 569 10. Pt Services Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut A Shampoo, $10.' Eve, and Sun. Apts. 331 $tem: - - Horns Repairs Remodeling Specialist a We handle the Whole Ball of Wax LAWYER and B. E. Link Const. 322.7029 Specialty Contractors. Carpentry repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wail work. All types laminates A cablntry. Mason repairs A concrete I,i.ishiiibgb. 331 278. Horses Financing Avaable LEGAL SERVICES 0 DIVORCE .CORPORATIONS STRAFFIC WILLS ADOPTING SCON$ULTATIONS C. CALVIN NOR VATH, Ally.Southland building 209 Lee Rood at 1.4 Ca1l62P.141s Masonry All types of Mason Work. No lob too large or too small 323.15$10r3334774 - MnIU-Lodc NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes $201 up. At 1.4 8. SR 44. Industrial Park 323-0061. - U- I,- Roofing ROOFING ROOF REPAIRS of all kinds, commercial A residential. Working in area since 1954. Lic. & bonded. 339 lOSt. Let a Classified Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast. - -- SanlastIng SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING rn42", SANFORD The sooner you place yo.r classified ad, the Sooner you will get results. - Aluminum Screen Repair, gutter installation, carpentry and dry - wall 3730)36. Remodeling L.gal SeM want Remodeling & Repair. Dry Was, Hanging, Testured Ceilings. S. G. Ballot, 323 4837, 322-5445. All Time Movers. Local-Long Dist. Service. We clean your garage. 365-3335 DayNight, OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center fit Second St., Sanford 3234701 Spray Painting SEES I Comm. 1. Residential. Surface prepared. Roof, windows, shrubs covered from over Way. 10 yrs. in Fla. 3495517. Tax &Accounting SIEMENS - Horseshoeing -Trimming Dave Smith Evenings 322253$ MOROI -6363 Small Offices, Including now Homes. Call the Dusters 5' wh4ii Veto nOo Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. & vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 339 5754. Painting & Psp.rtnging ,HotaeClssIth$g I MAN QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs e.p Patios, Driveways, ,'lc Wynir IlaI (all Chris for healing, refrig AC. Wafer Coolers, Mis Any tifflL' - -1--- Aluminum Siding & FINANCING ARRANGED 723.3357 rk Concrete Air Conditioning . . - SANFORD-By OWNER 2 Bdrm, Pool, Citrus Trees, Owner needs CASH I Owner financed with good down payment. The more Down the lower the interest rate. $36,000. Great for Small family, Call Owner Broker321 0711 or 647 5500. I 1 Cash for you iut! Will build on your lot or our lot. V Enterprise. Inc 6.41 .3013 Medei Inc. Realtor Free E9tlmates CALL Business... Low Down Payment Christmas, 1 Ac. remodeled cabana, barn. $19,900 Van. dersllce Realty REALTOR 632-1122 Eves. 323 1044. ' , Wonder what to do with Two' Sell One- The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 77. 26)1 or 131 9993, - ' S S I -- Good Used TV's. $25 & up MILLERS Ph. 322 0352 2419 Orlando Dr. -- • .; - . MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Tappan microwave, never used, was Xmas layaway and never picked up. Only $238.00 balance due, Purchaser left area and we are unable to locate. Can be purchased for $731.00 cash or payments $11.00 per month. Will deliver. Call 862-5391 day or night. 9r17 RUGS $18.9 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322.5791 310 Sanford Ave. 12 Load Locks for Tractor Trailer, Magic Chef Gas Range 30'. Kitchen table set, Artificial Fireplace with Electric Heater. 3220399. - ØROBRIE'S REALTY I-- .,.:i all we've been publishing for 66 years. You'll find more classified ads in .Herald because we get results. The 2601 SANFORD AVENUE 3225622 PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or free play. ExcI cond will deliver, $2005350. 331 IS.flor 295 7611 - STEREO Zenith walnut console stereo. AM-FM stereo radio, I Speed turntable, S track lap. player. Sold new $400, a real buy at only $116.25 or take over payments $16 per month. NO MONEY DOWN. Call $62 S314 day or night. Free home trial, No obligation. Sacrifice Tappan dbl. oven range, dishwasher, window air cord. & upright freezer. 3232767. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE _______ - - -. 311 315 E. FIRST ST. ___ See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3803 Orlando Dr. 323 5700 VA & I-HA Financing Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold or 1g. $40935, used short time. Sal $119.I4or $19.33 mo. Agent 339 $386. Weddings. In Home Portriats, Parties, Groups. Photography by John Cullum 323-8251. '' 42-Mobile Homes 323 7 3 . .1 " (]E A LT y - - COLOR TELEVISION RCA 7$" console color TV. Original price over $700. Balance due $192 or take over payments $19 per month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Will deliver. $42 5394 day or night. Free home trial. 52-Appliances 50-Miscellaneous for Sale .372 0731 _________ --- 5OoUo%cler SOUTHERN CHARMI 31dm,? bath, 3 story Rime on Park Avr.l Completely refurblshod, 04*, wic carpet, fireplace, *riia, mm.. family men, "t-in kitchen & moral $111111 SI C 1792 $9,000 Down Take over Loan at $326 mo. Cent H. A, Fully carpeted. Ready to move in. 323-7929. CALL 323-5714 VB'RsnlO$cSS INCOME NOW& FOREVER THE RAWLEIGH WAY 5142054 254-IS. French Ave. 3220779 Near WYNNEW000 Partly Fur. nlstted 3 Bdrm in Mint Con. dliion. tocated in quiet wood. Coillitpalfily Id Neighborhood. Convenient a Ik..I. WI... -,..,l.. TI,. T.. t...i.,i ..C,,,,, I % .pReg. Real Estate Broker pet includes Fruit Trees aid Beautiful Shrubbery. Best buy 120 N. V.irk Au.' 372 6121 5 in Are*. $20,88i. Si OWNER Handyman Special. DREAMWOLD. Energy if. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath on 2 lots. flclent very private, 3 Bdrms. $17,000 total with 55.000 down. with Fully 323-1890 after 5 p.m. Equipped Kitchen, Largo Family now. Carpet, Cent. Wonder what to do with Two? NSA. Ohio. 5uSd Yard with Sell One The quick, easy custom BIr-S.Que $ 9,900. A Want-Ad way. TI'v magic 1111111111,111-11#111-'" number is '322 2611 or e,. 9993. 3-2. CHIA, dining, tam. fenced backyard, enclosed garage, carpet, Convenient location. $400 ..us. 332.3711 $500 monthly possible working from home. Send self ad. dressed Stamped envelope and 25c to Continental H. Box 14702 Orlando, Fla. 32107. 207 E. 25th St. REALTOR, MLS 2201 S. French Suite 4 Sanford We pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 422 2916 4 Houses to be sold in Package, Has good potential income. Calf for details. $91,900. 322.1171 pool Home ..11at,S- .. LPN 's. Progressive geriatric center offering competitive salaries I. benefits. Top Notch personnel needed. Apply to D. O.M. 3399200. .. Mobile Home on lot in Geneva, with many extras. 130.000. Owner holding Mortgage. 323-7832 LII I LARGE 3 Sdrm, 2 bath, fenced LOSING MY MINDI $390 + security. 3236570. Retired School Teacher nerds full or part time work. Many,. .................. skills including tutoring, filing & some typing. Reply to Box Charming, 1 Yr. old, 3114 Home 83 co Evening Herald, P.O. In Sanford. Cent. HA, carpet, Box 16$7, Sanford, Fla. 32771. storage, all appl. Mature adults. $32S mo. Att. 5p.m. 561. 0027. 41-Houses ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 10 ACRES WOODED, Farmton area. $75,000. Terms. " LONGW000.SANFORD. Brand new 3 Bdrm-2 Bath, ww, drapes, appliances. 2 car, tam. rm.. pool 8. tennis included. Kids & pets OK. $415. Fur. nished $350. Call 363.3951. 21S1tuat1omiVntod Inc MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR St. do Short Term with option to buy 2 or 3 Bdrm Home, I Bath, Eat. In Kitchen, Living and Den. Corner lot. 327.61% Aft. 4. AVON BUY OR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 6443079 LBERT REALTY HAL family rm with fireplace & lots Of amenities. 595,500. 3 Bdrm, 2 Both, Garage In Deitona Call Jeanie $74 1437 . & Sold . TELEVISION Zenith It" Solid State Portable with Chromatic Color. Warranty. Pay $139 or Ill per ma. Financing avail. No down Payment. SAKS. 1104 N. Mills Ave. (Il-ti) Orlando 1.994.3860 I EN K INS F UP NIT UP E CO. 20$ East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32711 323.09S1 50% off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Nail's Sanford Iur,.iture Salvage, 17. 72 S. at Sanford. 327-1721. 47-A-Mortgages Bought ________________ __ "" Day or Night custom draperies, carpet, exciting 24x24 game room. - 1 r - 'o'4 lid R8Olty REALTORS, MLS EXECUTIVE HOME Beautiful stone front, 1 yr. old pool home 1 •.,. O .wvw.y .,.,p,ww,nvuw. S Sirm, 2½ baths Includes ,,. 53-TV- Radio-Stereo New Walnut Bookcases from 579. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17-92 S. of Sanford. 3221121 When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonclerlul Is about to htppen Ik$ 41-Houses - 32-44ouses Unfurnished LPN- R.N. * ,',tl %"TI -THE'W('R c..,..- STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322.1991 Eves: 3734302, 349.5400. 322.1959 Multiple Listing Service 323.5774 _ .., Open end mortgage. May be advanced to $31,000 for 23 years. Want Ads: Profitable Relief for Headache of Holiday Bills. Phone 327.7411 or $319993. ',m . EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home in good neighborhood. Water to Air conditioning. Copper wiring, Only $42,500. H ' New Marble Top Lamp Tables, $15 Each. Sanford Auction, 1215 S. French. 373.7310. We buy equity in Houses. apartments, vacant land and IN LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500, Sanford. PIe, 32771. 322-4711. ' - eves. 322.0412 DUPLEX IN OELTOpIA-3 Bdrm, 2 bath, very nice., $325 per mo. 4684556. Evening Herald -: Looking for a "New Career" Grimm 8. Associates is looking for yout Experience not Necessary. To learn more come 10307 E. 1st St., Sanford, Mon. 7:00 p.m., for info. 323 9016. We are in the business of helping people. 2161 Park Drive MUST SELL-MAKE OFFER. 10 Acres in Osteen, deeded Access to St. Johns. Assumable Mtg. Only $20,500. FURNISHED 3 Rms., screen porch. No pets, 1183 mo. $100 sncurlty. 894 .%51, 333 $110. Call .322.2611 ______ STENSTROM Ru Ity. Ru tot's 2 Bdrm, 1½ Bath Townhouse, Like New, ready now, kids OK. Cony. location. Peel. 323.3174. $325 me. $200 Dip. No pets. Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. paper rout., Depenlable auto needed - plus cash 18-lpVianted it Extensive Training Fulitime Office Supper?. ERA National Referrals & *Home Warranty Program. Semlnele, Orange I Volusla MLS Service. 'Dominant TV, Newspaper a Magazflie Advertising. .Fiaest Office Facilities. Prefeisienal, congenial I 'Successful Associates as your Career Partners. It you went Is list and sell, Nebudy Does it Se"arl Call Herb Stenstrem or Lee Albdg1.? at 33236$ tor • ft. idly and confidential is. tervsew today and discover the ffsre.ceI ROOM TO SPARE. 3 Bdrm, )i/ Bath over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Ex. cellent Cond. Firepla Co. Fenced, and much more. Only 31A-I,pIexes Receive Free Stltchery and earn Muscular for Dollars Dystrophy. Shirley 3222691. Experienced or lust licensed. Join Sanford's Sales Leaderl We Offer: Largest listing inventory In Seminal. County MILS Service., Mariners Village on Lake Ada. 112 Bedroom Apts. from $209. Located 17.92 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adult, 323 5670. - I - New Queen size sleepers by DeVille. Was $629. Now $29' Nail's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 17.92 S. of Sanford. 3271721. .47-Real Estate Wanted ' ") 311-Apartments Furnished Earn Extra Mone) With an Evening Herald - Eve 323.3954 - L1 o -i - / ". ILL S I AIK l(A.)&: We trade for almost any!hing Organs. pianos, *ah,ng machines, refrigerators, tires What do you fiaue' What do iou need' Let's till. trade' (SOB BALL Discount Music (tinter P. Western AutO 372 1255 P. 322 1403 51*.FurnIture Real Nice 6 Unit Income Property in Sanford $117000 Terms. , V. -. REF. REPO. 16 cu. ft. frost free. Orig. $579, now $205 or $19 mo. Agent 3391386. PORZ?G REALTV 333.9475 4L 52-Appliances King Size Bed 3 Yrs. Old. $lOOor Best Offer. 323-7014 Aft. S p.m. Broire, Real Estate " .1 Peg.. L±LJ!...J .. ''I Wednesday, Jan. 25,1551-118 51-Household Goods JUNE . WP W.CU6H,Tt(E .Thf(... OWNER ANXIOUS. Reduced to $21,500. S Acres with assum. able mortgage. Close to 1.4 Low down payments. 2 BDRM APT. Screened in patIo, nice back yard. Carpeted. MS Wk. Call 323-5441. Corner of 2011.1 French ,our future our concern . Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicet" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651, WInter Haven, Fla. 33580. Enloy country living?? Sdrm apts. Olympic Sit. Peel. Shenandoah Village, Open IS. 323.2925. 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 . MOVEb WITH 'cr' : ig4...A(. ,... . LAKE MARY AREA-Hidden L9ke. 50,000. 7 Yr. old 4 Bdrm. 2 bath, spilt plan, den, garage, Cent. air, economical gas heat, circulating ceiling ext"st fan, comm. pool & tsw,is. Assume 126.000 mtg. at Ii % owner will carry 2nd. 514-4532, 323.1138. LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & Adults Section, Pooiside. 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 323.7900. MANY, MANY MORE ., - -Aprn1ments UrWurrdshsd FULL CHARGE BKKPR PAY ROLL C LERK GENERAL OFFICE CLERK TYPIST MANAGER TRAINEE PIPEFITTER DELIVERY DRIVER INDUSTRIAL SEWING CASHIER SCREEN MECHANIC SPRAY PAINTER OEP4ERAI. LABORER CHILDCARE ..: OUVT BY 7AE 'TIME IT 6E1't fr..U.00Nj '(ILL ML OJ I r1'.-4E MMONA COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, lcar gar., can. HA, 1 acre wooded lot. $83,500 S Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves A wknds 323.7111. GET THE JUMP ON SPRING! CLEAN OUT YOUR DUST CATCHERS WITH A HERALD WANT AD STOP IN AT AAA EMPLOYMENT WE KNOW WHERE THE JOBS ARE! - CW5 I . i/OUR. ,PPYThU,c gEFoR1ER ment Prepedy ._. OVENOR 322.3833 IN CIRCLES? .' ' ROOM FOR RENT WHY RUN AROUND - _ SANFORD - Rees. wkly & monthly rates. Utli inc. KIt 500 Oak. Ad,:? 541.7543, dustrial & Marine Account technical salesmen needed for Central I. Northern Fla. territories. Engineered equipment & System sales by direct customer Contact. Existing accounts, high commissions & potential, W. K. Ousley, Inc. P.O. Drawer 750, Winter Haven, Fl. 33880. 50C DM50 I 17 THE FUNT81ONE 1015 ...... RATES IT 15?'1T fr BIRD-IT 151'(T PLME''IT lT6UPERMN BUT if IT P5 rLYIN6 5NKER , STAY oLUEP 10 YOUR 5ET& FOL)(61 AI6 6166LE M'(UR)4 2 Houses for Sale. Must Sell, leaving area. Both houses completely furnished, fireplace. Newly decorated. Small Business goes wilh it. 5!crlf!ce $29,500 for every. thing: 333.1999. Located at 404 Laurel Ave., Sanford, Fla. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. with Major Hoopl OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-Houses Steeping Rooms with Kitchen Privileges. No chIldren or Pets. 323.9228. ining Rm. Management needed. Call Cavalier, 321. 0690. Ask or Karon er Mr. Rlzio for t.ppuinrrnent, DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday ()115 THE FUNTITONEB 10 POSTSCRIPTS (5) QmE 000 COUPLE li) 5) ANDY GRIFFITh 17 GREEN ACRES 02) 17 FREEMAN REPORTS KURALT _____________________ . FRINT STROKES 0(4) REALPEOPLE SIC ENOS A clever robber who is afraid that tnns can .d,nt.ty him trlestodiscroditlheCOP (1)0 EIGHT $8 ENOUGH Davids construction firm is hirtid to restore an old building that Janet's law firm has been retained to have dmit f-9 (1I)(3)BEPNY HILL 0(10) LIVE FROM THE METROSwedish POLITAN "Elnktra soprano flirt Nilsson is featured in ______________________ ___________________ Orlando Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 35 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER :U)( 10 DICK CAVETT ( 2:30 () MOVIE "The Long Duel" (1967) Yu4 Bmynnev, Trevor HowWd. BRIEF (PD) GD (10 THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 10) WAT 17 I DREAM OFJEAst 2:10 When r, Drummond iu the food vending machines wticI he 8:30 (7) 00000 MORNING AMERICA (ID(R . GREAT SPACE COASTER 2:00 DAILY 0OT1OWJ'i WAY 8:30 1W35)DAVE AU.B4 I2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission intheCity Commission Room, City H311, 5a-'ord. Ft'1da at $00 P.M on Tftu.siMy, February 1731. to consider the following change and I time .....50cc line amendment to the Zoning Or 1111* 3 consecutive' times.. dinance and amending the Future 42C 7consecutive times .1........ Land Use Element of the Com8:00 A .M. - S:30 P.M. lo Consecutive tlrnes. 1.3lCa lIne prehensive Plan of the City of MONDAY thru FRIDAY Sanford, Seminole County, SATURDAY 9-Noon 3 Lines Minimum Florida. Rezoning from SR-IA, Single Family Residential Dwelling District. To that of PCi, Restricted Commercial District. That property described as Lots 110 & 111, Sanford Heights, PS 2, _____________________________ Pg63 Being more generally described as located at 101 W. 19th St. __ ---The planned use of the property 6.A-HN1th&BMIY 3-Cemeteries Is Beauty Shop The Planning and Zoning ...----------Commission will submit a acti'. 2 Choice burial spaces recommendation to the City in Oaklawn Memorial Perk, Commission in favor of, or $200 on, 3224076. against, the requested change and As seen on 160 Minutes'. 100% ----- .. amendment. The City Commission 16 oz. $19.95 pure solvent will hold a Public Heating In the plus 51.50 TP&H. Distributed . City Commission Room in the City by Nu.Rem. 201-A E. SR 434 -. Hall, Sanford, Florida at 1:00 P.M. Longwood, Fl. 32750. to consider on February 9, 1911 WHY BE LONELY' Write "Get 339 6790 or 323 4325 said recommendation. I. Mate" Dating Service, All All parties in interest and Box 6071, Cur citizens shall have an opportunity water, Fl. 33515 SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS to be heard at said hearings. WE DELIVER By order of the Planning and 323 7692 S-Lost & FOUfld Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, this 61h day of January, 1951. $200 REWARD for return of 9-Good Things to Eat ia. Galloway, Sable A white Welsh Corgi, Chairman "Tupper." Lost Winter City of Sanford Howard Null recommends Springs area Dec. It. 3270035 Planning and Zoning FOOD FIRST. Genuine Ruff office. home, 629.1500 Commission reserve. Call Briter.Way Publish January 21, 211911 LOST: Gold Bracelet, Sanford or Products 3274645. DEE11 Fairway Plaza or Post Office. REWARD. Sentimental value. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN 11-IfIEtflICtI0Sfl 3220254. AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Seminole fl-Roonn House Clsarng Hou%iswiwes cleaning Switice, Personalized, last dependable Regular or itime basis 677.5194 We do wash windows Pskdk House Painter 1st Class Wotk, reasonable prices. IS years cap Kenneth Halt. 373 $259 anylime after S. House Painting interior 1 exterior & Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. S p.m. 131-1561. For Businesses and individuals. Elisabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 337116$ 0. 1wSsrvici•" A. J. Siaemore Tree 'Service Lic. Bonded. 2I Yrs.. Exp. Free Est. Firewood 331577$ Evils 3332345 - 11 �- t . - . ..' --- Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1t$1 12B-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 53-. Radio- Stereo 59-Musical Merchandise I Sold orig V "po iq $n M 0-11 $183 16 or 517 Ino ; 60A-BUSIflBSS Equipment STEREO-NEW 1 2 WAY COMPACT SYSTEM. Stereo redo, BSR Phorics, S track player, etc Pay $179 or 113 per mo rinancing, 00 (lflWfl payment BAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 19963140 F 'r Sale Used office egpt Desk. lung cab. 5 chairS Many tern% to choose from P4011's 'nford I urniture Salvage, I? 97. Sri of Sanford 322 1/21 Office Sale.Desk and Equipment for Supply is limited. P4011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1797 So. of Sanford. 322 1731 55-Boats & Accessories - Chrysler Sailor Longshaft oulboard motor. 6 HP' good 1011(1 tow tirs 5575 668 4 556 --.- -.---- - - ---.--.-.- .- 65-Pets-Supplies WE BUY USED FURNITURE I , ,.;nford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 322 $721. MALE DOBERMAN, blue & tan. 17 mo. old With pa pers, $100. Call after 4. 323 4137. Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KokoMo Tool Co. 916 W. lit St. 323.1100. OPEN SAT. CA.M. TO 1P.M. SIBERIAN HUSKY Red & white male. AKC. 11 mo. old. Must sell 6666047. Antiques and Modern FurnitUr( One Piece or Houseful 323-2501 Bridges Antique . One standard Bred Mare, ride English or Western. Serious Inquiries only, 349 5912. 13 Chevy Pick Up Super Cheyenne. Runs Good Call 332.3492 Aft. S CENTURY BUICK 1910 WAGON. Loaded. Call (305) 644-5231, O.Bary. 1 •GOLDSILVER' NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 21095. FeinCreek Ave., Orlando 1 elk. S. of Michigan OVER 10 DEALERS. For Info Call 191.2046. J 6. M. PROMOTIONS OR COME IN GARAGE SALE lithe 978 MG MDGET HeraM Evening 978 JEEP $ VAGONEER and Adwertiser Your advertisement will be read In thousands of homes In Seminole County. CALL 3222611 to reserve your space. 76-Auto Parts $1595 OLARE !_ - I 49 REBUILT BATTERIES $15.95 A-OK Tire Mart 2413 S. French 322-740 In unroof, cruise, S Ilver w Blue lea ther hwy. mpg. 7i-junk Cars Removed AS LOW AS ..... - '4995 V olk swa ge n - HWY. 17.92 to '4 Mile South of Zayre Plaza • SANFORD WINTER PARK 644.5014 SANFORD 322.1135 7 "çREBPI EIER MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM I Phone 8311318 00 MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL FIRST..... off I - ANY USED CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK S YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON TO SAVE I UIIUIIUIIUIUSUIUmJ -- ___u___ Reagan Advising Deep Budget Cuts . HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN!! sALE NDs 2-3-81 HELP US CELEBRATE WITH OUR BIGGEST BUY AMERICAN TOWNCOUPE Loaded 0 0,1 24 I 862° "WORLD CAR" - _________________ *Y-1052 1919 PINTO 51k aPI(0 Weekend Speciai 197$ FAIIM9NT buper clean. Ioa&d 515 wlfll - 1979 VEJSAILUS 4toctioosdiTtaslowas _ ___ N $534900 STK.*G1006 12% APR ON SELECTED MERCURY'S _8% BELOW PRIME Ull MCC & W PI$W$tlNS AYflP1 ON NIMIJU 5*W P ' LEASE A NEW MERCURY OR LINCOLN 24 TO 48 MONTHS 44 . CITY HWY AMERICA'S FIRST AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION 12 MOS./12.000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE . BUY AMIIICAN '1981 LYNX GL -1981 LINCOLN CELEBRATION $1 I PRICE: WiUiams said blacks want to manager for the Seminole County there is a "hidden agenda" (-a secret tracks would attend Seminole High High School. meeting Feb. 5. Commission on Feb. 6. Hughes said he believed Plan 6 would School, while those living on the west side He said be will not make a final plan-) to close the school. have the poorer blacks going to Seminole Does Hughes feel it is legitimate to would attend the new school. The office manager position has been decision on any plan until Thursday Hughes' concern with this is that the High School and the richer blacks going vacant since the death in August ci have the south end schools with 90 to 96 before the meeting. Seminole High School Athletic Director percent white students while Seminole west side of the city is the major growth to Lake Mary High School al former manager, Dot Wade. He said the west side of the tracks Is area while the east side is not. Jerry Posey is one person unhappy with remains 65 percent white? Today Is Mrs. Warren's last day at the Hughes wants to balance the growth the richer black section. He said under "It's been legitimate and as a rule, It all of the proposals. School Board office. areas, so one school would not have all of the schools' plans, Goldsboro, an all"Personally, I'm not satisfied with any should stay this way," he said. "I'm really excited about the new job," Hughes said that schools should be the growth and another school lose black neighborhood, would attend Lake of the proposed plans," he said. she said today. "I'm taking a few days off Mary High School. Posey said the plan that would satisfy built to serve the students In that area. students. Hughes said he doesn't feel home In between my present job and the new Although orderly growth areas is a one taking the least He said, "we don't want to bus students him would be one so that I can start my new job number of students from Seminole High past two schools to get to Lake Mary concern, Hughes said it isn't the chief buyers are avoiding the black areas. He said the south side of the county has refreshed," she said. concern, High School" School The main concerns are transportation grown faster than the north because of Hughes said the reason the school was "Our enrollment has declined, and Mrs. Warren was first hired as a they're talking about taking more built is to get Lake Brantley High School costs and getting Lake Brantley High the location of Interstate 4 and because Herald Photo by Tom N.twl secretary for the school system by John the closeness of Orlando. School off double sessions, off of double sessions. Pat Warren students away," he said. receives Angel, then principal of South Seminole "There's a big majority of the people in Tom Wilson, a black who is director of Hughes said he wants Seminole High Posey said at the school's Booster Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday, school School to end up with some definite the Seminole County Housing Authority, the south end of the county who work in congratulatory flowers upon Middle School. When Angel became said at Tuesday's meeting he feels Orlando. Therefore, they built tlwi being named office manager for school superintendent In 1969, Mrs. prindpal William "Bud" Layer and an growth areas. "We have no desire to get Seminole or students cannot grow Into mature adults homes closest to where they work," he the Seminole County Corn- Warren stayed on at the Casselberry advisory committee will discuss the school. mission, Crooms on low enrollments. The fewer unless they mix with persons of a variety said. zoning plans with them. A year later, she was transferred to' Milwee Middle School with part of ft Sou th Seminole school staff and bec*: secretary to then Milwee School p6l, dpal William P. "Bud" Layer. .. Action Reports ................ZA When Layer was transferred to Teague a,1ikdAda ................3B Middle School as principal, Mills. Warren 40 comics as also transferred to continue ii Editorial .....................IA WASHINGTON (UPI) Two fection among the freed Americans was w florida .......................3A hospitalized former hostages were Listed not surprising, since they had had few Layer's She stayedas at school Teagise after secretary. Layer's election The president has argued to eUect President WASHINGTON (UPI) Nation ........................3A' In good condition today and it was visitors In captivity and suddenly were superintendent for a few months before Reagan, committed to deep cuts In "real saving," Cabinet members dwuld Ourselves .....................lBi1 reported that several more of the freed exposed to a large number of people In moving to the Sanford school office, federal spending, is advising his Cabinet prepare their budgets as though they had Sports .....................IA-IA Americans were being treated for Algeria, Germany, Ireland, and then again as Layer's secretary. to draft agency budgets as If they have only 80 percent of theil' funding, the aide Television .................... 1B respiratory Infections, back home. only 50 percent of their allotted funds, said. Reagan then urged a close look at Weather ......................IA Col. Leland Holland and Robert C. Ode Meanwhile, reports emerged conMrs. Warren said her new $15033 the remaining 20 percent to determine then bore into the other 20 percent. World ........................2Ai were both in Washington-area hospitals cerning a planned escape by the annual salaried position with the county Reagan was to hold his first the priority of cuts. with bronchitis, hostages. Some of the Americans weze commission will be a "whole nw way .q Reagan met for mote than an hour presidential news conference late today, Ranking diplomat Bruce Laingen making homemade knives and planning serve" and will give her an opportunity opening with a statement "of substance" Wedoesday with his top economic adrested Wednesday at his Bethesda, Md., to overpower their guards and try to to work with the public. LAKE CHARLES, La. (UPI) en the ailing U.S. economy, press viseri, including Treasury Secretary hOme with a cold and a mild fever, shoot their way out In a desperate escape Donald Began, Budget Director David An employee carrying the day's secretary Jim Brady said. "It's a very organized and Ideal About 10 of the former hostages are attempt, one hostage says. Except for those moments consumed Stockman and Murray Wei -be receipts from a situation with County Adminiatratot also being treated on an out.patlent Marine Sgt. John McKeel saii wed-by the Om of the 52 freed American designated chairman of the restaurant was robbed as she left and the county for tidectionLTheNcworkTtznes neidaythehostageswereplannlngtotry Roger Nciswender hostages, Reagpn's first week as chief Economic Advisers. He had a separate work, but the thieves were too busy COmmission, Mrs. Warren said. tOdays to break out Feb 12. arguing about splitting the loot to executive primarily was spent huddling meeting with former Texas Coy, John Quoting I. Jerome Korcak, the State "We already had plans made up and "I'm really challenged to be a part of see with economic advisers and wooing comauy Department's medical director, the had we needed and we were it," si said. , he also rth Keeping a campaign promi se Police said the robbers congressional support for his economic newspapersaidaboutone-fltthofthe 52 flxlngtobreakout,"hesaldlnanlnLifted remaining f ed eral price and were wwm plan. were suffering from various In her position as county commission terview in Washington wi th the Mutual fifl with thicken bones. Another An aide said Wednesday Reagan told allocation controls on crude oil and respiratory conditions, none apparently Broadcasting System before returning to office manager, Mrs. Warren will have bag carried by the woman emhis Caithwt: "You can cut layers and gasoline, serious. K orcak could not be reached for a hometown welcome. superv isory responsibility for eight to One aide said Reagan will continue th hi pioyee Tuesday night tting muscle fiber. Keep layers wi out comment today. clerks and secretaries. He said the escape plan gained e economy Is in VTY bid y. trying. That's what we were sent here emphasize th 'Some doctors say an outbreak of In- moinentwn about a month ago, shape but can be CUred. DONNA EMM ' HIGHWAY 1792 • LONGWOOD • 3232050 STK. 1127 plan at a one-item school board Pat Warren, 12-year veteran School Board employee, wfll become office StudenI3 Hving on the east side of the and the poorer blacks attending Semlnolie so. ehtyv1ymdh. .Oae. pw a County Office -'-. ... 1995. ALE ENDS on know If To Head ' Layer said the group wlU talk about all number of students we have to take from of backgrounds. By CHARITY CICARDO "I'm concerned about that (an uneven of the plans and see what Is most Crooms and Seminole High Schools, the Herald Staff Writer racial and economic mlx), what it does to better," he said, Although Seminole County School beneficial for Seminole High School. Hughes said the plan that will be children and counties," he said. The black population is also unhappy, Superintendent Bob Hughes was tinHughes believes In these Ideals, but he pressed by residents who met Tuesday to accorçiing to Roland Williams, the only adopted will ensure that Seminole High School will have zone areas that are said, "We can't bus people all over discuss school rezoning Plan 6, he wasn't black school board member. Seminole County to attain these goals," According to Plan 6, the formerly all"sure growth areas." swayed by their support for the proposal. Plan 6 draws an east-west boundary he said. "Everything I heard sounded valid," black Crooms High School would close. Wilson also said Plan 6 would provide he said. But he feels there are many Williams said today "a majority of the line along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks through Sanford, for a socio-economic mix while the school blacks are opposed to closing Crooms. residents who don't support Hi ever," he continued, "they aLso want paralleling Lake Mary Road as the staff's plan would have the professional blacks attending Lake Mary High School tracks leave Sanford. Hughes will bring a recommendation to know the future of Crooms." MON. thru FRI. 8:30 to 8:00 p.m. SAT. 9 to 5 SUN. 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. silos. Warreh School Zoning Issue Multi-Faceted VOLKSWAGEN DEALER OPEN 7 DAYS 2695. SAT-SUN. TIL 6:00 P.M. Hughes Not SoldOn Any Plan 15950 - . OPEN: MON-FRI. TIL 8:00 P.M. '2 1 95 OOoo LOADED TEl BLACK 4 SPEED & AIR AMC Javelin, A-C, P-S, P.B. Low mileage, green. C 1973 FORD TDIRD '73 VW Fastback I Ch umbley Jim - DT 123 $ ,s. DT 113 $ 393 ServicelsOur Specialty ltO No. Hwy. 3792 $319103 Longwood WEEKLY co11dII cream w tan cloth Interior. AREAS NEWEST USED Y21650 YZ350 $1193. XS13OSO PAYMENTS $flOO '8995 '7350 Yamaha of Seminole SR 500 Schomberg said today the agency has received approval from the federal government to extend its current budget of 1500,000 plus for 90 days so that a new Human Services. Herald Photo by Tom Netiel budget, following federal guidelines, can A native of Orlando, Schomberg, 47, be prepared and submitted to the U.S. County Health Department until four years ago when the migrant care was received a bachelor's degree in Office of Health and Human Services. separated at the encouragement of chemistry from the Citadel In The clinic serves about 6,000 patients federal officials, Schomberg said. Charleston, S.C. and a master's degree in with primary health care annually at science and management from Rollins clinics at 214 S. Oak St., Sanford and at 98 Schomberg's new responsibilities College. Married and the father of three Include management of the clinics, children, he lives in Orlando. Division St., Oviedo. making services available within a Family medical care is the service About 75 percent of the clinics' annual budget approved by the federal agency budget is funded with federal grants and assuring compliance with all federal primarily provided In the clinics, Schomberg said. He said the clinic while the balance of Its funding comes and state laws. an obstetrical and from Medicare, Medicaid and patient years he has beengynecological provides specialty clinic and is in For the manager past 2'a of business the W. Orange fees. proees.s of applying for federal funds to Patients at the clinics include migrant Farm Workers Health Association which provide delivery for the mothers who use workers who travel from state-to-state operates clinics in Apopka, south of the clinic. within the agricultural industry, Winter Garden and In Groveland. Care is also provided, he said, for seasonal farm workers who live In the Schomberg previously was employed children and educational programs are county but work only part of the year and by the Orlando Sentinel-Star In its ac- available for the new mothers. Hypescounting department and with its fleet tension and diabetic clinics programs arc other rural and urban poor. The clinics were part of the Seminole safety department. also a feature of the clinics. '74 179 VW Rabbit C, DIesel. 4 spd.. A-C, 4 di.. beige, 52 MPG. $500,000 plus for 90 days so that a new budget, following federal guidelines, can be prepared and submitted to the U.S. Office of Health and Federal pressure and the threat losing federal funding was given as a reason for the resignation of the former director, Anita Montgomery, on Dec. 11. - . 71 Audi Fox 4 spd., A-C, AM.FM Castte, sunroof, 79 Datsun 280 XX, loaded Honda Accord LX, S $pd., A.C. AM.FM, brown., Includes OL Package, 7000 miles, brown mot. w bsls cloth. Buy geteal HCIVICCVCC,S 'so NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed In our Business Directory, 78-00orcycles T •7250 '3295 from the federal government to extend its current budget of Schomberg said today he was appointed earlier this week by the clinic's board of directors, composed of clinic users and other segments of the population Including the medical field. does it again. '$0 Toyota Calico 0.1, LB, auto, A-C, P.S. AM.FM stereo, beige, 3000 miles. Bill Schomberg (right) said today the agency has received approval Bill Schomberg, who has served as acting director of the Seminole County Migrant health Clinic since Dec. 12, has been given permanent appointment to the directorship, salaried at $22,000 Volkswagen radio, silver, spd. '9275 S,,UII BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS, From $1010 $30 or more Ciii 327.1131.3224-60 I 361 i'* at.mpg, By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS IN STOCK -- op Dollar Paid for Junk I. Used cars, trucks I heavy equip. 322 590. S Diesel - 56estkwn EPAestflog. For Sal.: 1911 25 Ft. Llofit Weight .Iayco Trailer. Used twice. $9,000. 322-1416 All. S. 976 PLYMOUTH v If you want better gas mileage (and Dasher who doesn't). why riot get a Dasher It gives you everything you expect in a Volkswagen. including art outstanding EPA estimated LID mpg. 49 IL mpg highway estimate (Use 'estimated mpg- for comparison Mileage varies with speed, trip length, and weather Actual higti.vay mileage will probably be less ) With nurribers Ike this what more do we have to say' D irector Named An enthusiatic crowd (below) attended groundbreaking ceremonies this morning for the Central Florida Regional hospital at its site on Mangoustine Avenue near U.S. Highway 17-92, The $25 million three-storied brick facility will have 226 beds and serve the residents of Seminole and Volusia counties with the most up to date technology and medical facilities in the area, said Hospital Administrator James D. Tesar. At Left, turning the first spade of dirt for the hospital Corporation of America facility, which is expected to be completed by the fall of 1982 are (from left) Dr. Earl Weldon, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Lee Moore; Dr. Thomas Frist Sr,, founder of IICA; and Seminole County Commissioner William Kirchhoff. (J Illinois Owner wishes to sell 77 ft. 1967 Trojan Trailer. Located Me.dors Marine, Sanford, 322. 3192. Make Offer. 3895 Migrant Ci nic , Ceremonial Start We never seem to just let well enough alone. Our 1981 model actually has an engine Ittats es-en bigger than last years Which means you'U get a more powerful car. with better acceleration and passing power Plus the kind of astonishing mileage and superb corn lost our Rabbit tempted you wmttl last year in tact. EPA mpg. 56 mpg t.'ghway estimate (Use esti estimated mated mpg' for comparison Mpg varies with speed, trip length, weather Actual highway mpg will probably be less) NgEDA SERVICEMAN? YOU., find him listed In our Business Directory. VAGON I HOSPITAL 'AnArmat Herald Photos by Tom N.tsel New 1911 PARK model Trailer, 33 Ft., doubte tIp out, fully equipped. Worth $14,500. Sacrifice $10,000. 144.)]9 Klssimm.e. DelIvery available. 977 PACER$3395 &O I...- 15-Recreational Vehicles plops e~ 1, 191$ CHEROKEE CHIEF JEEP AC, AM. FM,CB& tape, cruise control, Levi interior 5 carpet, Dual exhaust, tinted windows. Asking $300 6. take over payments. After 3, 323 6694.. Looking lore lob? The Classified Ada will help you find that lob. 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th.SSJ, SANFORP BUSINESS REVIEW rJ001D last,) - For Estate Commercial I Residential Auctions I Appraisals. Call Deli's Auction. 323 5420. CALL US FIRST 323.3203 YOU On the Rabbit Diesel - 70)5. French 323-7634 ] 72-Audioi ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)-Price 20 Cents Hospital Gets LEASE A @ DIESEL Frei Admission I Parking SAT.. JAN. 31, 9 am. to 9 p.m. SUN., FEB. 1, lOa.m.tolp.m. TOP PRICES 'PAID FOR Iletald Call Jack Martin or Jack Davis 323.2$eS. 4100S.I7'fl ANTIQUE SHOW 68-Wanted to Buy FOR DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. 1 mile west of Speed. way, Daytona Beach, will hold a publi c AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at S p M. it's th.onlYoMIn Florida. You set the reserved price. Cell 901235-5311 tbr further details. 73rd Year, No. 17-Thursdy, January 29, 1981-Senord, FlorIda 32771 ' Used Cars Wanted 175 Chi" Van, Semi-Custom. New tires I brakes. Call 327. 0070 between 10a.m. I5p.m. ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY *NEED CASH?. BUSINESS WE BUY CARS 80-Autos for Sale 79-Trucks-Trailers 71-Aflques Beet Calves. Healthy, weaned, heifers, bull, steers. $120 up. Baby cr oss beef $75. Delivery available 904.749 4755. T DRUMMING UP 71 Monte Carlo Air, PS, AT and other extras S7OMo. no money. down Applications by phone. 339 9100 or 6341605 1972 Oldsmobile 96 Luxury sedan, I Dr. All power 4.3,000 orig miles. $31$737 aft 6 P.M. 11 Chevrolet C.10 Pick-up, short bed, AM-FM, Real Sharp. 904719.4411. $2195. - Wanted to buy used office equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92, So. of Sanford 322-1721. 61-Li vestock- Poultry We're 8o-Autos for Sale ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Top Pricfl Paid Used, any condition. 6111126 6&-44orses UNCLAIMED STEEL BUILDINGS Big Savings from Major MFGS. Farm and Commercial 1500 30.000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331-4617. 79-Trucks-Trailers - If you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a job, or some seivice you have need of. reed all our want ads evel'y day. - 61-Building Ma terials I'/ MARK TWAIN 16' lnbcard. ,lboard 120 HP. mercruiser A trailer Needs work. %000 or 1r4(fe for small hiss% boat Call 1 I $774. i--ltorcycIes Buy t,11I6 siivef iewiryor Coins fup Prices. Call 172 1312 FILL DIRT &TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call CIa.-k & Hirt 373 7560 Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And ThoSe Selling. 372 2611 or 531 9993. I'0111(jf'4 P.$APIt1I i, i,, 11 92 to 4511101' SEE OUR AD UNDER APPLIANCES B,... SaIl MuSic Center NEWQIJASAR Giant screen TV, S so It Remote control. Save $1.000 Sate $955 628 6555. 68-Wanted 62-La wn.Ga rden 9_J5 for DEALER LING. FE)GH1. TAX I TAO NOT INCLUOED utu - - 1981 COUGAR 2DR. 34 j HWY CiTY 1 '3950" I '7950" 1 Ex-Hostages A'I' i i ng - Crooks Pull Boner' -. ELEBRATION$ 5546°4 Ii. 12 MO8./1 2000 MILE WARRJIINTY AVAILABLE $555011 1 OPEN SUNDAY S9SVSft*SOnd $199111 I O 124 PM C.vtRa. $1375" I 9995 A OPIN NITILY TIlL 9 0 Ill hIasl 2300" I Z YPb*. 84995"J SAT.& SUN. TILL 4PIA 5555 HIGHWAY 17.92, LONGWOOD FLORIDA - 831 .8O.- 3224884 '3995" ' - PA Escape Was Planned TODAY e.low nes J - - -_---- II -- -- --- '---,--.--..-.---.I I - - - - _ - 1' - . - 'I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 28, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 28, 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>, January 28, 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