19 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e268f4492f9dc5e37d8dad73b8e93d69.pdf b046b3503feab93bcd37b9ada2b6df98 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No. 234-Monday, May 23, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(U SPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents H ow , W hen To F in a n ce Them Capital Projects D U iie P e try k And Tom Giordano (Second o f two parts) If. as County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn says, the biggest budget problem the commission will have to tackle to hold the line on property taxes Is the estimated 84.5 million In capital Improvements slated for next fiscal year, there are several ways that can be achieved. That’s something on which the county administrator, office management and budget director and Mrs. Glenn are In agreement. And. while It was reported there are several areas of disagreement between the three on different points, those differences appear only to be philosophical and go to “ how " to achieve balancing the budget. Eleanor Anderson, director o f office management and budget, stressed she considers the county administrator a competent and capable Individual and that she Is not In disagreement with him except In some minor areas. Anderson had expressed concern that her office was overloaded with work having to prepare a preliminary IN PERSPECTIVE budget projection, asked for by Rose, for presentation to commissioners several weeks before they’ve received them In the past. The commission will have to be furnished another budget as deliberation time approaches. Anderson said, however, she feels In the future her department will not have to do as much work as It did this year, pointing to the capital Improvements projects as the culprit and noted they may not recur as a or actual estimated costs and that's where the 84.5 million shortfall may occur, unless commissioners figure out how to eliminate some of them, postpone some of them, or find ways to finance them with the least Impact on the property tax. The county administrator. Anderson and Mrs. Glenn say that's possible. • There are five capital projects approved In concept: — Renovation to convert the old county hospital to an office complex to house commission offices. This was made necessary by the Judicial system's demand for more space. — Renovation of the courthouse/annex to provide space forjudges and additional courtrooms. — Renovation of the Roumlllat Building to house the state attorney's offices. Civil Service Hearing Set On Sanford Complaint The Sanford Civil Service Board, under threat o f court action from the city attorney and city manager, has set a hearing for 7:30 p.m. May 31 to hear complaints from the two. The new hearing has been called by Francle Wynalda. the city's personnel officer, on behalf of the board. The disagreement developed after the appointed board on May 12 ruled contrary to the evidence presented and contrary to law, perhaps violating the "government In the sunshine la w " with an e x e c u tiv e m eetin g In a " d i s ­ ciplinary" action Involving a city employee, according to City At­ torney Bill Colbert and City Manag­ er W. E. "P ete" Knowles. Colbert recommended by letter to Knowles that If the board refused to call the requested hearing "to cor­ rect Its actions" that the City Commission be asked to authorise an appeal In the court system. The Civil Service Board after Its original hearing on May 5 regarding what was to have been disciplinary action against the city employee. Bernard T. Mitchell, received a blistering memo from Knowles. In It Know les told the fivemember body that It appeared to have an "erroneous impression" as to the frequency o f need for an appeal of supervisory disciplinary actions to classified employees. Noting the board had held two appeal hearings within 30 days from a single employee, the manag­ er sa^d the Civil Service Board has held "eight appeal hearings within the past 25 years Including those two. " T h i s In d ic a te s th e c i t y 's supervisors are extemely careful and reasonable In their personnel adm in istration ." Knowles said. "Th ey have taken great care to be fair with the employee while also being fair with the public who pays fo r a d a y 's w o rk fro m each employee and the public deserves receiving a productive day's work In return." The May 31 hearing was apparently requested, according to Col­ bert’s "petition for rehearing" after the Civil Board In a prior hearing declared Mitchell to be "not guilty of Insubordination and disgraceful conduct" and was silent on "other grounds" for dismissal. In the petition, Colbert says "the ruling Is contrary to the law In that there was no legal evidence to support the ruling Don Krilaht, president of the Downtown D evel­ opment Corp., d isp lays plans for the b eau tifica­ tion of the downtown section of F irs t Street from P a rk Avenue to M agnolia at the meeting Semlnol# H igh School • o p h o m o ro C h o r lt o M od lock Itaptd 18 foot 6 Inchot In tho long lum p Saturday at tho S ta to H o p t a t h lo n In M orritt Island to broak a stato moot rocord and establish a now school rocord. M ed lock's lu m p is also tho second best in tho stato this year and fifth best In tho n a t io n . S e e S p o r t s , PageS A . o? ttie HKhvntown Business Association. The D B A m em bers endorsed the plan. The city 's share of the w ork is tem p o rarily held up w hile court action continues. County Gears Up For More Trash By Micheal Beha H erald S taff W riter Seminole County officials are trying not to let things pile up on them — at least not garbage. The cou nty's refuse disposal division is gearing up to receive an additional 50 to 60 tons of garbage a day at the Osceola landfill near Oviedo as a result of the closing of an Orange City landfill used by s e v e r a l S e m ln ln o le C o u n ty m u nicipalities and local trash haulers. Environmental Services Director Ken Hooper will ask county com­ missioners at their Tuesday meet­ ing to authorize the hiring of up to six new refuse haulers for up to six months while the county Installs new equipment at Its transfer sta­ tions. The county receives an average ol 500 tons of garbage a day for disposal at the Osceola landfill and 10 drivers are employed to trans­ port the trash from the transfer stations to the dump. Another seven people work at the landfill. Tne temporary positions would be filled as needed, refuse manager Fred Blakely said today. He said the division will not hire the six drivers all at once. The employees will be hired as the division's work Increases. A new shuttle system between the transfer stations and the landfill will be Implemented when the new equipment Is purchased. In that system, continuous runs will be made between the landfill and the tlons to the old Seminole Mi Hospital and the courthouse. 834.000 remains unpaid fn original contract with the ren being fees accumulated du series or revisions and a session with county ofTIcIa Judges In April. able'lo handle on a dally basis. The Lake Marie landfill will close Tuesday because the owners of the facility decided to give up their landfill permit rather than deal with new state Department of Environ­ mental Regulations rules. Sober. p l . n i L n d T r c S l r .r ^ r , = 5* drawings for renovations to l hospital, the courthouse, and Commissioners will also consider Tuesday the final payment to con­ sultant Water H. Sobel of Chicago, who did studies and design work of needed county office space through the end of the century. Sobct's contract with the county expired May 1 and county commis­ sion er decided informally not to r e n e w th e a g r e e m e n t . B ut 854.616.75 of fees and expenses related to Sobers work for the county has not been paid. Commissioners authorized a con­ tract extension In February to get Sobd's advice for planned renova- the Downtown Development Corp. to upgrade the downtown section. A primary spoke In that plan are downtown Improvements slated by the city of Sanford which are on hold temporarily while a court battle Is waged over the constltutionallty of the city spending funds for the project. The city for the past two years has delayed Implementing a plan to resurface First Street from Park Avenue to Magnolia Avenue: to build planters to beautify the downtown section: to widen sidewalks, install new street lights and dose a portion of Magnolia, south of First Street to vehicular traffic to create a pedestrian mall. easement for the use o f the land on which the street Is located. The Downtown Business Assoclatlon agreed to send letters o f commendation and appreciation to City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles and City Attorney BUI Colbert for their work on behalf of the city's downtown beautification plan. Colbert has represented Sanford during the court battles, while Knowles has been the major witness on the city's behalf, Don Knight, chairman o f the Downtown D evelopm ent Corp.. Friday displayed drawings showing how the downtown will look when the city work and the voluntary work by the property owners and Other portions o f the Downtown Development C - p . p l.n call to, DoW„ ,.S n '’ b I I uISS, tlon a B L S E S S k ‘ tlon of businesses and buildings by P a ire d by Fred Salgado. president, wa8 he|d Friday a» the Hlakefronl o f the Holiday Inn. New merchants In the The lawsuit which has stopped area were special guests and welSanford from proceeding with the corned as prospective members, planned downtown work has been Other DBA ofllcera. all In attenin the courts for more than two dance, Include: Wayne Keeling of years. The suit filed by George Flagship Bank, vice president: Ron Algernon Speer on behalf o f some Dycus. a certified public accoundowntown businesses and property tant. treasurer, and Martha Yancey, o w n e rs c h a lle n g e s the c it y 's secretary. authority to spend city funds for the Past president Boyd Coleman city's share of the Improvements. outlined plans for this year's nickel Thirteen months ago. _ Circuit Judge Roger Dykes at a trial In Sanford ruled that the city could spend som e 8 20 0,000 It had budgeted for the project: that It has authority to undertake the work and that the project plans would neither cause traffic problems nor deter emergency vehicles from serving properties downtown. Speer appealed Dykes’ decision to the Fifth District Court o f Appeal In Daytona Beach. The appeals court In recent weeks ruled against Speer, upholding the Dykes' decision. Speer has since filed a request for a rehearing on the Issue before the Daytona Beach Court. Speer has said If the appeals court turns down his request he will appeal fu rth er to the Florida Supreme Court claiming due pro­ ccss has been d -—en . . . ied . . J., H e Is particularly zeroing In on the partial closing o f Magnolia Avenue for the slbillty to Implement a marketing program to sell Sanford and the Sanford area. Missing Kids Action Raports.............2A Around The Clock........4A Dear Abby See COUNTY Page 2A Downtown Sanford Plan Backed TO D AY Comics Crossword — Construction of Fire Station 36 In Lake Mary. — Architectural services for planning a future Jail expansion. Anderson would appear to be correct when she said the commission has been approving capital expansion projects without a clear Idea o f where the money's coming from. At a recent briefing. Commissioner Robert G. ’ Bud" Feather, when told of the millions that will be needed, said: "Where'd we think the monies were coming from when we voted to move Into the old hospital? Commissioner Bob Sturm put In: . "Actually we all hoped we'd sell the old turkey and get the money In the pot. It didn’t turn out that way." Anderson explained: Purchase price ofTers for the old hospital came In lower Horoscope Hospital.... Nation...... People...... Sports....... Television.. Weether.... World....... ■ r n r ' h ' r - ....... Problem Of Missing Children Reportedly Smaller Here By Donna Estes sheriff's office spokesman. H erald S ta ff W rite r There are less titan one dozen young people currently missing In »the county U/h.l A, (MC0* d # lt W # P ^ » ) ......... -..J and all o f them ,are teenagers. While the disappearance ol young children across the Foul plav r '**‘ Is *' suspected ~. ‘ ' In ‘ none of“ the: case*. Police nation and even elsewhere hi the state o f Florida h a s ............................. believe all o f the missing teenagers are runaways. spawned concern In the country, leading lo federal law During the first four months of the year. 106 Juveniles setting a national clearing house for such incidents. were reported missing to the Seminole County sheriff's Seminole Couniy has remained safe, at least for the time office. Of that number, all but seven have relumed being. home, according to official records. , The problem has come as close to home as Orange In January, 29 were reported and only one has not County where the body o f a child snatched by someone returned: in February. 27 were reported and two have from a nursery found.......... within — days. - last week .....was ............. not returned: In March, 23 were reported and one has According to the four largest law enforcement not relumed: and In April. 27 were reported, and three agencies In Seminole County, no young chUdren are have not relumed. listed among the persons under 18 years old who are Of the seven, the records show that none is a young currently missing. child. All those listed as missing are teenagers. The only long-time missing person from Seminole according to the reports, many of whom have had County on the sheriff's department list is a middle aged disagreements with family or personal friends or In woman from the Deltona area who disappeared from her school. car parked at a Sanford restaurant. She has not been Many also (all into the category of having been seen or heard from since that disappearance some years reported missing in the past and having returned home ago. according to John Spolski. Seminole County Foul play is not suspected In any o f the cases. "It's not urisual." Spolskl said, "to receive a report o f a teenager as a missing person, have him found, and remove his name from the records only to have to go through the same procedure again when he runs away again." Detective Karen Reynolds is In charge o f the missing persons reports at the Sanford Police Department. She said her department has had only one case o f a long-time missing Juvenile. And that is an adopted child who ran away in 1975 and who wants no contact with her adoptive family. "In almost all cases o f missing children, they are teenage runaways." she said. And foul play Is not a factor or even suspected. She said the department has a Ole on an adult who has been missing since 1976 and foul play is suspected in this case. Casselberry Police Chief Fred McGowan said his department usually carries reports o f one or two teenage runaways, whom he wouldn't really consider missing. " I f there were a true mlastr«g person.'it would have �IA—lvsalm HtraM, Santsrd, FI. SagaOf Landmarks S H T " NATION IN BRIEF Governm ent Spending Up Against The Well WASHINGTON (UP!) - Once again, U.S. spending Is approaching Its legal limit, and once again the warnings are out — unless Congress raises the debt celling by the end o f the week the federal government could close down. The scenario: the government cannot borrow; social security, unemployment and payroll checks stop; the stock market suffers low-grade Jitters; newspapers proclaim a financial crisis. But congressional leaders respond, telling members the Increase In the debt celling must be approved or the Memorial Day recess will be canceled. Although the critical day does not come until the following week — probably the 30th (a holiday) or the 31st — Congress must act before the start o f the recess, now set for the close of business Thursday In the House, a day later In the Senate. The House, with Its more structured rules, rammed through a 999 billion Increase In the celling — up to 91.389 trillion — by voice vote but no one knows what may happen In the Senate. Regan: 'Budget A Joke' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury Secretary Donald Regan says the budget recently approved by the Senate plots a path down the road to high deficits and Is the "wrong way to go" The resolution, sponsored by Republican moderates, calls for a substantial third-year Increase In taxes and forecasts a deficit of 9178.6 billion. Speaking on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley" Sunday. Regan said. "This most recent budget exercise o f the Congress Is a Joke as far as attacking those deficits In the out years." Senate-House negotiators will meet this week to try to draft a compromise budget resolution acceptable In both chambers — a task some consider Impossible. They must reconcile a House-passed resolu­ tion calling for a small Increase In defense spending and a 930 billion Jump in taxes with the Senate's slightly higher defense spending and much lower tax Increase. Dirty Tricks Feared WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic officials charge Republicans are hoping to sabotage the Democrats' Memorial Day telethon by having OOP regulars Jam telephone lines with calls of support for President Reagan. Democratic officials Sunday released copies of a May 16 cable signed by Republican National Committee Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf to the party faithful urging calls to the Democratic fund-raising event In support o f President Reagan. Democratic Chairman Charles I4a,iatt told The Washington Post the Fahrenkopf cable Is a "dirty tricks” plan to "sabotage” the May 28-29 telethon by lamming the telephone lines. GOP spokesmen could not be reached for Immediate comment. W EATHER Recalled The Brooklyn Bridge Is 100 Years Old NEW YORK (UPI) From the first, the Brooklyn hour. Bridge was more than Just a dry way to cross the New In a personal fete, actor Paul Roebllng. great-grandson York City's East River. o f Washington Roebllng. builder of the bridge, has It was an engineering marvel, as daring as this rented a spot In the shadow o f his ancestors' monument century's space shots, an Inspiration to artists and a and Invited 156 Roebllngs to a daylong party. symbol of man's ability to conquer Just about whatever "W e're going into the River Cafe at noon and we're not he set his mind to. coming out until midnight and we're going to make fools The bridge's monumental towers and web o f steel out o f ourselves." Roebllng said In an Interview. cables and catenary curve have been painted by artists For a century, poets and writers have tried to capture ranging from Joseph Stella to Georgia O'Keefe, the magic o f the bridge. photographed and printed. "Unto us lowliest sometime sweep, descend and o f thy "Great God, the only bridge o f power, life and Joy... a curveshlp lend a myth to God," wrote Hart Crane, so cry and ecstasy — that was America." m o te Thomas taken by the bridge he moved Into Roebllng's former ‘ Wolfe of the bridge In 1935. He Is but one o f many o f the Brooklyn home. famous In literature, art and architecture who have sung Talk o f a bridge over the East River began as early as praise to Its majesty. 1800. On May 24. 1883, President Chester Arthur led the Residents o f Brooklyn crossed the river in ferries and symbolic first crossing between the sister cities o f were stranded In storms or when Ice choked the Manhattan and Brooklyn, waving his beaver hat to 'waterway. cheering crowds and thousands on a city o f boats Legend has It that John Roebllng conceived the bridge beneath what was then simply The Great Bridge. In 1853, when he and his son. Washington Roebllng. The hoopla of the bridge's 1983 centennial birthday were stranded on a ferry In East River Ice. In 1867 state party promises to outshine what was at the time the legislators approved his plan. largest celebration In city history. John Roebllng vowed It would "not only be the Already, a costumed troupe has recreated the original greatest bridge In existence, but It will be the greatest crossing, pop artist Andy Warhol has unveiled a engineering work o f the continent, and o f the age." serigraph of the bridge, an American composer has Tragedy dogged the construction. John Roebllng. died written a memorial piece, and actors In the Broadway after a freak accident before ground was broken. revival of Arthur Miller’s " A View From the Bridge" Between 20 and 40 workers perished before the span have eaten a Brooklyn Bridge molded from chopped was completed. liver. Colonel Washington Roebllng. a Civil War hero, was A commemorative stamp is to be released May 17. and stricken by caisson disease — the bends — and spent street sports competitions for youths, called the most o f the 14 years o f construction In a sickbed while "centenntal challenge.” will be held throughout the his wife, Emily, penned his dictated Instructions. summer. Even Miss Piggy donated her talent to Construction took nearly three times as long as John publicize the cdtabtffete. Roebllng had estimated, and cost more than twice as On May 24. the city will »rupt again In an explosion of much — about 915 million. parades, street fairs, fireworks and parties. At Its completion, the towers dominated the*skyline at . More than 18.000 marchers, vintage horse-drawn 276 feet — matched only by the steeple o f Trinity vehicles, bands and city and state officials will march Church. It was the first bridge o f steel, "the metal o f the from Brooklyn Borough Hall to Manhattan, recreating — future." And the longest — an unimaginable 5.989 feet. In reverse — the 1883 walk. A more recent death on the bridge resulted In a survey A fleet o f ships will sail up the East River. As soon as o f the bridge's condition. the sides darken, a sound and light show entitled "Th e When a diagonal stay snapped, killing a Japanese Eighth Wonder" will be viewed by paying partygoers on photographer In 1981, the subsequent probe found the both sides o f the bridge and broadcast to the public over stay snapped because of poor maintenance. One top a local radio station. The sound and light show will run official said pigeon droppings were In part to blame for corrosion. nightly through October 10. The climax of the May 24 celebration will be the The city promised to spend 9100 million over the next largest pyrotechnic display ever to burst In New York decade In making the necessary repairs to "Th e Great City — 10,000 "bom bs" will rain on the bridge In half an Bridge." a national landmark since 1964. Suspected Child Abduction Attempt Probed Seminole County sheriff's deputies are continuing their Investigation o f an apparent abduction attempt at Rock Lake Middle School In Longwood. Shortly after noon .Thursday, a woman approached the school’s receptionist and told her she arms there to pick up her daughter. She Identified herself aa the mother o f a 14-year-old pupil at the school. According to police, the receptionist told the woman she would have to wait several minutes because the girl was takings quiz. The woman aaid she would wait, but after a few minutes she left, the receptionist aaid. It was then discovered that the woman Is not the girl’s mother. The Incident took on added significance following a similar Incident at a west Orlando day-care center last week In which an unidentified woman picked up a 23-month-old girl who was later found dead. * A woman claiming to be an aunt picked up Erica Nicole Johnson Tuesday at the Mount Sinai Seventh-day Adventist Church at 2600Orange Center Blvd. The child's body was found the next day near the day-care center. BBABCHON. Seminole County sheriff's deputies were today searching for an elderly woman, presumed drowned, spokesman John Spolakl said. A boat registered to the woman, believed to be In her eighties, was found at Lindsey's Fish Camp. State Road 46 and the Mims Bridge In east Seminole County. NATIO NAL W EATHER; Storm-ravaged Texas was battered by another round o f tornadoes and threatened with serious flooding In the Houston area today. Three other states also were plagued by twisters and floodwaters that forced hundreds from their homes. One person died and another was injured In a Texas tornado Sunday night, raising the death toll to 22 In tornadoes Police continued their search today for a man who and floods since Friday. Tornadoes Sunday also raked Pensylvanla. Virginia and Louisiana. Texas officials said entered a Winter Park animal hospital early Friday they had warned 7.000 people to evacuate along the rising San Jacinto River. Some 1,200 people remained out o f their homes In Jackson. Miss, along the Pearl River. A B B A R E A D IN G * (9 a.m .): temperature: 77: 1A overnight low: 70; Sunday high: 92: barometric pressure: 30.04: relative humidity: 79 percent: winds than expected. According to Its contract with Hospital southwest at 8 mph: rain: none; sunrise 6:32 a.m.. Corporation of America, the Arm that built the new sunset 8 :12 p.m. hospital, the county would be paid *500,000 for the TUESDAY TIDE * : Daytona Beach: highs. 7:11 a.m.. building If It faffed to sell It any other way. They thought 7:37 p.m.; lows. 12:55 a.m.. 1.-00 p.m.; Fort Camsvend: It waa worth more. highs. 7:23 a.m., 7:29 p.m.: lows. 12:46 a.m.. 12:51 Meanwhile, the public defender had ffled suit for more p.m.; Baypsrt: highs. 12:56 a.m.. 12:29 p.m.: lows. apace, and Judges and the state's attorney .were 6:47 a.m.. 7:28j>.m. threatening the same. The commission then voted 3-2 to move Its offices Into A B B A rO BBCASTi Partly cloudy today with 20 percent chance o f afternoon or evening thunderstorms. the old hospital and relinquish the courthouse to the Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 Judiciary. After the board approved the move in concept, it mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows In the upper 60s to low 70s. Wind south 10 mph or leas. Tuesday partly asked an architect to come bock with a renovation plan cloudy with 30 percent chance o f afternoon or evening and estimate of costs. Mrs. Glenn said the rommlssten felt the renovation thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet could be completed for about *780400. And. she said, out 50 miles — Wind southerly 10 to 15 knots today and they thought that money would come from a space fond around 10 knots. Wind variable 10 knots or less with *1.8 million In U. The fund, however, had dwindled Tuesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Isolated showers or because the county obligated 8500.000 to purchase land thunderstorms. at Five Points for future Jail expansion, and act aside money for the public defender's move to the courthouse annex and other space moves. j The architect for the old hospital renovation then came back with a 93.1 million renovation plan. When the county heard the price tag would be that high at a work session March 21. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose m said they started to talk about County for driving under the Influence (DUI): Sunday Virginia Sue Gipson. 33. of Orlando. She was arrested Sunday on Lake Mary Boulevard. -R o b e r H. Borr. 31. or 116 W. 2nd Street. Sanford, was arrested at 12:35 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 one half mile south of Sanford. —Bradley Scott Schlcpcr. 28. of Orlando, was arrested at 12:51 a.m. —John Jay Reese. 34. o f Orlando, was charged careless driving as well as DUI. —Terry Lee Justice. 30. of Deltona, was arrested at 11:50 a.m. on the lntcrstatc-4 exit ramp al Lake Mary Boulevard. -K o e rt William Knights. 22. of 270 2 Morcc Loop. Winter Springs, was arrested at 4:45 a.m. at Howell Branch Road In front o f the Stratford Apartments. Police said Knights was apparently driving out o f the apartment complex and knocked down a traffic barrier before driving Into a ditch. When an officer arrived at the scene he was unconscious at the wheel. Police said Knights woke up a few minutes later and attempted to drive off but police removed the Iginltion key. Action Reports * n m it Courts it Polko morning, announced a robbery and later (led with about *00 cash and the receptionist's pink Lincoln Continen­ tal. Employees of the Semoran Animal Hospital. 2275 N. Semoran Blvd.. said the man entered through the front door with a white canvas bag over his right arm and light green T-shirt over his face. "Th is is a robbery." he said. "Is the doctor here?" He then asked for all the money and the employees' wallets. Police reports said the employees asked If they could give their money and keep their wallets and the robber agreed. He asked Dr. George Carlton for vallum but Dr. Carlton said the hospital didn’ t stock vallum. The robber then told employees to get In the bathroom and asked for the keys to "the pink Lincoln" which was parked outside. The car belonged to receptionist Judy S. Roberson. 30, who gave him the keys. The car was located a few minutes later south of the hospital. STOCKS These quoit Iioni provldtd by members of Mw Nttkm tl A hoc It Hon of Socurltltt D ttltrt t r t rtprw tto ltllv t Inttr d ttltr prlctt t i ol approximately noon todty Inftr d ttltr m trktH change throughout tht dty. P rlctt do not Inrludt r tltll mtrk up/mtrk down D U IA R B B S T * The following persons were arrested In Seminole SM A it Atlantic Bank......................40*. 41 Barnett Bank......................MW U . . .County Faces Capital Improvements HOSPITAL NOTES "That's when 1 told them: Look guys. You don't have the money to build a new budding and probably can't afford this renovation.” Rose said. "Nobody had taken a 4. T aW M - W ___ _ “ ""•'SSSSU J. Mrs. Glean said: " I f there didn't bear down enough on aa a v o j ^ to taiythatptece o f property*! k v May 23. H8»-Vsl. n. Ns. m mUmMA * MM S« srtaaaa «SMb StM l SMSMr I m si sons •iMt i i \rm l ■B -q 0* ,• t rSESB leas. Or. to spread the renovation over several years Instead of data* It all at once. But Rosesaid *2 million Is "probably as low as we can Then there's the matter a f the fire statttn near Lake - s » *•mt e*_*- «... »« fpq-*. .«*•«* St f V ^ »♦ mfc Mary. "D o ere Include that this year?” Mrs. Glenn asked. "Sure, we've got options. We have to make major decisions as a board concerning what capital Improve­ ments we can afford." Rose said he presented the six options for saving or raising money for the board approach "cafeteria style." In addition to a tax Increase, these Include: — Financing capital expansion by bond Issue. This would save 83.8 million Initially but have the disadvantage of costing In Interest payments later. — Lease purchase of rolling stock. This would save *181,000, but also Incur Interest payments. — Eliminate non-personnel county programs. These Include such programs as acquisition of land for drainage and the board's contributions to various public service and charity organizations. The board contrib­ uted 9114,000 to such groups this year. — Use a health trust fund for medicaid and Indigent care expenses with savings estimated at *2.4 million. — Reduce personnel costa. Rose sees three ways of doing this Fund only part of the worker year Initially, save *1.4 million. Eliminate 134-200 positions salaried at *14,000 to *21.000 per year. Freeze cost of living and merit Increases with a potential saving of up to *1.4 million. Mrs. Glenn said there is no way she would vote to eliminate 134 to 200positions, however. Rose aaid he also asked the commissioners to present any additional options they may have. When asked what they would personally recommend. Roae said "a tax hike up to 5 percent." Mrs. Glenn said: “No tax Increase." Rose said be would also delve Into the capital replacement account and look for alternatives. ‘T d pull $1.5 million out of that." he said. "And nm that equipment Into the ground. It's not prudent manaaement, but survival management." He explained that the equipment would still have to be replaced. It's not solving a problem, he said, but delaying M." MrsToienn agreed the tactic la a viable alternative. M o m . she said. equipment was replaced when It was scheduled to be replaced by certain standards. "M's time to look at those standards." she said. The commission's next work session on the budget Is scheduled for fc'ay 31. Nicaraguan Rebels M ay O ust Sandanistas NEW YORK (UPI) - CIA Director William Casey and an assistant secretary o f state told Congress that American-supported Nicaraguan rebels may topple the Sandinista government In Managua this year, It waa reported today. The New York Times, quoting unidentified congressional and administration sources, said Casey and Thomas Enders made their predictions In closed-session testimony to congressional commit­ tees In recent weeks. • The Times quoted members ol Congress as saying the rebels, originally armed by the United States with the Intention of cutting off arms deliveries to Salvadoran rebels, are planning to step up fighting against the leftist regime In Managua this summer. The fighting was expected to culminate In a two-pronged drive on the capital late this year, closing In on Managua In a pincer move supported by the population, the Times quoted the members of Congress as saying. "W e were told there are about 7.000 rebels and their numbers are growing." the Times quoted a Republican member o f the Senate Intelligence Committee as saying. "T h e scenario they presented has the rebels picking up more and more popular support, which will produce desertions In the Nicaraguan military, all setting the stage for a drive on Managua that forces the government out o f power. "T h ey think It can work." the senator was quoted assaying. The alleged statements o f the two senior officials appeared to undermine the administration's asser­ tions that the rebels were cutting o ff arms shipments to El Salvador and supported the contention that the guerrillas aimed to topple the Managua government, the Tim es quoted the members ofCongress as saying. The Sandinista government. Installed In 1979 following a bloody civil war against right-wing dictator Anastaslo Sonioza. has been receiving large shipments o f arms from the Soviet Union, the administration charges. lE T o k n a M id Uk t Dbe 0 v ln ( II lo him - ‘ v.jet «* Flagship Banks.... ......... X>'» jota Florida Power S Light.............. .......... M is MW F la Progress....... .......... jo *, jots Hughes Supply..... ............. M*s V M orrison's........... .......... i/v* i ; h NCR Carp............ .......... _ .n t l if t s P lessay................. ... 1001s no trades 1fhd Southeast Bank.... ..............I* MW 4 w �i E v t n ln g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d . F I. FLORBA Sanford, Casselberry Plan Memorial By J u s Casselberry H erald S taff W riter IN BRIEF Memorial Day observances arc planned for Monday. May 30. by veterans groups In both Sanford and Casselberry. Both events will be open to the public. Shark Scare d o te s Beach For Third Day SURFSIDE (UPI) — Another sighting of a hammerhead shark olT popular Haulover Beach forced dosing o f the park for the third straight day. Thousands of bcachgocrs were ordered out of the water 2Vi hours early Sunday by a confirmed sighting. On Saturday. 22-ycar-old John Popper of North Miami was attacked by a hammerhead 20 to 30 yards ofT the beach. The beach was closed minutes later. The beach was closed early today while lifeguards combed the waters to make sure the shark was gone. Popper suffered a gash reaching from his heel to his toe. requiring surgery to repair the tendons. There were no attacks Sunday and no shark sightings until late afternoon when an unnamed swimmer spotted a hammerhead near the same nrca and alerted lifeguards. Life Guard Capt. Marcus Breccc said there was no way to tell If It was the same shark ns the one which attacked Popper, but It was about the same size. Shark sightings off Haulover arc not unusual and the recent ones may have been of the same shark. Brceccsald. Treasure Finders Keepers NAPLES (UPI| — A new court battle over sunken Spanish treasure is brewing over a find Just off the coast of Collier County. Despite an earlier federal court ruling against the state of Florida in another ease. It is claiming control over loot that treasure salvor Bill Austin claims Is his. Austin discovered what he believes are the remains of a 17th Century Spanish wreck by following the leads of beach goers, who for years had come across gold coins and ceramic plates along the beach at Wiggins State Park. But his dream could turn Into a nightmare of fighting with state and federal authorities to retain possession o f the wreck and get permission to sift through the sands to see what lies beneath. A similar discutery. of the galleon Nuestra Scnora dc Atoclia off the Florida Keys, cost tile salvors much of their find In the legal fees needed to keep possession of it. Devil Mascot Protested WINTER GARDEN (UPI) - Two parents say the Lakcvlcw Junior High School mascot might be a "cute little devil" to some people but it promotes Satan worship. Edward and Janet Strlmel said Sunday they will protest the "Red Devil" mascot to the Orange County School Board on Tuesday on grounds its use is a violation o f separation of church und state. ' "T h e promoting or him (S a ta n ) la Just as much a religion as promoting Jesus Christ." said Strlmel. Other parents already have complained about the school's mnscot. Last year one parent had her daughter taken off the chccrleadlng squad because she did not want her cheering for the devil. M onday, M a y H , 1 W - I A The annual Memorial Day ceremo­ nies In Sanford will be held al 11 n.m. at the city’s Memorial Park on the la k c fro n t. C o u n ty C o m m issio n Chairman Sandra Glenn will give the Memorial Day message. This year's event will be hosted by the local Am vets. They will be assisted by the Disabled American Veterans. Fleet Reserve Association. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Knights o f Columbus, American Legion, and the Military Order o f the Purple Heart. The master o f ceremonies will be Jim Jcrnigan. director of the Sanford Parks and Recreation Department. There will be music by the Seminole High School Band. For more Information, contact Jerry Hester o f the Amvets at 322-2194. Refreshments will be served af­ terwards by the Disabled American Veterans Chnptcr 30 at 3512 Orlando Drive* Sanford. . M/Sgt.(Rct.) James R. Hendrix of Davenport, one of the few living World Wnr II Congressional Medal of Honor recipients residing In Central Florida, will be the guest of honor at the Memorial Day service at All Faiths Memorial Park at the comer of Lake and Park drives. Casselberry. He will be presented the key to the city by Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock, honorary host, and a plaque. T h e M em orial Day tribu te is sponsored by All Faiths In cooperation with local veterans organizations and will begin at 11 a.m. at which time the main park gate will be closed. The welcome will be given by Dyke E. Shannon, adjutant for the American Legion Department of Florida. Master o f ceremonies will be Gen. Donald K. Vost. (USMC Ret.), or Winter Park, and Col. A.J. Castclano (USMC Ret.) of Winter Park will be the keynote speaker. The honor guard will be provided by the Knights Templar. • Olivet Consistory 4 and presidents o f the various women's auxiliary groups will plncc wreaths at a symbolic replica o f the Tomb o f the Unknown Soldier. Representatives from the various posts will make up the rifle squad. Commander Walter B. Feaglns.fUSN Chaplain Corps Ret.), will give the benediction. Scheduled to participate are Ameri­ can Legion Posts 256 o f Casselberry. 183 o f Altamonte Springs, and 328 of Christmas: Veterans o f Foreign Wars Posts 10050 o f Casselberry. 8207 of Longw ood. and 5405 o f W inter Springs and lheir auxiliaries: and the U S. Naval Sea Cadets unit from Orlando. The Patriots Band Ensemble from Lake Brantley High School will play for the occasion. REALTY TRANSFERS (QCD) John J. Current to John J. Current 1 Wt F ra n c o B „ Lot V. Bik I. W ottw rifle ld lit Addn 1100 Don Prewitt, Tr. to Jtan Claud* P*t*l (Marr.). Lot 13. Blk J. Hanovtr Woodt. f 100 W illiam F. Byron, Sgl to L*on Llndtay (Marr. I, Lot S7ty, Town ot Longwood. 171.500 Michael C. A M ary Ell*n H y n o to Ban Ward Agency Inc.. Lot 33, Blk A, Mead Manor. Ur) ,.140.000 Ban Ward Agcy. Inc. to Flortn ct E. Froman, Lot 33 B lk A (tarn* a t above), 541500 Greater Conitr. Corp. to Abdel M o te e h 5 A wad l W l Nablla A.. Lot 75. Mandarin Sec. Four, i n , *00 Thomat Madden IMarr.) A Kathleen. Sgl. to Steven E. Gegner. Sgl., Lot M . Cyprett Landing al Sabal Point, 5*1.000 Jim Hughes. Inc. to Gerald W. Corum A Wt Kay B., Lot 144, Winter Springs Un. 3.570.000 , (QCD) Teresa B. Van Cleave lo bichard M. Van Cleave. Wt Pony Ye, A Teresa B. Van Cltave. Jl. ten. Lot S3, Concord Woods Village, Sec. One. ttoo Warren H. Skipper A Wt M arjorie J. lo Patrick E. Turner, Sgl. A Beverly Graham, Sgl.. Lot It. sub| mtg. Seminole Prop Lldl, part ot Govt. Lot 3. Sec 34 1* 2*. 531,000 Area On* Inc. to Albert Bosgraal A Johann* Zl|l. Lot St. Replal oil Wyndham Woods Ph. 1.514,500 J R Haltaway lo Milton Faulkner A W l Carol, Lot 4. Blk H, North Orlando Ranches. Sec. 3A. 513.000 Constance B. Howell. Sgl. lo Paul A. Jailers A Wt Alleen M . Lot *. Blk C. Crystal Bowl 3nd Adn . 544 *00 IQCOI Winfred W. Terrell Jr. to Romona 8 Terrell, Lot II. Grovevlew Village. 5100 FI. Lend Co. lo Ronald J Hut things. Sgl., Lol 35 Heron Cove, 511.700 IQCD) Wayne D Pugh A Wt Agnes lo Helen Demos. Lol 35. Blk F. West Altamonte Hts.. Sec Two, 5100 Helen Demos. W>d to Rodne, R. Turner A W l Virginia K „ Lot 35. Blk F , West Altamonte H ti.. See. Two. 55.300 (QCD) M ary A. Flck. Wld to Superior Constr. Co. Inc.. Lots J3 A 34, The Highlands. Sec. 7 A 1.5100 (QCD) Kathleen A. Stewart to David L. Stewart. Lot 1* A N *' of 35. The Highlands. Sec. a. 5100 Olin Amer. Homes lo Shartn L Walsh A Edward G Ritter, Lot 7 Cluster A, Deer Run, Un. 33.570.000 (QCD) Dal* T. Barker to Neill* J Barker, Lot a. Wekive H ills, Sec. II. S100 Robert K. Hall A Wt M arl ha lo Jennings C. Lockhart A W l Barbara A . Lot 33. Forest Hills. 544.500 James A. Cooper, Sgl. A M ary K., Sgl. to M.H. Perkins. Sgl.. Lot 5. Blk i . The Woodlands Sec. Three, 5*3.000 Seminole Radio Corp to Sunshine A ir Broadcasting Corp.. S 500' ot Lot 30 A W 45 5' ot S 500' ot Lot t*. Pace Acres. 5*1.000 (QCD) W lllltm T. Owen to John C. Foa, Beg SW cor. Gvt. Lot 3. Sec 14 31 30,5100 (QCD) John C. Foa lo Richard W. Hanks. Beg. SW cor. Gvt. Lot 3, Sec 14 31 30 etc., 5100 (QCD) Jo* Burch to Richard W. Hanks ",5100 Stephen R Stine A Wl Anna M lo Donald C. Brown A Wt L illian B.. Lot 13. B lk A. River Run Sec On*. 541.300 (QCD) Donald E. Arm an A Wt Madonna to Donald E A Madonna L Arman. Wl.. Trustees. S 53.35' ot Lot 7 A all ot 10. lass S *0’ . Quiet Acres. 5100 Donald E. Arm an A W l Madonna. Trustees to Peter D. Wagner, S 51.35’ ol Lot >. all of to. less S *0'. Quiet Acres. 5100.500 Lnc Dev Corp. lo Suncralt Partnership II, Lots I* A 30, The Springs Whispering Pines, Sec. Two. 5100 IQCDI Irwin N. Sperling to Marsha B. Pufcy. Lot 35 A E 30' ol 3*. Blk B, W. Altamonte HU., Sec. Three. 5100 e W h e n y o u h a v e th e s e e n e rg y s a v e rs a d d e d , w e ll s u b t r a c t Experimental Drug May Be Used To Curb Libido Of Most Sex Offenders ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - More research is needed, but a Florida corrections official predicts that within five years drugs may be used to prevent rapists from committing their crimes again. The drug in question is Depo-Provcra. which is derived from the female hormone progesterone. Re­ searchers believe the drug can halt the sexual drive of some male sex offenders. Dr. David Taubel. director of psychiatric services for the Florida Department of Corrections, said the hormone Injections may be In use by the late 1980s to curb the sex drive o f sex offenders. "It is still an experimental treatment, but the potential application is really great" in cases o f rape, incest and child molesting, he said Under tentative plans, offenders would be given the i choice of prison or the injections. Taubel said Florida officials are keeping a close watch ■on a program in Maryland, where the drug is being used. About 70 men with sexual disorders are taking the : drug at nn out patient clinic at Johns Hopkins : University in Baltimore. The drug has a "Iranqullizing ' effect" on llie part of the brain where obsessive sexual fantasies originate, said Dr. John Money, a researcher at : Johns Hopkins. Only five o f the 70 subjects — all of whom cither : suffered a disruption In normal relations with their ■ wives or were sexually attracted to boys because of '. sexual fantasies — have had relapses of their sexual • disturbances, said Money. Another two dozen men. sex offenders serving time in • a maximum security prison In Baltimore, also are 1 receiving the drug. Money, who pioneered use of the : drug to treat men's disorders more than 15 years ago ’ with Dr. Fred Berlin, sold all o f the prisoners hove • discovered the drug relieves obsessive sexual fantasies. ! Berlin admitted that none o f the Inmates have left : prison for the outside world where the behavior would • face fewer controls. As for side effects. Berlin said preliminary research : shows that the drug apparcnUy affects the part of the • brain that controls a man’s appetite. Men who have ■ taken the drug seem to cat and sleep more than normal. • i Seminole Chamber |Hunts New Manager : The Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce j In Altamonte Springs has a new president and is looking ' for a new manager. Jim Stelllngs. chamber president-elect, has taken over |the presidency early because president. Clyde Rice. ; resigned because o f pressing personal business. And. according to chamber founder Helen Keyset, manager Harvey Hutchinson has resigned. Hutchinson said there was no special reason for his resignation and that he does not us yet have plans for his future employ men l. , . Mrs. Keysrr said the chamber has begun the search for a new manager. telling insulation An Efficient Heat Pump A n E f fic ie n t w a t e r H e a te r FPL wiU actually payyou to conserve electricity fourwps: Our Cooling &Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. OurWter Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Solar Film Incentive. FPLwillpayupto$150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. Tb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended fay an FPL Home Energy Audit. WiU everyone benefit from Wttt-Wise incentives? Ws. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the extra electricity used fay inefficient homes. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To arrange for one. send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to £ C all 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise Cash Back incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ W^ter Heating NAME — ADDRESS CITY_ _ _ DAYTIME TEL Cooling & I leating □ Solar Window Film [2 �Evening Herald (usps « in o ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 3054224611 or 831-0903 Monday, May 23,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher TbomaiGiordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery; Week, $1.00; Month, $4.35; 6 Montha, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 87.00. V D on't Blunt The L a n c e ... T h e Sim pson-M azzoli im m igration reform bill Is betw een the devil and the deep blue sea. On the one hand, this important legislation m ay fail to gain enough congressional support for enactm ent if It displeases too m any o f the special interest groups concerned about im m igration law. But If the authors give too much ground in trying to placate the critics, the bill will become an em pty suit o f arm or, a reform measure In name only. Last year it was the llrst plttall that caught the bill. T h e Senate passed a bill that contained provisions offensive to several powerful lobbies, and the m easure remained stalled in the House when the 97th Congress adjourned In December. Now. there Is reason to w orry that efforts to overcom e resistance to the bill will leave It em asculated. Th ere Is no better exam ple than what happened In the House Judiciary Com m ittee early this m onth to the bill's provision for sanctions against em ployers w h o know ingly hire illegal aliens. Last year's bill \vould have threatened em ployers with a fine or Jail term if they hired illegals without m aking a good faith cfTor^to verify their eligibility to work. Such a provision is not unreasonable If we expect to turn o ff the magnet o f Jobs draw ing Illegals Into the country’ . T h e Judiciary Com m ittee am ended the bill to threaten an em ployer with sanctions only after an undocum ented worker has been found on his payroll. Once such a finding has been made, the em ployer would be required to verify the status o f future Job applicants, and would be subject to a fine or Jail If the Im m igration and Naturalization S e r v ic e fou n d Illega ls oi| the p a yro ll on a subsequent visit. Inasmuch as the INS Is unlikely to check m ore than 1 percent o f em ployers each year, this gives em ployers a good chance o f getting aw ay with violations for a long, long time. T h e com m ittee also am ended a previous re­ quirem ent that the president develop a coun­ terfeit-proof Identification system within three years to be used In verifyin g the status o f Job-seekers. T h e new version only requires the president to report in three years on w hether any new Identification docum ents are needed to carry out th£ purposes o f the law . Am endm ents which blunt the lance o f a new law do no favor to those w h o arc tryin g to get It passed. Sen. Alan K. Sim pson o f W yo m in g and Rep. Rom ano L. M azzoli o f Kentucky will have to dig In to protect their bill from assault If they expect to have their nam es attached to a final version w orth y o f sending to the W hite house. T h e fact that Sim pson is a Republican and M azzoli a Dem ocrat gives their m easure a bipartisan aura, but Im m igration reform Is an issue that has scattered m em bers o f both parties all over the ballpark. Our im m igration laws arc a Joke, illegal aliens are subject to exploitation by sm ugglers and sweatshop em ployers, and an undeterm inable num ber o f U.S. citizens arc being squeezed out o f Jobs by the existence o f an Illicit labor pool. The E nvironm ental Fund estim ates that If there are 4 m illion illegal aliens in the United States, and onj£, one-third o f them are holding Jobs that U.S. workers would otherw ise fill, the taxpayers are payin g 88.4 billion In welfare and uncm ployem ent benefits to Am ericans displaced from Jobs. Im m igration is a national Issue. It calls for an effective national policy. W e are tryin g to m anage extraordinary pressures on our borders with laws that are antiquated and Ineffective. T hat Is what sh ou ld con cern m e m b ers o f C o n gress, T h e Sim pson-M azzoli bill not on ly should be enacted this year, but In a form that w ill restore credibility to our borders and to the privilege o f livin g and w ork in g In the United States as a prospective citizen. BERRYS WORLD f i C * * By Donna Botes While Democratic Party big-wigs have been com plaining about the lack o f cooperation among former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew's campaign aides In his bid for the presidency, Sanford’s Bob Daclin. who worked In both o f Askew’s gubernato­ rial campaigns Is coming to the defense of his old friend. Daehn says Askew has never felt too kindly toward Sanford and Seminole County. It seems. Daehn said, that Askew never did well with the voters o f the county and campaign money from this area was sparse. "W e never got the support o f the regular Democratic Party.’ * who switched lo then-Attomey General Earl Falrcloth In A skew 's first try for the governor's mansion, Daehn notes. Nevertheless Askew was successful, becoming the first governor In modern times to serve two consecutive terms in office. Politicians have long memories. Some local party m embers h a v e been complaining that while aid es o f e x - V i c e President Walter Mondale a n d X J . S . S e n . John Glenn. D-Ohlo. are o r g a n i z t n g in Seminole. Askew Is being I n v i t e d , b u t h i s aides aren't responding to t e l e p h o n e c a l l s . State Rep. Art Grlndlc. R - A l t a m o n t e Springs. Is one of 10 m e m b e r s o f th e Florida House who have been a p p o i n t e d t o the GOP state executive c o m m i t t e e . R o n Richmond. R-Hollday, the H o u s e m i n o r i t y leader, nnnounccd the a p p o in t m e n t . Grindle Is sponsoring Jeff A n d e r s o n , s o n o f Mr. and Mrs. Joe A n d e r s o n . 6 7 0 Devonshire Blvd.. Longwood, a s a H ou se messenger In the slate H ouse o f R e p re ­ sentatives next week. Jeff Is an 11th grader at L a k e M a r y H i g h School and is on the school's s w i m te a m . When he Is not attending s c h o o l. A n d e r s o n works at Captain Fantustlc. Lake Mary Mayor W alter Sorenson handed out a flock of honorary citizenships o f Lake Mary at the celebration last weekend or the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce’s 60th birthday. Among those given the honorary citizenships were Longwood Mayor June Lormann and Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore, as well as County Commissioners Sandra Glenn, Bob Sturm. Barbara Christensen and Robert G. "B ud" Feather; and U.S. Rep. Bill Mc­ Collum and state Rep. Grindle. who served as master o f ceremonies. After giving the documents to the chosen ones, Sorenson said now the group can legitimately be added to the city's lax roll. Incidentally. McCollum has lost some weight, making him look younger than ever. And there was no doubt he was popular with the crowd attending the festivities of the day. ROBERT WAITERS ANTHONY Who's Not Paying? Back To The Sixties? Where are the liberals who profess to set great store by the First Amendment, the free speech amendment? They certainly aren’t at the University o f California at Berkeley, at Smith College in Massachusetts or Barnard College In New York City? At these Institutions U.N. Ambassador Jean Kirkpatrick was either shouted down or told that her free speech or security could not be assured. Faculty Joined with obstreperous students In opposing a talk by one of the most senior U.S. officials. You might rightly say: Shades of the 1960s! Yes. there are disturbing signs that leftists on college campuses — on college faculties — plan a return to the political guerrilla warfare which threat­ ened so many Institutions during the Vietnam War. Having got away with it recen tly at B erk eley. Sm ith and Barnard, it is very likely that the radicals will extend their campaigns to other campuses. They have a good chance o f doing this because many university administra­ tions are cither spineless or sympathize with the radicalized faculty members and s tu d e n ts . Many University officials are specialists at a kind o f political blather that seeks to make vicious militants appear as defenders o f demo­ cratic values. This was the case at Smith College where many a wealthy daddy spends thousands of dollars to have hts daughter educated. How many o f these daddies know what kind of political education their daughters are receiving, what kind o f hypocrisy they are learning? Many a university official and radi­ calized professor would hit the ceiling if a college allowed Andrew Young or a socialist theorist to be shouted down or denied protection. These same types readily find excuses for denying free speech to a leading official of our democratically elected government. Thus we see the double standard in action. These are the types in the academic world that want American companies to dlslnvcst in South Africa while establishing a dialogue with Nicaragua's Marxist regime. The unpleasant fact Is that many of the sixties radicals are now entrenched In university faculties. Indeed many avowed Marx!*'s are faculty members at leading institutions. In Florida, a uni­ versity education faculty at Tampa recently sponsored a 100th anniversary commemoration o f the death o f Karl Marx. These facts suggest that the U.S. is in for a new burst o f radical protest on college campuses, especially as we move towards the 1984 presidential election. The radicals apparently have the Idea that the campuses provide a useful staging zone fo~ political war against President Reagan, precisely as they warred against a democratic gov­ ernment in Vietnam from the privileged sanctuary of the campus in the 1960s. Responsible citizens should be alert to trouble ahead. JEFFREY HART The Post Has A P r o b l e m Columnist and investigative Journalist Jack Anderson is on to a major story, and it docs not matter as far as this story Is concerned whether in the end Teddy Kennedy and eight others turn out to have purchased cocaine from a Capitol Hill drug ring. The major story is not even Kennedy himself, but the way the Washington media establish­ ment and the Washington bureaucratic establishment closed ranks around him to protect him. Most o f (he congressmen and former congressmen named in the probe are liberal Democrats, but Kennedy Is the big fish and it is he who Is getting the free ride In the media, and he and the rest who have been the beneficiaries of a slug-paced investigative process in Reagan’s Justice Department and In the House Ethics Committee. During the Watergate furor, virtually any rumor at all about Richard Nixon and his associates hit the front page of the Washington Post and got the full treatment on the evening TV news. But when Jack Anderson sent out a syn­ dicated column recently reporting that nine members and former members of Congress had been Identified In testi­ mony before a federal grand Jury and the House Ethics Committee us having purchased cocaine from a Capitol Hill drug ring, the Washington Post spiked his column. This Is weird enough, since the column appeared elsewhere across the country, and Anderson was able to reply devastating!}’ to (he Post In a subsequent column. Where are all those Washington Post "Investigative report­ ers?” Where have all the flowers gone? Where are the snows o f yesteryear? But more was to follow. Joe Callfano. former head of HEW u n d er C a r te r and the u lt im a t e W ashington establlshmcntarian. is running the House Ethics Committee "Investigation." and he immediately issued a statement to the effect that nowhere in his files could he find any evidence against Senator Kennedy. Deliciously. Anderson was able to tell Callfano, in print. Just where in his tiles the evidence is; " I am happy to icll Callfano. since he may have been too busy to check the voluminous files p e r s o n a l l y , w h e r e he can find the te s tim o n y a g a i n s t K e n n e d y . Look up Detective M i c h a e l H u b b a r d 's sworn statements b e f o r e a u E th ics Committee session o n N o v e m b e r 30. 1982." The Justice D e p a r t m e n t g o t c a u g h t lit litis sort o f m o u s e - t r a p p la y to o . h responded lo A n d e r s o n ’ s f i r s t c o lu m n by announcing Ihut it h a d n o t K i n g in Its iflkx that would I m p l i c a t e K en n edy. Jack' Anderson s t r u c k b a ck : **! enri assist the Justice D e p a r t m e n t , t o o . since Its file clerks seem l o H a v e o v e r lo o k e d the relevant t r a n s c r i p t s . C h e c k Hub­ bard's secret t e s t im o n y b e f o r e t h e grand Jury on Jan. 12. I9 B 3 .” Eo far. no one h a s b e e n i n d i c t e d . Icl alone convicted In t i l l s m a t t e r , b u t the charges appear lo b e f a r f r o m fr iv o lo u s . They rest on the t e s t i m o n y o f d e t e c t iv e Hubbard, who had I n f i l t r a t e d t h e drug ring, and on the c o r r o b o r a t i v e slate m eritso fth reeo rm o re i n f o r r r * a n t s . The major names i n v o l v e d , t h e scan­ dalously slow pace o f t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n , tire grand jury h e a r i n g s — w h y is all tills not front-page s tu ff? W hy was Anderson's column a c t u a l l y s p i k e d by the Post? Several r e a s o n s in m y opi­ nion. First o f all, most o f t h e e d i t o r s and reporters at a place l i k e t h e W a s h i n g t o n Post or CBS are m u ch m o r e e n t h u s i a s t i c about savaging N l x o n l a n s o r R c a g a n it e s than the likes of T e d d y K e n n e d y . T h e " agree with Kennedy o n m o s t is s u e s of substance. Kennedy, f o r a l l h i s fa ilin g s , is a pillar of the l i b e r a l e s t a b l i s h m e n t , and the establishm ent p r o t e c t s i t s own. And. o f course, w h a t e v e r he m a y be guilty of. Kennedy w i l l b e a r o u n d for qultea while yet. But whatever you t h i n k o f c o c a i n e , If the charges p ro ve tru e . la w s have cerlulnly been b ro k en a n d t h e s k e le t o n s are bound to come t r o o p i n g o u t o f the closet. Even liberal e s t a b l l s h m c n t a r i a n s are certain to reflect t h a t t h e c l o s e r this whole thing gels to t h e 1 9 8 4 e le c tio n , the worse for the D e m o c r a t s . It does not scent l i k e l y t h a t i t c a n be swept under the r u g . B u t . a g a i n . Mr. Kennedy has had s o m e p r a c t i c e a t d oin g exactly that. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Ascertaining the truth In the acrimonious dispute over withholding federal taxes from intcresl and dividend payments is a difficult task because protagonists on both sides have played fast and loose with (he facts. % Although itclthcr side can be trusted to provide an impartial presentation of the Issues Involved, the relevan t statistics compiled by the Treasury Department offer the best opportunity to fairly assess the situation. An ’objective analysis of that data leads to an inescapable conclusion: The federal government Is Indeed being deprived o f billions of dollars worth of taxes annually by people who fall to report interest and dividend Incomr — but much o f that tax evasion is not loglcully ascribablc to those who would bear most of the burden under the withholding proposal. According to the Treasury Depart­ ment’s own figures, more than half of the $24.5 billion in Interest and divi­ dend Income not reported to the In­ ternal Revenue Service each year is earned on extraordinarily large in­ vestments which only the wealthiest individuals can afford. Indeed. Treasury Department officials are con vin ced that a substantial number of sophisticated investors arc attracted to various categories of arcane high-denomination instruments pre­ cisely because there Is no federal requirement for Interest and dividend .reporting by the source o f those funds.. The knowledge that Income has been reported at the source to the IRS goes a long way toward making most taxpay­ ers honest — and requiring reporting at the source is fur less expensive for the government than withholding. Among the Investments for which such reports have nol been required, however, are Jumbo certificates of de­ posit with a face value of $100,000 or more as well as original issue discount bonds, corporate bearer bonds and other forms o f so-called "corporate paper" — all Investments generally suitable only for Individuals with sixfigure annual Incomes. Also In thai category arc Treasury hills, bonds and notes, regularly Issued In denominations ranging from $10,000 to $100,000 — not a likely Investment for a typical fumlly with about $25,000 in yearly Income. Of the $24.5 billion in unreported interest and dividend Income, the Treasury Department estimates that $7 billion was attributable to those "inter­ est payments on bearer obligations and on most federal obligations." Another $6.5 billion was attributable to dividends on securities. Again, securities Industry surveys conclusively demonstrate that while many people own modest amounts of stock. Ihe vast majority of all outstanding shares is held by a very wealthy and very small group o f Individuals and institutions. Deducting Ihe estimated value of the two categories o f Investments preferred by the rich leaves $11 billion worth of unreported interest and dividend in­ come which presumably is earned by individuals o f more modest means. JA C K ANDERSON Synfuels Gets Fat At P u b lic Trough “Msyba if Iran our UN mission lika tha *David Lattarman Shorn’ l‘d ba mora popular on cob Ja m a A f lM lU jju u f ^* tags campus**... WASHINGTON - The U.S. Synfuels Corp. is one of Ihe biggest government boondoggles of all time. Created In 1980 to encourage the search for alternatives to fossil fuels, it is funded by the taxpayers but without the restrictions that apply to other public agencies. Synfuels was given 815 billion to spend. The American people will be lucky If they get a nickel’s worth of return on their investment. In a sinfully unrestrained orgy of spending. Synfuels officials have lav­ ished money on themselves In huge salaries, outrageously generous fringe benefits and luxurious quarters that would shame a ahelk. My associates John Dillon and Corky Johnson found these examples o f the way they've been slurping at Ihe public trough: — Salaries: A 840,000 consultant's report ordered by the corporation's big shots In 1981 recommended that lop salaries be Increased to a high o f 8190.000 a year. Since Synfuels Is exempt from federal control o f pay scales, the recommendations arc being Implemented with gusto. Eight Synfuels ofilciuls earn mure than Cabinet secretaries. Five others are paid at the 869.000 Cabinet level. Fifty-five of the agency’s 177 employees make more than 850.000. Synfuels President Victor Schroeder Is paid 8135.000 a year. H is w ife, Kathrync. earns 845.000 a year as a special assistant to the corporation’s chairman. One vice president. Leonard Axelrod, makes 8108.000. Tw o others recently got raises that put their wages above 870.000 a year. One well-paid executive Is Ed Cox. who married form er President Nixon’s daughter Tricia. As general counsel and secre­ tary. he earns 876.000 a year. — Fringe Benefits: A ll Syiifucls employees are allowed to sock six percent o f their salaries away In a savings-retirement plan — with the government contributing 50 percent more. The corporation also pays the full cost o f medical and d e n t a l I n s u r a n c e — unheard o f in oth er g o v e r n m e n t a g en ­ cies. — Luxurious a c c o m m o d a t i o n s : Synfuels headquarters i s e n s c o n c e d In four floors of prime office s p a c e i n d o w n t o w n Washington. The b u i l d i n g i s e q u ip p e d with sauna baths, s q u a s h a n d racquctball courts and l e a s e s s p a c e fo r 830 a square fool — 50 p e r c e n t h i g h e r than less elegant offices l e a s e d b y t h e G e n e r­ al Servlcrs A d m i n i s t r a t i o n f o r other agencies. Synfuels o f f i c i a l s s ig n e d a ‘ five-year. 810 m illio n 1« To achieve the a p p r o p r i a t e d e g r e e of splendor, the S y n f u e l s s h e ik s spent 8522.919 r e f u r b i s h i n g th e ir h ead­ quarters. The c osts i n c l u d e d 814 .6 6 1 for Ihe services o f a n i n t e r i o r d e c o r a t o r . 8374,739 for fu r n it u r e a n d 8 8 3 . 2 6 0 for carpeting in (he e x e c u t i v e s u i t e s . — Consultants: T h o u g h c l e a r l y topheavy with w e l l - p a i d p r o fe s s io n a ls , Synfuels still fell t h e n e e d o f ou tsid e help and hired 13 c o n s u l t a n t s a t fees ranging up to 8600 a day. Two o f these experts were hired at a cost o f 835.000 to " d e v e l o p an o r g a n i z a t i o n a l framework and interim operating capac­ ity for the Office o f Inspector General." They never turned In a report, but were themselves hired to work In the IG’s office. — Conflict o f interest; Several Synfuels executives have substantial stock holdings in energy companies or affili­ ates that have applied lor grants from the corporation. And an engineering firm that owns stock in the company of a board member. Milton Masson, has offered to provide advice for those seeking Synfuels money. Footnote: A Synfuels spokesman re­ ferred inquiries on salaries to a "com ­ pensation com mittee" report prepared for the Synfuels board. Thai report noted “ special factors.” Inrludlng the "need to be competitive" with wages offered by the private sector, which Justified the high salaries. �SPORTS Evsnlng Hsrald, Sanfoi-d, FI. Monday, May 11, Iftt—SA Lions & Tigers Lake M ary Defense Subdues Offense, Yentz Dominates O viedo's Scrimmage B IL L C A U G H E L L By Sam Cook H erald Sporta Editor For one period Saturday night, Kay Hartsficid scrambled like Fran Tarkcnton. Charlie Lucarclli scampered like Gale Sayers and Scott Underwood bulldozed like Larry Csonka. Then Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson pulled the sccond-lcam defense. "Th is was Just showbiz tonight." said "Harry the Ram." returning to the sidelines for the first time in five yeurs. "W e let everybody play and have a good time. Next Friday [at the Lake Brantley Jamboree), we’ ll sec If we're any good." Operating against the second stringers, the Ram offense looked awesome. It scored all four times It bandied the ball. Lucarclli, a sophomore wlngback, zipped 61 yards op a counter play for the first score, outrunning several tarklcrs who had an angle on him. On the next possession, freshman QB Hartsficid moved the Rams into scoring position with several nice scrambles while Underwood added 20 In two carries to set the stage for Neal Wcllon. The Junior running back motored In from four yards out. TD no. 3 was one o f the best o f the night. Hartsficid rolled to his right and spatted sophomore Donald Grayson at the 25. Hartsficld's pass was high, but Grayson tipped it In the air. controlled It with a huge paw. and bowled over a couple would-be tacklers en route to the end zone. Hartsficid. the top Junior varsity running back last year, went coast-lo-roast and more for the last score. Pinned In on (hr right sideline, the shifty Trash circled bark the other way and scooted 59 yards for the touchdown. As the public address man said. "H e ran 150 yards for that touchdown." After Lake Mary's first-team defense finished mauling the second-team offense. Nelson brought his two best teams to eenter stage for the showdown. Lucarclli goes for 2. Wcllon loses 5. Pass Interference, first down ut the defense's 40. Underwood gains 4. Spring Football "W ell, if they don't get me (fired) next year, there's going to be a new tiger in the woods." — H a rry N e ls o n . Grayson gains I. Hartsficid Incomplete. Hartsficid Incomplete. Underwood muscles for 28. And that was pretty much the extent o f the big matchup — all defense except for Underwood’s quick power move up the middle on a trap play. "Underwood has more speed than people think," said Nelson about the former National Punt. Pass ft Kick champion. "H e ’s going to have to be our bread-andbutter man." Nelson wasn’t particularly distressed that Ills offense was subdued. "T h e offensive line is ulways the last thing to com e." he said. "W c got two pretty good linebackers there In (Bill) Caughcll and (Jeff) Hopkins. That may have been the reason." Caughcll. a sophomore, and Hopkins, u Junior, were Intimidating. Both were wearing no. 64. so it was hard at times to discern between the two. but usually there were (wo 64s around the ball. Caughcll turned In six solos and assisted on two more for both quarters. Hopkins had five and two. Sophomore Darren Washington and Ken Nit ro cacti turned in sacks. "Our seniors showed a lot of leadership. (Ned) Kolbjornsen. Hopkins und (Reggie) Anderson are all good citizens." said Nelson. "Our Intensity was there Sanford Baseball, Softball TEAM W L OB Moose 2 0 • Knights o f Columbus 2 0 * Rotary 111 Klwanls 111 Ball Motor tin es 0 2 2 Elks 0 2 2 TEAM Adcock Roofing Kokomo Tools Clem Leonard Shell Orscey Construction McRobertsTiro Butch's Chevron TEAM . SAH Fabricating Elkettes Shoemaker Const. The Bam ’ Rotary B Optimist W L 9i 7 10 I 6 11 11 J E F F H 0 P K IN 8 but wc’ rc certainly not polished. But these kids want to Improve and they w ill." And Hartsficid looks like a real comer at quarterback. "H e held up real well for his first time out," said Nelson. "H e ’s kind o f short (5-6). so he’s got to get outside to throw the ball. But he's only a freshman and he's never plnycd quarterback before." Well. Harry, when will it be the "Year of the Ram?" "W ell, if they don’t get me (fired) next year, there’s going to be a new tiger In the woods." said Nelson. While "Harry the Ram" Is busy putting a new tiger In the county football forest. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton has his Lions ready to roar again. Oviedo finished the season with seven straight wins last year, and although it lost all o f Its offensive line. Oviedo has more running backs than Seminole High School, which Is quite a few. Barry Williams. J.W. Yarborough. Andrew Smith and Clarence Stover all accounted for touchdowns Saturday nlghl when the Lions held their annual Black & Orange lnstrasquad game. Junior Yurborough 1150/12) and freshman Andrew Smith (80/10) rushed for a combined 230 yards ns the Black built up a 23-0 lead and then coasted to a 30-14 victory over the Orange. Although the backs are plentiful, the loudest roar came from Junior nose guard Kevin Ycntz. "H e ’s strong like a gorilla." said Blanton about his 5-1). 200-pouiul muscleman. "W c sit him out o f most of our practices because nobody can handle him, but wc had to let him play Saturday." Ycntz made tilings difTlcull for quarlerback Charles “ Pop" Bowers, who like Lake Mary's Hartsficid. is making the tough transition to quarterback. One of the rop sophomore runners In the area last year. Bowers pul iblngs together In the third quarter when the Orange scored Its two TDs. Clarence Stover hurtled in from four yards out for one. and Williams blitzed in from 20 away for the other. Freshman Dave Wood kicked both extra PO P" BOW ERS K E V IN T E N T Z points. ‘ Pop settled down during the latter part of the game." said Blanton. "H e was Just rushing himself. Once he stopped doing that, he did all right." The Black, nevertheless, rushed to a quick lead as Brian Smith, the Junior vafolty quarterback last year, slipped In from 11 yards out. Andrew Smith bolted In from 20 and Rob Moody kicked the PAT for a 13-0 lead. Yarborough broke one for 75 yards and Ycntz forced a safely for Hie other 10 points. "Andrew Smith is electrifying." said Blanton. "HeJust has something about him. It’s exciting every time he touches the ball. But with Barry Williams in front o f him. I don't know how much he’ll carry the ball." Smith, who rambled for over 300 yards In a frosh game last year, will probably start at safety, though. He will also spell Williams at tailback and see some work at llankcr along with his kick return duties^ Junior Howard Llngard had a good night catching the ball (3/40). He also had a 50-yarder called back by a motion penalty. Offensive linemen Scott Isncr. Mark Hoffman and Yentz threw the key blocks. Blanton also singled out end Larry Grayson, liallback Ed Norton (a transfer from Lake Howell), end Willie Wlggs and Jerry Rafferty for their defensive work. Andrew Smith tossed a halfback pass to Chuck Johnson for 21 yards and a touchdown for the final Black score, "W c only have two returning offensively (Yarborough and W illiam s) and our defense will start eight sophomores and Juniors." said Blanton. "W e do have talent, though. I hope wc have enough to overcome our Inexperience.." The Lions will play in Friday's Jamboree at Lake Brantley. Oviedo takes on DeLand In the second quarter and the host Patriots In the third quarter. Lake Mary and DeLand start the Jamboree at 7:30 p.m. The Rams come back against Lake Howell in the fourth quarter before Die Hawks and the Patriots conclude the festivities In the fifth quarter. Admission is 82. Charita: 19-6 L lttls N atlaaal H i— l L a a g i <>o— < W aff O Qtverall TEAM W L OS W L Sunnlland Corp. S 0 Poppa Jay 's 4 1 1 Cardinal industries 4 1 1 First Federal 2 3 3 D.A.V. 1 3 3V4 Rlnker Materia! 1 4 4 Railroaders 0 5 5 Little Am ericaniLI e a s e e IH alfO v erall TEAM W L OB W L Flagship Bank 5 0 12 2 Adcock Roofing 41 1 11 2 Famous Recipe 41 1 10 4 Atlantic Bank 23 3 5 9 Seminole Petroleum 2 3 3 4 9 Butch's Chevron 1 4 4 5 9 Seminole Ford 0 6 514 1 *** ■M L o w r e n c e r o r o Tim Lawrence takes a handoiTfrom Mike Futrcll and veers of! tackle for one of Ills two touchdowns In the Seminole White & Orange Intrasquad game Iasi Thursday. Futrell and Lawrence helped the White to By Chris Fitter H erald Sports W riter Scmtnote High’ s Charttu Medtock broke a meet record Saturday when she leaped 19-6 In the long Jump at the Slate Heptathlon Champion­ ships at Merritt Island. Medloek’s Impressive effort Is the strand best in the state this year and ranks tilth In the nation. She also broke TonyHardy’s school record o f 19-1. The old Heptathlon standard was 19-5. “ Charita already had the meet won with un 18-7." said coach Emory Blukc. "I Just told her to go for all the marbles, and she did." Medlock. a sophomore who won the regional long Jump but bad un off day at the slate meet a week ago Friday, compiled 4.254 points In the seven-event meet (last year the girls did the pentathlon which is five events). Site finished sixth overall and helped the Lady Tribe to a fourth place finish in the team standings with 11.943 points. Arlene Jones compiled 3.998 points and Crystal Caldwell finished with 3,665 points. Tampa King won the heptathlon with 12.895 points an easy 34-8 victory. On Thursday the Scminoles followed by Bradenton Northeast at play Lyman In the Apopka Jamhorce at 7:30 p.m. 12.824 and Lyman was third at The two squads will play a half In their final spring 12.695. Lake Howell finished eighth fool bull fling. with 10.963 points and Lake Mary was 10th with 10.508 points. A m o n g in d iv id u a l fin ish ers. Lyman's Schowonda Williams was fifth with 4.310 points. Williams turned in u 2:21.8 In the 8H0 which currently ranks second on the Korgan |R) 4: Craig Dixon (Kl 3: Johnny Wright (K| 3: Seminole County Track Honor Roll. Todd Revels (KOC) 3: Wulter Hopson (K) 3: Calvin Davis Anjcanctte Cleveland boosted the Lady Greyhounds us she racked up (M) 3. Triples: Stewart Gordon (KOC) 6: Alonzo Gainey 4.262 points for seventh place (KOC) 3: Leonard Lucas (KOC) 3: Anthony Davis (BML) In d iv id u a lly and Lori C a rro ll 3: Reginald Bellamy IKI 2: Walter Hopson (Kl 2: Craig finished in ninth place with 4,253. Lake Mary's top girl was Fran Dixon |K) 2: Ron Blake (R) 2. Home runs: Terry Miller (M) 5: Oscar Mcrthle (Ml 2. "Flash" Gordon who finished with Leading pltchere: Jason Hefflngton (R) 3-0: David 3.808 points. Gordon also broke the Rape (KOC) 3 0 : Willie Grayson IK) 2-0: David Goldstick school record with a 2:32.4 in the (Ml 5-1: Reginald Bellamy (K) 3-1: Craig Dixon IR) 3-1: 880 and tied Kim Avertll's sopho­ more class record In the 110 low Todd Revels IKOC) 3-1: Terry’ Miller (MI 4-2. In the race for the Little National League second half hurdles with a 18.0. Anquenetle title. Sunnlland has a one-game leud over Poppu Jay’s Whack, only a freshman, turned in with a 5-0 record. Poppa Jay’s and Cardinal Industries 3.603 points. Whack broke the are In a tie for second place with 4-1 records. Poppa school record In the 110 hurdles Jay’s Is 13-1 overall with Us only loss at the hands of with a 17.9. broke u freshman Cardinal. Poppa Jay’s won the first half title with a 9-0 record In the discus with A 86-9'ii and tied the school record in the record. Poppa Jay’s and Sunnlland meet in a key game high Jump us she cleared 4-8. tonight al 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. A Poppa Jay’s win Averlll also competed for the Ladywould tie them with Sunnlland while a Sunnlland win Rams and finished with 3.097 would give them a two-game lead over Poppa Jay’s. points. The Lady Rams were 10th Cardinal meets Disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.I In overall In the meet, but were the the first game at Fort Mellon Park while Railroaders third best 3A team. meet First Federal al 5 p.m. al the Wcslsldc Field. In the boys State Decathlon Flagship Bank leads the second half In the Little Championship. Seminole placed the American League with a 5-0 record while Adcock best among county teams with Roofing and Famous Recipe are a game back with 4-1 15.145 point* which was good for records. Adcock Roofing won the first half title with a seventh place. Lake Mary finished ninth with 14.421 and Lyman wus 7-1 record. In a key game Tucsduy. Flagship Bank meets Famous 12th at 12.685. Luke Mary- also Recipe at 5 p.m. at Bay Avenue Field us Famous Recipe finished third among 3A teams In has a eliunee io gutn a lie for first place while Flagship the decathlon. Bunk can Increase Its second half lead. In other games. Tampa Hillsborough repealed os Adcock Roofing goes against Seminole Petroleum at Fort slate champion as it finished with Mellon Purk al 5 p.m.. end. Atlantic Bank clashes with 18.923 points followed by West Butch’s Chevron at Westsldc Field also at 5 p.m. Palm Beach Twin Lakes (18.515). There is currently a three-way tie for first place In the Tampa King (16.3251 and Titusville Sanford Pee Wee League as Clem Leonard Shell. (15.870). Although Seminole County didn't See MOOSE, Page 7A. M oose, KOC Fight For 1st Tonight After finishing among the also-rans In the first hall. Moose and Knights o f Columbus share the second half lead In the Sanford Junior League with 2-0 records. But. after tonight, there will lx* only one team on lop Moose and KOC collide ul 7:15 at Chase Park. First-half champ Rotary and Klwanls. both 1-1 In the second half, play al 5 p.m. Moose, which also has to play Klwanls this week, will likely go with Terry "T h e C al" Miller or David Goldstick on the mound tonight. After dropping his first two decisions. Miller stands at 4-2 while Goldstick Is 5-1. KOC will probably counter with Leonard Luras 11-3) or David Rape (3-0), Offensively. KOC has a slight edge. Rape leads the league with a .684 average, while Lucas Is hilling .429 and Alonzo Gainey .424. Miller leads Moose hitters with a .424 average, while Oscar Mcrthle is hitting .410. Here is a look at the Junior League leaders going into this week's games: T „ n b attin g: Rotary (R) .339: Knights of Columbus (KOC) .309: Moose (M) 287: Klwanls (Kl .254: Hall Motor Lines (B M L). 164: Elks(E) .161. Lending hitters: David Rape (KOC) .684: Eddie Korgan (R) .486; Mike Edwards (R| .455: Craig Dixon (R) .433: Leonard Lucas |KOC) .429: Terry Miller (M) .424: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) .424: Oscar Mcrthle (M) .410: Arthur Hcrscy (K) .389: Walter Hopson (Kl .371: Dwayne Willis (K) .367: Ron Blake (R) .364: Tracy Campbell (BML) .360. K ent! Leonard Lucas (KOC) 27: Mike Edwards (R) 25: Terry Miller (M) 23: Alonzon Gainey (KOC) 21: Eddie Korgan (R) 21: Darris Lillies (R) 20: Gary Derr (Ml 20: Craig Dixon (R) 19: David Rape |KOC) 17: Pete Courlus (K) 17. H ite: Eddie Korgan (R) 18: Oscnr Mcrthle (Ml 16: Terry Miller (M) 14: Arthur Hersey (K) 14: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 14: Craig Dixon (R) 13: David Rape (KOC) 13: Walter Hopson IK) 13: Leonard Lucas (KOC) 12. Ron Blake (R) 12. „ . Doubles: Arthur Hersey (K) 7: Terr)' Miller (M) 5: Leonard Luras (KOC) 5: Mike Edwards (R) 4: Eddie State Track have a top ten finisher, boys coach Hank Davlero said Clifton Campbell finished 12th. and would have been in the top 10 if he had scored In the pole vault. Seminole docs not have a pole vault pH at the school. Campbell totaled 5.263 points while teammates Rendell Manley (5.028) and Wllllc Bass (4.858) were next In line. Some of Campbell's better events were the mile (5:02.0). 220 dash (23.1). 440 dash ’ (50.9) Patt Murray had the second highest total with 5.255. Murray tan his best 440 of the year. 51.5. was a tenth of a second off the school record in the 100 with a time of 11.1 and a tenth of a second off the school record In the 220 with a 23.3. Also for the Rams, Mike Rouse finished with 5.132 points and Derek Turney finished with 4.034The next big meet on tap will be the Orlando Sentinel Golden South Classic which draw some of the best athletes from all over the United States. From the county, state champions Ken Cheeseman (mile), Carroll Ihlgh Jump) and Williams (330 hurdles) will each get to show their best against some o f the toughest com petition available. Sanford's Medlock and Clifton Campbell (440 dash) w ill also compete In Saturday's meet which begins al 2 p.m. The Seminole boys niUc relay team of Campbell. Torln Williams. Rendell Manley and Mike Woolen will also run. The Lady Scminoles quartet o f Medlock. Traci Brown. Trlna Walker and Sharon Jenkins will compete In the 440 re la y w h ile the fo u rs o m e o f Caldwell. Jenkins. W alker and Jackie Fort will participate In the mile relay. Dacathlon-HepUthlon Results Heptathlon (girls) team scores: I. Tampa Klngl2.895. 2. Northeast 12.824. 3. Lym an 12.695. 4. Seminole 11.943. 5. Belle Glade Glades Central 11.931. 6. DeLand I I. 555. 7. Bishop Kenny 11.063. 8. Lake Howell 10,963, 9. Miami Northwestern 10.897. 10. Lake Mary 10.508. Top 10 indlvM nalo 1. Crews. Tampa King.......... 4.775 2. Wilson. Northeast............. 4.493 3. Cross, Tampa King........... 4.492 4. Ward. Northeast............... 4.489 5. Williams. Lyman.............. 4.310 6. Medlock. Seminole............ 4.272 7. Cleveland. Lyman............ 4.262 8. Lyman. Glades Central..... 4.182 9. Carroll. Lyman................. 4,123 10. Thomas. DeLand...............4.111 Decathlon (hoys) team score a: 1. Tampa Hillsborough 18.923. 2. WPB Twin Lakes 18.515. 3. Tampa King 16.325. 4. Titusville 15.870. 5. Tampa Leto 15.717. 6. Winter Park 15,166. 7. Seminole 15.149. 8. Bishop Krnny 14.740.9. Lake Mary 14.421.10. Cocoa Beach 13.685. (B«rV tnd<»i4uli uor*t not •vaiUSWI ., v 1 v t �t f - t-wnim iHacuM, iarrhrtl, PI. \ 23,140 Sixers Outbreak Lakers To Take Game 1 3'idU_Al>tXJ’Jdl A i(UMi) - Tire ii.ru trtnrJkcrRt) flue nl lire imfianapnli* 9W0 in HiiKuUtiTv hut- 4iont tinthe Philadelphia 7 6 « t But vthllr thr 76tr> won thr bunk- til thr 'lam tireuks Sunday in mUtnc a D35-307 vtimtny uvtrr Ian. Angeles tr thr ttpenmf ponir of thr WBA ehumptontihip weries another Sun* tn their vtiincirv vuv hIpwioc down thr Lakers running atmrik. They.re t i n m thin relies on cany baskets.' suid Julius Erring. who plBved a brilliant ulbununiS paint that indiuded 21) points. 3D rrlitmtidh unit uhhwls and five hiueketi Hhuts "That * leas prewuire than when th ri h a w ip art up 31 w r taui limit rtheni in jittrimnits tthtus wr 'll h r In prrtrj £ti:id Hhapr. “ “ THirj' rur » lew um tt but wr were Tttttoimdmg w ill." added vCltnt RiehurtlHon who provided a apart till tht beneii with 15 ptiimi- unti itiuT meals. *3 lim it v t stqpped them with nurreihnundmg" Actually, thr Lakers tiutl Jn*r anon Iuhi break .uppcirtuntties — 3 6 *8 — bin thr Sixers tmptuilir.ed 'bents, -wniring SB point* i p 2S iar thnli npptmums T h t difitseiutr was trident in thr tliird quarter-Wiier "Mone's Malone. Kicluirdfani and Muuriei Cheeks trumbnmti in pin Philudeiphuis lam break nnp overdrive. With Muicinr.. wthn sectred 27 points unti pulled down 38 rebounds gening tccmtrUI ul thr liourds RiehurdHun and Cheeks attired 30 potrr.s apieet in thr third quuner in- ihr Sixers tunmti a five-point dr.fif.ti lnin a arven-ptunt lead gamr til ill tin ttiir amtinid Ituill diui w r wnre Ahdul-Juhhur snored 20 point* und Earvin "M uglt" Juhnsun udded Jfi plu»> JJ uimima tired “ L im Angtiies fttiadh IPui BJlltv atimltmd chui and Him Ttlhoundf, Itir thr Lukera latlgur v-iu aifatnin Hint in'ihrganirlhui w/as I h r triumph murked thr llrw tmir in pleuwtd wttti tht- <m>ttnlll mflon .and lluhtand ih m Lukera-SlKere tiiumpiunslnp playofh Itirvurd tti Ttiuraduv mighf t mitumil gim if iii (DSHD. 3RH2 und jyk3)thui Phi Iudr Iptua ha* iht Bjiturtrum led thr hew-nf-Heven aeftek Lx# Atigeh# hud •J juai thtiIk lit was a gram gunn llnr Wir won thr two previoua niHirhujH- in «i* linir gume." i « «ut£l ‘*Wr liiuurjlum ImMlhnd gnus playing riiret games in tfiiit limit D '*» days Tht Lukera wtm trumlng ufl a grur ling Vit> will dp better TliuradiM viitm wettumr Ji ma-gumr Wemern Di»ialt*n tillt ***-r!*•»• rhutier i p ait tluwn and prqpure a lllrflr iilt ucaiiiw Ban Anltmlo tliui ended Frida* night, and hud hardy unt full day of m u re" 7’ht LKknr» r:amt out :i:i:ll:tng us .11 thry prepurutiun lur Suudax tiad leh t.beit guna m Bun .Anumin "W r dldni havr a*, much cu* aa » ' d Shat ikied by etgln tumpi-trri, ih ry trailed like." Ahdul-Jabbar wild "Thai # ii*r way W 1b xv tit* haul mlnutt til adit iirm quants things happen bul It wavjuut t w in mb btivtt turning <on liir ,»uit« leli w*r eouid h a ir madr a link tiicat vt a NBA Final AlLhnupb tlir Lakers etui the deficit m 8EW68 iKihlnd Tticirm Mimm. vim Immiied with 2b p turns RhfludeIptua muneti quiekh in thr I nurth quarter. padded its murgiii in 32 point* in thr period's midway point and held ciR a Los Atigeles aurpt In thr Imal minute. "W r were mure uggreiMtvr to thr wietmd liulf und mopped their tnmattltni cum* " Malum auicl "W t aiaried hitting our allots We alnw’ed down tiieir truiiBltitm gumt und slapped them from gening tin easy ahtns Andrew 7 uury added 2h points — 35 in thr firm quarter — lor Philadelphia Kurerir Blue Jay Wings Make Believer Out Of Altobelli Ttir bent wings in tht Amerleun Lcugut nnv tailing ip the 1 tm m t’Blur Jays ... not tin-Bultlmore Orioles And that eumes right from thr mouth ol a top hlrd Jor Atiotielli munugcT o! thr Orioles has beconir a hig tielievts m ihr Blur Jay*s' pitching staff 'Ttiev vr go; great rlghiiiunded pliehmg *' hr- sattl "Hight mm they vt got thr liest starting pitching In tin American League." Thr Blur Jut's nuitlt a Iwhevcr nut o! Altnhdh over Hit weekend hy completing u Ihrw-gamt sweep ol their series Including huck-to-hack shutnuis in tht lust nvi> games Jim Clanrv completed tht sweep Bundav h> slopping thr Onoles on thret hits und sparking a 5-6 triumph Clancv s iicrtomiunet wus his first complete garni ol tinseason and cumr despln a twiMiurnnd four-mimui ruin delay. Clunei s eflon fullnwed u lout-hit shuinui h\ Iiuvt BtichunBaturdm night **l mat got realty bored sitting uniumJ tin locker mom v.-ultiug tor tht gimir in licgm." suit! Clutift “ 5'nu can only pla> hp nuim card games anti watch so much gull on teie-viHimi After a whllt liyuHi gets u>yau.* iClanry ItnUted Baltimore to a leudofi single by Jvhn Shelby In tht few und aingles by Cal Kipkra in liar seventh und ninth innings Hr struek vu: ifartt- and walked rwpin mining his reetird to U 2 "Basically 3 just had control enrr my p jlth tv'* said CZluury wii: entered thr gam* vuh a 5-30 ERA. ‘ I knrw It would uU cumr togrtiier sounrr or la!rr. If was Just a mutter of unit." T iger* 12. Banger* 9 At Detroit Lanrr Parrish hit a tlc brraklng sltiglr wilh ont ou' in thr Ht-vrmh inning and GJrnn Wilson followed with his w-rtmd homer of the game, a three-rnn shot, to spark tht Tigers Juan Berrnguer. 1-0. gained the tnumph with two innings ol relief. lk>b Johnson humcred tor Texas and Tom Brookrns and Chet Lemon aWwu a n m e c t r C tor D a r o l l . 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Washington who entered the game batting .164. connected off Luis Aponte. 3-2. and made a winner of IKun Lhivu 2 3 W hitt box 11. B * t «1s 3 At iiatisas Dry. Harold Baines drove fn three runs with a pair of homer* and Greg Luzlnskl added a solo ■niu»! it' power thr While Sox. LaMarr Hoyt scattered •f-ven lilts hr tie victory while Larry Gura. 4-5. suffered tns Itttl cuosecirjvr loss. The Royals commuted five errors Angel* 9. ls £ ia s » 0 A Anatacrii Ctiif.. Bruce Klson pitched a four-hitter and LurvI S ccatrs belted a thrcc-run homer to pare a hvt -rut lu u ri .nmng that propelled the Angels. Klson. l> i Htru'i. '.i_: five and walked two in winning his fifth straight gamt Timk.ce* 4. A '* 2 At Oaiaarji. Calif.. Rick Cerone s nlnih-lnnlng single through * tramn*in infield drove in the tie-breaking run und Hpurttii the Yankees. Ron Guidry. 5-3. notched tbr nump: in allowing seven hits over eight inning* R xb '.losbagt vVjcited the ninth to cam his sixth save and stcjtmd in two days. Brewe r* 6. M ariner* 0 A’ Brattle. Mike Caldwell tossed a seven-hitter and the Brewer* unloaded five home runs to whip the Maimer* LaidveT. A-i. walked one and did not allow a runner pair. MTond base as he posted his second shutout and to u ri complete game of the year. Cecil Cooper. Ted BiCi-Cjonv Gorman Thomas. Ed Romero and Jim uantaer bomerrd for Milwaukee. k ic k l i l t ( M l •* X6 1« 9* X t i l : LaacB B 2211 5-w e t i l l reTOBn it J i l l rf J J 1 I LtflP-rtfl am S i j j -eve e IB I 212Vllun rf J J Jt i.mon c **22 Afaotm'u c t 2 i 1 Dan* u J J2i tenon cl *311 ’ : w 2 2 112 Snotmi X 41 t t Sanulti X 11 * I **'i’*«e X 19 11 Tttjti HSU TataH M11II 11 Tlltl to 112 m - I Oflrarl OHM111-t| C*m* • nmn; RBI - Lm 14) DP-Tt>*i 1 L08-Tn*i 7 0**ift' S IB-Oarua)*! Tram**' 8 imm Lm Pl'I It. 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Hxrkeli happened to notice Darryl Strawberry , the M m ' liberally publicized 21 -year-old rookie outfielder, coming out of Vice Prcsadcai of Bawtudl Opcrx Uon* for thr Mrts who signed such their clubhouse. "H ey. you're the new pher-nom*" players as George Bren. Willie W ils o n . F r a n k W h ile . U .L hollered the uninhibited comic a] W ashington and John Wathan the wiry longballer. Siraw berry acknowledged the among others while he was with the greeting with a hall-sheepish grin. Kansas City Royals Mels' manager George Bamberger Hackett shook his hand and said to hitn; "W ell, you'll probably be doing goes along with Gorman complete­ this for the next 25 years and then ly"H e can do everything." Bam­ you'll have to get a real Job like berger says o f the Irfi-lianded hil­ m e." Everyone who has seen Strawber­ ling. 6-foot-6. 190-pound Strawber­ ry In the less than three weeks he ry. “ A lolta superstars can do two or has been with the Mels since they three things exceptionally well, but brought him up from Tidewater is this guy can do 'em all. Hit, run. sure h e ll be around a long time. field, throw — you name il. he can There doesn't seem lo be any do it. I think he s gotta chance to be possible way he can fall. He's still another Willie Mays." When Gorman and Bamberger struggling at the plate, as is evi­ denced by his .180 batting average, say things Uke that. 1 realize thry bul he has this extraordinarily mean ii and certainly air hoping exciting quality about him. plus all Strawberry turns out to be every­ the natural instincts and the power, thing they expect, but I can't h dp as reflected by the three home runs rem em bering som ething Sandy Koufax once told me. He said, he has hit already. "H e can do more things than any privately. It used to amuse him y o u n g p la y e r I 'v e e v e r been every time he'd bear thcpi describe associated with.” says Lou Gorman. some new left-handed fastbailer Just ATLANTA IVf! r Get** | tfire x ! m 4 p n it 4 t I 0 PamB Ik United P r r » ls U r s t t iM M i A* if>* pivnf^r* wy did en mute u> lame and glnry m i he ‘A H i fite A1lariU ale j«m g Bt. l>nu» * * x defAnriuie pyjnt 7 be Brave*. » f w V>*t three utraight game* to the Cardinal* in ixvt year * pixy'gi* xpparem'Jy katrned from l fie e*p.TVe»<e Tb*-) fe-turrued lo she G i i f i i v this weekend and swept x three game sttne* including Sunday *7-5.11 -inning vpiory. I^tM fall was .1 great expcrlentc lur u* so play the Cardinal*. ‘ *aid Atlanta manage* Joe Torre. “ Just rcaehirig the playoff* did a world off gcnad for our confidence. Bui ibl* »> a new year and we re a krt better dub ihts year. "W c'vc got mote confidemc. we've gof more ag­ gressive starling plidiing and we've gol better balance on our pitching staff wllh the two left-handers. T en y Forster and I'ete Faff one. tfial wr didn t have Last year." A throwing error hy substitute shortstop Mike Ramsey with two oul In ill'* 11 Hi allowed Brett Butler to score from second. With two out. Duller drew a walk off Bruce Suiter. 4-2. and stole s4-rond Rafael Ramirez then hit a bouncer lo the right of Ramsey, whose long throw bounced In front of first baseman Keilh Hernandez and skipped into the right field corner. “ We've gol more of a feel for each other ‘.his year.” said Butler "WeYt* pumped up and we know we can play." Dave Voh Olilrn relieved Sut'er and was greeted by an RBI single lo left by Claudell Washington that gave Atlanta another run. Ramsey entered the game in the eighth inning after the Cardinals pinch hit for regular shortstop Ozzie Smith. Sieve Ik'drosian. who relieved In the 10th. worked the Dual two Innings tu raise his record to 4-3. "W e won a game today like they usually win It." said Torre, who watched the powerful Braves sweep with only three extra base hits and no homers. "It's Important for us lo win games when we don't hit home runs. You do that (hit homers) In streaks and If you sit around and wait for them I think the elub stagnates. “ When you're running and being aggressive. I think il makes a club pluv bciler. There's a lot more life lo the club." -itunuiig up xts "'anvtiber S a n d y Hvi jlfct “ 3 cam ubdervUtnd why he k f l that way. Ted W illia m s i l i t k r y Mamie and W ifiie M aya iefb the sam e way. and M ill do. aavTuar they hear or r e a d a b o u t c o m p a r is o n s w it h J h r m w h e s It is n 't so m u ch a mawer <f ego as m u ch as each know s h r w as entire ly in dividu al, unique unto h im seif D a rryl Straw berry is as good a young player a* I've ever seen also but he * not that interested in being com pared to W illie May*. W illie D avis o r W illie A ik e n * He Just warn* to be DaxTyl Scrawberery. Tim McCarver. who caught for the Cardinals and Phillies 18 y e a s and is doing such an outstanding job for the Met* now on TV. feel* compari­ sons tend to hurt young players. " I think the w on t thing that can happen to a young player is lo be compared to some established star when he first comes up." says McCarver. "Strawberry had hardly gotten here when they were already comparing him to Willie Mays. They still are to a degree. IF* not *c much that Darryl Strawberry hasn't ever heard o f Willie Mays. It s just that they're o f two different eras You can ace Strawberry possesses all the tool*, all the ability, to succeed. But the important thing U his stability. Thai * not easy to read. More important, that's not easy for a young man to have." o m m t*o* mi *i AtUafl « Lm m U 1 M IM U -I in m m - i iii 04m*-inning RBI - Nona E-Huttartf Rpintrr DP-A1l*nU I LOB-AIUnU |. SI Unit 9 18Ha-MMai. ObarttHl l Pf«*i H R -L Vu h, u i VB-A2<Gm (il. Rarnwr 111. L V- <•> ( 1*1 lv*toF til V-RorKe tr WI-M4ISM IP N R E R I I V O -■[-I I s J 1 Prtt GtrSc 1 1 I 9 t 1 I 1 fnto h s w IS 411 1 1 t 1 U Lm J•1 • 4 4 4yw* 1 ill 1 t 111 (44 ; : t L »I t>: FF- CRlR* t t II *yr~K s : (**irv it *S, t 9 1 I i 1 1 1 1 ) t 1 t 1 J t 1 I *4— iu rv ’ - I 3 A -V i3 B K (d i4 .C «b s 3 At Chicago Gary Reduv boervened and scored twice to supped the feur bk. lO v o ik t w : pitching of Mano Soto 6-2. to pane C im raan i in a game delayed 46 minutes at ibe ssjjt by nun and again ui the third for 23 minutes. Chuck Ramey 4-4. took the loss Leon Durham htxnmrd tee the Cubs E ip M l.G U a u O A! Mcotneii. Charbt Lea scattered five hits over eight 'innings and the E ipov took advantage of five rrrorv Lea 3-1 strut k out three and walked six. including the fzns two baiters in the ninth, and Jeff Reardon finished Jo record tu* third save. Alice Ham maker fell to 4-2 Montreal's Tun Raines tripled in three at bat* and dren e in a run with a sacrifice fir Raines is hitting 271 with 36 bits ui 140 at hats in 35 games. He has scored 26 runs, dnvr in 16. tripled lour times and doubled tour tim e* He also has four game-winning RBI. The ex Srountde great has <relen JO bases in 13 anempe* and lias commuted just one erree Dodgers 9. M etso At New- l t d . Bob Welch l o w d a tv o fa n itr to w e n his record at 3-3 and batieryniate Steve Yeager hit a p»*e o f homers lor Los Angeles Hike U in iu ll added a two-run shot fcr the Dodgers Tom Seaver. 3-3. ha* kM four straight dertsuceis to Los Asgeile* LEADERS �'Awesome Acceleration Lifts Deputed Testamony To Cloud 9 BALTIM ORE (UPH — Even Deputed race fine, The Belmont Is very much under Tcstamony s iralner had a hard time consideration but It will lake a while to believing the manner In which his lightly reach a (Inal decision. If we go we'll bring regarded colt captured the Preakneas him to New York Friday evening (the day Stakes. before the race). "Hts acceleration was awesome," said " I believe horses do better when they're Billy Boniface. " I never thought he was capable o f that. (Jockey) Donnie (Miller) hit stabled at the farm," Boniface said. "In my him a few times and If it wasn't the opinion, whatever we sacrifice by shipping Preakness, I wouldn't have been too our horses to the track on the day o f the race is more than compensated by the gains wc thrilled." The Maryland-bred coll, who was vanned make with them up here between races." In from nearby Bonita Farms Just five hours Deputed Testamony earned his Preakness before Saturday's 108th Preakness. shot shot with a victory in the May 14 Keystone past Desert Wine along the rail at the top of the stretch and the 14-1 shot won easily, by Stakes. That came after a sixth-place finish In the Blue Grass at Keeneland. 2 % lengths. "W e ’ re still on cloud nine," said Deputed "H e was nervous In Kentucky," said Testamony's trainer Billy Boniface when Boniface, adding the colt had a temperature reached by telephone at Bonita Farm In of 103 after the race. "But he was very nearby Bel Air, Md. "H e came out of the relaxed on Saturday." “•« « « « » « « ■ - . “ |f8 a big disappointment for me. because D 0 0 f 0 W i n e A t ln flt n S D O r t fl R o iin H lin wc the kids convinced (hat this was < “ “ T C V Y I I I a r ^ l l U l l l U If v i ib x w u u u u p ihelr ball gam e," Armey said. ATLANTA (UP!) - Calvin Peete s flflti Express Devalues Gold It wasn’t bad enough that Denver had an Interim coach and played without its starting quarterback. The Gold also caught the Los Angeles Express on their best day o f the season. The Express used a 1-yard touchdown by John Barnett with 3:32 left to capture a 14-10 comeback Sunday over the Gold at Denver's Mile High Stadium. Los Angeles' victory spoiled Charley Arm ey's. debut as Denver's Interim head coach, just three days after he took over Tor fired Red Miller. H.D. Realty Tips Precision Grafix GOOD f Y E A R ' H.D. Realty scored five runs in the second Inning and went on to a 9-3 victory over Precision Graphlx tn a game between two o f the strongest teams In the Seminole Softball Club. POLYESTER POWER STREAK B L A C K W A L L BLEW Kristie Kaiser rapped a double and a home run for H.D. Realty while Rlane Richardson. Tracey Kelley and Karen DeShetler added two singles each. Kelly Neary had two hits Including a double for Precision Graphics. OIL, L UBE & FIL1EK TIRE CEN TERS STEEL R A D I A L S With the victory. H.D. Realty won the second hair of the season with a 9-0 record. H.D. Realty will go up against Salvaglo's Girls In the playoffs for the league championship which begins at 6 p.m. on Wednesday at the Five Points softball complex. A best two-out-of-threc series will be played. In other softball action. Forest City I Goodings broke a 8-8 tic with five runs In the fourth Inning en route to a 13-8 victory over Winter Springs Lombardi's, thus forcing a playoff for the second half championship between the two teams. RV RADIALS Amy Hunter and Sherry Adams had two hits apiece for Goodings while Christine Rtsae ripped a triple and also picked up the pitching victory. I WHEEL A L I G N M E N T Winter Springs I Lake Howell Amoco finished un Impressive season with a 18-5 rout over Forest City III. Lake Howell Amoco ended the season with a 13-5 record, turning the tables after finishing 1-23 a year ago. "Th is team played with on extra effort and heart all year," said coach Becky Chavis. "This same team that was laughed at last year gained the respect of everyone they played this season." Caroline Chavis rapped out six hits Including three doubles and a home run and Christy Tibbttts added five hits, a home run, and picked up the pitching victory. Kelly, Livernois Lead DSI Wins Longwood I DSI ran Its record to 17-3 this past week w ith • pair o f victories in M ustang D ivisio n action at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex near Winter Springs. Jeff Livernois slugged four hits and Casey Kelly hurled a four-hitter as Longwood I upended Lake Mary Police Department. 12-2. Kelly also clubbed a three-run triple while Jason Oliver ripped two hits and drove In three runs. Bryan Cole knocked In a pair o f runs and Chuck Lamb slapped two singles. Shannon Kennedy (right) of Freew ay O il slip s Into th ird base ahead of the throw. collected five hits for the game Including doubles by Bill Jenkins. Benny Glenn and Gary Nuss. Gib Lundqulst picked up the pitching victory for the Angels. In another game, the Angels weren't Intimidated by flreballlng pitcher Mike Schmlt as they rapped out 16 hits against the Lake Mary High standout. Schmlt's team, the Phillies, however, pulled out the victory. 12-9, In eight innings. -•* The Phillies had 11 hits, three or them home runs, one by Mike Henley and a pair by Schmlt. Glenn, Lundqulst and Cintron all homered for the Angels. In Junior League action. Ernest Martinez knocked In three runs, including the game-winning RBI In the bottom of the sixth, as the Astros edged the Phillies. 7-6. Justin "Ju ice" Kingston made the defensive play of the game with a diving catch in center field. Longwood I came back behind the four-hit pitching of Livernois and handed Forest City I Hardees a 4-1 setback. Livernois struck out 15 and walked seven. Eric Martinez picked up the pitching victory while Penny Slqucrios pitched shutout ball for the Phillies until the fifth Inning when the Astros erupted for six runs to erase a 3-0 deficit. Cole and Lamb each had two hits for Longwood and Cole knocked In a pair of runs. Oliver added a RBI double while Andy Donlon and Livernois had singles to complete Longwood’s six-hit offensive output. The Astros pulled ofT another thriller. 9-8 over the Orioles, by scoring four runs In the bottom of the seventh. Randy Green blasted a two-run homer while Eric and Ernest Martinez and Chris Brock added two hits each. In other Seminole Pony action. Matt Tickle hurled a three-hitter and Jim Kremer rapped out four hits as Longwood got by Scmoran, 11*8, In Bronco Division play. Kremer ripped a single, a pair o f doubles, a home run and knocked in four runs. Lance Reyes and Chris Majewski had three hits each for Longwood while Matt Tickle added a pair o f hits and Joe Taylor slugged a two-run single. John Bagley had a double for Scmoran and Craig Smith scored two runs and added one hit. T J . Gluffrida ripped two singles and two doubles and Robbie Koehn stroked four singles as Forest City II hammered Longwood II. 14-2. Koehn picked up the pitching victory lor Forest City II. Angels Nip Braves, 2-1 III Altamonte Little League action, the Angels downed the Braves. 2-1. in Senior League play. The Angels Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports In Major League play. Ken Jackson hurled a one-hit shutout as the White Sox blanked the Orioles. 6-0. Jackson helped his own cause by slugging a double and a home run. Tevor Olson also clubbed a round tripper and Spencer Calvin added two hits for the White Sox. Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings... In other action, Mitch Shatto pitched a three-hitter and struck out 14 as the Blue Jays edged the Indians. 3-1. John Hardy's double in the bottom of the fifth knocked In Jesse Richardson with the winning run. Shane Stufflel added a triple for the Blue Jays while Alex Blrle rapped a double for the Indians. Kent Brubaker allowed only three hits but was lagged with the loss for the Indians. Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons... In Rookie League play, Tim Goodman slugged three hits and knocked in alx runs as the Orioles routed the Astros, 20-7. Kevin Scott. Jim Devitt and Mike Palmer added three hits apiece to the 27-hlt Orioles offensive attack. STAY COOL THIS SUMMER AND SAVE UP TO SCO RECARD { UNCONDITIONAL M ONEY BACK G U AR AN TEE WITHIN FIRST3 W EEKS' SERVICE) • i# § CASH REFUND ^ ON QUALIFYING ■ I GENERAL ELECTRIC WJ CENTRAL AIR W CONDITIONING Moose, KOC Fight Tonight Street CNcaw H, N s s l m w 0 M ) m R W s liD M V R PMWRMHMSNl MMSir'i i t s * (MTImUTI RlnsSWws * »F* Mwr.aavv SJrmWw'iNDmv.tF*' Kokomo Tools and Adcock Roofing all sport 5-1 records. Two o f those teams, Kokomo Tools and Adcock Roofing, meet in a key game Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Chase Park. Gracey Construction collides with McRobcrts Tire in Tuesday's second game at Chase Park. In the Sanford Softball Leagues, there is a tie for first place In two o f the three leagues. In the Women's League. SAH Fabricating and EUtcttes both stand at 7-3 while Shoemaker Construction is one-game back at 6-4. The Drat place tie will be broke tonight aa Elkettes and SftH Fabricating clash at the Fort Mellon softball field al 7:15 p.m. Tonight's second game pita Shoemaker Construction against The Bam. In Junior League Softball. Rocky's Texaco. 7-1. has a two-game lead over Klwanls, 5-3. Rocky's Texaco had been unbeaten through seven games, but Klwanls ended the winning streak last Thursday. In this Tuesday's games. Medco Pharmacy. 3-5. tangles with Klwanls at 5 p.m. while the second game pits Rocky’s Texaco against winless Sanford Housing Authority. In the Lassie League there Is another tie for first place aa both Optimist Club and Rotary Breakfast Club stand at 6-2. Tonight at 5 p.m.. the tie will' be broken aa Optimist and Rotary meet head-to-head. In tonight's second game. Klwanls. 3-5. goes up against Pat's Electric. 1-7. P.O. BOX HIT, SANFORD. PL. 3S77I SPECIAL OFFES FOR NEW SUSSCRI»ERS ONLY. REGULAR RATE OF IIJ.7S EFFECTIVE AFTER FIRST THREE MONTHS. SANfORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC SERVING SEMINOLE COU �(A —Iveaim Hers M, Isnferd, FI. Meidey, May 11, \W W ORLD NBREF $• Africa Ratallata$ For Fatal Car Bombing PRETORIA. South Africa (UPI) - South African air force Jets, retaliating for a deadly car bomb blast, attacked suspected bases o f the outlawed African National Congress today In neighboring Mozambique, an ofllclal said. “ South Africa will not allow any part of Its population — white, brown or black — to be destabilized by terrorism," Defense Minister Magnus Malan was quoted as saying today by the South African Broadcasting Corp. Malan said missile batteries guarding the targets and operated by the Mozambican army were "neutralized." There were no Immediate reports from Mozambique on casualties or damage. The air attack retaliated for a car bomb that exploded Friday In Pretoria outside the building housing South African military intelligence and air force headquarters, killing 17 people and wounding more than 200 others. Jot Crath Klllt 5 FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) - Military ofllcials tried to determine today what caused a Canadian Jet fighter to crash In an aerobatics display at a U.S. air base, killing a family o f five and Injuring at least three others on the ground. The pilot ejected safely from the plane before It plunged Into a crowded parking lot in the second serious accident Involving Allied military personnel In West Germany in two days. A bus crash killed six British airmen Saturday. The CF-104 Starflghter went out o f control Sunday, skidding across a road 5 miles from the U.S. Rhein Main air base, south of Frankfurt, where more than 100,000 spectators had been watching the performance. A military Investigating team today searched through the scene o f the wreckage to try to determine what caused the plane to lose control, a Canadian spokesman said. The fighter killed a family o f five as It crushed their car and rolled Into the parking lot. Injuring at least three others. Catholic Youtht Riot BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Roving gangs o f Roman Catholics attacked police with firebombs for the second straight night in the worst violence In Londonderry since 10 IRA hunger strikers died In 1981, authorities said. A lth ou g h com m em orations o f the second anniversary of the deaths may have enflamed tensions, police sources said Sunday the weekend riots In Belfast also could have been stirred up to disrupt the British election campaign. Republican sympathizers want to build sup­ port for Btnn Fein, the political wing o f the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Is contesting 14 o f Northern Ireland's 17 seats In the June 9 parliamen tery voting, the sources said. In the second straight night o f disturbances, there were unconfirmed reports of sporadic shooting but police reported no Injuries In the violence that began as pubs emptied soon after 11 p.m. local time on Sunday. Art Program Offered For High Schoolers Lake Mary High School is offering a summer program In art open to all area students that will be In the ninth through 12 grades next school year. Registration Is June 20 at Lake Mary High School In Seminole County. Except for materials, there Is no charge for the course. Credit may be earned, or the class can be taken for personal enjoyment. The class will be taught through Independent Instruction. The student can experiment with different art media or specialize. For additional Information, persons may call Mrs. Carol Gentry, fine arts chairman. Lake Mary High School. 323-2110. CALENDAR MONDAY. M AT 23 Seminole League of Civic Assoclatioins. 7:30 p.m. . Westmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. S peak erCounty Administrator Duncan Rose III. Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY. M A Y 84 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. o ff U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, dosed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Longwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. W EDNESDAY. M AY SS Jewish Community Center Single Parents speaker* discussion program. 7:30 p.m.. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Dr. George Llndenfeld. psychologist, will speak. Admission free. Baby-sitting available. Call David Seidenberg at 645*5933 for Information. Cased berry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. . Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue, ,’jOrangeCHy. TH URSDAY, M A Y 86 I* Lake Mary Rotary, 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. £ Centra) Florida QulRcra Guild. 6:30 p.m.. First BapUM Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Potluck dinner. Lecture on Mota by Marjorie Payne. Call 321*6621 for information. Review Community Center Plan Lake Mary By Donna Eataa H erald S taff W riter the city, under the lease, will have the C L u t Y i o r i t y to cancel the lease with appropriate notice. A c c o r d in g to the site plan, the first phase o f the R x x x l l d l n g will measure 120 feet by 45 feet. Included ' v s r f x t i l n the building will be two meetings rooms with p fix x - t lt io n s allowing these rooms to be split Into two more The day Is getting closer when Lake M a ry w i l l h a v e community building. A site plan for the proposed facility to b e c o n s t r u c t e by the Lake Mary Community Improvement A s s o c l a t l o (CIA) Is scheduled to be considered b y tE ie c i t y Planning and Zoning Commission at i t s m e e t i n Tuesday night. In the meantime, City Attorney Robert P e ti^ e e attorney, Rlc Stanley, are working out the d e t a i l : proposed 99-year lease o f city property at C r y s t a l Beach Park where the community b u ild in g is t o constructed. I n addition a kitchen area, lobby, men's and women’s r e a t r o o m s . an ofTIce to be used to regulate who goes In s u i d out o f the facility, and a mechanical and Janitor's r o o m will be provided. O v e r the past couple years, the CIA has been raising m o n e y through various projects to build the community t> u ild ln g . T h e site plan for the facility has been prepared by C ^ l x a r l e s Elliott o f Elliott and Associates of Lake Mary w i t h only reimbursement for his expenses. Elliott, a r m b e r o f the city's Planning and Zoning Commission, a. registered Florida residential designer. When p > l a . n n l n g for the facility enters Its final stages, an r h lte c t will be commissioned to prepare the actual Petree has advised CIA President Dick F e s s t h a t lease agreement must specifically cite the p o r t i o n o f property to be occupied by the building, p a r k i n g ; a and auxiliary facilities. He also warned that the building must b e public purposes, adding If It falls to s e r v e u s e d f o a p u b ll< p m e n t Scheduled For R eview Feather's D e v By M lcheal Beha Herald S taff W riter Seminole County Commissioner Rob­ ert G. " B u d " F ea th er's proposed 43.8-acre residential development In the southwest part o f the county Is sched­ uled to come up for review by his fellow commissioners Tuesday. Feather and another developer have requested a zoning change for the property on Miami Springs Road, near Sweetwater Oaks, and want to build 222 cluster homes and apartments. But Seminole County land manage- m e n t d e n ia l m a jo r p ro n e n e lg h b o r ln G r o s s « fiv e u n it : 7 .9 u n i t s T h e r « c o u n t y 's m is s io n c C o m m i s s i a p p r o v e t h e I.a n e p l a n n e t t y have recommended q u e s t claiming that a o f t h e property Is flood a higher desnlty than e lo p m e n ts . o n th e property Is about = x - e w ith a net density of w a s approved by the l n g and Zoning Coma l s o will be asked to p la n for the Country i t developm ent on Dike an d H o w e ll B ra n c h r o a d s n e a r Casselberry. The residential development, by Olln American Homes o f Florida, would put 155 patio homes on 23.1 acres, a density of 6.83 units per acre. Another 11 acres would be devoted to open space and recreation. 8.2 acres would be used for roads *and 1.2 acres is proposed for additional right-of-way. Also on the agenda for the 7 p.m. hearing Is a request from Manuel Ollvlcra Jr. to rezone two lots on Playa Way near Casselberry from single-family Continued from Page 1A been well publicized," McGowan said. "Teenagers take ofT sometimes for a day o r t w o d a y r s a s p l i t and then they're back. Sometimes it In v o lv e : family, but as far as a missing child Is c o n c e i have none o f those now." he said. Altamonte Springs Officer Edna Abel said 1 2 t e runaways have been reported to the d e p a r t m e n t last October. All have been located and m o s t h a \ returned home. One of them was arrested for b u r g l a r y i another state. Ms. Abel said the runaways range In age f r o m 1 5 t o 1 generally. She added that no young children H e a v e b e e reported missing in a long time. The last o n e w . time ago, she noted, and that report c o n c e r n e d youngster who walked away from school an d w a s l a x . found. Law enforcement agencies In Seminole C o u n t y h a i been linked by communications computers f o r l x ~s . If a young child were reported missing or iX c h e d , the agencies could quickly get together for a I t e r a t i v e search. was seen In the Casselberry area several years -w h e n a child was reported missing. His body was • found In an abandoned refrigerator which he ntly entered himself. * 'parent-napping," considered a major part of the n i s s l n g children problem. Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl a .id t h e Ideal solution to that may be found in the policy t h e state to grant Joint custody to both parents after a iv o r c e . S a l f i . who prefer? to call It "shared parental p o n s l b l l l t y . ” says this concept promotes the idea X " w e are parents when living together and rx -w a rd s . The responsibility Is the same. It is Just r c com plicated. It's a matter o f attitude." c n o te d that custody In one parent to the exclusion of o t h e r often promoted desperate actions. Salfl said A REA DEATHS DELBERT A . JONES Mr. Delbert A. Jones, 64. o f 1103 Lau ra St.. Casselberry, died Satur­ day at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Nov 5. 1918. In Melrose. Mass., he moved to Casselberry from Sanford In 1979. He was a retired print shop foreman. A U.S. Navy vet­ eran o f World War II. he was a member o f Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 3291 ofPepperell. Mass. Survivors include his w ife . G lo r ia E .; fo u r daughters. Mrs. Nancy Gagnon o f Sanford. Mrs. Margaret Hebert of Casselberry. Mrs. Betty Chambers o f Pepperell. Mrs. Donna Munn o f Pit­ tsfield. N.H.: a brother. W alter o f Melrose: two FRFF sisters. Mrs. S t e l l a C o l ­ umbia of W a k e f ie ld . M a s s . . and Mrs. Ethel C r o w l e y o f Everett. Mas*.; 1 2 g r a n d c h t ld n n : e l f h t ( r e t t X grandchlldren. Gramkow F u n e r a l Ho me . S a n f o r d . i s i n charge of a r r a n g e m e n t s . LONNIE W . T U C K E R S R . Mr. Lonnie W . T u c k e r Sr.. 57. o f 2508 M e l l o n v i l l e Ave.. Sanford, d i e d - S a t u r ­ day at Central F l o r i d a R e ­ gional Hospital. B o m A p r i l 19. 1926, In C o l q u i t t County, G e o r g i a . Ex e moved to S a n f o r d fx West Palm B ea ch i n 1' He was a cran e o p e r a t o r and technician, a n d w a s a. member o f the P a l m e t t o Avenue Baptist C h u r c h . Sanford. He w a s a. U - S Army Veteran o f W o r l d W arll. Survivors I n c l u d : wife. Vlra P.; t w o ters. Mrs. Gall o f West Palm B e a c h . Mrs. Sharon B a s s , o f ford; two sons, L o n n i e W . Jr. and Steven L . . b o t h o f Sanford: parents. M r . a n d M rs. T o m T u c k e r . o f Moultrie. Ga.; t h r i t e r s . Mr s . G e r a l d l i W etherlngton a n d M i A century then p r o v ic t e carriage, specialized nets n u m e r of every l e n e Sloan, both of u l t r i c , Mrs. Vera Pyles f J a s p e r , Ga.; five t h e n , T.W. of Osteen, o f Moultrie. George T a m p a . Gene of k s o n v l l l e . Darnell o f : o . Texas, and Floyd of J u l t m a n , Ga.; six grandh ild r c n . G r a m k o w Funeral . S a n fo rd , la In o f arrangements. N C H A O .O W E N . Concha G. Owen, o f 2465 Worthington d . Maitland, died Frly a t her home. Bom a y 2 1 . 1911, In Tampa, e m o v e d to Maitland Glendale. Calif. In She was a homes r and a member of Ex. c S o u th Seminole C h u r c h of Christ. S h e is survived by her i ® X e r . Carmen Valdea. • l e r a , Arts.; a slater-inl a w . Louise Klllough of W E n t e r Park: a niece. Jean K J L l l o u g h of Maitland. B a. Id w ln - F a lr c h ll : r a l Home. Altamonte > z i n g s , la In charge of agementa. 1 SarvIcM , MRS. MILIN MARKIV " m **< d id little more a honedrawn completes Ho cm coordili« v e the family KO W ixiwtsr A H .ANIOF’D F"A1K ONIkUl UlNlC 31 1 1 tj \ zoning to retail commercial use. Staff officials said they have no objection to the rezonlng but the Plann­ ing and Zoning Commission denied the request. Ollviera said he plans to use the property as a car lot. Robert Keller Is asking to rezone three acres o f retail commercial property on Lockwood Road near Oviedo to agricul­ tural use and build a house there. The P&Z commission recommended approval o f the rezonlng. o i l e r Problem H ere Than E lse w h e re . . .M issing C h ild r HELEN H. NELSON M rs. H e le n H a r k e y Nelson, 65. of 317 Avenue G South East, W in ter Haven, died Saturday at a W inter Haven hospital. She was born Feb. 5. 1918. In Danville. Va. and was a former Sanford resi­ dent. She moved to Winter H a v e n In 1976 fro m M u lb e rry . She w as a member o f Trinity United Methodist Church. Winter Haven. Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Judith Niles o f Columbia. S.C. and Mrs. Mary Jane Cox of Gainesville: two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Krlcher of Winter Haven. Mrs. Rose Payne o f Sanford; one brother, the R ev. Bud Harkey o f Jacksonville: an aunt. Mrs. Mary Belle Cole o f Sanford: two grand­ children. B risson Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangements. plans, according to City Manager Phil Kulbes. Kulbes said that plans for public buildings must be drawn by an architect. . While the plans now being considered are for the first phase of the building, another phase Is planned for the future. Fess said within 15 to 20 years, the building will have about 8.000 square feet with complete kitchen, stage and emergency shelter. He said the facility will be of contemporary design and cost o f all phases will be about (200.000 at today's prices. When the CIA began raising money for the communi­ ty center two years ago, money which had been saved by other organizations over the years for a community center was turned over to the CIA. There Is about (23.000 In the fund now, Fess said. Fess said much o f the labor for the center will be donated or given at cost. He added that the CIA Is asking professionals with construction skills to donate their services and others without construction skills who are Interested In the center to be helpers. ; • * iS r * ti* j-» t ■ — OravM ld* lunar*I tarvlca t lor M r i H tlan Harkay. *5. o l I l f A v a n u a 0 S o uthaaat. W ln ta r Havan, who dlad Saturday, w ill b* at 3 p.m. Tuaiday at Eaarpraan C a m t t t r y ' w ith IK* R av. Bud H a r k a y o H I c la t ln g . B r i t t o n Funoral Homo P A In charga. M O W N . M R. R IC H A R D A. — Funaral tarvlcat lor M r. Rich ard A. Brown. «l. ol M i l W. Mth St.. Sanlord. who dlod Friday, w ill b* at S p.m. Tuaiday a l Saint Jam at A M E Church. I l f Cypratt Ava.. Sanlord. with tho Rav. F. Barnard Lomon, potior In charge. Calling hourt lor Irlandt w ill b t Irom a t p.m. at Elchalbargar't Chapa I Burial to tollow Tuatday a l th* Oak Iawn M em orial Park. San lo r d . W llt o n - E lc h a lb a r g a r M ortuary in charga. iONIS. MR. DELBERT A. — Funeral tarvlca t lor M r. Delbert A. Jonet. 44. ol 1103 Laura St.. C a tia lb trry . who died Saturday, w ill ba a l II a.m. Tuatday In th* Gramkow Chapel with the Rav. A .F . Slevant officiating. B urial w ill b* In Gian Havan M em orial Park Root Cardans. Visitation w ill ba 1-4 and 7 * p.m. today. Gram kow Funoral Homo, Sanlord. In charga. the word "custody" Itself Implies an ownership ol the child. The Florida Department o f Law Enforcement. In compliance with law passed by the Legislature a year ago. set up a clearing house for Information on missing children. According to the taw. the clearing house must keep Information on "any person under 18 years old who is believed to be In Florida, whose location Is not determined, but who has been reported missing." Those cases which are specifically to be kept In the clearing house Involve persons under 18 years old where foul play or "parent- napping" is suspected. The services o f the state clearing house are available Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by calling 1-800-342-0821. It also has a directory o f resources available with the names and addresses and services provided by hospitals, at runaway shelters and through hotlines. The Information there includes physical descriptions o f missing children. Crooms Teacher Brown Dead At 61 Mr. Richard A. Brown, 61. who spent 30 years as a school teacher, the last 18 of them In Seminole County, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Brown, of 2011 W. 20th St.. Sanford, was born Nov. 29. 1921 In Miami. He was employed by the Seminole County School Board as an Instructor at C r o o m s High School t e a c h i n g band, mathematics and science. Before moving here, he w a s an I n s t r u c t o r at Monroe High School In Cocoa where he Initiated black bands in Brevard County. He was a member o f Saint James African Methodist Episcopal Church. Survivors Include his wife. Merdye F.: three sons. Rodney A. and Renard A., both o f Sanford, and Richard A. of Miami; one daughter. Robin A; Brown. Sanford: one sis­ ter. Mrs. Dolores Barksdale o f Brooklyn. N.Y.: five brothers, Artemus. Hernando. Hezeklah, Benj ami n and Cl i nton Brown, all of Miami: four grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrangements. �i t PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, May M, lftl—IB In And Around Sanford TONIGHT S TV Class Of 1948 Plans Reunion The Sanford High School class of 1948 Is planning Us 35th reunion the weekend of June 17, 18 and 19. Herb Stenstrom, president o f the class of 1948. and his wife Carolyn will host a cocktail/ buffet at their Loch Arbor home for class members and spouses. Several class members will assist as hosts. A dinner-dance at Quality Inn North, Longwood. Is planned for Saturday, June 18. The Nick Pfelfauf Band will provide music for dancing. Cocktail hour begins at 7 p.m. Sunday morning 9 pool side continental breakfast will be served at the Itin. The planning committee is compiling a mini *83 "S a lly"! yearbook) to present each class member as a keepsake of the memora­ ble event. Alumni who have not been contacted arc asked to please call reunion chairman Mona M ills W a lk e r . 3 2 2 -3 2 3 2 . or H e rb e rt Stenstrom, 322-242-. both in Sanford. Doris Dietrich ' n PEOPLE Editor tA ttfk >■ » X j f V* . On Saturday, June 11. the BGS Board will entertain the 1982-83 company dancers with a swim and patio party at the Kavensbrook, Longwood. home o f Dr. and Mrs. Frank Clontz. The company dancers being honored are: Martin (Marty) Palmer, son o f Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, was placed on the Dean's List f o r tw o c o n s e c u t i v e s e m e s t e r s at Southeastern College o f the Assemblies of God. Lakeland. Marty Is a Bible, psychology and counseling major. Winifred "B ill" Gielow, who was injured while crossing a street in Ormond Beach on May 7. is expected to be dismissed from Halifax Hospital. Daytonu Beach, this week. Bill’s husband, Walter, who was also injured In the accident, is optimistic about Bill's condition and says she Is doing real well. The popular couple’s crippling accident has generated a lot of response from Herald Mr. August Wleboldt will celebrate his 100th birthday. Wednesday. May 25. with open house In the parlor at Bram Towers, Friends and relatives arc Invited to call during the appointed hours, 3-6 p.m. EVEMNO 6:00 * ( £ 0 )0 0 ) 8 E OCCANUS ICTSMART dX AMOY(MPPITH 6:30 )NKNIWS i i(10) _ ASCMKWtg OCCANUS (8) OM DAYAT A TIME Estelle Davis, assisted by Carolyn Cornelius and Esther Penn, was hostess at her Sanora home to the May meeting of Epsilon Sigma Omlcron of the Woman's Club orSanford. Cathy Wesley presided over the tea table. Mary Mann, a long-time Sanford resident, gave a review o f the Bible book of Esther, reviewing Esther's life and courage in thcJacc of many obstacles. dXQOMERPVLS 7.-00 B ® US DETECTOR ® O P.M. MAOAZMS An tolarMark Ham*. Including dip* of "The ReturnOf The JedT; a Wait with "E.T. The Extra-Terreetrial" *tar HenryTN (D O JOKER’SI W I ILD GI { » ) THEJEFFERSON* Special appreciation was extended to the officers os the club year recesses until fall. Other members attending were: Melba Cooper. Myra Stapleton. Jane Pain. Lourlnc Messenger. Bunnlc Logan. Charlotte Smith. Mabel P iety. E dytlic G eorge. Corlnnc Campbell and Florence Montforton. 0 (8 ) HOUSECALLS Congratulations arc In order to Sue Stevenson who was presented the Pilot of the Year plaque for her outstanding services to the Pilot Club of Sanford. This Is the first time this award has been madw and it is expected to be an annual event, according to Edith Avencl. 6) (10) MACM6L / LEHRER 7:30 qp a CSS NEWSMQHTWATCH ( D O MOVC "Cattle Empire" (1?M) Joel McCrea. GloriaTalbott. TAC DOUGH FAMILYEEUO m TIC (10) UNTAMEDWORLD o m MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 7:35 B BASEBALL Pittsburgh PlratM •t Atlanta Brav** 8:00 O ® HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SOS LudSa Ban, Mkhal Baryshnikov. Oaorga Burnt. PhyWaOmar, Brooke BhWdt end Frank Sinatra are among the celebrities on hand at Waahtogton'a Kennedy Center for a gala celebrationof Bob Hop*'* OOtti birthday. CDQ SQUARE FEDS Lauren and Patty defend the* favorite teacher, (10)FRONTLINE g (8) MOW "Olrtet OkM Glrtel" a hie * re s > i « ds 1 rwould-be euhor ah 6 *0 (D B private benjamin FMding and Leaf* try to make points elm General Norris byenter* tog Judy In a race against the gen­ eral's daughter to an upcoming track meet. (R) Herald PM* by Tammy Vincent 9:00 Pea rson- This Is Why The Lady Is A Tramp Callan Nuptials Geraldine Annette Pearson and William Mlchucl Callan were united In Hly Matrimony on April 3o. at 3 p.m.. at the First Bom Church o f the Living God. Sanford. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ronald Merthle. The bride Is the daughter o f Mrs. Beatrice Baker, 2411 Granby St.. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Cesar Edward Callan. Sanford. Given In marriage by Elder Jasper Lingard. the bride chose for her vows a formal white lace gown, over satin, with a matching veil attached to a tiara. She carried a cascade of rainbow colored flowers. Bettle Jean Jones served the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Barbara Rush, Lillian Jefferies. Sylvia Brown. Hattie P. Mack and Mary Daugherty. Each wore a pastel-colored gown representing colors of the ralnbow.They carried rainbow-colored flowers. Robert Hilltery served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Bernard Brown. John JefTries, Joseph Smith. Frank Taylor and Lewis Tolson. Ushers were: Nathaniel Hllllery an Willie Smiley. , Flower girl was Sylvia L.Pearson and Charles Jones was the ring bearer. Following the wedding reception in the church annex, the couple departed on a brief wedding trip to Bradenton. The bride Is an evangelist and the bridegroom Is employed at Seminole Community College. H i m Hawkins D E A R R E A D E R B : "S tu m p ed in C leveland" asked. "W h at's the dif­ ference between a lady and a tramp?" I was also stumped, so I asked my readers for their input. A sampling of the responses: The difference between a lady and a tramp? About three drinks. — TENDS BAR IN MILWAUKEE A lady goes o u t goes home and goes to bed. A tramp goes out. goes to bed. then goes home. — MURPII A lady Is well-traveled. A tramp has been around. — J. DAVIDSON There's no difference. Kipling said. "T h e Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady are sisters under their skins." — F.C.H.. TEXARKANA The difference between a lady and a tramp Is men with big mouths. — MET A FEW A lady draws a line. The tramp falls for It. - ROBERT BYRNE. SAN RAFAEL. CALIF. The difference between a lady and a tramp Is about 6100. — ST. CHARLES. LA. A lady thinks about it. A tramp talks about It. - TORRINGTON. CONN. A lady lives for a loving. A tramp loves for a livin g. - CHUCK IN FAWN GROVE. PA. Wliat an Insulting, sexist question! How about asking, "W hat's the dif­ ference between a gentleman and a stud?" - BURNED IN BURBANK If a lady can't remember the names of all the men she's been In the sack with, she's a tramp. — JOHNNY C. A lady Is a tram p who doesn’ t advertise. - PUOH FROM NEBRASKA G ETTIN G M ARRIED are swell- Tell "Stumped in Cleveland" that there are no tramps. Only lonely ladles. - MARGIE FROM MANSFIELD The difference between a lady and a tramp. Uke "beauty,” lies In the eye o f the beholder. - TENDER AND TOUGH IN TUCSON a f e b i f the Hamid airless ta areata. The fanes map t o ___________ ja d w h ite . la desired with tto last A Lady Is chaste. A tramp is chased. ROBERT IN SAN DIEGO There Is no difference. Both are the Dear Abby 3:00 B ® NSCNEWSOVERNIGHT 3:55 tog methoda threaten to get him Head iR) 00 o MOVIE "Jacqueline Bouvter Kennedy" (IMf) Jedyn Smith. Jama* Frandacua. TheWe of lyniMdni flmiytto Kennedy from eMdhood to national prominence ae First Lady of the United 8late* ta dramatized. (R) (B (M) MOVIE "Pleeee Don't Eat The DaMee" <18801 Oort* Dev. David Niven. A woman hae trouble taking care of her houae end four cMidrif) eitiHi htr husband faoas the chaSenge of being a drama crit­ ic. ety of shrubs, trees, v in e s , a n d h a n g in g baskets creatin g an In­ teresting and pleasing sight. 2:05 OX MOV* "Angela Wash Their Fee**” (1838) Ann Sheridan, Dead End Kid*. 7:05 ■ (£ ENTERTASfMENTTONIOHT An Interview with Sytveeter 8tal- ga rd en contains a v a r i­ 1:30 8 ® NM NEWSOVERMOHT ® B M*A*S*M Kknger con. vlnce* th* enure camp to bet their week'a pay on e foot race againet a rival MASHunit. (R) B (90) GREAT PfAPOAMANCtS -"The Mysterious Stranger” In an adaptation of Mark Twain’s last novel, a printer'* apprentice (Chris Makepeace) daydream* himself Into a medieval castle and meets a mysterious youth (lance Kerwto) who ha* strange mystical powers. <R) 9:30 ® B OM DAY AT A TMC Ann and 8em'a new marriage gets its Brat big teat - their honeymoon 10*0 ® B CAONEY BLAOSY Th* preend le beeat with a variety of prob­ lem*, todudtog a flood of Saturday night iptdtlB, in yndKCORf cup who paced Inthe nude, and a win­ ning totteryticket. (A) OX (98) SfOCPENOEM 3X MOVIE "Btondle Know* Beat" (1847) Penny Singleton. Arthur 4*0 B ® NSCNEWSOVERNIGHT 4:10 (E Q MOVIE "The Houae Of Rothschild" (1834) Georg* Anita, Boris Karloff. TUESDAY, 5:00 (TUS-FRI) 5:05 IX WORLDAT LARGE(MON) OXMCEPEOPLE(THU) A lady lies around and sleeps. A tramp s lee p s a rou n d and lie s. — J .S .. ASHLAND. ORE. A lady is the female you're living with right now. A tramp Is the one you used to live with. - CHICAGOAN With a lady, It's the right man In the right place at the right time. With a tramp. It's any man. any place, anytime. - BETTY IN MESA. AR1Z. The difference between a lady and a tramp Is discretion. I should know. I've been both. - RICH AND FAMOUS You pay a tramp In advance — but a lady costs 'more In the long run. — WESTPORT PETE A "la d y " Is the woman my father left. A "tram p" Is the woman he left her for. S ign m e ...S T IL L MAD A F T E R 14 YEARS. Remember the woman In the Bible who committed adultery? Whom did the people nearly stone to death? The woman! And whom did Jesus forgive? The woman! Nowhere In the Bible does II say the man was forgiven . W hy? Because those who did the Judging ruled that the man had done nothing that required forgiveness. - RUBYE IN RAGLAND. ALA. (W) TODAY St THE LSOISLATURS B (8) NEWS 10*6 OXNtWS 11*0 b ® ® b ® bncw b OXPEIMNNVMLL B (8) SATURDAY MQHT 11*0 B ® TM SCSI OP CARSON Hott: Johnny Carson Quests: Richard Benjamin, Gary Shandfcig. Jan Btepheneon. (ft) ffll ~ OAECI TM .____________ ALFREDWTCHOOCKI 11*6 ox TM DATUM 12*0 Q) B TRAPPSA JOHN, MJX Console shocked whenhe diacov Ishis longera me) a dying1 pedant | • M HARRY O 11:30 ® OREAMHOUM w »jr B (10) POSTECAVTB 11*5 I I THAT GML (MON-WED, PRf) (IX WOMAN WATCH (THU) 12*0 B ® sattlsetare C i) a CAROLE MLSON AT GDBNEWSk OX( « ) SM VALLEY J (10) MYSTERY(MON) (10) MASTMPCCC THEATRE (TUE) B (N (10) COSMOS(WED) ® ((10) 1< NOVA(THU) (10)BAUa ARABIA(FW) S (K 12*5 IB) PEOPLENOW 12:30 B ® 8MOOAY U0 O THE YOUNG ANO TM (DBPYAN-SHOPf 1*0 B®OAVaOFOUAUVBS 8 190) MATINEE AT TM BUOU (WED) S> (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) S> (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (PRO 1:05 1:30 5:15 ® O AS TM WORLDTURM B (10| LAST CHANCE GARAGE 5:20 dXWSSWRSCMO) 2*0 B ® ANOTHERWORLD (7) o ONEUPf TOUVt 6D (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (W ) 5*5 (DDMCEPEOPLE(TUE) 6*0 OX ITS YOUR SUSSWSS (MON) 2:30 ^ 8 CAPITOL 6*5 _ HO ax WORLD AT LA R M (THU) 146 O WORLDATLARGS*** . SM(MON) - jm 5:50 ax WORLDAT LARM (WED) 6 *0 B®rSOOUNTRY 3) 8 CM EARLY MORNSM J M 80MSIUTEWORKOUT 0X8(8) NEWS 6 *0 B ® EARLYTOOAY QD^p CM EARLY MOAMNQ (D B ARCMEWSTMSMORMNO OX(88) CASPERANOFRIENDS B(S) MORNSMSTRETCH 6:45 (DBMWS B (10) A.M. WEATHER 7*0 ) TOOAY I MORNSMNEWS I (1000 MORNSMAMCMCA )(3f)TOM ANOJERRY LLU IW EBS1 ®<tO)TOU ITOUFB LTMFWLD B (8) MALT OXPUNTME SpO ) FESTIVAL OP HANOS; THE RQAOTOCORDOBA(THU) B (10) MAGIC OP OSOORATTVE PABfTBM 3*0 I ® FANTASY OOUOSMLMNT OOCNERAL HOSPITAL e (>•) ®(tO)FADfCHCMF(MON) B ( 10) COOfONCAJUN(TUE) a (90) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOVMS(WBD) ~ (tO a no) COMPUTER PROGRAMME (THU) I (10) THELAWMAKERS(FRf) ) (8) SPIOER-MAHAHOPRKHOS ) PUNTSdS 3:30 3*5 XTM FUNTSTOMS 7:16 4*0 I ® urns house on the RASM DBHOURMAGAZM 7:30 7 *5 VJIAN 6 *0 9 PUNTSTON8 ANO 6 *6 ISOM 6 *0 ) Oh «MAT SPAM OOASTWt (t0) MWTSR ROOMS (A) ATUAK (THU) •an OXHAfEL 6 *6 6 *0 la m mow RLBAVETTTOBSAVM (mi O M om 3:05 X(88)TOMANOJBMIY p(10) SLSCTRCCOMPANY(R) D(8) BATMAN 7:05 B (90) AAL WEATHER S (M) I LOVELUCY loaf tester. (R) 11*5 dXTWCATUM ax m o w OXWINNERS<m) 10*0 Years ago. the owner o f a bar told me he wouldn't care If the biggest tramp In Lancaster walked into his bar — as long as she didn't act like one. — M.L. IN PENNSYLVANIA 8 MARYTYLERMOORS )(*•)/AlfUl OfSPPITH M) ELSCTRBCOMPANY(R) 1( 10)1 10*0 B ® LAVERNE S SMRLXV t COMPANY ftBCHUTSPLAY DORMDAY 10) STUDIOSEE 11*0 WHO. OPFORTUM TMPAKEIS AMHT LOVEBOAT(R) (38)38 LIVE 0X(S8)MLfVI AGIC ® ( 10) MAG IC OPOIL PAWTSM 9 (8) MOW (D O A LLM Y C H S D R M OX (IS) B (8) M O W S ) (10) M O W (MON. TUE) B ® NSC NEWS OVERMIGHT B(S)MWI children o f God. — KENNETH A. FRITCHMAN. HELLAM. PA. A lady Is a high-class female. A tramp is a man who bums around the country, doesn't work and eats out of garbage cans. (P.S. Abby. are you stupid or what?) — DANNY IN DALLAS. 10*0 im p a c t s op u n m 2:30 <B CAROL BURNETT AND S B GD LATE MIGHT WITH DAVE) LEI TEAMAN Quest*: drcut per­ former Mickey Antalack and hta baboon: actraee SandraBernhard (D O ONEONONE OX(88) LOVE, AMBSCAN STYLE 1:00 CD B MOVg -Johnny Apola' (1940) Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lemour. OX(SI) NEWS 1:10 CD D COLOMBO Cokimbo goes to England to learn something from the detective* at Scotland Yard and wtnda uphelping memsolve a mur<Mr.(R» B ( £ ENTERTAINMENTTONMHT An interview wtth Sylvester Stal- t t t i o x “ rad ical" Nfattyla and t a r t i R o s e C i r c l e o f th e Garden Club of Sanford has selected the home and grounds of M r. and Mrs. Thomas E . F a b l n s k y , 302 L a rk w o o d D r iv e , fo r t h e G a r d e n o f th e M o n th a w a rd . T h e home w as selected for Its well-groom ed, neat a p p e a ra n ce , a c ir c le spokesm an said . The 1 Wadding farms end platans mittad within twa weeks* 12:30 c k a n jt s 6:35 Garden On The Month it sad wadding /• 12*6 (D ITS A LONG WAY TO OCTO­ BER An melde look M the Atlanta Brevet* dlvltlon-wlnnlng 1882 betebal aeeaon la preeemad. (Pari 6:05 Linda Atkins. Karen Benton. Rebecca Burkhcad, Glnna Hattaway, Tyml Howard, Heather Bennett, Lisa M. Clontz, Leslie •Crabtree. Lynne Dickey. Heather Hoffman, Tammy Kalccl, Erika Mills. Robin Scott, Stacey R. Morris. Janet Sawczuk, Chris Tillls and Shell Wilbur Joined by guest dancers Miriam Wright. Charmly Mann and Holley K. Richter. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole Board or Directors elected officers at the May meeting. The new officers to serve during 1983-84 arc: Jean Clontz, president: Gall Stewart, vice president: Pat Scott, recording secretary; Jonnlc Butler, recording secretary: and Ron Dycus. treasurer and chairman of budget and finance readers Including our mom and dad. Bene and Frank Braden. Herald subscribers In Elgin, III. and winter residents of Sanford, who inquired about the couple via long distance. MONO* 9 *6 irn w rrg 4*5 (DTMMUMTM 4*0 axmtcooGvooo 4:35 ax HAVE ITTOSEAW t 5*0 I ® MORKANOMSfOY ] Q THRVS OOMPAMV ) B AU. MTM PAMS.Y QOS) CMPSPATROL )(t0)MWTERR0SW(R> i(f)TM SfVADSRS 6*6 OXTMSRA0Y BUNCH 6 *0 B®PE0PLTt COURT ® BM*A*S*H • !» 6*6 moNi XTUE.THU.PRS 8 *0 ®MSIARCHaF~ (88) PAMS.YAPPANt S FREE Announcing The Opening O f N04DNNII 1 Fieeee*Hee«eee I LewBeaeerwe erPea* Travel ■ n in a u fn u ■ u i C6UMM 1 . ciu. w m asshtucc t i ll iPateer if SANFORD i'A 1it »0 NTR0 L CLINIC 37 J S 76 J f <- v - *1 r |-y * 1 m �I B — E v t n lr iQ H e r a ld , S a n lo r d , F I. M o n d a y , M a y 31, i t M Legislature To Be Asked To Resolve Malpractice Crisis Before Going Home By United P r o * International An attorney lor Florida Physicians United Tor Health Cost Reform says he Is going to the state Legislature for emergency help In the current malpractice insurance erlsls. Last week, a Florida appeals court ruled that parts of the law whlrh created the stale Patients Compensation Fund were unconstitutional. The PCF was set up by the Legislature in 1975 to pay mulpracticc claims of more than 8100,000. Ron Rook, attorney for the physicians' group, said he will lobby the Legislature to come up with a solution to the PCF malpractice insurance dilemma during the final two weeks of Its regular session. "The Legislature has got to resolve this thing." Book said. "W e ’re in a total slate of limbo now." Book also said he will Join an appeal by PCF officials to the Florida Supreme Court to overturn the appellate court's decision. The ruling left more than 2.000 pending mcdicnl malpractice suits with claims totaling $130 million in limbo. The loss of the PCF leaves doctors, patients and hospitals all In a bind. Dr. Hugh Unger, a Miami orthopedic surgeon and member of physicians cost reform group, said. Without the PCF. doctors and hospitals could be held Individually liable for malpractice insurance once covered by the fund. Nearly one out of five of Florida’s doctors will be left without large-scale medical malpractice insurance, he said. "Would you drive your car down 1-95 without insurance?" Unger asked. Though nine out of 10 claims in Florida arc for less than $100,000. the tenth claim Is the one that worries doctors. According to Unger, doctors fear the so-culled "newspaper settlements" — huge malpractice awards that make headlines. A single multimillion-dollar judgment could ruin a doctor, he said. "M v partner, at the age of 58, lias quit the practice of m e d ic in e." Unger said. "T h e Jury awards arc astronomical. It's like they think you’ re Chrysler. orGM, or both together." Olllcials said one result of the court ruling Is that Florida taxpayers would wind up shouldering the burden for malpractice awards because the PCF was created by the Legislature. Another possibility, officials said, is that patients who win huge awards simply won't gel any money beyond what the doctor or hospital found liable can afford to pay. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO.I3 3I7 C A P f-L SAM C H A R LE S M E INER. as Substitute Trustee and not Individually, Plaintiff, SS.'jA Y P H I1 A C K L E A Jir.dC SAMANTHA PH IZACK LE A, his wile. Defendants A M E N D E D NOTICE OF SUIT To: The Defendants. H JA V PH IZA C K LE A and C SAM ANTHA PH IZACK LE A, his wile, end all others whom It may concern YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an a c tio n to fo re clo se a Mortgage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, It any. lo ll on CH A R LE S E M E IN E R . 24 Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 37(01. At torncy lor Plaintiff, and file the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before June 70. 19(3 otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the rebel demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on this 13lh day ol May. 1(13 (SEA L! ARTHU R H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish May It. 71. 30 A June 6. 1911 D EH IQt ___________ _ legal Notice NOTICE U ND ER FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN thel Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of SAN SEBASTIAN SQUARE al Suite " C ” . 4N State Road *14. In the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot Semite** County, F lor Ida. Dated at Miam i. Florida, this ism day ol May, 1(13 /(/John Michael Garner /*/C A. Moore lli Robert A Koppen. K O P P E N A WATKINS Attorney lor Applicant Publish May 13.30 A June 6 .1J, IHJ D EH 1)4 FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 107 Des Plnar Lane, Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol E X P O T V SERVICE and that I Intend lo register said name with the clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitio u s Names Statules. to wit: Section 3*3 0( Florida Statutes 1(57 B ill Isaacs Publish May 13.301 June*. 13.1N3 D EH 13) NOTICE FOR BIDS ON BAN KIN G SERVICE The Clerk of the Circuit Court and the Board ot County Commissioners ot Seminole County, herein alter referred lo as "The County" by way IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE of this document, requests proposals E IG H T EE N T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT and competitive quotations of hen S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A dling or service charges to purchase CASE NO. U t i l l CA II K the banking services es specified JU D G E: R O B E R T * M C G R E G O R herein lor a period ol Ihre* years. IN R E: FO R F E IT U R E OF A lf»2 A ll proposals must be submitted in O L D S M O B I L E a D O O R seeled envelopes beering on the A U T O M O B IL E V E H IC L E IDEN outside the name ol the bank, the T I F I C A T I O N N U M B E R address, the title ol the proposal, end ) A X (( Y fC M ) X ) f) Ihe words "Seminole County Pro N O TIC EO F F O R FE IT U R E posed Banking Services” . The pro PRO CEED IN GS pose I must be signed In the name ot the b a n k an d m ust b e a r the TO signature ol the parson or persons B E R N IE B A L L duly aulhorited to sign the proposal. S 10Pasadena Avenue Long wood F L 32730 Multiple proposals may be submitted by the same bank. Questions relating and all others who claim an InttrasI In Ihe following property to the bid specifications may be a 1 One 1H7 Otdsmoblle tD u or answered by calling the Office ol the Automobile. Vehicle Identlllcalioo Clerk ol the Circuit Court *t 313 43» Number )AX*fYfCM7XS*1 E i l 334 or 33) J O H N E P O L K . S h e r llt ot The county reserves the rignl lo Seminole County. Florida through reject any or all proposals, to waive his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, any Irregularities or Informality In seifed Ihe described property on the any bids or In the bidding, end lo Jnd day of Decamber, IN I al or near accept or reject any Item or combi 510 E a s t P a s a d e n a A v e n u e . nation ol items Long wood. Seminole County. Florida Specifications and Bid Form s may is presently holding said property, be secured form the Office of the and will appear before the Honorable Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Room 4M, R O BER T B M cG R EG O R . Judge ot Courthouse. Sanford. Florida ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th Completed proposals together with Judicial Circuit. Room ttu. Semina* two (1) copies are to bo returned by competing banks no later than: M *r C o u jtjy C ot*rih « a » » . J a a la W 31. IN ), at 11 noon Florida, un Ihe 73rd day Ol June. IN I a t , |:10 AAA lor the purpose ol To. requesting and filing a Rui# to Show Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Cause why lb * described property Clark ol tha Circuit Court should not be tor la i ted to the use ol. Room 40*. Courthouse or sold by the Sheriff upon producing P .0 Drawer C due poof Ihe* same was being used in San lord. Florid* 11771 M M violation ot Florida Laws dealing Bids received by the deadline with contraband, a ll pursuant to above w ill be opened at 1:00 p m . Sections v n 701 704. Florida Statutes May 11, IH J. In the BCC Meeting (IN I). It no claimants appear, a Room. Room /TOO. Seminole County lequesf w ill be mad* tor an 1m Courthouse, Sanlord F lor Ida. mediate hearing and Final Order ot. ISEALI Arthur H Back with, Jr. For failure. LIN D A R M CCANN Clerk to the Board A ssiStentSteteA tto rney of County Commlssionors Seminole County Courthouse Seminole County, Florida Safilord. Florida H77I B y :A G Jonas (»5) 377 7SU Deputy Clerk Publish May 77.10. IN I Publish May 14.73, it*) OEH-fO OEM W Legal Notice Lagal Notice Legal Notice" T R A D E N A M E LAW NOTICE U ND ER FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW Notice Is hereby given that the u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u a n t to the Fictitious Nam* Law, Section (t)W , Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court in Seminole County, F lo rid a , upon proof ot publication o l this notice, Ihe (IcHllousnamtof: FANTASTIC HAIR Under which It fs engaged In business at HO Casselberry Square, C a s s e lb e rry , S em inole County, Florida. The party interested in said busi­ ness enterprise ls Deep, Inc., a Florida corporation: 100% D E E P , INC. By:/Sf David J. Hannan President Publish May l. ( , IS. 13, IN ) D E H I4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given (hot I am engaged In business at 100 N. U.S. 17 (1. Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name ot F .O J . INC. d/b/a Holiday Rent-ACar, and that I Intend to register sold name with Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In a c ­ cordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wlt: Section 1(5 Of Florida Statutes 1(37. Kevin Luby Publish M ay I.*, H. 13. IN3. D EH I* FICTITIOUS N A M E NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned intend! to engage In b u iln o n at M U Orlando Drlvo, Semlnol* County, Florida, under th* fic titio u s nam os of P R E S T I G E IM P O R T S . P R E S T IG E BM W , P R E S T I G E H O N D A , and P R E ­ STIGE MOTORS, and that th* un­ dersigned Intends to register M id name with th* Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ihe provision* ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-wlf: Section MS Of Florid* Statutes 107. N.B. AU TOM OTIVE, INC. By: NO RM AN BRAM AN . President Publish May l(. 7 ) ,» A J un* (. IN ) DEH-IQJ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PRO B ATE OIVISION File Number U110 CP IN R E: ESTATE OF LUD O M IL W. MORSKI. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIM S OR D EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE AND A L L O THER PERSONS IN TERESTED IN TH E ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that the administration of the estate of Ludomll W. Morskl, deceased, File Number 13130 CP, Is pending in the C ircuil Court tor Seminole County. F lo rid a . Pro b a te D iv isio n , the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida The personal representative ol the estate is Danuta H Bock, whose address is W inter Warm T ropical Avenue. Chuluota. Florida 377M. The name and address of the personal repre sentative’s attorney are set lorth below. A ll persons having claim s or de mands against the estate are re qulred. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with the clerk ol the above court e written statement ol any claim ot demand they may have. Each llilm must be In’ wrltlng end m ult Indicate the basis lor the claim, the name end address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, end Ihe amount claimed. II the claim Is not yet due. the date whan II w ill become due shell be slated. II the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shell be staled, II the claim Is secured, ihe security shall be described. The claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative. A ll persons Interested In Ihe eslel* to whom a copy ol Ihis Notice of Administration has been mailed are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FRO M THE D ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have tha I challenge the validity ot the decedent's w ill, the qualifications of the personal repre sentatlve. or Ihe venue or jurisdic­ tion ol the court. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date of th* t in t publication ot this Nolle* of Adm lnlslrallon: May 23, 1(13 Danuta H Bock As Personal Representative olth* Estate ol Ludomll W. Morskl Deceased AT TO RN EY FOR PERSO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Aldo Icardi, Esquire HO Lewis Drive Winter Park. Florida 327(0 Telephone: 103/(47 lis t Publish M a y l) , 30, Itt) DEH 133 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PRO B ATE DIVISION File Number I) III CP IN R E : ESTATE OF SUSANNE H FARQUHARSON Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIM S OR D EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE AND A L L O T H ER PERSONS IN TE R EST E D IN THE ESTATE YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that th* administration of Ihe estate ol SUSANNE H FARQUHARSON. deceased. File Number U 71* CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th* address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida 37771. Th* personal represent* IIves of Ihe estate are: DONALD S. FARQUHARSON end D A V I D M . S N Y D E R , w h o se Addresses are: 140 Slonebrldg* Dr.. LnngReed. F L A 377 Maitland Ay*., Altamonte Sfrttwq* f j . Th* name end address ol the persdfW aapr* senletlve’s attorney ere set forth below. A ll persons having claim s or de­ mands against th* estate ere r* qulred. WITHIN T H R E E MONTH? FRO M THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* with Ihe clerk ol th* above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate th* basis lor tha claim, tha name and address of th* creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claim ed It th* claim Is not yet due. th* date when it w ill become due shall ba staled. H the claim Is contingent o r unliquidated, the nature ol th* uncertainly shall ba slated. If th* claim Is sacurad. th* security shall be described Th* clalm an l shell d e liver sufficient copies of th* claim to the clerk lo enable Ihe clerk to m all on* copy to each personal representative. A ll persons Interested In th* estate to whom e copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FRO M THE D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any objections they may have that challenge th* validity ot th* decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal repre sentatlve, or th* venue or jurisdic­ tion ot the court. A L L CLAIM S. D EM AN D S, AND OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARBED. Data ol the first publication ot this Notice ol Administration: May 1*. INI Donald S. Forquherson David M. Snyder A s Personal Represents! Ivet otlh* Estate of SUSANNE H. FARQUHARSON Oo c ii m c I A T T O R N E Y FO R PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : J A M I S A. M O R E LA N D , P A Sf M O R E LA N D . P A L M E R . A MARSHALL T h a g r a v it y o n th a m o o n i t a b o u t on# o t e ili t h a t o l t a r t * . iDOLou'slana Avwrjc P.O. R ealm Whiter Park, F L M7M M f lB B Telephone. )ft)(M 0 M 4 Publish M ay 14.33.1(03 O EH 107 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I em engaged In business at 1(13 French Av*„ P.O. Bos V, Sanlord, Fla. 31771, Seminole County, Florida un­ d e r th * l l c t l t l o u s n a m e o l J E R N IG A N ’ S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , and that I Intend to register said nam t with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole Countv. Florida In accordant* with tha pro visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. To Wit: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes 1(57. /s/Jam esR. Jernlgan Publish M ay 33. 30 end June *, t), IM3. OEH 111 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that by virtu* ot that certain Writ of E*ecu!Ion issued out ot and under th* seal ot th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on th* 17th day of July. A.O., 1(01. In that certain casa a n lltle d , A nlhony LoRusso and Frances LoRusso. his wit*. P la ln llll, -vs- Winter Springs Mobil* Homes C o rp o ra tio n , D efendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ol Eaecuflon was d e llv e r t d to me a s S h e riff o l Seminole County, Florid*, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Winter Springs M obil* Homes Corporation, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described** follows: A tract of land lying In Block B and 0 of O.R. M itchell's Survey ot the Moses E. Levy Grant, according lo th* Plal thereof es recorded In Plat Book I, Pag* 5, el th* Public Records 01 Seminole County, Florida, said tree! being more particularly de­ scribed a* follows: A ll o l Lots 1*. 37, 31. S(, (0. I*. 74 and that pert ot Lot 71 lying Easterly ot th* Southeasterly e« tent Ion ol Ihe Westerly line o l Lot 74 across said Lot 71, all lying and being in said Block " 0 ” of D.R. M itchell’s Survey ol th* Levy Grant. Seminole County, Florida and that part of Lol 2*. Block B, of O R. Mitchell's Survey of th* Levy Grant, lying South and West o l State Road No. 41f, Seminole County, Florida. (Less Road) and Ihe undersigned es Sherllt ol Seminole County, Florid*, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on th* Uth day ol Juna, A.O. 1(03. otter lor sal* and sell to the highest bidder, lo r cash, subject to any and all ealsllng llans, at th* Front I West) Door at th* steps o l th* Seminole County Courthouse In San­ ford. Florida, th* above described R E A L property. That said sal* is being mad* to selisfy the terms ot said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sherllt Seminole County, Florida Publish M ay 2). 30, A June «. 1) with th* sal* on June 14,1(03. OEH 114 NOTICE O F I N E R I F F 't lA L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Execution issued out o l end under th* seal of th* COUNTY Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In th* aforesaid courl on th* (th day of July, A.D., IN I, -In that certain case entitled. Sun Bank. N.A.. l/k/a Sun First National Bank ot Orlando, P la ln llll, vs Donald C. Saunders, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered lo me as Sherlfl ol Semlnol* County, Florid*, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Donald C. Saun dors, said property being located In Semlnol* County, F lo rid a, more particularly described as follows: Th* ' i Interest ol th* defendant In tha following described property, to wit: Lol X , Block 13, Easlbrook Sub division. Unit Six. according to th* plat thereof es recorded In Piet Book 11. Pag* M and l( . Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florid*, and th* undersigned es Sherllt ol Semlnol* County, Florida, w ill at 11.00 A.M. on th* Uth day of June. A.O. 1(01. otter lor sal* end sail to th* highest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, at th* Front (West) Door at Ihe step* of the Semlnol* County Courthouse In San lord, Florida, th* above described R E A L property. That said sal* is being jwftd* to selisfy th* terms ol aafd Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk, Sherllt Seminole County, Florida Publish M ay 13. 30. A June (. 11 with th* M l* on June 14.1H3. OEH t l) #_____________________________ NOTICE OF A PPLIC A T IO N FOR P E R M IT On A pril (. 1(03. th* St. Johns River Water Management District re ce iv e d A p p lica tio n No. 1-117OOOfAN from Consolidated Capitol P ro p e rtie s, 1(00 H ow ell Street, Em eryville, California lean. The applicant proposal to withdraw .010 m gd o l gro undw atar fro m tha Floridan aquiler via on* proposad ( ” well to Irrigat* 0 acres of grass In Saminol* County located In Section 13, Township IIS, Rang* M E. Th* Governing Board of th* O il Irlcl w ill lake action to grant or deny th* application on June 7, IN I. at th* John Young Science Cantor, 010 E. Rollins. Orlando. Florida e l 3:00 p m. Should you be interested In this application, you should contact tha St. Johns River W alar Management District at P.O. Box U K . Pal*Ik*. Florida 31070 ten, or in person at Its offlct on State Highway I N West. Palatka. Florida. Nc/MOOUI. W rit tan objections should Identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe th* objection to th* application (Filing 0 written objec­ tion does not online you to a Chapter IN . Florid* Statute*. Adm inistrative Hearing: only those person whose substantial Intorastt are altoctod by th* a p p licatio n and who fit* a aU bllAljW, iM bUklllaUlb fn MmfAfl^UIrVifiinII f mitnam■nl ■ Ol —* pviiugn mvarifig (action M I N I . F A C mov obtain an adm lnlttrallvo haarlng.) A ll tlm tly Iliad wrllton objections w ill bo presented te th* B eard ter Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board taking action on tha application. V ick i W. Curtis Senior Records Technician Division ol Record* St. Jehnt River Water Management District Publish M ay H . IN I D EH lit 71—H*lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T EE N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE N U M B E R 10 M U I-C A -M -P L .E .M c F A R R E N , Trustee P la ln llll, vs. C J . W ILLIAM S. Defendant. C L E R K 'S NOTICE OF SA LE N o llc e ls h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to th* Final Judgment ol Fortelosuro and M l* entered In th* cauM pending In th* Circuit Court In and for Orange County. Florida, being C ivil Number 17 7(01-CA Of P, the undersigned Clerk w ill M il th* p ro p e rly situ a te d In S em ino le County, Florida described as: Th* South 3(4 feet ol Lot 71. ol FO R EST CITY, as par plat thereof In Miscellaneous Book 3. Pag* 4lf. ol th* P u b lic R e co rd s o l O rangs County, Florida, and also In Plat Book 1, Pago W, o l the Public R e c o rd s o l S o m ln o ls C o u n ty , Florida, end Th* South 3(4 teat ol Lol 70. ol FO R EST CITY, es per plet thereof recorded In Miscellaneous Book 3. Peg* 4l(, of th* Public Records ol Oreng* County. Florida, end alto In Piet Book 2. Peg* SO. ol th* Public R e c o rd s o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florida, and Th* North on* hall ot Lot 77, South Ot Highway 4H. FO R E S T CITY, O R AN G E P A R K , according to th* plet thereof at recorded In P la l Book 7. Pag* *0. of th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida L ett The West 140.00 feet ol the South 3(4 feet ol Lot 70, FO REST CITY O R A N G E P A R K , as per plat thereof recorded In Miscellaneous Book 3, Pag* 4 lf, ol th* Public Records ol Orange County. Florid* and In Plat Book 1, Pago (0. ol th* Public R e c o rd s o l S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florida. At public M l*, to th* highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M . on th* 3rd dey ol June. IN ), al th* West door ol tho Semlnol* County CourthouM in Sanlord. Florida. AR TH U R H. B ECKW ITH, JR. Clerk olth* Court B Y : C a r rl* E .B u t liner Deputy Clerk JO N ES A MORRISON. P A 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs. Florida 31701 Publish M ay IS. 11. IN ) D EH Id) IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO .SJ-!M t-CA-lf-0 JU D O C t C. V E R N O N M I1E. JR . IN R R t F O R F E IT U R E OF A INS FORD PICK UP T R UC K A U T O M O B IL E V E H IC L E IDENT I F I C A T I O N N U M B E R F158N(747M NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E PR O CEED IN G S TO; THOMAS P. W ARD 370 Hibiscus Road Casulbarry, F L 33707 and a ll others who claim an Interest In th* following property: a.) On* l i t ) Ford Pick up Truck Automobile Vehicle Identification Number: F1SBN4747M J O H N E . P O L K , S h e r lf l o l Semlnol* County, Florida through his duly sworn Deputy Sherifls, M lie d th* described property on tho llt h dey ol M arch, IN I at or ntar State Road 431 and Highway 17-fl, Casselberry, Florid* Is preM nlly holding M id property, end w ill ap­ p e a r b e fo re the H o n o ra b le C. V ER N O N M IZ E . JR ., Judge o l th* Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Room NO, Semlnol* County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida, on th* Uth day of July. IN3 at 3 30 P M. tor th* purpoM o l requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Causa why th* described property should not bo lorfeltod to th* us* ol. or sold by th* Sherllt upon producing due proof that M m * wes being used in vio­ lation of Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sac lions (33.701.704. Florida Statutes U N I). II no claimants appear, a request w ill be made lor an Immediate h e a r in g a n d F i n a l O r d t r o l Forfeiture. LIN D A R .M C C A N N Assistant Slate Attorney Semlnol* County CourthouM Sanford, Florida 11771 1)0)) H Z 7*14 Publish M ay 11.10. IN I D EH I K IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, F LO R ID A CASE N O .U 1 U 7 C A 1 7 L JU D O E i K E N N E T H ML L E F F L I R IN H i F O R F E IT U R E O F A IN ) JO H N S O N O U T B O A R D B O A T MOTOR S E R IA L N U M B E R : 177)70) NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PR O CEED IN G S TO: JOHN CROSS ( M Magnolia Avenuo Sanford. F L 31771 and a ll others who claim an Interest In the lot lowing preparty: a.) On* 1*0) Johnson Outboard Boat Motor S*rl*i Number: 3771703 J O H N E . P O L K , S h e r llt o l Semlnol* County, Florida through his duly s e w n Deputy Sheri IIs. selied the described property on the l i l t day ot March. 1ft) at or near Lake Jessup and State Read 41, Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida It presently holding M id property, and w ill appear be lor* the Honorable K E N N E T H M . L E F F L C R , Judge ol th* C ir c u it C o u rt, E lg h to o n lh Judicial C ircuil. Room M0. Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n lo r d , FtorM*. on ttw llt h day a l July. IN I at *:1S A M tor the purge** ot requesting and filing a Rule la Skew Cause why th* dttcrlbed pteparty should net be tor tel tod Ip Ihe m e ot. or se4d by the Sheriff upen preduclng due preeM hat seme w et being weed In vietotlon ot Flertde Laws dealing with contraband, a ll pursuant la Sect lent 9U.70I-JBI. Florida Statute* U N I) . If no claim ants appear, 0 w ill be made ter an im keerlng and Final Order ot Forfeiture. LINDA R.MCCANN Assistant S4*te Attorney SentInetoCounty CaurthauM Sanlord. F to rld i MWI 1101)1217134 Publish M ay 13,30,1103 DEH W Semlnol* P R O D U C T IO N W O RKER Orlando • W inter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS l i M A .M . 5: JO P . M . M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y t • Neon Need l . Should have soma carpentry experience. (4.21. NEVER A F t l RATES A b lt s t iMm#.................... Me.dllnt 1conidcutlvt tlm ti. Me ■ lint 7CBflBMUttVB timet.. 44C B lift* to centocutlva tlnm (icallno si.OO Minimum 3 Lints Minimum Mon. Tuts I Wbd 100-290 700 W M Fn t Si (FteaehpBinkBuddrai SantofdJftQMO * e P U B LIC R E L A T IO N S * * Outstanding personally w ill land this outstanding position. DEAD LINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday W O R K FIN D E R S IN D IV ID U A L IZ E O T B R M I 1(11 F R E N C H A V E N U E U N SOEIKS BUILD IN O ) ___________ 331-3743___________ 13-Card of Thanks 71— Halp Wanted W* would Ilk* to express our deepest appreciation to Rev. James O. Hagln & Sister Valeri* White, our friends and neighbors and all of those who tent (lowers, food, or helped In anyway during the recent lots ot our loved on* Minnie Ola Hooks. • CUSTO M ER* • S ER V IC E* Child Car* In my home. Dally end weekly rates Call 37107)1. THE H AP PY E LV ES Quality child car* end pr* school. I n d iv id u a l a tte n tio n T L C , U nique Infant roorjis. State licensed. I K E. Crystal Lake Av*. Lake M ary 371 73(4,_______ W ill babysit children In my home ages Infant to 4yrt. Call betor* 7PM371W O. _______________ 31— Private Instructions * • * «173 1332 • * * t For Swimming Information. W O R K FIN D ER S • D R IV E R * A AA EM PLO YM EN T 1 H IF R E N C H A V E . 373 )174 FA CTO R Y W O R K ER S Immedtel* optnlgs, high wages. Some w ill train C e ll*2( 40(4.____________ sperson s K no * sa&g-t&x Power Court.________ Campanian fe care tor tto arlvia d y Live In preferred, ream b beard, salary. Ash ter T im *71 K 3 I. CO V ER C I R l M O D E L T Y P E S (Over to) N* E xperience Nero* (dry. F R E E TRAININ O C lll Diane H a iN a n p t lt it ) le lM O g r Write: CO V ER GIR LS. N A K E D CIT Y , Bax 3000, ROSE LAWN. IN 44371-0X1 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant * BAM BOO COVE APT S HO E. Airport Blvd. Ph. J23 *430 142 B d r m i, irom 1740 Mo. 1 % discount lor Senior CHlions j OENEVAOARDENSAPTS. 1.1 b 3 Bdrm. Apts. From (MS. Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru Set. ( A M to 1 PM . lm W . llt h S I . ___________ 3X10(0 Loke M ary kids, air, appl.. carpet ( X I Fee 1X7)00. iav-Ow-Rentals, lac. Realtor LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Fam ily b Adults section. Poolside, 2 Bdrm i, M aster Cove Apts. 37) 7(00 ______ Open on weekends. M ariner’s Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from IMS. 1 bdrm from (110 Located 17 (1 |utt south ol Airport Blvd In Sanford. A ll Adults 113 M70_______________ M e llo n v lllo T r a c t A p fs . 4(0 M tllonvtlte Av* Spacious mod­ ern 1 bdrm 1 bath apartments Carpeted, kitch e n equipped. CH bA. adults, no pets. (121 ___________ 3213(01___________ N EW I b 2 Bedrooms. Adlocont to L a k o M onro*. H e a lth Club. Racquetball and M oral Sanlord Landing S R. e l 2H-4M0. W O R K FIN D ER S A P P T . SETT ER S Aggressive, good phone vole*, bubbly personality. We w ill train. Salary plus commission. Natd s e v e r a l im m a d ia t a ly . C a ll JoAnn. 2X7774.______________ asKar**-* Lush landscaping....,..... t. • Sanford Court * ___________ X ) 3301.__________ i Furnished apartments tor Senior C lllie n t. 310 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan No phone cells.________ j I Bedroom Furnished Apert men I.; 1300 Month Plus Deposit ___________ le t se x _________/ Sanlord 1 rm s , kids, romp, hitch1 en, carpet STOWS Fee l i t 7700 \ Sav-On-R*ntats, Inc. Realtor >• I bdrm furnished apartment adulf* only, no pets. S K I plus security deposit H00377 7X*.__________£ I Bedroom. Adults only 1171. Century 31. Juno P o rjlg Realty. • 3 X 1471 N O F F IC E H E L P F u ll lime, many openings, good starting pay. Call Immediately ( i f 40(4._________ * • (O F F IC E M A N A O E R * * * Bookkieping required. Lovely boss In pleasant office. 71— Help Wanted INDIVI DUALIZE D TE RMS M U FRENCH AVENUE (IN SORIKS BUILDINO) ___________ 11117(1___________ Older women to live In. Room end beard tree In exchange for look Ing otter ( to ( children five days a week. Weekends free. Lake M ary area 3730*31____________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has many |obs available. Both temper ary and lu ll time. Call today 131 Met. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ \ i # Efficiency Apts* W* have everything. Just bring linens and dishes ................A ttic Storage............... NEWHOME SALESMAN _btortg*2*Brokar7*01K(^^_ toes ( M M V7— Apartments Furnished / Rent Need immedalely in Deltona. Work Irom Model Home, directly lor builder. Direct knowledge and experience of F H A financing required. Liberal commlistont (draw potsibitl. Phone *047)0 OIO or X I 17410tg ash for M r, C. O F F IC E H E L P Several positions, full b pert time openings even able new. W ill fully train, ( i f 40(4.________________________ We P A Y cash ter l i t B Ind m o rtgages R a y Lagg, L ie. OOGMO WMBRFMK ^ d u ltsJ J 4 IT M 3 ^ ^ _^ ^ i W O R K FIN D ER S 43-Mortgages Bought A Sold A b le s t Room for rent. Gentleman pr* tarred. I l l week. Couple $40. Teiphone 377 (0**.____________ ^ SANFORD. Reas, weekly b Mon­ thly rates. Util. Inc. *11. S00 Oak IN D IV ID U A LIZE D TER M S 2411 F R E N C H A V E N U E IIN SORIKS BUILD IN G) ___________ 31117(3___________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E! W H Y NOT S E LL A V O N I ________m - w i t m - i t a . ________ NEEDEXTRACASK? Companies need people to alert Immediately. HOD per week plus possible. For into cell 312(311337*xtH ll4(________________ BUSIN I H W A N T ID B y prlveto Party. Any small business can tldtred. W ill pey up to X K Down. Good forms, on balance. Write Pott Office Box 111 Sen ford F la / 31771 -0112. A ll Inquires w ill be answered. NEVBAAFtt V3— Rooms for Rent * * * M A IN T E N A N C E * * * a * A P T . Camples looking for M r Goodwrtnch. M ust have own toots. 57— Opportunities Wanted tongipR apsntof. *«h w 2£torrentjM (*a__ Jobs available. General O fflct. Construction labor etc. A L L H AR T (44 LOVE L o c a l S tanley H om e P ro d u ct dealers needed now. Fun work end own hours 17)1 (04________ Her* comet THE ON E PR IC E M il service shoe store 17.77 shoes. Opening toon in Sanford. Intented? Call Steve 1(0417)7 **13. Smell Investment' CLER K TYPIST CO U NTRY Home te ” sh*reTnon smokers, references, I I H plus fs U lll. 303 (4( 4014______________ Wanted Senior lady or ro llrtd couple. To share house work In C O R R ESPO N D EN T living in lb* Winter SprlngtSauth Sentinel* area to writ* ■ weekly column tor The Herald from year hem* abeut peaple In yeur cemmunlly. Applicants must have a type­ writer. be a g**d speller, and have a fla ir tor writing and an aye tor news. Call Deris Dietrich e tto r 3 P M .d e U y .m i4 U . H O U S E K E E P E R lor Apartment complex, must be dependable, and hard w orking, apply In person. I to 3 P M M F. ________ 1303 W. ISfhSI.________ Immediate openings for sewing OWN YOUR OWN Typing, tiling b ^ w tte . Immediate Vi-Apartm ents/ House to Share H ELPW AN TED 55— Business Opportunities A A A E M PLO YM EN T 1(17 F R E N C H A V t . 2221170 Cerllfiied Nurses Aid* w ill car* tor loved on* In your home. 1AM 1PM Cell 373 0(47 after 4PM. A A A E M P LO Y M E N T 1(17 F R E N C H A VE37)5174 General Office for Furniture Store Experience preferred. ___________ 333 I 3 U ___________ Grounds Keeper needed Immedi­ ately applications at *00 N. Forest Blvd. Lake M ary. Monday thru Friday Irom I A M to 1 PM . Have opening tor 1 carpenters. Cal 13 X 00*4. • ________ Ask tor Danny.________ KITES UCCNSIEXMI SCHOOL •CLER ICA L* 73— Employment Wanted •FACTO RY* N*xt g week evening ctotsee for Reel Estate License w ill begin June (. INI. For tuition rolmbursem ont In lo rm a tllo n c e ll M ildred s. Wang 111 HOP. Ret arding c a rte r a w a lti bring your good skills to a leg com O A Y C A R E Immediate openings, full b pert time available, good Storting pay. ( X 40(4. Wasted days and wasted nights. II you don’ t look Into this greet job W ill train! «. CASH IER S b C L E R K S Fu ll b pert time openings, goad pey scales, no eager tone* neccessary. * * * * * * * * * * * 1100 M o . P a r t f l. r . r Canaveral firm expanding Into Sanford Work 7 ( P M Mon. ( a Sal. Coma lo Cavalier Motor Inn 17 (1 S Sanford 1:41 P M sharp o r7 :K P M s tg r p Monday. Good driving record, w ill get you th* best |ob In townl S a la ­ ry .commission. benefits 33— Real Estata Courses A U T O M E C H A N IC S Full time, high wages, with or without tools O K . *7(40(4_________________ Book keeper/lecreiery. Pert time. I person attic*, experienced. references. C ell 22) 4(20. Boys b G irls Age* 12-11 Earn extra 001000 this summer Call 223(*f* ash tor Frfsell la AAA EM PLO YM EN T H I7F R E N C N A V E . 1X1171 W E N E E D ASSOCIATES. Full or part lim a, Contact R K C En terpries*. Inc. Realtors 174 1404 Ask lor TomCIneo.______ IN D IVID U A LIZED T E R M ) 1411 F R E N C H A V E N U E IIN SORIKS BUILDINO) ___________ 311-174)___________ 33— Lost A Found 27-N ursery A ChlldCare Here's your chance - super com p a n y , a l t c l r l c a l know ledge helpful Quick raises. * * * • D IS P A T C H E R * * * * * * Like to toll people where to go and know the area well? Here’s your chance. I w ill not be responsible lor debts other then my own, a t ol M ay 0, IN I. Slened Lerrle E. Ash. LO N E LY ? 14Hr. Recorded Message. 1(13 7(3 0071 New Of flee now opening. VO RW ERK U K W. l i t St. •W AREHOUSE* AAA E M P LO Y M E N T Itl7 F R E N C H A V i. M ill! * 21— P e r s o n a ls 25— Special Notices W AR EH O U SE W O R K ER S Many openings, full time, good sterling pay. Call Immediately 4X40(4. Hunt and peck typing, greet boss) Local - chance to advance. ^^^^^^teng/Hooks^Fam^ Lest In Country Club area Siamese Cet male, long heir, pink roller, Children h*erbroken37l ONf, Lost smell brown Itm alt dog. l l weeks old Pomeranian. Answers to Prlncott. Vln. Crystal Lake Park. Lake Mery. Large reward l i t 3401 R e w a rd L o t t fe m a le E n g lis h B ulldog. W hite w ith brlndl* spots. Monday. West of Sanford near 1-4.372 0)43. Telephone Solicitors hourly wage plus bonus. C all 3 X 1 0 1 Clreula lion Dept. Evening Herald. T R U C K O R IV ER S Local b tong haul positions. High wages. Cell today 4 X 40 (4________________ RIDGEW OOD A R M S APT S 2300 Ridgewood A v t.P h X ) ( 4 K 1,1 b 1 Bdrrns, from IMO. ★ : MANAGEMENTTRAINEE : * GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY * J Nbw Location of £ * International Manufacturer * * Has Immediate Openings. * J No Experience Necessary ★A Good Starting Income * * ★ ★ Rapid Advancement MUST M MAY Hi APftAtAMCI, AMBITIOUS AND CAN START IMMSMATSLY ★ ★ ★ Coll 321-3022 Or Coll 831-2111, ★ M O N D A Y AN D TUESDAY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ �I , •1■ 7 * r .* * | • t ' • F ? * *►">*" ft* t with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE la n ia rd Specious. I Sdrm. plot dan or md. Bdrm. Furniture. *2*0 A H O M E YO U C A N A F F O R D 1/1 on la r i* tu rn * tel. wtlh U m lly ream, lanced back yard, huge shade trees. quiet nalghbochood. t a il at F H A / V A a p p r a lu l. *34.700. Call Becky Couraan. Tha W a ll It. Com pany R a a lta n . M l SOM or E vet. 83*410. condo wathar/dryar. dlthwath or, nopati. UMIM-M7I ui-4017. 1 bdrm 1V» both Towntwwe CHAA, IWI *q ft. UJO Cairo nlco. Coll for dotalli. Contury l i Juno Portlg Realty-Realtor 323-1471. 1 Large Lakefront homo 1 BR 1 both LR /D R /K It Extra*. 1 Smeller home*. 1 BR 1 bath. LR /D R /KIt. ,P LEARN V __ J HE WANT#/ |Tj N FRCM / A t5 BE < PAl A TRUE < VA5N T) ELIGIBLE /MAR. /W 5T(5») HE S F0R X ANP \$ELF. y w o ?m ) THE A NI<S EVEN AT RETIREMENT AGE! Ht6 BACK ^ a t c o l l e g e : t -A T M E D IC A L O F F IC E S F A C I FO R L E A S E I t l l Sq Ft. Locatad In naw l itory p r e la u lo n a l b u ild in g . T rlp la County Madlcal Cantar, l i t N. M agoutllna, Sanford N a il to Control Florida Raglonal Hotpjtal. Call 312*1*1 Hour* t to 5. corner lot In Dalton*. Ponotad goraga w llh Hiding glaw door* and utility ihad. Only S44.400. L a rg t a tiu m ab lt mortgaga at 11%. R K C Enterpsrlsas, Inc. *74 140*. Owner Broker 331-U P . 1441 O R EIN W O O O A Y E M t.tM . 1 Bedroom, 1 b*th, Florida room, largo landscaped comar lot. A ll appllanca*. drape*, w/w carpet­ ing C all Tom Glneo. *74 3371. Or RKC Enterprlta*. Inc.574 1*00. 141— Hornet For Sate Larry'* Now A U tad F u rn itu re M art. H I Sentord A w . 33T4131 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 1J“ color T V In w a ln u t conic i f . Original p rlca o v er U N . Balanca duo SIM c a th o r p a y mant* I l f month. N O M O N E Y DOWN Still in w arra nty. C a ll U im 4 day or nlta. F ra a h o m e trail, no obligation. Kanmoro part*, ta rvlca . u*ad w aihart. I l l d o t7 MOONEY A FPLIAN CES 117— Sporting Goods 15 L IS T Y O U R R E N T A L P R O P E R T Y WITH US. Customer* w alling lor 1 A 1 bedroom homa*. C all Evelyn 174 1404 or R K C Enterprlta*. Inc 3 b d rm e a t- ln k it c h e n w ith break last bar. Ideal lor star tar* or retire** In quiet neighborhood. Ilf,MO. Winter Spring* 4 rooms, appl.. ret tae., a ir *110 Fee 11471*0 Sav-On-Rentet*, lac. R fetter 1/3 with fenced back yard, refrlg/ttova. 1150 month, lin t + *100 c k jn ln g dap. No children. No pat*, between 5 S M I 0500 1 Bdrm. Spacious homa. Fenced In yard. S ill. Cantury 1). June P o r ilg R a a t t y .lll447*.________ 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent Available now alagant A spacious duplex** w ith la rg e screen p o rch * * , s to ra g e ro o m s A carport*. Fully equipped *140 to t i n Call lor datallt. Cantury i t June Portlg R ta liy 111447* Lake M ary 1 bdrm, kld i, lu ll kltch en. carpel * j t l F#*J14 7JOO Sev-On-Rentals. Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm. II* bath Sanford, Laka M ary area. Include* a ir condl lion. *11 appllanca*, washer, dryer hook up. USQ. Mo. Call I30T4I4AII. 5 PM-____________ 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath duplex. Cert. HA. carpeted, carport, all appllanca*. W a s h a r/ d ry tr hook-up. RISC R E N T A LS ID Lakeside Condo's 1/1 with pool, tennis courts. House 1/1 garag* lit area Da . Itena. C a ll: E va lyn 574 4577 or R K C Enterprises. Inc.174 le u . /1 R 6 T P R IZ E 1$ A T R I P R E A L T Y * INC. REALTO R 323*5774 D AYS 574-1434 Eva*. 71*4151 COUNTY Older 1 story with 4 tots Z-C-l Assumable mortgage ask­ ing *71,500. W as *11,000 Now *14,500 The N ightm an 4/BR I llraplaca*. 1.7 acre*. City water Owner say* makaolter. R E D U C C D U .4 M Neat 1/1 spin plan, carpal plus air, dbl garag* plus shad* tree*, walk to M ayfair Golf and Idyllwlld* Etam. 171.500. y \ M O ^ L IN IG - A F F O R D A B L E NOW! 1 bdrm Concrete block home w/new root I Many mature citrus and shad* traasl Privacy yat d o st Inl Only 11150 down paymant and t l M . l t • month. P rln c. and Intarast 10 yr*. f l 11% F H A plus closing cotl*. C a ll u* quick! 114.400 ON E OF A KINDI Gorgeous avacu tlv* 1 Itory 1 bdrm 1.5 bath home In mint condition. Huge panelled fam ily rm ., btamed celling*! Detached cebanna w/llv. rm., bar and bath for entartainlngt O v a r t* lu t h A s p a c io u s landscaping! " N t- q u a llly in g " *11.500 down *417 Mo Principle A Interest 11% A P R . Only 14*000 W E N E E D LISTIN G S C A L L U SN O W II 323-5774 1404 HW Y 17-41 24 HOUR QJ 322-9283 T '0 T H E y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e O R E A M CO M E T R U E I Sunken living rm "set* the mood" lor this gorgeous 1 bdrm 1 bath split plan homa w /CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t ig io u s R o m b la w o o d l F a n t a s t i c assumption! No qualifying and prlcad total II Only *51X100. JU S T M A R R IE D ? OR R E T IR ING7 Before you buy see this sparkling 1 bdrm t bath doll house. A ll kinds ol great extras. Call tor details *47.500. TO G E T A W A Y FRO M THE CITY this 1 story 4 bdrm t bath home Is really secluded near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly t acre-needs work. Let us toll you about It. *15,000 151— Investment Property / Sale 141-Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale Lie. Real E ite te Broker 1440 San lord A ve. M A K E O F F E R Owner Moving. 1 bedroom. I bath *11,400. A ll goet. ttova, refrig erato r,m drape*, tool thed. Call Tom. 574 1174 Or R KC Enterprise*. Inc 57* 1406 701 E 15th Z-R Com Lot tlfx lO 11 Garage 14x11. Owner w ill help finance. **4,400, Spring lim e to plant yourtell In a home ot your own BATEM AN R EA LTY 321 0759 Eve 322-7443 G R E A T B U Y A FIN A N CIN G !!! O w ner m oving N o rth ., 1104 Denla Dr. 2/2, garagt. screened porch, fam ily room, separata hobby room datachad 10x14. Fum lthtd. Asking *44,400 Call Evalyn 574-1404 or R K C En terprlsas, Inc. PO O LPLANN EO 3 B r„ 2 bath split plan lam. rm.. lorm al LR A OR. screened patio Large Inside u tility.**2.000. NICEI N EAT I A LM O S T N EW t 1BR. 1 bath, garage, plush carpet, custom drap es, good closet space. Low maintenance, aluml num overhang. *44,400. CO U NTRY 1 Br, I baih Big eal In kitchen, sunken LR w /brick llreplece, double Insulated windows 4 Ion heel A air s y s t e m , fle c trlc /p lu m b in g near new. Nice home on large lol *44,400 L A K E M A R Y under construction, pick your colors. 3 bedroom 1 bath. Over 1500 Sq. Ft. living area. Priced to sell at *54.400 Land and Homes Real Estate 41* M55_____________________ LIVE REN T F R E E I I t Duple* lor sale. 1/1 with garage. Quiet Oebary. c lo w to Glen Abbey Golf Course and shopping. C a ll: Evelyn 574 M04 or R K C En Tk«Wall St. Company Sanora 1/2 split plan, like new Can be sold F H A /V A . Earth tone carp e ts, alm ond appliances, paddle Ians A large lot Commu nlty pool, tennis. A basketball *47.500. Super j /j home w /lm a liy rm., serd , patio, ell k i l . appliance* Incl. m icro wave oven Near s c h o o ls , p a rk A sh o p p in g . FH A /V A or conventional financ­ ing avail. (51,500 Greal 1/t starter home New rool A large fenced rear yard Can be financed F H A /V A or conven lional Close to Khools A shop ping *41,500 To see these 1 best buys please call Joan Horning Realtor Associate at 111 1100 or after hr*, at 111 M U 544 W Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary. FI* 12744 DRIFTWOOD V IL L A G E JUNE PORZIG REALTY N EW LISTINGS Beaut Itut A spacious 1 bdrm 1 bath home with lerge fam ily room on large lot In Loch Arbor Owners motivated I (104.500 Rent with Option to Buy. Large home on acre plus In country. 4 bdrm 1 bath with CH 4A, family rm and possible mother in law tu lle Open to otter* CONSULT OUR This is SI. Johns River Country! So you'll want to see our 3 bdrm 2 bath brick home on deepwater canal looking out to the SI Johns Bring your bisggest boat and lithlngpole *45.000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB R EA LT O R 102 S French A ve 322-8678 T o L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D io l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Carpet/Floor Coverings “ A LL T Y F C I CARPENTRY Custom B uilt addition*. Fallo t, screen room*, carport. Door lock*, paneling, thing las. reroofing. F o r f a il servlet, call P L A N SPRIN G PRO FIT S • P U T H E R A L D W AN T ADS TO W ORK FO R YOU. C a ll U 3111 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, window*, add a room. Free estimate* 313-1443_______ Cleaning Service N ie io M iR f S pocioiisi W* handle The Whole B allo t Wax parmaTdT K ^ R ----Hava you had your homa cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith tha personal touch. 317-0115 47I 43II Home Repairs Pressure Cleaning Home Repair* Small jobs wel com*. Sheet rock, palming tl dein, carpentry, patio* A general carpentry. 12 yr*. experience, reasonable. 313 4743___________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry. painting, plumbing A a le c trlc in a o a * No |ob too small. Home repair* and remodeling. 35 years a ip t fl onco. 3134*45.________________ BOBS Painting A Pressure Clean Ing. Central Florida's Choice Spring Special 1 A 3 Bdrm. Pr e s s u r e cleaned A waterproofed. $100 Ask about our low paintlnq prices. Free Est. Guaranteed work. Licensed 1H 1115. Financing Available Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security liles. add! tlons. new servlets. Insured, M atter E lectrlclon James Paul H J 7154 c u t iN c r i Stereo Installation R Auto Sound Cantor tig* French Ave. 333-401 Landscaping A J LAND SCAPIN G. Complato Lawn Maintenance 321 4341 Mow Edge Weodtat Clean up and light hauling 31101*0 REALTY & REALTORS WE LIST AND S E uL M O R E H O M E ST H A N AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY D E L U X E 1 Bedroom l'» bath townhouses. P r iv a ta patios. FH A /V A and Investor financing available Located on Ridgewood of I 25th SI. 25 M in u te s lo downtown Orlando via 1-4, near 17 41, shopping, churches, and schools Models open 1 4 Fridey. Saturday and Sunday, or call a n y tim e fo r a p p o in tm en t. *57,400 JAMES ANDERSON 6.F. BOHANNON C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs all types ol root leaks Replaces all rotten wood. X yr* oxptrlenco A ll work gueronfted lor I year. 314*01;._____________________ Morrison Koo'lng Co. S p a d a llt ln g in s h in g le s and build up Low. Low Ratos 24 hr. service 7M 1373.______________ Rool Maintenance Repair work.Naw work Trey or George lor Free Est 305 365 *4x0 R E D U C E D I 1 bdrm. Ms baits 2 story home with coty fireplace, lorm al dining room, screened porches, pin* floors, on a land scaped corner loti *41.500. LOTS OF C H A R M older 5 Bdrn 2 bath 1 story home, with a brick lireplac*. dining room, family room, sitting room. M carage a p a r lm a n t . new r o o l. an d fenced I Just *14.300 Sewing fireplace*. 33* 41*4. B EA L Concrete i man quality operation. Patio*, driveways Day* >31 7333 Eves. 317 1331. SW IFT C O N C R E T E . Fatter*. E X P E R T d re ssm a kin g , a lta r aliens Aslan Cleaners. 1AM Hwy, 17 *3, Laka M ary Blvd. 331-4***._________ 322-2420 L A K E S ID E CONDO'S FOR SALE Furnished or unfurnished 2/1 with tennis courts, pool, boat ramp on Lake Monroe. Prices starting at *44,500. Call Evelyn 574 4577 or RKC JjnlerglrstsJinolTrMO* “ 157-M obile Homes / Sale D R IV E A L IT T L E . SAVE A LOT. One ol the Slates oldest and largest dealers. Our own llnanc ir.o M any models to choose Irom. Including Mv70 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, d r y w a ll. g a rd e n tub. *11.445 U nde Roys Mobile Home Sates. Hwy 441. Leesburg 404-717-0124. G R EG O R Y M O B ILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA R G ES T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R 38*707 > « -» . P l y m o u t h Voter* wagon ■ r - y g o o d th e pa. no rust, 17 a g a llo n , a ir, naw > * * . c •»**!!# Ford Thunr d . 7 B , a ir , leather, naw P U B LIC A U C T IO N I * . l i k e n e w . 145 4144 M O N . M A Y 23 7 P M Oak ladies desk, several bedroom su its, table*, c h a ir* , c o t t a * table*, end table*, corner c a b i­ nets. odd dressers, chest*, w h it* patio sal. hutches. Iron b o d , shaving m irro r, ro ck e rs, g a s stove, electric a ir co m p re sso r w ith ' i hors* pow er m o to r . M lK tlla n co u s houiaahold Item s. Consignments welcome. C u s t o m s M a x i van Auctioneer Blen Gibson SAN FO RD A U C T IO N 215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy. It 41 12171*0 JA C K 'S BOAT R E P A IR S . For all your Boating n**d* 504 E. Lemon St. Sanford 1X5 321 537* Pay* 311 *445 N ig h t 2 3 5 — T ru c k ! / B u m s / Vans 1411 Galaxy boat m otor and t ra it o r 17 hr*. *5.500. 1471 Stardust. 1444. H ouseboat, d is h e s in c lu d e d . $11,500122 7444 -aw /4o n p ic k up, automatic. MISSION PO S S IB LE ! S thing with a Classified 222 24D. M o t o r c y c le s / B ik o * NORTHSEMINOLE COUNTY Mobile Home Park *4 acre wooded lots featuring B ro o k lle ld by Fleetwood. Included In package: set up. carport, utility sited, lull concrete drive, skirting. H/A, all elec connection A water Ready to mova in. Low price ot *14.500 Myr. financing available. Indian Woods S R. 414 and Tuskawilla Rd W inter Springs 127 3140 Open 7 day*a week.___________ *500 Down S IX Mo. buys a new 14 wide Irom Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sale*. Leesburg Hwy 441. 404 717 0314. V A . No money Sundays 12 Scotl Mobile home 14x45 1 bdrm 2 bath, carport, utility shed. SM.400 M utt sell l? t 4434 Eves. 159-Reel Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house quickly I W* can o iler guaranteed sal* within X d a y s. C a l 311-1411. Y a e i u h e Ot temlmto 3 B t H w y 17-41 t_ o r t g w a o d *34 440] .I e » * r a n c * on A L L bt kt* t n t u r a A Ventura R oyal" in slock w a M o d e l * a t dealer Invoice M J S O J i s o o Total O T S O K *500 Total S R 2 5 0 H *450 ♦ Tax r t s - S w v ric * Accessories E lectrical tem porary sa rvlce complete lor building sit*. Call 312 41*3. _____ KOKOM O Tool Co., at *11 W. F i r s t St.. Santord. I* now buying g la s s . newspaper, bim atal staal a n d aluminum cant along w ith a lt o th e r k in d s o l n o n - f e r r o u s metals. Why not turn this Id le clutter Into extra dollars? W* *11 banalil Irom recycling. For datallt cell; 313 1100_____ WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L I A N C E S 113 7140___________ W ould Ilk* lo buy ju n k la w n mowers, m o to rcy cles, II M e re , etc.. Call all. 5 P M . 331-5013. ^ f O f A lttl TOYOTAMLUX . _______ Stock* 30331k.......................... ' I V f l 1STITOYOTA CtUCk siech r g e i;............................. ' I W I IN ! OOKf COiT |j| Stock «»? 1 M .......................... f i f W !M ) TOYOTA COROLLA * _______ Stock 'te a s .............................' 1 9 9 5 IIS) V.W. BAJA ______ Stock* 30A440.......................... ' I W I ISNQLBSaOPU a--------Stock *MZS.............................' I W I tsea TOYOTA a _______ Car*!*....................................' 4 W I INI EMI dam w a a Stock *NSS7A...................... ' l i f t V S llt l TOYOTA COROLLA a_____ ttock* S00Y.............................' I W I IS^RaT". iSZ'SIf^ S S t t S E ! u " " M .........................' m i IMO COESSOA WAOOR tm m m m Stock *307411 ...........................' M V I B ........................... » i i , * f i .................................................... . ..................................' M Stock•*wnf 9 I 7.7T.................... * 1 1 9 1 IMP P0WTIAC SO— W IBB! TOTOTA f W I I — dto Ito * *00014 ................... .... ________ - ......................... I W I sees TertTA c b o w m o b •toco *s e e o »A ................. ________ ........ .....................' I W I g f f . ” " ” . <i w i leesTevwA r e w — ■ ■ . . . . . * e r , * M i * s e e o .................. ........................... V r V I IOTA TOYOTA CXUCA |a. a . Stoto * M e » ............................9M V S tlM a 1 IV I ........................... ' tsar* ................... .... ..................................» n « i e. SERV. Tree removal er trim mino dead or ally*. 331 *3*0- t STUMPS ground eioneble. treats! R O O M a d d itio n * , re m o d e lin g drywall hung celling* sprayed, fireplace*, reefing. 333 4033 7 7 T o y o t a Coral la 5 speed I r. a te re o . a brand new .. g o o d condition. *1450 FEATURING Palm Beach V illa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA F H A tlnenclng. 105 111 5100. New and Pre owned homes on site. In Lake Coounty'i newest Park. F a m ily o r A d u lt t a c t io n . Lakelronl lo ll available. Located M m iles W. of 14 and 44. VA. F H A and Conventional financing available Call collect. For In­ fo rm a tio n Ron Lee M o b ile Homes 40X M l 4774_______ O U R R ATESARE LOWER LakavlewNurelngCantor *I»E. SecondSt..Santord hunting dog. C all i n - 5175._______ 4 hamster* with cage T o g lv o away 511 Plum ose D riv e S e n FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r Residential Auctions A Appeal* at* Call Dell'* Auction M j M , itra m e n fU R n PWup Stock *307000 ca rp e n try , reef tog, petotiag, Dog Obedient# Naw classes b e g in Saturday M ay 1* Sanford Ostawn are* Call 111 7210 or H I 4343 Fre* kittens to good home. Litter trained C a ll 1114*15 attar S P M . tin V.W. RAOWY a --------Stock f l f * ..... ....................... ' I f f l S p r in k le r * / 1 r r i g i t k m delivery. Aff.aPM. 3111*4* COLLIER'* NOME REPAIRS 1 99 -Pets A Supplies i f R ltt ( U l N f R Y T 1 O DRAPES BY D EBIIE fireplace*. 33Mt*4. ST. JOHNS River frontage. l ' i a c re p a rc e l* , a lio In ta rio r parcel* with river accett *14,400 Public water. M min. to Alta monte M all 11% 10 yr* financing, no qualifying. Broker 41*4*11___________ Wayside Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 acres toned A-1. Area ol nice homes, convenient to 1 4 and M arkam Woods Road. Owner financing*51.500. Broker _________ 141 5415.___________ 13 y rt. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* on Rooting. Re Roofing and Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and Tile IX L M C onsL 322-7029 K E Y S TO A S U C C E S S F U L TO M M O RO W M A Y BE C LA S S IFIE D TOD AY I Roofing 153— Lots*Acreage/Sale FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S LOCH ARBO R, large 2 level. 4 Bdrm., 1 Bath, S44.000 W .M alleiow skl, R EA LT O R H I 7*41 Ev*. m i n t . M tlh * r-ln -ia w hem* 1/1 fu lly furnished apartment, upstairs, l/ t parity furnished dawn, tenv intent I* the** and restaurants. or u w a* rental tH.aet. - GOOD IN V E S T M E N T R E N T A L P R O P E R T Y , 2/1. *craan porch, ranted. A sk in g *11,500, 1440 Toledo p r „ Owner w ill help with financing. Call EvelynS74 140*or RKC Enterprl*a». Inc. Indoor Cun Rang* Tuet-JdP. tO-* Sunday 14 ShoqU»*aignt A p o p k a P le ia lOOe-QOO.________________ 157 Magnum Treaper M odal. *100. H olitar Includod. Phono 00S-17BS H«* )i Tree Service. C l t f N f Ry T “ O M X i f 1 J 91 lunqw uu d 1 1 P h o n f fc 3 1 b / b J SuntorU Hhonc I f O . **% J J J Hd €) l f A s * U ** - jL4> 1wifJl iifj*.i(V|yy» fVNSF’ qpg, ew a L f *a * * m- ■■■ a US V *--' If �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Monday, May 1), 1412 by C h k Young « "« • I Sob 4 Naw Dial program 7 Confadarata S t l U i Arm y (ibbr.l 10 Sights 12 Saakar of Moby Dick 14 And to on (abbr., Lat, 2 wdt.) 18 Bottls part L18 Math farm .17 Payable : 18 Slow anlmala .20 Trainad 22 Programmer'* diraction (2 wdt) by M ort W alker 24 Grammar tsrm 28 Man's party 30 Heart (Lat) 31 Singer Jolion 32 Common traa 33 Saratoga . 34 Type measure 36 Toward the item 37 Far (prafit) 39 City in Kansas 42 Wat lofty B E E T L E B A ILEY 1 2 59 Urgant wirelast signal 60 Burro 13 Boyfriend 19 Flowar garland Tina 21 Mountains Nothing (Fr.) (abbr.) Charitable or* 23 Strike out janitation 8* 24 Information [abbr.) [•« 28 Russian lake 4 Tsspiocs 27 Shipbuilding 5 Greek latter 6 Part of a poem 28 Phonetic "A" 7 Relinquish 29 Universal time 8 Collar (abbr.) fattanar 9 Expert golfer 30 Tima tone (abbr.) 11 Feminine 35 Standards garment DOWN 4 3 10 11 8 5 12 18 18 19 26 29 33 7 r 38 39 38 43 49 SO 27 32 31 36 40 41 44 46 48 SI 52 55 56 SB 2B 21 120 j 23 30 45 9 17 25 42 8 14 13 22 37 36 Arrival-time guess (abbr.) 40 Pod vegetable 41 Myatary writers' award 43 Chriatiania 44 Buna* 4B Forego 4B Hindi disloct 4B Collage athletic group 49 Pots 60 Now York ball club 51 Tail 5 3 ____ Zadung 7 16 24 ■ 83 54 57 59 60 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... EEKAM EEK by Howie Schneider STAY TlAJED TOR ALL THE WSkOTALL SCORES, HOCKft' SCORES, BASEBALL S6DBES. FOOTBALL 5G3RE5 , THUUlS SCORES, GOLF SCORES, BOKIDG RESULTS, MARAJHDU 6 m a BUT FIRST A WORD ABOUT WORLD DEWS L *sn c<s cm P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P by E d Sullivan K PIP SOU KNOW THAT |S0CRATE6 THE GREEK P H IL O S O P H E R . PORCEP TO PRJHK A POISON CALLEP HEMLOCK? THIS LATER BECAM E KNOWN A S TH E HEMLOCK M A N EU V ER . STUAXT s BUOS B U N N Y a by SfeWal 4 H alm dahl urns totub sishir WHgM I GOOD, NOW DIG. 9 6 N H PUP FDR A FBNONG CLASS, 1 TMOUGMT r WAS GOING ID 05 WOH SWORDSj TOUR BIRTHDAY M AT 24,1983 You will have stronger seir-Jntcrcsts this coming year, yet you will not be selfish. As you progress, you'll carry forward those you love. 23) The frail Ideas o f others can be ingeniously remolded by you today so that mutual benefits can be reaped where none previously existed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Candor Is esentlal to­ GEMINI (May 21-June day In your one-to-one 20) Open both your heart relationships. Don't pull any punches, but by the and purse today when same token, present your dealing with the less for­ comments kindly. tunate* Being generous • A O I T T A R Y V B (Nov. towards others will give 23-Dec. 21) Your organiza­ you as much delight as the recipients will enjoy. Order tional qualities can be put now: The NEW Astro- to productive uses today. Graph Matchmaker wheel S y s t e m lz e s itu a tio n s and booklet which reveals which are now confusing. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . rom antic combinations, 22-Jan. 19) This can be a c o m p a tib ilitie s for a ll signs, tells how to get fun day If you give priority along with others, finds to persons and things you r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n like. Devote your Ume to qualities, plus more. Mall pals and activities you 82 (o Astro-Graph. Box truly enjoy. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20489. Radio City Station, Feb. 19) Your message will N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional 81 for your Gemini be more readily received Astro-Graph predictions today If you first set the for the year ahead. Be sure example you wish family members to follow. Step to give your zodiac sign. out front early. CANCER (June 21-July PISCES (Feb. 20-March 22) A new concept or plan 20) You should excel In you're presently toying projects today requiring with could be a winner. artistic and Imaginative However, active measures touches. You have both of will be required to make It these ta len ts to draw a reality. upon. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ARIES (March 21-Aprtl You are capable of sub­ 19) Your luck Is likely to stantial achievements to­ be focused In material d a y , p r o v id e d y o u 'r e a rea s to d a y . T h e o p ­ motivated to do something p ortu n ities w hich w ill truly worthwhile for one present themselves will be you love. due to the efforts of others. TAURUS (April 20-May VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) No matter where you 20) Positive thinking will are today or who you’ re provide you with ample with, you have the talent evidence o f its worth today to make the best o f any If you give It half a chance. g iven situ ation . D on 't "Can’t " ‘ must be elimi­ nated from your vocabu­ waste this asset. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. lary. G A R FIELD FRANK AND ER N EST pit> somfvxh Hgpa o p w THfZCC U fitBP I M A 5 W IT H NOTHIN® o n T H O M ? jq s r f if o T . i DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 46-year-old female and according to my doctor I am starting to go through the menopause. My real concern Is my bouts with depression and negative feelings. I am on an anti­ depressant pill. I'm really afraid that I w ill h ave a n ervo u s breakdown or lose my mind or something before I know what Is causing my depression and negative feelings. There is no Joy in my life at this time. I always have a dull feeling Inside of me. Please help me If you can. DEAR READER - I am glad you are seeing a physician. Depressions do require professional help In m a n y cases. Y o u r doctor may be able to tell from other findings that you are indeed going Into the menopause, but I must tell you that many good studies show that d e ­ pression occurs at that time in life completely unrelated to the meno­ pause Itself. Everyone has ups and downs in mood and feel­ ings. Recognizing that Is important, so that you won't overemphasize such mood swings. It Is when the swings are too large or the depressive reaction too severe that It becomes Important to do something about It. Negative feelings are common with the de­ pression which Is some­ times described as a feel­ ing of lack o f self worth. Change Is an Important factor In causing a de­ pressive reaction. Perhaps the onset o f the "change In life" does start the de­ pressive reaction on this basis alone. There are many things the usual person can do to help avoid feelin g d e­ pressed or down. One of the most Important is to have a goal or purpose in life. Do things you can do. A c c o m p lis h in g th in g s builds self-confidence and Get Involved In things you en|oy and In doing self-esteem. things for others. It might make, this phase go a little easier. DEAR DR. LAMB - We would like an explanation in laymen's terms o f a v ir u s In fe c t io n m y husband has. He was stricken three months ago and spent 10 days in the hospital. The neurologists stated he had "GulllalnBarre syndrome." It af­ fects his nerve tissue. What Is the prognosis? How long will It last and what does the future hold for him? DEAR READER - No one really knows the actu­ al cause o f the GulllalnB arre syn d ro m e , also known as ascending pa­ ralysis. It can occur In the wake of a number of dif­ ferent illnesses. In fact there w e p quite a few cases as a complication of the National Influenza Immunization Program of 1 9 7 6 -7 7 . a p p a r e n t ly because o f a substance in some of the 1976 vaccine. It can occur after respira­ tory viruses, after In­ fectious mononucleosis,. gastrointestinal Illnesses and the cytomegalovirus Infections. The reactions begins about eight weeks after the Initial illness, whatever It may be. The nerves that control muscle contraction are paralysed. It starts In the legs .and works up the body, hence ascending pa­ ralysis. The patient may recover completely within a few weeks. In others H takes several months Tor the nerves to heal and In a few som e w ea k n ess m ay persist permanently. That Is rare. WIN AT BRIDGE * awald: "North's double ot frfur clubs w as for takeout although he would not be unhappy If partner elected to leave It In. South's four no-trump call was Blackwood although most experts play It with some other meaning In this situation." J im : " I n an y eve n t North was a good soldier. He bid five hearts to show his two aces. South looked o v e r his 20 hlgh-card points and made what we Vulnerable: Both consider an overbid. His Deslor West spades were solid, but he Soatb Waal Nartb Eut held only four of them." 44 Double Pan 4 NT Oswald: "South took his Pus 59 Pan 74 ace o f clubs and led two Pass Pan Pan trumps. Then he studied for a long Ume and finally decided West had to have an eight-card club suit for Opening lead: AK his four level pre-empt. So hr ruffed a club with dummy's 10 or trumps." By O sw ald Jacoby Jim; "N ow It was East's and Jam as Jacoby turn to think. Finally, he Oswald: "O n e o f the decided he could not af­ moot Interesting ways to ford to throw either d heart defend against a squeeze or diamond and carefully In two suits Is to discard a undemifTed." trump In order to retain Oswald: "This underrufT protection In both your or trump discard cooked suits." South's goose. When he Jim: "T h is Isn’t really a ted o u t h is la s t tw o trump discard. More pro­ trumps, dummy had to perly It Is an underrun- discard before East, who w ith a tru m p th at Is simply copied dummy's always going to be use­ discard and set the grand less." slam." NORTH S-n-M 410142 9 A 104 5 4 AK Q t 41 WEST EAST 4174) 45 911 9J072 4 J 1065 474 ♦ IQIIITI42 45 SOUTH 4AKQJ 9KQ4 4122 4AJJ by Jim Davit by Bob Thavti 7u Are Menopause And Depression Linked? Antwar to Pravloira Punts 46 Cansor 47 Win* container 81 Kind of dog 62 Capital of Peru 64 Land measure 88 Stand by 86 Collage •lamination 67 Scold 68 Energy unit . sy M K IW M J i rs 1— _________ ** NHLDPD8T ©©UDNIY 1 •••• ___________ » ■ » ■ > h > i w »-.w i m T h m O TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan H M U N aaW M .IH Em ESK IW IER SJ t T M U S T M - W U S E _____ ____ . . . . - >•*!_ w o w [ -Mm's ANNIE by Laniard starr BU ST* im c m m o fioo ML RIGHT, BUT*M F7M *9 I PIP SENT HMHTD E A M W -I L.|T#X. ' .A jR V l ?' M P P J I v ji V ’l l M l F H B S H r ^ E i e o iW l w \ .m / W IP S C T S H S lB ) W ECAvrresoM Pji jo w a H rie iN meam w ile HE W A S F U lim MOUT-HNOCAeP M EPONNNBW m �751h Year, No. 237—Tuesday, May 24, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents County Says No To Dispatch System Consultant By M lcheal Beha H erald S ta ff W rite r Seminole County may develop a computer-aided dispatch system to help get quicker response time from emergency vehicles, but it won’t hire a consultant (o study thc system. In a work session Monday, county commissioners said they would not spend $8,000 to hire consultant Alan Pearson o f the International Association o f Police Chiefs to study the county’s needs. Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton said the county is faced with various proposals for a com­ puter-aided dispatch system, which would be used for all emergency services In Seminole County. T h e s y stem s ra n ge Trom a $150,000 program which would be developed by the county’s computer services office to a $1.2 million “ ^ Spolskl or the Sheriffs Department and Easton Is a S400.000 system being used In Manatee County.' Kaiser told commissioners cornputcr-alded dispatch Is a system which uses the computer to Identify the source o f an emergency call. 'B a it t d o n t h o v o l u m o x H » « , o f c a l l s w o n o v o I c a n 't a s s u r # y o u W O w o n 't T ',e ™ mPutcr als« thc dlsPalcher thc closest and best emergency units to send to the scene. Easton proposed spending $4,900 m m l . in _ lo dclermlne If thc county needs thc m ako a n y IlfO -C O S tln g CAD system and If it docs, then o rro ri/ G ary K a lto r another $3,100 to determine what system best meets thc county’s system proposed by Motorola Corp. .needs. The proposal favored by Public But C om m ission ers Barbara Safety Director Gary Kaiser. John Christensen. Bill Ktrchhoff and Sandra Glenn opposed thc study. Easton said the pressure Is in­ creasing for dispatchers used by the Seminole County sheriffs depart­ ment and the public safety de­ partment. Six years ago the sheriffs de­ partment received 86 calls a day. In 1982, an average o f 250 calls a day were received. Public safety calls have Increased from 10.030 In 1979 to 16.841 In 1982. Calls for 1983 arc up about 30 percent over last year. Kaiser said. And as thc county's population increases, It will be increasingly difficult to provide quick, effective response. Kaiser said. Easton proposed spending $4,900 to determine If thc county needs the CAD system and If It docs, then another $3,100 to determine what system best meets the county's needs. But C om m ission ers Barbara Christensen, Bill Klrchhoff and Sandra Glenn opposed the study. Easton said the pressure is in­ creasing for dispatchers used by the Seminole County sheriffs depart­ ment and thc public safety de­ partment. Six years ago the sheriffs de­ partment received 86 calls a day. In 1982, an average of 250 calls a day were received. Public safety calls have Increased from 10.030 In 1979 to 16,841 In 1982. Calls for 1983 are up about 30 percent over last year. Kaiser said. "W e 'r e already seeing a de­ terioration in response tim e." he said. "Based on the votume o f calls we have I can’t assure you we won’t make any life-costing errors." Commissioners said they are willing to look at funding for the C A D s y s t e m in t he b u d g e t , particularly since It could mean combining o f dispatch services for the sheriff and public safety de­ partments. Budget work sessions are sched­ uled to begin May 31. Cinema Pub OldSanford Theater Will Get New Life That ?a%% In The Night H o u te s A log cabin house fo rm e rly located behind the 701 B uildin g In Altam onte Springs crosses State Road 436 e a rly today just after m idnight on Its w ay to Its new site off O ranole Road, approxim ately V/i m iles away. The. log cabin w as moved by T .A. Youngblood house m overs of Sanford to m ake room for a new three-story office b u ild in g . O w n e r T o m m y Y o u n g b lo o d d irects operation from the street as his son, Tandy, drives the big auto ca r diesel tracto r pulling the house. Power lines, telephone lines, cable T V lines and street signals had to be taken down or lifted over the 24,/»-foot high structure. The move took about three hours. 52 Of 78 Pass SSAT; Will Graduate Flfly-two o f thc 78 Seminole County high school seniors who needed to pass the State Student Assessment Test II for graduation passed the test, according to a school district official. Bob King, district testing assistant, said thc 26 students who failed thc test, which sets an eighth grade competency level for gradua­ tion. will have another chance to take the test on July 9. If they pass the test, thc students will receive a diploma, he said. Those who fall the test can accept a certificate of completion or enroll for a 13th year o f school and attempt to pass the state test for graduation. King said. But Ihose who accept the certificate of completion won’t be eligible to re-enroll In school. They can. however, enroll In adult education classes and take thc lest later. King said. Of the 26 who failed thc test. 10 are males and 16 are females. Nine of thc students are white. 15 arc black and two arc Hispanic. Lake Brantley and Lyman high schools have seven students each who failed. Seminole. Lake Howell and Oviedo high schools have four students eqph who failed thc test. King said 27 of those who passed thc test arc males and 25 are females. Oi. a racial basis. 33 o f thc students arc white, 15 are School Board Considers Job Reorganizations Re-organization o f some Jobs Is on the agenda for Wednesday’s meeting of the Seminole County School Board. Included In the re-organization is one new position, a coordinator o f communi­ ty relations and public Information, with a salary range o f $24,789 lo $32.227. John Reichert, assistant director or personnel services, said the public In­ formation Job Is the only ’ ’new’ ’ position in the plan. Providing public Information -Is currently a part of the Job description o f the administrative assistant to the superintendent. The Jobs will be split when thc current administrative assistant. Ralph Ray. retires In January. Other Jobs will be given new responsi­ bility. The director o f federal programs post now held by Fred T aylo r will be •crapped when Taylor retires this year. The new title will be director of transpor­ tation, which is one of Taylor’s duties. The form er director o f auxiliary services position will be scrapped in favor o f a director o f facilities planning and construction, who will answer to Assistant Superintendent for Facilities Benny Arnold. Thc board will also discuss a new field trip policy. The existing policy has been studied for the post five months and changes to provide more Information about the nature o f the trips are being considered. Board members had complained that school groups did not provide much information about the trips they were planning to take. Field trips also came under scrutiny because the school board has to pay substitute teachers when teachers are used as chaperones. — M kheal Baba. 2 Elderly Persons Drown TODAY The body of a 79-year-old Oviedo man was recovered from the St. Johns River shortly after noon Monday. A day before her 72nd birthday Saturday, a Fem Park woman was found drowned In her swimming pool. Action Reports........ Around The Clock.... Bridge.................... Calendar................ 4,SB Classified Ads Comics................... ....AB ....6B Dear Abby.............. Deaths.................... Dr. Lamb............... Mark Cochran U m ln o b Six Sem inole County baseball players and nine others from Orlando and A popka w ere selected Monday lo represent thc United States In the Royal Dutch Baseball Federation International Tournament In Amsterdam. Holland. Editorial............... Florida................... .... 3A Horoscope.............. .... 6B The county players In­ Hospital................. c l uded L y m a n ' s T od d M a r r i o t t and Derek Llvernols.' Lake Mary's Scott Underwood. Mike S ch m lt and Rod Metz along with Lake B ran lty's Mark Cochran. See Sports. Page 5A. Nation............... . Paopie.................... Sports.................... ....S,4A Television........... . Weather World.............. ....... A search was begun for the Oviedo man. Harold V. Byrer. early Monday after his small fishing boat was found unoccupied, according to Seminole County Sheriffs Department spokesman John Spolskl. Police were alerted when the boat was discovered abandoned about 500 yards from the river northeast o f Lindsay's Fish Camp. Byrer had apparently put the craft In the water at Mims Bridge on State Road 46 early In the morning. The person who called police had pulled the 14-foot fiberglass boat ashore. It contained fishing rods and reels and other fishing gear. The victim’s body was found a short distance away. Spolskl said. Indications are he had fallen overboard and was struck by the boat's outboard motor propeller. In the Fem Park incident, Concha GUon Owen, 2465 Worthington Road, was found floating face down In her pool by a neighbor. Seminole County deputy sheriffs Owen lived alone and reportedly did not know how to swim, the neighbor told deputies. But she waa wearing a bathing suit when found, deputies said. �2A—Evtnlni HsraWL Sanford, FI. Timday, M»y 34, in ) NATION IN BRIEF U.S. M oves To Patch Up Relationship With Israel W ASHNQTON (UPlf* - The Reaga:i ad­ ministration Is taking a series of measures to patch up the somewhat frayed relationhlp with Israel, strained by last summer's Invasion of Lebanon. The moves to restore the closer relations are a prelude to a planned trip to the United States by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, now scheduled Tor the drat part of July, according to Israeli ofllclals. Diplomatic sources said the United States signed a memorandum of understanding with Israel, as part or the Lebanon troop withdrawal package, which gives U.S. support for the Israeli position that the agreement should eventually lead to “ peaceful relations" between the two countries. Implying both a peace treaty and full diplomatic relations. Lebanon has resisted any closer relations with Israel because it would mean rupturing its vital economic and political links with Arab world. It had already been made known in Israel that the memorandum o f understanding Included some other Items: —A specific assurance that Israel retains Its Inherent right o f self-defense and that It could cross the border again If It were threatened. —An Implied acceptance by the United States that the Israel-Lebanese agreement, os negoti­ ated by Secretary of State George Shultz, Is final and will not be re-opened even If the Syrians demand revisions, —If the Syrians refuse to withdraw after a reasonable period o f time, the Israelis would not be obliged to pull out of Lebanon. Court Backs Veterans WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court handed veterans organizations a significant financial victory by refusing to take away their lucrative tax breaks because o f veterans' past service to their nation. The 9-0 ruling Monday enables veterans organizations to continue to use tax-deductible contributions to lobby on behalf of their 30 million members. The high court’s ruling defeated claims by other charitable groups that they also should be able to use tax-deductible contributions for lobbying. A federal appeals court in Washington. D.C., had ruled that it was unconstitutional for veterans groups to enjoy special tax treatment, and held the veterans organizations might have to forfeit their tax status unless it was extended to other charitable groups. Writing for the full court, Justice William Rehnqulst Justified the special tax deal by citing Congrcas' "longstanding policy of compensating veterans for past contributions by providing them with numerous advantages." WEATHER NATIONAL W EATHER: Thunderstorms from Texas to the Atlantic kept pressure on rain-gorged rivers that forced 27,000 people from their homes. The San Jacinto spread 2 miles wide In southeast Texas today and 13 Inches of rain pushed every river in Mississippi over its banks. Tornadoes touched down In Texas and Mississippi late Monday. Large hail pounded parts of Arizona. Texas. Arkansas. Louisiana. North Carolina and upstate New York. Tornadoes and flooding since Thursday have left 26 people dead In Texas, Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennesee. Hot weather gripped the West and Southwest. Temperatures warmed Into the 90s in Oregon and Yuma. Ariz. set a record for the date with 109. Lake Havasu City, Ariz. recorded 111, the hottest In the nation. In Mississippi, widespread flooding statewide forced 20,000 people from their homes. 5,000 in Jackson where the Pearl River was expected to crest near 39.5 feet today. At least 1,500 homes were evacuated, and another 700 homes and businesses were threatened. Sanford To Dump Its Trash At County's Upsala Station By Donna Estes H erald S taff W riter The future of garbage and trash disposal In Seminole County is probably incineration with one or more incinerators located near to where the refuse Is generated, according to Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. While a cooperative approach between the city and county to solve future problems is the best possible way, Knowles said, Sanford may not be able to wait and may have to move now to take care of Its Immediate concern. The city lost Its dump site at a privately-owned landfill in Volusia County recently when the owners decided to shut down the landfill, tired of state regulation. So. beginning Wednesday. San­ ford will dump 200 tons o f trash and garbage a week at the county’s Upsala transfer station, Just outside the city limits, while it continues Its search for an alternate method of disposing of refuse from the nearly 7.000 city households it serves twice weekly. While using the county facilities at Upsala will cost the city about 77 cents per customer more monthly, the City Commission has not de­ cided whether those additional costs will be passed onto the customers at this time. Nor has the commission decided yet whether the use of Inflation Is Back which will allow the city to use the Upsala tmasfer station. The county will open the station at 7:30 a.m. and extend the closing time as tong as Is necessary to accommodate Sanford and the regular customers. Hooper said Monday the county’s refuse truck drivers will work split shifts to accommodate the Increase. county dumps will be a permanent solution. City staff members are looking at various alternatives. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett said today he doesn't anti­ cipate any change in garbage and trash collection times because of the new disposal point for the refuse. "W e will be right on schedule," he said. Harriett explained that the city will hold garbage In the refuse trucks parked at the city public works building after the last pickup each day and deliver the refuse to the Upsala landfill early each morning. Last week. Ken Hooper, the cou nty's environm ental service director, said there was no way the city could dump at Upsala, Insisting it would have to truck Its 200 tons o f garbage weekly to the county's main sanitary landfill at the old O sceola A irfie ld near Geneva. Hooper said before the city could use the Upsala transfer station, new equ ip m en t w ould have to be purchased by the county and In­ stalled there to handle the addi­ tional refuse. He estimated it would take about six months to order, receive and Install the new equip­ ment. Knowles and Hooper met Monday afternoon and Hooper reported to the Seminolde County Commission that they reached a compromise He said the compromise la tempo­ rary to give Sanford officials a chance to see what measures they need to take to adequately dispose o f the city's dally trash collections. Knowles, saying that refuse dis­ posal at sanitary landfills will be a thing o f the past In Just a few years, noted such disposal Is progressively becoming more expensive. He said the future will sec incin­ eration used for refuse disposal, adding it would be more advan­ tageous If the county and city looked together at the posslbllltes of building one or more Incinerators In the areas where the garbage is being generated. Knowles said the $2 less per ton would total a savings o f about 920.800 annually In dumping fees. But, he noted, the cost for additional fuel, employees’ time for driving the extra 52 miles round trip, the wear and tear on the city vehicles, cost of fringe benefits to employees and other costs would total $53,370 per year. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer price Inflation returned In April, surging 0.6 percent because o f a nlckcl-a-gallon gasoline tax. higher food prices and some other Increases, the Labor Department said today. The Consumer Price Index has not gone up as much since July's identical Jump nine months ago. Figured on a yearly basis, the April Increase would be a 7.2 percent inflation rate, a phenomenon most analysts consider to be temporary. The transportation Index shot up 1.1 percent because or the tax-assisted 4 percent takeoff of gasoline prices after six months o f declines. Food prices were up a fairly strong 0.5 percent and the major categories o f housing, clothing and miscellaneous goods and services were higher than in March. • T h e o v e r a ll A p r il In c re a s e fo llo w e d an extraordinary four-month period In which prices went down more than they went up. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "Th e main cause for the slight Increase In the inflation rate was gasoline prices. We believe this is a one-time effect based on the 5-ccnt tax Increase. "Th e underlying rate o f Inflation still remains low." Speakes said, "and a one-month Increase docs not mean a long term shift In inflation.” The Consumer Price Index was 295.5. 3.9 percent higher than a year ago and equivalent to a cost of $295.50 for the government’s sample "market basket" of goods and services that cost 9100 In 1967. Most leading private analysts think the rapid acceleration will only last one or two months but be followed by enough lnrreases to give 1983 an Inflation rate o f from 4.5 percent to 5.5 percent, somewhat higher than last year’s 3.9 percent. Despite the April Increase the first four months of 1983 would yield an annual Inflation rate o f only 2.1 percent if there was no change through December. $500,000 Cut From Three Seminole Building Projects By Mlcheal Beha H erald S taff W riter Seminole County commissioners have sharpened their budget cutters and pared about $500,000 from three con­ struction projects scheduled to begin later this year. On M onday, com m ission ers cut $200,000 for renovation o f the court­ house, about $270,000 for renovation o f the old Seminole Memorial Hospital and about $100,000 for a new county health clinic in Sanford. The plans prepared by Helman Hurley Charvat Pcacock/Archltects Included about $1.77 million for renovation o f the former hospital. That represented a ented lor renovation o f the courthouse and annex but commissioners said that figure could be cut because of high estimates for converting some space Into courtrooms. Smokay said an estimate of $61 per square foot for Jury courtrooms was used in their budget preparation. reduction of $1.5 million from the original estimates prepared by the architect but commissioners said they wanted still more cuts. Landscaping, irrigation and some painting can be done by county crews, they said, and other renovations, such as $25,000 for reinforcing the second floor office o f the supervisor o f elections to support a back-up manual Ole system, can be eliminated. C om m issioners told Sm okay the $485,000 designated for renovation of the annex is acceptable but the $1 million budgeted for the courthouse chould be cut to $800,000. The total cost o f renovating the building, renamed the County Services Building, should not exceed $1.5 million, commissioners told architect Wayne Smokay. A budget o f $1.45 million was pres­ The health clinic, to be constructed on Airport Boulevard in Sanford will be cut to 91.87 million, Smokay told commis­ sioners. He presented a $1.98 million budget Monday but said the cuts can be made. Renovation o f the fanner hospital will begin In mid-June with the supervisor of elections office scheduled to move In In December and county commissioners and staff offices relocating in January. Other offices will move Into the hospital by March. Renovation o f the courthouse will begin as soon as other offices move out. The clerk will occupy the first and fourth floors o f the north wing and the courts will occupy the rest o f the courthouse. Renovation is scheduled to be finished early in 1985. The health clinic construction is scheduled to begin In August with completion set for June 1984. Police Investigating Attem pted Kidnapping A seven-year-old Casselberry boy was the victim of an apparent abduction attempt as he walked home from school Monday. Police report the boy was walking along Eagle Circle near Dew Drop Cove at 3:30 p.m. when a while male adult with short curly gray hair approached him in a mid-size yellow car and asked if he wanted a ride. When the boy said he did not. the man offered him some bubble gum and candy. Police said the man then held up a knife and showed It to the boy. At that point the boy ran towards his home. RAFECHAROED A 24-year-old Altamonte Springs woman reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies Monday that a man she knows forced her into a car. took her to a wooded area and raped and threatened her. The Incident occurred at about 9:30 a.m. north of Charlotte Street In the Altamonte Springs area. Police are searching for a suspect. SHOTS HIT HOUSE Architect Larry W. Derry berry, 35. was awakened at 1 a.m. Sunday by a loud bang and his burglar alarm going off. police report. Shortly before 9 a.m. he found a bullet hole in the front fence o f his home at 3701 Markam Woods Road. Longwood. Derryberry said today the bullet had gone on to hit his ...........! U Action Reports ★ Flros * Courts A Pollce bedroom window, but by hitting life fence first apparently did not have enough force left to break the glass. The architectural firm o f Dalmwood. Derryberry and Pavelchak, of Casselberry has recently been hired by the Seminole County School Board to design a $4 million elementary school for Sanford and re-roof Lakevlew Middle School. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the Influence (DUI): —Jose Padilla, 37, of 137 Lakeside Drive. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday at 8:12 p.m. on Airport Boulevard west of Sanford. Police said he was riding his motorcycle in an erratic manner when he was arrested. -P«t«te»LAH<aL RS 15 h Mabawk Drive.. Sanford, was arrested Thursday at 1:39 a.m. on Lake Mary Boulevard. Police said he was weaving across the road prior to being arrested. —Timothy Carter, 20. o f Orlando, was arrested at 3:03 a.m. Thursday at the Intersection o f Montgomery Road and Center Street in Longwood after he was observed driving erratically. —James Roberts, 21. Orlando, was arrested at 11:33 a.m. Wednesday on Chapman Road near Oviedo. Police said he was involved In an accident prior to his arrest. FIRE C A LLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls; Monday —9:39 a.m.. Hansom Parkway, Carriage Cove, auto accident. —3:37 p.m., Seminole Community College, rescue. * —3:48 p.m.. false alarm at 394 S. Orlando Drive, reported to be a car fire. — 10:54 p.m.. Seminole County Jail, burning rags in the kitchen, out on arrival. Tuesday — 12:44 a.m.. rescue raise alarm at 2565 S. French Avenue. —7:55 a.m.. fauny alarm. Central Florida Regional Hospital. m A R E A R E A D IN O S (9 a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low: 72; Monday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds southwest at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:30 a.m.. sunset 8 :14 p.m. W EDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Booth: highs. 7:58 a.m., 8:22 p.m.: lows, 1:43 a.m., 1:43 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 7:50 a.m., 8:14 p.m.; lows. 1:34 a.m., 1:34 p.m.: la y p e rti highs, 1:46 a.m., 1:01 p.m.; lows. 7:23 a.m.. 8:05 p.m. A R E A FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 40 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Light variable wind. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms. Lows mid to upper 60s. Light variable wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 80s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knos or less through tonight becoming easterly 10 knots by Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES ABMIuiQM Jama* R. A im . Daltons iurchftoVd W. Millar, (Mean Kstto I. aicbardun. Oetoan (M S O U IS IS ArtMa Finfctoy Gerald B. Malloy Zamto Thome* Sr. A n g le J. Turner ISser L. tre a t. Oetary Ruth M. Howard O trlt Jecfcsen Oertruda V. Weed* Jshn A. Betake. Cesaetoerry Larsfta Williams, Orient* Harass Ftowen Sr., Tew rw A REA DEATHS BLANCHE L. BENSON Mrs. Blanche L. Benson. 64. of 406 Majorca Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Monday at her home. The wife of Lake Mary Police Chief Harry S. Benson, she was bom April 9. 1919. in New York City. She moved to Altamonte Springs from West Orange. N J . in 1974. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors, in addition to her husband, Include a s o n , H a r r y S, J r . . Longwood; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Reslaino, Altamonte Springs, Mrs. Marie Capello o f Yonkers, N .Y ., Mrs. D o r o th y Padellna, New Rochelle, N.Y.: one grandchild. B ald w in -F alrch ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge o f arrangements. BEATRICE M ULVIH ILL M r s . B e a t r i c e C. MulvihlU, 79. o f 989 Orlen ta A v e .. A ltam o n te Springs, died Monday at Life Care Center, Alta­ m o n t e S p r in g s . B orn M a r c h 16. 1 9 0 4 , In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1971. She was a retired clerk-operator and was a member o f St. Mary M agd alen C a th o lic C h urch . She was a member o f the Federation o f Senior Citizens and Augle’s Elders. S u r v i v o r s In clu d e a daughter. Mrs. Janet Grif­ fin o f Longwood; a sister. Mrs. Ethel Roche o f Levlttown. Long Island. N.Y.i three grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge or arrangements. H ANNAH H. SMITH Mrs. Hannah H. Smith. 69. o f 304 T a n g e rin e Drive. Sanford, died Monday at Orlando Re­ gion al M edical Center, Bom May 24. 1914, In Doddridge County. W.Va.. she moved to Sanford from Romney. W.Va. In 1960. She was a school librarian and attended the First United Methodist Church. STOCKS m am Sin W M f NWtosW AiMdWton t f UcvrtH— D M to n t n n o n - prkm m a/ Mr *ry. M e t* * t m l toctodb rwfed Atlantic W*efoA>*»■> • * • * m #e f - - * • • *1 A* m eV ------- 3Bto F l«rt*« I a l r a *.. FIs. ~ Hw*M a c t Cars----k * Y t ---- Mto to * ...... . » u a#to ............. »v* » ...... * in * u tl* U*to ........m t o W t o ilto ------ e-Adi . *> Sanford. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. West Union. W.Va. Survivors Include three sisters. Mrs. Fern Rollyson o f Parkersburg, W.Va., Mrs. M ary C h ristie o f Belpre. Ohio, and Mrs. Juanita Sew lk o f Fort Pierce. G ram kow Funeral H om e, S a n fo rd , la In charge o f arrangements. Road. DeBary. died Sun­ 84. of 268 E. Constance day at Central Florida Re­ Ann L. Evans o f Atlanta.; gional Hospital. Bom April two sons. Joe N. Evans of 25, 1899, in Jackson, New P ort R ich ey and Miss., he moved to DeBary Grant H. Evans, West from Palatka nine years Palm Beach; a stepson, ago. He was a retired G r a d y A . B e l g c r o f ra ilro a d c lerk fo r the Tallahassee; a brother. Seaboard Airline Railroad Robert Evans of Beaufort, and a member o f the First S.C.; a sister, Mrs. Lor­ raine Tamby of Cranbury. Baptist Church o f DeBary. Survivors include his N.J.; 17 grandchildren and wife. Ethel; three daugh­ 10 great-granchUdren. ters, Mrs. Sadie, Strut h, Gramkow Funeral Home Mrs. Marjorie E. Fisher, is In charge o f arrange­ both o f Jacksonville, ai.d ments. M AGGIE S. MCCLELLAN Mrs. M a g g ie S. M c­ Clellan. 72. of 396 W. Broadway Ave.. Oviedo, died Sunday. Bom April 7, 1911. In Pike County. Ky.. she moved to Oviedo from Freebum. Ky. In 1962. She was a homemaker and a member o f the First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Survivors Include her husband, Charles R.; four sons, Charles R. Jr. o f Longw ood, Jack C. o f Cincinnati. J. William of Bear, D el.. J o e E. o f Oviedo; a daughter. Mrs. Sue L lt t le w o o d of W ahlaw a. H aw aii: tw o sisters, Mrs. Lucy Harris o f C a sselb erry, and Mrs. V lrgle May o f K cn ova W.Va.; 12 grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. la In charge o f arrange­ ments. 0 -m 0 SMITH, M SI. HANHAHH. — Funeral x r .lc t t and burial to Mr*. Hamah H. Smith, **. at X Tangerine Drive, Sanford, wh died Monday, will be In Wet Union, W.Va. with Casio Spurgeo Funeral Home In charge. Friend may pay raepecti from J S and 7 p.m. today at Gramkow Funort Home, Sanford, which It In charg of local arrangement*.________ GRAPEFRUIT I 1H IM H H H I i A * CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SENDFOR F R E E BOOKLET PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWIBS TO QUISTIONS MOST OFTIN ASKID WMbeet i l l p f u , I weald toe to receive the keeldeti 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' o ty -*to SIND TOs Cremation Explained S m IIS* c-o Sanford HaraM P.O. Sax MS7. Sanford, F1.23771 NEW TO NC. EVANS Mr. Newton C. Eva:1* , ' ■#* Funsrol Notics • N - g / lt I I I I I I I I I I �■ ** l » 4 r « Will Big Business Back House Buda W ORLD INBREF Afghan Robot O K i Truco With Sovlot* » fNu W iDE^ * ’ *nt*,a — The commander of Afghanistan's most vital rebel stronghold has agreed to a truce with the Soviet Union In a major "m ilitary and political success" for Moscow, a Western diplomat said today. The diplomat said Ahmed Shah Massoud, commander of guerrilla forces in the strategic Panjshlr Valley, agreed to a truce In direct talks with Soviet occupation (brees earlier this year. The diplomat said Massoud agreed to the truce after consulting the valley's religious and village leaders. His reasons were not immediate­ ly known but diplomats speculated Massoud was seeking time to stockpile weapons, harvest crops and strengthen rebel unity. Massoud. 29. claims to lead 7,000 armed insurgents In the strategically located valley — Afghanistan’s most Important rebel stronghold controlling the Soviet Union's vital supply route to the capital of Kabul. The rebels used the valley to launch attacks on Soviet supply convoys and the Bagram Soviet airbase. 60 miles north o f Kabul. PLO Fighters Won't Leave By United Press international Condemning President Reagan's Middle East peace plan, five officers under the command of Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat have widened a guerrilla split by refusing orders lo leave their posts In eastern Lebanon. A statement issued Monday by the Damascus office of Nlmer Saleh, a spokesman for the dissidents within Arafat's Fatah guerrilla group, said the five would "remain with their brother officers and strugglcrs" in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. Last week, the Fatah central committee ordered the five officers be stripped of their posts In the Bekaa. Some 10.000 Palestinian fighters and 40,000 Syrians arc stationed In Lebanon against 30.000 Israeli troops. The five officers, supported by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. condemned Reagan's Sept. 1 peace plan, which called for a Palestinian entity linked to Jordan on the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. FIORDA INBREF Aviation Fuel Tax Upheld; TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — In a decision lauded by Attorney General Jim Smith, a Leon County Judge has upheld the aviation fuel tax passed by the Legislature last March as part o f a $237 million package o f transportation taxes. The tax had been challenged primarily by Delta Airlines, but a number o f other compa­ nies, both large and small. Joined the suit. Eastern Airlines filed Its own petition attacking the tax as an unlawful delegation o f legislative authority. Delta plans to appeal the decision, company spokesmen said. The Jet fuel tax was pari o f package that included higher taxes on gasoline and heavy trucks and Increased license tag fees. The money will be used lo resurface roads and repair and replace bridges. Parolo Roform TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Proposed sentencing guidelines that would replace parole would cost the state $203 million as they arc now written, the Department o f Corrections says. Legislation adopting the guidelines system is nearing lloor votes In both the House and the Senate. The agency's analysis shows a projected cost to the state o f $175 million to expand or build prisons to house an additional 1,405 inmates and another $28 million In annual costs to care for them If the guideline system Is adopted as is. Under the proposed system, parole wouId essentially be abolished and inmates would serve a precise sentence given them by Judges based on guidelines very similar to those now considered when awarding parole. Inmates could reduce their actual sentences only through gain time awarded for good behavior behind bars and such positive actions as attending school courses or working in prison Jobs. How Sw oot l§ W hat everybody is try in g to get the ir hands on Is a ch e ck fo r $979.35 w h ich rep rese n ts the net iroceeds from the recent Tootsie R o ll fund d riv e eld by the Knights of Colum bus, Council 5357. The fun ds w e re donated to the S e m lln o le W ork O p p o rtu n ity P ro g ra m , rep rese nted by Sissy Thom as, second from right, SW OP fisca l a ssis­ tant, and B ill Poe, right, SW O P executive director. M a k in g the presentation, from left, a re W alter Stracuse and Colin Sayer, project co-chairm en; and Joe Koropsak, K of C council grand knight. TALLAHASSEE (UPI} - House leaders And oul todify whether they get critical support from big business f< r the corporate profits tax increase necessary to fund tl e education Improvements Included In their propost d state budget. Associated Industries of Florida, the Florida Council if 100 and the Florida Chamber o f Commerce release a statement on whether Ihey will support the corpora e profits tax Increase necessary to fund the budg 1 approved by the House Appropriations Conunltti e Monday, The appropriations committee budget pumps $2; fl million more Into the schools than the Senate-pass d plan, but requires the corporate profits tax Increase o dolt. The full House will take up the budget and t ix increase plans Wednesday and a conference commltt :e should get down to work late this week reconciling t ic proposals with the Senate budget that requires no t ix Increases. The House budget totals about S11.3 billion. Hou e leaders have developed a companion bill dlstributli g $185 million in utilities gross receipts tax money }o education agencies for construction. The Senate passed an $11.2 billion budget last week, which includes tl ic school construction money. The House budget has $238 million more for education than the Senate plan, with the money sprinkled throughout appropriations for the public schools, community colleges and universities and tied jo practically all education quality Improvement program*. Revenues from the corporate profits tax increase would go for university and community college faculty pay raises. Egypt Moves To Quiet Sadat Critics By W . Q. K irolos CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — Facing what it considers an orchestrated campaign to smear slain President Anwar Sadat. Egypt has acted to muzzle opposition newspapers and politicians. The government rammed through parliament a vaguely worded law bann­ ing for 20 years the publication of any "secret" information likely to harm the security o f the state. Its military, politi­ cal, diplomatic or economic position. Another law Is being readied to ban the circulation o f printed matter that harms Egypt's reputation or tackles religious questions "in a manner likely to undermine social peace." The government looked the other way when several former olTlclals published memoirs containing what may be re­ garded as secret Information In Arablelanguage newspapers outside Egypt. But patience ran out when Journalist Mohammed Heikal published a book — "Autumn of Fury" — about Sadat and his assassination. Around the same time, newspapers In the Persian Gulf region published a i'lerttS'oT seven articles critical o f Sadat by renowned fiction writer Youssef tdriss. Only two chapters o f Helkal's book were published In Cairo, by the leftist newspaper A! Ahull, but they were enough to cause an uproar. Political leaders, parliament and the government-controlled press raged at Helkal's claim that Sadat's Sudanese grandmother was a negro slave. Officials bridled at Helkal's assertion that Sadat frittered away political gains he could have wrested from Israel as a result of Egypt's Initial military victories In the 1973 Middle East war. Officials launched a strong counterat­ tack. Hafez Ismail. Sadat's national security adviser until 1974, strongly hinted In a magazine article that Egypt’s military position at the end of the war was too weak to make a resounding political victory possible. President Hosni Mubarak. Sadat's suc­ cessor and air force commander during the war, refuted Ideas in the seven Idrlss articles, which were not published in Cairo. The Higher Press Council, a semigovernmental body that Includes chief editors and renow ned Journalists, quickly Issued a statement condemning both Heikal and Idrlss although most council members had not read what either man wrote. Hussein Abdel Razck, editor of A1 Ahali. which speaks for a small leftist party, denounced the council as a "court o f inquisition." Heikal and Idrlss, denied access to government-controlled newspapers, de­ W orkshops O n Im proving, Starting Business Planned The Small Business Development C e n t e r w i ll s p o n so r a I w o- nl gh t workshop entitled "H ow to Start or Improve your Small Business" on June 1 and 2 from 7 to 10:15 p.m. The workshop will be held at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce at 400 E. First Street. Registration will be $5 per person. The workshop is co-sponsored by the Small Business Development Center and Management Institute o f the College o f Business Administration at UCF. and the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. This program Is In cooperation with the U.S. Small Business Administration. The guest speakers are two local C.P.A.’ s covering recordkeeping and taxes, an attorney covering legal con­ cerns, a banker, an insurance agent, and Al Polfer, Director of the Small Business Devcloment Center at UCF. Early registration Is requested since seating Is limited. For further Informa­ tion call the UCF SBDC at 275-2513. fended themselves In AI Ahali and other opposition newspapers. W h ile the w ar o f w ords raged, parliament rushed through a law saying anyone "who has access, by virtue o f his post or responsibility, to Information related to high state policies or national security Is banned from publishing or releasing It If publication causes harm to the security of the state. Its military, political, diplomatic or economic posi­ tion." Violations draw up to five years' Imprisonment and a fine o f $24,000. "T h e text o f the law is elastic.” wrote columnist Ahmed Baha Eddln. "It does not restrict Itself to government officials but can be Interpreted to cover Journal­ ists who. by virtue of their positions, witness certain events." The other law being prepared would ban the Import, circulation or publica­ tion or printed matter that "harms Egypt's reputation, panders to mare’ s (low) Instincts or deals with religious questions In a manner likely to un­ dermine social peace." It empowers Information Minister Safwat El-Sherlf to confiscate such printed material. The law could mean opposition news­ papers face confiscation If they publish articles the government regards as harmful to Egypt's good name or social peace. N O T IC E CROOMS HIGH/SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL FACILITIES N o tlc a la h e r e b y fiv e s* t h a t t lw S w i li w t c C o u n t y S c h o o l B o a r d w U ) \ consider future use o f Crooms High and Stretford Middle School Facilities at the regu lar m eeting o f the School B oard on June 8 ,1 9 8 3 , to be held at the Adm inistrative O ffic e , 1211 M ellonviile Avenue. Consideration will be given to the Superintendent’* recom m endation lo leave Sanford M iddle School as a m iddle school and to m ove G oldsboro Elementary, grades K , 4, 5, to the Croom s facility fo r the 1983*84 school yea r with the eventual plans fo r m aking both Fine Crest Elem entary presently grades K, 1 ,2 ,3 , and Goldsboro Elementary, grades K , 4 ,5 , full grades K*5 elem entary school*./Lows being implemented are F.S. 230.23(4} and F.S. 230.22(6}. Economic impact will involve the sale o f property east o f U.S. 17*92 across from Sanford Middle and use proceeds fo r capital im provem ents fo r Sanford M iddle and sale o f ten acres west o f railroad tracks on Croom s site and use o f these proceeds fo r im­ provements on Crooms facilities. Complete copies o f the Superintendent’s recommendations will be available fo r inspection at the Adm inistrative O ffices o f the School Board at 1211 M ellonviile Avenue, Sanford, Florida. R o la n d V . W illia m s , C h a ir m a n Sem inole County School B oard NEW PRESENTS OUR PU T IN A PO O L fUiM a/tq Seiti/ WITH 4 lW jU M A * . M M M W J M V . W W . M . V W . V A CALEN DAR________________ TUESDAY, M AT 24 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m „ ofTU.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle A v e . Sanford. W EDNESDAY. M AT 28 Jewish Community Center Single Parents speakerdiscussion program. 7:30 p,m.. 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Dr. George Undcnfeld. P*ychotogW. wlU speak. Admission free. Baby-sitting available. Call David Seidenberg at 645-5933 for Information. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford KlwanlaClub, noon. Sanford Civic Cento-. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole 7 :3 0 ” NIGHTLY TWO SERVICES SUNDAY 10130 S SANFORD ^<Wratfl>tolusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West Univeraity Avenue. eivie l CENTER E E * 0rangCC1,yTHURSDAY. M AT S t _ Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m .L ak e Mary High S ch j»L Central Florida Qutitcra Guild. 6:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. / ° ll_u0c^ i n,n5^ Lecture on Mola by Marjorie Payne. Call 321-6821 for information. • FO E MORE IN FO R M A TIO N n m CAU E E 11’ 322-16*5or323-S335 beloved PASTOR -*? ‘;'s K * . - '. * * * J - , P * K M »»>*» ■. -sS S H d w w S �Evening Herald cu sps « in o > 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 01-9993 Tuesday, May 24 ,1983— 4 A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.28;« Months, $34.00; Yew , 148.00. By Mali: Week, $1.23; Month, $8.28; « Months, $20.00; Year, $87.00,____________________________ N E A : P ro b lem O r S o lu tio n ? T h e rep ort o f the National Com m ission on E xcellen ce in Education describes the "tid e o f m e d io c rity " w h ich has engulfed our public schools but it m ade no m ention o f an Interesting parallel. M ediocrity m oved In with the rising tide o f Influence by the National Education Association on the teach in g profession and public education. G ilbert T . Scw all, form er education editor o f N ew sw eek, w rites in the spring Issue o f T h e Journal o f the Institute for Socioeconom ic Studies about the transform ation that occurred in the N E A d u rin g the 1960s and 1970s. Those w ere the same years that saw the public schools fall from grace. T w o decades ago, Sew alljwrltcs. the N E A was "a re la tiv e ly q u ie t con fed eration o f profession al edu cators." It has since evolved Into "a n a g ­ g re s s iv e p u b lic e m p lo y e e s u n io n " g iv e n to espousing d ivisive political stands on issues far afield from education, such as disarm am ent, ab o rtio n and gu n con trol. It abandoned its opposition to strikes, and won m ajor im p rove­ m ents in salaries and jo b security for teachers. T h e N E A annual budget grew to $250 million, m uch o f it g o in g Into lobbyin g and cam paign contributions to sym pathetic candidates, am ong them J im m y Carter. Its crow n in g achievem ent was the creation o f a Cabinet-level Department o f E du cation d u rin g the C arter adm in istration , im p lyin g an expan din g federal role In education. T h e N E A consistently demanded more m oney for education but steadfastly refused to acknow l­ edge that there was a need for better perform ance and accountability by the people spending it. W h ile the rival Am erican Federation o f Teachers was registering alarm about declines in test scores, the NE A greeted this bad news with "d eafen in g silen ce." says Sew all. Indeed, its response was to c h a lle n g e th e s ta n d a rd ize d te s tin g used to m easure aptitude and achievem ent. A n oth er diagnosis o f the problem com es from the 20th C entury Fund, which says in a recent report that teacher unions have been protecting poor teachers from public scrutiny. Moreover, says the fund, paying teachers according to a standard­ ized scale not connected with classroom perfor­ m ance is encou ragin g professional m ediocrity, and Is one reason w h y talented teachers arc qu itting to find m ore rew a rd in g work. • T y p ic a lly , th e response o f tho N E A to-the recent report o f the national com m ission was to declare that it would take "add ition al billions o f dollars and a b ig boost from the federal g o v ern m e n t" to turn things around In the public schools. It w ould be unfair to saddle the N E A with respon sibility for the com p lexity o f problem s w hich have overtaken Am erican education In the last 20 years. Nevertheless, ft Is fair to ask whether the N E A is part o f the problem or is go in g to be part o f the solution. Mr. S ew all's critiqu e should prom pt the rank-and-llle o f the N E A to question w h eth er the leadership o f their organization has been takin g it in the direction they want to go. S o v ie t B leed in g T h e eyes o f Am ericans are now focused on springtim e and econom ic recovery In this country and on Central Am erica and Lebanon abroad. But in the high valleys and cities o f Afghanistan, the 100.000-man Soviet m ilitary m achine has un­ leashed its o ffen sive, retaliating for gu errilla attacks on the S oviet occupation am ry. W estern observers say that as m any as 50 b om bin g runs a day are being carried out on the city o f Herat. 450 m iles west o f the capital o f Kabul. F u gitives from violen ce are pouring Into Kabul and in to overcrow d ed regugee cam ps in Pakistan. T h e re are prelim in ary reports o f a death toll o f 3,000 people. W h a t is the response in the W est? T h e British govern m en t Issues a white paper on 3'/8 years o f S oviet occupation. T h e W hite House sends covert aid to afghan rebels, ligh tin g with E n field rifles. T h e U. N. G eneral A ssem b ly reiterates Its call for Soviet withdrawal. O u r first response was stronger, but no m ore effective. In 1980. Am erica boycotted the M oscow O lym p ics, tq n o avail. Soviet grain shipm ents w ere halted, to no avail. Condem nations rang out from 'capitals, to no avail. Indirect pressures have failed. U.S. m ilitary In terven tion is not feasible. Only the stubborn in dep en d en ce o f the Afghan people can defeat the ! Soviets. BERRY'S WORLD A 1 vt B < 1 2 ); I ST f !■' v * ttj jr y “Oil you notica Urn nows toction that earn in this motor oahteta manutacturars aaaodatfon magaEtnar' \ c io * * ’ By M icheal Beha Recognition Day for Seminole County School District volunteers will be held Friday (May 27) at 10 a.m. at Lake Mary High School. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum will be the specall guest at the program and will present golden and silver awards to 3 ] Seminole County schools for their volun­ tary school programs. Special awards will be given to volun­ teers for exceptional service to the Seminole County Dividends program. Community resource volunteers who have presented programs in the schools will also be honored at the school. Following the Recognition Day ceremo­ nies, a luncheon will be held at Lord Chumiey’ s In Altamonte Springs for volun­ teers who have donated over 200 hours in the Dividends program for the 1982-83 school year. Four Seminole County local school advisory committees have been nominated for the first Florida Education Council School Advisory Committee Award. Sabal Point Elementary School. Teague Middle School, Oviedo High School and Lake Howell High School advisory committees h a v e s e n t n o m i n a t i o n f o r m s to Tallahassee. The award program Is being Initiated by the Florida Education Council which Is seeking to recognize and reward outstand­ ing school advisory committees in the state. The council will present $100 and a certificate to the best advisory committee In each of Florida's five regions. Second 3 N D T a x c R e D iT s FoR t o U M T p t o Y e R , * S c h o o l . P a R o c H ia L / M e Too. g c t t o o L T u iT io N . I ’M W IT H Y o u - V \ Factor « the in tax the The dropouts from the Rcaganlte cause of rearmament and tax reform believe that their reclectlon Is best assured by returning to the policies In cflcct before Mr. Reagan took office. Winners In the competition will be announced at the state Association of School Administrators meeting In June In Orlando. , , . Martha McIntosh o f Seminole High School and Kathryn M. Tocpfer o f U k c Brantley High School have received $300 scholarships from Pankhurst. a local women's organization. The two students received the scholar­ ships to help defray expenses for their continuing education. The awards are made on the basis o f scholastic achieve­ ments and involvement In the school and community. ROBERT WAGMAN ANTHONY HARRIGAN The refusal of a number o f President's erstwhile supporters Congress to uphold his defense and policies Is evidence o f fear regarding 1984 elections. and third place committees In each region will recleve certificates. Seminole County is one of 10 counties In the East Central asp a GoveRNMenT COM M ITM ENT t o c H R isn a N F a M itf v a L u e S ^ of couR&e. N o N v c ie a R w a / * . our °F POLITICS! Given human nature. It Isn't surpris­ ing that there arc a number of summer soldiers in the cause which brought Ronald Reagan to the White House. The world Is full of people who waver when the going gets rough. That, of course. Is when the tough get going. It is unreasonable to believe that the American people, who wanted thor­ oughgoing governmental reform In 1980, arc prepared to abandon reform In less than three years' time. They aren't that fickle. Mr. Reagan’s triumph came as a result of long, pent-up dissatisfaction among the American people with the spcnd-and-elect philos­ ophy o f liberal administrations. They also were aware that the nation's defenses lmd been allowed to deteriorate ever since the end of the Vietnam War. Those feelings and convictions un­ doubtedly are still Implanted in the hearts and minds of a majority of our citizens. The weakening on the part of some of the troops in Congress stems. In part, from fears engendered by the recession. With the first shock of the recession, the weaker ■am ong the President's supporters cast fearful glances around. They Jumped at the conclusion that political survival required hasty retreat from principle. That’s why there are new Christmas tree budget proposals In Congress. T h a t's why the Armed Services Committee of the House of Representatives has recommended that $10 billion be slashed from the Presi­ dent's defense spending plan. These fearful elements also have succumbed to the enorm ous pro­ paganda barrage let loose by the politically-biased commentators on tele­ vision and to their brothers In the major print media. For months, these com­ mentators and pundits described America as a country of deepening misery. When the economy picked up. they switched to the "peace" issue, doing their best to portray Mr. Reagan as a nurlrar warmonger. It's highly unlikely that the vast majority of Americans have been taken In by the scare tactics on television or decided that the nations should go back to the policies o f the New Frontier and the Great Society. The President Is standing firm. The coalition o f conservatives that supported Mr. Reagan’s reform is still intact: it simply needs to become more active and less complacent. The commentators and pundits didn't favor the Reagan reforms in 1980. and-they failed to sway the clecloratc. There's no reason to believe that they can fool the people this lime and prevent continuation of fiscal and national security reforms. WASHINGTON WORLD Heroes Of The House Bjr Don Phillips WASHINGTON fUPI) Forty-onc members o f the House would be eligible for a medal today If such things were given for political courage. They arc the 41 who bucked the banking Industry and a frenzied, let­ ter-writing campaign from millions of upset voters. They voted against legisla­ tion repealing the scheduled July 1 tax withholding on interest and dividends. The pressure to go the other way was enormous. The banking lobby hud staged a campaign that even many of its allies in Congress acknowledged was deceptive and filled with half truths and untruths. The campaign was effective. It hit a chord In the American people, and millions or angry letters flooded con­ gressional offices. Some of those letters clearly were from millions who were duped by the bankers and didn't understand the legislation. Some were from informed but angry folks who said they didn't want to pay for the sins of others. But others, a surprising number, were from scofilaws who even bragged that they had never paid taxes on their Interest and dividends and didn't Intend to. and would vote against anyone who tried to make them obey the law. Linder such pressure. 382 House members voted to repeal the withhold­ ing law. Of those 382. some voted from honest conviction. It would be a mistake to think that all of them voted from fear. For example, Rep. Norman D'Amours. D-N.H., led the fight against withholding from the beginning, and Rep. Andrew Jacobs. D-Ind., who sponsored the final repeal bill, long ago proved his ability to think Independently. But It is clear that a majority of the 382 voted that way purely because of the pressure. It also is clear that the 41 who voted "n o " did so purely from conviction. There was nothing for them to gain from such a vote, and there is little doubt that all of them will lose some­ thing politically through lost votes or financially through lost campaign con­ tributions. The list of the "n o " voters reads like a rundown of the moral leadership o f the House, the people who have proved that they have guts on other Issues too. Almost all o f the 41 arc experienced legislators, and many are committee or subcommittee chairmen. They Include the chairman and ranking GOP member of the tax-writing House W ay*- and Means1Committee. Reps. Dan Rostenkowskl, D-tll.. and Barber Conable. R-N.Y. Many o f the 41 arc members of that committee, and in a position to sec the problems with tax cheating and to know all the facts about withholding. One of the Ways and Means members is a former banker. Rep. Fortney Stark. D-Calif.. no stranger to fights with his fellow bankers even before he came to Congress. Thirty-two are Democrats and nine are Republicans. The highest member o f the. Democratic leadership Is whip Thomas Foley or Washington. No. 3 In the hierarchy. The only Republican lea d er is Rep. Jack Edwards o f Alabama, vice chairman of the Re­ publican Conference and ranking GOP member o f the influential Defense Appropriations subcommittee. There are three freshmen, Reps. Howard Berman, D-Callf.. Sander Levin. D-Mich.. and Sherwood Bochlcrt. R-N.Y. One Is a woman. Rep. Lynn Martin. Rill. Most arc no strangers to causes, somestlmes lost causes. Including Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf.. champion o f the Equal Rights Amendment; Edward Markey. D-Mass.. leader o f the nuclear freeze movement: and David Obey. D-Wis.. who has led the fight for reform in the House for more than a decade. Some are among the most active chairmen in the House — Reps. Henry Waxman. D-Callf., chairman o f the Health subcommittee: Sidney Yates, D-lll.. one o f the keepers of the nation's natural resources. Errors Aided Bombing WASHINGTON (NEA1 - Failures of U.S. Intelligence and embassy com­ munications mude it easier for terrorists to bomb the U.S. Embassy In Beirut, according to n major analysis being circulated at high levels. Responsibility for the April 18 bomb­ ing — which left 57 dead. Including 17 Americans — has been claimed by the Islamic Jihad, a terrorist offshoot of Amal. the Shl'llc Moslem paramilitary organization, which Is loyal to Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini. Only 10 minutes after the explosion, a caller to Agcnce Francc-Pressc. the French news agency, identified himself as a member of the Jihad nnd said the bombing was "part of the Iranian revolution's campaign against imperi­ alist targets throughout tlte world." Intelligence sources say they have no reason to doubt the claim, although 4t has not been definitely confirmed. They cite the bombing of the French embassy In Beirut a little more than a year ago. which killed 14 and was definitely tied to the Jihad. The analysis o f the attack says that U.S. Intelligence was warned several times in recent months that the Jihad was planning a major action somewhere In the Mideast, most likely in Beirut. The first warning reportedly came from Israeli Intelligence, which said that a major Jihad action would take place In Egypt or Lebanon. The Israelis had Immediately given the Information to both Egyptian and U.S. Intelligence agencies — but. reportedly, while the Egyptians quietly beefed up security at key locations. U.S. Intelligence waited for more Information. Further Information is said to have come from the CIA — which. Indepen­ dently of the Israelis, developed In­ formation about a new Jihad strike. But the CIA did nothing, since It lacked complete faith In this Information's source. Instead. It stepped up efforts to get further inform ation about the Jihad's plans. In the days before tlte bombing, the National Security Agency noted that there was greatly increased radio traffic between Iran and the area o f northern Lebanon that has become a Shi'ite enclave and has extreme!) dose ties to Khomeini. The Jihad is closely tied to the revolutionary guards-who control this area, and the same type of rudlo traffic was noted before a series of attacks on U.S. and Ituliun peacekeep­ ing forces last March. Those attacks killed one Italian soldier and wounded four Americans. Ail of this Information was being sifted and analyzed when the bombing occurred. Security at the U.S. Embassy had not been increased, and It was simply business as usual — until the bomb went off. A communications failure within the embassy also seems to have contributed to the attack's success. It has not been officially acknowledged, but the vehicle containing the explosives bore official embassy license plates that had been stolen a week earlier from an embassy car. The theft was reported to embassy security officers, but an Internal snafu kept this Information from being passed on to the U.S. Marines guarding the embassy. JA C K ANDERSON Synfuels Corp. Wastes Public Money WASHINGTON - The high-salaried executives o f the U.S. Synfuels Corp. might be forgiven their wasteful ways if they were spending the taxpayers' billions on alternative-energy projects of actual or even potential merit. Unfortunately, they're squandering money on grandiose schemes o f so little promise that private Industry wouldn’t touch them with a stick unless Uncle Sam was picking up the bill, In fact, the major oil companies have abandoned synthetic fuel ventures even with the lure o f government loan and price guarantees. That's how little Big OU thinks o f synfuels* future. This leaves the Synfuels Corp. with $15 billion to hand out — and o n ly ' second-rate programs to spend It on. Five o f the six finalists under consid­ eration for the second round o f Syn­ fuels' largesse were rejected by the corporation the first time around My associates John Dillon and Corky Johnson -have obtained internal Syn­ fuels documents that show the dubious chances for success o f the expensive projects the agency Is considering. Here are two glaring examples: — First Colony Is a consortium that wants Synfuels money to convert peat Into methanol in North Carolina. One member o f the consortium is the Energy Transition Corp., o f which CIA Director William J. Casey is a founding Investor. Originally turned down by Synfuels because o f serious deficiencies in man-' a g em e n t stru ctu re. F irst C o lo n y bounced right back with Its hand out. U now has the distinction o f having received the first "letter o f Intent" from Synfuels. promising $455 million In losn and price guarantees. Yet Internal documents show that Synfuels still h is some reservations about the project, mainly because First Colony's price expectations are consid­ ered unrealistically optimistic. "T h e First Colony project Is consid­ ered a high risk project based on (Synfuels') methanol price projections, which are lower than sponsor expecta­ tions." says one Internal evaluation. "T h e project Is a relatively high risk one In terms o f its long-term economic viability." Despite these misgivings. Synfuels officials OK'd First Colony’s application. Now the General Accounting Office is investigating and wants to know the corporation's "legal authority for offer­ ing price guarantees o f up to double current oil prices as an incentive...." — The North Alabama coal gasifica­ tion project is backed In part by Santa Fe International, a company owned by the government or Kuwait. So Synfuels Is considering a $1 billion handout to some o f the very Arab sheiks It was supposed to liberate the country from. Interior Secretary James Watt re­ cently barred Santa Fe International from holding U.S. gas and nil leases, because (he Kuwaitis don't allow Amer­ icans to hold energy Interests In their country. Watt's concern appears not to be chared by the Synfuels board. Another North Alabama sponsor Is Air Products and Chemical Co. Though It's in the Fortune 500 list o f wealthiest corporations, and recently spent $230 million to gobble up another company. Air Products wants the government lo put up most o f the money for ihc gasification project. Does It know some­ thing we should know? STIFLING CRITICISM: The leaders of the "emerging democracy" o f Honduras can't stand criticism in the press — and the nation's editors obediently toe the governm ent line. I know. T h ey've ■topped running my column ever since I reported on Honduras's U.S.-backcd militarization. Som ehow the offen d in g column slipped by the Honduran censors, so the newspapers thought it was safe to prim It. But then, according to my sources, the U.S. ambassador in Tegucigalpa! John Negroponte, and a spokesman for Gen. Gustavo Alvarez, the Honduran military boss, denounced me in separate but obviously coordinated statements. Editors got the message and my column abruptly disappeared from their news papers. As one source put It. "Every daily in the country carried Jack Anderson's column six months ago. Now. no on,will touch It." 1 �I SPORTS Ev#*l«t HtraM, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. May M. lfO -J A County P la yers M a k e By S u b Cook ,tM. H erald Sports Editor When you re going to a World tournament - It a always good to have the best o f both worlds. After careful consideration over the past two weeks, mananger Gene Letterlo and coach Rodney Metz Sr. feel they have. Letterlo and Met*, selected by the American Express AML International Tours, Inc. to assemble a team to represent the United States at the Royal Dutch Baseball Federa­ tion International Tournament (July 24-31) In Amsterdam. Holland, released their 15-member team Monday and it contains some of the best players In Seminole and Orange counties. “ We feel we have pul together an outstanding team which is composed o f an outstanding group o f young men," said Letterlo* “ This Is a tremendous opportunity for all o f these young men and we're going to make the most o f It." The 15-player squad, constructed from Metro, Five-Star and Orange-Belt conference high schools, Is made up o f three players from Orlando Colonial, two from Orlando Boone, one from Orlando Edgewater, one from Orlando Bishop Moore, three from Lake Mary, two from Longwood Lyman, two from Apopka and one from Altamonte Springs Lake Brantley. Two pitchers — Colonial's Steve Boley and Boone’s Mark Chapman — were the winning hurlers In the recent North-South All-Star game in West Palm Beach. Boley. considered the top hurler In Central Florida by most scouts and coaches, pitched three Innings as the North whipped the South, 14-5. Boley. an 18-year-old right-hander, posted a 9-3 record for Colonial during his senior year. Chapman, who played Little League baseball for Letterlo in the Orlando Optimist League, was the ace of Boone's stall this year with an 8-5 record. Also an 18-year-old right-hander, the senior hurled the first three Innings o f the second North-South game and picked up a 5-2 victory. Chapman struck out 94 hitters In 88 innings. “ Boley and Chapman give us the nucleus o f what should be an excellent pitching staff," said Letterlo. Boley has a scholarship to South C a ro lin a Un iv er s it y while Chapman will attend Auburn University next year. And the staff doesn't miss a beat when L etterlo m oves to Five-S tar players. Apopka's Rod Brewer. Lyman's Derek Llvemols, Lake Brantley's Mark Cochran and Lake Mary's Mike Schmlt will give Letterlo six solid starters necessary to play seven games In eight days In Amsterdam. Brewer, a dart-throwing left-hander, pit­ ched the Blue Darters to the district championship over Lyman. The 17-year-old posted a 15-3 record and at one stretch had a string o f 33 scoreless Innings and three straight shutouts. He whiffed 164 hitters in 110 Innings. Llvemols, a 16-year-old sophomore, had an outstanding first season for Lyman. The fireballing right-hander fanned 93 hitters in Just 61% Innings while compiling a 5-2 record and a miniscule, county-leading 0.79 earned run average. Cochran, who authored a perfect game against Lake Howell during the regular Baseball season, posted a 10-3 record. He led the county with 95 strikeouts in 83 innings. The 18-year-old right-handed senior has an ERA o f 1.60. The “ kid’ ’ o f the group will be freshman Schmlt. Although his 14 years put him a few years behind his teammates, there Is no denying his talent. The curveballing right-hander, like Llvemols, had an Im­ pressive first varsity year. He post a 6-3 record with a 2.05 ERA. He also posted victories over Oviedo, Seminole, Lyman and Lake Brantley. When not pitching, he played Bhortstopand batted .353. The receiving corps will also be wellstocked. Leading the way is Orlando Bishop Moore's John Sepnleskl. “ John Is the deadend kid o f the Holland Connection,*' said Letterlo. “ He's got to be one of the toughest kids around and he’s not intimi­ dated by anybody." Sepnleskl. who will also see some mound duty (6-3), led the Hornets to the district and regional titles. He batted a sizzling .394 and Is considered one o f the top throwers In the area. The 18-year-old right-handed slugger will probably attend Seminole Community College. Metz's son. Rod. will back up Sepnleskl. Metz, a 15-ycar old sophomore, guided the Altamonte All-Stars to a second-place state finish last summer. He Is a good handler of pitchers and one o f the best young receivers In Central Florida. The rest o f the infield will also be well fortified. Bobby Miller, a three-year starter at second base for Colonial, Is the anchor at second base. The 18-year-old right-handed slugger hit four home runs and batted .412 white being a three-year All-Metro selection., South Carolina-bound like his good friend Boley. Miller will play for Maryland In the prestigious Cape Cod College League unltl It Is time to depart. Shortstop should be a battle between Apopka’s Billy Johnson and Boone's Tim Childers. Johnson, a 17-year-old Junior, was the top shortstop In the Five-Star Confer­ ence. He hit .352 and Is a very tough competitor. Childers, an 18-year-old senior, stole 32 bases and batted .385. Eddie Jackson, a third baseman from Orlando Edgewater. batted .342 for the Eagles where he was a two-year starter. He also played Little League for Letterlo and the 18-year-old senior can be used on the mound, too. Brewer, a top all-around athlete, is also a top first baseman. He Is a line-drive hitter with good power to the alleys. He batted .352 for the Blue Darters. The outfield, meanwhile, is blessed with excellent speed and good hitting. Todd Marriott, an 18-year-old senior from Lyman, led the county In hitting as a Junior and was one o f Its top producers this year. Marriott, who played shortstop this year, batted .359 and stole a county-leading 25 bases. Colonial’s Johnny Woodward Is another speed demon. The right-handed hitting 18-year-old batted .347 for the Grenadiers and has been clocked In 3.8 to first base. "T h e scouts consider 4.2 adequate." said Letterlo. Woodward stole 28 bi»es. Another outfielder is Lake Mary's Scott Underwood. The 16-year-old left-haridcdhltting sophomore got ofT to a slow start for the Rams, but then finished strong, batting .500 over the last 10 games to hit .344. v Like most all-star teams, the players are* very versatile and Letterlo said he does not have a set lineup. There may be some shift! in the Infield and some o f the pitchers may be used at other positions, the veteran skippersald. ■ More players may also be added, Becom­ ing to Letterlo. Because of a conflict with Big League Baseball, some players are still making up their minds. "This will probably be the last year we will host the Southern' Regional." said Don Crawford, director o f the Central Florida region for Big League. *’W e' would like to have a very rcpre* sentatlve team, but we also realize what an. opportunity the Holland trip Is for these young men." *j Oviedo baseball coach Howard Mable, who is in consideration for the region all-star coaching Job. said If the players play In the, Royal Dutch Federation Tournament they, will be ineligible for the Big League Tournament. "It’s a rough decision," said Mable. "W e ’re going to leave It up to the Individuals Involved. It will be their choice." Several ofM able’s Orange-Belt Conference champion Lions are under consideration, but the one that stands out Is senior. Inflelder Brett Thayer who led the county In hitting with a .449 average atong with six home runs. Along with Letterlo and Metz. Orlando’s John Miller, father of Bobby, and Lake Mary baseball coach Allen Tuttle will accompany the team to Amsterdam as part of the staff! 3 tb :0 k B n l,,, STtVt DOwy ...... Tim Chlldars ________ ■ • •• k cocnran.M ,...... . . . . . . . i ■V ' , 'c Mar*M Mufctfcy Tawny Vtacmt Apopka's Rod B rew er w as just as devastating. B rew er pitched thw Blue D arters to the d is tric t title with ^ 1 5 - 3 record and 164 strikeouts in 110 Innings. L ym an flre b a tle r D erek U v e rn o ls w as selected for the U .S.A. A ll-S ta rs because of his Im pressive first-year statistics. M e rth ie L o se s R a ce B la k e , M c C lo u d Monday’s Junior Leagae scores Knights o f Columbus 5. Moose 4 Klwants9.Rotary6 What are the odds o f a successful steal o f home plate? Although they might be better in the Sanford Junior League, the odds still aren't very good. With that in mind. Moose might still be in first place in the second half o f the season now Instead o f In a tie for second with Klwanls. With two outs In the top of the seventh Inning, runners on second and third and a good hitter in Calvin Davis up. Oscar Merthie chose to gamble Instead or going with the percentages. Merthie tried to steal home Tor what would have been the tying run, Instead he was tagged out by Knights o f Columbus catcher Stewart Gordon for the last out o f the game as KOC claimed a 5-4 victory Monday night at Chase Park. The victory boosts KOC Into sole possession o f first place for the second half with a 3-0 record while Moose fell to 2-1. , . The game started out as a pitching duel between Moose's Terry "The Cat" Miller and KOC's Leonard Lucas. Miller allowed only one run on two hits over the first three innings while Lucas had a two-tdt shutout until the fourth InnlugIn the top o f the fourth, with KOC dinging to a 1-0 lead. Moose rallied for two runs and a 2 1 lead. Keith Denton reached on a field er's choice and Tarsnce Carr walked. One out later, John Lewis walked to load the bases and Gary Derr followed with a walk to force in pinch runner Melvin Walker with the first run. Carr scored the second run on a wild pitch. KOC responded with three runs in the bottom o f the fourth. David Rape and Stewart Gordon rapped out consecutive ___________ singles and Todd Revelswalked to load with no outs. Curtis Rudolph th cbi then lined a shot Just Inside the first base line and the ball skidded all the way to the right field fence. All three runs scored on Rudolph's clutch triple as KOC took a 4-2 lead. KOC scored the eventual winning run in the fifth as Lucas was hit by a pilch and scored on a double by Gordon. Moose came back with a run in the top o f the sixtli to cut KOC's lead to 5-3. Carr led off with a single, stole second, and scored oh an error. In the top o f the seventh. Miller looped a double to right o ff Rape who came on in relief o f Lucas in the sixth. Miller stole third and scored on a KOC error. Merthie. who had walked, stole second and advanced to third when Denton doubled to center. Merthie did not score on Denton's hit because It looked like It would be caught and Merthie had to hold at third. Rape then struck out Carr for the second out o f the inning and Merthie was caught stealing home for the final out. Lucas picked up the pitching victory and upped his record to 2*3 for the season while Miller took the loss and now stands at 4-3- Moose has another tough game Wednesday against Klwanls in a battle to see who can stay within a game o f first place. In M onday's first game, Klwanls exploded for seven runs In the bottom o f the sixth en route to 9-8 victory over Rotary. Klwanls is now tied for second for the second half o f the season with a 2-1 record while Rotary fell to 1-2. After leading 2-1 going into the fourth inning. Rotary broke the.game open with four runs in the fourth t o take a 6-1 lead. Perez Perry and Darryl Williams hit consecutive singles to lead off the inning and both moved up on a passed b all —m m F a te ; L ift P o p p a Sanford Baseball m .* JY rm —- ' W P W ith p-* J a y 's Jason Hefllngton then lofted a lly ball to center to knock In Perry and move pinch runner Darrts Littles to third. Mike Edwards then clubbed a double to left to knock In Littles and. one out later, Eddie Korgan drilled a double to deep center field to chase home Edwards. Korgan scored when Johnny Wright walked with the bases loaded. Klwanls scored once in the fifth and Rotary held a 6-2 lead going into the bottom o f the sixth. Willie Grayson singled and Tommy Mitchell and Craig Brown both walked to load the bases with no outs. Harrison Hampton then drew a walk to force in Grayson and, one out later. Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy smashed a two-run single. Dwayne Willis followed with a single to knock In two more runs as Klwanls took a 7-6 lead. Willis then scored on a Rotary error and Arthur Hersey scored the seventh run o f the frame on a sacrifice fly by Walter Hopson. Hersey picked up the pitching victory In relief of Grayson while Edwards, in relief o f Craig Dixon, suffered the loss. Bellamy was 3 for 3 to lead Klwanls at the plate while Grayson and Willis added two hits apiece. Korgan. Percy and Ron Blake had two hits each for Rotary. Hopson made the defensive play o f the day as the Klwanls centerflelder made a diving stab o f a hard liner hit by Korgan In the top o f the sixth. Rotary Kiwants 200 400 O 100 017 * - W P - Arthur Hersey. LP Edwards. rflS'rti Tti.ll. ' * WP" ww <■■ www *wy W Hogan Pitches Past Elkettes In 1st Place ifWi*■>— » ' Today's Little Am erican games Seminole Petroleum vs. Adcock Roofing at Fort Mellon Park. 5 p.m. Famous Recipe vs. Flagship Bank at Bay Ave. Field. 5 p.m. Atlantic Bank vs. Butch's Chevron at Westslde Field. 5 p.m. M onday's Little National scores Poppa Jay’s 6, Sunnlland 4 Cardinal Industries 13. D .A.V.! 1 First Federal 11. Railroaders 10 Jeff Blake and Willie "Sugar T ex " McCloud slammed back-to-back home runs tn the bottom o f the fifth Inning Monday to lift Poppa Jay's to a 6-4 victory over Sunnlland in Sanford Little National League action at Fort Mellon Park. The score stood tied, 3-3. going Into the fifth as Sunnlland pitcher Mike Merthie allowed only two hits over the first four innings. George Gordon walked to lead off the fifth for Poppa Jay's and Blake followed with a two-run homer. McCloud then stepped up and clouted a solo shot as Poppa Jay's took a 6-3 lead. Dwight Brinson touched McCloud for a lead o ff bonier in the lop of the sixth as Sunnlland pulled to within two runs. 6 4 . McCloud then struck out two men. walked one. and struck out a third to end the game. McCloud buried a two-hitter, the only other hit being a single by Ttm ling, struck out 13 Graham In the first lnnin and walked five. Sunnlland scored a pair of runs In the top o f the first inning as Anthony Merthie led off with a walk and Graham followed with a single. Both Merthie and Graham scored on passed balls. Jar***1 *Jfi "111-v*^- ; S&H Fabricating scored six runs In the first two Innings Monday and Dee Hogan turned In an outstand­ ing pitching performance as S&H cruised to a 7-2 victory over Elkettes in Sanford Women's League Softball action at the Fort Mellon Park softball field. With the victory. S&H Fabricating takes over sole possession o f first place with ta 8-3 record while Elkettes and Shoemaker Construction are one game back at 7-4. , S&H Fabricating's first four hitters in the game ended up scoring runs as Fabricating took a 4-0 lead after one inning. Mary Sue Gilmore led off with a single and Dee Hogan drew a walk. Cathy Griffith followed with a single to knock in one run and Jole Boyles singled to knock In another run. The third run scored on an error and the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Cindy Pendarvis. S&H added a pair o f runs in the second inning as Teresa Behrens singled and GUmore blasted a tvo-run homer for a 6-0 S&H Fabricating lead. While S&H got Its hitting on track early, the defense shut down Elkettes until the seventh inning. Elkettes managed only five hits ofT winning pitcher Hogan and S&H backed Hogan up with strong defense. Elkettes scored it only two runs In the seventh. In Monday night’s second game. Shoemaker Con­ struction stayed within striking distance o f first place with a 21-13 victory over Tbe Barn. Maxine Campbell rapped three hits to lead Shoemaker while Paula Ritchey, Alycia Dixon, Katy Barbour. Angie Carpenter and Janet Hauck added two hits each to the 14-hit Shoemaker offensive attack. j In Lassie League action Monday, Optimist Club came up with 11 hits including three by Rosana Perkins eq route to a 14-9 victory over Rotary Breakfast. Optimist took over sole possession of first place and now stands at 7-2 for the season while Rotary fell to 6-3. Tina Roberta and Ann Perry added two hits far Optimist and Virginia Miller cracked a home run while Melinda Jackson picked up the pitching victory. Tewana Chisholm had two home run* and five RBI for Rotary. In Monday's second game. Pat’s Electric erupted far four runs tn the bottom o f the fourth inning tn a 9-6 victory over Klwanls. led o ff with a sofa borne run to cut the lend to 8-6. Tracy Mitchell followed with a single and. one out later. Stephanie Smith ripped a double to knock In Mitchell. Marla Bryant then drilled a triple to chase home Smith with the tying run and Sandra Harris fallowed with a game-winning single. HlUsman picked up the pitching victory far Pat's Electric while Leticia Strickland took the loss far Klwanls. Harris had two hits far Pat's Electric while Strickland clubbed a homer and a single and Levetta Brown stroked a triple and a double far Klwanls. �I Herald. taiHerd, n, Tuwdav. M m n , ihi STANDINGS Valenzuela Closes Door On Phils; Blue Jays Get 3rd Straight Shutout Uxttotf Press In tern ational Like a bullfighter from his native Mexico. Fernando Valenzuela has a knack of going for the kill. : Valenzuela always seems to pilch better when the game Is on the line In the late Innings, and he demonstrated that ability again Monday night by ^topping the Philadelphia Phillies on a four-hitter and leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-0 victory. ' The 22-year-old left-hander was at his best In the ninth after Gary Mathews singled with one out to bring up the tying run In the presence o f slugger Mike Schmidt. Valenzuela retired Schmidt on a pop-up and struck out Tony Perez for the fourth time to notch his third shutout o f the season and 15th of his career. ' “ The thing that Impresses me Is his ability as a closer." said Dodgers’ manager Tom Lasorda. “ Once he gets to the seventh, eighth and ninth Innings, It's as If he doesn’t know there's a bullpen In the ballpark. “ In the seventh, eighth and ninth Innings, he gets tougher and more confident. He really believes he Ib pitching better than anybody. The guy Is remarkable. I thought (Don) Drysdale. (Sandy) Koufax and (Bob) Gibson were tremendous closers but he ranks right up there." Oddly, Valenzuela failed to polish off the Montreal Expos In the ninth Inning In his previous start. Montreal pushed across a run to send the game Into extra Innings and the Expos eventually won the game In the 15th Inning, although Valenzuela was not Involved In the decision. “ After those kind of games you think about what you didn't do," said Valenzuela through an Interpreter, “ but I’m a professional and after two days I began thinking about the next game. Of course, I was thinking about It not only In the ninth but at the start of the game." Valenzuela, 5-2, struck out seven and did not allow a runner past second base In posting his first career victory over the Phillies. He now has defeated every team In the National League at least once. U sds 2, Cardinals i At Cincinnati, Wayne Krenchlckl doubled in two runs and Joe Price and BUI Schcrrer combined on a three-fritter In helping the Reds hand the Cardinals their fourth straight loss. Price, who got the victory to boost his record to 3-2, pitched the first six Innings In beating Joaquin Andujar, 3-6. Braves 6. Pirates 3 At Atlanta. Claudell Washington and Bob Homer each drove In two runs In helping the Braves to their fourth straight victory. Pete Falcone, 2*1, went 5 1-3 Innings for the victory with Donnie Moore going the last 3 2-3 Innings for his first save. Bill Madlock homered for Pittsburgh. Baps# 3. M ats 1 • At Montreal. Tim Wallach hit a two-run homer in the eighth Inning to give the Expos their victory. With one out In the eighth, Gary Carter beat out an infield single by sliding into first base o ff loser Dave Dravecky, 6-3. and Wallach then connected for his fifth homer off Luis DeLeon. Bill Gullickson. 4-5. pitched 8 1-3 Innings and scattered five hits to get the victory with Jeff Reardon pitching the final 2-3 o f an Inning to notch his fourth save. Tim Raines was O-for-3. Mata 4. Giants 3 At New York. George Foster belted a solo homer in the fourth Inning then snapped a 3-3 tie with a sacrifice fly .In (he eighth to lift the Met* tovM B ry Jtnmt Otwama. JHA. Am e r ic a n iMt IN BRIEF Lotchworth'i Hat Trick Laad$ 7-2 Sanford Victory Josh Letchworth came up with a hat trick as Sanford 780. under 10 division team, routed Southeast Orange 004. 7-2 In Sanford Soccer Club action over the weekend. The victory gives Sanford 780 a 5-1-2 record for the season with the last game o f the year Saturday against Southeast Orange 002 at 10:10 a.m. at Shenandoah Elementary School in South Or­ lando. Jon Williams, Matt Teague. Brian Suber and Tony Mills scored one goal apiece for Sanford while Shayne Stewart. Ryan Dickey and Chris Esterson led the defense. In other action, Sanford 280 scored three goals In the first half and added five more In the second en route to a 8-1 mauling o f Downtown Orlando 280. Nick Patis scored three goals for Sanford, Chuck Roll added a pair o f goals while Mike Aliizer, Troy Deppen and Philip Perez scored one goal each. Chad Miller added two assists and a fine all-around game. Rusty Smith, Javier Falcon. Charlie Butler. Jason Kaiser and Cory Stickney led the defense as Sanford 280 improved to 6-1-2 for the season. Sanford's next game is Saturday against Winter Park 201 at the Sanford Airport. Sanford's two 14 and under teams didn't do as well as Sanford 480 dropped a 5-2 decision to Winter Park 361 and Sanford 380 went down In defeat to Maitland 381,6-2. For Sanford 480. Alex Plquer scored the first goal and the second was put In by the Winter Park team. Joe Barrett. Matt Albert and Steve McCormick also played well offensively while Cindy Benge, Tim Deppen and Brantley Robert led the defense. Sanford 480's next game la Saturday at 9 a.m. against Downtown Orlando 380at the Sanford Airport. Sanford 380 could not come back after Maitland 381 took a 5-0 lead at halftime. J J . Partlow and Jason Helmadollar scored a goal ' apiece In the second half while Oberto Pledra, Jesse Roche and Andy White led the defense. Sanford 380 goes up against Pine Hills 482 on Saturday at 10:30a.m. at the Sanford Airport. Gamblmn Plma-Bargaln COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPil - Three o f four Maiyland men charged in the gambling case Involving Baltimore Colta quarterback Art B ch llch ter h ave reached plea-bargain in g agreements with the U.S. attorney's office and admitted to some o f the charges against them. The other charges were dropped, and U.S. District Judge John Holachuh this morning was expected to dismiss one count o f traveling In Interstate commerce to promote an unlawful gambling enterprise against the fourth defen­ dant. Charles Swift. Samuel Alaacfo and Harold Brooks pleaded guilty Monday to one count apiece o f traveling state lines to promote o gambling tn ia p c Itc • # I * . k # 'f T * « -* f* " »*f g# gdX#*' * -*• qgrt: # * 3. * • 1 ' ’ - r IUI «u i IM t v t n . •• a m n - St LM tl O 17 JM - it t; Mltotuktt N*w York Ctovrtand A.L./N.L. Baseball j *i a Catitomla It T*U* ii Oakland 17 K m n City ____________________ tt Chicago 13 joa m T 14 ii x It -IH 14 n J7I 0 17 tt J1I - Lao Angttoi Atlanta tan Francitco Cincinnati tan Dtogo Mowton 1 picked up the victory with two Innings o f scoreless relief it .ns i 11 M 7to while reliever Greg Minton took the loss. 73 .431 4 A stros 3» Cabs 3 FERNANDO 73 M IH At Houston, Joe Nlekra allowed three hits over seven v m m VALENZUELA Innings and Ray Knight doubled home a pair o f runs In Manday'i Rourffi Taranto i. Dotroit 0 leading the Astros to victory. Nlekro, who entered the Mlmnot* 13, Batllmoro o game with a 4.78 ERA. struck out four and walked one Baton 4. Chicago 4 In raising his record to 2-4. Nlekro received relief help Kam aiO tyA Tnaol Californio 1, Now York 0 from Frank LaCorte and Frank DiPIno, with DiPlno Soatttol.Ctovoiandl notching his second save o f the season. Leon Durham Oakland 1 Mllwtukto 4,17 Inning* and Jody Davis homered for the Cubs, marking the fifth T t i i d a r ‘1 O aw ai (AJtTtnwi(DT) Motfltt (I) and Whitt. W - U t l 143). L game in a row In which Chicago has hit two home runs. Dotroit <U|dur 641 at Toronto (Morgan • r IMtod N « iRtorMltonal Wlkoi (13). HRt-Taronto. Ugthtw (71. Tw in s 12, O rioles 4 M l. 7:)0pm Whitt 7 <7). Moooty (0). Perhaps It was the conditions, as Tom Brunansky Hattonal Laagw Mimnot* (Cattllto I I) at BalHmoro (McCrtgor4 7).7 13pm 010 US COO— I 10 said, that contributed to the home-run barrage In San Dtogo * 0 * 1 * 0 -1 7 III 010W O h — > I t Botton (Bird i i) at Chicago (Kaoaman Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium Monday night, but Monlrtal Boltlmoro *1*1000- 4 I I Id). 0:31pm. Oraracky, DtLten (|) tnd Ktnntdy; Brunansky and the Minnesota Twins haven't needed GuHIckwn. Raardon (1) tnd Cartor. W T tu t (Smlthoon 31) at Kanoat City Vtolt tnd Engto; Dtvil. Wolchol (3). (tptittortf 111,173 p m Maroglollo (3), Stoddard (I) tnd much help with the long ball lately, Wlldrton 14 J). L-D rtratky (01). H R Now York CShirley 33) it Calitomla Dompoty. W-Viota (771. L -O tv li (M l. Brunansky clouted two home runs for four in his last Mofltrtol, Wallach (1). HRo-MInnoooft. Brunamty 1 U). Ward 7 (ForodiJl), ll:* p m . four games and Gary Ward, the AL's RBI leader with 36, Ctovotond (Saraman 3 3) at Saattto (I), Engto (3); Btltlmort, Rlpfean (I), ra a d tct U in t M t - I t t l (Young 37), lO U pm R o t n lc k t 111. also belted out a pair to pace the Twins to a 12-4 rout of IttF N»« York OB MO01«-4 It Mllwtukto (Augvttlno Id) at Oakland the slumping Orioles, who lost their fourth straight. McGatflgan, Minton It) tnd Miy, IConroy gd). 10:33 p.m. illiHai-1 it Frank Viola, 2-2, pitched Minnesota's first complete Irmly (01; Torrei, UU (7), Orouo (01 ond *0030I I l- o 70 Raynold* W-OrOK* (10). I - Minton Chicago game o f the year. Brown and Nowman; Dolton. Strait* l i t). HR-Ntw York, Foilor (7). "W e ’re playing good ball." Brunansky said. "W e're (I) ond Flik. W-Brown (4-31. l-O otaw feeling good and things are starting to turn. We're (03). HRo-Baaton. Armao I (7); Loi Anfotoi IttOH001— I 00 getting timely hitting." Phtadtlphi* 040000000- 04 1 Chicago, lutlnakl (I), Bomuard II). Vltoruuot* and Vm o * ; Danny, Rood Blue Jays 4, T igers O Tout NO 000M t - 7 40 tnd Dial. w-Vttm iuott Itt). L~ At Toronto. Luis Leal and Randy Moflltt combined on (t) Kama* City O W t a ih - S o O D tn n y ( 4 1 ) . a three-hitter for Toronto's third consecutive shutout Hough. Schmidt III and tundborg. Leonard. QuioorWorry (II and Wathan. W Al torpor la ml noto lit too too- I It and Emle Whitt hit two home runs. The victory, which St-Util -Leonard (A)). L-Mough (Id). HR*— Monday nl|4rt mult* OtOOUOOx-i 3 I followed weekend shutouts of Baltimore by Dave Stleb Cincinnati Kanui City, McRae 13), Wathan (I). Flrit rtca — 1/1A D: 11.71 Andultr, Von OMan (II, doir (I) tnd and Jim Clancy, was Toronto's fourth In a row. The AL Portor; Prlco. Solwrror (7) tnd Blltrdol to 3 Flr»t Tarm 4.00 4.40 l.« 140 1.40 record for consecutive shutouts is five, set by Baltimore W-PrlCO (III. L—Andv|tr (14). Now York 0* 0* 000— I 01 IHnat 1.B0 In 1974. The major league record Is six, by Pittsburgh in California 1 « 0 * lt i- l I t ADIacoOrgam 0(1-1) A M T (M-t) 131.00 PtmWrfk IN ttl WO-I 11 1 Righttli and Corona: Zahn and Boone 1903. to cn n d rb C d -H .O ilf.fi Atlanta 017 030 O ta -1 111 W-Zahn (oi) L-Rlghotti (All. R oyals 8, Rangers 2 OragonOrButl 7.B0 4.10 1.10 Rhodon. Sarmlonto IS). Scurry (7) tnd d DJ Packrat M 0 4 00 At Kansas City, Mo.. Amos Otis singled home two runs Nicola; Ftlcono. Moor* (4) tnd MO Ctovotond 0000*110-1 70 3Ivory Bounty and Hal McRae and John Wathan chipped In with boIo Bonotfd. W—Ftlcono III). L-Rhodon Soattto _ tw ill * i — l 11 Q 13d) If .Mr T (3-0-1) Ifl.N ; OO (1 -4 ). HRi—Plttthurjh, Nitwit (I), homers to support the combined slx-hlt pitching of Sutcllfto and Hauay: Stoddard. Caudill <M) 11.M M t d lo c k ( I I . TMrdroco— 1/U .M tll.M (II and two*!. W-Stoddard (All. L Dennis Leonard and Dan Qulsenberry. Kansas City 140 I X 7.M Sutclltt* (31). HR-Ctovttond, Hargrove 4 JD’tTog Rakblt Ml Mt 111— 1 II capitalized on the wildness o f Texas starter Charlie CNctft 1.X MO 1Mountain Horn i l l . Homton 100 007*17 7 1 IRaggraMutlc IX Hough to score three slxth-lnnlng runs that erased a Trout. Proly (4). Campboll (I) tnd 004411X1 T (61-1) 11X one-run deficit. (IIMagtl Davit; Niokro. LtCono (I). DIPino (I) tnd Frarlhraca— 1/tAM: ii.ai Milwtukoo 001 0*410 4*40X46- 4 111 1 RT'» Karl Kay Pu)ota. W-Ntokro l i t) L-Troul 13 4). Red Sox 6, W h ite Son 4 4.X I X I X HRi— Chicago, Durham (I), Davit (o). Oakland 0 1 0 OH 1 1 1 M M OD— 1 III At Chicago, Tony Armas drove In three runs with a IRK'a Union Jack IX 4X Sutton. Tollman (f), Slaton (13) and 4.X 1Sganlth Sgtc* pair o f homers to back the seven-hit pitching o f Mike Yeat: Kruagtr. McCarty (I), Burgmotor Q (14) 1 IX ; T (1-61) M I X Amortctn Loogut Brown and power Boston. Armas led off the second III), Bakar (U) and Kaamay. Clot (10). Flftk r*c* — 1 /ia.O; it J4 W-Baktr (3d). L-Slaton (311. HRt— 1L* 8 touCh ton 0* 0* 000- 0 7 1 Inning by hitting the first pitch Into the left-field upper1 Dotroit 7)40 t l X s x Mllwaukto. You (7). Howoll (1); a Carolina Waco Toronto 0*701 * 1 - 4 70 11X AM deck off Richard Dotson. 4-5, who pitched a one-hitter In Oakland. logoi 1(4). WHcni. Boiloy III and Ptrrlth. Loti. 7 South*™ Lov* IX his last start. The White Sox* Greg Luzlnskl hit his 0 0 4 ) M X ; T (14-71 m a x fourth home run in the last four games. liith ra c* — H .O ; X X six-hitter. Carew moved Into a tie with Goose Goslln for 7 Point PtoMura ax ix I.M M ariners 3, Indians 2 33rd place on the all-time hit list with 2,735. AX IX S I’m A Dam* At Seattle. Bob Stoddard and BUI Caudill combined on A 's B, B rew ers 4 4 Odd Hop? IX a seven-hitter and Dave Henderson drove In one run and O (67) I I X i T (F-S4) M I X ; BIO At Oakland. Calif.. Rickey Henderson, hltless in six scored another to lead the Mariners. Stoddard. 4-5. previous at-bats. smacked a two-out 17th-lnnlng single 0(14,6*11) 171.44; (14,7toll) M I X torartkraca— 1/ia.Oi lt.it retired the first 12 hitters. Rick Sutcliffe. 5-2. took the (o score Dan Meyer and lead Oakland to victory in Hie 7Tltu*Arln f X AX I X loss despite recording a career-high nine strikeouts. 4 Counteract IX IX flve-hourand 17-mlnule game. ISO A n gels 3. Yankees 0 Steve Baker gave up two hits over the final four IFarto* O (4-7) 7.M; T (7-4-1) M M At Anaheim. Calif., Rod Carew Improved his league- Innings for his third victory without a loss, while Jim H gknrac* — 1 / M .C illX leading batting average to .450 with a pair o f hits, Slaton, touched for three frits and six walks In 4 2-3 A Scnlta Surrtor 44 1M 1.00 IGHO’alvory toduding an RBI double, and Geoff Zahn tossed a innings, suffered his first loss after five victories. lY ra B rt I'll Win 14 » .411 4»t is n .403 3 Pittoburyh Now York Chicago n» It It JU iv» II II Mi 4* IT II Mi i Ottmi W L Pt1. 61 N IS MS It W MJ It 17 .370 »t PNMtiphU n i t n - 10 II It It it a 11 a m MO IV* Ml tv* .410 ton Ml II 14 .434 11 Mmdsy'i Rnutti MontrMl 1. tan Dtogo 1 Now York A tan Frandico 3 Laa Angola* 7. Philadelphia 0 DnclrmaH 7, St. Lout* I Atlanta A Plttoburghl (toutton 1 Chicago 3 LINESCORES T t t id a y 't Oomoo (All Tima* E DTI tan Dtogo dollar 1)1 at Montreal (Wolihfrll, 7:33pm tan Francitco (Krukow 31) at Now York (Lynch7 II, 1:73pm Laa Angoto* (Pant At) at PMladtlpMa (ChrHtonaan M l, 7:11pm. tt. Laull (LaPoint 11) ot Cincinnati (Btronyl 34), 7:13p.m. Pllttburgh (McWllllam* a l l at Atlanta (Camg31l.7:*p.m. Chicago (Ruthvon t-3) at How ton (Scott M l . 1:13 am. SCO RECARD Ml! Dog Racing t SPORTS ic a n il iu I>»,. *L ICBA Team s Raise M oney For N ew York Trip The three Inter-County Basketball Association teams, preparing for ihelr trip lo New York In June, are practicing and raising money to finance the ven­ ture. "T h ey worked hard this past weekend at a very successful barbeque and car w ash ." said ICBA spokesman Mickey Norton. The teams will play some practice games over the next few weeks against some o f the AAU groups In their age categories. Donations may be made by calling Norton at 831-6786. Girls AAU basketball at the 12 and under and 14 and under levels will come to Oviedo in full force the first weekend in June. The Seminole East AAU group will host the State Tournament for each of these age groups on June 3-4 at Oviedo High. Seminole East is made up o f girls from the Oviedo. Lake Howell and Lyinan school districts while the Seminole West team consists o f players from the Lake Mary, Lake Brantley and Seminole High school districts. Besides the host teams, there are entrants from Jacksonville, Titusville and perhaps Fort Lauderdale areas. Games will begin with a tripleheader on Friday night. June 3. starting at 6 p.m. On Saturday, games will run from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The championship contests will be played at approximately 2 and 3 p.m. In a 14 and under warmup contest. Seminole East defeated Seminole West. 42-28. Kim Forsyth o f Lyman High led the winners with 12 points followed by Stephanie Nelso, of Oviedo, with 10 and Bea Miranda, Lake Howell, with six. Jolee Johnson and Patti Rae, both o f Lake Howell, added four points each while Erin Hankins and Rocio Barreto, both o f South Seminole Middle School, had three points each. Rounding out the Seminole East team are Natalie Barth and Amy Duda o f Oviedo, Kim Miller and Maiorle Osgood o f South Seminole and Kellce Johnson o f Lake Howell. Sports Roundup Angelo's Mice rebounded In the Altamonte Women’s Softball League and hand Winiet; Springs Beverage a 13-0 loss. Angelo's then dropped a heartbreaker to the Bandits, 4-3, in nine Innings. Ruth Tempesta got the pitching victory In the first game with five Innings o f work with Jackie Ross pitching two innings o f shutout relief. Tempesta also went the full nine against the Bandits and made some outstanding fielding plays. Sandy Denmark was the lone hitter for Angelo's against the Bandits with two safeties. She also smacked out three hits against Winter Springs. Rose Fry led the way In the first game with four hits, Mary Meier and Tempesta each added a pair including a double and a triple by Tempesta. Sandy Leman also doubled for the Mice. The Casselberry Cats made It two in a row in Longwood Men's Softball League play as they outslugged the Bombers, 17-12. A big, seven-run third inning gave the Cats the lead for good. Eddie Norton and Preston Bolt led the Cats with four hits each. Timm Weber and winning pitcher Kevin Roth added three each and Johnny McKay, Bob Bliss. Rob Kerr and Kenny Tuttle all had two hits. Norton. Bolt, Weber and McKay all drove In three runs each. Paul Cave led the Bombers with a double, home run and five RBI. The Cats nipped Devonshire the previous week. 4-3, on hits by Bolt, Norton. Steve Cobcrt and a pair o f sacrifice flies from Tuttle and Joey Karlbcrg. McKay was the bigger hitter as he went 3 for 3 and Kerr got the pitching victory. P o rter Changes Strategy, M a k e s Late M o v e To Beat R o g ers; K inley Triumphs NEW SMYRNA BEACH - LcRoy Porter usually likes to pass cars in the corners, bui this time, he chose the long New Smyrna Speedway back stretch to make his laic-race move for the lead and the late model feature win over the Budweisersponsored 1983 Firebird o f arch­ rival David Rogers. Driving the Big Wheel Cougar. Pennsylvania Dutchman Wild Bill K in le y. w ho ju st loves e x tra ­ distance events, held off street stock division’s high point man Rick Clouser to win the 25-lap champi­ onship. " I ’m an old man now. so It taforg me a while to get going." said Kinley who recovered from an e a rly -r a c e crash and s ee m e d stronger in the closing laps. After early leader Rick McDtll dropped out with mechanical woes. Bruce Lawrence went on to win his second thunder car feature in a row. W.G. Walts took the four-cylinder feslurv. h f i l n i Mike Shuman. Bob J ® **% f 1 Racing ^ Ia3n C e^ 3an3 and sIeveFreu i^ For the second year in a row. late model driver/owner Jack Hackney won the annual Backwards Race, in an automobile rented from the focal "Rent-a-Heap" outlet. From his inside third row starting spot. Rogers got a good break on lap one o f the late model main, and took over first place, while Porter, the third fastest qualifier, ended up In the marbles, as cars stacked up three wide under him. But he soon caught up with Rogers and gave the Cans their money's worth as he tried every clean trick in the booh to get by, finally succeeding on fop 17. U T IM Q M L I WmM O rlx rts 117*4 F m X*I OuMHIsr: Frank t*c. Flrtflwx (* IspiH. Oevwespn, Orlwx. (s o r t katf IX Ms*>->. Tara Fgrav FrvMart Fart. Fartura (76 tapal-t. LsBsy Portsr. OrtanSa; I. OavM Rogara, Orlande; 1. Frank Wart. Orlgnd*; A Jra MlddtoHn. to. Daytona; J Mara Sladuwr, Ntw Smyrna Brack; A Duke touNtart. Naw toiym a Stack; 7. Bill Pra*y, Racktodf*; I Tam F in n , F ru llla n d P a rk; l . Fh lt W olpart, Racktodg*; 10. Wray Shaftor, Laka Haton. TMUNDIRCARS Faato*» Oualtflar. Sruca Lmaranca, DaLand. IfX ta c . Flnikaal (llasai-i-Lawranra. Sacand haat (I lagan - Tammy . * *fF*H- Bruca Lawrsnca, OaUrt; *• * * * • o m i 4. j*** ffo*- N t* Smyrna Brack; i.Gtom SmMk, PlnaHtlto. S T R U T STOCKS F ln l haat (a l«ga>-1. R kk Clauaar, Matoaurna. Sacand haat (l laptl-t. Danny Burtdwttor, il l. S ill Klnlty. Farral O ty; I. i; S. Chuck Gillum, Aahland. S 4 * 4 f W iT I » H ) l MMS r a t * - H .C : 41.11 * Fancy Frank *.X 4.00 7.46 S Rae Rata 4 .x 3J0 3 Bill’* Shaggy 1.40 O ( M l l»X< T CW-I) H M l OO (64) Itl.M IM raca — 1/M.Ai I 1.1t 71 4JS 4JO MO 1Canny Clark AMIuM* 3.70 Q ( f - l) K M i T(t-1-A)747JI lit*rae* -l/14,0i 71.A4 ATruaClaaaic 17.x 1 4 100 • Canny CNrli 4JO t.X 7My Unlearn t oo Q (A-6) AMI j T (A4-7) MMA tit* ra ct— I/1A, Ci 71.41 7 Gloria Arty 4JO AM 7 40 AMlipah a X IX 7 Mountain Kahlua 7X O t a x MM, T (64-7) 71IX< Wpsr 1164-7-667-14 llthraca — H.C> ttM 7Faarlna Fradrfy O X *M 4 00 4 Daloraon Rabat 7« 3 00 AGroovy Hog* mo O (741 ll.M; T (744) 71.10/ 6IO Q (44.74) 144.40 A — M ill Hanoi* I I 4M 14 | M r b prt. 77 N I 77 177 k, Pitt 71 137 17 41 x L tmith. I l l 11 111 ■ 41 JS Evan*. SF 11114 17 17 737 Hendrick. ItL « tH tt 44 J33 O n tor. On a m i7 4t x Hubbard. Atl P I S If « 730 Btnch, Cin 141* It A4 Jit I, StL a n * ta i; h i S*n*Sct. AH 141* 11 47 111 Garvn. ID Amifltifl LH|U g X r k gel. MIX 74 U .4* Cara*, Cal *111 71 44 JO Bratt. KC *147 * O X I BiMt* t a M t* 77 41 .M* Melt**. KC 17 IH 11 41 Jll Ogkvto. Mil M 10 74 17 M0 Fart. Salt w in ii « x Thamlm. Ctov Yaunt. Mil 17 111 It 11 X n i o if 4? x Simnwra. Mil aA ra 7*147 n 47 X 'nVgpWa, 'P Xto W W li •S**a Nttltnal Laagu* - Murghy, AN It; Gutrr*ra. LA W; track. LA art Evan*. SF 4; Durham, Ok I. Amartcan laagu* - DtCMco, CM It; ■ran. KC M; SMtoU. NY f; Cxtln* art Wart, MMn. FarrHA. T n art Ska. H i t . iftodto - Murphy. Alt J*. ■rack, LA m4 KaanMr. *0 74; landi, On art Daman, Mil X. Amartcan Latfut - Wart. Minn 74. ■rett, KC 37; Rica, laa X OaOnca*. Cal. HrMu Him. Kiflto. Ok. Thornton. Ctov aatf W la lla K , NV 7 L Nattonal Laagu* - Lacy, Fm art Wltoan. NY IS; Maram. Hau 14; Milnar. On art M a t LA t l Amartcan Latgua - J Cnfl. la* X Wltoan. KC 17; R lao. Ok 14; Davit. Oak 14; Htrtwtan. Oak tl. Flicking I Laagu* — McMurtry, An art Raaan. MH 61; Wa. CM 41; CartNn. FNI irtDravacky.SOat Amartcan Laagu* - Ilia*. Tar 17; Flanagan, tail 44; Ktoan. Cal 61; Rifkats. NY 61; Uantrt. KC 61 (laartanl tonlagXi toamtat ptofrt) National Laagu* - Hammaktr, SF IX; Dtnny. F4kl l t», Hh AIm . SO 141; Carlton. Ftkl tit; UFttot. StL art Frtca.CMIX. Amartcan Laagu* - Sltob. Tar 114; Stoni*r, 6a* 174, Hantycutt, Taa 1.74; Yawng St* 7M; Onto. Salt 7J4 National Laagu* - Cartoon, fmi 77; Sato. CM M; McWllllam*. Fill St; Vatoniutit. LA X Itranyi. CM art R*g*n.MtlX C *x U x s a d f r o a BA Popps Jay's scored a run In the bottom o f the first as Blake doubled and scored on an error. Sunnlland scored once In the second and Poppa Jay'a scored twice to tie the score at 3-3 and It remained that way until Poppa Jay'a fifth inning uprising. It was the third Ume Sunnlland has lost close games to Poppa Jay'a thla season. Sunnlland'a only three losses are against Poppa Jay's. In other action at Fort Mellon Park, Cardinal Industries scored nine runs in the top o f the sixth Inning and held on for a 13-11 victory over Disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.). It was the fifth straight victory for Cardinal Industries. Down I M going into the sixth: Burnette Washington reached on an error and Jamie Crow walked to put runners on first and second with no outs. Denny Clayton then singled to knock In one run and another run scored as Andy Doering drilled a double. Clayton and Doering both scored on wild pitches as Cardinal cut D.A.V.'s lead to 11-9. With one out In the Inning, John Raby and Eric Chapman walked and Jay MUTer was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Hubert Williams then clouted a two-run double to tie the acore at 11-11 and Washington followed with a single to give Cardinal a 12-11 lead. Washington made It 13-11 when he scored on a wild pitch. Up until the sixth Inning. D.A.V. pitcher Joe Barrett had a no-hitter going, but Cardinal rapped out four hits In the inning. Barrett also had two hits to lead D.A.V. at the Plate Kerry Wiggins and Garrick Williams each afommed a home run. D^i1 survived a late RaUrwutora rally and held on for a 1M O victory. Down 11-3, Railroaders rallied for seven runs In the top o f the atxth inning but could not push w t x X K o go-ahead runs. r • Kevin Median. Leonard Wdllama and Mika Ruraler ^ law bM. « « h fo, r a w raderal. Nathan and T n v u J ^ ^ j u b t o d a h o m . nut. Rohm M/Uar h a . p * d S il. Sacand haat (4 lagal-i. Ika Ratand. Ortonda. Faatvra ( X toga) I. W O. Wstto, Daytona Baach; 7. Mika Shuman. Part Oranga; 1. BaS d a rk , O ia rtS ; A ika BdlartL Orlanda; S. SW«d Frawto, Part Oranga. ssr BAOCWARBBBACl Ma|or LaafM Lnadon By UMtod Fteoo Intornottonol •H U M on 7.1 ptoto O at gantat tack toam ...Blake, McCloud la g Laadtra: Ban Baa4h: l. Burtkattor; 74. K Intoy: A X FOUR C T U M M R S ^ Flrat haat ta toga) ), W O . Wart*. Dayton* Fartura (s tggaH- Jack Haduay, Karans: t Dm ; l HarWa Scharttor. Leaders J jtp - 110 001-4 a o WUhc "A lt a r T en " SiS iS:iJ J % W P — Denny Clayton, LP — Joe B antu. SSSSSSSa pit t is li i to s WP— Kevin Nathan. LP — Patrick Mike. * * i . •t*J4 ,#■ ,* . - V *4 to; •-wfl* » xrti - �PEOPIM Evsnlnf HsrsM, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, May M, 1ft3—IB 'helchel-Yero Mary Deborah Deborah (Debbie) Whelchel and Ifren Yero Jr. were united In Holy Patrimony April 30. at 2.30 p.m. at the prat Presbyterian Church o f Sanford. ie Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant performed the andlellght and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter o f Mrs. Charlotte Garrett. Sanford, and the late 1r. Guy Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vhetchel o f Metter, Ga, The bridegroom i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Efrcn Yero. surfslde. Given in marriage by her parents. Mrs. larrctt and Mr. Whelchel, the bride chose for her vows a formal white silk jrganza gown over peau de sole fash{joned along the slim silhouette. The Ittcd bodice o f reembroidlcrcd Alencon lace was sprinkled with seed pearls and featured a high sheer neckline dipping to la V. edged with Venlse lace. Motifs of I Alencon and Venlse lace accentuated the [long slim sleeves. The A-llne skirt fell to ' a sweeping chapel length train edged in ! lace and seed pearls. She wore a full : length veil of imported lace and carried a bouquet o f fuchia phaclnopsls orchids, white Rabrum lilies, stephanotls and pink sweetheart roses. Vows Spo tonights tv Mrs. Boo Hauck attended the bride as matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Welker. Miss Cindy Whelchel, Mrs. Kathy Simcoe. Mrs. Sara Smith, Miss Jan Hardin and Miss Lynn Wlnnlngham. Each wore a mauve chiffon gown with a natural waistline and a sweetheart neckline accented with an embroidered Inset. Their silk flower arrangements featured pink, white, mauve and burgundy roses. Rubrum lilies, fuchia phaelnopsls orchids and English ivy. Jorge Yero served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Dexter Sereda, Mike Whelchel Jr.. Jeff Welker, Dean Hauck, Doug Hardin and Steve Wlnnlngham. Christine Whelchel was the flower girl. John Youngers Jr. was the ring bearer. Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Greece, Italy and Germany. -------- f T U B Q ty l (WJUNOERTTANOBKl HUMAN 0 ( 1 ) OCT SMART 6.-05 dX ANDY (MFETTH 6:30 •a Q D O AB0IW W S 0 (1 0 ) UNI TAN0MQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR a (t) ONE DAVA T A TIMS 6 *6 ©OOMERRVLE 7.-00 3 ) 0 SA L MA0AZM1 An M trview with Burt Reynolds about Me passion (or lootbNt; s computv programmer who a ■ modern-day mountain man on woakenda. (D O JO K B T S W L O CLE OS) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (TO) MACNBL / LEHRER RESORT 0 ( 1 ) HOUSE CALLS They arc making their home in Deltona. The bride Is employed by S trom berg-C arlson as a com pu ter en gin eer. The bridegroom is selfemployed In his computer business. M rs. Efren <BI School Honors Elizabeth Rina for the parents and children in the corps. The dinner is not open to the public and tickets will be needed. Parents will bring a covered dish with the school providing the meat dishes. Corps members will receive awards of achievement for their active part In the corps. According to Evelyn Towler. director of the fife and drum corps, next year's corps will be even larger. The school has been holding tryouts this past week. The corps will also be performing at Eastbrook Elementary School, at Soulhsldc Elementary School In Sanford o tv May 27. and at the Longwood VFW post fat's Memorial Day service on May 30. Every year, the Longwood Sertoma Club holds a special program for local youths called "Freedom W eek." The purpose o f the program is to stir up thought and Interest In the meaning o f America's Bill of Rights, Constitution and freedom. Program chairman Carmine Bravo coordi­ nated the program and selected two area schools to participate In this year's freedom week. Sertoma members visited the schools' fifth graders and spoke to the students about the C on st i tu ti on and Bill o f Ri ghts and challenged them to write essays on their personal view o f American freedom. The schools chosen this year were Wcklva and Wilson Elementary. Once the students wrote their essays, they were given to a legislative aide from Representative Bobby Brantley's office to Judge. Three winners were chosen from each school on the "What Freedom Means To Me" essays. At a special luncheon held by the Sertoma Club, winners and a representative from each school received a plaque and the school that won In the overall category received a commemorative plaque to be kept In the school for the next year. Winners from Wilson Elementary School arc: first place, Derek Mails: second place. Kabrlna Troutman: third place, Katie Mae Stephens. Accompanying the students was school guidance counselor Gloria Padawcr. Winners from Wcklva Elementary School arc: first place. Benjamin Dubbrln: second place, Julie Slndlcr: and third place, Christopher Garmon. Accompanying the students to the luncheon was school plnclpal Ken Bovlo. In the overall category. Wekiva Elementary was the winner. All the students who participated received copies o f the Constitu­ tion from the Sertoma Club. Husband Blames Wife For Being Raped D E A R ABBYt I was ..raped four months ago In :m y o w n h o m e b y a .'■friend" o f my husband. Because I wasn't beaten half to death or killed, my husband insists I must have led the guy on. Now I'm J iv in g In hell, and wish to God I'd kept m y mouth shut. It did me no good to tell — only harm. Why do men think a woman would lie about such a thing? I had told my husband years ago to keep this guy a w a y fro m ou r h o m e because he had made passes at me. but he w o u l d n ' t l i st e n. T h i s " f r i e n d " had ra ped another woman, but he ••Hide N’ Seek" Opening* i n diuretUy hidden in the thirring or pknti, nlkning for a a rxiM f convenience. Nursing Gown S H O T • (• Dear Abby g o t o f f b e c a u s e h e' d known her for a long time and she waa .too embar­ rassed to press charges. My husband knew all this, but he still accuses me o f encouraging the guy. If you had any Idea of what I've been through, you'd know why b o many rapes go unreported. I know there must be plenty o f women who have been CA R O L SU R N ETT ANO 7:30 O (I) ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Karen Warner through the same thing. Maybe if you print this it will open the eyes of men who claim to love their wives, but blame them If they get raped. My marriage Is hanging by a thread. I've cried until there are no more tears. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest, Abby. I eel better already. DON'T USE MY N A M E DEAR DON'T: Please call your local rape crisis facility without delay. It offers free counseling to women — even those who were raped years ago but have felt too guilty and ashamed to tell anyone. J u s t b e i n g a b l e to verbalize the terrifying ex­ perience with others who nave shared that n i g h t m a r e c a n be enormously therapeutic. And from what you have told me about y o u r h u s b a n d , he n e e d s counseling to understand tliat you were the victim and deserve support and comfort — not blame. D E A R A B B Y : How can I get my husband to be as romantic and thoughtful as he was before we were married? Our first anniversary came and went. No flow­ ers. No card. Nothing. That day really meant a lot to me. Abby. A holiday to him isjust another day. I'm a very sentimental person, and it hurts to be forgotten. I enjoy doing special things for him. but he never reciprocates. I know he loves me. but It would be nice to have some tangible evidence once in a while. PEELING DEPRIVED DEAR DEPRIVED: Wait for the appropriate time, then without being criti­ cal. Judgmental or sulky, tell him you feel sad when he forgets those special occasions. And Just to make sure he remembers, clip this column and tape it to his bathroom mirror the day before you want to be remembered. DEAR READERS: The "unknown" author o f "It's the D river." a poem 1 published in this space, h as s u r f a c e d . S h e Is Frances Ellsworth Asher o f Eustls. Fla. Having been married for 61 years to a retired Col­ orado B tale patrolman, this prolific poetess has written a book o f safety verses. My favorite; TRAFFIC GEM "W h en I’ m driving 1 gain this Impression - "T h e predestrlans use no discretion; "But when walking. 1 UMM Ml M a tern ity Bras A lt , i l l . MnVillTf WWIW ••••• IN REMEMBRANCE S/n lo v ittf m ernofy <>fi w U/ooed eon and bv/Aer JIMMY SMITH W b m i l t y o u a n d w « Io v b y o u a l w a y s ./Junta, 0ad, Sar/, QJoctf and JfEw 0 (P LATE (SORT WITH QAVB LETTCRMAN Quaata: comadlan Bob Ooidthwart, muaidan Barry Whda. (D O ONE ON ONE OH (X ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1*0 CD O MOW "Support Your Local S ho rttr (10M) Jamao Owner. Joan Hacked. (11 OS) NEWS 7 *5 In And Around Longwood Teachers, staff and students of Longwood Elementary School attended a luncheon on May 22 In honor of retiring teacher. Elizabeth Ring. The luncheon, held from 2 > 4 p.m. in the s ch o o l a udi t or ium, was in h ono r o f Elizabeth's retiring after 20 years o f teaching first and second graders at the school. At the luncheon, a delicious variety of hors d’oeuvres. vegetables and punch was served to the many students, former students, family members, teachers, staff members and area residents who came out to pay tribute to Elizabeth Ring. A beautiful silver serving tray ensertbed with her name, school name, and dated 1963-1983, was presented to Elizabeth by school principal Arietta Coberly. Elizabeth lives in Sanford with her husband. Dr. H. Ring, local chiropractic physician. They arc members of the First Christian Church there. —— i• r On May 26 the Fife and Drum Corps of Longwood Elementary School will hold a special performance. "Concert on the Green." The fife and drum corps, made up o f 38 fourth and fifth grade boys and girls, will perform In full dress uniform starting at 6 p.m. The concert will be held In the field directly behind the school, and guest are advised to bring lounge chairs. The concert is free and Is open to the public. Following the roncert. a dinner will be held 12:30 o m ui detector alter the facts. "And call drivers the real maniacs!" DEAR ABBY: I received an Invitation to a baby shower for a woman 1 know only casually. The hostess is a distant relative from whom I hear only when she wants some­ thing. This note appeared with the invitation: "C art you im agine a s h o w e r w h e r e the m other-to-be gets Just what she wants, the right c o l o r and s t y l e , and doesn't get three o f every­ thing. and doesn't have to go and exchange them? Well, we can really have that kind o f s h o w er because I have a list of cxclly what she wants. Just send me your check for 115 and I II do the shopping! Hope to see you at the shower! — (Host­ ess)" Ni ce wo rdi ng, but I think this is an out-andout request for funds. In oth er words. " T h e mother-to-be and I went shopping, and here is your share o f the bill.” Do I have to send a gift whether I attend or not? Reply in your column, please. ONTO RUCKER LIST DEAR ON: 1 agree, it is an out-and-out request for funds. It's also not much fun for those who may want to su rp rise the m oth er-to-be w ith an imaginative gift of their own choosing. (And what about those who had planned on spending less than 115?) I f you feel (as your signature Indicated) "on the sucker list." politely decline. An Invitation does not obligate you U send a gift to someone you know "oolycssuatly." Behind Km acanoa of Rick Springfteld'i Aral rnMa. Q D Q TK TA C D O U O H ~ Q FAMILY FEUO (M) BARNEY MILLER (W) UNTAMED WORLD _ (I) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 7:35 <Q) BASEBALL Pittsburgh Plrataa at Atlanta Bravos 1:10 CD O MCMILLAN A WIFE Mac invaatigataa whan a Wand ot Ma and 8affy-a la murdared at • maaquarada baa. (R) 1:30 O a ) NEC NEWS OVERMOHT 2 *5 O M O W "Operation Pacific" (1951) John Wayna. Patricia NaaL 2 *0 Q QD ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT BaNnd tha acanaa ot Rich SprtngM d 'a h r ilm o v te CD O CSS NEWS WOHTWATCH 8.-00 ■ I ® THE A-T1AM Hannibal and Tha Faca art thrown Into )aS whan thwy try to gal modical attention tor tha woundod B A. m a amaS town. |R) QD O M O W BLOCKBUSTERS: THE II O REATOT M TS OR AU. T M I Tha moat memorable and auccaaatul Sima ot a l tlma, from "Gono With Tha Wind" to "E.T.. Tha Exlra'arraatrtal," ara aalutad In a atar-atuddad muaicai apodal. CD O HARRY DAYS With Fonda'a anooungamant. Marvin BaMn aaka K.C. to bo hla data tor Arnold's costumo party. (R )g OX (HI M O W "Tha OuMar Mamorandum" (1060) Qoorgo Segal, Alac Qulnnaaa. BrttJah tnteieoa hlraa an Amartcan to locata headquarters ot a Mao-Kart oraanltfltkMi, 0 (tot NOVA "Hara'a Looking ot You. tUd" Tha Inapirtng atory ot a young boy*a light to racovar horn aavara buma auttarad In a homa aeddant la tdd. (R)g 0 Ot M O W "Who la Harry Itrtlinw in And Why la Ho twain* Thoaa TarrtUa Thtnga About M a r1 <1971) Duattn Hoffman. U rb a n bocomRi obM m d wHfi i myMcvy flours otio b ona m ■ 1m o b n r ahSB mo vtdoui rumors About Mm. 8:30 (D O JOANS) LOVES CHACM Chocht'a paranta panic upon laamlnQ that Joonio and Chichi havaaiopod. MOW “ Mr. Biandinga B ulldi Hla Droam Houaa” (1940) Cary Oranl, Myma Loy. 4 *0 O G D NSC NEWS OVERMQHT 0 (0 ) NEWS 10*0 OS) 1LOVE LUCY ( W) TODAY St THE TURE O ISN B W S S 1 0 *5 ax new s 11*0 E xocdo BENNY HEX IATUROAY MQHT 11:30 CD THE E O T OR CARBON Host; Johnny Carson. Quaata: Richard Banjwnln. Gary Shandlng. Jan Staphanaon. (R) 3 (D O HOGAN? I 6 *0 NEWS OXOSCHARUrtANOCLE OdSOCCANUS 0 (S )a rr SMART 6 *6 OXAHOYQRWFITH 6 *0 Q ^ N E C NEWB O (3) CD O (D O lisss* 0 0 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 *6 (BOOMER RYLE 7 *0 O ( D U E DETECTOR ( D O R|M. MAOABNE An view with Mark Hama. Including caps ot “Tha Rattan Ot The JadT; a Rail with "E.T. Tha Extro-Tarroatrta ” star Hanry Thomas. JOKER'S WHJ) O O ) HOUSE CALLS 7 *5 OX CARO L BURNETT AND 0D O CD O THREE S COMPANY Janst Is ahockad whan M OXOMI Jack, la marrtad. (R)g 0 (00) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Sagan" Tha tragic Ma e l unsung hsro Juan Napomucano Sagan, ona ot the Madara ot the Toaaa rauokjtton, la dranatead. (R) g ax o s i-------------- a 7:30 O QD BSTERTASEWBYT TONMKT An Intarviaw with Sytveetar Stat­ ion*. (X) O TIC TAC DOUGH (D O FAMILY FEUO hnda out -hat 10*0 ODOCAONSYALACEY ThaprscMKi m Q tm wirn • vansfy of proo* lama. Including ■ Rood ot Saturday night apsclsts. an undercover cop who pniid In tha nuda. and • win­ ning lottary tickat. (R) 3 *0 o (D NSC NEWS OVERMOHT (D O 6 *0 0 (3) M O W "Tha Enforcwr" 1 1070) Cunt Eaotwood, Tyna Daly. "Dirty Harry" Caiahan takaa tha law into Ma own handa whan a gang ot mutant ravoiullonariaa kidnap San Frandaco'i mayor. (R) (D O THE CRADLE WILL FALL A young district attorney's ata la andangarad whan aha witnesses a ertma, daapitt 0ia tact aha doaa not ramombar what aha saw; Lauran Hutton, Bon Murphy and Jamao 2:35 (D O 6:30 Off O ONE DAY AT A TNE Aim and Som'a now marrlaga goto Its H , .1 |, ^ nmi Dig*i—m» ••aa.a wOr nonfjfmoon. OOLUMEO Columbo goas to England to Isom somaMng worn the datacuvoa at Scotland Yard a id winds up hMpMg them eohm a mur- Aa.(R) 0 (to) UNTAMED WORLD 0 « MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 7:35 OX BASEBALL Pittsburgh Plrataa « Atlanta Brows t*0 ( D 0 S T O 0 VWaL JuSy. Doralao and Roi apot Mrs. Hart having ■ dandastlna dknar wNn anotftar man. (R) 10*0 (D O HART TO HART Jonathan and JanMtar undsrtako a dongaoua mlaaon to save an o*-rtch king from cortan dlaattsr. (R)c '9 . ^ , M O * ) MOCPCMDW NiTWOKK WW1 0 0 ) NW S 10:30 OS) ILOVE LUCY |1S| TODAY SI TNI I ax 10:35 FA M ILY D A Y S P E C IA L 1 1 *0 AU DAY WIDNISOAY Try Our Famous 3 Place Dinner! *2 .0 9 3 piscss ot gottsn brown Fam ous R scips Frtsd Cbickan. maahsd p o U to ts and orevy. ersam y cols s lw and two its**- i tSiM SJIL-1S | HO Iff R d ! ' ■ �i Business Review am t QUILT K m CMWtl Fabric# • C l a u s a ■ U T A PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILT SHOP BUNK BEDS 222 E. 1st Strati •Sanford. Florida 32771 COMfUTI ‘ 149” DOT PAINTER RAE HARPER (305)3214621 H U * VERY LITTLE MARK-UP LOW PRICES LAWAWAY • WE DELIVER Cote 322*2611 Hew! • m rou* Business on thi m o v i • Oprn 7 lilt* A 1'frk 321-206.1 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G lu M l ik e T ill* Caoud O ld h i t ) * OOldc tHymzs (Homtection ] HOMIMADI JILUIS AND JAMS SILLMcCALLKY-OWNER 711 F R E N C H A V I . J U - tU S Antiques • Collectibles • Craft* IA N F O R D OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 64 SAT. 1-12 A L L WORK G U A R A N T EE D 1 DAY SERVICE 133 West Bay Ave. Longwood, FI. Indl S tm t South Ol Longwood Pott Of Ilet HOURS: TUES.-SAT. 10 AM-5 PM cmitai 10% DISCOUNT 830*5273 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE! LAW N TERMITE LARGE SELECTION PRE OWNED MEN S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN S CLOTHING DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL P R II T N IA T M K T I C K I T f __ ’ a Uk»M«rTaiTd..tHwT. 17-W Benjamin Moor* Paints Pan Paints • PINSTRIPES • NUOING • PAINTING . #L GLASS l PAM T , SewMtk • METAL FUSE • MECHANICAL IKHUDHOUM OS 321*0149 i PAINT SUPPLIES A C O M P L E T E LIN E • ROOD sunm.ru HI-7371 PAINT • SUM SCKES IKNIRO STIIF USI) or IN THE WINN DIXIE PLAZA • POLISHING 3416VY S. ORLANDO Ml. (17-92) m .s o 311 HWV. 17-93. SANFORD, FI. • SPECIALIZING IN RUST NOB I RESTORATION CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE w ith V E R A ’S A T T IC 2710 S. Sanford Avo. Sanlord W E LO VE C A R S ./ bag MORE PURCHASE. PH. 322-5846 DICK K A D L IS OWNER • OPERATOR L im a Glynda Wells* of Country Club Nursery and Garden Center. lllM AOM O LIA CO M PA N Y, INC. SANFORD 7M-4M1 Lawn, G ard en Experts T h e H ew 1 9 8 3 V a rie tie s H a v e A rriv e d NELSON FLORIDA O h o r n h i f l ’s 9 n l e r i o r s o s e s 20% O FF 20% OFF ON CUSTOM DRAPERIES A LL PABRICS PU N T STOCK HAT IS TRW HAY 11 BOSES •ARHUALS •BASKETS FlUtT TREES ■UAUAS JE A N NORRIS 70S SUITE K. HWV. 434 LONGWOOO SUSINtSS CENTER IONGW OOO. FI 317M (30S) 130-4314 F E M I t EXOTIC PLA N T* - S p e c ia liz in g In W eddings -‘ R ecep tion s F lo ris t S u p p lie s M l Cels nr Ava. Ph. 322-3974 £>ic. Sanford AGENCY W o o d P re s e n a t iv e S P E C I A L I S T S IN » 6 “ HARDWARE A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E - YourC«MS4.e# TI» ongno w*>mrupW- S R 2 2 't F I L E D MM HOM ES, M O TO R C Y C LES Sp ecial HOM ES, R E C - V E E S o l th e M o n th A L S O IN S U R E M O B I L E btmWvMM lot wood Prottctt lh* wood kvnxMhnVwoUirUwr (htn by i turttet touting 037-SSB A t Country Club Center For thut beautiful lawn and garden you've always wanted, come.to the Country Club Nursery and Garden Center at 2752 Country Club Road.(West 20th Street between Airport Boulevard and 46-A across from Ravenna Park Baptist Church.) Country Club Nursery and Garden Center is a Garden-Aid dealer center and carries FerH-lome and Hi-Yicld products, fertilizers and pest killers. If C a n ter of 1 P a rk A v t. 6 Oak U)|t<a il caatw U luutduum. me got It. Eeubml GRAND OPENING! DENVER BEEF 8 3 1 -5 6 0 3 95A *CONCORD CENTER •Hwy 17-92 CASSELBERRY, FLA. a ; HINDQUARTERS1.29 a. ........1.03 » A NEW FREEZER PUIS 200 LBS. BEEF, PORK A POULTRY AS LOW AS S M P IR W E Z K FREE BONUS WITH ALL ORDERS AU. MEAlS GUARANTEED. SM AU PROCESSING CHARGE ON ALL ORDERS. B E N T A C A R *9?? HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA The free hear n« lost writ bs (ir*n Kondaf thru fridly - this week at the Cas»lbt.rf off-te and Vonday at the Seated location Call the number brio* awl irtann te an appointment, or d op m at your comemence UMNGE HEARING AIDCENTERS 4114 Hm j. 1 7 4 1 • B « w m Sanford A U i| u M 321*0741 AmMNiiiSnr 330*0088 MEDCODISCOUNT DBMS 770! Se Orlando Dr Sanford 373-5702 120 So rimy 17 92 Caitelbory 834-1776 / .R o c k in g I C h a lr w Opon; Mon. • Sat. - 10-8. Sun. 1-5 n 331 ■•292 • SILVER COINS BOUOHT 6 SOLD • GOLD COINS • SILVER BULLION • STAMPS • APRAISALS • SUPPLIES W ! CARKY A WIDE SELECTION O f YARNS COTTON. I ININ, SILK t ACIVUC > ROCKING CHAIR N E E D LE C R A FT S ' M TNI BMPTWOOD VILLAGE 321-5157 Opon fO-4 Toot. Thru M . VLKA/U VM 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lam M*t, Fla. I MM(mHX 14 Oi UMMwiBM. roamuivnci i iriti cm MMin tsar ^ — »»»* CHRISTO'S • THE GENERAL STORE LAKE MARY TRAVEL ■ PERMANENT SOU W ,,, J U L Y 16. 1 9 3 3 SEE OUR COOL SKIRTS, SPLIT SKIRTS A SHELLS...FOR YOUR SIM M ER YACATtOK Eitrycne should Kirc i he*m| test it least once a yea Ihea* is any trouble at all heann| cleaity Even people now weanni j hearmi aid or thou who ha* been told nothin* could be done lor themcan W out about the latest methods ol hear tn( cnrectijns l if i aeiBook Service Center 1206 H w y. 17-92 C o ito lb a rry . FI 32707 Elrct/on* tofint testJ «<6 be t*tn I'tt it the 0«n(t Hfiimj Aid Ctrl. 2701 So Oftinda Ui Sanford {Mon da, onl|) inc 120 S H., 17-92 Cttirlbwi Vondi, - fnd»r this •Ml H Poxnt tnd B Fnlxf totilKd b| (hr Nitioul Htirm| Aid Sccxf, »JI be it these olfK.es lo feiloim tne tests Anyone «ho hn trouble h»nn| or unoerstindmi is welcome to hnt i test usm( the litest electronic equipment to determine hrs or her pUWulur loss THE SUMMER KNITTER stamp A coin co», Inc. 340 HIGHWAY 17-93 LONGWOOD PLAZA •339-M23 2 3 1 0 A O A K A V E . SANFORD wooden plaques, ceramic planters and vases and in a era me pot hangers. Glynda also makes macramc Items lo order. Z22ZESSSDO & : K e n d a ll HARDWARE 323-7710 o r 323-3366 Country Club Nursery and Garden Center is a friendly neighborhood store with a casual relaxed atmosphere open Tuesday through Friday from 10 -m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 u.m. to Bob and Glynda Wells, owners and opcraWra of 5:30 p.m . T h e y fife closed Sunday and M onday. Country Club Nursery and Garden Center!* are' They have a hardware line with such Items as authorized Purslcy-Sevillc plug turf dealers. They garden tools, hoses, gloves, and sprinkler and hose also sell certified FInratam sod by the piece. repair kits To keep your lawn looking nice and green a You will find other items to help with your sprinkler system is vital and Bob designs and landscaping such as stepping stones, mulch, pine Installs springier systems and does complete bark, peat and potting soil. They have all types of landscaping. woody ornamentals and trees for landscaping and The Wells have been In landscaping business in Polk roses developed to thrive In Florida soils. Day the Sanford area for nine years and have owned lilies, hanging baskets, annuals and vegetables arc the nursery for five years. They will be glad to give also available. you expert advice on landscaping and irrigation. In the gift corner, there are hand painted Strain# Sanford for 27 Yoa n OPEN MON. THRU FRI.9 -J "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" lire ants have Invaded your property, be sure to try Hl-Ylcid Fire Ant Control. The GENERAL STORE "If You Don't See If. Aik Ui • HARDWARE • GIFTS • CARDS • WATCHES • C O L D CIGARETTES a##- o r 1081* <49 W. Lofct MAry Blvd. Mon -Fri. 9-4;30 tot. 9-3 M m 3234)273 cm IKON-LAYOUT m vaam n 549 Lake Mary Bird. In ORIFTWOOD VILLAGE 321-5157 Let Us Serve Your Hendlwork Needs.... • • • • • • Crewel Needlepoint Phsu: Canvas Canfliewicklng Knitting Cross Stitch O C X CUSTOM BEDDING I 'I . j l h !M • Hooked Rugs W l . C*t»ry A m . Sanford • Cutlom Droporiot • sup Covt'i • v.Mkoi Hindi • Kits OPEN Tues. Sat UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES ^ X a m a Jm • W all Covering A lto rotion s (Drapory) ' 10-5 22*9110 SNIIUMI—fO A M CUT TO ORDER T f l f OBOOATlON 3 # 2 -2 1 1 7 |< M S �■ - ’ • C\ Prepared by A d v e r t in g Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser BusinetIS Review Evening Herald, laniard, FI. The M are's Nest GIFT SH O P AN D D O LL HOSPITAL m a s m e t c twpjurtn HAND CRAFTED GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES Caff 322-2611 Ksutl PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G B s, ; ■ ' REOPENED HEiTFLORIST. ■ S top By And Hava A Cup O f Coffee FR ESH f l o w e r s f o r w e d d in g s F U N E R A L S - H O SP IT A LS O T H E R O C C A SIO N S [ S ILK FLO W ER S G G IFTS I DISH G A R D EN S B J t; r * CO U N TR Y A TTIC F L O R B T A N D CR A FTS / PH. 321*5736 • Evening* 323-6264 1016 French Ave. Seniord \ FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION .■ g t Owjir tlf*uts V Pludud Nmifc t H tidatnei ? Hack Pam 1 Shoulder Pam * .* - SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC + I* rrw m ■* •''IZS l a i n . F ra n ck A r t . , la n ia rd l i c r w i I ra n P I1 1 A H U T l A ll l l i w w t l A a a lf M M a t i A c c a p U d W ith flq C it r a O u l-O f-F d c fcit Eapanaa* Senkarik G lass A P ain t Co. I< headquarters lo r q u ality paints and paint supplies Senkarik Glass & Paint For Quality, Service Whether you arc planning to paint, redecorate, from which to choose. Senkarik specializes In all install glass or invest in art supplies. Senkarik types of glass, including tabic tops, custom Glass and Paint Co. at 210 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, residential glazing, mirrors, glass replacement, is the place for you. storefront commercial and auto glass. The also Chances arc you will need to look no further, stock Plexiglas In four thicknesses. whether the Job Is big or small. One of the most Do-it-yoursclfcrs need not be afraid to tackle the versatile paint nnd glass stores in Central Florida. Job of reflnishing old furniture because of the Senkarik has a long tradition of quality and service tedious work involved, lack of know-how or proper in the Sanford area. aides. Senkarik has all the necessary products and Founded more than 35 years ago by John advice for a professional looking Job or restoring Senkarik. the business and tradition ore still old furniture, antiques and picture frames. carried on by his sons. Jerry and Eddie. Lacquer, varnish or shellac can all be removed Senkarik carries a full line of nationally famous. with the Hope two-step method of instant Sanford-manufactured Pen Paints and Benjamin reflnishing. Hope's rcflnlshcr removes old finish Moore Paints for interior and exterior paint Jobs as with no stripping, no paint brushes and no well as all types of painting supplies, brushes and sandpaper. Follow this up with a finish coat of rollers. Hope’s Tung Oil and your furniture will bercady The Scnkarlks arc always glad to give painting for use the same day. Artists— whether beginners or professionals— advice and will even go out to your home to discuss special painting problems and estimate will find a large variety of art supplies with such quality name brands as Grumbacher, Delta, the overall cost of materials needed to do the job. For any wood that must weather the outdoor Wlnsor-Newton and Liquitex. If you don't find elements, the Scnkarlks recommend McCloskey’s what you want In stock, they will be glad to order It for you. Man o’ War Ultra Spar Marine Varnish. To frame your work of art, Senkarik has a large Senkarik carries a large selection of wallpaper designs. Including photo murals and grass stock. selection of frames.— A D V . 4 Ditticuli Ricaitnng 5 Loan Back Pam Hip Pam Pam D » n le g i Thamai Yandall, Chlropracllc PAvtician 333-5763 MThe W ay You Look Is A s Im p o rtan t T o U s A s It Is T o Y o u ” H a ir “N ” Place m . 313-3*36 SUN D R UM S * SHORTS ^ SWIM SUITS • PANTS / / COM I IN A MOW SI 7 V a i£ a i(U ie / u fe Car And Boa! Seats Sofa And Chair Refimshmq ALL WORK GUARANTEED E & D UPHOLSTERY PH. 323-2279 2708 Sanford Ave " A MTT 1I W AT TO TAKI IT OPT CLEAN YO UR DRAWERS!! We W ill Strip Any Straight Chair, $ A f t Metal Or Wood O ■W OPCNMTIMMV 3411 Orler Specialising In Servlet A Parts For V.W /s, Toyota and D ttw n (C*rn*r Snd A Palmetto) 214 S. Fltwitto Ave. \ V TIR k S S B D A V E'S U PH O LSTERY • FURNITURE • B O A T S • CARS Larg* Selection of Material Ovality WortimansMp Fr** Estimate* Fr** Pickup And Delivery MacTavish Carpet O ffers Discounts 490 N, 17-92 Next To Sobik's Sub Strap ' » L O N G W O O D , FLA. <305)862-1600 Mon. - Frl. 1:00 AM - «:00 PM B y L e ro y C. M acT avish O w n e r, M a c T a v la h D iscou n t C a rp e t Consider this— A few ideas to help select your next floor coverin g dealer. For true value we recom­ mend an independently owned specialty shop for many reasons. A small business is an art— not a science. A child Is not a small adult nor is a small business a miniature replica of a big buslness. We Bee big business gobbling up small busi­ ness and using Its leverage- to d om in a te competition. Every day we see competitors In* In n q iim k n n r f ls . volved In merchandlsln g t o o l s , p h o t o flnlshing. rug cleaning. Income tax preparation, roof trusses and optom ­ etry. W hat is n e x t brain surgery and call girls? Many advantages are on the side o f the small businessman. For Instance, two bugaboos o f big business— high inlercst rates and high credit costa- Both are effectively taken care o f f o r us b e c a u s e b ig money lenders cannot be bothered with small business, we discount our Invoices and sell for cash. No Interest— no credit— no problems! Our everyday prices must be as low as. and are usually lower than th e b ig s t o r e s * advertised sale prices, T h i s Is s u r p r i s i n g l y ^ 1 Med-Care Surgical and i\, Respiratory Clinic jl 1 Jj * I ■ I I I I M I 8 |R RENTALS A SALES • Whaaldtoirt • Coloitomy Suppllat • Rupifotory Therapy Equipment • Hoipltal fed* • Breathing Machine* • Mattectomy Supplier * Oxygen • Crutch.* MEDICARE APPROVED Everything for horns portent cars "WI DELIVER” a ML Phene (301} Q U 322-SMS ■ jfi jr Serving custom ers at M cTavIsh Discount Carpet (from loft) Konnoth D. Ponder, Peggy H ardin, Laroy M a cT av ish , ownar, and Tony Flowers. miuT.mmc*-» CMKT t u r n * e a s y to a c c o m p lis h because o f their high cost o f doing business— e x p e n s iv e ads, h ig h rent, air condltlqnlng. computers, stockholder dividends, etc. Our store located at 2 0 7 M a g n o lia A v e ., S a n f o r d 1. 1 s o u r w arehouse, no fancy furniture, m irrors or displays, but rolls and rolls of quality merchandise adequate|y displayed on pipe racks for your Inspec* tlon and selection. The d ow n to w n Sanford lo c a tio n ren ts fo r a fraction o f the cost o f a shopping center locatlon or busy thorough- fare. W e buy only special priced merchandise for stock. These consist o f discontinued qualities. mill over runs, dlstributor close-outs, roll ends. remnant packages and r e p a ir a b le d a m a g e d steak cheap! Our aim is to furnish medium to high end carpet at good substantial savings, Qur target Is you— t he In d ivid u a l hom e owncr. w e are not In­ volved in tract homes, 0fflce buildings, con- Sanforc VOLKSHOP SPRINGY SUMMER FASHIONS AT PRICES . YOU CAN AFFORD L £ ,tf e e it The carpet j j j j j f l cleaning “V J company w c i N recommend. n iu m iN u m & UTIUTV BUILDINGS SANFORD PHONE �i • . a . t, • 4 B — E v n ln g H w bM, S o n lo rd , FI. T u t w h y , M a y 84, m 3 Legal Notice Cocaine Hollywood Discovered It First; Now Tinsel Town Fighting Back LOS ANGELES (UP1) - The movle-TV industry — technicians, actors and exec­ Industry, its tinsel tarnished by a blizzard utives — have a cocaine problem. A Time o f Incidents arising from cocaine use, Is magazine survey recently Indicated up to coming to grips with the problem. 1 million people nationwide may be As many as 10 percent o f all people In dependent on the drug. the entertainment industry are or have "There’s probably more In our Industry had a cocaine problem. because we make more money, work Drug abuse experts, as well as former longer hours and there’s a lot o f stress." and current coke addicts, say the chic Kenny said. "This is the kind o f Industry and expensive habit spread across the where you don’ t have people on an country from Hollywood. But they also assembly line who can be easily wat­ claim "the Industry" has been among the ched." flfst to recognize and fight It. Dr. Stone, who operates a Care Unit "In Hollywood, there Is a wave of drug and alcohol rehabilitation center backing down from cocaine,” Dr. that has treated about 150 cocaine Michael Stone, who has treated a number addicts a year, agrees cocaine use Is o f celebrities and professional athletes. widespread in Hollywood, but contends "There Is a leveling off among more members of the entertainment Industry sophisticated people who got Into cocaine are no different from athletes, lawyers a few years ago," he said In an Interview. and other people who can afford the drug, "T h e people who got Into It first have which costs about 8100 a gram. seen some people go down and die." "On one set where they are doing a —Comedian John Belushl, the rotund scries, Just about everyone may be doing movie and television star, died o f an cocaine Including the actors, while on overdose o f cocaine and heroin In a another set nobody is using cocaine," he Hollywood motel in 1982 after an all said. “ It seems If It's okay for the actor. It’s okay for everyone else." night drug and alcohol orgy In 1982. What sets Hollywood apart from other —Oscar-w in n in g actor Richard Dreyfuss. ufter smashing his Mercedes- segments of society. Stone said. Is a Benz convertible into a tree In Beverly special style. "There’s a flamboyance, a striving to Hills last year, was arrested for possess­ ing cocaine and placed in a drug become popular and famous, and that education program. He later said he was leads to experimentation o f everything from sex to drugs to alcohol.” he said, glad to be caught before he killed himself. "Tony.” a former personnel director at —MacKcnzie Phillips was fired from the TV series "One Day at a Tim e" because a major Hollywood studio who used to of her cocaine addiction In 1980. She also sell cocaine to fellow workers to finance underwent treatment and publicly dis­ his freebaslng habit, believes the rest of cussed her problem. the c ou n tr y has c aug ht up wi t h —Comedian Richard Pryor suffered Hollywood In terms o f choosing cocaine severe bums in 1980 In what police said as Its favorite recreational drug. .was a accident involving "freebaslng," or He agreed to discuss the problem tr he the smoking o f cocaine In Its purest and were not Identified. most powerful form. He now discusses “ I’ve seen .actors and actresses, pro­ the Incident during his routines. ducers and directors use cocaine." he Experts say these sensational Incidents said, "but I've also seen corporate were Just the tip of Hollywood's cocaine executives, musicians, secretaries — the iceberg. average person — use cocaine. "You wouldn't believe the problem In "Th e movie and music Industry is the (his town with cocaine," said Tom most lucrative market, but now It's Kenny, director o f alcoholism and drug everywhere," programs for the Motion Picture and "Th e best work In Hollywood is done Television Fund. "W e ’re receiving an by people who arc clean." Tony said. average o f 40 calls a month from Industry "Som e people think they are more people regarding their alcohol and drug creative with cocaine, but they're not. problems." "T h e best work you do is when you see He estimated that 10 percent In the reality and relate It to the audience." Wouldn't You Like To Have A Job Like These G u ys? WASHINGTON (UPI| — The average pay for the heads of leading corporations was $365,000 last year, surveys show. U.S. News and World Report Bald that while profits after taxes plummeted 22.4 percent In 1982, the pay of the lop executives slipped only 2.7 percent. Twenty-nine of the 916 top executives surveyed made more than $ ! million a year, three more than the previous year. A similar survey published last week by Forbes magazine of the top BOO companies found an even higher average pay of top executives — nearly $450,000 a year. The biggest paychecks found In the survey were those of top executives of a giant commodities and Investment firm. Phibro-Salomon. that benefited from the year's explosion Insecurities trading. Phlbro's co-chairman. John Gutfreund, was paid $2.2 million, most of it In bonuses. Four vice presidents each earned more than $2 million, Including economist Henry Kaufman whose Interest rate pessimism Is widely followed on Wall St. Walter Wrlaton. chairman of New York’s Citicorp and its chief subsidiary Citibank became the first bank executive to climb into the mllllon-dollar ranking, the magazine said Sunday. Wrlston's pay rose to $1,137,393 In 1982 from the previous year's $768,758. At the same time, the top man at Exxon was getting a 6.6 percent pay cut — but Clifton Garvin Jr. was still above the million mark, at $1,336,250 In salary and bonuses. Drooping CBS earnings, down 30.9 percent In 1982. took president Thomas Wyman's salary and bonuses down by 22.4 percent to $663,654, about 40 percent less than his famous former anchorman Walter Cronklte who still is on both the payroll and the board of directors. Chrysler President Lee lacocca exercised enough stock options at a low price to realize, at least on paper, a $2.1 million gain in his holdings during the year, the report said. Drug 'Fat Cats' Indictad COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) — Federal prosecutors say the 40 people named in the first major Indictments from President Reagan's anti-narcotics task force were "white-collar types" who financed and organized the smuggling of $800 million worth of marijuana and hashish. About a dozen of those indicted have been arrested, including two in the custody of authorities in Australia, authorities said Monday in announcing the indictments from "Operation Jackpot." The defendants, mostly from South Carolina, were traced to alleged narcotics operations through a "paper trail" o f bank drafts, passports aod other documents. "These are all upper-level or mid-level people in drug trafficking." U.S. Attorney Henry Dargan McMaster said at a news conference. "These aren't the peddlers out on the streets — these are white-collar types. The defendants were named in two Indictments. The first involved 159,600 pounds of marijuana valued at •153.2 million and 30,000 pounds of hashish valued at $84 million. The second Indictment concerns 187.500 pounds o f marijuana worth $180 million and 130,000 pounds of hashish worth 8364,000. Legal Notice F L O R ID A ST ATU T ES 1*7.24* NO TICE O F A FF L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Brut* E. Ken*. th* holder of (ht following certificate* hat filed M id co rllfica tM for • tax d**d to b* Ittu a d th*r*on. Th* c * rtlfle a f* numbert and year* of Issuance, th* datcrlptlon ot th* property, and th* names In which It w it n u i u d or* a t follow!: C e rtific a te No. ISS i Y e a r of ittuanc* ltlO. Di m Dpi Ion of Proparly: SEC 11 TW P ttS R G E M E B E G N H A F T W ♦ 710 F T S O F NE COR RU N E 1 FT S too F T W 3 FT N 100 FT TO B E G + B E G I l S i FT W +■ 710 F T S OF NE COR RU N W M l F T S 110 FT E M l F T N 1 IO F T T O B E G Nam* In which attattad: Fla. Urban Day. Corp. A ll ot M id property being In th* County o l Samlnol*. Slat*of Florida. U nlatt tuch certificate or cartlllcatat thall b* radxamed according to law th* property datcrlbad In tuch certificate or ca rtlllc a ttt w ill b* M id to th* hlghatt bidder at th* court hovM door on th* Mth day of June, IM ) at 11.00A.M. Dated thlt tlfh day ot M ay. 1M). (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of Circuit Court ot St ml not* County, Florida B y : Theresa Macok, Deputy Clark P u b llth M a y 17, M, I I A June 7, i n O E H 10a NOTTICE InttCom Inc., a corporation orga nitad and existing under th* law t at th* Slat* of T a u t and qualified to da butinatt In the State of Florida on A p ril M. IW3. Inland* lo u m the fictitious name IntaCom of T a u t . Tho principal place ot butinatt of th* Corporation in th* Slat* of Florida th all bo at* Crane* Root! Boulevard. S u lla 111, A lta m o n l* Sprin g * . Samlnol# County, Florida UTOt. P u b llth M a y 10.17, M . SI, IN I OCH-70 FL O R ID A STATU TES lf7.M 4 far Tea NOTICE IS H ER ESY GIVEN, that Satan L. Sharp th* holder of th* following cartItic*tat hat 111*4 apid certificate* for a tan dead to b* Ittuad thereon. Th* cerflllcal* number* and yean of Ittuanc*. th* deter IplIan of tho property, and tho name* In which It wat atatttad are at follow*: CartlficataNa.UM Year of Itauanca INS. Datcrlpflen of Property LOT St (LESS B E O S tl DEG **MINSJ SEC W 410 FT OF SE COR RUN N M DEG M MIN 7 SIC W » FT S *1 DEG 4* MIN S3 SEC W d FT S » D EG H NUN 7 SEC E IS FT H t l DEG 40 M N II ICC t 41 FT TO •CO) FOX RUN P I M PG M N a m e In w h ic h a t t a t t a d Inc. A ll at aald preparty being In * ■ County of la m M o , Slat* af Florida. U n io n auch certificate o r cart in cat n d t U b a Jn tuch t* th* Ngbaal Mddar at * howaa door an the t lR i day a t J i m . t f U a t llM A M Dated M t m day of Stay, t m (S E A L ) • y : Arthur H. Backwllh. Jr. C lark at Circuit Court of S a m M t* C a ndy, Florida By: T h arau M a ca k, P tJ h S s E e y N it f .U B S I . m s. OCHdS Legal Notice U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T CO U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O DIVISION, C O U R T NO. 1 1 -m -O R L -C IV -R U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . Plaintiff, -vt B O B B Y J. LOW E and C A R O LY N L. LOW E, h it wit*, and CITY O F A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS, Defendant*. - NOTICE O F S A L E Notice It hereby given that purtuant to a Sum m ary F in a l Deere* at Forecieture entered on January SI. IMS and Order to Sat Atld* Sal* ot M arch SS. H I], by th* above entitled Court In th* above caul*, th* undanignad United State* M artha I, or on* of h it duly authorltad depufltt, w ill M il th* property tltuata In Samlnol* County, Florida, datcrlbad at: Lot tl, Orange E tta tat, accord ,lng to the Plat thereof a t recorded In I Plat Book If, Pag* 14. ot th* Public Record* of Samlnol* County, Florida at public outcry to the hlghatt and ba it bidder tor cath at IS o’clock naan on Tuatday, Juno St, 1WI at the Watt door at th* Samlnol* County CourthouM, San lord, Florida. Dated: M ay 4. IWI R ICH AR D L. COX, JR . U N IT E D STATES M A R S H A L M I D D L E D I S T R I C T OF FLO R IO A R O B E R T W. M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES ATTO RN E Y M ID D L E DISTRICT OP F LO R ID A Publlth M ay 17,34. St A June 7. IWI DEH-4*__________ FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* It haraby given that I am •ngagad in b u tin a tt a l 4SII S O rla n d o A v * „ S a n fo rd . SS77I, Samlnol* County, Florida under fh* ftctltloui name of B A R B E R Y COAST and that I Intend la raglttar M id name w llh th* clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provltiont of the Flc tlllo u t Nam* Statute*, to wit: Sactlon 34S.Of Florida Statute* 1*37. Bruce P. Halnamann P u b llth M a y 34, SI A June 7,14. IMS. DEH-143 Florida StaM o* 1*7.14* ---- a *T wRYUW I l f Th D u d NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E m a il L. or M atako H a m m , th* holder ot th* following carlltlcatat hat tiled m U carlltlcatat tor o tea dead lo bo Ittu td tharaon. Th* cartlllcat* number* and y u r t of Ittuonct, tho datcrlptlo n of tho property, and th* names In which It wat attattad are a t tollowi: Cortificata No. MO Yoor of Itw onco: 1*77 Datcrlptlon of Proparty: SE C It TW P M S R G E 31E A L L SE 1* O F N EUO FNW UN O FSTRD44. Noma In which attoaotd: Grear O lln E A ll at M id preporty btlng In tho County of Somlnolo, Slat* ot Florida. U nlatt tuch cartlfi eat* o r cartlfi catat shall ba redaem id according to law tha property datcrlbad In tuch caHlIlcat* or carlltlcatat w ill b* told to tha hlghatt bidder at th* court houta door on tho 37m day ot Juno, IMS at It :00 A.M . Doted m it som day o l M ay, IMS. Arthur H. Backwllh, Jr. Clark o l tha Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County, Fiorldo By: T h e rm M o c o k , Deputy Clerk Publlth M ay 34, SI A June 7,14, IMS DEH-I4I______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R SEM IN O LE CO U NTY, F LO R IO A PR O B A TE DIVISION Fit* Number II-SIS-CP Ohrltton IN R E : E S T A T E O F R O B E R T JO H N S M IT H , a/k/a R O B E R T J. SMITH, Deceased NOTICE O F AD M INISTRATIO N Th* administration el th* estate ol R O B E R T J O H N S M IT H , a /k /a R O BER T J. SM ITH, deceased. File Number I13S1CP, It ponding In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnol* County, F lo r id a , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , th* address of which It Samlnol* County Courthouse, P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. Florida. Th* name* and addretM* ol th* portonal representative and th* par tonal representative’ * attorney a rt tat forth below. A ll Intorattod parsons are required to Ilia with m it court, WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PU BLICA T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claim s against th* attato^nd’ (SI any ob|tcllon by an jn to ra tlad parson to whom notka w at mailed that challenge* th* validity of th* w ill, th* q u a lific a tio n * ot tho par tone l representative, venue, or jurisdiction e l the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D . Publication o l th lt Nolle* hot bagun on 517 43. Personal Representative: M ildred L. Smith SSOIrlt F LO R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.144 Matte* at A pp flutla n t o T i l P i id NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N , that E. Lam ar or Janet L. Sharp, th* holder ot th* following certificate* hat Iliad M id certificate* lo r a tax dead to b* Ittuad thereon. Th* certificate number* and y u r t ot Ittuan:*, th* datcrlptlon of th* property, and th* name* in which It w at attattad are a t follow*: Cart Ifkata No. 431. Y aa ro f Issuance IWO. Datcrlptlon of Proparty LOT *S M Y R T L E L A K E H ILLS P B 13 PG«. Name In which attattad Silver Spgt Lnd A Title Co. A ll ot M id property being in th* County of Samlnol*, Slat* ot Florida. U nlatt tuch certificate or cartlfi catat thall b* radtamad according to law th* property datcrlbad In tuch cartlllcat* or certificate* w ill b* told CatMlbarry. Florida to tho hlghatt bidder at th* court houM door on tho 4th day ot June. Attorney tor Partone I Rapretontatlvo: H*3at 11:00 A M L. Dannar Hlart Dated th lt Slth day of A pril, I*43. B ETTING HAU S, H IER S A KIN G (SEA L) P.O. Drawer ***, By: Arthur H. Backwllh. Jr. 200W. Watbourna Clark of Circuit Court of Winter Park, FI. 337M Samlnol* County, Florida (301)443 3317 By: TheresaMacak, P u b llth M a y 17,34. IMS Deputy Clark DEH-113______________________ Publlth: M ay 3.10.17, A 34. IW3 DEM 17 NO TICE O F S H E R IF F ’ S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that F L O R ID A STATU TES 177.144 by virtu* o l that certain W rit of N aflct a l Appflcatian Execution Ittuad out ot and under f i f Tax Dm * NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that tha tael of tha CO U N TY Court of E. Lam ar or Janal L. Sharp, th* Orong* County, Florid*, upon a final holder ot th* following car'lllcatat lodgement rendered In tha a fo r m ld hat Iliad M id carl Ilie* tat tor a tax court on tho am day af November, dead te ba ittu a d thereon. The A.O., IMS. in m a i certain c o m cartlllcat* number* and year* of anlttfad, F A F H olding Co.. Inc., a Ittuanca. th* datcrlptlo n ot th* Florida corporation d/b/a Fattire properly, and th* namet In which It Service, Plain lift, -vt- E a rl LalHar. D aftnder’ . which a fo re u ld W rit ol w et attattad are a t followt: Execution w at delivered to ma a t Certificate No. 43*. Sharlll o l Somlnolo County, Florida, Y a a ro f Ittuanca 1*10. Datcrlptlon of Property LO T a* and I have tavlad upon the following detcribod property owned by E a rl M Y R T L E L A K E H ILL S P B IS P G I. Nam* In which attattad Silver LalHar, M id property being to uted In Samlnol* County, Florida, more Spgt Lnd A Title Co. A ll of M id property being In th* par Ocularly datcrlbad a t toltowt: County of Samlnol*. State of Florida. U nlatt tuch carflflcata or cartlfi U fa * th all fa* radMm ad according lo law th# proparty datcrlbad In tuch cartlllcat* or cartlllcat** w ill ba told to th* hlghatt bidder at th* court houta door on th# 4th day of June, IMS *111:00 A.M. Dated thlt Slth day of A pril. IMS. (SEA LI By: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: Thar*M M *c*k, Deputy Clark Publlth: M ay 3.10.17. A 24. IMS. OEH-11 F LO R IO A STATU TES 1*7.744 Nat lea at AppUcatiao to T il O N i NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E. Lam ar or Janal L. Sharp, th* holder ot th* following carlltlcatat hat tiled M id certificate* tor o tax dead to bo Ittuad thereon. Th* certificate number* and year* of Ittuanc*. th* d a tcrlp lle n ot th* property, and tho noma* In which It w at attattad are a t tot low*: Cartlllcat* No. 4js. Y oorot Ittuanca IMS. Datcrlptlon of Preparty LOT U M Y R T L E L A K E H ILLS P B U P G I Nam* In which attattad Silver Spgt Lnd A Title Co. A ll of M id property being In th* County ot Samlnol*, Slat* of Ftof Mo. U nlatt tuch cartlllcat* or cart III fola* than be red**mad according to low th* propert y datcrlbad in tuch cartlllcat* or certificate* w ill ba m M to th* hlghatl bidder at th* court homo door on tha dlh day of Juno, IMS 0111:06 AM . Datad thlt Sim day of A p ril, IMS. (S E A L) By: Arthur H. Backwllh. Jr. Clark of Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida By: ThoreM M acak, D m t v Clark Publlth: M ay 3. I*, 17, A 14. IMS. D E H If FL O R IO A STA TU TES 1*7.144 NoNco of AppNcetton tor Tea Dead NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E . Lam ar o r Janal L. Sharp, tho holder ot tho following carlltlcatat hot Iliad to ld cartiiicatot tor a lax dead to bo Ittuad thereon. Tho corttttcoto number* and yaort of Ittuanca, tha description ot tho preporty, and too noma* In which It w m aaaaaaad are a* toltowt: CerttflcetoNe.1417. Y aa ro f Itauanca IMS. DaocrtpHan at Preparty L O T 14 M E A D M A N O R U N IT S R E P L A T PS U POO. Nom e to OowtdW.SMargarets A ll of M id preporty being in th* County el SomlMato, fla t* o l FI Unto** tuch carflflcata * r cartlfi cotoo S toll Ba radM m ad a c tsrd to f to low Hw preparty d a itrtbed In auch eo rtllk o to o r cartiiicatot w ill bo M id to too hlghatt bidder of M e court houta door an Mo EM day o l June. IMS at ll:EEAJW . Oo4M M il M M day of A p ril, IMS. (SEAL) By: A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Ctork of Circuit Court af Seminole County, Fiorldo B y: Thereto Macak. Doputy Ctork f M i: May A M . 17, A 14.1663. OEH S i Lot 45, A P P L E V A L L E Y UNIT FOUR, according to th* P la t Ihareol a t racordad In Pla t Book 13. Pago 17, Public Record* of Somlnolo Citunty. Florida. and the undartlgnad a t Sharlfl ot Samlnol* County, Florida, w ill ol 11:01 A.M . on tho Em day of Juno. A.O. IMS. offer tor M l* and M il to th# hlghatt bidder, for cath, tub|*cl to any and all existing lltn t, at th* Front (Watt) Doer at th# stop* of th* Samlnol* County CourthouM In San lord Florida, tha above datcrlbad R E A L property. That M id M l* It being made to M tllfy Iho terms ol M id W rit at Execution. John E. Polk, Shtrlff Somlnolo County, Florida Publish M ay 17,24. II, A June 7, wllh th a u l* on June I, IMS. DEH-IOI N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T I T I O U S N A M E STATU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : Nolle* It hereby given that the u n d a r t lg n a d p u r t u a n l to th o "F ic ttlto u i Noma Statute,” Chapter •430*. Florida Statute*, w ill raglttar with th* Clark of th* Circuit Caurt, In and tor Somlnoto County, Florida upon receipt of proof at the publica­ tion at m it notice, th* Hctlttout Nam*, to-wtt: SANDLAKECEN TER under which wg expect to engage In butinatt o l *11 la n d LAka Rood and S*0 S .R . 434 N o rth , A lta m o n te Spring*. Florida SS70I. That tha p a rttn Intorattod In M id butinatt antorpriM ora a t toltowt: t J E R O M E D .F E IN S T E IN t JOAN F fIN S T E IN B M L IN VESTM EN TS, a Florida pwwral portnerehlp By: I W ILL IA M J . GOOOMAN, managing general partner P A N IN VEST M EN T S, a Florida general ptrtnfntiJp By: a N X ROSSMAN, m u m laws m h o #a I M ftm r D o le d o l A lto m a n to S p rin g s, Somlnoto County, Florida, M ay IS. IMS Publlth M ay 17,34. I I A j« m 7. IMS OEH i l l ______________ AFFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE O F FLORIDA COUNTY O F FOLK Tha u n d e r ilt n o d . D EN IS L . FONTAINE, under ool,1, toys: H to tho Intention of Mo un­ to engage In g i f DISCOUNT AUTO FARTS, Locotod af m Stool Memorial Bled., LMwtond, folk County, Ftorlda. Th*M (ntoreatod In m W Mtorprtoe. W t^ 7 1-H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED •tonne MtoWtodayoriftoy, mbs. Amy FuMlngton Notary FuM c StaNof Fiorldo at Largo ^My CommIttlait Expire*. Fab. 4v F i* fto h M a y S A H A Juna7, U . m DEH-ID •SETTER* O rlando • W inter Park 322-2611 Earn M la ry while (raining- part lim a or lu ll lim a. E xcellent bonus plan. S4.00 Hr. guarantied. No quota hare. 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:10 A .M . — S:JO P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R O A Y 9 - Noon RATES A A A EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 F R E N C H A v t. 3131171 A P P T . S E TT E R S * A ggressive, good phone vole*, bubbly personality. W* w ill train. Salary plus com m illio n . Need s e v e r a l I m m e d ia te ly . C a tl JoAnn. 333 7774._______________ iH n w ....................Mealing s consocutivg times. SEcaHtw 7 consecutive times. .44c a ling 10consaevTivoli mas 42c a ling S2.E0 Minimum 3 Lings Minimum DEAD LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P .M Friday 13— Card of Thanks 23— Lost 8 Found Wo would llko to express our daapatt appreciation to Rov. Jarrvat D. Hagln A Sitter Velaria White, our friend* and neighbors and oil o l Ihot* who sent Itowart, food, or ha(pad In anyway during th* recant lots of our loved one Minnie Oto Hooks. ^ ^ ^ ^ Jto w ^ H o o b s A F o m ^ Lott In Country Club are* Slam tt* Cot mala, tong hair, pink collar. Chi Idran haorbrekan S31-0*4*. Lott sm all brown tamale dog. IS waokt old Pomeranian. Antw art to Princess. Vin. Crystal Lake Pork, Lake M ary. Largo reword. SSI-1401. R a w a r d - L o it ta m a le E n g llt h B u lld o g . W h ile w ith brindl* spots. Monday. Watt o l Sanford near I 4.3334341. 21— Personals I w ill not bo responsible tor dtbtt ether than my awn, a t of M ay A HAS. Signed Loreto E .A th . LO N ELY? 34Hr. Racordad Mattaga. 1-413 3*3 0031 legal Notice F LO R ID A STATU TES 1*7.14* NOTICE OF A PPLIC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Bruce E. Kan*, tha holder of th* following cartlllcatet hat Iliad M id ca n ille a la t (or o tax daad to ba Ittu ad tharaen. Th* c a r tlllc a t* number* and y u r t o l Ittuanca, th* datcrlptlon ot th* property, and th* nom at In which It wat attattad are a t followt: C a r t lllc a t * No. I f ; Y e a r et Ittuanca IMO. Datcrlptlon ol Property: LO T 14* BO O KERTO W NPB4PGM Nam* In which attattad: Trammat D eity M e ta l A ll a l taM property being In to* County ot Somlnolo. Slot* of F lor Ida. U nlatt tuch cartlllcat* or cartlficatat th all ba redeemed according to law th* property datcrlbad In tuch carflflcata o r cartiiicatot w ill b* told to th* hlghatt bidder at th* court houM door on tho 30th day of Juno, I f U o t It :00 A.M. Datad ml* 13th day ol (Way, IfU . (S EA L) Arthur H. Backwllh, Jr. Ctork ot Circuit Court ot Somlnoto County, Fiorldo By: Thereto Macak, Deputy Clark Publlth M ay 17.14. I t A June 7. IM3 O EH III Florida Statute* 1*7.34* N otka at AppUcatton tor Tail Dm # NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E rnatt L. or M atako Harnett, th* holder ol to* following cartlllcat** hat Iliad M id carllllca to t tor a lax dead to bo Issued tharaon. Tha oartNIcato numbers and yao rt W Ittuanc*. th* datcrlptlo n o l th* preparty, and the names In w hkti It w m aaaataad are as tot lows t Carflflcata No. I l l Y aa ro f Issuance; 1*74 Datcrlptlon ot Preporty: LOTS 4 + S B L K SM EISCH S SU BD P B J P G 14 Noma In which attested: Pika GoorgaW. Hair* A ll e l M id preporty being In th* County of Somlnoto. Stale ot F lorld*. U nlatt tuch cartlllcat* or cartlfi. catat th all ba redeemed according to law th* preporty d n crlb o d In tuch cartlllcat* or certificate* w ilt ba told to tha highest bidder at th* caurt houta doer on to* 17th day ot June, IMS at 11:00A.M. Dated m it SOto day ot M ay. IfU . Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Ctork ot th* Circuit Court ot Somlnoto County, Florida By: TheresaMocak, Deputy Ctork Pub llth M ay 14.31A June 7,14. IMS D E H -140 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.344 Matk* at AppMcatton tor To* Dead NOTICE IS H ER EBY OIVEN. that Su**n L. Sharp tho holder of too following certificate* hat filed m M certificate* tor a tax daad to ba litu ed tharaon. Th* ctrllflc o l* numbers and year* of Itauanca. fh* description of tho property, and tha name* in which It *oa attattad ire etteltowi; Certificate No. mto Yoor of 11menu IMS. Datcrlpflen of Preporty LOT E BLK S7 NORTH CHULUOTA PB I FOSS Nemo In udtlch ataataad Daley Ail of sold preporty being in the County of Somlnoto, Stalest Florid*. U nlatt such certificate or cartlficotot aholl b* redeemed according to law Mo preporty date n bod m auch carttflcoto or cartiiicatot w ill ba aold to Mo Wphotl bidder of th* court houta door on M* ISM day ot Juno, 1*03 at 11:61A.M. Dotod th lt 4fh day of M ay. IMS. (S EA L) By: Arthur H. Backwlm, Jr. Ctork ot Circuit Court *f Somlnoto County, Florida B y: Thar*** Macak. Deputy Ctork Pitoilth: M ay H i 17,14, A 31, IMS. DEH-J* F L O R ID A S T A TU T ES H U M NO TICE O F A PPLIC A T IO N FOR TAX D EED NOTICE II H E R E B Y O IV EN . M at Bruce E . Kane, Hi* holder of Mo following certificate* hat tiled M id cartiiicato t lo r a lax daad to bo Isiu o d tharaon. Tho c o rtific a ta numbers and yoort of Itauanca. Ma daocriptton of Mo preporty, and M t In *M cb It wo* I CorM Heot* No. 47i Voor gt 25— Special Notices New Office now opening. V O R W ER K 1130 W. li t SI. 27— Nursery 8 C hildcare Child Car* In my home. D ally and weakly rates Call 33t 0331. THE H A P P Y E L V E S Quality child car* and pra school, in d iv id u a l o lt o n t lo n . T L C . U nique Infant room s. S lat* licensed. IN E. Crystal Lake Aye. Lake M ary 331 33*4,W lll babysit children In m y hem* ages Infant to 4yrt. C all bafor* 7PM 333 3031. 31— Private Instructions * * * *131 S U le a a e For Swimming Information. Jackie Caolo 33— Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL Next ■ week evening c la tie t lor Real Estate Llcent* w ill begin June 4. IM3. F o r tuition relm b u r M m a n l in lo rm a tllo n c a ll M lldredS. Wane 333 3300. 57— Opportunities Wanted W A N T E D . By ? Iveto tenK Down. Good farm*, on balance. Writ* Pott O tlk * Box 111 San ford F la / 31771 0111. A ll Inquires trill I t9£ld* W I i T ^ a y T o * 30 : 43— Mortgages Bought • Sold W* P A Y c a th tor It* A ln d m o rtg a g e s. R a y Lagg, L ie . —MortgajaBrekarTMlJW^^^^ 7 1-H elp Wanted O F F IC E H E L P F u ll tint*, many openings, good starting pay Call Immadlattlyeia-aOM. Older woman to llv* m Room and board ha* In anchange for look Ing after 4 to I children llv* day* a weak. Weekend* fra*. Lake M ary area. 3330431____________ F a rt Tim*. Nights and waafcandt Alert. IntolUgant Indi­ vidual needed to leek alter amusement cantor In th* Sanford Plat*. Mutt b* neat In appearanc*. mature, bondabto. and have mechanical ability. Phan* for appointment 131-«M3_______ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED hat many |obt available. “ temporary and full time. Call today i l l lie*. N eed S. Should have tom * carpentry axparltnca. S4.ll ICVENAFIE o A b le st H g n .ta a lH U E 00-7 00 p S S iS T ir . BASI t Jew i. tse OCtftlE C O V E R G IR L M O D E L T Y P E S (Over II) No Experience Nacat tory. F R E E T R A IN IN G Call Dion* Han tan at 131*) 345 7000 or Writ#: CO V ER GIRLS. N A K E D C IT Y , Box 3000. ROSELAW N. IN 44373 0301._________________ D A Y C A R E Immediate openings, full A part lim e available, good Starling pay, 43t 40*1__________ v • D R IV ER * hRabllthed route Rewarding ca rear aw ailt thlt top company, t i l l Week, plus com m inio n AAA E M PLO YM EN T t*!7 F R E N C H A V E . 333 *17* FA C T O R Y W O R K ER S Immediate opanlgt. high wages. Some w ill train. C all 43* 40*4____________ Full tlm# Plum ber experienced only, perlerred licensed Call W lt M t _____________________ General Office for Furniture Store. E xpartonc* preferred ___________ 3331133___________ Ground! Keeper needed Immedt ately application* at 400 N. Forest Blvd. Lake M ary. Monday thru Friday trom 0 A M to 3 P M Have opening lor 1 carpenters. Call 333 00M. ________ A tk tor Danny.________ H ELP W ANTED C O R R ES P O N D E N T living In tha Winter Spring t-South Stmlnato area to writ* a weakly column tor Th* Kara Id tram your ham* about paapla In your community. A pplicanti m utt have a type­ writer. ba a good speller, and have a Hair tor writing and an ay* tor newt. Call Darts (Metric* attar 3 PAL dally. 333 3411. H O U S E K E E P E R lor Apartment complex, mutt be dependable, and hard w orking, apply In parson, t to 3 PM . M F. ______ ISOS W. 15th St. Immadlata opening* lor tewing m achine operator* and In ­ spectors. M l m o or Apply In t o -------- Court. - Job* available. General Offic*. C o n n e ctio n labor etc. A L L H A R T 444 LOVE N E E O E X T R A INCOME* W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I 313-041* 331-10M. NEEO EXTRA CASH* Compantot need people to start Immediately. *300 per week piut possible. For Info call 313*11 S337*xtHI3i4 NEW HOME SALESMAN Need Immedataly In Deltona. Work trom Model Homo, directly lo r builder. Direct knowledge and axperlanc* ol F H A llnanclng required Liberal commissions (draw possible). Phone *04 731 0IS3 or MS S74 sa*t atk lor M r. C O F F IC E H E L P Several positions, lull A part lim a opening* avail •bto now. W ill fully train. 43* 40*4. NOTICE B IN G O K N IG H T S O F CO LU M BU S 3504 O ak Avo.. Sanford T h u ftd a y 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in $25-1100 Ablest "Msir Telephone Solicitor* hourly wag* plus bonus. Coll >a M il Circuto lion Deal. Evantoo Harold, TRUCK DRIVERS Local A long taut petition*. High wage*. Call WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many ■ponlng i. lull tlm*, goad starting _ goy.Cflllm m odlp W O RKFIN D EM INC Ctork of CtrtuR Court of lamtoMt County, I By; Thereto Macak, A AA E M PLO YM EN T 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . 133 S174 Companion to car* for elderly la d y ., Live In preferred, room A board, talary A tk tor Tlm *7M *3l. NEVCNAFR ill In tw b ISEAL I • C LER IC A L* Super company naadt good office skills. Top benefits. Chance to advance. SECRETARY $ W » A GJria Agg* IM E l o r n extra to Mu Mghaot M ddv a l Mo court hone doer on Me IEM day Of June. tSESaf ll:M A JM . AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . 233 517* A U T O M E C H A N IC S Full tlm*. high w tg tt. with or without tool* O.K.43* 4C*4._________________ Bookk**p*r/S*cr*l#ry. Part tlm*. I parson office, experienced, reference*. C all 333 4*31._______ Typing SO W P M accurate. Im­ mediate tong form opening. Doacripbcn of Property: « M J FT O F LOT * W O F BRANCH ELK V TOWN OF SANFORD F t t FO IIS. Nome kt Herbert C. A ll af aald property being In M* orcartMcetot wfUboNtd •ATTENDANT* W ill train to drive wrecker. Light mechanics, great bait. PRODUCTION WORKER 5 S K J ir ~ C A S H IER S A C L E R K S F u ll A port to tM In to re d o fM c h . . DISCOUNT AUTO FARTS. INC., ■ Florida Corporation, MS% DISCOUNT AUTO FARTS By: DENIS L. FONTAINE, • A P P O IN TM EN T* Sanford VFW Foot IEIIE. Bingu Monday A Wednesday night a a rty b ird ltll Lodtot Auxiliary Bing* Sunday i:S*p.m . Log Cabin on tho Lake Iron). WM DM you know that your chib or orgpnlfptlon c m appear In this listing each -weak fgr only A ).* par weobf This It on Mool way to inform tho public ot your dub activities IWmOUALIZID TERMS S4M French A va ( In ta o tk iE ld g ) a i- iN i II your club or orgM iu tlon would Ilk* tab* Included in (hit Hating caflr CMMCara E v e n in g H e ra ld , C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM E N T 272 *11 �7 1 -H tlp Wanted 99-Apartments Unfurnished/Rent WE NEED ASIOCIATCI. Full or P*rt Contact RKC Em ttfprl**#, Inc Realtor! J74 l« * . A ik for Tom Glnao. 73-Em ploym ent Wanted Cartlfllad Nurses Aide w ill cere lor loved one In your home. «AM 5PM. Cell 1214)447 otter 4PM. 91-Apartm ents/ House to Share C O U N T R Y Home to theta, non smokers, reference!. IIJO plut l* m il, xi5**a s o u ____________ Wonted Senior lady or retired couple. To there houte work In exchange for rent. 44* 44)1, 93— Rooms for Rent Room lor rent. Gentlemen pre­ ferred U 3 week. Couple WO. T e lp h o o e lll 9QU_____________ e Efficiency A p tte We hove everything. Just bring linent and dlthet. ................Attic Storage................ .............Single ttory Hying,............ .............Energy E fficient........... .......... Luth landscaping........... e Sanford Court e ___________ H U 3 0 I ___________ Furnlthed epartmentt tor Senior C lllle n t. l i t Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cellt._________ 1Bedroom Furnlthed Apartment *300 Month P lu t Deposit ___________ l i t 5*5*___________ Lovely 1 bdrm I bath with tcreen porch Newly decorated C all M l 77** or 331 tear____________ Sendlewood 2 Bdrm 2 Bath AC .Pool. *7*5 ___________i m i m ___________ W in te r S p rln g t 1 bdrm , free u tilitie s carpet l!0W * Fee Sav On-Rentals, Inc. Realler I bdrm furnlthed apartment adultt only, no pelt. *1*5 plut tecurlly d e p o v tu o o n in e a 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Apartment downttalrt I bedroom. WOO mo plut tec dep No pelt. Call 122 heat__________________ BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 171*420 147 Bdrm t.. from *340 Mo 5 % ditcouot for Senior Cltlrent OENEVA GARDENS APTS 1,2 4 1 Bdrm. A pti. From 73*5 F a m llle t welcome. Mon. thru Sat V A M to 5 PM 1505 W » l h i l ___________ 372 TOtQ Lake M ary kldt. air. appl.. carpet 77*5 Fee 11* 2700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtar Triptex / Rtnt LU XU RYA P A R T M E N T S Fam ily 4 Adultt tectlon. Peoltldo. 2 Bdrm t. M atter Cove Apti. 1217*00 _____ Op*n on weekendt. M arln e r't Village on U k e Arte, 1 bdrm from SMS. 1 bdrm from U I0. Located 17 *2 (mt south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults. 3211*70.______________ 2 Bdrm. IV* bath. Sanford. Laka M ary area, Include* a ir condi­ tion, a ll appliance!, washer, dryer hook up. EDO. Me. Coll 110-7410 Aft. S. PM ._____________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath duplex. Coni. HA. carpeted, carport, a ll appliances W a th e r/d ry e r hook-up. 1150 Month. M f-StH . M e llo n v lllt T ra c a A p t i. 440 M allonvllla Ave. Spec lout mod­ em 2 bdrm t bath epartmentt. Carpeted, k itch e n equipped, CH 4A adultt. no patt. 1125 131—Condominium Rentals _________ 1211*03._________ N EW t 4 2 Bedroomt Adjacent to L a k e M onroe. H e a lth Club, Recqutlbell and Morel Son lord Landing S. R. 4* MI-5220. Newly Remodeled, two bedroom, w/w carpet, complete kitchen. Park Avenue. Sanford. 121-0171. RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS. 2SM Ridgewood Ave. Ph.13) *470 1,2 4 1 Bdrm t. from 12*0 Sanford Spacl out. I Bdrm. plut den or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 12U Adults. 1K1-7W1 SANFORD , Reel, weekly A Mon Ihly refet. Ulll. Inc. ell. 500 Oek A d u llt I K I 7 I I V 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 105—Duplex* THAT fO? HflOPLE 16 WHERE PIP 5ET HIS WMETHIN* EL6E' ?0? < HE PlP ALL THE < M 0 NEY 7 HE OPP 7 Large Lakalront horn* 1 BR 7 bath LR/O R/KIt Extra*. 7 Smaller hornet, 1 BR 2 belt), LR/D R/KIt. I townhoute 2 BR H i bath. 1 condo. 2 BR. 2 bath. Pool, Tennlt. D AYS 574 1414 _________ E vet 71* 4231_________ L IS T Y O U R R E N T A L P R O ­ P E R T Y WITH US Cuttomert welting for 2 4 3 bedroom hornet. Call Evelyn 574-TOO* or R K C Enlerprlia*. the.____________ Winter Sprlngt 3 bdrm, kldt. patt. garaga, fenced S425 Fee 12* 7200 lev-On-Rente It, lac. Reetter 2 Bdrm newly decorated Range and refrigerator, fenced yard, garage, good location. M l 4271. 2/7 With fenced back yard, re (rlg/ttova. *310 month, flrtt 4 1100 cleaning dep. No children. No patt between 3 1 223 0500. 3 Bdrm Spec lout home. Fenced In yerd. *375. Century 71. June Portlg Realty. 222 1471.________ 1 Bdrm. home, quiet In Country. U50 Mo. Reference* required. Cell Kattner. 171114*. 105— DuplexTrip le x /R tn t Available now elegant 4 tpaclout d u p le ae t w ith la rg e tcre e n p o r c h e t , t lo r a g e room * 4 carport*. Fully equipped. U to to !140 Call for detail*. Cenlury II June Portlg Realty 122 *471. Laka M ary 2 bdrm, kldt. full kltctv an. carpal tl*3. Fae 31* 7200 Wv-OnRental*. lac. Realtor NSW OFFERING By Owner E P HEWDRKED ALL H1B 5AVEP.' IN Sinfod's Sties Leader WE LIST A N D S E L L M ORE H O M EST H A N ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY v: ~T ' ' (i^KrV^NBELIEVA'BL_, itwna 141 —Homes For Sale AU FLORIDAREALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR [HAROLD R E A L T Y , INC. 323*5774 3 Bdrm. Ntw root newly palntad, screened porch, fenced rear yard with frulf tree*. *47,100 realto r II YEARS EXPERIENCE B E A U T IF U L L Y O E C O R A TE D 1 Bdrm. I bath home on largo 10 0 '* 150 ' o a k t h a d a d lo t w /flrtplace, formal dining rm.. wall 1o w all carpet, new root end a t t u m a b le no q u a l i f y i n g morlgegel Only *37.500. BOAT, FISH A N D SWIM ON THE "S T JOHNS R I V E R " ! E xtra large oakt and pa Im i tur round title 1 bdrm. 7 bath w/pantlied fam ily rm. and tfona fireplace/ Boa I dock and covered boat houte w /e le c. t ilt / Cam anf taaw alll 4 paddla font! Dbl. car detached garage! Many eat rat I What a view I Only HO*.500 M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L Col urnbut h im t e lf w ould hove choten thlt 2 ttory beeujy with coiy llreplece, 1 Bdrm. I huge bath, wooden deck*, tcre en porch, country kitchen, eaty atium ptlon with no qualifying. Great location. Price Wt.OCO FA N T A SY ISLAND 1 Bdrm. Rutile log cabin turrounded by 2 acre* of tprewling lungle. iconic pond and walk to Laka Jattup A lio DBI. wide mobile home cur rently rented.. Need* TLC owner ana lout. Only *57.500. D R E A M COM E T R U E ! Sunken living rm ." ie tt the mood” lor thlt goreeout 1 Bdrm 3 bath, tpllt plan home w/CHAA, dbl. car garaga. cut tom decor and fenced corner lot In prettlgiout Rem lewood! Fentattlc attum p tlont No qualifying and priced to te lll Only SSt.000 C A L L U S NOWM 323*5774 3 Bdrm. I ' i bafh cuitom fireplace, g la t t slid in g doort, lead fo p r iv a c y lan ce d y ard . Good attumable mortgage. to*,*50. 2544 S.FR E N CH 122 0211 After Hour* 13* 3*10 121077* Bad C rad ii7 No Credit? Buy a home. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Cant. HA., Wall to wall carpet, and large lanced lot. Sunken living room., e le ctric door opener. 1210101._________________ BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie. Real Ettate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. COUNTY Older 2 tfory with 4 loft Z C-2 Attumable mortgage ask Ing *71,500. W a t 511.000 Now 554.500 The Nightmare 4/BR I fireplace*. 1.7 acre*. City water Owner teyt make offer. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 141— Homes For Sele G R E A T B U Y A FINANCING)It Ow ner m oving N orth., 210* Danl* Dr. 2/2, garage screened porch, fam ily room, separate hobby room detached I0y14. Furnished Asking *4*.*00 Call Evelyn 574-1404 or R K C En terpriiot, Inc. Hidden Lake Hornet tram 147,100 V llla t from M1,*00 FH A /V A Mortgagat Retldentui Communlllet at America ___________ 321*0*1___________ Hidden Lake A rte. 4/3. pool, faml ly room, lakavlew, I acre lot. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor. I l l 4t 11. JU S T M A R R IE D ? OR R ET IR ING? Before you buy tee thlt sparkling 3 bdrm 1 bath doll houte. A ll kinds ot great extra* Call for detail* 147.500 TO G E T AW AY FR O M THE CITY thlt 2 ttory 4 bdrm 1 bath home It really secluded near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly I a c re needs work. Let ut tell you about it. U5.000 PR ESTIGIO U S M A Y F A IR Below market value this 3 bdrm 2 bath home on beeutllul corner lot hat load* ol potential *44.500 BATEM AN R EA LTY STENPER AGENCY INC. ___________ m-g**i___________ 701 E 75th Z R Com Lot )2*x*0 I I Garage 1402. Owner w ill help finance. It*,*00. 321*0759 Eve B E A U T IF U L CO U N TR Y HOME. Over I acre 4 Bdrm 2 Balht, fireplace with blower, lacquered w o o d w o rk, h e a l pum p, sprinkler*. Assume 12% A P R Mortgage. 1*5,50b ^ p i-> Mm 322*7643 ■ I'M ll H K H ALCO LBIR TR EALTY R EA LT O R 207 E. 33th St.____________ 3317*13 LOCH A RBO R, larg* 2 level. 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath. 1*1.000 W. M e llciow tkl, R EA LT O R 222 7*U Eva. 122 31*7. V a c a t io n t im e It H t r a l S T-R E-T-C H one week Into two by using Want adt. CONSULT OUR CoK Key» W E H A V E C LIEN TS W A ITIN G F O R YOUR REN TAL PROPERTY PLEASE CALL 323-3200 54*w. Lake Mar> Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary. Fla. 1474* D R irT W O O O V ILL A G E ___ KISH R E A L E S T A T E t i l l F R E N C H A VE. R EA LT O R 721-0041 POOL P L A N N E D 1 Br.. 2 bath split plan lam. rm., formal LR A DR. screened patio Large Intide ullllty.tt2.000. COUNTRY 1 Br, I bath Big eat In kitchen, sunken LR w /brlck fireplace, double Insulated window* 4 ton heat A air s y s t e m , • le c trlc /p lu m b ln g near new. Nice home on large lot *4*.*00 L IV E R EN T F R E E H ! Duplex for tale. 2/2 with gerage Quiet Dtbary, close lo Glen Abbey Goll Course and shopping. C a ll: Evalyn 574 1404 or R K C En terpritot, Inc .______________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Bargain* ar* always sprouting up in th* Want adt . ..Read them every Day. A LLTYPE*CAR PEN TR Y Custom B uilt additions Pallet, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, paneling, thlnglet. reroofing For fast service, call 172 4*17,145 7171.___________ BATHS, klfrhant, roofing, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates 121 *03______ Rcmodotini Specialist Cleaning Sarvica — p ir a r a r n c E s — Hava vou had your homo cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith f h t personal touch. 127 0113. *714111. Electrical Quality Electrical Service Font, timer*, security Ilia*, addi­ tions, new servlet*. Insured. M atter Electrician Jamas Paul. 271 755* We handle The Whole Ball c! Wa« Fence I.E.Unfc Court. F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post A ra il. A (arm fence 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair CLARENCE'S APPLIANCE SERVICE W* service a ll major brand*. Rre* rates IS yrt. axp. H I 0111 Autamotiva Aulo Sound Center 210* French Avo. __________ 122 4*35__________ t e * * L L » * n In n d o o m t v p in g ^ ^ ^ U e o u n U r o T J E t . Can't afford a full lima bookkeeper? Then call ut Reasonable rate*. Computer or hand. Pick up A delivery. AH 4PM M l 144* D.B.F.S. lac. I M French Irrtur ante und equipment Mating. __________ 121-IU*. Carpentry General Services Will aad outlet* It aaw plug In typo375-40*5 Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Hprrlatt'i Beauty Heme Imprevement XiMSom^mprwomdntt^SdT l i on s , c o n v e r g e n t . and llraplaco*. 11*41*4. CprottrtrybyMB IL i" WOOD A r f o i l o n O a n a r a l carpentry, scraanad roam door* etc. Rea* R*to*U 7 IU 0. COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpaatry^ro^Iag^ palaliag, A J LAND SCAPIN G. Complete Lawn Maintenance __________ MI-4241__________ LAN D SCAPIN G ? Shrub*, g e n e ra l ornam ental*, shad* treat. Top quality plant*. Free delivery . 444 5*75 Lawn Sarvica FunSSTm ^ antor^ i^ af load. Geneva 124 par load II yard load*) cheaper rate* lor larger •ruck load* 14*50*0 or 1454011 Masonry S ir T r ic k ^ t o r t ^ M w M t o n lw o r r O r lw a w a y i , p o l i o * , a n d llrepiaca*. M*4l*4.__________ B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Patio*, drlM w a yt. Day* M l-7322 E m *. M7-IM I. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Fo o ter*, driveway*, pad*. Heart, pool*. Chart. Sion*. Free E tl/ 3217102 N u r s in g C i r v COMPUTE CMSTtUCTKM Plastering/Dry Wall _______ JS fffl----------- Home Repair* \ Landscaping No jab Id (mail Minor A ma|or repair*. LkanMd A bandMf. Custom Carved Wood Sign* For*and Ranch Signs Sideboards t r u c f c s G e n e r a l Custom Woodwork. 14* 5021 1*5 7*11 irvIca.Sll 1144}4Hr. Ant phone. PORCHES, bathroom lloor*. rotten wood replacement, a ll sm all |obt welcome. 1310*31. O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakaviaw Nursing Center t i f f . Second It., la n ia rd 22247*7 ROOM addillan*. ramadallng drywati hung calling* Iprayod. fireplace*, rooting. rt Exp _ _ ------------ ------ buy d lrtc l. For portonol Noma Repair*. Shoal rock, paint­ ing. petfoa. A general carpentry U Y r s E x p . Rat*. 12147*1. LlcenwAlnturodJMdl*!^^^ C A R P e N T P f r e J S 'T f ^ " " ^ addllioftt. 20 year* «ap. ________ Call 127-1152 Carp#j/Fteer Caverings Home Repair* in ^ lU M i* r T n T « t a r T n g Flattering repair, stucco, ha ‘ cate, timulalod brick. Ml I M . _____ Maintenance ofall typo* Carpentry, painting, plumbing ______A electric m o w Na tab •*• small. Hama repair* and remodeling 15 year* export toe* motes Roofing A&B ROOFING 22 y rt. experience. Licensed A Insured Fro* Estimates on Roollng. Re-Roofing and R tpalrt. Shingles. Bull! Up and Til*. eetforpreotod. SUP. A ik about our low painting p r in t . Free. E tl. Guaranteed work. Licensed. 1211515 M A K E O F F E R Owner Moving. 1 bedroom. I bath Ul.fOO A ll goes, sieve, refrigerator,m drapet, tool shed. Call Tom. 574 M7* Or R K C Enlorprltet, Inc. 574 1*04 M o th er-in -law homo l / l fu lly furnlthed apartment, upstairs. 1/1 partly furnished'down, con­ venient to shops and restaurants, ar use a t rental 15*.*oo. JAMES ANDERSON G.F.MHANN 0N D O LL HOUSE 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath home, fcn Dreamwold with ntw carpoting, peddle lent, break lest bar, Irwtftiy painted, and lanced yard. M7,tot. SOUTHERN C H A R M 2 ttory 4 Bdrm. 2 bath homo on specious treed grounds. Every texture Imaginable! Pool and patio loot trt.soo. L O V E L Y 2 Bdrm. I bafh hem*, In Dreamwold. lust painted, new re d , large screened porch. Cent. Heat and air, wait lo w all carpet, e«t In kitchen end excellent location. 541,*oo. C A L L A N Y T IM E C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs all types oi root leaks. Replace* a ll rotten wood. 20 yrt. experience. A ll work guaranteed lo r I year. 73**047_____________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Look? If II doat. call David Lao. ___________ M l 4414.___________ Morrlton Rooting Co. S p t d a lit ln g In t h ln g lt t and build up. Lew, Low Ratat. 14 hr. tervlce. 7*» 2222.______________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work 1 roy or George lor F re t E tl. 205 2*5 1440. D R A P E S I T D E B B IE Reasonable rates 11133*0 E X P E R T d r a itm a k ln g . a lt e r ­ ation*. Asian Cleaners. 1*44 Hwy. 17 *2. Laka M ary Blvd. M l* m PIMPSttfSISOV. 193— Lawn A Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND ClarX A H lrf 323 75M, 321 2*21 Dog Obedience Ntw clasies begin Saturday May 21 Sanford Osteen are* Call 223 3720 or 221 *141 Free kittens lo good home Litter trained Call 321 0*25 alter 5P M Free to good home. Lovable * month old mele, mixed breed hunting dog Call J 2 1 i l l i Free to good home. Sweet, lemal* dog. Mixed breeed Exc. watch dOQ. 221-2*41 *11.1:20. — — — M M i— — — ST. JOHNS R iv tr frontage, 1'v a c re p a rc e ls, a lto In te rio r parcels with river access ttf.100 Public water, 20 min. to Alta monte M all 12% 20 y rt financing, no quality ing Broker ___________ 4)1 44M___________ Wayside Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 acres icned A-1. Are* ol nlc* homes, convenient to 14 and M arham Woods Road. Owner financing *72.500. Broker *42 5423 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale FO R ES T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals ^ ls^ *l^ el£sAuctiO f^ 32^ 5*2^ _ L A K E S ID E CONDO’S FOR SALE Furnished or unfurnished 7/2 with tennis courts, pool, boat ramp on Lake Monro*. Prices starting at *44.500 Call Evelyn 574 4577 or 215— Boats/Accessories JA C K ’S BOAT R EP A IR S For all your Booling needs 504 E. Lemon SI. Sanlord. 1305111 1174 Days 121 54*3 N lghl, IMI Galaxy boat motor and trailer. 27 hr*. *5.500 1*7) Stardust. 34ft. Houseboat, d lth a s Included. *11.500 )72 7*** ^^KC_Enterplrs*lJnc^7^40*^ 157-Mobile Homes /Sale D R IV E A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT. On* ol the States oldest and largest dealers Our own (Inane Ing Many models to choose from. Including 14x70 1 Bdrm. 3 bath, d ry w a ll, garden tub. I11,**S. Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Hwy 441. Leesburg _________ *04 717 DM4,_________ G R EG O R Y M O BILE HOMES IKC. A R E A S LA RG EST EXC LU S IV E S KY LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenlaal Palm Springs Palm IIAanor Siesta Key V A FH A financing MS 121 5200 New and Pre owned homes on site. In Lake Coounty’s newest Park. F a m ily o r A d u lt t a c t io n . Lakalront lots available Located 14 miles W. of I 4 and 44 VA. FH A and Conventional financing available Cell collect. For In fo rm a tio n Ron Loo M o b il* Homat *04 M l 4774 Q U A LIT Y V W Trl- County T re t Sarvica Trim , remove. Troth heutao Raawnabl* F re t E H m *4)0 e ♦ • tti ISM TBTBT* CUICA J I N lire tbvbh cassia* Mack ' M M ........... IMS TBTBT* CBBBUA IMS VW. BAM e: *1 I IBM V.W r BTIB . . v ? 1*74 C H E V R O LE T Luv with Cap *1.000. _________ Ca'1123 7334_________ 70 Chav/ 7,/ton pick up. automatic, heavy duty suspension, runt good *400 1714044. 239— Motorcycles/Bikes Mens Schwinn 10 speed. U ke new. *175 Womens Schwinn 10 speed *30 Phone 4*4 17*5 after 3 PM. Yamaha Of Seminal* 11* Hwy 17 *2 Longwood 134 *403 Clearance on A L L bikes "Venture A Venture Royal” In t'oek A ll m i Models at dealer invoke MJS0J *500 Total QTS0K *500 Total 5RJ50M 1*50 -T a x P a rltS e v rk a Accessories 243-Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C KS From II0IO150 or more. Coll 373 1*34 3234312 . * TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 322 5**0___________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FO R. JU N K C A R S A N O T R U C K S CBS AUTO PA R TS 2*14505 C A M IMSFBBBLABMT4i* . . . __ SOM*M7MA.....................Vl l f l t l IBIBTBTBT*CBMUA wMte- Stock*m u*................. fi 7 t l ISMTBTBT*COICA s S ^ m . T r . .................. * M t l • I tti 1B8BCAOARBI-JB **«cA'BBSS.......................... *7 t t i •*tt* ’l M t f ••tti ....’• t t i f t ! 1SBBBBRTIACSBMMB . *MTna........................*3 t t i ll?« TBTBT*OLKA IMSTBTBT* CatSSOA •IBBIS ...»..i..»... ______ WJJ49H4U4 ’I t t i t 'l K IMS TBTBT*CBMUA «a. st*a •m m ........ ■OBBII’S BIALTY ________ ...... *37 V I fOYof 4 H ex. y I ) V J U f l l j t e j u . l il S o n i u f U Mh 6 n < r t L* SIMTBTBT*SBMMSU •I4ti P h o n e t i I <3 1 b t *3 im •M tl IM S . French Are. 24 HOUR Q| 322-9213 ! 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans •Mt* ••tti •M il •ltti ^ ■ •M T A IA H REALTOR ■■ALTO N. M L I U t t S. F ra n c k Sort* * iM t e P l . Ft*. credit.31* *100 134 4403 . ’• Oi IMl TBTBT*MUM Stack* M)B1A..... T rw S trv k * O SFRV. Tree remaval m m ingdaadarallva.M iSM . STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree etllmaWt ___________ 7** 0441_________ radioandteeterk«m dawn I LOOKOVERTHIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION^. tBBBCMSMBAn 322-0670 DAYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2. I m il* west ol Speadaay, Daytona Beech w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION tvery Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It's the only one in Florida. You sal th* reserved price. Call *04 2551)11 for further details. O tb a ry Auto A M a rin a S ala t across the river top of h ill 174 hay 17 *1 Dtbary 44* ISO* For salo 77 Toyota Coralla 5 speed cold air, stereo. 4 brand naw radial*, good condition. 13450 C a ll* 51214041. For salo 71 Ford Pinto Runabout Ilka naw condition, cold air, stereo, ( track, low m llat. 51750 firm. Call M i l l 40*2. Two Cart. Plymouth Volar* wagon 77, vary good shape, no rust, 27 m llos per gallon . a ir, naw radial*, cattail*- Ford Thun darblrd. 7*. air. leather, new radial*, like new. 2*5 *3*4. 7) T hu n d trb ird . Loaded, w ire wheels, new tires, clean. 31* *100 or *14 4405_________________ 74 AM C Gremlin. AT. AM / F M radio. 4 naw tire*, naw valve job. runs good 121*754.____________ 77 Oodgo Custom * M a x i van loaded, runt perfect *4*f3 firm 121 M4I 71 Sunbird Super Coupe . 4 S PAC.. PS .AM FM . tape, new ra dial* *3500 222 7241___________ 7* Malibu 4 door, air. extra clean, whit* wall tire*, wire wheels. KOKOMO Tool Co., at t i l W. First St., Sanlord. it now buying glass, newspapar. bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s ot non fo rro u s metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? Wa all banelll from recycling For details call; 121 HOP Old electric A wind up trains. Lionel, American Flyer. Ives etc. Write Reeve A Howard 105 W. Indiana A vt. Poland 12720______ WE B U Y ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E A A PPLIA N C ES . 12)7140 ....’ • l No Credit Check -Easy Term* NATIONAL AU TO SA LES 111 4075 1I30S Sanlord A ve. 2*51 S. Orlando Dr. 121 U1* Electrical temporary sarvica com pltla lor building site. _________ Call 222-42*1_________ Need Extra Cxshf IMS TBTBT* i Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 219— Wanted to Buy • ** »***♦*»*•« »• * f 231-Cars OttNfkf TOYOTA (IBS TBTBT* e 21 Ft. Cabin Cruiser. Volvo angina. . 170 Hp .wilh trailer. Must be seen -, to appreciate. *4450.122 1114. f 24 feel In diameter above ground pool, complete. Make otter 117 24*5 ________ 213— Auctions R F A L ESTA TE R EA LT O R ______________ M l?*** NHI! route REALTY SAN FO RD I r r lM t e a A Sprinkler System* Inc. F r e t a*L X H W . Cash lo r good utod furniture. Larry’s Ntw A Used Furniture Mart, 315 San lord Av*. 122 4112 COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 25” color TV In walnut console. Original price over 5750. Balance due 51*4 cash or pay men It *1* month. NO M O N EY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call *43 51*4 day or nit# Free home trail, no obligation, w_________ Ktnmoro part*, sarvico, used washers. 12104*7 M O O NEY A P P L IA N C E S WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 115 E. FIRST ST. 322 5427 S T E E L B U I L D IN G S U R P L U S 10x40 *411*. 50x100 *11.071 40x75 51*7*. 40x300 32*.174. Call today 2**0757. GOOD IN V E S T M E N T R E N T A L PR O P E R T Y . 2/2. screen porch, rented. Asking 311.500. 1440 Toledo Dr.. Owner w ill help with financing. Cell Evalyn 574 1404or R KC Entarprlsas, Inc. IBMTBTBT* f Wa buy turnltur*. antique* or ' except consignments for auction Fla Trader Auction.)!* lit* . l< 191— Building Materials 151— Investment Property / Sole CALL BART " Sprinfcters/lrrifition I l l — Appliances / Furniture Indoor Gun Range Tuts Set. 10 * Sunday I * Shootstralght Apopka P la ta I »»* 0142.______________ 157 Magnum Trooper Model *300. Holster Included. Phone 4*5 1715 after 5 PM U ND ER 11,400 1 bdrm dollhouse with affordable m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s . C a l l Owner Broker M l 1411.________ 2441 GREENW OOD A V E S4f,*00.1 Bedroom, 2 bath. Florida room, large landscaped corner lot. A ll appliances, drapes, w/w carpet­ ing Call Tom Glneo, 574 M7*. Or R KC Enterprises. Inc. 574 1404. IM S BARBU Sat Sowing Crown leather couch made by Sears 150 or offer. 7 twin beds for *25 Call 222 2IH.______________ OAIEBOS tO Foot new 4 tided Garobot for sa lt Osteen Goll-. Club 223 *3U. i. Kenmore heavy duty waster. Used 4 months. (250 Older Model ' R tlrlg id a lr* refrigerator. *75. Call 221 *3*3_________________ LEVI A N D L E E JE A N S A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S 110 Sanlord Ave. 122 57*1 Pinball machine. Excellent condi­ tion. 1125 Call 121 ?*4). A War 5 30 P M N E E D to sail your liousa quickly! Wo can odor guaranteed sale within 10 day*. C all M i-U H . 117— Sporting Goods 322-2420 321 5005 Owner being transferred. Beeutllul 1 bedroom. 2 bath home on large comer lot In Del Inna Paneled garaga with sliding glass doort and utility thad Only I44.no. Largo attumable mortgage at 11%. R K C E n ta rp trlta t, Inc. 574 1404._____________________ PR IC E CUT T O M * ,M l S U PE R OW NER FIN A N CIN G Check these Natures: 1 bdrm I ' l bath, double corner lot. detached garage, small mobile lo r extra Income. 15 bearing trull trees, cu ltiv a te d garden spot, d l y water, plut well, no city laxot. school* and shopping clot* by. Hurry call today. 223-Miscellaneous 2575 1. Park Th* Wall SL Company 322-9417 jS S T A fflS T v A S P r T BOOl Painting 4 Pretture Clean tog- C anlral Florida'* Chaica. Spring Spaclgl I A ) Bdrm . B E A U T IF U L J Bdrm. 2 Bath home In nlc* neighborhood, near now Hospital, 1-4 and Laka Monroe 1 Cent, heat and air. w ill lo wall carpet, eat In kitchen, patio and more Im .MO. 199- Pets & $7 plies B e U fe t B E T T E R H E A L T H WITH DIS­ T IL L E D W A T E R ! Make your own 100% pure water with a home water d lt llllt f (or only pennies per gallon. F o r Inlormntlo n C e ll o r w lr io C a r l D. m inim al 524 Orange D r. Apt. 22 Altamonte Spr. FI. 227010144472 Mobil* Horn* Park % acre wooded lots featuring B rook!laid by Fleetwood. Included In package: M l up. carport, utility ihod. M l concreto drivo, skirting. WA. all •)*C connection 1 water-Ready to move In. Low price of tl*,J00 30yr. financing avaliable. Indian Woods S.R. 41* and Tutkawllla Rd. W inter Sprlngt 127-1140 n7daytaw o*k 1500 Down 5110. Mo. buys a ntw 14 wide from Uncle Roys Mobil* Home Sales. Leesburg Hwy 44T. *04 717 0124. V A . No monoy down. Open Sundays. 153-Lots-Acreage/Sole N IC E IN E A T I ALM O STN EW I 1BR. 2 bath, garage, pluth carpet, c u tlo m d ra p e t. good closet space Low maintenance, alum! num overhang. *4*.*00 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING 221—Good Things to Eat 159— Real Estate Wanted Salesman needed Lie Real E ttala Brover 1440 Sanford Av*. 1M4HW Y 17*2 Additions A Remodeling S TEN STR 0 M REALTY & REALTORS * ~ f w iim M 157-Mobile Homes/Sale NORTHSOIIROU COUNTY L IF E AN D i f TiWkday, May 24, 1M3- I B SANFORD REALTY “ WIP0 W — ivnlH Q HtraM, Bdwlrd, PI. R EA LT O R 2211M4 AN. Hrt. 122-0*54.20-4245 W A R D ' 141 —Homes For Sale W E N E E D LISTIN G S BY AW O IN TM IN T PH 3 2 1 4 6 9 b ^ L M M Sendlewood Villa* 2 bdrm 7 bath condo wather/dryer, dfthwath er. no patt. UTO *24 4171151 4047. A F F O R D A B L E NOWt 1 Bdrm. Concrete Block home w/new root I Many mature c llru t and thade tra a il Privacy yet dot* 1 Ynt Only i m o down payment and *144.2* P month. P rln c. and Intereit M y rt » 12% FH A plut d o tin g c o tl. C a ll u t Quick. *14*00 K ip e t to itd o n tto l A re a N e a r M a y fa ir C C . W a ftT a k7y»w«a« H am . 4 It .'21 • F ire p la c e a Fan*. N o w S c te e n o d P o o l a | p q W/Sokw Hooting. Famtty Room. b a n d e c a iM d . fto ra g a A re a F o u tb lo O w ner F in a n c in g Good O pportunity AWILP5TPRY R E N T A LS ! It Lakttlde Condo’* 2/7 with oool, tennlt court*. Houte 1/1 garage lit erea. De­ ltona. C a ll: E ve ly n 574 4577 or R K C Entarprliat. Inc. 574-140*. HALL 141-Homes For S«te . HE <5AYE ME DDEBN'T LOOK LIKE A d liY WHP BEATS THE P0 NIE 6 BEFORE LEAVIN; THEN MAILED MR*. HOOPlt * Bid CHE6K R7R 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent Casselberry ) bdrm, klot, carpet, range, caport 12*5 Fee 32* 7200 Sav-On-Rentalt, Inc. Realtar IN D ELT O N A with Major Hoopte OUR BOARDING HOU8E J j } n GO & '■ • �* IB -Even ing Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE - * " 'i !L Tuesday, May 24, m i T H B Y T H * T * AAlNB/j by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A ILEY ACftOtt ______ by Chic Young IF HE P U T S THAT 6POOH BACK IN THE POT, I I I , 9 A K F TWICE! 13 From orient 14 German title 18 Fart of the mouth 16 Cognomen 17 Actretl Loulte 18 Filthy hut 18 Printer'* manure (pi.) 20 Poplar 21 Sting 22 Cheete itate (abbr.) 23 Congttltd 26 Wandering 31 Faredite 32 Deprattion ini* tied 33 Erin 34 Quality of sound 36 A lle y ------36 Weather forecast 37 Breaks 36 Seth aid! 40 Gangster Cepona 41 Bora into 2 1 3 46 47 80 61 82 M ika brown Rattaurent bill Innar (prefix) Circuit Environment •gsney (abbr.) 63 State (Fr.) 64 Christ's followare 66 Indefinite number 67 Mott anger20 Make known 39 Most seneibl* 21 Donn let* 41 Tuberous three (pi) plant (pi.) 22 Infold 42 Hore* 23 Acquires directives 24 Esau's country 43 |„n#f (prtf.) 25 Songstress 44 M t mit# Home 4B pitting DOWN iy Vi Milk (Fr.) Look at Green mountain state (abbr.) 5 Virgil's poem 6 Bum 28 A nhrnliita 7 Kind of tree „ {S2J .Si 9 Newts 10 Fall in drops 11 Retidsnt of Copenhagen 12 Chinss* currency 4 6 6 by A rt Santom ''BUT L c m w i x HOPE SDUEBO&fo I X l M K T D O i m fr0m '" • m 0,T 48 Transcribe 28 Columbus' 28 Columbus 47 Shorthand F<f (pf#fjjl) 29 Riding stick 30 Evergroent 32 Playwright Coward 38 Auxiliary verb 48 ^ imp* 7 9 8 J® £,b*f 61 Take* meal 65 Note of the seel* 10 11 12 14 13 T H E BORN LO SER Guy Pumps Iron But Bleeps Not Bulging Answer to Previous Punt* 42 Toothed 1 Relted 6 Whirl i ■*» * * r ts H ■ 1 ! 18 21 23 24 26 31 34 37 • 20 Lm ■ ■" ■ J■ L„ ■ ■ 1" ■ ■ 17 27 28 29 30 33 32 39 36 1 38 40 42 43 44 45 50 by Bob M ontana A R C H IE r IT CERTAINLY LOOKS ^ AIRY ENOUGH FOR SPRING, VERONICA' hOWOO you uke My new * A B 3 fT CCAT. BETTY. FROM THE NEW SPRING LINE 7 ^ ^ BUT IT'S A SHAA1E THEY HAP TO CUT THE FUR TO MARE IT LIGHT NOT AT ALL.' [ IT WAS MAPE FROM S 48 49 45 51 3 54 56 57 d 55 " SH O m H A K S ' HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK 1 4 r / * 0 ^ ' - ~ ^ U E A fb v / / A , S O M E H O U ID O H J T H U D TWVT T E R R IE L V REASSO KIM S/ -------- V £ T AUCURi IS* v / u sF ta w ), jK g X R c r m e B ow D oem m '/ P R IS C ILLA S POP ' THIS MORNING AT ^ B R E A K FA S T MV POP WENT ON A N P CM AB O U T HIS NEW OFFICE C O PIER . BUOS BUNNY 1DCW* class ; w e w / u - by E d Sullivan BUT TRV TO PO IT IN THE CLASSROOM ANP MOU R E A P EA P PU CK/ by Stoffel A H eim dehl TOUR BIRTHDAY MAY2B. 19B3 This coming year you arc likely to associate with more Influential people than you have In the past; Don't muff opportunities to strengthen these rela­ tionships. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Carefully weigh and analyze your alternatives In career matters today, but don't do so to the point whe re It leads to In* decisiveness. Gemini pre­ dictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send 81 to s t ro -G r aph . Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodlc sign. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic combina­ tions and compatibilities for all signs. CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) There may be a great deal you would like to do for others today. This could upset you. because you might not be able to accomplish It ail. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normally you are able to tolerate, or at least cope, with n demanding friend, hut today his request could get under your skin and cause you to snap back. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) In competitive In­ vol ve ment s today. It's important to do your best at all times. If you become too complacent, the op­ position could win. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Subdue urges today to rontradlct other* merely M G AR FIELD for the sake o f argument. Actions o f this nature could trigger futile de­ bates. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be practical In joint ventures today, or you may find yourself operat­ ing from a weak position where you are giving away more than you'll get. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your Judgment might not be up to par today and steps may have to be retraced. Be prepared to have In your feet what you don't have In your head. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 2 2 - J a n . 19) U n ­ c h a ra c te ris tic a lly . you may have been neglecting duties which you said y o u ' d a t t e n d to for another. Get on them be­ fore he gets on you. A QUARI US (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Friends may not be around to ball you out today If you get yourself In over your head. To be on the safe side, strap on your own lifejacket. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) That little green-eyed monster could taunt you today If you compare your status with that o f others. Brush him ofT the moment he appears. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Try not to be Im­ pulsive or Impatient In your commercial affairs today. In your haste to get things done, you could make a big mistake. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't let persons less prudent than yourself In­ fluence your thinking In mo n e y m a tters today. They could be Indifferent to your needa. D E AR DR. L A M B Maybe you can tell me If I'm w a s t i n g m y ti me working with weights. I'm Impatient and confused. I'm a 24-year-old guy. about 5 foot 11 and weigh around 160. A year ago I decided to do something about m y appearance. Slt-ups helped rem ove extra m eal around the center but I've become d iscou raged using the dumbcll set and bench I purchased. I've always been on the lean sid e. I'd like to change that but after sev­ eral months o f weight work, three times a week. I see no great results. Are some people Just destined to be lean? Is there hope? Why do some guys Just seem to grow muscles like magic while others have no luck? DEAR READER - For o p e n e r s . I f t ha t 160 pounds Is muscle and not fat, you are Just fine. Those months o f exercise you have done to date may well have eliminated body fat while developing mus­ cle. That happens and the body w eight doesn't change. But the appear­ ance does— for the better. T h e r e are I nher ite d characteristics that do In­ fluence muscle develop­ ment. And muscle growth Is I n f l u e n c e d by sex hormones too. That has a lot to do with the dif­ ference In muscle devel­ opment In men versus women, even when both are In top physical condi­ tion. That Is also why boys doing weight training be­ fore puberty — which is questionable unless done carefully and with good supervision — do not de­ velop big muscles either. A com m on reason a weight training program falls Is that the person tries too hard. You don't need a lot o f exercise when you start. You need to use a near maximum effort (at least 60 percent) and do It several times. As you in- NORTH Wt-tl ♦ A J4 91087 9101 ♦ A KQ 104 WEST EAST 98 9 K 1711 9 II8 4 II »J ♦ 7J 9QJ804 ♦•881 ♦ J1 SOUTH 9QI0I 8 9 AK Q 9 A K 81 ♦ 71 Vulnerable; Both Dealer North Wnt Pass Pax* Pan Nerth !♦ 24 8* Pan East Pan Pan Pan Pan SMtk 19 4 NT • NT Opening lead; 94 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The unlucky expert had trapped us again with a story about the professor. He said, " T h e prof Is getting old and can't count anymore. I had him set up for a sure bottom at six no-trump, but he made the hand just as all the ordi­ nary players who bid It had." The prof won the heart Dr. Lamb crease yo ur abi li ty to make a strong contraction or lin a great weight, your muscle grows. If you do a lot o f less forceful contrac­ tions. you will tire your muscles but they won't grow much. DEAR DR. LAMB - I hope you can help me. I am a male. 23 years old. 6 feet tall and weigh 165 pounds. I am not fat but my rear end Is grossly out of proportion to the rest of me. I have even been whistled at by guys when I'm Jogging and have had other remarks. I don't need to diet and when I do lose a few pounds It Is never from my rear. Are there any sur­ gical techniques to remove fat that Isn't needed? Or shots that bum up fat? DEAR READER - There is no such thing as spot reducing so you will need to look to diet and exercise to reach your goal. I know you probably Inherited genes that caused your problem but you can Im­ prove things. Here’s how. Go on a sensible diet and continue your exercise program. But to develop the kind of body you want, begin a weight-training program, p r e • f erabl y supervi sed, to build up your upper body and avoid losing muscle while you diet. Eventually those fat stores will be removed and you will still have a good upper body. If you can't hack that, plastic surgeons do Indeed remove excess body fat. S o m e e v e n do b o d y sculpturing. I would prefer that yo u f o l l o w the exercise program, though. Then maybe the girls will whistle at you. lead and lost the spade finesse to the U.E. Back c a me t he q u e e n of diamonds. The prof won and played his top hearts on w h i c h t he U .E . carefully threw the six and four o f diamonds. Next came a club to dummy's ace. three more spades and the last high diamond to leave a three-card end­ ing. Dummy was left with the kl ng- que en- tcn o f clubs. The U.E. had clearly been dealt 5-1-5-2 dis­ tribution and was down to three singletons. West was marked with three clubs. "In his prime." said the U.E., "the prof would have taken the three-to-one odds In favor o f a finesse against the club Jack and gone down two, but he went up and scored his slam." We had to ask the prof about the play later. He r e p l i e d : " I f the U.E. had not gone out o f his way to show five diamonds. I might well have taken the blow since I could have visualized the distribution without all that help, but I could now see that club Jack as c l e a r l y as w i t h Superman’s X-ray vision." � 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, 1983 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, May 23, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 23, 1983. 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>, May 23, 1983; <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/0febba3fece6bd70ef49112078b68f22.pdf 313327bc7ce5f6a967cbb866d4b210e1 PDF Text Text $8 M illio n , $4 M illio n , N o ...S h o rtfa ll? County Budget Crisis: No Crisis A t A ll Bjr Diane P etryk And Tom Giordano (Flrat o f tw o atorlea). The so-called $8 million budget shortfall the Seminole County administrator has recently brought to the attention of the county commission as a projection for fiscal 1983-84 probably can best be described as a rtTultl-mllllon-dollar misunderstanding. A misunder­ standing that has created the Impression county taxpayers may be In for a rough year next year and may see their property (ax bills Increased considerably. shortfall to be eliminated or reduced by one or a combination of several options Rose attached to the document, most of which have some frightening Implications, such as eliminating a hundred or so Jobs In the county: raising the property tax by almost 15 percent and so on. Well, county commissioners reacted us expected. We'll have none of that, they said In effect, although the document should not have surprised them much, since Rose had told them In March there could be an S8 million shortfall In the next fiscal year unless certain That, however. Is not necessarily the case. and. Indeed. If most or all of the other county commissioners follow Board Chairman Sandra Glenn's present think­ ing. there won't be a tax increase at all. IN PERSPECTIVE The misunderstanding, or confusion, came about a few days ago when County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III presented a partial and preliminary budget projection for fiscal 1983-84. It reflected an $8 million remedial action Is taken. But even though commission­ ers heard about It In March — the media did loo. but apparently didn't attach too much Importance to II or missed It completely — no one took It seriously until Rose actually produced a document supporting his prediction. To get a handle on the problem, big or small, real or Imagined, the Herald sent reporters to Rose’s office for a press conference to pul the matter In perspective. On hand with the reporters were Rose. Eleanor Anderson, the county's office of management and budget director, and Chairman Glenn. Some of the things that stood out clearly during the three-hour press conference: — 1. Rose. Anderson and Glenn may not see eye to eye on several aspects of the projected budget shortfall. Frequently when a question was asked and the reporter looked for confirmation or denial, one would nod In agreement while one or both of the others shook his/her head In disagreement. — 2. Rose, on thd Job only four months now. apparently prepares himself well when he anticipates budget problems and presented his preliminary projec­ tions weeks before commissioners received them In the past. Mrs. Glenn says she's not sure that's beneficial ora hindrance to commissioners. Nor Is she certain, she said, she'd like to see that In the future. County To Help Lake M ary Find W ater Tap Looking at all alternatives avail­ able to provide n new water supply. Lake Mary city officials have agreed to meet Friday with County Com­ missioner Bob Sturm and Ken Hooper, director o f the county Environmental Services Depart­ ment. Sturm suggested the meeting. City Manager Phil Kulbcs said, because he "feels he can help resolve some of the problems the city Is facing about water." Mayor Walter Sorenson said that meeting will be held at 8:30 a.m. Friday at city hall. A week ago. city officials met with builders or prospective develop­ ments In the city to determine how those developers can assist the city In acquiring and financing a water production system. One developer Indicated he may build a water plant with sufficient capacity to serve his own subdivision and later deed over the plant to the city. Another, representing Residential Communities of America. Bald his firm would have a concrete proposal to make to the city within two weeks. RCA is planning to build 700-plus housing units In the State Road 46A area. In recent weeks, the Sanford City Commission which supplies Lake Mary with water, urged the city to prepare for a system of Its own. The commissioners stated fears that because of Lake Mary's spun In growth. Sanford water reserves would be diminished or depleted. Lake Mary has some 1.000 hous­ ing units either on the drawing boards for construction within the next 18 months or already under construction. Kulbes told the Lake Mary Com­ mission Thursday night that devel­ opers arc about ready to begin construction of Feather's Edge, a to w n h o u s e d e v e lo p m e n t on Rinehart Road and Sun Drive. Kulbes said the developers have applied for septic tank permits from the county health department and will be extending a 12-Inch city water line on Lake Mary Boulevard from In front of the Forest mobile home community to Rinehart Road. — Donna Bates. today Acflon Reports...............2A Around The Clock.........4A Bridge.......................... 6B Business....................... 8A Calendar........................6A Classified Ads............. 8.9B Comics...........................6B Crossword......................6B D earAbby......................3B Deaths........................... 2A Editorial........................ 4A Florida........................... 3A Horoscope...................... 6B Hospital....................... 2A Nation........... 2A Ooinlon 5A — 3. Anderson, who disagreed with Rose on several points, says she definitely would prefer It If preliminary budget projections are not done In future years as they were this year, that Is. preparing an earlier version, then another Just prior to the commissioners' budget deliberations. Why? Because she said It created many long hours of work, not to mention overtime for some of her hourly-rate staffers. Rose disagreed, but didn't elaborate. Asked If she knew how much It cost for the extra work. Anderson said no. but she's considering a cost study. It's Ironic, too. that Anderson was upset over the extra work Imposed on her department having to prepare Rose's preliminary projections this early in the game, knowing she'll have to turn In another, more complete document In a few weeks, since It was she who brought the projected shortfall to Rose’s attention. She said she realized a few months back that all of the capita! Improvements projects the county commission was See COUNTY Page 2 A Missing Kids Seminole N o t Plagued With Problem A s A re O th e r A reas In U.S. V isitors to the A gricu ltu ra l Research and. Education Center in Sanford view experiments Lake with aquatic plants. By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter (First o f tw o articles). While there may be a problem nationally and even In Florida with large numbers of missing children. Seminole County has been lucky. Among the largest local law en­ forcement agencies In the county — the Sheriff's Department and the Sanford, Altamonte Springs and Casselberry police departments — not u single young child is listed on the records as missing for an extended period of time. Most of the less than one dozen young people listed as missing by the departments over an extended period arc described by the de­ partments as "runaways" and of that number most have run away not once hut several times prior to the latest episode. Meanwhile. President Ronald Reagan Is expected to declare Wednesday as "Missing Children Day.” U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. RWinter Park, who authored a bill signed by Reagan on Oct. 12. 1982. concerning missing children, asked for the special designation. It Is the fourth anniversary of the date that Etan Patz of New York City, who would now be 6Vi years old. disappeared. He Is still missing. The Hawkins legislation creates two separate national clearing houses on missing children, ac­ cording to Jay Hull, a Hawkins' aide who gathered much of the statistical Information which led to the special law. Hull said the first clearing house would deal with attempting to trace the background o f the 3.000 un­ identified bodies of children found ever)' year In the nation. The law also creates a central registry of names, physical descrip­ tions and other Information on missing children. Hall said. In addition, the "Missing Children A ct" gives parents the opportunity to go to the office of the FBI to make certain that their children’s names have been entered Into the clearing house records, he said. Hawkins, while garnering support for the legislation, searched out statistics on the numbers of missing children In the nation, coming up Pests'May Be A Blessin By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter The water hyacinth with Its delicate lavender blossoms Is known for choking Florida lakes and waterways. Long rrgarded as an aquatic pest to be annihilated by spraying with weed killer or any other means man could contrive, the showy floating plant (Elchhornla crasslpes) was Introduced Into southern waters from South America. But In recent years research scientists have been taking another look and discovering the water hyacinth may be a blessing In disguise. In fact, scientists at the University of Florida's Agricultural Research and Education Center at 2700 Celery Avc.. Sanford, are selecting the best varieties of the several strains growing wild In the state, according to Dr. John F. Darby, center director. Water hyacinths may be the answer to not only removing unwanted nutrients from bodies of water and sewage effluent, they may also be an Inexpensive energy source, researchers say. Research Is being conducted here and at ARECSanford's Zellwood Research Farm to determine the effectiveness of water hyacinths and other aquatic plants In removing the nutrients that have effectively destroyed the 31.000-acre Lake Apopka as a mecca for fisherman from all over the world. The lake Is surrounded by muck farms and orange groves, which along with sewage effluent have polluted the lake with nutrlcniB. Darby said that $500,000 worth of nutrients (fertilizer) are washed Into Lake Apopka each year. He said the amount of nutrients Is too great for game fish to live. A partial solution may be to fence off 5,000 acres of the big Orange County lake at a time for growing hyacinths. In addition to helping clean up the lake, the aquatic could be harvested, said Darby, and the biomass production could be converted Into methane gas through a process of anaerobic digestion. It could supply enough gas to Introduce It Into the pipe line system of the Apopka Natural Gas Co. In Zellwood. retention-detention reservoirs used by farmers for retaining excess agricultural drainage water can be potentially used for producing aquutlc plant biomass, while Improving water quality, according to a report by K. R. Reddy, associate soil biochemist at AREC-Sanford. As part of the research, water hyacinths In special reservoirs draw the nutrients out of the drainage water before it Is released Into the lake. Several controlled studies are In progress to evaluate the potential to evaluate the potential of several aquatic plants such as water lettuce, pennywort, salvinla. azolla. duckweed. Brazilian elodea. cattails and bullrush. as well as water hyacinths, according to Reddy. These plants arc cultured either In mono or polyculture systems to maxim ize the nutrient removal from wastewaters containing varying levels o f nutrients. See PESTS Page 2A with an estimate that 1.5 million children are missing annually. Hall said some Information on numbers came from the U.S. De­ partment of Health and Human Services, but mostly "w e did our own survey of the 40 to 50 most populous cities In the country and what authorities knew. It was an urea that was not well researched or well described." Hall said Mrs. Hawkins office In the process became an authority on the Issue. Of the 1.5 million total missing children. Hall said about 1 million are runaways or"lKroWaWay».'~Her described "throwaways" as those children who have been kicked out of their homes or forced to leave because ofabuse. Another 100.000. which Hall said Is a very conservative estimate, are victims of “ parent-napplngs." He said this leaves 20.000 to 50.000 children each year who disappear and whose cases are not solved by the end of the year. This group Includes different kinds of children, he said, such as "n o doubt" run­ aways; victims of sexual abuse and "stranger kidnaps." where children are living some place as someone's surrogate child. In the survey of the 40 largest cities in 1981. Hall said, reports of 100.000 missing children were found and 8.000 o f the cases remained unsolved at the end o f the year. "Eight to 10 percent do not return home and their cases are not solved at the end of the year." he said. The Florida Legislature In 1982 appropriated funds to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (F D L E ) to c r e a te a m is s in g children's Information clearing house to collect, store and dissemi­ nate Information in an efTort to locate missing children. It does not. however, conduct Investigations. The Florida clearing house is located In the Division of Criminal Justice Information In Tallahassee which houses the state's Informa­ tion computers, linked with each law enforcement agency In the state. Lake Mary Opposes City Merger Proposal The movement In Volusia County to permit the city of Daytona Beach to consolidate with neighboring cities has brought opposition from the city of Lake Mar)'. While the Lake Mary City Commission doesn't oppose Daytona Beach as such. It does oppose proposed legislation which would give a large city the right to call a consolidation election wllh the resull determined by the combined afflrmative votes of all the citizens Involved. What the legislation would mran Is that rather than having separate elections In each of the cities involvrd. thus giving the voters of any city ------------------ •*--------* • be held and the will ot the city with the highest number o f voters will prevail. " A rt* r u n o fflji.. The Lake Mary Commission adopted a resolution opposing the mcanure. It was directed at Seminole County's seven-member delegation. At least one member of the delegation — state Rep. Carl Selph. R- Casselberry — has stated his opposition to the proposition. The resolution notes that current stale law permits the merger of two or more ' elites through the process o f voter approval In each city Involved. "Th e City Commlstlon ... deems (this) pro­ vision to be o f utmost Importance to the preservation of the rights of citizens c.f the various smaller municipalises o f this state and -ir rtpr-if i v ispn i-n ■ m a to the preservation o f the very meaning of democracy itself." the resolution states. The resolution expresses the city's opposition to any amendment which would "allow two municipalities to merge by any method other than approval by a vote of the qualified voters in each area affected." It urges the county legislative delegation to oppose any amendment of stale law or the enactment of any special uct which would allow iwo or more cities to merge through the "device of a winner-takc-all" referendum. Lake Mary was created by a special act of the Legislature nearly a decade ago. The locul legislators required that more than 50 percent of Lake Mary's voters approve incorporation before a charter for the city would be ratified. Selph said the proposed legislation would be a way for a city "to expand lls tax base without consent of those being brought Into the city." Noting he Is opposed to any move In that direction unless approved by the majority vote of both sides. Selph predicted there will not be enough support during this session for the legislation to even get It on the calendar. He said legislation of that sort would guaran­ tee the city which wanted to annex that it would always win. "T h e people being annexed should have a say." he said. The proposal may not siyfare this year. Selph aaId: V »- By Dooca Estes - H M .« - �1A-Evtnln« Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May 22, m i NARON Continued from Page 1A approving In concept were based on much lower estimates than they actually would cost and would, therefore, create a shortfall. IN BRIEF Now comes the tricky budget projections to shortfall. If any. and eliminated or reduced necessary. N A A C P Suspends Hooks O ver Policies Dispute 3 1 HOUSTON (UPI) - A swarm of at least 18 tornadoes cut a 150-m llc-long swath across southeast Texas In 12 hours of terror Friday, killing at least 10 people. Injuring more than 50 others, tearing through a dozen towns and cutting power to 200.000. Twelve hours after a twister onslaught between 2 and 3 a.m. CDT killed eight people In five c o u n tie s , to rn a d o s rip p e d through a trailer park In Crosby east of Houston and the Jefferson County Airport between Beau­ mont and Pott Arthur, killing one more person In each place. A Harris County sheriffs dis­ patcher said the Chapman Mobile Home Park at Crosby already had been hit In the early morning storms, with three trailers demol­ ished. and then the afternoon twister hit. flattening 17 more. Reddy said the results obtained In this research program can be readily adapted to treat polluted water, sewage effluents, runoff from animal opera­ tions and Industrial wastewaters. The resulting biomass can be used for producing energy. The results of the program can also be adapted to areas whet e aquatic plants arc a nulsansc problem. "The early tornndo chased a lot of people out of here. Otherwise It could have been really a dis­ aster." said Russell Popp. In his 30s, who along with many others moved his family out after the predawn storms. Van Brown dro\e up to find Ills trailer demolished and learned his W(lfc. Carol. 27. had been killed. He screamed aloud, pun­ ching the side of his pickup truck, asking himself why hr did not move Ills family out after the morning storm. Details were sparse on the Jefferson County Airport twister, but an empty commuter airplane was flipped and the roof of the airport terminal collapsed. The terminal was being searched. W h en th e f ir s t w a v e o f tornadoes struck about 2 a.m.. Daniel William Rau J r. 15. was sucked out of his family's trailer Plant Expansion Costs M o re The city of Sanford must pay nearly twice the original 858.000 pricctag for a 3.2-acre site earmarked for an extension to the city's sewage plant, a Jury has decided. After a four-day trial, a 12-member Jury agreed that the city should pay 9100.000 for the site west of the city's sewage treatment plunt near Lake Monroe. The property was condemned In 1981 to provide for more drying beds for the planned sewage plant expansion and the city deposited 958.344 with the courts to pay for the property, according to City Attorney Bill Colbert. During the four-day hearing, the Jury’ heard that property In the area had Increased In value and the city will now have to Increase It's deposit to 8100.000 plus Interest to Gary C. Warner of Bciivue. Washington and his company. Evergreen to Evergreen Inc. B R EAK —INS REPORTED Raymond Walts. 34. of 413 Center St.. Maitland, told police his house was broken Into Wednesday between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Watts told police that S600 was taken along with a gold watch worth 8150. James Hopper. 69. of 509 Snow Hill Road. Chuluota. told police Ills home was broken Into Tuesday at about 3 p.m. CPAOfficials Quit WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four more top officials of the Environmental Protection Agency have resigned In a new round of housecleaning at the agency, where 20 political appointees have left their Jobs since It became enmeshed in controversy. The latest to resign, on William Ruckelshaus' second day as EPA administrator. Included Frederic Eldsness. assistant administrator for water, and Kathleen Bennett, assistant ad­ ministrator for air. noise and radiation. Two regional administrators. Peter Blbco of Philadelphia and Lester Sutton of Boston, also resigned. EPA spokesman Rusty Brashcar said. Hopper said a chain saw. valued at about 8172. was taken. Tree-cutting tools were reported stolen by the manager of Torbett Farms, off Mullet Lake Road. In Geneva. Randy Torbett. 30. of 141 Country’ Club Road. Sanford, said an axe. saw. gasoline, a rope, a hose, shears, a shovel and other tools, valued at 9437. were taken from the trunk of his car between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday. JE W E LR Y STOLEN A Longwood woman told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that several necklaces and other Jewelry were stolen from her home between 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. Wednesday. The confiscated goats were taken to the county's animal control shelter at the Five Points complex. *1 V ETERA N S j it ☆ it I n M it H te n m it V a t a r n a ENTREE Fish Au Gratln Potatoes Carrot A Celery Sticks Juice Bar Rolls/Bun MONDAY ENTREE Pizza Whole Potatoes Spinach EXPRESS Pizza TaterTols Fresh Fruit Orange Juice TUESDAY MANAGER'S CHOICE (Ground Beef) •menu will vary by schoolWEDNESDAY. Ftsh Cheeseburger TaterTots Fresh Fruit Orange Juice THURSDAY. Chicken Rice Green Beans Fruit Rolls EXPRESS Chlx Filet French Fries Fresh Fruit Orange Juice FRIDAY ENTREE MANAGER'S CHOICE (Ground Beef) -menu will vary by school- bMkfet «f V ttK M bMtfttt rtewtiy paMfebri hy tfc# ☆ Ij a W it r a t iH i m w a v a ila M * l a b a a a r a r y t ia e f c a r g r i a t a a c o st. * * it O itiritO iririflririr< ritirir< riritirirtrir< r< ritiritiriiitir AREA DEATHS ☆ m m irn S t* OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Rwrtt 4, Box 244 Saoford, Florida 32771 H-s/n EMMETT M. RAULERSON M r. E m m e t t M . Raulerson. 74. of Jungle Road. Geneva, died Friday at Central Florida Regional State For Votoraos with mitttory service before Fob. 1,1955 Q ] For Votoraos with Military service sioce Jan. 31,1955 Q Yojt of Discharge.________________A g o _____ Typo of Discharge_________________________ E ve n in g H erald Hospital. Bom Sept. 18. 1908. In Lake County, he moved to Geneva from there In 1930. He was a retired mechanic. Survivors Include two sons. James L. o f Geneva, and Winston o f Sanford: two daughters, Mrs. Betty Wade of Geneva and Mrs. Marie Massey o f Chuluota: 10 grandchildren: and four great-grandchildren. Brisson Fu neral iu s m s i m Sunday, May 22, IMJ—Vof. 75, No. 225 h S M M Dotty sa d Sondey, H a p t is & f S s y 8 y T S# SddOatd H erald, la c , M N . F ro n d s A w . l a a t w * F Is . a m . ir a M C IS M P o a o n o f s U n WEATHER Action Reports SCHOOL MENU * home near Prairie View. Texas, with a friend clutching at h.'ni. The wind threw the youth 200 yards, killing him. "I was trying to hold him as tight as I could." said Scott Thomas. 1.8. who was sleeping next to Danny In the Rau trailer home. "It blew him uway from me. He flew out the tep of the halier.” F o u r •y c a r •o I d K e l l y Handsbrough was sleeping In bed with her mother, Frances, when a six-ton tree crushed their bedroom in north Houston, 'dlling the child. "Th e thing fell right r»i top of her (Kelly). The other kids said she was hollering at first but was dead when they got to her." said neighbor Gene Malone, who tried to help. The mother was treated at a h osp ita l for pun cture wounds. N A T IO N A L W E A TH E R : Severe storms and 20 tornadoes cut a deadly path through southeast Texas and Louisiana, causing millions of dollars In damage, leaving 200.000 |>coplc In the dark and bearing down for ★ Fires a second day of destruction Saturday. Tennessee residents brared for up to 3 inches of rain Saturday that it Courts forecasters said would strain rivers and creeks already filled to their banks. The storms charged through the it Police Gulf Coast states Friday, bringing the death toll to 15 In three days of tornadoes and relentless rains from the Great Lakes through the South. Flash-flood watches Rosczan Graham. 31. of 216 Tollgate Trail, said the were posted for most of Mississippi, north and southwest Jewelry Is worth about 8900. Louslana. southeast Oklahoma, southern Arkansas and Miriam Stein. 49. of 2461 Markingham Road. Fern western Tennessee. The storms killed 10 people In Park, told police her house was robbed between 10:30 Texas and one In Louisiana Friday. Earlier, one death a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesday. each was reported In Iowa and Mississippi and two In Jewelry worth about 8705 was taken, she said. Tennessee. A half-dozen tornadoes. 100-mph winds, An Altamonte Springs woman told police that Jewelry, baseball-size hail and 7-Inch rains lashed Louisiana from worth 8745, was stolen from her house between April 23 lake Charles to Monroe. and Thursday at 3 p.rrt. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 72: Delores Alviar. 27. of 194 Willow Ave.. said the house overnight low: 70; Friday high: 90: barometric pressure: has been for sale. 30.18; relative humidity: 97 percent: winds calm: rain: 0; sunrise 6:32 a.m.. sunset 8:12 p. l ‘GOAT LADY* ARRESTED AOAIN 8UNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:29 a.m.. Seminole County's “ Goat Lady". Ingeborg Morris, has 6:00 p.m.; lows. 11:26 a.m.. 12:02 p.m.: Port been released from the county Jail under a pre-trial Canaveral: highs. 5 :21 a.m.. 5 :52 p.m.: lows. 11:17 release program after being arrested Sunday afternoon a.m.. 11:53 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 11:26 a.m.. 11:58 after three small goats were found In her yard In p.m.: lows. 5:14 a.m.. 6 :06 p.m. violation of a court order. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Morris. 48. was arrested at her home. 2331 Oak Drive. out 50 miles — Wind near 20 knots elsewhere becoming Longwood. at about 2 p.m. and charged with resisting southeast near 20 knots over entire area by late arrest without violence. She was freed on 8500 bond. Saturday. Seas 4 to 7 feet Increasing late Saturday. Deputies Judith Davidson and John Negri said they Partly cloudy. went to Morris' home after a complaint had been A R E A FORECAST: Mostly fair and cloudy. Isolated received that there were goats on her property. A court thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s to low 90s. Wind order was issued February 28 allowing spot checks to Ik* southeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chuncc less than 20 made to ensure Mrs. Morris was not harboring goats percent. Lows In the low 70s. Rain chance less than 20 which are forbidden in a residential area. percent. Sunday partly cloudy with a slight chance of The arrest report says that Morris obstructed the two afternoon thunder storms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. sheriffs by holding a gate closed and then turning "several large dogs loose and running away." irit< itftrtririrttir& iriftririrftiriririririiitiriiiririririr * such county expenditures as payroll, operating expenses, reserves and 94.5 million for capital Im­ provements. Now here’s where some of the philosophical dif­ ferences come up. According to Mrs. Glenn, If the capital improvements portion Is set aside, the remainder of the accounts reflect a shortfall of only about 93.5 million Rose and Anderson Insist that It's a bare bones budget that calls for that 93.5 million Increase. It reflects a 1.9 percent Inflationary factor and a 6.12 percent factor for normal Increases In fringe benefits for county employees. However. Mrs. Glenn asld the 93.5 million projected budget Increase Is "norm al" and that by the time the commissioners gel through going over the accounts line Hem by line Item, the projected shortfall should be all but eliminated. That. then, would leave only the 94.5 million In capital Improvements to be dealt with. 18 Twisters Leave 10 Dead Continued from Page 1A Large amounts of biomass can be produced In aquatic plants cultured In nutrient non-limiting conditions, said Reddy. About 85 percent of the plant tissue Is potentially convertible to methane gas. For example, one kilogram (dry’ weight) of water hyacinth will produce about 300 liters of methane gas. This Is the equivalent to about 11.000 BTU per kilogram of water hyacinth. In addition to the methane gas. the dlgestor residue will also contain several plant nutrients which can be used as fertilizer. One kilogram (dry weight) of water hyacinth will also produce about 28 grams of nitrogen, eight grams of phosphorus. 32 grams of potassium. 18 grams of calcium, five grams of magnesium, and several minor elements. Darby said there arc 100 cement tanks at the center with aquatic plants growing In them to determine what elements added to the water make the plants more cfTlclent In removing nutrients from the water. MIAMI (U PI) In the wake o f three commercial airliner hijackings to Cuba in three weeks, federal aviation officials are considering tightening airline security — possibly by putting more armed sky marshals aboard flights. " I f this Is continued we will take whatever steps are necessary to beef up security." said Jack Barker. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman In Atlanta. Eastern Airlines Flight 24 from Miami to New York, with 132 people aboard, was comman­ deered Thursday by a man who claimed to have a bomb and demanded to go to Cuba to see his family. Cuban officials arrested the hijacker when the Boeing 727 landed at Havana's Jose Marti Airport and then allowed the plane to resume Its night. The Jet was the first Eastern airliner to lie hijacked to Cuba since July 1981 and the third U.S. passenger aircraft to be hijacked this month. Capitol Air flights from San Juan. Puerto Rico to Miami were diverted to Cuba on May 1 and May 12. Armed federal agents have been riding selected flights since the last outbreak of skyjackings by homesick Maricl boatllft refugees three years ago. The number of federal marshals riding various flights had been cut back In recent months, but FAA officials said that more agents would be assigned to hijack duty If the current rash of hijacks continued. Eastern officials also said they would be taking a closer look at their security arangcments hi light of the hijacking. 4 Top done, though all seemed to agree It could. Indeed, be accomplished. Why Is there a discrepancy about a projected 98 million shortfall that may really be a 94 million shortfall? Before looking more closely at Rose's projections for the coming fiscal year, here's a look at the county's adopted budget for this fiscal year so comparisons will be easier understood. This year's county budget Is 967 million. It Is supported by state, federal and other non-property tax revenues such as fees, etc., totalling 949 million, leaving some 918 million to be raised from property taxes. Based on the county's tax base, the county set a tax rate of 95.48 per 91,000 assessed valuation to raise the 918 million. In Rose's partial budget projected for next fiscal year, he Included only those accounts called group A — accounts supported In part by property taxes — and anticipated capital Improvements. The group A accounts Include . . .P e sts A B le s s in g ? Tighter Airline Security i part: dissecting the preliminary determine the extent of the how that shortfall might be so no tax Increase will be There Is no $8 million shortfall In reality, according to Mrs. Glenn. She said there’s really only a problem of $4 million or so because of the capital Improvements projects tentatively to be Included in the next fiscal year's budget. And she indicated she feels reasonably certain that can be dealt with without a tax Increase. How to go about It? She, Rose and Anderson again said they disagree "philosophically" on how It might be ST. LOUIS (UPIJ - Margaret Bush Wilson, national board chairman of the NAACP. has suspended Executive Director Benjamin L. Hooks In what apparently Is a dispute over policies and a clash of personalities. Hooks, a Baptist minister und former member of the Federal Communications Commission, was replaced In his NAACP Job by Thomas I. Atkins, the civil rights organization's general counsel, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said In a copyright story. Much of the friction between Hooks, a native of Memphis. Tcnn.. and Mrs. Wilson reportedly was the result of disagreements concerning the roles o f the executive director and the policy­ making board. The Post-Dispatch said Mrs. Bush wants the board to become more assertive, making certain the executive director recognized that he carried out the organization's policy, but did not establish It. Mrs. Bush, a St. Louis attorney, has headed the NAACP board since 1975. Hooks succeeded Roy Wilkins, who retired In 1976 after 45 years with the organization. A special board meeting would be called in the next few weeks to detail allegations against Hooks, unidentified NAACP officials told the Post-Dispatch. In the meantime. Atkins will handle Hooks' dally responsibilities for managing the national ofTlcc in New York City and serving as the organization's official spokesman. •r« . . . County Budget Crisis Is No Crisis A t All t a s t e r * Flo rid a u nt M ania O aU vary: W a s * O lJO t M a aM b M J I i « M m N m , Vear, MOJO. By MaM: W w t t l J t i M m * , M J I i I m M l Year, HIM __________________________________ i U Mi Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. PHYLLIS L. NASH Mrs. Phyllis L. Nash. 67. o f 113 C o n t i n e n t a l B ou levard . Lo n gw o o d , died Friday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom M a y 2 7 . 1 9 1 5 , In S a l i s b u r y . N .C ., sh e moved to Longwood from there In 1937. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a member o f the Central Baptist Church. Longwood. Survivors Include one son. G ilb ert Nash. Longwood: one brother. Henry Longwell, Sanford: and two grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Region*: Hospital Friday A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord: Euclaldo A. Dovoaua Della E. Galloway M lldrtd E. Schmllt. Do Ilona Rachel A. Garay. Winter Park D ISC H A R G E S Sanlord: Haiti* M Boston Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A SE NO.: 111114 C A M P S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A SSO C IA TION. a United Slates ol America Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. E R R O L J. P O T T E R and A N D R E A O PO T TER, his wile, el el Defendants N O T IC E OF S A L E N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant to Am tndad Sum m ary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure an tered In the above entitled cause In the circuit court ol SemhioU County. Florida. I will tall the properly situate In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot 71. (Lass tha W S M S feet thoreol) and a portion ol Lots 14 and IS Block A. B R A N T L E Y H A L L E ST A T E S, according to the plat thereof, recorded In PU t Bcok " I I . " Pages It and If, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida described es follows: Beginning at the SW corner ol said Let IS. run thence along tha S. Ilna of sold Lot U N. 14* IS* 00" E. It f I teat, run thence N. S* » ' S t" E. m u feet to the N. line ol * lore said Lot 14; run thane* S. 14* IS' 00" W. I M S leet to tha NW comar ol M id lot 34. ttwnca S. S ' 4S‘ 00" E. along the W. line el said Lot 14 a distance of 11000 loot lo the Sw comer of M id Lot 14. run thenca N. 04* 1S‘ 00" E . I I .SOUat to ttM P.O.B. at public sale to the highest and best bidder tor cash al the west Iron! door of tha Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florid*, al 11:00 A M , on June 1, tfOJ (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W ITH , JR Ctorfcof the Circuit Court By Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Cterk 'u b lls hMMa y IS.M . 1101 Publish DEH-V7 j Thomas 0. Hopkins Debbie B. Perry Katherine M Ruffe M a ry A. Harrison. DeBory Virginia Simmons. DeBary Clarissa C. Taels. DeBary Earl L. Bradley. Deltona Vera C Caldwell. Deltona E ls ie M Dyer. Deltona Annamae Sleg, Deltona Logoi Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IO I T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRC U IT. I A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNT’ FL O R ID A . C A SE NO. S l f l l C A M L D IV ISIO N ; O U V A L F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AN L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N 0 J A C K SO N V IL L E , a corporation. PUInlll vs. G. R O N A L D H E R N Q U I S T ar E D IT H A. H E R N Q U IST . his wile. Defendant N O T IC E OF A CT IO N TO: G R O N A L D H E R N Q U IS T and E D IT H A H E R N Q U IST . his wile Residence: Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE that an action to foroclose mortgage on the folic wing proper In Seminole County, F lor Ida. West 11.11 toot ol Lot IS. all Lot I Block 44. SAN LAN DO T H E SU BU R B E A U T I F U L . P A L M S P R IN G SEC TIO N , as per plat thereof i recorded In P U t Booh 1 . page 4S t public records of SomlnoU Count Florida hat boon filed against you; and yi are required to servo • copy of y» written defenses. It any, to It I Edw ard S. Jones, plaintiff's i tomey. whose address It 114 O w Fe d eral B u ild ing, Jacktonvlll Florida. 11101. before June 0. IN and flto the original with the Clerk this Court either before service i p U in till'i attorney or Immediate thereafter, otherwise a default w be entered against you tor ttw re 11 demanded In the cempUlnt or pe Hon W IT N E S S m y hand and the tool this Court on this I H h day of Me A D im (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR. By Eve Crabtree M Cltfk Ley IS. Zl. 10. A June S. I K UEH M r �Evening H*r«ld, Sin ford, FI. FLOREA IN BRIEF Cuban-Americans Love Senor Presidente's Visit MIAMI (UPI| - Flag-waving Cuban-Americans mobbed Lit lie /avana Friday. Jamming against police barricades to get a glimpse of "Senor Presldcntc," who won Miami's exile community with his anti-Castro Jab; President Reagan sat down lo a typical Cuban meal of chicken, nee and black beans and filed bananas at a Little Havana restaurant before giving the 2,500 people Jammed Into the Dade County auditorium a hard-line foreign policy speech. A crowd estimated by police at 80.000 encircled the auditorium and listened to the speech over loudspeakers. Sunday, May 1W1— 3A Chiles, Hawkins Are Worth A W AS H IN G TO N (U P lj - Sen. Lawton Chiles' holdings are worth at least 91.3 million dollars and those or Paula Hawkins, his Re­ publican colleague, are worth 9453.000 or more, according to financial disclosure reports. Chiles, a Lakeland Democrat first elected In 1970, listed holdings In his public report worth at least 91.3 million. However, because o f broad financial categories under which holdings are listed. Chiles could be worth as much as 92.5 million. Mrs. Hawkins, a first-term senator from Winter Park, listed holdings of 9453.000 to 9710,000 In the report released this week. However, unlike Chiles, she did not list her homes or automobiles, exceptions which arc legal under Senate rules. Chiles listed liabilities o f 9545.000 to 91.2 million, all bank notes or mortgages. Mrs. Hawkins listed liabilities of 915,000 to 950.000. a single personal loan from a Winter Park bank taken out by her husband, a self-em ployed electronics engineer. Chiles flatly refuses all honoraria, payments made to members of C on gress fo r such t hi ngs as speeches and articles In national publications. The House lim its honoraria, the Senate does not. Mrs. Hawkins, however, accepted 933,300 In honoraria In 1982 for 20 speeches to such groups as the Am erican Podiatry Association. Association o f Home Appliance Manufacturers, Utah State Universi­ ty and the Senate Republican Lead­ ers Fund. Chiles reported at least 9240.750 In outside Income last year, most of It (9208.346) from his share In hls law partnership. In addition to her Senate salary of 960,662. Mrs. Hawkins listed 911.101 to 932.000 In outside 1982 Income. Mrs. Hawkins' property Included partial ownership In two Seminole County office buildings. Shop Orlando Oaky 9:10-9:90, Sun. 12-4. Shop Sanford dally 9:90-9, Sun. 12-9. W ORLD Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont, Winter Sark 9-9 daily, tun. 12*6. (hop Leesburg, Kissimmee dally 9-9, tun. 11-6. DeLand 9-9 dally, Sun. 10-5. The Saving Place» ^9^ 2353 IN BRIEF El Salvador Government Troops Launch Offensive SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Gov­ ernment counterinsurgency troops havae launched n new offensive to rout leftist guerrillas entrenched in the mountains of northern Chalaicnango province, officers said Saturday. Salvadoran army troops were trucked to government posts In the towns of San Rafael and Dulrc Nombrc de Marla and on the mountain called El Candcicro, all in a region about 35 miles north of San Salvador, the officials said. Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S N A M E Nolle* It given that I *m engaged In butlneti *1 314 E Cry it* I Dr , Sanlord. Seminole County. Florid* under the fictlllou* name ot CAA E N ER G Y SAVING SYSTEMS, and that I Intend lo regliler laid name with Clerk ol in* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac cordance with Ih* provitlont ol lh* Flcllllout Name Statute*. To Wit Section US M Florida Statute* 1*37, /» CU-oS William* Publlih M ay 1 .1S.7J.Jt. I9M DEH S7 NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D FLO RID A that the Board ol Ad jutlment will hold a Public Hearing on June 4 1**] to contidtr a variance to *qu*r* lootag* ol living area required In an R-IA jonlng district requeued by Uoyd S and Eltreda Champion on the following legally described properly Lot* I and t. Block 4. Entrmlnger'* Addition •I. PBS Pgt 74 77 A Public Hearing will be held on Monday. June 4. Ittl at 7 30 PM In the Longwood City Hall. T7S W Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, or at toon thereafter at possible. At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Variance Request. This hearing may be continued from lime lo lime until llnal action is taken by the Board ol Adjustment A copy ot the Variance Request It on til* with the City Clerk and may be inspected by the Public A taped record ol this meeting li made by the City ol Longwood lor III convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record for the purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the Boerd ol Adjustment with respect to the loregoing mailer Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes it advised to make the necessary ar rangements lor their own expense Dated this May 14.1*M D L Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish May 77. A June t .lf t ] DEH It* F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged Ir, business al 730 S. Hwy. 17 »J . C a sse lbe rry, FI 17787. Seminole County, Florid* under the licliliout name of RIROB INC. DBA: NETW ORK INSURANCE AG ENCY, and that w* intend lo register said name with Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole Courtly, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statute*, ToW II: Section 145 ITT Florida Statutes ITJT. Robert W. Pr oechel Richard Neuberger Publish May 1. 1 , 15.77,1*13 DEM a F IC TITIO U S N A M E No*lc* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1041 M o n tg o m e ry R d .. A lta m o n te Springs, 11701 Seminole Counly, Florida under Ihe llcllllou* name ol V ID EO BIZ lol Central FTonoatrand that I intend to register said name with Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole Counly, Florida In ac cordanco with Ih* provisions ol tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To W lt: Section 145 0* Florida Slatutes 1*37. . Edward Falneili, President Florida Video Clubs Inc Publish May 1,4,13,71.1H3 D EH 5 tmmmm M OUR FIGHT AOAMST .MARCH OF DIMES legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U RT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO RID A . C A SE NO. U TSM Co-Ot O THE F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K OF A T L A N T A , o National Banking Association, Plaintiff, vs. JO H NNY W A L K E R ; M A R T H A S. O R R E L L , as Trustee ol the Jomar Trust, S T E R C H I BROS. STORES. INC., a Florida corporation and U N IT E D ST A T E S O F A M E R IC A . D E P A R T M E N T OF IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E SE R V IC E . Defendants N O TIC E OF S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 43 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo an O rdtr or Final Judgment ot foreclosure dated M ay 10. 1*11. and entered In Case No 17 7104 CA<7* G ol tho Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Jud>c**i a r e # ! in and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein THE F IR S T N A T IO N A L OF A T L A N T A , a National Banking A ss o c ia tio n . I* P lo ln t llf . and JO H N N Y W A L K E R . M A R T H A &. O R R E L L , as Trustee of tho Jomar Trust. S T E R C H I BROS. STORES. INC., a Florida corporation and U N IT E D ST A T ES OF A M E R IC A . D E P A R T M E N T O F IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E SE R V IC E , oro Defen danti, I will sail lo Iho highest and best bidder lor cash ot tho Wost Front door ol tho Seminole County Courthouto, Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 A M on tha Ith day of Junt. IW , the following described property d * scribed In Ekhiblt " A " which ll attached hereto and mad* a part hereof by reference E X H IB IT " A ” C O M M E N C E al tha NW corner ol the SE of tha NW U ol Section 14. Township 71 South. Rongt 7* Eatl, Seminole County, Florida; thence run S 00 degrees tl minute* )1 seconds W, along the West lino ot tho SE U ol the NW 14 ol told Section J4. 141.4V feet to the Intersaction with tha Southerly right ofw ey line of S R . No. 414. said point ot Inltrtectlon being the Point ol Beginning ot tho tract about to bo doscrlbod; thence run S I * degree* 47 mlnuto* 44 second* E along tho M id Southerly right ot way lino, 710 0 Mol; thence run S 00 degree* I I minute* 11 second* W, 577 *7 feet to the South lino of tho N t* ot the S E W of Iho NW <4 ol M id Section 14; thence run N If degree* S3 minute* I I tecand* W. along Ihe South line ol tha M id N ■ * ol the SE U ot the NW U. 710 0 foot; thence run N 00 degroo* 11 mlnuto* ll second* E. along the W*»1 lino of Iho M id SE 14 ol tho NW 34, 373 73 leal to tho Point ol Beginning. D A T E D ot Senlord. Florida this 10th day ot May, IN ). (S E A L ) Arthur H. Back with. Jr. Clark ol Iho Circuit Court By Eva Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Moy IS. 77.1*03 D E H (4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IRC U IT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C ASE NO. U U M -C A -M O COMB AN K 'S E M IN O L E COUNTY, a Florida banking corporation. Ploinllll, C A R R O L E. T O M P K IN S. S T E V E N G. A N D E R S O N a n d J O A N N T O M P K IN S, a * tha lait Board ol Olrtclor* ol SH O W CASE H O M ES. INC O F O R LAN D O , a dissolved Florida corporation. C A R R O L E. T O M P K IN S. H E N R Y V. E IC H L E R and R E G IN A L O M . W ISE, Defendant*.. N O TIC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given Ihet. pursuant lo an order el a Final Judgment ol Forvclow and f t Order Granting Motion lo Sol Foreclosure Sale In Ihe above captioned art ion. I will M il Iho proparly situated In Seminole Counly. Florida described o* Lol* I through ll. and Let IS. Block C A M E N D E D P U T O F BU TTO N S SU B D IV IS IO N , accordtiw to tho plot I hereof o * recorded In Plat Book t, Pago IS. Public Record* t l Semlnol* County. Florida; al public Mia. to Iho highest and best bidder tor cash al tha wvst Irani door el tho Semlnol* County Court house In Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 A M . on M a y 77,1103. Dated this 111** day ol May. 1*03 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR. A * Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M a y IS. 71. U03 D E H *3 YourCftotc* 6'Pr. Socks For Man, Boys 1 4 .9 9 Multipurpose Hand Cart 2 9 .9 9 “S ln la r" Smoker ©rill Creskan® ocryUc/nylon; In gray. Easy-roHIng wheels; folds flat. Adjustable grid; tllt-away hood. 4 .9 9 1 .9 9 Coniferous Plants Sturdy shrubs for privacy. • Ameneon Cyanamid *#9 ft* GMltr-cJ C h o e s e F r e n c h if ie s C a f e t e r ia S a e c ia i„ Style And Mh. May vary 12.99 12.99 LC.D. Pen Watch 3 .9 9 PALMO GOU) 1200 12- threespeed oscil- *fl Q kiting tan. I _ _ Q Q Personal-size coolers with w ble urethane insulation. 12-qt. dbu! six-packer or 11-qt. “Sun Packer, :ker." 4 0 M b I Q Q v v Eq . K M C 4 digital alarm clock Q Q with snooze, 9 l 9 Palmolive Q 9 G o ld Deo- A O Q Q © dorant soap. 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A*o , �K Evening Herald tUIM«t-MO> 300N. FRENCHAVE., SANFORD, FLA. H771 Area Code3QM22-26Uor81-9M3 9 f> y * i Sunday, May 22,1983-4A * WaynsD. Doyls, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovonbury, A dm itting and Circulation Dlroctor Home Daliw ry: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.8; 6 Month*, $34.00; Yaar, $4100. By Mail: Weak, $1.8; Month, 8 -8 ; 0 Months, $31.00; Year. 87,00,________________ How To Deal With The Japanese By Doris D ietrich The vacation season Is upon us — when Floridians change roles and become tourists in other areas. Folks have their own Idea o f "having a ball." Some rush to backpacking ana climbing every shady mountain while others find vacation paradise in sultry, romantic tropical Islands. Then there arc those who find Florida and do a little sweeping up around their own back doors. Two or three times a year, we take time out to regroup, take care o f business, shop and be lazy. The slow, easy life ts relaxing — but may become boring and a dull drag on a dally basis. On our most recent time out, my husband and I did something new to us. We went to the ilea market where we warmly mingled with hundreds of other shoppers, walking, talking and gawking. The wares available were a far cry from the carpetbagger days and many are not really what I consider "flea" items. T h is co u n try's am bassador in T ok yo, Mike Mansfield, likes to call U.S.-Japan relations "th e m ost im p o rta n t b ilateral relation sh ip in the w o rld ." T h e re m ay be a bit o f hyperbole in that statem ent, but probably less than most Am ericans m igh t Im agine. Japan now has the second largest econom y in the Free W orld. Its two-way trade with the United States totaled 963 billion last year, which made Japan second only to Canada as a U.S. trading partner. P o lit ic a lly an d g e o g ra p h ic a lly , i f n ot y e t m ilitarily, Japan is the key to peace and stability in h is to ric a lly vola tile n orth east Asia. M ore Some people think divorce Is — to specifically, Japan is the one indispensable link in borrow a phrase from Hamlet — "taking the chain o f U.S. defenses stretching across the arms against a sea of troubles, and by W estern Pacific. opposing, end them." Break that link and the entire Am erican defense Unfortunately, they sometimes And posture in Asia is outflanked. T h e Soviet Union's that long aAer the divorce Is Anal, the powerful Pacific fleet would then have unimpeded sea of troubles Is still there. It continues access to sea lanes that sustain not on ly Japan but to wash over their heads, threatening to sink them in bitterness, anger and strife also the United States and all o f its other allies in over the children. Asia. Revenge and rancor, like uninvited It would be difficult to overstate the im portance dinner guests, take places at the table. o f m a in ta in in g go o d re la tio n s w ith J ap an . My heart aches for those caught In Ironically, the paramount need to do so com es at a thlsconAlct. tim e o f friction between W ashington and T ok yo I've been reading the reviews of u n m atch ed sin ce the end o f the A m eric a n "Heartburn,” a new novel by the witty occupation o f Japan 31 years ago. Journalist Nora Ephron. It's a sup­ Millions o f Am ericans, appalled at the decline o f posedly humorous, thinly disguised such dom estic industries as autos, steel, and account of the breakup o f her marriage consum er electronics, blam e what they perceive to the famed Watergate reporter, Carl as unfair com petition from Japan. T h is resent­ Bernstein. Critics take note of the book's m ent Is com pounded b y widespread feeling am ong biting tone and bitterness. "Reading It." Am ericans that Japan Is getting a free ride on said one reviewer, "Is like watching defense, with the U.S. taxpayer footing the bill. someone trying to tell a Joke while T h e Japanese, for their part, tend to see the gnawing a knuckle." United States as an increasingly difficult and I have seen similar pain In friends. d em a n d in g friend, T w o successive A m erican • Marlon, a wom an I know, was adm inistrations have leaned hard on Japan to divorced 10 years ago when her daugh­ ter was only two. Her initial reaction boost its defense expenditures dram atically. But was relief. "I luxuriated In the peace. what looks like strategic necessity and sim ple How wonderful." she said, "to live equ ity in W ashington strikes m any Japanese as a through days unmarnd by quarrels, dangerous m litarlzation o f the U.S.-Japan rela­ shouting and bad feelings." tionship. Soon, however, came the arguments A n d m ore than a few Japanese are quick to over child-support. Sometimes the point out that rearm am ent on the scale desired by ex-husband paid, sometimes his checks W ashington would violate the spirit If.n o t,th e bounced. Sometimes he didn't send a letter o f Japhii'y ' ’cAnsHttraon,^ -a thairtex , cent, and officials couldn't locate him. < drafted and tmpObed'by'tti^ Ath^Vtc'ans them selves . "W e have been to court for something follow ing W orld W ar II, or other every year since the divorce," A s for w hat officials, in T o k yo call "tra d e says Marion. Once it was over telephone fric tio n ," the Japanese note that they have rights: The Judge told her to leave the voluntarily restrained auto im ports for the last tw o room when her daughter gets a call years to give the battered Am erican auto industry from her father. In another courtroom tim e to recover. T h ey also cite steps by the last hassle, an opposing attorney suggested placing the child In a foster home. tw o Japanese prim e m inisters to low er trade Marion Aew into a rage and swore. She barriers that had heretofore protected much o f the was Aned 9100 for contempt of court. Japanese m arket from foreign com petition. There are elem ents o f truth on both sides o f Still another bad scene occurred a few these argum ents. Yes, Japan had gotten a free ride months ago when she went to her on defense. But pressing the Japanese too hard on ex-husband's home to pick up her daughter's clothes after her daughter the defense issue will backfire if that pressure had lived there for several months. frightens too m any Japanese and consequently Tempers Aared between the former underm ines the pro-Am erican but necessarily spouses and she found herself decked cautious Liberal Dem ocratic Party that has ruled on the-sldewalk. She Aled a police report Japan since the 1950s. for aggravated assault and battery. S im ilarly, the United States must continue to This month, the parents were back In preps Japan for additional reductions in trade court again to hammer out a new barriers that have kept too m any Am erican goods visitation plan. In concurrent action, the out o f the Japanese market. But W ashington must father Is seeking custody again. also understand that Japanese politicians are no The child, now 12. has been un­ derstandably aAecled by this turmoil m ore free to Ignore their constituencies — tobacco and has been seeing a psychiatrist. grow ers or b ee f ranchers, for exam ple — than After 10 years, how much more law m akers on Capitol Hill can afford to ignore the battering can these three individuals plight o f unem ployed autoworkers. take? Japan is a dem ocracy. Its political system works 1 know a man In his 50s who had a m ore by consensus tnan oy confrontation. Public brief marriage some 15 years ago. He opinion polls in Japan, and the actions o f the and his wife had a child, now 13. The Japanese govern m en t since the late 1970s, show a divorce was Anal In 1971, the wife going w illingness to shape a m ore equitable U.S.-Japan through four attorneys In the process. Still not satlsAcd, she found a Afth relationship. T h e polls also show that m ost attorney to sue my friend. Ralph, for Japanese, Including supporters o f the Liberal fraud. She suspected that because he D em ocratic Party, are w ary o f an y sudden and was self-employed, he was lying about dram atic changes in basic national policy. E volu ­ his Income. No fraud was proved, but tion rath: r than revolution is the rule In Japan. the drawn-out litigation cost him T h e challenge for Am erican policym akers is to thousands. press hard enough to encourage further progress but not so hard as to risk inflicting perm anent dam age on a som etim es fragile relationship that is vital to both countries. Our purchases Included knives, plants and vegetables. Pausing before an attractive display of colorful, garden-fresh vegetables, a sign, "Vldalla Onions...91:00," caught my eye. I carefully and lovingly picked up the small carton containing three onions and drifted back to my childhood In Alabama. There was nothing — but nothing — as tasty in the spring after school as a Vadalla onion sandwich. Thin slices o f the suc­ culent sweet bulb stacked on freshly baked homemade bread and dressed with lemony hom em ade m ayonnaise and fresh ly ground black pepper was — and still Is — an e x c itin g adventure in authentic downhome dining worth writing home about. Why, no true Southerner is worth his grits unless he knows that a Vadalla onion is one of the things that being from the South Is all about. The world-famous onion Is grown In Vldalla. Ga.. and it doesn't come cheap. What I considered to be quite smelly and tacky in my childhood is now advertised In Southern L iv in g as a gourmet item — the Vldalla onion. Snapping back from the nostalgic daydreafn. I apologetically announced to my husband, “ My grandmother would turn over in her grave if she knew I paid a dollar for three onions " Cautiously looking around for spies lurking nearby, he teased," If wc hurry up and get out or here, maybe she won't find out." Wc guiltily splurged, quickly made the purchase and also made a quick exit. The very next day, we had visitors from Atlanta, my godchild. Megan Torbett, and her parents, Debbie and Kenny Torbett (Kenny is formerly o f Sanford). They came bearing gifts — lovely gifts — a bottle of my favorite fragrance (that doesn't come cheap) and a large, orange mesh bag o f onions, straight from Vldalla. DICK WEST RUSTY BROW N Never Ending Heartache H UU4E M ak in g O f The President "Y ou'll never am ount to anything, Galileo, until you stop watching so m uch Copernicus. // JEFFREY HART WASHINGTON lUPI) President Reagan has been subjected to a certain amount o f Joshing for saying the policies of previous administrations have made it more difficult to reach some of his goals. Typical of his critics Is House Demo­ cratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas, who last week called Reagan "the biggest alibi artist ever to serve In the White House." "Ronald Reagan says blame It on Jimmy, or blame It on Jerry, or blame It on Lyndon, or blame it on Harry, or Zachary Taylor or Millard Fillmore." Wright told the House. No matter how far back you go, Reagan Is by no means the Arst chief executive to feel emeumbered by his predecessors. Frankl i n R o o s ev e lt In h erited a worldwide depression that nurtured the seeds of Nazism that led to World War II. Harry Truman Inherited the atom The Benjamin Report Ands that the bomb project that led to the Nuclear Age documentary was heavily "Imbalanced” with all of Its attendant ills. against General Westmoreland and the Dwight Elsenhower Inherited a war In Arm y. Nine witnesses appeared In Korea that led to "M-A-S-H" reruns on support of the conspiracy thesis. Only television. t w o w e r e s e e n In r e b u t t a l , LBJ Inherited o domino theory that W estm oreland and General Daniel led to the escalation of the light at the Graham. The latter had only 21 seconds end of the tunnel. on the screen. And so It has gone throughout The report Ands that witnesses sym­ history. Every American president after pathetic to the conspiracy theory were Washington has Inherited something c o a c h e d . ,,gn,fi. .t hq|r.j,Jios.\imony:tt that either bound him to.policies not of ‘‘ ^elffi& nedc som tflwfw utiAlm sxPfljfW; JM* making,, or,, hindered, his own o f several re-takes. . policies. Did the documentary succeed In Recall, if you will, some of the things proving the existence o f a conspiracy? done by John Adams, our second No. It did not, according to the Benjamin president, with ramlAcations his suc­ Report, and It also violated In serious cessors have had to cope with. ways CBS's own "guidelines." Fact: It was during Adams' ad­ All of this remained locked In CBS's ministration that the U.S. Marine Corps vault until U.S. District Judge Pierre N. was created. Now Reagan must resolve Leva! ruled that the report had to be disputes over sending Marines to made available to the court as part of Lebanon. th e d i s c o v e r y p r o c e s s In t he Fact: Adams signed the Arst federal Westmoreland libel suit. CBS at last forestry legislation. Anyone at all famil­ handed It over, accompanied by a lame iar with the controversy swirling about statement that "CBS stands by the Interior Secretary James Watt knows documentary and Its value to those what a headache public lunds have seeking a broader understanding of the become. Vietnam experience." Well, this docu­ Fact: Adams was president when the mentary may help us to such an U.S. P ubl i c Heal t h S e r v ic e was understanding In ways not Intended by established. Health care has been one of CBS and those who produced It. the major issues confronting Reagan. The documentary in question differs James Madison, the fourth president, not at all In Its general thrust from created a precedent of sorts by permit­ countless other media productions that ting the national debt to climb above the have as their obvious goal the denigra­ 91 million mark. tion of American Institutions — In this To James Monroe, the Afth president, case the Army — and the undercutting fell the honor o f presiding over the o f American efforts from Vietnam to El nation’s Aral Annnclal punlc. Salvador. There exists, of course, a Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th presi­ widespread perception that the major dent. received the Arst Chinese diplo­ media are Indeed biased In precisely matic delegation. that way. and numerous books and And so It went — each president articles have been written on the subject contributing another Ingredient to the attempting to prove the case em ­ policy hash that has given his suc­ pirically. Media spokesmen have cither cessors Indigestion. ignored such studies or brushed them off. Reagan, as the latest In the line, has The beauty o f the Benjamin Report Is had It tougher than most. that CBS has now, so to speak, caught It having been nearly 200 years since Itself in the act. The whole business is tye end o f George Washington's second d elic io u s ly p arallel to the Nixon term, almost two centuries of presi­ Watergate tapes, on which the relentless dential policy decisions have piled up on bugger bugged himself. . him. CBS Has A Problem General William Westmoreland did not manage to win the Vietnam War. but in the libel suit he is pressing against CBS he has done both the public and the profession of Journalism an Important service. Libel suits tend to be intricate and drawn-out. and so It will not be amiss here to review the outlines of the case. In January o f 1982, CBS aired a televised documentary called "T h e Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Decep•how yVjjtt' advertising campaign. irtclddlng^WITpage ads proclaimlngjhe-tfiscovery ora "conspiracy" at the highest levels of the U.S. Army to minimize enemy troop strength in Vietnam. That was the theme of the show as the viewers experiened It. In order to convey a rosy view of the progress of the war. the Army leadership conspired to under­ report enemy strength. A few months later. TV Guide ap­ peared with a blazing cover headline "Anatom y of a Smear." Its article described the CBS documentary as "powerful and polished" but also as "o ften arbitrary and unfair,” and charged that CBS had distorted the evidence In order to argue a precon­ ceived thesis. Shaken by this attack. CBS — to Its credit — launched an In-house in­ vestigation. headed by executive pro­ ducer Burton Benjamin. Meanwhile. General Westmoreland and one o f the other men interviewed on the show sued CBS Inc. for 9120 million. T h e In-house in vestigation was pursued honestly and thoroughly, and It issued in a 68-page report that, until last week, remained secret. The Benjamin Report Ands that pro­ ducer George Crlle placed heavy reli­ ance on a friend and former CIA agent named Sam Adams who — according to one account — was "obsessed" with the conspiracy theory of the troop-strength estimate. CBS hired Adams as a con­ sultant: but, on the program, did not identify him as such. He simply ap­ peared on the screen as the dispenser of expert testimony. JA C K AN DERSO N BERRY'S WORLD Are Cubans Fighting In Nicaragua? W A S H IN G T O N - A la rm in g In ­ telligence reports out of Nicaragua warn that Fidel Castro may already have sent Cuban troops to help the Sandinlsta regime Aght U.S.-backed rebels there. One report put the number of Cuban troops at 1.000; another estimated 2.000. I f these reports turn out tb be accurate, the Cuban military buildup in Nicaragua could give the Sandinistas the edge they need to crush the guerrillas o f the Nicaraguan Democratic Force. T h u much Is known about Cuban strength in Nicaragua: There ore at least 5.000 civilian advisers and 1.500 mili­ tary and security advisers. "Qutss whstl ,’Jusl bought s Umf-thtring cond o o m tho tt u p hotw. " L .»■ «^a». But there are also unconArmed in­ telligence reports that a substantial Cuban m ilita r y fo rc e a rriv e d in Nicaragua two weeks ago. headed for the key town o f Ocotal. If true, this development could lead the Reagan administration to beef up lts aid to the *■ * r » -•**- -f « „ -« T » ■ "contras," as the anli-Sandinlsta rebels call themselves. The war would then escalate dangerously. I sent my associate Jon Lee Anderson to Central America for a firsthand look at the situation. He spent a week inside Nicaragua with a task force of 165 contras and went along on an ambush directed at the Sandinlsta militia. He picked up some evidence, impossible to conArm Independently, o f a Cuban presence In the combat zone o f northern Nicaragua. One rebel group commander, who calls himself C o m andante Sereno, said hU men had killed two Cubans carrying Soviet-made AK-47 submachine guns and "some strange machines" that turned out to be television cameras. "I didn't know what the contraptions were," Sereno recalled. "I was afraid they might be bomba. I Addled with one until a green light came on. It scared me. so I sprayed than with my machine gun." The green light was the camera's "o n " signal. -» — **** #.4 t* How did he know they were Cubans? They were obviously not Nicaraguans, he said. They were tall, black and bearded. Sereno said he had fought with Cubans when he was wltn the legendary Commander Zero — Eden Pastora — during the Sandinistas' revolution against Anastaslo Somoza's national guard in 1979. Futhermore. Sereno said, "before the ambush we could hear them talking, and they had Cuban accents." The two cameramen, presumably Aiming the action for Cuban and Sandinlsta TV. had made the fatal mistake o f carrying arms for protection. A n o t h e r i n c i d e n t i n v o l v e d an 18-year-old squad leader nicknamed "T h e Greek." He was pointed out as "the man who killed the Cuban lady doctor." "She was a doctor at the government hospital in Ocotal." a guerrilla said. "She treated me once." Another young rebel said she w a s « *• known as "the fat lady," and added; "But she wasn't Just a doctor, She carried a gun." The Cuban woman was riding In a Jeep that was part o f a Sandinlsta convoy ambushed by the rebels. When the ambush started, she yelled at the guerrillas: "Dogs o f Reagan! You will ail die!" The Greek said he lobbed an RPG-7 (rocket-propclid grenade) at the jeep. It was a direct hit. The Cuban connection is a major worry for the young contras. They've heard rumors that Castro has already sent missiles to the Sandinistas, and a "regim ent" to reinforce the garrison at Ocotal. At present, the rebels said, they're doing well against the militia because it is largely made up o f "cannon fodder" — untrained peasants forced into service by the Sandinistas. "But if the Cubans come in. things will be more difficult for us," a rebel leader acknowl edged. �A O UR READERS WRITE D ay Is Set A sid e To Focus A ttention O n T rage die s O f M issin g Children May 25, 1983, hat been detig nated Missing Children Day. The purpose o f this day It to Increase public awareness and undentin' ding o f the national m in in g children tragedy. Over the past year, we have made great strides In addressing the problem o f missing children. On October 12, 1982, the Presi­ dent signed into law the Missing Children Act, which provides crucial assistance to parents and la w e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n c ie s th ro u g h o u t the c o u n try . In January o f this year, the Justice Department announced a test program to expedite Its handling of parental abduction cases. In Feb­ ruary, the FBI issued a new commitment to Investigate cases In which there is any possibility a child has been kidnapped. In March, Florida began operating a statewide Missing Children In­ formation Clearing House to help parents and police. my Investigation Into the missing children problem, I have learned that parents frequently can pro­ vide little Identification to help police In the search far a lost child. Fingerprints can help, but parents can do even more. i Recently, civic organisations, local businesses, and area police agencies have started programs to fingerprint children. These pro­ grams are operated on a volunteer basis only with all records to be kept by parents as a means o f Identification for police If a child should disappear from home. Perhaps the single most Impor­ tant Item for identification that parents should kefcp Is a recent, close-up color photo clearly show­ ing their child's faoe along with a full-length photo o f the child. Unfortunately, m y experience has been that many parents simply do not have - this type o f photo on hand. This type o f identification can be o f a great benefit. In the course o f Parents also should keep on file the medical and dental records o f their children or, at the very least, a record o f the names and current addresses o f all doctors and den­ tists w ho have treated th eir children. A description or photo of any Identifying marks, such as birthmarks or scan, and a tape recording o f the child's voice also would be helpftil. We can be thankful that most parents will never need this In­ formation for the police, but we know that some parents will. Missing Children Day sho-dd take every available precaution to pro­ tect our children to the fullest extent possible. Sincerely Paula Hawkins United States Senator C h an ge s A re N eeded In State H igh School Com petency Tests 'I "Merry had a little lamb.,." True or False? "F ow l," cried the protagonists, "Th at question Is ethnic In nature, and, ethnic In nature ts naturally unfalrl" "H ow fowl?" queried the Florida Department o f Education. "Fowl lndeedl If one Is not a Basque, one wood knot no that a lamb wood bee the anser. Merry mite have the (lew..." Until Saturday, last, this writer had neither empathy nor sympa.thy for the purported beleagured iblossoming high school (potential) graduates within the State o f Florida, being possessed o f a demon belief that graduating stu­ dents probably should know how to read and write prior to receiving a piece o f paper, stating that they knew how to read and write, further believing that said stu­ dents should be able to read the paper that stales they know how to read and write. However, it was my pleasure and to my edification to listen to a commentator on TV describe sev­ eral specific examination ques­ tions designed by the Department of Education to determine who amongst our "finishing" students w i l l , In fa c t , " f i n i s h . " o r "graduate." An example Is cited, noting that only the gist o f the question Is correct; actual wording may have been somewhat...more easy or somewhat., .more difficult. ...A.P. High School bus. capable o f containing sixty-four persons, was departing on Thursday for an Armadillo-eating contest. Thirtyfour students signed up on Tues­ day to ride the bus. and twentythree students signed up on Wednesday to join their school mates. How many empty seats remained when the bus departed A.P. High School on Thursday? This (s an unfair question! "A.P. High S ch ool" Is not properly Identified; ergo, It ts problematic that participants In the examina­ tion would actually know If (a) A.P. High School actually existed, (b) the bus really had a seating (or standing) capacity o f sixty-four, (c) did thirty-four students really elfpi up for the contest on Thursday, (d) did twenty-three students really sign up for the contest on Thurs­ day, (e) did thtrty-foour students agin up on Tuesday for the contest to be conducted on Thursday, (I) did twenty-three students really sign up for the contest to be conducted on Thursday, although their actual signing day was Wednesday, and, (g) did the bus actually depart A.P. High School, as scheduled, to carry, tote, or trek the students to the Armadilloeating contest, was It conducted In a cc o rd a n c e w ith re g u la tio n s established by the Florida State Armadlllo-eaUng Conservatory? One wonders... Tw o years ago, on a bright, warm sunny Saturday morning. It was my pleasure to Indulge myself In the Teacher's Certification Ex­ amination, presumably authored by the aforementioned Board o f Education, In order that 1 might well qualify to Instruct our pre and post siblings. Lacking Instant recall, the fol­ lowing represents a typical, dif­ ficult question; Mary ran three kilometers and Harold ran four­ teen kilometers. How many kilo­ meters did Mary and Harold run? It might be argued that Mary ran three kilometers and Harold ran fourteen kilometers, but lacking that response as a possibility, the undersigned opted for seventeen. A p p aren tly m y guessing was within the standards of tolerance for the Department of Education, for my teaching certificate was granted. Now. to the point. It Is complete­ ly unfair for prospective graduat­ ing high school stu d en t* to participate In an examination equally difficult to the one offered to prospective teachers. Returning to "on a bright, sunny Saturday" Tor a moment, my day w a s n ot e n tir e ly lost, fo r I thoroughly enjoyed motoring from Lake Mary to a (relatively) far­ away Junior college, depositing 825.00, and participating In a time-sequenced examination. My sanity was retained by (a) trans­ porting a twelve-pack o f Iced Lager, and (b) taking a collection o f crossword pussies. Upon completion o f the first tim e-sequ en ced exa m in ation , something about an essay regard­ ing the refleclton o f fast food service re contemporary society. 1 raised a stuttering hand and re­ quested permission to "spend a penny." Permission was denied until I suggested that I suffered from colitis. Two lagers and one crossword pussle later, I was completely at ease with section two o f the certification examina­ tion. Some ten lagers and three se­ quences later, the examination was finished, the lager and the crosswords were finished, and I was out some 825 plus automobile expenses. My time and money would have been better served had I attended a soft-core rock concert. P r e s u p p o s in g s o m e o n e perchance has read through this dissertation thus and so far, It appears necessary to end with an expUdL..the Department o f Edu­ cation seeming to fall o f Implicits...Suits being brought against the Department o f Education by odd and sundry ethnic group* are obviously false, for no, repeat no. eth n ic grou p w ou ld degrade themselves to the extent necessary to find the examination anything other than a time-consuming bore. Any person who may have at­ tended, however spastlcally, Way Below Normal, Ylpahooee State. Hog Jaw Junction, or Black Crick Union, would only object to the Inconvenience o f the examination. "W hich examination?" you ask. Good question. In fairness to the prospective teachers and the pro­ spective high school graduates, there thud bee a change In the tests. It jost aim fare. The kids shud not have to add double » 's to find out If the bus Is gonna leaf, and the teachers shuddent otta no how many kilometers there r In a leeter’ John B. Clark Lake Mary C ham ber O p p o se s Building Inspector Bill In reference to the various bills that are under consideration by the Florida State Legislature, we strongly recommend the following actions: We oppose SB 558 (Vogt) and HB 807 (W ard. Gardner) for two reasons. First we do not believe that building Inspection permit fees should be used exclusively for funding the cost o f building In­ spection. Second we do not favor the state being the certifying agency for building Inspectors. We support HB 705 (Silver) as we do not feel that inspection or approval o f a building or plan by any municipality, county, or state agency Is a warranty o f condition o f the building or adequacy o f the plant. We oppose Uniform Municipal Election Dates (PCB4) that man­ dates the county supervisor of e l e c t i o n s w i l l c o n d u c t a ll municipal elections ahd will be reimbursed by the cities for the expense o f the election. We believe that the cities are better able to select the election dates and manage local elections that will satisfy the municipal voters. Your comments on the above bills will be appreciated. Sincerely, Les White President South Seminole Commerce Payment For Hospice Care Still Available 9- My father la terminally Hi with oaaesr. I have been reading that the federal gevaramaat will pay to take ears of ‘ sally lU seder the gram bet that the ties is redaelag support far those activities. Are hoeplee available for my father and w ill the government ed States caring for about 40.000 in providing thie ears? A. Yes, hospice services are cur­ rently available for terminally ill cancer patients, such a* your father. Last year. Congress allowed the Medicare program to begin paying limited amounts for hospice care. Although Congress was cutting back on many other services, It decided that hospice care — which helps dying people remain in their home* and free o f pain as long aa possible — was both a humane and relatively inexpensive alternative to high-technology hospital care. When Congress passed the law making hospice care an eligible expense under Medicare, they knew that strict limits were needed to prevent the commercialisation o f the hospice approach. Hospice care can be leas expensive and more com fortin g than hospital care because it Involves the use o f volunteers and family members. So, to keep costs down, Congress pre­ scribed the types o f programs and services that were to be covered, and set a per patient limit o f 87,000 — which is approximately 40 per­ cent o f the estimated 819.000 cost o f conventional Medicare services for cancer patients In their last six months. R ecen tly, the adm inistration s u g g e s te d th a t c o n v e n tio n a l Medicare service for cancer patients is closer to 811.000. If one applies the 40 percent formula to 811.000. the hospice benefit would be re­ duced to about 84,300 — an amount that hospice providers say will force them to turn away the terminally Ul who need Intensive care. Those dying o f cancer would have no alternative to high-cost hospital care. This proposed calculation o f the hospice benefit wlU be the subject of much debate to coming weeks, and an effort win almost certainly be made to remedy this situation. Hospices are a European Idea that have become part o f the American health care system over the last decade. Currently, there are approx­ imately 1.200 hospices in the Unit­ patients. 9 . I a a 74 y e a rs aid . M y oyeslgh l has dstsrtorstsd to tb s p ain t th a t I Just can 't d riv e aa ym sr*. 1 aald m v car - and m w r e l y an ta x ic a b s t o go sbsyylsg, to tb s doctor aad to eh «ro h . I s o r e r realised b ow e s s t ly s a d u a rtU a b l* p u b lic transportation w as now. t o u t t h a n aa ytb ia g b ein g dons t o im p r o v e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s e rv ic e s fo r tb s e ld e r ly s a d oth ers whs have d iffic u lty gotA. Yes. The Older Americans Act. which Is administered locally by the Area Agency on Aging in your community, receives funds to pro­ vide transportation services to peo­ ple over age 00, regardless o f their Income. In addition, many cities around the country offer reduced fare* for regular riders of public transporstlon. It Is quite possible that there are transportation services available In your community. To obtain further In form ation on tran sportation services In your area. I would suggest that you contact your local Area Agency on Aging. 9 - 1 want with my 07-year-old ■other last wash far a routine st s m a . Bar doctor told her that there was ssthiag ■ are ha ■said da tor bar — that aha was already wsarlag the strongest he eeuld give bar. to aaytbiag I caa da to help 8b>ald 1 seek a second A. Your doctor should have re­ ferred your mother to an office specializing to low vision care for th e p a rtia lly sigh ted . E lderly persons with reduced vision, In­ cluding those who may be "legally blind," often have the potential for u >2 n >, ~ . 11 f! n tl « Lt 7 <1 *1 ti R :l (1 .1 0 a ) n T \ b 1 b r, •J v 0 b ) b examination and If it is determined that low vision aids could improve their vision. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER fa the ranking m em ber o f the House Select Com m ittee oa Aging. / / 1 ) M e d icare and M e d ica id P ro gram s N eed Help Social Security seems to be the subject o f the day. Too many people are o f the belief that Social Security was meant to be a retirement pension and not Just a supplement. Many o f our politi­ cians have led the less educated people to believe that It was a retirement pension. Many o f the people who believed that, have told it Just that way. People also were o f the belief that Medicare and Medicaid would pay 80 per­ cent of the hospital and medical bills because the forms read that way, until there were many com­ plaints to our congressman and they had the forms changed and printed to read that they paid 80 percent o f the approved amount. On the average the 80 percent after the Initial deductions only pays about 38 percent or less. The committee on the Social Security study had a very hard struggle to come up with a short­ term solution to save Soda) Secu­ rity and our Congress and Senate also had a tough time to set a satisfactory solution and to get it passed. The Social Security pro­ gram was started nearly 50 years ago and the purpose that It was started for was greatly exaggerated and put to uses that were not included in its early origin. Our politicians added on many, many other uses for the Social Security money and then told the people how much they were helping them to gain their favor and their votes. Our Medicare and Medicaid are now suffering because o f these vultures, such as the hospitals, doctors and the medical supply companies that have beerf over c h a r g in g th e M e d ic a re and Medicaid. Our senior Senator Claude Pepper la taking charge and trying-to restore our Medicare and Medicaid for the benefit o f all o f us and we each and everyone should back him up and help him In any way we can so he can achieve this goal. Very truly yours, Stephen O. Ballnt Sr. AAAA O ffe rs Rebuttal To Editorial Criticizing It An editorial recently distributed by Copley News Service claiming that physicians are seeking special exemption from federal control ts a textbook example o f Journalistic malpractice. Its basic thrust misses the mark completely. It contends that the American Medical Association's opposition to the Federal Trade Commission's effort to extend Its Jurisdiction over physicians and other professionals Is based upon the desire to allow professionals "to fix prices and engage In fraud and deceptive practices without fear of FTC prosecution." This contention Is not only false, It Is idiotic. Physicians and other professionals properly are subject to the nation’s anti-trust laws. Any violators are subject to prosecution by the U.S. Department o f Justice. Rather, it is AMA's position that Congress did not Intend the FTC to have jurisdiction over the pro­ fession*. because professionals al­ ready are subject to extensive and c o n t in u o u s r e g u la t o r y ahB oversight authority by a wide variety o f federal and state agen­ cies. Adding the FTC to this lengthly roster would be unneces­ sary, duplicative and a-pointless waste o f scarce tax dollars. Further, the editorial demon­ strates unawareness that the AMA and the FTC already may have resolved the Issue. The business aspects o f medical practice, such as setting fees, would be subject to FTC scrutiny. The professional aspects o f medical practice, such as licensure by the state, would not. This tentative agreement o f about a month ago Is now under a c t i v e c o n s i d e r a t i o n In Washington. Compounding this editorial faux pas was an accompanying cartoon depicting an unscrupulous doctor bilking the Medicaid (Medl-Cal) program from the golf course. He Is shown phoning nto office from his g o lf cart and saying, " A Medicaid patient? Just give her some aspirin ... and turn Ui a bill for 8500 or so." T h is Insensitive cheap shot helps illustrate why some physi­ cians don't participate in the M e d l-C a l p r o g r a m . It p a y s participating physicians about 810 for an office visit, or about half the fee private patlenta pay; this gen­ erally falls even to cover the p h y s ic ia n 's o ffic e o v e r h e a d expenses, let alone put one penny In the physician's pocket. And then the physician finds himself character-assassinated by an editorial writer or cartoonist who is long on barbs and short on knowledge. A final comment: If physicians' diagnoses were as faulty as this editorial and cartoon, the public h e a lth w o u ld be In s e rio u s Jeopardy! Robert D. Burnett. M.D. presidentt o f the California k Christian Service Center A p p e a ls For H elp Severe budget cuts and the transfer o f responsibility for those in need back to the private sector has challen ged the Christian Service Center...and we are meet­ ing that challenge. But we need even more help. The CSC has only 40 full-time em ployees (mostly cooks), but manages oyer 4.500 volunteers annually to successfully provide hot meals, family counseling and emergency community support to over 39,000 needy people. The CSC must continue to grow to meet the ever-increasing needs o f those far whom we accept respon­ sibility...those that are snut-ln and can't get a dally hot meal; those that are trtlhout work and need food; those that have serious family problem a and need a pro­ fessional friend and many, many others. Those o f us Involved in the CSC are prepared to grow to meet those challenges. The Center needs the help o f our churches and the people o f Central Florida to raise the 8900.000 necessary for the land and the construction o f this building over the next two yean . 8300,000 Is required by September 18, 1883, to d ose the land purchase. Fortu­ nately. we have 8145,000 In pledges and donations. SlncdtlVi Hal Mater Volunteer i Publicity Is A ppreciated On behalf o f the Longwood Woman's Club, I would like to thank D oris D ietrich , Karen Warner, Jane Casselberry and Donna Estes for the wonderful publicity they gave to the recent variety show, "Potpourri." T h e s h o w w a s s u c c e s s fu l because o f the cooperation o f so many fabulous people working toward a common goal. The proceeds from the show will be used to renovate the Longwood Woman's Club Civic League Build­ ing. one o f the oldest buildings In Longwood. Sincerely, Elda Nichols P.O.Box 248 Longwood. Florida 32750 q i 0 r. .1 5 n o L A irb o rn e Reunion Th e 17th Airborne Division Association, composed o f men who served as paratroopers and gUd* erm en In the 17th Airborne Division during World War 11, is conducting a membership drive to locate all former members. If you served with this Division, please contact Edward SfergleJ. Secretary-Treasurer, 02 Forty Acre Mountain Road, Danbury, Con: nectlcut 00810, for details o f the Division Association as well as Information about the 30th Annu­ al Reunion which this year will be held at the Peabody Hotel, Mem­ phis. Tenn., on Aug. 11-14.1983. Thank you for your efforts In our behalf. Sincerely. Edward J.SiergleJ Executive Secretary Sanford Could A n n o x Lako M a ry Some yesu ago. when Lake Mary was struggling with the problem o f Incorporation, the city o f S an ford cam e up w ith a worthwhile suggestion: Let San­ ford annex you into Sanford. W owl! T h e goody-goody two shoes o f Lake Mary would not bear o f It. Incorporated Into a city as mundane as Sanford? — NEVER! Now Lake Mary finds Itself without water, sewer, police, Ore protection, street*. BobDachn W hat Editors Say Chicago has Its first Mack mayor. A nation which has kept a close watch on a rough campaign In a rough city will now — fo ra while, at least — keep an equally dose watch on how Harold Washington fares to the chair held so long by Richard Daley. ‘ ... Arguments can be made that factors other than the race entered Into Tuesday's vote. Washington had a well-publicized misdemeanor tax conviction in his past. a*ui a history o f unpaid bllloT His opponent, Bernard Epton, would have been the city's first Jewish m ayor and Ua first Republican mayor in 52 years. Real Issues, such as a reform o f patronage practices, may have Influenced some voters. It would be ridiculous, though, to deny the overriding impact o f race. The election drew a record 1.3 Pftqinf* voters, 82 ptrw n t o f those registered, and they qpttt almost oaactly on racial line s ... 80 what happens now? Wed. it often escapes attention In dis­ cu ssion s o f a e lty so cloealy Daley, but Chicago has a “weak m ayor" form o f government. Washington's * m >p * w >pledgee, no mean Utile If he lacks support of both tbe City Council and the badly splintered re m n a n ts o f th e D e m o c ra tic machine. But Washington's background as a lawyer, a legislator and a party official Indicate he will give a good account of himself. And while the race Issue dearly decided the election, it need not continue to divide Chicago. Secretory of Interior James Watt has his problems and most of the time they are of hie own making. He is outspoken to the extreme. As ao often happens when a political figure gets into hot water, watt has Mamed the newt media far making him took foolish. This is the old dodge of blaming the mraecng re far the message, the newsman for the news. But to the case of Watt, who afaottt seems to eqjoy being In troii’>ta with the news fraternity, it la tok1v obvious that he to making Watt should realize that his reputation for outlandish state­ ments makes It easy for those who wouM foot as eooo discredit him across the board. ... With hto record for alienating various segments of the population! It should dawn on Wau to choose and hto opponents with j 1 , ' „ l 1 �H. t A - Iv t n liH H tra M , laMord, FI. to d a y , M ay a , m i %I s t ■; * i * ♦ * • « J’ i * v v *% **** % ^ % * j ■“ «# To Your Health Keys To Jollyboans, Congretsional Mall Contains Surprises WASHINGTON (UPl) - When It comes to telling members of Congress how they fuel, voters are relying on more than letters. Keys, tea bags and Jellybeans are among the things that have landed on congressional desks. Some Items that symbolize voters' beliefs are overt. like the keys sent to elected officials as reminders o f the homes they couldn't buy because o f high Interest rates. Others are more subtle. Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla., received tea bags from voters upset about tax policies. The tea bags evoked Images o f the Boston Tea Party and reiterated the colonial complaint of "n o taxation without representation.'* Senate staffer Mary Cannon recalls the time Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md., got ajar of Jellybeans from a voter opposed to President Reagan’s tuition tax credit plan that would have given tax advantages to parents who sent their children to private schools. "Opening the mall on Capitol Hill Is like reading the front page o f the newspaper." Ms. Cannon said In a recent Interview. "People pick up on the subjects that hit them." Americans demonstrated their opposition to cuts In school lunch programs by sending House members 800.000 "Save School Lunches" pie plates. Many groups have cut down on hefty postage bills by delivering the Items themselves. The "Right to Life" anti-abortion group passes out red roses to every congressional office on Jan. 22. the anniversa­ ry o f the legalization o f abortion. The roses represent the fragile and thorny Issue o f abortion. Such campaigns attract attention. "I don’ t know any organization that brought such Items that hasn't brought the press with them." says Mike Johnson, press secretary to Rep. Robert Michel. Rill. The American Banking Association had more than the written word In mind when It urged Americans to send Congress pre-prtnted post cards objecting to the 10 percent withholding o f tax on Interest and dividends scheduled to go into effect In July. Thousands and thousands o f post cards piled up, and were Instrumental In congressional votes to scrap or delay the withholding. The Issue still must be finally resolved. But Dick Leggltt. an aide to Rep. Stan Parris. R-Va., said the post card campaign became counterproductive when his office started receiving 25.000 dally. “ This well-orchestrated campaign was making it very difficult for members of Congress to handle their day-to-day business.' Leggltt says. However, he said special Interest groups' reliance on mass mall campaigns "reveals ad understanding of which buttons to push to make the system work." Despite the attention postcards and visual aids receive, Capitol Hill staffers still recommend the “ write your congressman" approach. "T h e written letter still carries more weight than any other means." Johnson said. " I f they're concerned enough to write. It may affect their voting. We're In the business of responding to people that are concerned." *A l C ' * Ll * 'Natural' Foods, Herbal Medicines Could Be Toxic : CHICAGO (UPI) — People who seek "natural" or herbal medical remedies should be wary o f toxic side effects, a doctor says In the Journal o f the American Medical Association. Dr. Redmond P. Hogan III, o f the Indiana University Medical Center In Indianapolis, outlined a case o f a 25-year-old woman who had been drinking large amounts of a home­ brewed herbal tea and suffered abnormal menstrual bleeding os a result. Her problem was caused by natural anti-coagulants In the tea — not by a gynecological disorder. Hogan noted that In the past 20 years. more and more people have been seeking out natural and herbal remedies to Improve their general health, assum­ ing they are free o f toxic side effects. But In some cases, he said, the natural Ingredients are powerful, especially If used In high quantities. The woman Hogan described "had been accustomed to eating only ‘natural* foods for the past several years and had accumulated stocks of approximately 40 herbs that she used In the preparation of various tonics and remedies." he said. The tea recipe Included ground lonka beans, melllot (sweet clover) and the herb sweet woodruff, all of which arc used In the pharmaceutical Industry as sources of coumarln, a potent blood­ clotting Inhibitor. The woman consumed 20 pots of tea In a two-week period to stave o ff hunger pangs while dieting. She also took other drugs that Inhibited blood clotting or Increased the effects o f the coumarln. Aflcr the woman stopped drinking the lea and taking the other medications, her bleeding problem ended. "She has stopped drinking the tea and no longer takes medications. Results of clotting function tests remain normal one year later." Hogan said. Hogan said the woman had been "n long-time sufferer of complaints that her physicians have labeled ‘ functional." Offered little relief from her symptoms from Orthodox medicine, she turned to herbal and dietary methods o f Improving her health. "She and countless others who have become wary o f the medical profession have sought remedies at the nation's health food stores." Hogan said. He said he expects physicians to see more cases o f herbal toxicity, and suggested that doctors, when they take a patient's history, ask questions about the use of such substances to help them make their diagnoses. ★ New Anti-Viral Aerosol Helps Treat Colds, Flu { CHICAGO (UPI) - A new aerosol anti-viral treatment that Is inhaled through a mask can reduce common cold discomfort and cut In half the contagious potential and duration of fever. The antl-vtraJ treatment — ribavirin — was described in the latest Issue of the Journal o f the Am erican Medical Association. It was tested against Influenza viruses and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) — both significant causes of severe respira­ tory Illness and widespread winter flu outbreaks. Dr. David S. Fedson o f the University o f V irgin ia School o f Medicine In Charlottesville said RSV Is the most common cause of serious lower respira­ tory tract disease in Infants and young children. "In later years, repeated Infection with these agents is Inescapable," said Fedson, who pointed out Influenza viruses have long been associated with fatal respiratory disease among the elderly and others with serious medical conditions. Dr. Caroline Brecse Hall and col­ leagues at the University of Rochester School o f Medicine In New York said a study among college students showed 50 percent less virus spread am ong ribavirin-treated patients than In a placcbo-lrcalcd group. The study also showed RSV-Infectcd patients treated with ribavirin exhibited less malaise and shorter fever durations, she said. In another study among college stu­ dents. Dr. Haiwcy W. McClung and colleagues at Houston's Baylor College of Medicine, who previously reported on successful ribavirin spray treatment of Influenza A Infections, said the ribavirin aerosol was found to be effective In treating Influenza B virus infection. "W e know o f no previous report of the successful treatment of Influenza B virus Infection In man." said McClung. "With this development, the treatment of Influenza Is simplified because treatment can be started Immediately with the awareness that therapy effective against both A and B virus Infections Is being used." The aerosol application — Inhaled through a mask — proved more effective than oral administration, which delays drug delivery to the infected site. * Heredity Only Reliable Breast Cancer Indicator BOSTON (UPI) - Certain food pre­ servatives and vitamins may protect against the risk of breast cancer, and unsaturaled fats such as com oil seem to promote It, but doctors say heredity Is the most accurate Indicator for Its potential victims. Dietary habits and hormone Intake and production may protect against or contribute to breast cancer, however research on their effects has produced few conclusive findings, doctors at the American Cancer Society's National Conference on Breast Cancer said. "There ts no pattern more meaningful for Identifying the risk o f breast cancer AMERICA'S FAMW DRUGSTORE than hereditary clustering." Dr. Henry T. Lynch told conference participants. High blood levels of estrogen or pills containing the hormone may Increase the risk of breast cancer but only If taken in very high amounts, said Dr. David B. Thomas of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center In Seattle. Consumption of unsaturated fats such as com oil, sunflower oil and soybean oil result in more tumors In laboratory animals than saturated fats such as lard, butter or coconut oil. He said studies Indicate countries with low-fat diets have fewer cases of breast cancer. SUMMER SAVINGS j j Giette. Animal Cruelty Charges Probed During April. Seminole County Humane Society volu nteers conducted 41 cruelty Investigations throughout the county Involving dogs. cats, chickens, ducks, rabbits, horses and cattle. Twenty-one o f these cases were In the Sanford area with complaints ranging from animals yith insufficient food, water and shelter to abandoned newborns, lack of medical care for severely Injured animals to animals that had been beaten and decapitated. Volunteers traveled over 2.000 miles during the course of these Investigations which resulted In the Impoundment o f 11 horses, 11 puppies and four dogs with cruelty charges pending. Pet owners arc advised to provide special protection against the summer heat. Adequate food, water and shelter arc dally necessities. If you see any animal being mistreated, please call your Humane Society — 323-8685. GILLETTE GOOD NEW S L44L RAZORS Price reflects cents oil label Limil 1 W////M§, Price reflects cents off label Limit 2 CALENDAR SUNDAY, M A T 22 Greek Festival. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Expo Centre. Orlando. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY, M A Y 33 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. South Seminole Chapter AARP. 1 p.m.. Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. Casselberry. Rotary Club of Long wood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood. Seminole League o f Civic Assoclatlolns. 7:30 p.m. . Westmonle Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. SpeakerCounty Administrator Duncan Rose III. Fellowship Group AA, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Closed. ! ! TUBSDAY, M A Y 34 ! ! I Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. o ff U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Longwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy’s Restaurant, Longwood Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. I j Microwave safe! WEDNESDAY, MAY 33 L T* £ i. Jewish Community Center Single Parents speakerdiscussion program. 7:30 p.m.. 891 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Dr. George Llndenfeld. psychologist, will speak. Admission free. Baby-sitting available. Call David Seldenberg at 645-5933 for Information. Casselberry Rotary breakfast 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Sanford KtwanlaClub. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p m.. Sanford a vie Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. W E M E E T MffANVOMliDATICttRII. ,T,fcfc ■ I ATAII V ■M IM ilA I JCPTieC f l IH IIlw H I Dfllf*EGI r n lU E w ! r • r jk Were the most competitive drugstore intown* We meet all locallyadvertised prices on “teMtcal merchandise (except cigarettes) Bring inany Cu,,enl ads fromother local stores and see' �N e w G u id e lin e s To Help Schools Better Prepare C o lle ge Bound c FI • •< ^ S S S S S S tK W • • tv o In the photo at left, Toal Doan receives the Scholarship A w ard from Seminole High School Principal W ayne E p p s during ceremonies earlier this week. Dunn maintained a stralght-A averge to earn the honor. At right, E p p s presents the P rin cip al's A w ard to teacher W illiam Kirby "In recognition of exceptional service to the students of Seminole High School." Seminole High Honors Its Best And Brightest SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL IW ) AWARDS Special Act*lavement Award* Atcel Canletl Winner* Karena L Albright. Ellrabeth F Boyd. Kel**t A Brown. Steven D Harvey. Eric Nyro*. Jttcie Rutherford Robert Rutherford. David M Shaeler. Rita M Wetley Bautch and Lamb Science Award Toal Anh Doan Chamber ol Commerce Star Student Jill M Janak Eiecuttve Career Eiploratien Certificate Tracy Gregory. Flagthlp Bank ol Seminole Top I I Senior* Toal Anh Doan. Alan Dean Shoe maker. Alan A Janak. Michael Joel Wohlgemlrth. Tracy Lynn# Gregory Phillip J Fausmgnl, David Goebelbecker. Jame* Aubray Ken dall Debra Lynn Harvey. ChrUtln* C Kotlowtkl Journalism Award* David Coblentr. Debt Franklin. Mytela Park* Kiwanlt - Kay Club Award Alan Dean Shoemaker. Robert Conialet Mu Alpha Theta Award* Rodrique Aloander. Michael Brook*, Toal Anh Doan. Kerl A Lake Phytic* Olympic* Award* Michael a Brook*. Toal Anh Doan. James Aubrey Kendall. Eric Nyro*. Michael Joel Wohlgemuth Pride Award* in Mathematic* Toal Anh Doan. Phillip Fautnlght. David Goebelbecker, Jamet Aubrey Kendall, Alan Dean Shoemaker. Michael Joel Wohlgemuth Pride Award* In Science Michael Bennett. Jell Brown. Rob ert Capko. Toal Anh Doan. Phillip Fautnlghl, Jay Hauck. Jamet A. Kendall. L i u Mor*e. Michael Perry, Alan D Shoemaker. Michael Wohlgemuth Pride Award In Social Sludlet Alan A. Janak Pride Award* In Writing Lori Dunn. David Goebelbecker. Tracy Gregory, Jamet A Kendall, Carol Ludwig. LaDona Merrllleld. Alan D. Shoemaker, Michelle Wallon. Alelhla Wigglnt Sanlord Hurting Center Scholarthip Lori Dunn SCC Board el Trwtleet Scholarthip Laurla A. Blade* Tam m lM Besto U.S. Air Force R.O.T.C. Scholarship YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% O N YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS Last year a lo n e our custom ers sa ved over $8 million with Eckerd Generics. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist if your prescription c a n b e filled with one of the 300 G enerics now available. CAR Good Clliien Award Laurie A Blade* R.A. Allen Award Brenda L. Maner SAR Good Clliien Award Alan A Janak Student Government Clllienthip Award Monique McLaughlin Sophomore CIHtenthlp Award* Sybil Y. Baker. Michael 0 Cuthlng. Krl* Goebelbecker. Barbara E. Nelion. Gerald R. Walth. Michael Whelchel Junior Clliienthip Award* ‘ Surette A Bitlgnl, Sutana L. Huaman. Philip S Lake. Allton L. McCall. Geneve Stallworth. Tommy Stiller Senior Clllienthip Award* Georgene A Hall. Miriam L. Hamilton (Vbra l Harvey, Martha H. McIntosh. Alan Dean Shoemaker. Robe) Capko VFW Speech Award* Laura L Eckler, Howard Har rlton. Jr.. Gerald R Walth Servlca Award* Area Inter**! Club Award ThetplanClub Pankhunt Award Martha McIntosh. Georgene Hall Servlca Club Award* Anchor Club. Key Club Student Government Service Award Halah Baker Sophomore Service Award Rebecca Baker Junior Service Award Sutana Huaman Senior Service Award Martha H McIntosh CITIZEN SHIP AWARDS AAU Cititanthlp Award* Halah Baker, Shalla Brown Michael B Wooten Hall at Fame Award* Agriculture: Bruce W. Tilley; Art: Jere E. Moore; Buthtest Education: Chrltlln* Koilowtkl; Drama: Bruce Nelton; Engllth: Martha H. Mcln loth: Foreign Language*: David Goebelbecker; Home Economic*: Pamela William*; Matonry: Ronald L. Wlrth; Mathematic*: Toal Anh Doan, Mechanic*: Erl Moreno. Mutlc. Inttrumental: David Goebelbecker; Mutlc. Vocal: Shelia Brown. Phytlcal Education, Boyt: Chrltlopher Calloway; Phytlcal Ed­ ucation, W rit: Mildred Hertey. Science: Michael J. Wohlgemuth; Social Studies: Alan A Janak; Technical: Eric Nyro*; Scholarship: Toal Anh Doan. Principal'* Award: Mr Kirby AMERICAS FAMILYDfyUG STORE AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD G EN ER IC SA V IN G S By substituting Rufen lor Motrin o n d Trisudo for Actifed, o ne Eckerd custom er saved over 5115 00 on two prescriptions last year alone! dancing or acting. VIP PRO 1500 PLUS HAIR DRYER BRTN A T T B M N n i J d ix ttt $ ^ --------- William A new College Board document, three years In the making and reflecting the opinions of 1,400 experts. Is expected to help high schools do a better Job of preparing students for college. The title o f the document Issued recently Is "Academic Preparation for College: What Students Need to Know and Be Able to Do." It describes what students headed for college need In English, the arts, mathematics, science, social studies, foreign language and computers. The College Board, which provides testing programs and other services for college-bound youths. Is a membership organization of more than 2.600 colleges and high schools. Its testing program Includes the Scholastic Aptitude Tests taken by more than a million students each year and the College Level Examination Program that provides high school students college level work through Advanced Placement courses. The SAT predicts how well a student will perform In college, measuring aptitude for college-level work. The new guidelines were Issued In response to Iwo concerns on the high school-college front. Including sliding SAT scores. Average scores on the SAT measuring verbal aptitudes skidded from 478 to 424 In the years between 1962 and 1981. The average SAT scores measuring math aptitudes dipped from 502 to 466 during the same period. Another reason for the guidelines aimed at better preparation lor college: many high school graduates, once they enter any but the most selective colleges, must take remedial work to raise to college level their skills In writing, reading and mathematics. Dr. Adrienne Y. Bailey, vice president for academic afTairs at the College Board, said: "W e hope that this document will assist boards of education and others responsible for educational policy to assess what needs to be done to improve the quality of secondary education. "This will not be accomplished overnight." she said. Highlights from "Academic Preparation for College:" —Computer competency: Students should know how to use a computer and appropriate software. —English: Literature, language and composition should be studied In depth. In addition, skill In writing also should be developed in subjects besides English since It pertains to all academic disciplines. —The arts: In addition to a basic understanding and appreciation of the unique qualities of each of the arts, students should develop some ability to perform in one — singing or Instrumental perfomance. painting, PRICE AniB- REBATE ifP-tB-P 0 14Msr. -5 m£ ; f 2 speeds & 4 heats —Mathematics: Calls for integration of the computer in traditional fields of algebra, geometry and functions. Recommends calculus as preparation for students aiming for engineering, economics, medicine, natural sciences and computer science. —Science: Recommends a through quantitative un­ derstanding of at least one field o f science, including mastery of skills neuied to perform laboratory and Held work". " ^ • ' —Social studies: Recommends acquaintance with U.S. history and world geography and cultures, plus a thorough grounding in at least one of the social sciences — economics, political science, geography or sociology. —Foreign Language: College entrants should be able to speak, read and write elementary sentences In at least one foreign language. Students also should acquire knowledge of the culture, history and life patterns of the society in which the language is spoken. Limit 2 p acks wm m wm m m m m m Watches may vary Irom illustration shown Kordite M rj WATCH BANO S 3 0 *. O ff M B . P B IC U Kordite TRASH A G R ASS „ BAGS J ’ | REBATE Complctely motonied! Decision tree Rag. I4.BB On/oft switch BASF BLANK AU0I0 CASSETTE TAPES BB-WMMtt FACS Of I REBATE 4-way control dial Senlo'4 Platt •SO Stat# SI LONOW OOD 492 U S Hwv 17-9? Bl S H 434 434 Cantar M9 S 8 434 CABBILBIRRY S045 Had Bug lake 1A33 Sam or an Btvd A L T A M O N T I SPftlNQ B 4B4 E Aitamont* Or 9/4 W S R 43C ORANOK C IT Y Four Townas Shopping Cantar Single 9-Volt Compare to fcversady! Directed by Mrs. Jane Epps, tw o plays were presented by the school's t a l e n t e d a c t o r s a nd actresses for the sopho­ more and Junior English classes. “ Et Tu B r u l e " was shown to the sophomores to complement the play t hey are s t u d y i n g in E n g l i s h II. “ J u l i u s Caesar." Performing In thi s t a k e - o f f of Shakespeare's work were Bruce N elson . St even G r.e y . T l i u r m a n Thompson. Todd Hildebran, Andy Griffith. Gary MIkcls. Casey Hawthorne. Tracy B o r a w s k l . and Ca r o l Ludwig. The chorus was made up of Lisa Abney. Jennifer Cowley. Bonita Blue and Christy Rufo. with Martha McIntosh as stage manag­ er and lights operated by Amy Po»ey. The drama presented to the Juniors was " T h e Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden." written bv Thorton Wilder, who also wrote the play the Juniors a rc s t u d y i n g . “ Our Tow n." The students portraying characters In this produc­ tion were Alison McCall. Ch r l s y R u fo. Mur phy Wolford. Debbie Harvey. Andy Griffith, and Michele Walton, with Bruce Nelson operating the lights. The students (n both o f these plays, with the addi­ tion of Miriam Hamilton, were In the fourth period Drama 4 class and made up the production staff. These same students will tour th ree sch ools on W edn esday to present "W ish Peddler" for elemcqtary students. This week's Tribe m e m b e r s arc Robert Capko. and Jackie Fort, both seniors. Robert is a member of the National Honor Society. Polyglots, the'Scholastic team, and the golf team. He is also the treasurer of Interact and vice president of the chess team. Jackie is a member of Alpha-Amcrican United, the captain o f the track team, and captain of the dance (cam. She was also a candidate for Miss SHS and a p p e a r e d on the school calendar. lobby M Sharp DUD Q. WHEN SHOULD WISDOM TEETH BE FULLED? L Healthy ltiiijM eisdom teeth need not be remowd X ill Hoana. not ewi| mouth hod rnoujh loom to nekomt these teeth ehen they com* m usually someuheie bet ••en tgn 1? end 25 Should they eruot X tn odd »n**t a became mpeeled behind e second mole: though tic tn p rn v n and demefi ether teeth or the lenbone Sometime* es a tooth erypti. the (urn become* minded It tha cen t i* estwhei to dttiiius* it e cy*l esprnent II n tooth end cyX wot heremowd When ttbeden n cehtd tor. yow dentist may inlet you to a* « X m meiiiirlecial M | *e * �lA -E v n ln g Htrald, Sintord, hFI.i ______ iio Sundiy, May JJ, 1MJ j » Energy Source Of The Future Could Be Liquid Coal BRISTOL. Vn. (UPI) — Researchers say roal. Ihc stepchild of the energy Industry anil scourge of environmentalists, could be - and should Ik - - the fuel of America’s future. But right now. the Industry Is plagued by the lowest demand, highest production, lowest profits and highest unemployment In 50 years. Rail prices, meanwhile, arc going up. oil prices are going down and economists don’t see a turnaround for Dixie coaflelds before next spring. As the Industry teeters, miners and mine owners arc keeping a prayerful eye on a group or sclcnllsts trying lo turn coal Into the Cinderella of the syncthlc fuels world. ’’We’re learning to diversify the coal Industry - how to develop new products.’ ’ said Dr. Richard Wolfe, who heads United Coal Co.'s research department. ’’ We don’ t want to buy a chain of Montgomery Wards. We're talking about how to take the coal Industry and develop Increased markets." Wolfe proudly displays three Jars of black goo that could be Appalachia’s answer to Arab oil wells — liquid coal, a concoction of coal dust, water and chemicals that burn like oil. f Experts say new customers are the only salvation for an \ip-and-down Industry that swoons when oil prices slide. Limited markets — mainly steel and electricity production — have caused every downturn In coal's boom-and-bust cycle thl? century. When steel and utilities stop buying — as they did last fall — coal prices drop from $40 to less than $20 per ton. Scientists say they can turn coal into elTIclent, clean-burning oil and gas substitutes if coal producers will only gamble on new markets and the federal government wlK finance more research. Yet few coal companies arc willing — or able — to finance the research that could lead them out of the economic plt^yinstcad. they rely on the U.S. Department of Energy aiurcompnnlcs like United, the only Southern coal producer with a full research department. "W e have two priorities — we can't solve all the problems." said Wolfe, the son o f a coal miner from Beckley, W.Va. "W e want to develop some new equipment to Improve coal recovery and efficiency of operation. That's short-term. Second Is the liquid coal market." Liquid coal can take several forms — coal-water, coal-oil, and coal-methanol — all of which can be moved, stored and used like oil. "It's a very significant new fuel," said DOE spokesman Bob Porter. Florida Power Co. is testing a.coal-water mix In place of No. 6 fuel oil. according to Dr. Walter Hibbard of Vlrgnla Polytcchnlcal Institute, and Tennessee Eastman Co. In Kingsport will become the first private corpora­ tion to make chemicals from coal-methanol this summer. Researchers are also finding ways to end coal's air pollution bug-n-boo. They have found, for example, that sending electric beams through smokestacks zaps sulphur and nitrogen before they escape Into the air. And burning coal on a bed of air and limestone, a process called "fluidized bed combuster." also removes sulphur from coal smoke. . Other companies arc pulverizing coal J? clean It more thoroughly, and researchers are experimenting with microwaves to remove sulphur atoms from coal. "We want to get the squeal out of the pig. Wollesald. v "It won’t start helping the coal Industry next week, > next month, or next year." Porter said, but by the latter part ofthls decade, maybe." . .. .. . But the immediate future for Dixie coalfields Is>bleak. I A world oil glut sent OPEC prices tumbling, rail ^ deregulation Is likely to boost coal shipping costa, electricity consumption and steel production are down and Congress Is considering deregulating natural gas. x Blaine Carter, president of Ihc Virginia Coal Associa­ tion. said the oil price drop may slow Industry covertlng > to coal. . . . . .. "Reducing imported oil Is the biggest objective our country should have," Wolfe said. Exceedingly strict « government regulations on coal allowed more oil to . replace coal being burned. Personally. I d like to see a few smokestacks today." I Prices For Condos ’ In South Florida Falling Rapidly BUSINESS IN BRIEF United Standardizing Rates Across The State United Telephone of Florida will standardize Its rates and charges for services and equipment throughout Its operations In the state. According to Ed Hall, company district customer sen-lees manager, some of United's customers In Winter Park and surrounding communities will sec a decrease In their monthly bills while others will notice an Increase. The rate change Is anticipated to be shown In telephone bills sent out on or before June I. Presently, United's Individual line residence customers formerly scn-cd by Winter Park Telephone pay $8.50 for the access line or "dlnl tone" to their homes and 95 cents for each standard rotary dial telephone they lease. Individual line business customers pay $21.10 for the access line and $1.35 for each standard telephone. w >’ v v .t.v .^ .*vi I- J l a Iw,/-. • . > v • • V r ' V ; a £ .<~-; ' ' ' Yard Winner Wendell Agee; D avid Lanker Jr., co-owner of the condominium office building; M artha Yancey, Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce goodwill am bassador; and Wendell Agee, owner-contractor of the building who has located his offices in the building. United Is reducing the "dial tone" charge lo $7.95 for residences and $20.95 for businesses. The basic Instrument rental fee will be set at $1.50. Therefore, a residence or business customer with one standard rotary dial phone will not sec a change since the total amount each month for local service and one phone remains at $9.45 and $22.45 respectively. This m onth's Y a rd of the Month winner Is the D avid P. Lanier, C PA , office at 1120 W. First St. (State Road 46) just west of downtown Sanford. Installing the beautification award sign, from left, are Ned Yancey, Sanford City Com m issioner; Barbara Gendron, secretary to owner-contractor "Generally speaking, those who own their phone equipment will see a slight reduction." Rail said. "But because the instrument rental charge will be more, customers who lease two or more telephones will sec an Increase." T e le p h o n e H a s C h a n g e d W o rld , F o re v e r In addition to the Instrument rental Increase o f 55 cents. United Telephone’s rental charge for basic pushbutton telephones will Increase by 60 cents. However, the charge for providing the pushbutton dialing feature will be reduced from $1.20 to $1.00 per line. Hall said United Telephone Is allowing customers the option to buy the telephones they are leasing and eliminate the monthly Instru­ ment rental fee. The need for communication has always been as Invention by the public was phenomenal. In Its first fundamental to man as his baste need for food, clolhlng, ■year. Bell's company sold telephone service to 1.000 and shelter. subscribers. In one generation, the number of tele­ Recognition of the need to communicate beyond the phones In service had lumped from zero to six million." normal range of the human voice undoubtedly came The telephone has forevss changed man's perspective early In man’s history. But It wasn't until the last of time and distance, says Slinkier. In intellectual quarter of the 19th century that man finally solved the Jargon. It's called space-time convergence. In more basic baffling problem of how to transmit his voice beyond the terms, It simply means that the distance between New range of a shout. The solution came from Alexander York and California seems considerably less than It did Graham Bell In 1876 — the telephone. 100 years ago. "O f all the Inventions brought forth in the !800s. from the telegraph to electric lights, none has had the direct "Another way the telephone has alTecled society Is social impact of the telephone." says Southern Bell that It was among the first of modern man's devices to Manager Larry Strlcklcr. "T h e acceptance of this provide Instant gratification." Strlcklcr says. EPCOT Nena Rivas McCaughcy. u Boca Raton real estate saleswoman, said clients arc calling her from Venezuela asking that she find renters for their apartmrnts. "W ith the bolivar (of Venezuela) devalued by more than half, they're suddenly finding (hat It takes not 81.0Q0 but 82.000 a month to keep up their payments andlhey n w ! sohie help in kcfcplhglhelr apartments as second homes." she said. v For buyers, the push to sell has meant some big savings. n . G ood N e w s! M S © LIQ U O R 2 nets MOOIMS TMISST. SATII IT«U Utl -S A N F O R D - It's Summer's Hottest Tourist Lure By B ill Lohmann During the llrst three months of LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPII 1983, nearly 6 million visitors Walt Disney World’s Epcot Center crammed Into Walt Disney World — could be called the standlng-ln-llne an Increase of more than 3 million. capital of the world. Twice during the Christmas scuson. Streams of humanity wind their officials were forced to close Epcot way from the giant, gleaming when Its 6.000-space parking area Spaceship Earth to a circular the­ was filled. ater with spcctncular scenes of Though Disney officials won't China. break down the figures for each There arc lines to buy tickets and park, they credit the rise to Epcot. lines to buy hot dogs. They expect the summer to bring In Its first half-year of operation, more of the same. the popularity o f Epcot Center has The $1 billion Epcot — Experi­ s u r p a s s e d e v e n t he wi l d e s t mental Prototype Community of expectations of Disney officials, who Tomorrow — features Future World have grown accustomed to such and World Showcase and rovers 260 acres. tourist enthusiasm. At least one travel agency already The Magic Kingdom, opened 11 calls Epcot. which opened last years ago as a near carbon copy of October, the top destination for the California's Disneyland, spans 100 nation's travelers. acres three miles lo the north. "The reaction to Epcot has been There Is little similarity between p h e n o m e n a l . " said Di sney Epcot and the Magic Kingdom. At Epcot. there are few squeals of spokesman Phil Lengycl. "W e're running at higher levels of atten­ delight, more looks of amazement. dance than we had anticipated." Although a different kind of a Disney officials already have good lime. It doesn’t appear many scrapped their pre-1983 attendance people have been disappointed by estimates for their complex Just Epcot. west of Orlando. They now expect The drawback has been waiting upwards o f 23 million visitors at on line but a recent check al Epcot Wall Disney World — Epcot and the found lines o f less than 30 minutes al the various attractions in Future Magic Kingdom — during the year, a substantial revision from the W orld — the giant geosphere original 18-million estimate and Spaceship Earth. World of Motion. nearly double last year's 12.5 mil­ Journey Into Imagination und Land. lion that visited the Magic Kingdom. Similar lines were found In the shops and restaurants that require advance reservations, and at World Showcase, where nine countries currently are represented with ex­ hibits. Those queues are a far cry from the hordes of people who often waited more than an hour during the winter months for a 17-minutc Journey through the Spaceship Earth, the huge silver globe that serves as Epcot's symbol. But Lengycl said the long lines may be back this summer after schools ict out. Another sign of Epcot’s popularity Is likely to return — "N o Vacancy." The added crush of visitors to central Florida Is wonderful news for hotels If not necessarily heart­ ening to tourists. For several weeks earlier this year, nearly 98 percent of the 35,000 hotel rooms In the metropol­ itan area were filled. "Epcot certainly has put a lot of pressure on us." said Claync Dice, a spokesman for the Orlando hotelmotel association. "W e knew It was going to be good, but wp didn't know it was going to be that good." The tight bookings lorccd some travelers visiting Epcot to stay 90 miles to the west In Tampa or 60 miles to Ihe east In Daytona Beach. Fredericks Promoted By TV Station Victor Fredericks, husband o f Llyndellc L. Fredericks o f Lake Mary, has been prom oted to co-op sales manager for W F L X - T V W est Pal m Beach. Citing the Job done by Fredericks as this stations rsble television advisor. MIAMI (UPI) - Analysts say prices for condominium apartments in south Florida arc careening downhill and don’t show any signs of stopping soon. "I think owner problems arc Just beginning to surface, and prices arc going lower." said Thomas Powers, an economist with the Fort Laudcrdalc-bnscd Goodkln Research firm. "W e think there will be even bctlcr deals In the second half of the year or In early 1984 because so much dumping will be going on." Powers said. With a backlog of 10.650 unsold units in Dade County alone, prices arc being forced down by ovcrsupply. said real estate analyst Charles Kimball. In the first quarter of 1983. only 838 condomlnums were sold In Dade County, compared with 3.256 In the first quarter of 1980. the peak for such sales. Kimball said. , In Broward County. 1.216 sales were recorded for the first three months of 1983 compared with 3,356 for the same period In 1980. Currently there arc 9,690 new but unsold units In Ihe county. , The Palm Beach county market shows similar patterns. While 2.337 units were sold In the first quarter of 1981. only 908 were sold for the first three months of this year. "Many of Ihe sellers arc desperate to get out at almost , any price." said Brlckcll Avenue broker Carole Leach. "W e're really starting lo sec some buyers for the first , time In a year. They have been attracted by the depressed prices." , Many of the sellers are Latin Americans who arc facing a cash cruneli because of rurrenry devaluations at home. > specialist with the mili­ tary. Moving quickly from a starting position with TV 26 Au gu sta. Ga. to a consulting job with TV 35. Fredericks entered the O rla n d o, and then to field of broadra&ting four Cliannel 29, West Palm years ago after having Beach, he has been steadi­ been a professional musi­ ly making progress In the cian and communications field o f television. stati on v ic e president Murtay J. Green has ele­ vated him lo this top position. Now.Rheem- proves high efficiency in a heat pump is more than a dream HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge !j '58 HAPPY HOUR ^ 5 0 * DRINKS Mlllor SK T 8.99«. Coorsb«.«U|M s 9.29 u . 6.49 oy. Stoat**. 5.96 um Carting 1.59.. 4.99 u. FUlKhmann’i Vodka laity Iinwim.KT.iM. 6.69 u. Dswor’t Scotch 9.49 v Tanqvoray Oin 8.193 UOHT Bacardi Rum 8.99. Aim ratio di Saronno 10.993 Saxony ta •M 7.99 a Sooorom’i V.O.unuum 9.69 >. 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Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. o U 1JI w em w Ul Old Crow Bourbon 5? 9.99 X Bonwtt’i Ois 5* 1049 x Horvoy’s Scotch « 10.99 x Hscwood Cossdhni 71049 x Cstty Sock Scotch S 17.99 X 3.99 ABC Whw s s E s s r 4,69 tux StvM-vp or Diot Popii 99* A 1.85 ~ ICE m Ntw RtMtm imptrlal High ifftctoncy Heat Pump line— It's Here NOW (MM I I =* PH. 322-8321 in n. turn m i. sums .a �K> harles 1-Hits eminole Ford b u -H b SCO's tennis team de­ fe n d s It s n a t io n a l: c h a m p i o n s h i p fhls<> Tuesday in Ocala. It will be the final a p - ; pearance for what m ay / be the top junior college tennis program In the.: n a tio n s in c e c o a c h Larry Castle has de-. elded to step down next year and with him goes the program. With their sta te c h a m p io n s h ip trophies from the left a re M ik e P e r n fo r s * Marty Bromfleld, Phil Treen, G r e g M ille r * Castle, T o bias Svan* tesson, D an M erritt* Thomas Lehn and Ake Svensson. Friday'* Little American score tdcock Roofing 11, Seminole Ford 0 Friday's Fee Wee League scores :iem Leonard Shell 11. McRoberts Tire 10 fokomo Tools 13, Butch's Chevron 6 Friday’s Junior League scores tnlghts o f Columbus IS, Ball Motor Line 2 ((wants 12. Elks 3 For the second time this season, Adcock Roofing’s ['Steady Eddie" Charles flirted with a no-hltter only to lave It broken up and end In a one-hitter. This time. Charles was within four outs o f the pitching gem Friday vhen Seminole Ford's Bemie Brown singled with two juts In the bottom o f the fourth. Adcock Roofing rapped out nine hits In the game and ehlnd Charles' strong arm, went on to rout Seminole iFard, 11-0, In Sanford Little American League action at Iwestslde Field. Charles struck out 11 and walked seven while Kyle I Faulkner took the loss for Seminole Ford. Von Eric ■Small ted Adcock Roofing at the plate with three hits I Including a double while Bernard Mitchell added two I hits Including a home run. Johnny Bryant added a triple |and David Rusher a double for Adcock Roofing. R o b e r ts ' H o m e r s L e a d S h e ll In Friday’s Pec Wee League action, Anthony Roberts I clubbed a pair o f home runs and Tony Lattimore allowed only one hit as Clem Leonard Shell edged |McRoberts Tire. 12*10, at Fort Mellon Park. Clem Leonard Shell erased a four-run deficit by I scoring six runs In the bottom of the first Inning. Roberts three-run homer was the big hit along with a single by Herman Eason. Clem Leonard Shell took a 10-7 lead going Into the third Inning when JlcRobatta I tire tied the game with three runs. All three runners reached base on walks and scored on wild pitches, With the score knotted at 10- *0, Clem Leonard Shell scored the winning run with no outs In the bottom o f the third. Adaryl Jones led off with a triple and Britt Henderson was hit by a pitch. Lattimore then stepped up and slapped a single to knock In Jones with the winning run. Lattimore was the winning pitcher as he allowed only one hit. struck out eight but had control problems and walked 10. The only hit for McRoberts Tire was a triple by Demetrls Miller In the second Inning. In other Pec Wee action. Kokomo Tools scored six runs In the first Inning and added seven more In the second en route to a 13-8 victory over Butch's Chevron. Triples by Lawrence McIntyre and Michael Dllllon and a double by Al Brown were the big hits In the second Inning for Kokomo Tools. Jimmy Farralce and Tyrone Williams both tripled for the only two hits for Butch’s Chevron. Ronnie McNeil picked up the pitching victory for Kokomo Tools and Williams took the loss for Butch's Chevron. KO C, Kiwanis Post Wins In Friday's Junior League games, Knights o f Col­ umbus slugged 11 hits cn route to a 15-2 disassembling o f Ball Motor Line at Chase Park. Alnozo Gainey. Edward Gordon. Leonard Lucas and Stewart Gordon had two hits apiece for KOC which now stands at 2-0 for the second half o f the season and Is tied with Moose for first place. Ball Motor Line fell to 0-2 for the second half. The second and third were the big Innings for KOC as they rallied for five runs In the second and added four In the third to take a 12-0 lead. Key hits in the second lnlcuded a triple by Lucas and a single by Eric Williams. Big hits In the third Included a two-run triple by Curtis Rudolph and singles by Gainey and Edward Gordon. Stewart Gordon had two triples In the game for KOC to run his league-leading total to seven. Todd Revels went Die distance to pick up the pitching victory for KOC. He allowed Ball Motor Line Just four hits, struck out 10 and walked four. Tracey Campbell had two hits for Ball Motor Line. Kiwanis won Its first game o f the second half with a 12-3 thumping o f lowly Elks. Regglnald "Cheese" Bellamy hurled a three-hitter to pick up the pitching victory. Elks played surprisingly well for the first three Innings and even led, 3-2, going Into the bottom o f the fourth. Kiwanis took over at that point though, scoring four runs In the third to break the game open. Key hits In the fourth for Kiwanis Included singles by Arthur Hersey and Willie Grayson. Kiwanis put the {game on Ice with two runs In the fifth and four more In the sixth. Hersey led Kiwanis at the plate as he went 3 for 4 with two doubles and a pair o f RBI. Grayson had two hits and Dwayne Willis had one hit and an RBI. Bellamy struck out seven and walked eight in going the distance for Kiwanis. Steve Warren went 2 for 3 with a double and Joey Sheehan had an RBI single for Elks' only hits. Adcock Roofing Bsariaols Ford 320 33—11 0 3 000 00— 0 1 5 WP — Eddie Charles. LP — Bernard Brown. McRoberts Tire Clam L. Shall 433—10 1 3 041-11 0 3 WP — Tony Lattimore. LP — Demetrls Miller. Kokerao Tools Batch's Chevron 07—13 3 1 53— 0 2 4 WP - Ronnie McNeil. LP - Tyrone Williams. Knights *f Cal. |Ball Motor Lina 304 03-15 11 2 000 0 2 - 2 4 0 W P — Todd Revels. LP — Anthony Davis. IElks |Kiwanis O il 100 0 - 3 3 3 200 424 a—12 0 3 W P - Reggie Bellamy. LP - Joey Sheehan. E m o t io n a l By Chris Fitter Herald Bports Writer This coming Tuesday, al the Central Florida Community College campus in Ocala, the Seminole Community College tennis team will be defending its Na­ tional Junior College Championship against a strong field o f competition. And. although last year's national title was a dream come true for coach Larry Castle and his team, the 1983 nationals will be Just as Important and very emotional for the Raiders. Important because no team has ever won back to back national titles. Emo­ tional because this (s the last year of tennis at SCC. "This year's nationals will have one of the strongest fields In recent years." Castle said. "SCC is among five or six other teams who have a good shot at winning It all." The other teams that arc eyeing the title Include host Central florid * C C .^ Cooke County, Paris and KUlean, all from T e x a s , and J e ffe rs o n State Alabama. Play In the nationals will begin Tuesday and run through Saturday. "W e practiced twice a day during the R a id e r s National Tennis final week o f preparation." Castle said. "In an attempt to be as sharp as possible and get used to the early summer heat that was a big factor In last year's nationals." SCC finished with a 23-3 record this season with two I o b s c s com ing to four-year college teams. The Raiders won the Mid-Florida Conference title for the ninth consecutive year and the state crown for the third year In a row. SCC has an impressive record of ‘173-6 in Junior college play over the past nine years and a record of 272-23 overall. ’ At number one singles. SCC has the best In sophomore Mike Pernfors who is considered the lop junior college player In the nation by many coaches. Pernfors wji* an AJ»-American on last year's national title Team and he will go on to the University o f Georgia in 1984. "Mike Is a coach's dream," Castle said. "He has astonishing quickness and plays a good all court game." D e fe n d Also returning for a shot at his Becond straight national title Is sophomore Ake Evensson, one o f the strongest players at the junior college level. Svensson was All-State in 1982 and was a big contribu­ tor In the nationals a year ago. “ He's a great competitor." Castle said of Svensson. "H e has flawless ground strokes and his serve and volley game have Improved." Greg Miller is especially eager to get at nationals again this year. In 1982. Miller had a singles and doubles overall record o f 68-1 with Ills only loss coming In the finals of nationals. Miller will again team up with Svensson to form one o f the strongest doubles teams in the nation. Last year's number seven player. Dan Merritt, comes back in 1983 with a great deal of experience and one of the top 20 players in the state. Merritt will play an Important role In the national title quest for the Raiders. In 1982. Merritt had a 20-0 record at the number seven posi­ tion. Freshman Tobias Svantessan, who grew up In the same town In Sweden **« Pernfors. Is already being highly soi.ght Wobbly Holmes Survives Witherspoon To Retain Title; Pokes, Weaver Draw LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPII - Larry Holmes and Michael Dukes doubt­ less will be doing some counting t o d a y : o f t h e i r w o u n d s and blessings. Both heavyw eight champions were pushed to the limit Friday night, absorbing a lot or punish­ ment at the fists ofllttlc-known Tim Witherspoon and ex-champion Mike Weaver, respectively. But when they departed Into a black desert night, Holmes and Dokcs were still champions. H o l me s , t he W o r l d B o x i n g Council tltleholder. was nearly knocked out In the ninth round against Witherspoon. The brave challenger pum meted the 33-yearold champion and had him In deep trouble, landing many right hands on the champion's Jaw. Somehow. Holmes stayed on his feet and wobbled back to his comer at the bell. But Wltherapoon wasn't through. Taking advantage o f his compara­ tive youth, the 25-year-old from Philadelphia came on the final three rounds o f their 12-round matchup. When the final bell souAdcd, Holmes had a swollen right eye and other bruises and Witherspoon thought he had the championship. But one Judge. Chuck Hassett of California, scored It 118-111 for Holmes and assured the champion he'd keep his title. Judge Herb Santos scored It better days. Even Holmes, who has long proclaimed hts excellent physi­ cal condition, wavered a bit when asked about It. "This guy gave me a good fight, 115-114 for Witherspoon while more than I anticipated," said the Chuck Minkcr scored the fight for native of Easlon. Pa. "Maybe I Holmes. 115-113, giving him the didn't train as hard as I should have split decision. and maybe I'm not as good as I used "You’ ve got to knock his head off to be. A couple of fights ago. this to beat him," a dejected Withers­ guy couldn't have carried my poon said. "I punched him all night trunks." long, almost knocked him out in the In the other heavyweight title ninth, messed up his eye. and I still fight. Dokcs earned a draw and didn't get It. One guy (Hassctl) gave retained his World Boxing Associa­ him a seven-point advantage, and tion title. that wasn’t the same fight at all." Jerry Roth scored It 145-141 for Turning to Holmes, the feisty Dokcs while Larry Huzzard and Witherspoon said. " I ’m the champ Harold Lctterman each scored the because you're all beat up and I'm fight even. not." The fight was a rematch of a holly Holmes yelled, " I don't care disputed brawl last Dec. 10 In which where you go today, you'll always Dokcs came out strong and just 63 find an ass---- ." seconds into the fight his hand was Holmes, now 43-0. won the early raised In victory by nervous referee rounds by Jabbing and moving, but Joey Curtis, who had watched a Witherspoon, who lost for the first boxer die In the ring Just a month time In 16 pro fights, began to find earlier. Holmes' face with his powerful right Dokcs came out slugging again, hand In the middle rounds. His but this time Weaver met him in the barrage reached Its peak In the middle o f the ring and the two ninth round. slammed a barrage o f punches to It was the second consecutive £gch other's head. lackluster effort by Holmes, who The pace soon settled to a more struggled to a decision over un­ normal level, and Weaver — the known Luclcn Rodriguez in his last memory o f the December fight bout March 27. After 43 pro fights burning in his heart — fought spanning 10 long years, there are gallantly, raking the new champion bright signs indicating he has seen with left hooks and Jarring rights. Boxing T it le by four-year schools. Svantesson Is a strong singles player and will team up with Pernfors at number one doubles. One of the top ranked Junior players In England, Phil Treen has responded well for the Raiders and will play an Impor­ tant part at nationals. Treen has a fine all-court game and has the best Instincts at the net of any player on the team, according lo Castle. Mark Bromfleld Is another freshman who will be a key In the national title drive. Bromfield In one of the strongest doubles players on the team. Thomas Lehn, also a freshman, Is In the position that Merritt was In last year. The ending ol the tennis program at SCC will hurt Lehn but he will be a welcome addition to any other team. SCC has the Ingredients to take a second straight national title, but the Raiders will not have a chance to defend it and go for a third straight tf they do win tt all. The fact that SCC't tennis program Is in Its nriafdays of existence should give the players even more to fihoot for Tuesday when the National Junior College Championship) get un­ derway. DcL ukc Bait*•••••*••••«*•«** •#«««•*»*#*§ ****** * »•i S & H Fabricating...,.*.....**..,,.......... . .........12 Uncle Nlck't Oyster Bar.. Session Time**• » » • • • « » * * • • • • * • * ■ » * ***i Pookle Beam....... ........ . « Express................ Central Florida Hospital......... . .. Mobtllte 4 » 10 LEADING HITTERS (Through 10**------ * ' Ned Raines (Deluxe) Mark Manning (S & HL....... .......:.U, David Price fUnctc Nick's)....,,..,.,. Wayne Crocker (Pookle Bean)..... Dean Krick (S A HL m,,..«».««.m, ,«< Don Causseaux (DeLuxe)...,........ Levi Raines (DeLuxe),^v .„. Fred Aiken (Pookle Bears).,,,, Carl Manning Jr. (S A Hi...................... . -v . fit .f* J* Line Larson (Express). •** ****** •#****#***********•* Slim Washington f if******** * •**##**••**+■* Stevee Letchworth (CFRHI.... ..*** ****** I ***■ «*•♦ *• Doug Burleson ***,r * " W Sam Ralr.es (DeLuxel Eddie Jackson (DeLuxe)....’.;..^....... HOMERUNE Eddie Jackson (DeL Levi Raines (DeLuxe: Leon Anderson Fred Aiken (Pookle Don Causseaux Ned Raines (DeLuxe). Wayne Crocker * Cart Manning Jr. (E ft - Magic's Block Preserves Lakers' Place In The Finals R e»glin a ld " C h e e i t " iBellamiy y fired a fh rtt ittar Friday night as Ciwanfi whipped Elks* 12*3, In Sanford Junior lague baseball action. MwsMI .V.-Rimker No R oport SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers, with a hostile crowd creating the kind o f noise that can be felt as well as heard, proved Friday night they still have the Ingredients of a champion. And the San Antonio Spurs, despite moving a notch up the psychological ladder this season, are still champions In waiting. In a game that was no more physical than an average street war. the Lakers survived a last-minute rush and Magic Johnson blocked the would-be winning shot by Mike Mitchell In the closing seconds lo bring Los Angeles a 101-100 victory over the disappointed Spurs. The dutch decision gave Los Angeles a 4-2 triumph over the Spurs In the beat-of-seven finals o f the Western Con­ ference and sent the Lakers Into the NBA NBA Playoffs championship series against the power­ ful Philadelphia 76era. The upciilug game o f the best-of-seven series will be played in Philadelphia on Sunday with the Lakers trying to become the first team hi 14 years to repeat as NBA titleholders. "San Antonio Is a tough team and Cm glad i f s over.' said Johnson. "W e won It because the high numuer. We had the one they didn't have. "W hen they had the ball the last time I knew | was Just going to run and double-team them and make them lake a shot they didn’t want to take. My instincts Just took over." Los Angeles coach Pat Riley was drained by the emotional game, one In which officials Darrell Garretson and Hugh Evans turned the players loose for a physical, body-bashing evening. "That was a helluva game." said Riley. "T a lk about gut-check time. I un­ derstand now what learns go through, not wanting to get lo that seventh game. "1 was afraid that we would get upset along the way. That sometimes happens to championship teams." Los Angeles, which won all three games played on San Antonio's home door, took a 13-potnt lead early In the second half, but the Spurs rushed back lo make a game o f It down the atretch and almost pulled ofT the victory that would have created a seventh game. Lakers' guard Norm Nixon nlowed San Antonio with a steal and a Ixuket Just inside the 5-mlnute mark that gave hta club a 6-point lead. Nixon then hit one o f two free Uirowa with 85 seconds left that put the Los Angeles advantage at 101-96. But the Lakers could not score again while the Spurs' Artis Gilmore and George Oervln hit baskets that brought San Antonio to within one. The Spurs regained the ball and mnfr a time out with 10 seconds to play. Mitchell wound up with the ball about 10 feet from the basket with time running out. but hts shot was partially blocked by Johnson. Mitchell repin ed the ball, but his desperation shot over the outstret­ ched arm o f Kareem Abdul-Jabbar would not fall. Gilmore grabbed the inbound, but before he could do anything with It. the buzzer sounded. �I A ■ 10A— Ewnlng Htrsid, Sanford. FI. Sunday, May 23, IMS White Sox Regain Sock, 3 Homers Smack Royals STANDINGS United Press International After almost a month o f futility. Tom Paclorck. Greg Luzinskl and Ron Kittle Friday night helped put the sock back in the White Sox. The trio clubbed home runs to snap Chicago out of a long hitting slump and ;< lift the struggling White Sox to a 9-6 i victory over the Royals at Kansas City. .* Mo. -i "It’s a matter o f time with any club," < said Paclorek, whose club Is still hitting an anemic .234. "Everyone’s going to hit „ eventually. We've got guys capable of ' hitting much higher than they are. You Just don’ t want to put too much pressure . on yourself. We were due; things like this ,■ happen. It’s baseball, that’s all.” The three homers equaled Chicago's team total during the first 19 days of May and helped the White Sox snap a t three-game losing streak with their only second victory In the last 10 games. Also resurrected in the triumph was left-hander Britt Bums, who collected his first victory o f the season by scattering six hits over five Innings. Salome Barajas hurled four innings to get his second save. But Chisox manager Tony LaRussa realized this triumph has to be the first of many If his club Is to go anywhere this year. "I've never had much success thinking this Is a landmark game or that one is.” said LaRussa. "It doesn't make tomor­ row’s game any easier. W e’ ve Just got to put a few o f these together." Harold Baines' sacrifice fly In the first off Vida Blue, 0-3, snapped a string o f 24 consecutive scoreless Innings by Chicago and gave the White Sox a 1-0 lead. Paclorek added a solo homer in the second. Jerry Dybzlnskl a two-run, bases-loaded single in the fourth. Luzinskl a two-run homer and Kittle a solo shot In the filth to stake Chicago to a 7-3 lead. The homers were No. 7 for Kittle and No. 3 each for Paclorek and Luzinskl. In addition. It was Luzlnskl's first since April 19. his first extra-base hit since April 29 and his first RBI since May 2. "I'm tickled pink," said Luzinskl. Just 5-for-53 prior to his blast. "There’s no question about It — it's been a long time coming. I felt a lot better up there. 1 was swinging free Instead o f muscling it. But there’s a long way to go. It's Just nice to see us spread the offense around to­ night." George Brett highlighted the Kansas City attack with two hits. Including a two-run homer In the fifth, to cut the Chicago lead to 7-5. It was his 10th homer of the year and boosted his RBI A.L. Baseball count to 32. In other games, Texas blanked Detroit 4-0. Toronto downed Baltimore 7-5, M in n e s o ta c lu b b e d Boston 10-4, California topped Cleveland 5-4. Oakland defeated New York 8-4 and Milwaukee edged Seattte 4-3. In the N ational League, It was Cincinnati 9, Chicago 5; Montreal 7, San Francisco 1; Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3; New York 4. Los Angeles 0; San Diego 5. Philadelphia 0; and Atlanta 2. St. Louis 1. Rangers 4, Tigers 0 At Detroit. Danny Darwin pitched a flve-hltter for his first shutout In two years to guide Texas. Larry Parrish hit a three-run homer to help Darwin, 3*3, to his second complete game o f the season. Bine Jays 7, Orioles B At Toronto. Lloyd Moseby drove in three runs and Ernie Whitt added a two-run double to back the Blue Jays. The loss was only the Orioles' second in their last 10 games. Jim Gott. 1-3, who entered the game with a 7.50 ERA, gave up four hits in five Innings before a blister forced him to exit. U.lMFrwdml NnY*tiUiAJW*Ml Mar'll Tmar.StfHmnl TlUilMtHI NUm m UMSmIm J okmixiMaiCKrt camniniOmwm o*M t,N*«r*t4 i t t a mt i impaptwiueeun M w a t tt. Lm a i l a la r S i f 'i S i a n (MTMwIST) 1mPtmcaca (Lisar Ml a saarrnt m i:S M . tawseta Ml Ml. I; ISSSL l i l i r t i f ’i Stan (ASTIM 1ST) Ml al (SIMMI.UlMi. Tnti ihmycmn i-ii a Oitr«n (Mnr Ml.MlM*. MMwa* ihmm >4) a Sam loasmi.Mipm. CMcw* ISanWr a l a w Ofr (Srin M l a i-n.iwtJ*. n ow Ml I (laCw Hi.rns-m- (Nttrt III {(*9**11, Ml pm. Nnr r«fc (Rarity All a OtUtftf IN*rtl4j),4:«ML Om M (Krtma Ml a CaUvnto L«*W*»aMt«Vtrii (Tn*treHl.«pj«- ippBgiiP! If Fli M te te IMcOvrt Ml a kata (teem m i , a :» m*. LEADERS M; Rkt, t e TMnrim. CM* WIMliU, NY 11. Twins 10, Red Box 4 At Boston, Gary Gaettl and Tom Brunansky each drove in three runs with two-run. ninth-inning homers and each stroked RBI singles In a four-run first inning. The Twins pounded three pitch­ ers for 16 hits and Minnesota starter Ken Schrom won In his first major-league start. A’a 8, Yankees 4 At Oakland, Calif.. Bill Almon and Dwayne Murphy doubled in runs and JefT Burroughs added a sacrifice fly in a three-run first to ignite the A's. The victory spoiled the return o f former A ’s manager Billy Martin, who was pelted by marshmallows when he removed re­ liever Rudy May in the eighth. Angels B, Indians 4 At Anaheim. Calif., Doug DeCtnces ripped a two-run homer and Rod Carew went 3-for-4, hiking his batting average to .449, to pace California. Tommy John, 3-2, recorded his first victory since April 11, with help from three relievers. Brewers 4, Mariners 3 At Seattle, Ben Oglivie doubled home Robin Yount from second base In the top o f the ninth to lift the Brewers. Tom Tellmann. who entered in the eighth, picked up his third victory against no losses. Ricky Nelson nicked him for his first major-league homer in the ninth. pi AHmeaH.LMt a Ckittw hmtrkk. ML Dmm, MM term**, lit Em. IF LC* r, Cm , H> Crw. Hw G*wy, 10 C**w, ca ■rttt, KC l a w , ca* Mete. KC • e .NYU; aaMmtL r k pci. s v a a -iM am nnr am Mltl BUI am aw aw tint H O I M S I a a at it a m a a jii ■ as it ib am a ib am r k pet. ii a jm a a m ta n it« a n a sa *1; n a ju M *1; Sett, Alt PI; a a jii Carte r,IO«afckCM*t n a jo M U; Rtptwlfl. i t i Kern. CMmt Ca* *1; lamiutL Tm H; KC am Ymn - ka PS ■ iW t e e m s it m n 4t j a a m i4 a .m Laamt - HotmA*. IF k tO l.tL Pew. All I N; ISV Owwy.FWIUt; Carte FMIIN. Amricm Ltapw - MW T* l.lfc tamrwtt, Tn IJ1; Mmay. Be IM; One. M IMi Yewp- ka IM e ta a n a FirtL Bat MH Trite, ca* enter nv MIN a a St a m ti a in a im it 4t m r. AH II; - Carte FNI T1; Own**. LA N; IndL LAmi I n n . IF mi ka. Cin 14. Y;Carer, MIL Canty. SO. HmStck. ML U at amiAH AHIRBNRM — — **-*■— *w **i W n■ lararyt Qa a*A RN tn . MM K nR nW *RIII, A w r a m la ap e - I t e T * * Aaariem Laapm- EMCMcm. CM111 ■ret. kc a; aetata, ny »,- Banau. Tv, Btytm*. Ca* Hi Aarre Ori t5. OMal, Kte. Cal 41. C a riW A t e to w . CM. Lymi Cat. Parra*. Ttx mi Yarn!. Ml I. LA. I; Lmm IM 10. Ferie, i . H*w CMmi r. AM B; LA mi Kamaay’ *0 l»; AMtelFi fi ML B; tec*. CM mi KC I; OaaimMMM HIcHay. CAL J a w Awrkm Laapm - Sett. KC mi Wars. MlmB; Hrte MM*mi KMtta. CM T t w McCatty, OM a*a iptIM*, Ca* L Allen's Start Provides Relief For United Press International Nell Allen, who couldn't provide relief coming from the bullpen, may cure the Mets' starting headaches. "I've got to start him again after this." New York manager George Bamberger said Friday night after Alien, making only his seventh career start, pitched a slx-hltter to lead the Mets to a 4-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I really like the way he went about his job." Bamberger said. "I'm trying to establish a pitching rotation. With me using him as a starter It should stabilize our rotation a little more.” Earlier this year, Allen was Ineffective In relief, and the setbacks caused him stress that finally forced him to the sidelines. He approached management about the problem, discuscd it publicly, then re-assembled his game. "The fans have been behind me the whole time and you can't Imagine what that's done for my confidence," Allen said. "I really want to pitch well for them." Allen scattered six singles and struck out a career-high seven in going the distance for the first time in his major-league career. Allen, bothered by control problems earlier this season, walked three In raising his record to 2-4. " I 'd like to be back in the bullpen eventually." Allen said. " I know after this performance they'll prbably want to start me again and I'll do whatever management wants. "But 1 consider myself a relief pitcher and that's what I'd like to be again. A few weeka ago I was at the lowest point In my career. But that's all behind me now. I threw the ball over with good slufTon it." Hubie Brooks delivered a two-out single off loser Jerry Reuss, 5-2. to score Ronn Reynolds with the Mets’ first run in the third inning and added another run-scoring single in (he ilfth to cap a two-run inning. Mookie Wilson singled home the other run in the fifth and New York added a run In the seventh on a wild pitch by Reuaa. The Meta were aided by some poor BxpssY.O Iaats 1 N.L. Baseball defensive play by the Dodgers, who com­ mitted two errors that led to two unearned runs and failed to make three other routine playa that contributed to Meta* runs. New York took a 1-0 lead in the third when Reynolds was credited with an infteld single on a botched play at first base, moved to second on an error by Reuss and scored on Brooks' single. Reynolds hit a double to right to lead oft the fifth and scored on a two-out tingle by Wilson after the Dodgers gave Wilson an extra chance to swing by failing to catch hit foul fly down the right-field line. Reuss then had Wilson picked oft first but Wilson made It safely to second on first baseman Greg Brock's wild throw. Wilson scored when Brooks grounded a single past Brock, who failed to come up with a routine grounder. The Dodgers were shut out for the first time lo 36 games. P adres B. P h illie s 0 At Philadelphia. Andy Hawkins. 3-2, scat­ tered five hits to post his Oral major-league shutout and Luis Salazar drove In two runs for San Diego. Phils' ace Steve Carlton. 6-3, struck out four to pass Walter Johnson for second place on the all-time list with 3,511, 10 behind leader Nolan Ryan. Rads 0, Cabs B At Chicago. Dave Concepcion hit a grand slam — his first homer o f the season — to cap a five-run Cincinnati eighth. Bill Scherrer, 1-1, relieved starter Ted Power in the seventh picked up his first major-league victory. Mike Proly, 1*1, took the loss. Ron Cey homered for the Cubs. Bravas 2, Cardinals 1 At St. Louis, pinch-hitter Bob Watson's sacrifice fly broke a 1*1 tie in the seventh and Craig McMurtry. 6-1, and Terry Forster, aided by five double plays, combined on a threehitter to help snap the Cards' seven-game winning streak. Dave LaPoint, 2-1, took the MONTREAL (UP1) - Expos pitcher Steve Rogers, who sent down nine Giant batters in strikeouts, says the secret is in the fastball. Rogers won his fifth straight game Friday and brought his record to 6-1 in pacing the Montreal Expos to a 7-1 rout o f the San Francisco Giants 7-1. "That's the second time this season I've gone that high with my strikeouts," said Rogers, who was staked to a 5-0 lead after the third inning. "W hen you get a big lead, you ■tart using your fastball. And that has to help your strikeout ratio." It was also the fifth complete game this year for the Montreal pitching ataft. " A while back, our bullpen waa hurting, so I needed a complete game," said Rogers. "But now we have a solid bullpen once again, so a full game la not mandatory, even though I'm happy to get one." Acting Montreal manager Vem Rapp said Rogers "had a good night with his control. Steve got hot hitters out. As a matter o f fact, the first four hitters In their lineup only got one hit among them." Rapp was subbing In for manager Bill Vlrdon, who went to Arkansas for the funeral o f Expos coach Mel Wright. Wright died earlier this week. Vlrdon la expected back for the Expos fam e today with the Giants. Warren Cromartle hit a bases-loaded tworun double In the second inning, making the ■core 3-0 after the Expos had Jumped ahead 1-0 on Andre Dawson's first Inning sacrifice fly. Giants starter Fred Braining. 4-4, bated Just two Innings. Gary Carter’s two-run third inning home run made the score 5-0. Carter, who waa hitting only .198 heading Into the game, tees better things ahead for himself. H n iM liA s t m l At Pittsburgh. Dak Berra hit a two-run homer and Larry McWilliams, 4-3. pitched ■even strong innings for the Pirates. Kent Tekulve relieved after Dickie Thon's leadoft homer In the eighth and picked up his first save o f the season. Bob Knepper fell to 1-6. SCC Honors Pernfors, Vobornik, Soyer It w u 4 banner day for Seminole Community College athletes Thursday as two players signed basketball scholarships and three others were honored for all-around excellence and academic achievement. In the top photo, basketball coach Sol Batoon (right) checks out the Chaminade University basketball brochure with Sanford's Keith Whitney (left) and Rudy Kulper. Both will head for Honolulu later this summer to play for coach M erv Lopes' N A IA powerhouse. In the middle photo, Bob Douglas, vice president and branch m anager of Flagship Bank of Seminole, presents Mike Fernfors (left) and Sharon Vobornik with thler Athlete of the Year awards. Fernfors is an outstanding tennis player head for the University of Georgia while Voborn'k Is a topnotch volleyball player headed for UCF. Above, Douglas presents Winter P a rk 's Alan Soyer with the SCC Scholar-Athlete award. Soyer, a right-handed pitcher with a 6-5 record for the Raiders, Is headed for St. Leo College In St. Petersburg. Flagship has sponsored both awards tor the past 16 years. A A U Tryouts Sunday; Botts Wins; ,;Coffey M V P LINESCORES FriteYi BW* IM mi M in i-i) i MSI Mi-411 (D.MMtTM Fite (TI; t U». 1-0. 0 » YFf ( I I on. in. 4 M M W - M I4 I l - «tlt Brail (111. ___ mm ns mmm-«m rnmna-i ti m u x i|-1 ut Jte MdW M. HmM* IS MMIff Ml (Hi. Final tryouts lor the age 19 and under Central Florida girls AAIU basketball team wilt be held at Lake Mary High School Sunday at 6:30 pjn. All Central Florida Roundup pbyert are eligible. There are atlll some openings available on the 12 and Trophies will be presented ul Wednesday's luncheon under and 14 and under teams. Contact Ed Bolton, meeting o f the Mayfnir Womrn's Golf Assoc laliun. Oviedo High girls coach, at 363-5671 for Information. Margiret Botts edged Ada O’Neill to capture the championship flight w the Atlantic Bank Medal Play Tournament at the Mayfair Country Clubtn Sanford. Senior Marty Coffey, who didn't play high school baseball until this year, was voted the most valuable player on the Lake Brantley bascljall team by his teammates, according to coach Sam Momary. BoUa and O'Neill were tied after one round, but Botts came on strong on the Anal round to win the tournament. Marge Horne was the low net winner. Coffey, an all-conference selection at first base, batted over .400 for the Patriots. He attended a private seb * which didn't have a baseball program unlJI tills year. In the lint flight. Miriam Andrews nipped Ann Guth while Z d b Elsarle took the low net. In the second flight. Johnnie Elam toppatf Baa Taylor and Pauline Rose took the low net. In the third flight Alice Potter outplayed Verwe Smith whtte VRtDearaph gamer the low net. Other award winners were; Mark Cochran (golden arml. Jimmy Robbins (golden bat). Scott Salmo Lustier), Alan Wing (gold glovcl. Kevin Gross (mos S lf p C e r ) y Chapdda,ne Uun,or v*Mty most t �Defense, Enthusiasm Should Help Patriots Bounce Back B y C h rli Fitte r Herald Sport* W riter Inconsistency and Inexperience. Those two words were commonplace during the 1982 football season at Lake Brantley High. The Patriots finished with a record or £0, its only victories were over Seminole: which finished 0-10 and Lake Mary which finished at 1-9. But. even though Lake Brantley suffered through a rather dismal season, coach Dave Tullls was Impressed with his team's Improvement and enthusiasm near the end o f the year. And Tullls expects that to carry Into the 1983 season. And. along with good en­ thusiasm, the Patriots will have experience with seven starters returning on ofTcnsc and seven returning on defense also. Only one relumed to each unit last year. ''W e've got a lot of kids coming back and will have real good leadership," Tullls said. "W e'll have decent size and quickness and the enthusiasm has been good during spring practice." Although It only had a 2-8 record last year. Lake Brantley was a much better team than the record Indicates, particularly on defense. The Patriots defense allowed 153 points In 10 games, three points more than Apopka, which finished second in the Five Star Conference with a 7-3 record, gave up. Lake Brantley's defense was at Its best near the end o f the season when it gave up a total of 55 points In the last five games, an average of 11 points per game. The Patriots held two of the county's best teams, Lyman and Lake Howell to Just six points, losing on both counts by the score of 6-0. So. as you can sec. defense was not Lake Brantley's problem In 1982. The ofTcnsc. on the other hand, was virtually nonexistent. The Patriots were shutout seven times lust year and didn't score until the fifth game, n 19-7 loss to Spruce Creek. Lake Brantley scored only 63 points In the entire season, an average o f 8.3 per game, and more than hair o f those points came In a 34*6 victory over Lake Mary. Inexperience at key positions, a sopho­ more starting at quarterback for Instance, was a major factor for Lake Brantley a year ago. But. if Lake Brantley can stay healthy, the Patriots could turn it around In 1983 with defense being a strong point again while the offense will be helped by experi­ ence and a couple of transfer students. Here Is a look at the potential fall starters: Quarterback: A big difference from a year ago as Dennis Groscclosc. who will be a Junior, gained valuable experience as a starter and showed Improvement over the course of the season. Groscclosc completed 30 of 76 passes last season for 246 yards. Lake Brantley will also have Kenny Van Castrcn challenging for the quarterback slot. A.transfer from New York. Van Castrcn will be a senior In ‘83. Running backs: Will be a strong point for the offense with three returning starters. Its best back returning after an injury and a transfer from Lake Mary. Last yenr's leading rusher, Allen Armstrong, will be back for his senior year and will probably start at tailback. Armstrong gained 361 yards on 81 carries last season and was lOtli among the county's leading ground gainers. Steve Emmons and Bill Black, both will be Juniors, add depth to the tailback slot. At fullback. Grcg Shatto Joins the Patriots after trans­ ferring from Lake Mary. Shatto. who will be a senior. Is tough up the middle and also has speed once he gels Into the open field. Chuck Stallings will also be at fullback In his senior year after being among the punting and place kicking chorea. Bench strength comes from Bobby Garrison. Carlos Incc and Craig Marten. Lake Brantley wUI host a Jamboree on Friday. May 27 with the first quarter starting at 7:30 p.m. Joining the Patriots In the Jamboree will be Lake Mary. Lake Howell. Oviedo and DeLand. Spring Football Armstrong Loads Whlto Allen Armstrong rushed for 175 yards on 24 carries and Greg Shatto added 81 on 2 i attempts as the White blanked the Blue, 12-0. In the annual Lake Brantley Intras* quad football game at Lake Brantley Friday night. Armstrong, a 6-0 175-pounder, was the key man on the White's first touchdown drive midway through the first quartrr. He ripped off gains or 7, 6, 4 and 11 yards before scoring on a three-yard run for a 6-0 lead. The point after attempt failed. The hall ended at 6-0. but It didn't take long for the White defense to add to the total In the third quarter Linebacker Pat James separated Blue running bad:BUI Black from the ball, and All-County linebacker Donnie O'Brian scooped It up and rambled eight yards Into the end zone for the second score. The PAT again failed, but the White was In control. 12-0. with 8:05 to play In the quarter. Defensively. White comerback Curt Mam picked off two passes to keep the Blue In check. Blue quarterback K enny Van Castran completed Just 3 of 15 for 31 yards. White QB Dennis Groscclosc was 2 o f Q for 12 yards. Blue comerback Scott Salmon had six stops and one assist while linebacker Byron Bush had five solos and 13 assists. Goal-Line Stand Saves Howell Blue Darin Slack tossed two touchdown passes to Jeff Solomon and the Blue turned in a goal-line stand with four minutes to piay to hold off the Sliver. 24-16. In Lake Howell's annual intrasquad game Friday night at Lake Howell. "The Blue defense held them off at the e n d , " sai d d e f e n s i v e coordinator Bob Becker. “ The goal-line stand was the difference." T h e S i l v e r Jumped on the scoreboard first when Harold King scored on a two-yard run. The drive was punctuated by several big gainers by Bill Lang, one of the top defensive backs in the state last year as a Junior who will spend some time on offense this year. too. according to coach Mike Blsceglia. Later in the second quarter. Robert Kerr booted a 3 1-yard field goal to slice the Silver lead In half, 6-3. Lake Howell linebacker Steve Clna Is helped off the field after ln|uring h is left knee. L a k e H o w e ll c o a c h M ik e Blsceglia didn't know the extent of the ln|ury F r i d a y n i g h t , but deemed It serious. The Lake Howell White used two touchdown passes from D arin Slack to Jeff Solom on and a goal-line stand In the last quarter to hold off the Silver, 24-18. H*r*M P M * W A m u w*M Spring Football The Blue took Its first lead two minutes Into the second quarter when Slack found Solomon for 22 yards and a touchdown. Kerr kicked the point and the Blue went ahead. 10-6. which Is the way the first half ended. The margin grew to 17-6 in the third quarter when fullback Jay Robcy bulldozed four yards Into the end zone. Kerr again converted. Quarterback Troy Quackenbush then spearheaded a drive to pull the Silver within 17-12. Quackenbush. a second-team, all-county selection last year went In from one yard out on a sneak. The PAT again failed. Lang turned In one of his gamebreaking moves later In the quarter when he snared a Slack pass at the Silver 47 and returned It 53 yards to pul the Silver up by one. 18-17. The point after again missed. With Just six minutes to play, however. Slack manuevered the Blue into position and then hit Solomon on a flag pattern for 15 yards and the go-ahead touchdown. Kerr split the the uprights for a 24-18 lead and the goal-line stand two minutes later did the rest. Solomon is making the transition from running back to slot back for the Hawks which return eight o f 11 offensive starters from last year. He and sophomore slot back Jerome Evans each made several good grabs during the game. One unfortunate happening for the Hawks Friday was a knee Injury to middle linebacker Steve Clna. "W c don't know how serious It Is yet," said Bisccglla. Flo? Mttkr oar-VHlh JXCK NtCKlAUS — EEPINQ t h e (■ jis T E O D Y H4 y ° ■ T H IN K IM O r r o f t o u T k e e p in g f. /THE HERO WTEHOy it p r o o u c m R to io rry ROUGH EXAGGERATION J IN O T H E R S . Dog Racing At Super Sam Inc I* Friday n ljM remit* Flrtl r*c * — 1/ U, I I i n IB o n lt* Brian IU 0 1*0 I Kay«t Lion Heart *.H 1 *0 7 Panama Halil* **0 Q ( M H * . n T I1 1 7 M lM 0 Secend r*c * — *i, 0 : 40:4* 4 Valley Jo* *0 0 5 00 4*0 1 Delnty Dreamer 15.00 5.00 *S h *ro d i 7*0 0 ( M i 44.10 T (5-1-41 7M .lt O D < M )W J * TWrd r*c« — 5/1*. M : I I iM 7 Yankee Agitator 5 90 9 00 9.10 • F lo th O n P o il *4 0 3*0 I Van Ryker 9 *0 Q(7-t) 17J0T (7-0-II4940 Fourth r o c *-5 / 1 *. M i >9:11 1 Encore Andy 400 910 9 90 I Pebeau Star 9 *0 940 *R K B o » lo n B I« c k l* 5 *0 O ( M i tO t T (9-0-4) 1*4.00 FHSroc* — 1/1*. O: lli T t 9 III Moggie* 45.00 1.40 7.40 • Coutln Havoc * * 0 >10 IGlltterlng **0 Q I M ) m o T (9 -M I b t i 1,7*0.04 I Warm Wind 5 M * 30 5 Kolhy Do Good 3M I Chubb* Buddy Q ( M l 1l.lt T (1-5-11 ttl.M i 3 00 3 *0 > 30 OD (M lt.lt I I S TOC* — 7/1*. TC: *4:** 5 Knight Lighter 1*00 13.00 *J 0 * Sand Shadow 19-90 >00 * T»ur**n Slncque 3 00 O (5 -*)W .M T (5 4-4|m.00 11th n e t — 5/1*. A : >1:41 I Antonio'* Pride D M 1*0 *90 (M i l l Me Honey 510 3 10 9 Ported* I* *W O ( M l I1.M T (1 1 1) 475.4* lll h r e t t -5/1*. C: 11:47 3 Saint Jack 1100 » *0 *00 aSmokeySalli 510 4*0 7JW*Gibtown **0 a (3 41 51.M T (3-471 M l* Mi Super I (M -7-M -I-1-5) no winner* 19th roc* - 7/1*. D: 41:54 9 D G't Shogun 9 90*0 1 00 * 00 SPoudtnoJtona 3*0 >00 4 Dealer Denny 3*0 Q ( M i * * . » T 11-5-4) MO.Mi tl| Q (M )(M > m .4 t A — 9,434; Handle I219JM l i « l1 i r o c a - * t . l i 9 tiN * Twilled Hop* t o n *4 0 7J0 * Nomad Rebel 1900 5 00 tM u*lcM a|orett* 4JO terfully.The High-Vacuum cut­ ting feature is a SN APPER patent. Found only in our walk and riding mowers And de­ livering splendidJooking. evenly cut lawns every time , The Hi-Vac riding mower is A s yotra.Fof our money, "It's the only w iy to roil in the green stuff. -* » w if « p ii t w iif i p vd^iy 2 4 M PUNCH A V I. (17-92) SANFORD - PM. *21-0920 �M*~";Evenln0 Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May 2 7 ,1»I3 / PKcher& Himbler Set FREQ I When you *■ \ open a new Vj\jCPenney \ “ .Charge l. I V Account Our new wave of swimwear. Great ways to get in the swim Sale 13.99 to 22.50 A sampling from our entire collection of ocean currents for misses and juniors. More in store, at savings from 25% to 40%. Misses' print maillot, Reg. $28 Sale 15.99 Juniors' belted maillot, Reg. $24 Sale $10 Sale 10.40 to *12 Not shown: Misses' keyhole maillot. Reg. S30 Sale 22.50 Juniors' striped maillot, Reg. $24 Sale 13.99 Misses' print boyleg, Reg. $27 Sale 20.25 Juniors' stripe-trim maillot. Reg. $30 Sale 22.50 Sale 10.40 Reg $13. Morro Bay boxer swim trunks. Poly/cotton poplin. Men's S,M,L,XL. Sale $12 Reg $15 Shadow boxer swim trunks ot poly/cotton/nylon Men's sizes S.M.L.XL Sale 11.20 Reg. $14. Poplin swim trunks with contrast-color piping. Zip-front, button-tab waistband and Inside coin pocket. Poly/cotton for men’s waist sizes 30 to 42 More holiday savings in store. For the whole family! 20% off 20% off Men's sport shorts. Baby’s underwear. Piped surf shorts. Reg $11 Sale 8.80 Par Four* shorts. Reg $18 Sale 14.60 McGregor* shorts, Reg $15 Sale $12 Scrimmage shorts. Reg $12 Sale 9.60 Sale 2.95 Reg 3.69 Short sleeve all-in-one Pilucho* ol comfortable 100% combed cotton knit. In assorted prints and solid colors. Solid terry, too. Sizes S,M.L 20% off $3 to $5 off Salt 5.60 Reg. $7. Soma ot the prettiest Summer looks (or your infant girl! Twopiece sunsuits with ruffled trim. All of comfortable, easy-care polyester/cotton Sale 9.99 Reg $13 Harbor Breeze sportshirt. Poly/cotton solids, patterns Men's Sale 17.99 Reg $23 Belted Harbor Breeze slacks Poly/cotton poplin in men's sizes Baby's sunsuits. Harbor Breeze mates. Sale 7.99.. Sale 1.99 ~ Girls' swimsuit. Sal* 11.25 Reg. $15. A beach-bound beauty she's sure to love. Color-spliced tank swim suit of stretch-fit Antron* nylon/Lycra* spandei. Big girl*' aiz«* 7 to 14. , Tots’ playwear. M en’s sportshirts. Reg. 2.44 ea. Tank top or shorts ot comly cotton terry. Solid colors. Sizes 1 to 4. Reg. 2.66 ea. Rompers and terry sunsuits ol polyester/cotton for sizes % to 2T. Reg. 9.99 and $10. Short sleeve shirts with two trim pockets Choose polyester solids, poly/nylon stripes or poly/cotton yarndyed plaids For men's sizes $2 and 2.50 off 25% off Juniors’ sportswear. Sale 3.96 Reg. $6. Tank lop or crew neck tee. Atl-cotton In solid colors. S,M,L. Sale 5.99 Reg. B.50. Cool-playing cotton tennis shorts Solid colors. Sizes 5-15. i Boys' swim trunks. Cotton bikini panties. These styles and more, all at 25% savings. Print bikini, Reg. 189 Sale 1.41 Tailored bikini, Reg 1.49 Sale 1.12 Stretch bikini, Reg. $2 Sale 1.50 Open Sunday 12 To 6 P.M. Sanford Plaza Only j Sale $6 Reg $8. Poplin swim trunks with elastic waist and drawstring Poly/cotton, nylon-lined. Big boys sizes S.M.L.XL. Little boys' sizes, Reg $7 Sale 5.25 Sale prices effective through May 30th. �PEOPLE Evtalng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May 33,19t3~-4B Etta Applaby, who celebrated hor 100th birthday May 20, •till watort hor plantt H *r*M P tw lM ky Ksttwriiw Burkjfl Milestone Etta A p p le b y 's C e n tu ry Filled W ith C h ild re n , F lo w e rs, C h a rity HT LITTLE HOME By Etta Appleby On a moss covered canopy of giant old trees On a large grassy plot, where there Is always a breeze Nestles a little white cottage at the top of a hill Where your dreams and mine can wonderat will I dream of m y babies, and how fast time has flown From babies to manhood and womanhood havegmwn. Some have gone far. some arc still near God bless them and keep them, their father's and m y prayer. I dream ol their father once young and so gay Time also has turned his hair grey. And the babies to manhood and womanhood havegmwn Join me In prayer. God bless him our own. In reality I follow the trail that winds Under the tall dark singing pines. Down to the gleam ofa beautiful stream WhereHeaven’s perfection In intrmredre­ flection Seems to whisper "Reward for your Dreams." B y K ath erin e B u rkett Special T o The Herald 1 This prayer was written over 30 years ago by a woman who has seen not only her children, but her grandchildren and great grandchildren grow to “ manhood and womanhood." Mrs. Etta Appleby or Loch Arbor Is the oldest member o f a family with five living generations. This weekend, her family and friends will gather around, her to celebrate an Important landmark In her life * her 100th birthday. Ella Susie Jones Appleby was born May 20, 1883. in Charleston. S.C. In 1B03, she married Albert Ki sl l cr A p pleby, whom she'd known since childhood. Mr. Appleby's job. that of yardmastcr for Atlantic Coastline Knllroad. moved them first to the Savannah. Gn. area. then. In 1014. to Sanford. The Applcbys raised their clghl children In a house on ISlh Street. The family later moved to l.akc Mary, and when her husband died In 1944. Mrs. Appleby moved to her current home In Loch Arbor. * She lived alone. Insisting upon doing all of the' housework and yardwork herself. Ten years ago. she suffered a heart attack while moving a heavy limb after a storm blew It down. One of her daughters. Bernice Jackson, came to live with her at that time, although Mrs. Appleby Insisted that the Incident had just caused her to "lose her breath for a minute." done a lot of charity work and helped a lot of people," said Mrs. Jackson. Most of that charity work centered around the First United Methodist Church of Sanford, where she's the oldest charter member. Until November, Mrs. Appleby sewed beautiful aprons and pillows to benedt the church at the annual bazaars. Although never a seamstress by trade. Mrs. Appleby has done a lot of sewing. As Mrs. Jackson explained lt.'"Well, Mama had eight children. ,v* Despite recent health problems which have slowed her down and confined her to a wheelchair, she loves receiving visitors. She enthusiastically invites everyone to “ sit downl sit down!" Of her eight children, seven.ranging In age from 61 to 77. are still alive. Her son Earle died at a young age. She's very witty and banters with her doctor on the occasions he comes to see her. When he told her he was going to take her to Charleston to see the gardens, she retorted with a coy smile, "That's very nice of you. but 1don't believe I'll be able togo." Mrs. Appleby loves children and flowers. She enjoys seeing her three great, great grandchildren and her young great grandchildren. Her yard Is filled with beautiful dowers which she still gets out to water herself on nice days. Most of Mrs. Appleby's life has been devoted to other people. "Mother's led a very active life. She’s Her other children arc Lionel Appleby of Sanford. Hazel Blsset of Columbla.S.C.. Bootslc Deveaux of Chnrleston.S.C.. Marlon St. John of New Orleans, Daisy Taylor o f Palm Beach, and Irene Vemey of Sanford. She has nine grand children, nine great grand­ children. and three great, great granchildren. Although her birthday was olllclally Friday. Mrs. Appleby will be celebrating all day Saturday. May 21 at her home at 212 S. Crystal Drive. She is expecting 20-25 out- of-town guests for the occasion. Any of her friends who wish to help her celebrate arc encouraged to stop by. Best In State W om an's Club W ins EM M Y A w a rd Sanford Artist To Exhibit Sanford artist and resident Linda Rose will exhibit wall hangings at the M aitland A rt Center, Maitland, from M a y 2SJuly 3. Exhibiting with M s. Rose will be Daytona Beach potter Tim Ludwig. M s. Rose Is a professional artlst/weaver and a designer of wall textiles for architectural spaces. She completed art studies at Ohio State University and received her M aster of Fine Arts at North Texas State University. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday; and 1-4 p.m., Sunday. Arts Festival are Rosalie The Junior W om an’s Handicapped. Winning ribbons at the Morace. first place, ccramClub o f Sanford Inc. has walked ofT with a lot of awards since (he club was formed. Bui at the Florida Feder­ ation of Women’s Clubs convention held In Or­ lando this month, the club won the most prestigious « •W award o f them all — the >>■ EMMY — for the best V all-around club In the state. This trophy was d e­ signed to recognize the Junior club In each o f the five membership categories which has ac­ complished the most out­ standing work In promot­ ing the program s and projects o f the FFWC and also the General Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs and o f meeting the needs in Its own community. In addition to the cov­ eted EMMY, the Sanford club placed drat In the areas o f Public Affairs, Leadership. Membership. Programs. Public Reistlons/Cominunlcation and the GFWC special project. Alcohol and Drug Abuse. The club received sec­ ond place certificates in the areas of Education and The Junior W om an's Club of Sanford returned Home Life; and it was from the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs onventlon a s winners of the prestigious E M M Y third In International A f­ fairs and the FFWC pro­ award a s well a s other certificates and ribbons. ject. Assistance to the Proud of their accomplishments Individually and les: Pam Tucker, second place. Holiday Crafts; and Bonnie Albers, honorable mention. Quilts. as department chairmen are, from left, Rosalie Morace, Beth Freeman, Beverly Huffman, Nancy Crawford, Debby Bridges, Sharon White and Bonnie Albers. �3B— Evonlng Herald, Sonford, FI. Sunday, May H, 1W Engagements In And Around Lake Mary Colorful Parade Heralds Chamber's 60th •< Carli-Ruff Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carll. 105 Oak Court. Sanford, announce the engagement o f their daugh­ ter. Marla Kay. to David Grady Ruff, son o f Mr. and Mrs. R. Grady RufTof Hopkinsville. Ky. Born In Orlando, the brldc-clect Is the maternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mre. Edwin B. Kendall of Chrisman. III. and Lake Mary. Miss Carll Is a 1977 graduate o f Seminole High School, Sanford, and the Program o f Radiology, Seminole Memorial Hospital. Sanford. She Is employed as n radiology technologist. Her fiance, bom In Hopklnsvlllc.ls the maternal grandson of Mrs. Eleanor B. Parquharson and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Mary B. Ruff, both of Hopkinsville. Mr. Ruff Is a 1978 graduate of Hopkinsville High School and a 1982 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md. He Is an ensign In the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program. The wedding will be an event o f Aug. 6. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. M arla Kay Carll Brooks-Hollingsw orth Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks. 2005 Hibiscus Court. Sanford, announce the engagement o f their daughter. Mary Jane, to B. Brad Hollingsworth, son o f Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert B. Hollingsworth. 2205 Washington Ave., Sanford. Bom In Columbus. Ohio, the bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1981 graduate of Seminole Community College. Her fiance, born In Starkville. Miss., is a 1968 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1973 graduate o f the University o f Central Florida. He Is employed as a financial consultant. The wedding will be an event o f July 2, at 11 a.m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. The couple will make their home In Hickory. N.C. Visitors passing through Lake Mary last Saturday must have wondered what was going on. Roads leading Into the city were blocked off by the police barriers, cars were parked everywhere and people were hurrying in toward the downtown area. It was not a fire that the sounds of fire engine sirens were responding to. but It was the start of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce's 60th anniversary parade celebration. Following the lire trucks were marching high school bands, an­ tique cars, motorcycles, horses, clowns, trolley cars, flag corps and floral floats. Young and old alike lined the streets to watch as the parade passed. Looking out among the people, you could see the excite­ ment In the smiling faces o f small children, and sense the goose bumps running up and down their spines as they watched. Special guests arrived via old Modcl-T Fords and convertibles to the viewing stands set up on the steps o f city hall. Bill McCollum. Art and Phyllis Grlndlc. Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, Longwood Mayor June Lormnnn. Sanford Mayor Lee M d o t c . grand marshal s Lena Gleason and LuRene Ball, Lake Mary City Commissioners Ray Fox, Charles Lytic. Burt Pcrlnchief. Kenneth King, and other honored guests were served Iced tea and cookies by Lillian Mcgoncgal and Alice Moughton. official hostesses who baked the cookies. Lillian and Russell Mcgoncgal beautifully decorated the porch In patriotic red, white and blue bunt­ ing. As the parade passed city hall, city manager Phil Kulbcs narrated the event forcaljjc television. Following the parade, everyone moved down to Lake Mary Elemen­ tary School where a special program was presented. After a welcome by master of ceremonies Art Grtndle, the Lake Mary High School Band led in singing the national anthem and 2 freedom hot air balloon from goings' up. :•! Special thanks go out to Russel);; l.o n i/ ia l parade nnrflrfp phninnnn Mcgoncgal. chairman, onrlfn.' and to fl all the people who worked so hard;! to make the parade the success that Hi It was. K a ro n W arner I the flag was raised by the fire department's Explorer Post *840. School principal Jack Frost led the Invocation. A s the program cont i nued, awards were presented to six parade entrants: Best Theme Interpretation went to Llpplncott's/Country Curl. First runner-up was the Community Improvem ent Association. Best non-profit float entry was the Elks Club and most creative design went to th e D r i f t w o o d Me r c h a n t s Association. The best musical marching band award went to Lake Mary High School Band and best non-musical unit was won by the Dixieland Cloggers. Chamber president Dick Fess also gave out two special awards to local businesses for their extra efforts this last year In doing volunteer work for the chamber. Receiving awards for giving o f time, talents and volunteer work were Cafe Sorrento and Lippincott's Ink Spot. Parade grand marshals Lena Gleason and LuRene Ball then had a chance to stroke the beards of the five contestants In the beard grow­ ing contest. One by one. Mayor Walt Sorenson. Dave Joswick. Dick Fess. Larry Sclgler and Larry Stricklcr had their beards poked, pulled and measured by the ladles. Decisions were Anally made in two categories. The longest beard award went to Mayor Sorenson, while the neatest beard went to Larry Stricklcr. Following the ceremonies. Dick Fess and DeLores Lash served the guests anniversary cake especially baked for the occasion by Cindy Brown. The only disappointment throughout the entire event was that high winds prevented the Russell and Lillian Mcgoncgal;; found time to relax after the parade ;j celebrations were finished. They;; went out to the Daytona Beach;; Marina where their lovely 40-foot;; boat Is docked and stayed there through Sunday. ;; Saturday afternoon they were:; Joined for a short time by Wayne. Carol Curtis and Sherry Hoffman ! who were also trying to relax. Alter ’! cocktails the group went out for a ;! wonderful dinner. The Lakcvlcw Baptist Church has another min I concert planned for Sunday. May 22. at 7 p.m. A medley o f gospel songs will be sung by soloist Randy Rogers. Randy Is the youth choir director at First Baptist Church, Altamonte Springs. The concert Is free and open to the public. Happy Birthday wishes to area residents Tom Hannon. Marcia Lipplncott, Bob Rccd. Nell McLeod. Lena Mims and Judy Green. Happy anniversary to George and Mary Jane Duryca and John and Dorris Nordcn. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will hold Its final meeting this year at Big Tree Park. Following In­ stallation o f new officers, the members will have a picnic lunch and a tour of Merle Kent's Big Tree Day Lilly Patch. The meeting will be held on May 26 at 10 a.m. The Lake Mary Community Im­ provement Association will meet on Monday. Mary 23. at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. Members and guests will make plans for the Fourth or July bash they plan to throw. The public Is Invited. B. Brad Hollingsworth Tindel-Johnson SchirardG ladm an Mr. and Mrs. John II. (Jack) Schlrard. Loch Arbor. Sanford, a n n o u n c e the engagement of their d a u g h t e r . S us a n , Mart ha, to Dani el Gladman. son of Mrs. Carol yn F. Milton. Houston. Texas, and W i l l a r d H a 11 a in Gladman. Lakeland. Born In Sanford. Miss Schlrard is a graduate o f Bishop Moore High School. Orlando, and a 1980 graduate or the Uni­ versity o f Florida. She Is employed by Maas Brothers. Lakeland. Her Hance graduated from G e o r g ia Southern College' and Susan Martha Schlrard Sam Houston Univer­ sity, Houston. Texas. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 13. at A ll Soul s Cathol i c Church. Sanford. Jaycee Women Elect Officers The Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycees have elected a new Board of Directors to serve from May 1 • April 30. 1984. The new officers arc: Claudia Colburn, president; Vicki Cannon. Individual development vice president: Sybil Schmidt, community development vlce\ president: Donna Coombs, membership vice president; and Paula Brown, chapter management vice president. Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold Tindcl, Orange Boulevard, Lake Monroe, announce the cngagemnl of their daughter, Susan Margaret, to Timothy James Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Johnson Jr.. 22 Solandra Drive, Orlando. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Nancy Drew. Palatka. and the late Mr. James Drew. She Is the paternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Lorena Tindcl. 416 Orange Ave., Sanford, and the late Mr. John H. Tindcl. Miss Tlndel Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society and Civlncttes. She Is employed as a billing clerk by Lincoln Mercury Inc., Longwood. Her fiance, bom In Rockledge, Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Klemme. Fort Worth. Texas. He Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Bca Johnson. Tulsa. Okla., and the late Mr. Joe H. Johnson Sr. Mr. Johnson Is a 1978 graduate of Colonial High School. Orlando, where he was on the football team and was a member o f Key Club. Chess Club and Track Team. He Is emloyed as an electrician In Orlando. The wedding will be an event of June 24. at 7.30 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. The reception will follow at the Sanford Police Benevolent Association. mom AAUW Officers NEW ARRIVAL S/5gt. and Mrs. Johnny R. McNcal o f Babenhauaen. Germany announce the birth of a daughter. Sarah Nichole, who weighed In at 5 lbs. on May 6. She was welcomed by a brother, Joshua Allen. 4. Mrs, McNcal Is the former Mary Kate Martlndlll of Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis. Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover McNeal, Nashville, Tenn. Maternal great grandfather Is Lowell Martlndlll Sr., DeBary. For Tho S w e e t G ir l G ra d u a te . • • • Fin* Lingerie In Modern Day Easy Caro Fabrics. Flna Lace Dellcote Embroidery All Brought Together For Real Fomlnlty and Function. b y K a y se r SPRING SAVE 20% -50% Long a flo r y o u 'v o told 1 d o ," tho chorU hod m o m o rlo i ot your w oddlng doy will live with you. N o w you con pro torvo tho g o w n y o u w orn along With tho m o m o r lo i. . . with Koop ON SELECTED STYLES Directors elected to assist each o f the respective vice presidents with their portfolios are as .fllows: Missy Martin. Lalne Crooks. Jane Crow, an d'M ary Lou v Brudett. Serving for the year as secretary will be Valerie' Spevetz and as treasurer. Robin Mitchell. The im m ediate past president. Cathy Hlndle,. automatically serves as chairman of the board. The only appointed board position, that o f Stale Director, will be filled by Zena McIntosh according to Incoming presi­ dent. Colburn. Membership Is open to all women between the ages of 18 and 35. f i l e annual dues are 825. The Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycees meet on the first and third Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Longwood Village Inn. For information, contact Vicki Cannon at 331-1693 or Paula Brown at 768-0152. All phHMMtly SHO East Fintl St K | Sanford ■ ate w. nth st . ky jom i Installing officer Joy Adam s, right, of the Seminole County Branch of theAmerican Association of University Women, congratulates the new president : Dr. June Gordon and other officers, from left, Mar|orle Payne, treasurer;' Joyce Splatt, vice president-programs; Carolyn Hall, secretary; and Bunnye Bomar, vice president-membership. Graduates of accredlated universities Interested in joining the A A U W are invited to a membership coffee at the Cookery on the Seminole Community College cam pus Aug. 27, at 10 a.m. �4 Community Health Center Draws Crowd A t Open House Coronation And Party OeeDee O'Neal, center, activities director ot Sanford N u rsing and Convalescent Center, right photo, congratu­ lates the center's king and queen, Bea Hamp, a n d L e r o y L o ck e tt, selected during Nursing Home Week. In lower photo, members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Associa­ tion, B .D u k e W oody U n it 147, from left, Fran Baydowlcz, Marie Sund vall, A nna M a y a n d Bet t y Tu ep ker, present lap robes to SN C C residents at the M a y b irth d a y part y sponsored by L A F R A . H *r«M Photot by Ttm m y Vincent commue U,U,B w eir own physician. The center Is supported by private patient fees, third-party payments, donations and a federal grant. The private patient fees are based on a The center treats both acute and chronic patients and Is designed to provide basic health care services as well as to serve as a tool for i n s t i l l ing p r e v e n t i v e health measures Into our patients. ^ r S ^ ln g t h lfr ild ln ^ f^ t ^ ! the cost o f the services is determlned by a family's or indlvtdual's total yearly Income. Studies show that cost of health services to center patients Is lower than that o f other health care providers. The federal poverty guidelines for income Is the basis for determining The im m u n ity Health Center. Inc. with who receives services and at what rate. Those who fall below a certain level on the scale receive their services at a reduced rate. Others mu th#» f.,11 rat* pay the full rate. Health care la directed toward the entire fam ily with a focus on ‘ rJ n r ° Mthnn A lvaro? to p^ an- MedlcalDlrector, the cllnlcls °Pen Monday th™u« h F,riday- w tb two evening clinics for special services. Appointm ents can be m ade by c a llin g 322-8645 or 32208653. Attending the Central Florida M igrant and C o m m u n i t y Health Center Inc. open house are, from left, Charlcle B y e r s , d ir e c t o r of n u r s i n g , Pat Southward, Berthenla Bobb, Dr. M ilto n A;varez-Pagan, medi­ cal director; Cay Westerfleld, Terl Buratl and William Schomberg, executive director. Hsfsia a^Ss^M U sm s f^swai^e ^ ■ 1 y B iM i t t t U ;M i Hospital Salvation For Needy DEAR ABBTi Because o f your longtime Interest and support o f the Salvation Army Booth Hospital for unwed mothers, 1 want to bring you up-to-date. For two agonizing years we feared we would have to close our doors because our money was running out. In fact, a date was set and the hospital announced that no more girls could be admitted. Sick at heart, we all prayed a lot, and God heard our prayers Dccabir some generous people (and founda­ tions) came to our rescue, and now the Booth Hospital Is safe for another three years! « We are filled to capacity. Abby. but I’m sad to report that our unwed mothers keep getting younger and younger. Presently we have one 10-ycar-old and three 11-year-olds. A *4 j * flE fln 1 ‘ i ■ r-ML i ,f . M r 1-1 ' * mLi %’ aj SRl _ Jr . 1 A J«■ H *r« M Ptwtot S r T»mmr VincMlt Clubs Share With Center G a r y D eB u sk, upper photo, president of the Sanford Christian S h a r i n g Cent er, r e ­ ceives about $40 In food donations from Elder Springs Extension H o m e m a k e rs Club members, Beverly Dorton, president, center, and L oui se Nolan, vice president and chairm an of the drive to collect food for fhe center. In ri ght photo, Pat Foster, left, p r e s i d e n t of the W om an's Club of San­ ford, and M a r t h a Yancey, right, chairm an of the club's Public Affairs D e ­ partment, present food donations to DeBusk. C lu b m e m b e r s are aske d to b rin g food s ta p le s to the June meeting. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication; 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). : t Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact peraon's wane and phone number is ; necessary. ; 4. Keep releases simple. ; 5. Organization releases (the program should lesd the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. $. A d v a n c e notices should be auhmltted one week prior to publication date., 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week In advance. Our Emergency Lodge has become a haven for homeless families — especially mother and their fatherless children. It. too, Is filled to capacity — 100-bed. family-style accom­ modations. 2.050 persons served annually. 74,825 meals served annually. Every spring. Just before Easter, our board purchases new clothing for each child In the lodge. The mothers and children select their new clothes with the help o f the Salvation army officer. A "fashion show" Is held, and the children model their new clothing. (These , D am s' 4/BUf s L L f* B D j ^ __________________W m — ^ ■ are the ftrel.“ new'' clothe* that some have every had!) It’s always the happiest, most o f this but I knew ‘ t ™ 1 the ,en* lh o f lhl8' but 1 knew you'd Ilk . to know. __________ L ALICE WINTERS, D BAS A I B T i 1 am a 16-year-old volunteer at a Baltimore hospital. Most o f the patients on the 12th floor are on a weight-loss program, so one o f the doctors thought of an incentive to get them to lose weight. He suggested that each one put *25 In a pot, and the first one who loses 20 pounds will win the Jackpot. There will be no second or third prizes; the winner gets it still There's a lot of money In that pot, and believe me, Abby., those tatUe* are losing weight faster than they p u flion l™ Please send me the "dieter’s prayer” you published. (It su n s out like the 23rd Psalm.) I to po.( U on ,h , « L , " L dlotorTo™ lo w rlu h f t h e m a e lv e * on. It u rn u lH m tllv SALVATION ARMY WOMEN'S AUXILIARY CHICAGO. ILLINOIS DEAR RS.' WINTERS; Congratulations on keeping afloat for another three years. Now that the governm ent has c u t , back so drastically on funding agencies that provide services to the public, let me remind those with money to give, and especially those who have foundations, that the Salvation Army has never asked. "W hat religion are you, or what color are you?" It provides food, lodging and clothing to all In need. G etting married ? Whether you want a fo rm a l ch u rch w edding o r a s im p le , “do-your-own-thlng” ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send 91 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: A bby’a Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Garden Club Ends Season “The Way You Look Is As Important To (Is As It Is To You*' H a ir <W ” P la c e T *. U M IU is Pieesed 7§ Announce The OyesiegOfA New Office For The Prectke of Internet Medk k m And Gsstrm ontorohgy. Specilieiing Is Digestive System. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1683 315 Mangouetlna Ave. 3 2 1 -4 S 7 0 Dr. M allaiah 's D alton * O ffice la Relocating at 916 Deltona Blvd. Deltona Point, Deltona, FI. 574-6149 hr �4 IH a d t. * 4B-Evtwlw H flM , U M fd , n, Assembly Of God Congregational Way Out World Episcopal Easton Orthodox Here's one of those amazing pictures taken by our astronauts on That's our Earth. Way out there! Seeing the world in such per­ spective, how small our problems seem— but how great our need for God’s caring and concern. This is the exciting message of religion: That the God who created a vast universe is concerned for every soul. That we can know Him in the outreach of our faith'and serve Him in the bond of love. On this planet whirling through space we draw closer to Him and to one another as we gather each week in God's House. Sunday I Samuel 1:9-28 Monday Romans 3:21-31 Tuesdr Romar 4:1-12 Wednesday Romans 5:1-11 ScnpbrM Mtocttd by Tha Amancan B M Sooaty Wm/ ftQH i l w \ j v ‘r i Thursday Romans 8:1-17 y A v ’’ .X9L Friday Galatians 3:1-20 i ( Presbyterian * l / Saturday Hebrews 9:23 10:18 The Follow ing Sponsors M o k e This Church Notice A nd Directory P age Posslblei PANTRY M IDI DISCOUNT POODS •nd Employee* PUBUX MARKITS end Employee* MIL'S OULP SIRVICI Mel Dekle end Employees 111 in SSttfM i s S d S fe * Ssl^SStAtM dlM l IM iW M ss sss M * M S M M k M p m * * rntm ».m __ Ski •*. SSNKARIK 0LASS S PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkerlk end Employees WINN'DIXII STORES end Employeee �A # r ... ■'it''? •g t \ f i c S p , ) ' !*!*» $*' I f f '■y f l s S J K V ,} ! - 3»lt * 'b I v m Im Hm U . tiirio H . FI fossolborry Baptists To Honor Centenarian The Casual berry Baptist Church on SemlnoU Boulevard. Casselberry, will honor August Wleboldt San^or^' wh° will observe his ’ .-i001*1 Wrthday this week, at a covered dish dinner ,Sunday Immediately following the 11 a.m. service. 'Until his bus route was cancelled. Mr. Wleboldt took the bus. to Casselbeny every Sunday to attend rchurch. Since then the church provides his transportation to and from services. L'AbrlToSIng L'Abrl, a contemporary Christian singing ensem­ ble o f young adults from First Baplst Church of ■fPompano Beach, will present a choral worship program at First Baptist Church. Sanford, during (the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. L'Abrl began Its ministry 10 years ago and took Its ■name from the French word for "shelter" referring t o Jesus Christ as their shelter. Hughot To Proaeh Dr. Ray Hughes, past general overseer o f the Church o f God and presently serving as president of ■Lee College, will preach at Sanford Church of God, .801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, at the 10:45 a.m. service on Pentecost Sunday. Dr. Hughes Is known around the world In the .-Charismatic and Pentecostal movement for his dynamic preaching. A nursery will be provided. ,:M oot 'Zach, J r / ' ! The children's Chapel Choir o f Community United ,' Methodist Church, Casselberry, will present a i musical, “ Zach, J r." at 7 p.m. Sunday In the ‘.^fellowship hall. Methodist Women Moot The United Methodist Women o f Casselberry Community United Methodist Church will meet at 10 a.m.. June 1 In fellowship hall. Guest speaker ‘ will be Jan Ragan, Orlando District chairperson for .Christian Personhood, from Pine Castle United ’ Methodist Church. There will be a covered dish .luncheon following the program with Joy Circle as hostess. Mon's Breakfast Sot The Methodist Men's breakfast will be held In the fellowship hall of Casselbeny Community United Methodist Church this Sund'ay at 7:30 a.m. The program will be on the future building program of the church. Kolly Is Pulpit Guost Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford, will have the Rev. Woodrow W. Kelly as tto pulpit guest this Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services to be held at Lake Mary High School. He Is was called to preach at 17 and has paslored Southern Baptist ‘^tural churches In Kentucky and Florida for 30 years. The Girls' Ensemble from Seminole High School sWlll be musical guests In the 7 p.m. service. The .-group Is directed by Laurel Ellmore, who Is also choir director for the church. Churchwide prayer chain commitment slips will be available at the service for all members who wish to participate In the prayer chain. Parent-Baby Dedication Plnecrest Baptist Church will have a Parent-Baby Dedication during the 11 a.m. worship service on May 29. After the service there will be a dinner on the grounds. RavannaPark Evantt Ravenna Park BapUst Church. 2743 Country Club Road. Sanford, will have as guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday Marvin Spivey. The ESP (Extra Special People over 60) will meet .for Bible study and lunch at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. The Acteens Ladies Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 29. on the theme. "Around the World Tasting Bee." G rad Party On Friday the Youth Alive Fellowship o f Trinity Assembly o f God, Deltona, will have a graduation , party for high, school seniors and a movie. “ Rock. *v IFs Your Decision." will be shown. Special music will be provided by the Lighthouse band from First Assembly o f God. Sanford. The event is open to youth from 13 to college age. ' Church School Picnic r Holy Cross Episcopal Church will hold a church school beach picnic Sunday. Church school children must be at the parish house by 9:15 a.m. and will return's! 4 p.m. Children under six years must be accompanied by an adult and all children must have written permission, sack lunch, towel, sun screen, cover up and shoes. Nursery and toddler classes will meet as usual. Blihopt Calabrafa Bishop William Folwell o f the Central Florida ‘ Diocese o f the Episcopal Church, and Bishop David Wnlber o f the American Lutheran Church will tain - in a Lutheran-Episcopal Celebration o f the Holy Eucharist at the St. Luke's Cathedral in Orlando on Wednesday at 6 p.m. IshPry The fellowship ball o f the Congregation^ Chris­ tian Church o f Sanford. 2401 S. ParkAve.. Sanford, will be the scene o f a fishfry from 5-7 | ^ . . May 28 '-‘sponsored by the Men a Club, For information call , . the church office at 322-4584. ►'4 » - Florida Mormons ByO.O.MOiBY ATLANTA (UPI) - The new Southern temple o f the Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter-Day Saints will be restricted to card-carrying Mormons, but the temple president says the cere­ monies performed there are sacred, not secret. Wearing cloth covers over their shoes to protect the carpet, visitors to the $3.5 million temple are guided through Its 27.000- square-feet and given explanations o f the functions of various rooms. The open house ended Satur­ day. After the first o f several dedication ceremonies Is held June l. only church members will be allowed Inside. "Once this house Is dedicated, ft becomes a sacred holy place," T e m p le P r e s id e n t R o b e rt Winston said In an lnterview: "Only worthy church mem­ bers can come. Those who live to the covenants of morality, honesty In every respect, tithe, and obey the other covenants are allowed to come to the temple." Winston said. He said the open house will show anyone who's Interested what the temple looks like and answer questions about It or the c e r e m o n ie s th a t w i l l be performed there. "W e are trying to demon­ strate to the public what we do here Is not secret, m erely sacred." hrwlrt Once the temple Is dedicated. Mormons from (he 11 states It serves will come there for cere­ m o n ie s th a t can o n ly be performed In a temple — mar­ riages. taking the covenants of the church and baptismal cer­ emonies for the dead, The temple will serve the estimated 160.000 Mormons In Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. North and South Carolina, Lou isian a, Arkansas, T e n ­ nessee. Kentucky, Florida and Indiana. Worldwide the church counts 5.1 million members. Mormons In good standing must have a computer card to enter the temple. After entering, they will change from street clothes to all-white garments as a symbol o f purity and o f leaving behind the cares o f the world. To Speak dinner- Adventists Set Meeting The Florida Conference o f Seventh-day Adventists will hold their 89th annual camp meeting beginning May 27 and continuing through June 4 on the campus o f the Forest Lake Academy In Forest City. Hundreds of tents w ill be erected to accom m odate som e o f the 10.000- 12,000 persons expected to attend the event. The Rev. Neal C. Wilson, International president or the Seventh-Day Adventists will speak at 8 and 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. on May 28. Other major speakers Include H.M.S. Richards, director o f the.Volcc o f Prophecy radio program. Richard O'Phlll. executive director of Sev­ enth-day Adventist World Services’ international opera­ tions and Paul Gfblett, the Zambia. Africa, World Service director. Mardian Blair, president of Florida Hospital. Orlando, and Don W elch, president o f Adventist Health Systems/Sunbelt. will also speak. Florida Hospital will present a program at 2 p.m. on May 28 on the 75-ycar history o f the hospital's growth and service. Revival Set T h e R e v . J u n u s C. Fulbrlghf, state youth and Christian education director for the Church of God In Florida, will s p e a k at s p e c ia l services Sunday through Wednesday at Sanford Church of God. He has served as evangelist and pastor since 1959 and Is a noted speaker at cam p meet­ in g s , y o u th c a m p s , sem inars and confer­ ences. • x 'o . * f ; 'i./ New The Atlanta temple Is the second Mormon temple east of the Mississippi and the 19th In the United States. Mormons In the Southeast have had to travel to Washington to be married, take the covenants or baptize the dead. The building covered with white Georgia marble has a gold statue o f the angel Moroni with trumpet In hand atop Its 96-foot spire. W in s t o n s a id M o rm o n s believe Moroni revealed golden plates that bear history of a p e o p le who cam e from Jerusalem to America In 600 B.C. He said the angel gave the plates to a boy named Joseph Smith in New York In the 1820s. Smith translated the golden plates and formally re­ stored the Mormon church in 1830. The history from the plates makes up the Book of Mormon, which Mormons treat as part of the Gospel, along with the King James version or the Bible and a book of Doctrines and Cove­ nants. Winston said Mormons believe God gave the Doctrines and Covenants to Smith. Among the unique doctrine of the church are marriages that last for eternity and ceremonies to baptize the dead. Winston said Mormons believe everyone lives as a spirit before and after his life on earth. "Before the 1,000 years o f the millennium (the period when Christ will reign on earth) are up, we believe all the people who have ever been bom will h ave th is w o rk (b a p tis m ) performed for them," Winston said. He said church members search for records o f their an­ cestors and are then baptized In their ancestors' names, giving the ancestors the opportunity for salvation. The dead who are nol related to church members are found by teams of church members who scour govern­ ment and church records. The names of the dead are filed In archives and computers at the church’s headquarters In Salt Lake City, Utah. When church members visit the tem­ ple-they arc often baptized In the name of a dead person. The subject today is prayer — more specifically, prayer In school. I have two texts for what I am going to say. The firet is, "There is no such thing as bad prayer. Some prayers are merely Letter than others." (This Is an adaptation of W.C. Fields' famous line. “ There Is no such thing as bad w h is k e y . S om e is Just b e tte r than o t h e r s ." ) My second text is. "Never let the best become an enemy of the good" (a line from a modern author named VanderPoat). A syndicated writer for the liberal press, who Is opposed to such things as ihe National Day o f Prayer and prayer In the schools ("A gimmick Is a gimmick Is a gimmick") says, "Behind many of these uses and abuses o f prayer is the idea that prayer per se Is good." He goes on to give his definition of the best kind of prayer. "It is a gratuitous act o f praise, sublimely useless (not a utilitarian device), wondrously Irrelevant and therefore mysteriously pertinent." That Is beautiful. Who could improve on It? But by using this definition of "best" to knock the National Day of Prayer and prayer In schuol, the writer Is Ignoring VanderFost's cautionary dictum. "Never let the best become an enemy o f the good." All prayer Is good — at least to the extent that It Is better than no prayer at all. George Tyrrell, an early 20th century Catholic writer. In a defense of the practice of saying the rosary and other conventional acts o f religion, said, "The church recognizes a certain ‘ lower goodness' In these semicon­ scious, automatic and merely mechanical species of activity. It refuses to despise the half because it is not the whole, or to confuse little with nothing. "In the bare-wallcd cubicles o f pure reason. If the soul cannot do her best, she can do nothing. In a Catholic temple, she can do her second-best or her third — and the hundred little occupations and formalities which we do In church are not less good because others arc better, or because abuses are frequent and easy." Perfunctory prayer certainly is not the best kind of prayer. And Bchool prayer would run the danger of being a perfunctory rellglouB observance. But It would be a simple acknowledgement of God. It would be a "n ice" way to start each school day. One after another, we have given up our nice habits and In so doing, we have turned Into a nation of slobs — a people without any class or elegance. And don't let anyone tell you that hasn't The church also conducts religious training sessions each weekday at 8 a.m. for high school and college students and Winston said families are en­ couraged to spend one night a week together to promote better communication. Mormons are also encouraged to keep a one-year supply o f food and clothes for their fami­ lies in their homes to be used "for whatever reason ... to gain some Independence from the uncertainties o f life — hurri­ cane. storm, unemployment. To be Independent o f those things and able to share with others,'*. Winston said. Volunteer work for the church is also expected o f Mormons. Winston said. "Church members must learn to be preachers. Everyone must be ready to perform the.duties o f a minister when the church calls," he said. Winston, a retired executive o f the Bendlx Avionics Division, moved to Atlanta from St. George. Utah, at the request o f the church to donate three to five years o f his time as presi­ dent o f the temple. Saints And Sinners George Plagcu affected the quality o f life today. There is another reason why a return to prayer In the schools would be a good thing. It woiild point up something that many o f us have lost sight of: A good home life today la not enough. After children reach a certain age, some psychologists now say. what they tiave learned at home will determine about 30 percent o f their behavior. What they see In the outside .world will affect them to a, much greater degree — T O p e rc e n t. ^ - - ^ ■ . _ ■■ This might mean that those people are wrong who say that religion should be taught in the home and at church but should be kept out o f the schools. We must somehow bring the qualities o f home life that have a beneficial Influence on a child's life Into school and society or they may be largely lost. Looking ar It from another perspective, It may be one o f the Jobs of the schools to "bolster” the moral foundations that have been laid down In the home. Those, of us who are parents have often heard our children come home from school and say. “ My teacher said....'' What the teacher had said was something we had been telling our children since grade one. But tt had no impact until It was reinforced by the teacher. Since a youngster may be Inclined to regard as unimportant whatever Is omitted from school, the schools can actually undermine the Influence o f religion when they leave It out. To make prayer meet "the test o f the best" or else be kept out o f the schools would be to "despise the half because It Is not the whole or to confuse little with nothing." School prayers are "not less good because others are better." Florida Methodists To Convene The 141st Florida An­ nual Conference o f the United MelhodlBt Church will convene Monday in Branscomb Auditorium. Florida Southern College. Lakeland. Bishop Earl G. Hunt J r . . resident episcopal leader o f the Florida Area, will call the more than 2,000 members Into session at 10 a.m. The Happy Birthday Church "Happy Birthday to you. dear Church, happy birthday to you." This familiar song would be appropriate for Sunday, May 22, The Day o f Pentecost. This is one o f teveral reasons for the Importance o f this day In the life o f the Christian Church. Pentecost comes from the Greek word “pentekosle." meaning 55 days after E nter. Pentecost is the anniversary of the gift o f the Holy Spirit upon the disciples o f Jesus. It also marks the end o f Christ's redemptive work for us and fulfills his promise to send the Spirit. Th festival o f the church year has remained untouched (so for) by the blatant commercialism o f Christmas and Easter. Thus, It can be observed without attempting to "reclaim " It from the secular world. It Is a time o f celebration, gratitude and hope. Celebration because it U the birthday o f the Church. Gratitude for the gift o f the Spirit and the enlightenment Be gives to believers. Hope because the Spirit makes all things new. Pentecost is a day o f rejoicing and happiness, as are Christmas and Easter. The color o f the Day o f Pentecost la red. a reminder o f the tongues like fire that rested on the heads o f the disciples. Red . No Such Thing A s Bad Prayer The Rev. John Hires Jr. w i l l be t h e g u e s t speaker this week at 11 a . m . on C h a r t e r M e m b e r Sunday as Grace United Methodist C h u r c h f i n i s h e s I ts seven-week 25th Anni­ versary celebration. He w as pastor of Grace Church from 1962-64, a period of strong growth -for the new congrega­ tion, he Is now serving a s p a sto r of A n o n a United M e th od ist Church in Largo. There will be a covered dish 'Gam m ons Honored * Robert Gammon, minister o f music and youth at ' Plnecrest Baptist Church. Sanford, and his wife. Susan, a graduate o f Stetson University. DeLand, will be honored by the church at a reception SKfollowlng the evening service on May 29. Also a Stetson graduate, Gammon will be attending S ou th ern B aptist T h e o lo g ic a l S em in ary in Louisville. Ky.. to continue his studies In church music. (uM aw. Maw M. IMS—I I Is also the color ol shed blood o f the martyrs who gave their lives for the Church. The experience o f Pentecost should be a time o f renewal and recommitment In the present day church. There may not be tongues o f fire or sounds like the blowing winds but the presence o f the Holy Spirit Is as surely present In the lives o f believers as he was on that first Pentecost. The Holy Spb fi Is Use personage o f the love for us In Christ, who dies for our “ But the Counselor, the Holy Spirit, whom the Father will send In my name, will tench you all things and will remind you o f everything 1 have said to you." (John 14:25) Conference will close on Friday, with the confirma­ tion and establishment, by Bishop Hunt, o f the pasto­ ral appointments for the Conference year 1983-84. T h e A n n u al C o n fe r­ ence's 2.000 plus mem­ bers represent a total membership of over 332.000 United Mclhodlsts within the bounds of the Florida Conference. The voting members arc determined by the clergy members of the Confer­ e n c e : p l u s an e q u a l number of lay members from local churches and districts. Of special Interest this year Is the election of delegates to the 1984 Gen­ eral and Jurisdictional Conferences o f the United Methodist Church. This is an event that occurs every four years, and points up the connections! system that If ao Intricate a part of the life o f the United Methodist Church. The General Conference is the law making body for the church, and the Jurisdic­ tional Conference (one Is held in each of the five Ju risdictions, s im u lta ­ neously) elects the Bishops o f the United Methodist Church. The Florida Con­ ference will be voting for a total o f 80 persons for these tw o quadrennial conferences o f the church. There v/tll be an equal number o f lay and clergy delegates chosen, and the first ballot will be taken at 4:45 p.m. on Monday af­ ternoon. A high point o f any Annual Conference Is the Ordination Service for those men and women who will be taken Into the f ull t i me ( o r d a i n e d ) ministry o f the church. This year there will be 18 persons who are being recom m ended for Full Connection (Elders Or­ ders); 29 for Probationary Me mb e r s h i p (D eacon s O r d e r s ) and o ne for Associate Membership. Scheduled throughout the five day conference will be reports and pro­ posals from all the agen­ cies o f the Conference. Two Important Items that w ere approved by the 1982 Annual Conference will be coming for a final reporting: the results o f the $8.5 million Church D evelopm ent Financial Campaign: and the final d e c i s i o n s on the establishment o f the two new districts. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ll-S r a . Cm . MYmiAnPnmn»rtomtrtu,OrJmtUb»OHPi , C M M Wm * V W M O f 1* MM THANKSGIVING NOVENA lO S T . J G D K 0 HoJ, U. Juda. m >*« ktoman ■» Jm m Q «M . M k M M t m w at * « ^ at S heort and hwmMf le ’ to my IIm , ‘ Our F < *U n . M a o Ha.1 M a rp and Uartaa (of M * a M M C w M a d a p . . M*caMn<MMUpron>Md.tLA*.|ravlv«aaMdtaM*S£Mald. ' fW i « k w a k* w w keae » Ud) ■ M iflH ififi SM S® ?™ * j* *Lv * * .^ > 1 �1 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. V W H W 19 T H E If O A O L O O K . rS FOP? j ACROSS Sunday, May 22, 1*83 1 Fnnch woman (sbbr.) S Biblical pronoun • Taka a mail 12 Republic of Iralind 13 Acquire by labor 14 Depressed 11 Complaint 17 Year ($p.) 15 Hail 19 Cunry lattar 20 _U Copperfield's WlTf22 Shaltsr 23 Oaprtulon ini­ tial* 24 Layer of floor* 27 Curb* 31 Mild oath 32 Intact 33 Conger 34 Long tlma 31 Knot* 31 Lohengrin'* bride 37 Wearing apparel 39 Delicioua 40 Play on word* C A N T APPOQO r ADPB95 r v I SAW / MOPERPJ I ALWAYS Wa Nt e P ..TP EXPERIENCE T H E EXQUISITE - 7D COM M AH P > UHPER BATTLE T H R IL L O F CONPlTIONS... yv HARP-FOUGHT *___Vic t o r y t e c h n o l o g y 16 W O N D E R F U L/ 1 2 3 □ 3B Tidal wav* 36 For hearing 31 R**ort 3BW*ad 41 Baara(Lat) nnw M direction 42 Pour TO W N 21 Channel 1 Million (prefix) before 43 Doesn't axiit (com) 2 Warhead type » 0 a « y 44 River In (•bbr.) 24 Set up golf England 3 Pennsylvania I**11 4B British 26 Composer nobleman Stravinsky 26 Traffic routs 46 Hole in a pan 6 Torment 47 One time only 27 Runs 48 American 28 Skinny fish Indian* 26 Ralai B1 Two time* 30 Kill 52 Madame 32 Person's manner 0 Gusto (•W*l (sbbr 10 17 Small island I,SSL 5 4 f B IL L .6 ? / - 5 7 9 6 20 * 22 24 28 26 ■ 11 _ ■ 36 34 37 38 11 29 30 47 49 17 16 ■ to 14 13 BUTONUTILITY — L in n ranncin nnn|n nnnH ra 18 M L M Y L IF E IW T E P ID B E mentally and physically Even mundane errands could turn Into happy This coming year you adventures. arc apt to develop two SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. additional close 22) Material advantages friendships who will In­ troduce you to many new could come to you In ah p eop le and acti vi ti es. unuusal manner today. Expect the unexpected However, don't forget your and you ,won't unthink­ old pals. GEMINI (May 21-June ingly ignore what you 20) Persona with whom should accept. SAGITTARIUS (Noy. you associate today could 23-Dec. 21) You have re­ be lucky for you. If good markable resiliency today. fortune befalls them, a This will be a great assrjt portion of what occurs will be allotted to you. Gemini In enabling you td bounce predictions for the year back successfully In situa­ ahead are now re a d f. tions which you control. CAPRICORN (Dec. Romance, career, luck, 2 2 - J a n . 1 9 ) Be earnings, travel and much passionately responsive more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box today to the needs o f the 489. Radio City Station. less fortunate. However, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to when you perform you state your zodiac sign. good deeds do so without Send an additional $2 for fanfare. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20the NEW Astro-O raph Matchmaker wheel and Feb. 19) Be careful today booklet. Reveals romantic not to label people who combinations and com ­ belong to a group o f which you may not approve. patibilities for all signs. They could tuta out to be CANCER (June 21-July pals If you give them half a 22) U p gra din g your • methods or techniques chance. will enhance your pro­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March ductivity and quality of 2 0 ) " P r o c e e d , " not work at this time. Look for "P o s tp o n e ." should be ways lo do things better. your motto today If there LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) arc Important objectives S eize o p p ortu n ities to you're anxious lo achieve. meet and mi ngl e with Big goals arc reachable. friends today. There’s a ARIES (March 2 1-April chance something 19) Your Imaginative mind beneficial could develop will be pumping out a through social encounters. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. series of bright Ideas to­ 22) Focus your thoughts day. Their brilliance may on your personal desires be more apparent to others today. Your possibilities than to yourself. TOUR BIRTHDAY MAT 39 ,19S9 12 18 HOROSCOPE rs 7 i Y i uj N 1* i JLI a ■ 21 23 29 33 ” a 35 Ja j a S|a r a 3* 40 *• 42 YES, ANP NOW SHE'S LIVING IN THE FAST > v. LANE.' i----v NO, BETTY. r I H E A R ? VOLK? COUSIN. L W B \ GOT M A R R IE R j 43 44 52 49 50 51 63 54 55 68 57 55 for realizing them are better than usual. Be a dreamer with a purpose. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Design your schedule today so that you arc able to run around freely, both SI WIN AT BRIDGE W EST 7HATS BGHT. rrs A DOODLE SALE MtM!> EAS1 I I f J I ♦ 111 V K I7 1 ♦ J 10971 9 91 ♦ 7 4A I ♦ AKJ64 VAQ1 ♦ A« ♦ 994 L SO U P ANYWAY. I HEART? ITS GOING TO BE A WILP PARTY’” ARE SOU Y I , GOING TO \ VMA5N T WILLIE INVITEP SMUGG'5 PRO BABLY N srth E a st Opening lead: +7 GET INVITEP TO MORE RM^TTEG/ Karpin points out that In the average game there Is a near certainty that West s e n -r u g e v H s o F HEAR l o o k in ’ f o r a [ Pietfn WES1EKN MOVIE &C HESO. r— A CANCER (June 21-July 22) In commercial situa­ t i o n s t o d a y , y o u are blessed with a profitable touch. You'll have the staying power to sit tight to make deals come out your way. Could West be doublec r o s s ln g hi m? The squeeze would not work If East held the heart king. The odds were that West held the long diamonds. Expert South might well decide to lake the finesse, because or W est’ s dlscartj8 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Actions will be better re­ m em b ered today than words. This Is to your a d v a n t a g e . Y o u ' l l do things effectively and thus gain acceptance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your potential for ad­ ding to your resources is very good today. Be alert for a camouflaged channel w h i c h c o u l d l e ad to penwnal gain. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3) Y o u r I nst i nct f or knowing that people, not things, make the world go ‘round wilt stand you in good stead today. Han­ dlin g others well Is a by Stoffel A Htimdahl BUGS BUNNY * Conditions In general will be changing for the better this coming year. Helpful relationships will be developed with persons who will add Joy to your life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Persons you encounter t o d a y wi l l re s p o n d favorably to you because they will sense you appre­ ciate their'good points add fall to see their faults. Gemini predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send • 1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Now put yourself In the position of expert South. He knows that Irrespective o f what cards West dis­ carded, East was going to lead a heart rather than a di a mo nd or a t r ump. Hence, expert West didn’t need to go to all that trouble to get a heart lead. V PAR TY V Is there any way that you can make this contract without taking what you believe Is going to be a losing finesse? This Is all rather matter o f fact for most games, but suppose all players are way above average. Vulnerable: Both Dealer South W est TOUR BIRTHDAY MAT 23, 1083 Of course there Is. South rJseijvith the' ace o f hearts a n d f u n s o f f al l hi s trumps. The last trump lead squeezes West, who was dealt, the diamond stopper arid- tho—ktng of hearts. SO U T H 2 -(< * 3 0 4 has shown possession of the king o f hearts. a soutee per fec t fo b A HAWK AN£ 1H£H£APT THE JOB EXCEPT R3G O FAU O M . H i------- '6 U S U V E R O F A /w DON'T B E A STRANGER TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone may present you with an unusunl offer today, one worthy o f pro­ bing further, even though It mi g ht sound a bit bizarre nt first. remarkable gift. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't spin your wheels today trying to appeal lo hard hearts. Persons with a compassionate nature will be the ones who will prove helpful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Meeting force with force will result in unpr oduc t i ve d e v e l o p ­ ments today. Turn mat­ ters around with wisdom, consideration and gentle­ ness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -J a n . 19) T h r o u g h skillful management today you are likely to derive benefits from being able td bring what appear to be two Incompatible areas Into harmony. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Yo u can be skillful In getting your points across today. Try to make criticism seem like a compliment by presenting It c o n s t r u c t i v e l y and kindly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your great est o p ­ por t uni t i es t oday will c o me f r om s i t uat i ons where you extend yourself to be helpful. Go the extra distance. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Normally you like to take charge o f sltuai.ons. but today you may be more content lo let others have the upper hand while you play the supportive role.' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the ability today to make Important b en eficial adj ust ment s where your work or career Is c o n c e r n e d , Circumstances may in­ spire you to do so. _ I C A N 'T BELIEV E T H E F U 5 5 TH EY M A K E O V ER GOING T O B E D YOU HAVE VEW CLO l FAMILY by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS IM IS T H e o W tW uSmmmmmi -that pick - S sR S E K fS f VWATK? YOU LIKE MOST A P O & C KEFEKEPlNGrOUK ^ Lfe A G O C / O O C ? ./ "THECJliirr \ APlWrGbAMB 1 (XL GOLLY/ YE’VE JUST mmCU ly A y n c S iu l P C t n Iw E lr U illi . m -* THAT- INDIAN HEW TED. HONEY0UNGAVE RE. CANT UFT-RYu r f r 7 HEAD- y i I flftQUNP IN C ftC U S f I HERE’S THAT HOLE I W F S U THROUGH- J flJ S A W Y .'lA B IR - SO P IET W U P TH ERE/M YK IT * • oadmcone 'WNV LO O K * FOR U$/f �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI CLASSIFIED ADS TONIGHT’S TV Sem lnolt 0 Hondo * W ln ttr Pai 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS CD O •:M A.M. P.M. MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon " O ta M r (tin ) mow WtyM, WdWtfOoon*. ® O MOVM -A Thoueend aow »" ( ims ) jm m rotMro*. Barry Gordon © (SO) M O V IE "C h ild re n StMuMn-l Ploy With Deed Thlnge" (19M ) Alan Ormeby, Anya Ormeby. 12:06 © T U S H 1 "Dafa Vu " 1:00 S lax.). 0 <W) W O O O W W Q M T i SH O P "D um bheads In Action” Roy UndorhM completes tha upper part ot tha ahavlng horse. (A) ® LA U Q H T R A X m M O V * "Tha Creature Walka Among Ua“ ( IS M ) Jett Mor­ row, Rex Reaaon. am late 3:00 0 (10) LA M M A N A EN LA IE O M LATURA O (•) W RESTLIN G 1*08 © MOW -Dark Command" (10401 John Waynt, Waltar PM- 3:30 .(X) O N C A A SP E C IA L "M a n ’s Volleyball Championship” (from Columbus. Ohio). 0(W ) TONY B R O W N * JOURNAL ”Tlw Middle Years" Tony Brown looks at the struggle of blacks In Hotywood from IS S t to I B M to T s Mmi tfw rooBclixiin— b of A nw lcs. tog r e a t too • ® MOW "Loaa’a S w a p Fury" (1070) Jam Ner O 'H e S, Parry King- A young Southarn woman trtaa to radalm a fortune In gold In a Odarmlnad aftort to eombal tha Union Armydurtng N w C M I War. © M M ) M O W "America At Tha Movtee” (tOTI) Documentary. Nar­ rated by Charhon Heaton. Scenes DEADUNES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P .M Friday Fund banaOt cMabrattng tha greet B f y i Vru nogmi or w o o o v iy i wo*1 andary Palaoa Thaatra. • (10| M AETE A F M C E THEATRE “Sona And Lovers" Paul, now a dark in a Nottingham factory, raco- N O TIC E O F S A L I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th a u n d e r s ig n e d , A r t h u r H. Beckwith, Jr., Clark of tha Court, Seminole County, Florida will on tha Oth day ot June. I W , at ll : M e.rrv, at tha watt front door ot tha Seminole C o u n ty C o u r lh o u t a . S a n fo rd , Florida, otfar lor sale and tall at public outcry to Iha highest and bait bidder lor cash, tha following de­ scribed property In Seminole County, Florida to wit: Watt i s (eel of Lot 7 and the East 51 teat ot Lot t, Block H. Lengwood Park, according to tha plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book It, Paget a. t and 10 at tha Public Records ot Semlnolt County, Florida, pursuant to Flnsl Judgment entered In tha above sty lad pending causa. W IT N E SS m y hand and tha teal of said Court this lllhd e yof May. IN I. IS E A L I A R T H U R H .BEC lfW IT H . J R Clark of tha Court B Y : Eva Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M ay IS, H, lit ) OEH-W 1:30 ( D O M O W "O w e Upon A Hon­ eymoon" (1043) Cary Oram. Ginger npgifB O (!) M O W "Sm ile" (13TB) "D a n e * In Amartca: Tribute To Ngkwfcy" Rudolf Nurayev Jolna Rob­ ert Jotfrey and tha Jottroy BaOat for pertormanoea ot "Patrouchha,” "B p a c tra D a La R o s a " and “L'Apraa Midi O Un Fauna” in a tribute to the legendary danoe genksa Vaslav NHtnaky. (R) 0 ( S ) M O W "OypeyCoM” (1354) 4:00 ( E O W O E W O RLD O f BPO RTB Grand Prtx ot Monaco (tram M o n t* Carlo), a pro Praahnaaa report; the Black Eyod Susan Stakaa (lor throe year-old nwaa Hva tram Ptmkco In Battbnora, Md>. i d IN C R E D M L 1 H ULK (10) HOTMtNG P E R SO N A L A 0 (W ) P O ST SC R IP T S 11:35 © THAT ONtt. (MON-WEO, © W O M A N W ATCH (THU) AFTERNO O N r 12:00 0 (J) BA TTLEBTARS (3D O C A R O L E NELSO N A T NO ON O NEW S (M ) BIO VALLEY 110) M Y ST E R Y (MON) (10) M A S T E R P K C E THEATRE 8 0 0 1 C O S M O S (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NO VA (THU) 0 (10) SA U D I A R A B IA (FRI) 12:05 12:30 © TH E W O R LD T O M O R RO W 0 ( B ) JIM B A K K IR 7:30 0 ( D © ) (SB) U . OAM EL1 O FIR ST F R S S S Y T G C H U R CH O F O RLAN O O © fT IS WRITTEN (D 8.-00 0 ( 3 ) v o t e s O F VICTORY (3D Q R E X H U M SA R O 0 (10) FESTIVA L O F HANOS: T H I R O A D TO O O R O O SA (THU) 0 (10) M A G IC O F DECORATIVE P A M T M Q (F R Q 3.-00 0 Gl) FA N T ASY (}D Q O U O N Q LSOHT (TJ 6 G E N E R A L HOSPITAL HD (S I) B U G S SU N N Y 0 (10) M A T W EE A T TH E BU O U Featured: W N am Wright In "Pheo Vance Retume" (1044); a 1*44 ahon. “Copacabana Review" and a 1041 cartoon; and the final chapter 01 "D o n Win alow Ot Tha N a v y " (R) 0 ( t ) W AYNE W M H T FMCMD0 9 4 1 ( 1 ) 0 ’" " * ® 0 ( K») FREN C H C H E F (MON) (10) C O O K ST C AJU N (TUt) 0 (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL M O Y E R S (WED) 0 (10) C O M PU T E R P R O G R A M M E (THU) 0 ( « ) THE L A W M A K E R S (FRI) O (•) S P IO tR -M A N A N O FRIEN D S « BO AM APOUS 0:05 © LO ST M S P A C E 9:30 0 (3D MO NTAOfc THE S L A C K 3:05 © FUNTBdt 0 ® ® 0 OtPF*R*NT S T R O K E S W A LT D ISN E Y "Dianay a Qroaieet VUSatna" Animated. Som a ot the colorful aceundrata Irom ctaa- 0 ( D EA R L Y TO DAY ® 0 C M EA R L Y im sss Ir"sos for os voir con go. no n" (He Date) Johnny Chang. Med ANO Wa would Ilka to express our deepest appreciation to Rev. Jamas D. Hagln A Stater Velaria White, our friends and neighbors and alt ot those who sent I towers, food, or htlped In anyway during tha recant loss ot our loved one Minn la Ola Hooks. ^^^^^Jtnr£Hooks£Famllj • A B O R T IO N * tst Trimester abortion 7-11 wfcs.. |1» Medicaid I I H ; I M S Wks. 1215. M e d i c a i d S M S ; G y n Services U S; Pregnancy test: free counseling. Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H N E W LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Or., Orlando x s a ssort i ls o o n n s s s I will not be responsible lor debts other than m y own, as ot M a y I. IN I. Signed Larrlt E. Ash. S S © P E O P L E NOW 57— Opportunities Wanted E L L E N L. O sSA N T O . a single woman; JAC K W IR IC H and A R O IE W lRIC H , his wits. Defendants. N O TIC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the llth day at May, ISU, in that certain cause pending In the Circuit Court In and lo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a , wherein P A U L E. B U R B A N K and H A R R IE T T N. B U R B A N K , his wile, •re Plaintiffs, end E L L E N L. Da SANTO, a single woman, and JA C K W IR IC H and A R O IE W IR IC H . his wife, art Defendants. Civil Action No I ) 4*4 CA-04P, I. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR., C la rk of tha aforesaid Circuit Court, will batwaen 11:00 a m. and 1:00 p m., on tha 14th day of June, IN ), otter for sale and sail to the highest bidder for cash at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida, tha following described property, situited and being In Seminole County. Florida. le w lt: The South J7S teet of the West 111 test of the East IIS. I teet of Govern ment Lot t. Section 14. Township It South. Range I t East, Samlnole County. Florida. Said sale will be made pursuant to and In order to satisfy the terms ot said Final Judgment. D A T E D this ltth day ot May. IN ). (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. BEC K W ITH , JR. Clark By: Eleanor F. Burette Deputy Clerk Publish M a y D.W . I N ) D E H -tX IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID The Housing Authority ot the City of Sanford, Florida will receive Bids for Exterior Painting at William Clark Court, Sanford. Florida, Fla. IS 1, until 1D0 P M . on tha tst Day of June IN ), at the Authority's ad ministration olllcts Castle Brewer Court W. 10th St.. Sanford, FI.: Proposed forms ot Contract Doc u m tn ts . In c lu d in g P la n s and Specifications, are on file at the Ottlca at tha Housing Authority of tha C ity ot Sa nlord . F lo rid a , A d ­ ministration Building. Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, Florida and the Ottlca ot tha Architects’. Gutmenn Associates Architects Planners tnc.. toi Wymore Road, Suita 11, Alta­ monte Springs. Florida. C o p i e s a l tha D o c u m e n t s , Drawings and Specifications may be obtained by depositing N/A with tha Architect lor each sat ot Documents so obtained Such deposit will be refunded to each parson who returns the Plans. Specifications, and other Documents In good condition within iDdeys attar Bid Opening. A cert I Had Check or Bank Draft, payable to the Housing Authority ot tha City ot Sanlord. Florida. U.S. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidders and acceptable Sureties In an amount equal to S % of the Bid shall be submitted with each Bid. Tha successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay lor S a tis fa c to r y P e rfo rm a n c e and Payment Bond or Bonds. All Bidders sre hereby notified that they must affirmatively ensure that In any Contract entered into Pursuant to this Advertisement, m i­ nority Business Enterprises will ba eHorded lull opportunity to submit Bids as Sub Contractors, or as sup pliers al materials, or servlets, and will not ba discriminated against on tha grounds el race, color, religion, tax or national origin In contld oration tor award. In accordance with Executive Order 1141S. Minority Contractor Goals Program, all Bidders will ba •Horded lull opportunity to submit Bids in response la this Invitation and will not ba discriminated against on tha grounds ot rare, color, religion, tea or national origin In consideration lor award. This protect It tub|ec! to the Requirements at Section 1 ol tha housing and Urban Development Act of I4 U All Bidders will be required to comply with an Affirmative Action Plan to provide opportunity to lower income residents ot the protect area tor Training and C mpMymanl. The Housing Authority ot the City Lest In Country Club aroa Siamese Cat male, long hair, pink collar. Children hearbroken 3110444 Lost small brown female dog. 11 weeks old Pomeranian. Answers to Princess. Vln. Crystal Lake Park. Lake Mary. Large reward M IM O I __________________ R e w a rd -L o st tam ale E n g lis h Bulldog. White with brlndle spots. Monday. West of Sanford near 14. OT 034). 25— Special Notices C red it P ro b le m tT R e ce ive a Mastercard or Visa, gurantaad. n o b o d y r e f u t e d ; fo r fre e brochure send self addressed stamped envelope to Credit Oata. Box 1710*4. Dallas. Texas 71W or call anytime 1141)4 1444 New Office now opening VO RW ERK 1 IX W . 1st St. Accounting Clerk-Exparlancad full charge bookkeeper needad wltta ability to type- l»*t. cod* Input computer data, and parlorm( general ottlca duties. Accuracy in accounting and spalling 4 must. High school grad with mlnumum I year accounting courses and 1 years general accountlng/lyplng experience. Salary It,4*4110,101. Call O I-, 1411 Ext. 4S between lA M N o o n . Equal Opportunity E mployar. | * • A M I IT ANT M A N A G E R * a ] WIN train ambitious, anargatic onaj who has love tor money. , Bookkaeper/Sacratary. Part time.) I parson ottlca. experienced,! references Call ) M atM._______ \ Boys A Girls Ages 11-11 Earn aitra! SSStSS this summer Call U 1 444* C A S H IE R S A C L E R K S Full A part time openings, good pay scales; no experience neccestary. ________434-4044.___________ e e ** *C A S H IE R e e * * « Fast linger fast ralttsl Benefits. C L E R K TYPIST 27— Nurssry A Child Care Child Cara In my horn* Dally and weakly rates _________ Cell Ml-OHS._________ T A X E S Took all your " J A C K " ? Sail with Classified and Gat it Back I________________________ TH E H A P P Y E L V E S Quality child care and pro school. In d iv id u a l attention. T L C . Unique Intent rooms. Stela licensed. I X E. Crystal Lake Ave Lake M * r y M l l X 4 . Typing, tiling A phones. Immediate long term opening. A ncveaafce Abl00t Men.feet SW*d 1 00-700 200 F M Fed St (flags*) Bank BuSdmgj SaM xdSUM O • • e • • a • COOK i t t t t t k Experience In boiler deep tat fryer. H ours) It. e e e elH lU l* see For Swimming Information. Jackie Coolo C O V E R G IR L M O O E L T Y P E S (Over It) No Experience Neceti aery. F R E E T R A IN IN G • Call Diana Hansen at 1114) 14*1000 o i Writ*: C O V E R G IR L S. N A K E O C IT Y , Box X00, R O SE LA W N ; IN S t lT K X t . _________________ D A Y C A R E Immediate aper full * part time available, starting pay. IW-SOM. 41— Collects A Univsrsltiss 55— Business Opportunities Experienced Service station at tandant to work on Sundays alsd Ability to M il and deal with public. Wrecker experience a mutt. S74 SM S.______ Accurate typist, tight M u s t be bendeb Clty/DaLand area. tala s ability htiplui but net necessary. t lS J M - Investment plus sm all aperating capital. C vdact Paul M . King. (404 *4*4011. C O N S I D E R Y O U R ately applications at m I Forest Btvd. Lake Mery. Mandi thru Friday tram ! A M N 1 P M . �IB — Evtnlna HtraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May 21,1M) 103— H o u ses 7 1 -H tlp Wanted HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOUR HEARD GOT MY JOB AAA EMPLOYMENT 2S00 PUKED YEARLY WHY NOT YOU MANY POSITIONS TO BE n U IO MONDAY U O AFTER • •• D R IV E R -----------------tllSW k. Bright future guaranteed with this teg |ob-local only. R E C E P T IO N IS T ------------------ M l Id M l tor recent high school gr*du •to with p lM M n t phono volet, light typing. M E C H A N IC --------------------ISA up Ho«vy tgulpmonl repair experl •net got* you « |ot> with well established com pony. P E O P L E P L E A IE R .......... *4Hr. Moot A greet I Accuroto typing. V trrrry Interesting! D A T A E N T R Y ------------ teSTSOWk. IB M 2* or *4 experience a plus! ^ F rlondly relaxed office benefits. F O R K L IF T ------------------------- M l Largo company offers on the fob training, benellti A raises. A P P R E N T I C E .................MHr. Ma|or manutaclu or will train for carpentry work. C L E R IC A L _________ _____ __s u A 106 that Ills you I Accuracy typing great fringes. O.C INSPECTOR.................. M l Will train, any machine shop knowledge wins. L A N D S C A P E R S _____________..M Will hire Monday! Trained com pletelyl. SU P E R V ISO R .— .................M l Buly company otters complete training and security. Any facto­ ry get this|ob. DISCOUNT FEE-TERMS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1917 FRENCH AYE. 323-5178 Immediate openings for sewing m achine o p e ra to rs and In ­ spectors. M l 2310 or Apply In person 230 Power Court.________ It doesn’t take lots ol Space to get results with a want ad. I_________ Jobs available. General Office Construction labor etc. A L L H A R T AM LO VE K E Y S TO A S U C C E S S F U L TO M M O ROW M A Y B E C L A S S IF IE D T O D A Y I_________ Local Stanley Home Product dealers needed now. Fun work and own hours 323 IMS._________ Need extra Income. We need you Call Ior complete details. ___________ 377 3145.___________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ? W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I ________223-Ail? 333-im.________ NEWHOME SALESMAN Need Immedately In Deltona. Work Iro n Model Homo, directly tor builder. Direct knowledge and experience ol F H A financing required. Liberal commissions (draw possible). Phone 104 731 01U or 305 574 M S I a rt for Mr, C. O F F IC E H E L P Several positions, lull A part time openings avail­ able now. Will fully train. A3? 40*4____________________ O F F IC E H E L P FuU lime, many openings, good starting pay. Call Immediately 434 40*4.__________ Older women to live In. Room and board tree In exchange tor look­ ing after 4 to I children live days a week. Weekends tree. Lake M a ry area 3730*31____________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has many |obs available. Both temporary and lull time. Call today 322 5A4?. PRODUCTION WORKER N e ed 5. S h o u ld h a v e som e carpentry experience. 54 25. NtVtRAFEE o A b le s t Won.lues Awed 100-200 TOONS* Fra St IFIagsfxp Bank BuSdng) Sartont 2Ti 3040 Telephone Solicitors hourly wage plus bonus. Call 322-2411 Circuit tlon Dept. Evening Herald. TRU CK D R IV E R S Local A long haul positions. High wages. Call today 42S40S4.________________ V a c a t i o n t im e Is H e r e I S T R E T C H one week Into two by using Want ads._____________ Wanted 2 senior ladles lor part or full time work. 4M4413. Unfurnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted Cesselberry-3 bdrm. kids, carpet, range, capon 1345 Fee 33? 7700 __Sav-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor W A R E H O U SE W O R K E R S Many openings, lull lime, good starting pay. Call Immediately 434-4044. W E N E E D A SSO CIA TES. Full or part time, Contact R K C Entrrprlese, Inc. Realtors 574-1404. Ask for Tom Glneo. IN D E L T O N A 3 Large Lekefronf home 3 B R I bath LR/DR/KIt Extras. 3 Smaller homes. 3 B R 1 bath, LR/DR/Klt. * * * * * * * * * * * SSO t M o . P a r t tim e . C a p e Canaveral firm expanding Into Sanford. Work 7 4 P M Mon. 44 Sat. Come to Cavalier Motor Inn 17 23 S. Sanford. 5:45 P M sharp or 7:30PM sharp Monday. 1 townhouse 2 BR Ms bath. t condo. 2 BR, 2 bath. Pool. Tennis. L IS T Y O U R R E N T A L P R O P E R T Y W ITH US. Customers waiting lor 3 A 3 bedroom homes. Call Evalyn 574 1404 or R K C Enterprises, Inc.______________ Certltlled Nurses Aide will care for loved one In your home. SA M 5PM Call 323 0447 alter 4PM. Will do housekeeping or run er­ rands I or 2 days a week. References. 323 3335___________ Bargains ar always sprouting up In the Want ads...Read them every day. W IN T E R SP R IN G S L A K E F R O N T Beautiful large 4 yr. old 1 br. 3 bath home on small laka. Family room, all appliances, all drapes, wall paper throughout, CHAA. celling Ian, large landscaped lanced lot with tall maples, no pets, lease. *573*31 2543.________ Winter Springs 3 bdrm. kids. pets, garage, lanced 5*35 Fee 334 7200 Sav-On-Rentels, Inc. Realtor 2/2 with lanced beck yard, reIrlg/itove. 5350 month, first + 5100 cleaning dep. No children. Nopeti between!>333*3*0. 3 Bdrm. Spacious home. Fenced In yard. 4375. Century 31. June Portlg Really. 333 4471. 91— Apartments/ House to Share C O U N TR Y Home to share, non smokers, references, S1J0 plus ' l Util. 303 444 4014______________ House to share. A ir conditioned Quiet area. Full privileges Cell 137 1441 Eit. IM Days. 331 7474 Eves. A Wknds. 93— Rooms for Rent For rent sleeping room wllh Kitchen privileges 450 week. Gentleman between to and 45 preferred. Must be honest and dependabla. 323 5477.__________ Room Ior rent. Gentleman pre­ ferred. 135 week. Couple 5*0. Telphone 337 4044_____________ SA N FO R D. Reas, weekly A Mon thly reles Util. Inc. elf. 500 Oak Adults 1A4I7M3. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Cottage newly furnished I bdrm I bath 470 week 4200 security 333 2344 or 3214447.____________ e Efficiency Apts e W * have everything. Just bring linens and dishes. .............Attic Storage............. .......... Single Story living........... .......... Energy Efficient........... ......... Lush landscaping........... e San lord Court e ___________ 323 3301.____________ Furnished apartments for Senior Cltltens. 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phono calls._________ I Bedroom Furnished Apartment 4300 Month Plus Deposit ___________ 344 345*.___________ Lovely 3 bdrm 1 bath with screened porch ISO week 4200 security 323 224? or 321 S?47.____________ W inter Sp rin gs 1 bdrm . free utilities, carpet STOWk. Fee Sav-On-Rantals. Inc. Realtor I bdrm furnished apartment adults only, no pats. Sl?5 plus security deposit *100 333 7344.___________ I Bdrm. I bath apartment, with all conveniences plus community pool In lovely area. S275 plus Iasi. Cell Owner 14? 5121. 1 Bedroom. Adults only 5775. Century 21 June PortIg Realty 377 a471. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Available now tltganl A spacious duptaxas w llh large screen p o rc h e s, s to ra g e ro o m s A carports. Fully equipped. 5340 to 5310 Cell lor details Century 71 June P o n ig Realty 333 4475. Lake M ery 7 bdrm. kids, full kitch­ en, carpet *345 Fee 134 7200 Sav-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor Sore Irom the tax B IT E ? How about W ANT A D S tor F IR S T AID,_________________________ 2 Bdrm. I ll bath. Sanlord. Lake M ary area. Includes air condl tlon. all appliances. wait,«r, dryer hook up. 4350 M o Call 430 7414 Alt. S P M _____________ 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath duplex. Cent. HA. carpeted, carport, all appliances. W a sha r/dryar hook-up. 4350 Month. 144 5133. I l l — Resort/Vacation Rentals N E W S M Y R N A 3 bdrm house 4350 week 404 435 5044. 121— Condominium Rentals R E N T A L S Ilt Lakeside Condo's 2/2 with pool, tennis courts. House 3/2 garage 1st area. De Itone. Call: Evalyn 574 4577 or R K C Enterprises. Inc. 574-1404.______ Sendlewood Villas 3 bdrm 3 bath rondo wesher/dryer. dlshwash ar. no pats. 5320 134 4471151 4047. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O VE A PTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 333 4430 1A3 B d r m *. from 4740 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cltltens. O EN EVAO ARD EN SAPTS 1.3 A 3 Bdrm. Apts. From 4345 Families welcome. Mon. thru S e t.S A M to S P M 1505 W 35th St.___________ 377 7040 Lake M ary kids, air, appl.. carpet 4345 Fee 33? 7300. Sev-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor LU XURY APARTM ENTS Family A Adults taction. Poolside. 3 Bdrms. Master Cove Apis 333 7400 _______Open on weekends_______ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 4345. 3 bdrm from 4310. Located 17 43 lust south of Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults 323 1470_______________ M a llo n v illa T r a c t Aptt. 440 Mellonvllle Ave. Spacious mod arn 2 bdrm 1 bath apartments Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHAA. adults, no pets. 5225 ___________ 321 2405____________ N E W I A 2 Bedrooms Adjacent to L ake M onroe. Health Club. Recquetball and More I Sanlord Landing S. R .44221 4220. R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 75a0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 323 4420 1.2 A 2 Bdrm s from 4200. Sanlord Spacious. 1 Bdrm plus dan or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture 4240 Adults. 1 041 7042.______________ Spring time to plant yourself in a home of your ow n_____________ Mi-Hom os For Sal* 141— Homes For Solo M i-H o m e s For Sole A H O M E YOU C A N A F F O R D 2/1 on large corner lot. wllh family room, fenced beck yard, huge shade frees, quiet neighborhood. Sell al F H A / V A appraisal. S34.700. Call Becky Courson, The W all St. Com pany Reallors. 321 5005 or Eves. 323-4420. JUST LISTED Hidden Lake Area. 4/2, pool, fami­ ly room, lekevlew, I acre lot. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor. 223 4)11. O PEN H O U SED I Bad Credit? No Credit? Buy a home. 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath. Cant. HA., Wall to wall carpal, and large fenced lot. Sunken living room., electric door opener. 323 12*2. BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. D A Y S 574 1434 Evas. 744 4351 73— Employment Wanted 141-Homes For Salt 127-Office Rentals M E D IC A L O F F IC E SP A C E FO R L E A S E 1415 Sq Ft. Located In new I story professional building. Triple County Medical Canter, 315 N. Megoustlne. Sanlord Nest to Central Florida Regional Hospl tal. Call 333 4153 Hours 4 to 5 141-Homes For Sale AU FLORIDA REALTY Of SANFORD REALTOR 3 bdrm 7 bath split plan, inside utility room, dbl garage 551.400. Older 7 story 3 bdrm 2 bath flrapleca. 5*7.500 3 b d rm a a t-ln k ltc h a n w ith breakfast bar. Ideal lor starters or retirees In quiet neighborhood. 434.400. 2544 S.F R E N C H 2220231 After Hours 334 3410 322 0774 A W ANT A D M A Y "L O O K " G E N T L E A S A L A M B BUT IT W O R K S L IK E A L IO N II Dial 322 2411 W as tll.ooo Now 154,500 The Nightmare 4/BR I fireplaces. 3.7 acres. City water Owner says maka otter. 321 0759 E ve 322-7643 G R E A T B U Y A F IN A N C IN G !!! O w ner m oving North., 230? Oanla Or. 2/7. garage, screened porch, family room, separate hobby room detached I0k14. Furnished. Asking 444.400. Call Evelyn 574 1404 or R K C Enterpriles. Inc_________________ HALCOI BER T R EA LTY REALTO R 307 E. 25th St. 333 7133 [H A R O L D HALL R E A L T Y , INC. realtor 323-5774 35 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E A F F O R D A B L E NO W I 3 bdrm Concrete block home w/new root I M any mature citrus and shade freest Privacy yef close Inl Only 41350 down payment and 5344.3? a month. Prlnc. and Interest 30 yrs. O 12% FH A plus closing costs. Call us qulckl 434.400. SW IM. P L A Y T E N N IS A N D R E ­ L A X el Sanora community and Club -house In this fantastic 4 bdrm 2 bath spill plan home with com manding brick fireplace, breeiy screened porch, sprinkler sy ste m , c it ru s trees, e a sy assumption I Only 175.000. O R E A M C O M E T R U E I Sunken living rm "sa ls the mood" lor this gorgeous 3 bdrm 1 bath split plan home w/CHAA. dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lot In p r e s t i g i o u s R a m b le w o o d l F a n t a s t ic assumption! No qualifying and priced to sell I Only 551.000 ★ Salesman needed Sonfotd's Silts Ltidtr K IS H R E A L E S T A T E W E L IST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY 252? F R E N C H AVE. REALTO R 3M-444T JUNE P0R2IG REALTY N E W L IST IN G S Beautiful A spacious 3 bdrm 1 bath home wllh large lamlly room on large lot In Loch Arbor. Owners motivated I *104,500. POOL P U N N E D ) Br., 2 bath split plan lam. rm., format L R A DR. screened patio Largo Inside utility.5*3,000 N IC E IN E A T I A LM O ST N EW I 3BR. 2 bath, garaga, plush carpel, custom drapes, good closet space. Low maintenance, aluml num overhang. 544.400. S P U S H INTO S U M M E R 4 Bdrm. 1 bath hama in Laka M a ry with your own pool and patio, earth tone decor, dream kitchen, lam l­ ly ream, and Laketrentl Only 473.44*. Rent with Option to Buy. Large home on acre plus In country. 4 bdrm 3 bath with CHAA. family rm and possible mother In lew suite. Open to oilers. C O U N TR Y 2 Br, I bath. Big tal In kitchen, sunken L R w/brlck fireplace, double Insulated windows 4 ton h e a t A a i r tty s t a m . electrlc/ptumblng near new. Nice homa on large lot 5*4.400. L A K E M A R Y under construction, pick your colors. 3 bedroom 2 bath. Over 1500 Sq Ft. living area. Priced lo sell at 554.400 Land and Homes Reel Estate 420 0055 ____________________ L IV E R E N T F R E E I I I Duplex lor sale. 2/2 with garage. Quiet Debary, close to Glen Abbey Goll C ourse end shopping. Call: Evelyn 574 1404 or R K C En lerprlies, Inc.________________ LOCH A RBO R, large 2 level. 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath. *44.000 W.Mallciowskl. R E A L T O R 322 74*3 Eve 322 33*7. JUST FO R Y O U 3 bdrm. It* bath heme, in Saner# South en a nice tail Cant. HA, wall ta wall carpal, patio, aal In kitchen, d t c a r to u ch e s, and m o ra l 453.000 This Is St. Johns River Counlry! So you’ll went to see our 3 bdrm 7 bath brick home on deepwater canal looking out to the St. Johns Bring your blsggesl boat and fishing polt 545.000 REALTO R 103 S. French Ave. R E D U C E D I 3 bdrm 111 bath 7 story homa with coty fireplace, formal dining room, screened porches, pine floors, on a land scaped corner loti 5*7.500 M LS LOTS OF C H A R M older S Bdrn I bath 2 llory home, with a brick fireplace, dining room, lamlly room, silling room. 1-1 carage a p a rtm e n t, new root, and lanced I Just 5*4.000 322-8*78 R O B B II’S M ALTY a CALLANYTIME 2541S. Park REALTO R. M LS 322-2420 2311 S. French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla. 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 NEW O FFER IN G By Owner ATTENTION SENIORS and ADULTS ! Su p w IBsstdgnBal Area Noar Mayroir _rC.C.WaiiTokly*wW3d Horn. 4A2» -fireplace A Fore, Own IP•w OW Screened Fool A Spa */'/S S oolar Heating, FamSy toom, red. Worago Area Owtrer Financing Opportunity BY APPOINTMENT PH 122-Ad 90 Limited Selection of One Bedroom Available the GEORGIAARMS APARTMENTS CA LL 323*4000 2600 Georgia Avenue • • • • • Central Heal & A lt Energy Efficient Heat Pump Gas Heat * Hot W ater W alk-in Closets R ecreational Facilities U *1 • • • • • Custom Drapes W all-W all Carpeting Frost Free Refrigerator Stove On-Slle Laundromat l (Rental Assistance Available} t=T CONSULT OUR Hidden Laka Hamas fram 447,34# Villas from 441.444 FH A /V A Mortgages Residential Cemmwnltlesef America 333-4041 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 BATEM AN REALTY 1 Lie. Reel Estate Broker 3440 Sanlord Ava. Additions A Remodeling 701 E 23th Z R Com. Lot 124x10 3 t Garage 24x32. Owner will help finance. 4*4.400. A L L T V P E IC A R P E N T R Y Custom Built Additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door lock*, paneling, shingles, rerooting. For fast service, call >23 4*17,245 2171. 221-0759 Eve 222-7*43 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates 323 8443 RtmodtUni jppciilirt W# handle The Whole Ball of Wax • X liR k C a R S t 322-7029 Financing Available T A X E S Took all your " J A C K " ? Sail with Clestllled and Gat It Bectl _ Appliance Rtpair ★ ★ ★ ★ MUST I f N IA T IN A P M A R A N C 8 , AM BITIO U S A N D C A N START IM M U M A TILY C a ll 321-3022 Or C a ll 831-21119 ★ A ★ A ★ A MONDAY AND TUISDAY A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA V REALTY & REALTORS STEMPER AGENCY INC. LETS M A K E A D E A LI Owners will sacrifice Ihtlr lovely 2 Bdrm. H i Bath home. Sanford location, close to schools shop ping, hospitals. and public trans­ portation. Assume small lit. re­ finance wllh low down payment. Bonus room addition 30xlS. has m a ny p o s s ib ilit ie s . A s k in g 541.000. Marilyn Lukas. Realtor Assoclata. A tt n hours 331-0473. 5*4 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. 337*4 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E STENSTROM 3404 H W Y 17-43 ★ ★ P R E S T IG IO U S M A Y F A IR Below market value this 3 bdrm 2 bath home on beautiful corner lot has loads ol potential 541.500. ____________ 221-4441____________ Great 3/1 starter home. New rrof A large fenced rear yard. Can be financed FH A /VA or conven­ tional. Close to schools A shop ping 5*1.500. To see these 3 best buys please call Joan Hoenlng Realtor Assoclata al 333 3200 or after hrs. at 323 1*14. Your Host: Hugh Watson R K C E N T E R P R IS E S . INC. R E A L T Y 574 1404. e e e e e e e e e e e * * * * * * Owner being transferred. Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath homa on large comer lot In Deltona. Paneled garaga with sliding glass doors and utility shed Only 544.400. Large assumable mortgage el 13%. R K C Enterpsrlses. Inc. 57* 1*04.______________________ TO G E T A W A Y F R O M TH E C IT Y this 2 story 4 bdrm 1 bath home Is really secluded near Osteen on ap p roxim a te ly 1 acre-needs work. Let us tell you about It. 535.000. 323-3200 Senori 3/3 split plan. Ilka new. Can be sold FHA/VA. Earth ton# carpats, alm ond appliances, paddlt tans A large lot. Commu nlty pool, tennis. A basketball. 147,500. ---------U N F O R D R E A L T Y REALTO R Att. Hrs. 3224454.333 4345 F H A F IN A N C IN G ) O W N E R FI N A N C IN G 3/2 with family room, corner lot, fenced. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB £ No Experience Necessary * * Good Starting Income * * Rapid Advancement ★ ★ FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L E ST A T E N E E D S 323-5774 J N # w Location of J ★ Intornationol M anu facturer * * H as Im m odlato O p a n ln gs. * ★ K tCe Kpt stova, fitrlgerator.m drapes, tool sttad. Call Torn. 574-J37A Or R K C EnltrprlrtS, Ini. 374-1404 t W E N E E D L IS T IN G S C A L L U S N O W I! ★ GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY * ★ Sms 2 btdroom, I bDtti ttMOO. All DOtt, M ay 71.14*3 Saturday I J 501 Apollo St. Deltona JU ST M A R R I E D ? O R R E T I R ­ IN G ? Be lore you buy see this sparkling 2 bdrm 1 bath doll house. All kinds ol great extras. Call tor details 547.500. A F F O R D A B L E C O U N T R Y LIVIN O at Its best In this Immecu late 3 bdrm home screened porch, large lot. close fo 1-4 and w alk to S y lv a n L a k a P a rk 447.500 I MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 1 ★ RIAL (STATE R IA L T O R ______________ 323 7444 F A N T A S Y IS L A N D 3 bdrm Rustic log cabin surrounded by 4.5 acres ol sprawling |ungle. scenic pond and walk to Laka Jassup. Also dbl wide mobile home currently rented. Needs TLC owner anx­ ious. Only S57.500. RESPONDTO: MR. TRUST, PRES., (305M2M002 ★ CALL BART O N E O F A K IN D I Gorgeousexecu live 2 story 3 bdrm 7.3 bath horn* In mini condition. Huge panelled family rm., beamed ceilings) Detached cabanna w/llv. rm., bar and bath for entartalnlngl O v a r Vi t u s h A s p a c i o u s landscaping I "N o -q u a llfy ln g " $13,500 down 4*17 M o Prlnclpla A Inttresl 13% A PR. Only 511.000 Will be offering Its computer systems design for various specleitiei of medicine in our Oftendo territory. Wo ore looking fora qualified per­ son or company to establish a franchise In this area. Must hove experience In either computer solos or bitting systems solos to physicians. Our system Is proven with over 900 systems already ★ Spacious 4 B r lemlty homo with screened sparkling pool and patla |ust oft living room door. Delightful setting. Call to sea. Super-3/2 home w/fmelly rm., serd., patio, all kit., appliances Incl. micro wave oven. Near sch o o ls, p a rk A sh o p p in g. FHA/VA or conventional (Inane Ing avail. 553.500. FLORIDA MEDICAL COMPUTERS 2 bdrm 1V» bath Townhouse CHAA, 1075 sq tt. 4350 Extra nice. Call for details. Century t l June P o n ig Realty-Realtor 323 0470. M A K E O F F B R - O w n ^ M e v In r B * U iit* CO U NTY Older 2 story with 4 lots Z C 2 Assumable mortgage ask­ ing 173.500. 141-Homes For Sale CURENCES A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E We service all malar brands. Raas. ^ a ijM S jr r i^ x ^ n e n ^ ^ ^ Carpet/Floor Coverings Home Repoirs 1* Yrs. Exp. Salat. Install, repairs. Wa buy direct. F o r personal service .331-1544 24H rAntphore Home Repair*. Small |ebt wel coma. Sheet rock, painting si dsln. carpentry, patios A general carpentry tl yrs. experience, reasonable 3334741 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 321403S No |ob too smell. Home repairs and remodeling. 25 years expert tnce. 321-4445 PO RC H ES, bathroom lloors. rotten wood replacement, all small |obs welcome, i l l call. Cleaning Service P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S Hare you hod your homa cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w llh the personal touch. 3374111.47* 4111. Electrical Oualtty Electrical Service Fans, timers, security litas, addl tlon*, now services. Insured. Master Electrician Jamas Paul. 333755?. P U N S P R IN G P R O F IT S PU T H E R A L D W ANT A D S TO W O RK FO R YOU. Call 1113411 Fence Landscaping F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood peat A rail. A farm fence. License A Insured. 33141*1. General Services Will convert your e*d felsphsen eadhtedloti So aaw plug la typo. Lawn Service Automotive ™TB!s!arecTn$tai!#t!onRape!^™ Auto Sound Center I N * French Ave. _ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3734*35 ^ ^ ^ ^ ( Boarding A O m itting Windy H ill R an ch-A complete boarding and training facility specialising In vidua! program to meet your _____ nadds. JFull Full beard beardstarting start at 4145 a month. Lessons avail «g4jHM4£»W ^ ■ M s thrall B A J A c t c u n iin g T r v t a ^ e n Y afford a M l time h iiH iis p e r? Than cell ue. Reasonable rales. Computer or hand. P k t up 4 deHrery.AW.4PM.33i 3S4a. O.S.F.S. lac. M B French Incur ones and equipment leasing. *311*11.____________ Carpentry CARPENTER repSreaS" HeaHtiB Beauty T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r rio H '* Beauty Nook. SIS E. 1st St. 322-5743 Heme Improvement All Hama Improve m enu Addl fireplaces. 32441*4. Carpentry by " B I L L " W O O D A r t a a la n G e n e ra ! CDfpBft*ry* BCFDD99Dd r W T I^ M f l D tC .JU D t.IIM M H M U 0 C A R P E N T R Y , P A IN T IN G A L A W N S E R V IC E 32171*1 or 4404335. carpentry, rooting, painting, wtaams repair. 0 1 -4 0 ) compute oonsnuenon No Jab ta small. Minor A malar FfpeRs LICnmlMO D OQAOMQ w ent R O O M a d d itio n s, rem od eling drywali hung celling* sprayed, firepiecet. reefing. *214033 Call 337 1352 Custom Carved Weed Signs Farm truck* C e n t r a l C v ite m It. NATS IS. A J L A N D SC A P IN G Complete Lawn Maintenance 331 4141 L A N O S C A P IN G ? Shrubs, general ornam entals, shad* tree*. Top quality plants. Fro* delivery. 4411*75 Bargain* are Otways sprouting up In Iho Want ads ....Raad Mam •vary Day. Fill Dirt. East Sanlord 525 par load. Geneva 124 per load (1 yard loads) cheaper rates tor larger tfuck loads. 344 5010 or 1454*21 Mow Edge Weadaat Clean up and light hauling 3114IJ0 S M O K E Y ’S U W N S E R V IC E Year around service within 30 miles J23-7IUar4M4>35. Masonry AU Brick, block, end stonework. D r iv e w a y s , p a t io s , and fireplaces. **4-41*4. R E A L Car crate 1 man quality •per at ten Patla*. driveway*. D ays * * 1 T * » Erea. **?■ t n i S W IP T C O N C R E T E . Paotar*. driveways, pads. Ilaert. peels. Chaff, stem. Free Esf/ S*2 7Ml. Nursing Care “ S T E R i s A i l l6 w I r Lekaview Nursing Center 414 E. Second S«. Sanlord Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a id S of P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cafe simulated brick, a l S **i Pressure Cleaning IOBS Pointing A Pressure Clean Ing. Canlral Florida’s Choice. Spring Special 3 A 3 Bdrm. ' P r e s s u r e c l e a n e d A .; waterproofed. 11*0. A r t about;, our low painting prices Free. _ E it Guaranteed work Licensed 123 ISIS. Roofing A&B ROOFING 31 yrs. experience. Licensed A X Insured. v Free Estimates on Rooting. X Re Rooting end Repairs. Shlnglas. Built Up and Tils. I JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON ________ 322-9417________ C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs alt !• types of root leeks. Replaces all ’1 rotten wood. 30 yrs. experience > All work guaranteed lor I year. X 33*40*7_____________________ •; Morrison Rooting Co. S p s d a l l i l n g In s h ln g la s a n d -I build up. Low, Low Rata*. 34 hr.-! service. 700 3373.______________ • Root Maintenance Reoalrwork New work Trey or George lor Free Est. ________ 3053451440 Swing D R A P E S B Y D E B B IE Reasonable rale* 3JIS340 E X P E R T d re ssm a kin g, altar-, ations. Aslan Cleaners. 1444 Hwy. 17-43. Laka M a ry Rlvd. ____________g la re s. Sprinkler*/ Irrigation PUMP M U SI SUV. ’ SA N F O R D Irrigation A Sprinkler! System* Inc. Free est. 123 0747 • __15jrrs exp Tree Service JOH N A L L E N Y A R D A T R I O S E R V . Tree remove! or b in s ’ mlng dead or alive i l l 5100 ! S T U M P S ground out Reasonable, trees ____________ 70*0441 Trl County Tree Trim, remove Trash t Reasonable. Free Est £ �1 41 -H o m e s F o r Sale SU B T R A C T TH OS T H IN G S Gath arlng dut,...'AD’ D O L L A R S to yo u r Incoma 1731411.__________ UNDER tl.tat 1 bdrm dollhouw with altordabla m o n t h ly p a y m a n l t . C a l l Owner-Broker m 041). TBftULM i HBT F o r l4 it ra tu lli...P la n t you r “Sailing Saadi” In tha Herald Want Adi. Wayilda Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 • c m toned A t. Area ot nice nomai, con van lent to t-4 and M arkam Woodi Rom . Owner financing 152.500. Broker 4435415. 155— Condom inium s C o-O p/Sale OSuIx^TTadroonrTI^ath ■* R E A L T O R S * Uuadraptai, CB an l tots, eondlttan, canvantant to thapt and raitauranti awnar will held madgaga. Radwcad to i t m n . 1/1 h* Langwoad claw lo • " racraatlan, nawly palntad Im lda and avt, tchoolt. 174joa. Ovltda fam ily hama, 4/4 with llraptaca. ovar 1400 tq. ft. at living, aat in kitchen, 1 ya an aid on I a c m , can't boat tha prica a lt 101,400. Doltono Ilka nair, l/ i tpllt dortlo garaga, baaulllally tcapad. n a a r m a p p in g docton, awnar will hold at Can't baal IM i 137,loo. plan, landand la v 321-5005 1144} O R E E N W O O O A V E Ml,NO. 1 Bedroom, 2 both. Florida room, large landicapad corner lot. All opptloncei. drapei, w/w carpat Ing. Call Tom Glneo. S741171. Or R K C Enltrprliei. Inc. 574 1404 151— Investm ent Property / Sale |GOOD IN V E S T M E N T R E N T A L P R O P E R T Y . 1/7. tcraan porch, ranted. A tk ln g til.too. 1440 Toledo Dr.. Owner will help with financing. Call Evelyn 574 1404 or 1153-Lots*Acreage/Sale • S A N F O R D I 4 A 440 l l 1* Acre a - country home lift lO a k pine loma cleared paved I 0 \ d a w n 1 0 Y n .a tl7 % S T E N ST R O M R E A L T Y REALTO RS •C all 3311470 Anytim e* |ST. JOH NS Rlvar Ironlaga. H i a cre p a rc e l!, a lio In te rio r parcel* with rlvar ocean SI1.KI0 Public water, 30 min to Alta motile M all 17% 20 yr» financing, no quality Ing. Broker 424 4111 townhoutei. P riv a te patloi. FHA/VA and Invoitor financing available. Located on Ridgewood olf 25th St. 35 M in u t e s to downtown Orlando via 14 . naar 17-12, ihepplng, churchai. and tchooli. Modali open 1-4 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or call a nytim e for appointm ent. 457,100. MARTHAs. 1*M h e a d in g B y owner. Carr lag* Cov* Park. Adult l a d km. M obil* Horn*', tito 5 4 'M o . Lika new I Br. Fully Carpeted. Scraan Perth, 10"* M * carpatad, central A ir. P a rt Fumllhed. >11400.322-4104 4100 Down 1150. Mo. buy! 4 new 7 7 wide from Uncto Royi Mobile Home Salat. Laaiburg Hwy 441. 104-7I7 0114. V A . N o m e nty down.OponSundoyl.___________ 41 Scott M obil* heme 34x451 bdrm I bath, cerpert, utility thad. I I AMO. M u lt tell 131-4414 Evtt. TOO CTAKE5AND PIES, 0"5 NO VENDER T H A T A M J 5 IS HO* F A T G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Baach Villa Groanlaaf Palm Sprlngi Palm Manor. Slaita Kay V A F H A financing. 10512} 5200. D R IV E A L IT T L E . S A V E A LOT. One ot Ih* Stalti oidait and largait dealan Our own financ­ ing. M any modal* to chooM Irom, Including t4i70 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, dryw all, ga rd e n tub. 111,111. Uncle Royl Mobile Home S a id Hwy 441. Ltaiburg __________104 717 0124__________ New and Pro owned hornet on tile, In Lake Coounty'i newett Pork. F a m i l y o r A d u lt lo c t lo n . Lakalronl lott available. Located 14 mllet W. of 14 and 44. VA, FH A and Conventional financing available. Call collect. For In­ fo rm atio n R o n L o * M o b il* Home! 104 11] 4774____________ NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Mobil* Home Park 'a acre wooded lo ll featuring Brookfield by F l « I wood Included In package: M t up. carport, utility thtd, toll cancroto drive, iklrtlng, H/A, all •lac. connection A w»tor-Ready lo move In. Low price ot 171,500 TOyr. financing available. Indian Wood* S R- 411 and Tutkawllla Rd. Winter Sp ring! 127-1140. Open 7d ay*a weak. ^ T U P lE fi 213— Auctions 199— Pets 4 Supplies SAtf EVERY $AT»„. MIGHT Dog Otedianca Naw c l a i m begin Saturday M a y 24 SanfordOtlaan area. Call 121 2220 or 1234141. SAT. MAY 214:30PM TO S A T IS F Y T H E D M . V IT A L E Good U M d T V 'i 425 A up M IL L E R S M llO rU n d o O r. Ph. 1220153 115— Computers X E R O X 42011 Naw B u i In a n com­ puter 44K Obi dantlty, dbl ildad, dbl dlik lyitam 123K par dlik. Sotiw ar* include* C P / M 3.3, word p ro c a iiln g and partial 13.400. Extra! 410 Printer 40 C PS 1 dally whaalt 41.300Optional I yr warranty on all 1400 1 104 234 2574. 117— Sporting Goods W IN It,M 0 Sunday M a y 22 10A M Oitoan Golf Club A R.V. Park Opan Golf Scramble Call 12 2 1127 tor Into 10 Hr. N R A Batlc Hand Gun Safety Court*. M ay 14, 25.11, A June I. 7-1:10 P M . Shoot Stra igh t. Apopka P la n . MF0442._________ 157 Magnum Trooper Modal. 1200. Holitar Included. Phono 415-1745 •ttor 5 PM. FINANCING-PRICE INCLUDES LOT & CLOSING COSTS. NEW __ C O N S T R U C T IO N H E IR S OF .............. B E D R O O M .............. Sevan pc. deco M l Inwood Inlaid choil, dranar twin night itondi A hoedboordi. Mahogany ehcil, drauar, mirror, twin head A footboard* and night Hand. Hand palntad Louli X V ityl* bedroom w/choit on chat! drauar, mirror A gold tool headboard. AAahoga ny ch.ll, mirrored draulno (talk w/chalr, head A footboard. Fabu loin 7 draw cboit A drauar. Spanlih ityl* chatl, dra ua r twin m lrron. night itand, king ilta haadboard. Fine oft white dreu* r mirror, twin night itandi, klngtlto headboard, two modern whit* bedroom M ft ptui largo Mloctlon ot d r o t u n . chaiti. night itandi. lamp* A otc. .D IN IN O RO OM........... Baautllul hand carvod flip top Chlppandalo tablo open* to din Ing room ill * . Baker hutch. Mahogany Inlaid buttot. Cryital item war*. White Fin* Furniture frultwood china cabinet. 1171 Hummel Plato. Antiquad loimon colored dining room table, 2 laali, 4 con* back chalrt. G la u top rolling tarvor. F lip lop Hepplowhlto Inlaid contola table w / 4ch *ln Four barrel beck ch eln w/tabia. P lm nice uleclion ot other teblet chair*, credeniei. terven, u v e ra l line cryital A b ra n chand*I Ian. cut glau . Ilmog*. illvar tiatwara. ........... L IV IN G RO OM............ Fin* tolas ot ell tytlai. Mahogany and lablot, pair padeital Mahagany end tablet, leethartop kidney thapod M ahogany detk. new wicker detk. old clock*. Panlan. ChlnoM, Indian A Oriental rugi, Victorian chair, two tier Mapta end table. 1 pc. antique white cana back lota, chair and reckar, arrow back (ova u a l. Mahogany lowboy, plocrutt labial, plut much much more. ---------M IS C E L L A N E O U S ......... Vary large tin* .election ot glau. china, bltque, porcelain, lamps, pakitlngt. calm la ic . .HOUSEH OLD.. Along with this ottoto It our largo •alactlOn ot modern A good triad tum llur* tor every room. ........... A U C T IO N E E R !________ P A T H ISH O N ... F R E D W H IP P L E FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH 4M BAVMEA0OWS RD L0NGW000,339*3111 Direction*: Located on Hwy 427 b o lw o o n 17-12 A H w y 414 ItSOLnuW W . * 45,900 C e il I n t i , le t - in WHY RENT? 191— Building Materials W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . ____________ 123 7140____________ 2 21 -G ood Things to E o t vo you m e a n that, ESTATE AUCTION Old electric A wind up train*. Llonal, American Flyer, I vet etc. W rit* Reave A Howard 105 W. Indiana Ava. Poland 12730. W ould Ilka to buy |unk lawn mower*, metorcyclo*. tlllor*. ate.. Call aft. S P M . 321-Mtl. . A D V IC E A D O U T T O LIMING YOUR ^jrithl^OtejrCehMIJJiL^^ LESS THAN $1800 DOWN! ENTERPRISES, INC. MUCH! N E E D to M il your houM qulcklyl Wo can of tor guarantood tale C ath for good utad furnlturo. L a r ry 'i Naw A Utad Furnlturo Mart, 115 Santord Ava. 122-4112 CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zanltti 25" color TV In walnut con to la. Original price ovar 5710. Balance duo 1114 caih or p a y m tn li t i l month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call •42-5214 day or n lto .F ra * homo trail, no obllgallort.___________ K arm or* parti, larvlca, utad wathart. 121-0417 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111-115 E. F IR S T ST. 3H-5422 (.« 4 > » Evening Herald, Sanford, 14 . w H , * • * __4 4 llt - W a n M t o B iiy HEH-HEH ONLY ANOTHER m \ fto w L A K E S ID E C O N D O 'S FO R S A L E Fumfihed or unfurnlihed 2/2 with tennli courti, pool, boat ramp on Lokt Monro*. Prlcoi itortlng at 544.500. Call Evelyn 574 4577 or R K C Entarplnai. Inc. 574 1404 with Major Hoopie Ha c k i n — Appliances / Furniture ^ 1 5 7 -M o b ile Hom es / So le UttIFTNOOO VILLAGE UUtEMMY.nOIIM 32744 RK£Entorgrlt*tJn<_^^_^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1S 3 - Lots-Acreage/Sa It Freaklttam lo good homo. Llttor trained Call 131-0425 altar 5PM. Free to good homo. Lovable 1 month old male, mixed bread hunting dog. Call M l- 5275.______ ,Yft. Y * D o Reap A t Y * Do Sow: Mian, and Ad Haro and Soa Safes GTtoo _ 4 ham iton with cage To give •way 514 Plumoia Otoe, San­ ford. 121-4147. 203— Livestock/ Poultry YO U N G B L A C K L A Y IN G H E N S 121-7114. 213— Auctions F O R E S T A T E . Commercial or Ratldanllal Auction! A Appraltali. Call O a ll'i Auction 131 5430. PUBLIC AUCTION MON. MAY 23 7PM Oak ladlat daik. u v ir a l bedroom lu ll!, lablot, c h a in , cotta* tablet, and tablet, corner coblnail, odd d r a w n , chatl*. whit* patio M l. hutchot. Iron bad, ihavlng mirror, rocker*, g a i Slav*, alaclrle air competitor with W h o rM power motor. Mltcallanoout houtaahold Itarn t Conilgnmanti welcome. B E T T E R H E A L T H W IT H D IS ­ T IL L E D W A T E R I Maka your own 100% puro water with a home water diitlllar tor only ponniei par gallon. For Inform* lio n C a ll a r w lr l* C a rl D. m llllm ai 514 Orange Or. Apl. 21 Altamonte Spr. Ft. 1270111*4*73. Froth fruit A vegatablat. Opan Fri. A Sat. N a il to Uncto John* Flih A Sa a to o d .in i French Ava. Tima to make bread A butter plcklat-lrath unwaxad pickling cukat. 44.11 a buthal. Retail outlet Slat* Farm er* Market M50 French Ava A A J Produce 131-24M. 223— Miscellaneous Fo r Sa l* Splnat-Contol* Plano Bargain. Wanted: Raptontlbl* party to tank ovar low monthly paymanti on iplnat piano. C onte n a n locally. W rit* Credit M a n ­ ager: P. O. Box lO U Ft. M y a n Be act,. Fla. 11111. OAZEBO S 10 Foot naw 4 tldJ) Redwood Garabot tor M l* Oitoan Gall Club 1731341__________________ L E V I A N D L E E JE A N S A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS IIP Santord Ava. 121-5711 M IS SIO N P O S S IB L E ) Sail any thing with a Clattlflad. Phon* 122HI1._____________________ Ovar 300 Flourcent fixture* Ift. commercial 377-V. Ovar 500 wigt, Oft. ttor* counlar, cyprau dock*, cxmpille tot. All. horn* bar. Bait otter 1411100_________________ Remington upright piano, good condition 4X 0 or b u t of far. __________ 41147155.____________ W * buy furniture, antique* or except conilgnmanti lor auction Flo Trader Auction. U11H1. Wadding Gown Sit* I I Deilgner original from Gibb Lauli. While th o a r o r g a n t o . t la a v a la ii, adorned with Venetian lac* A applique draped from thouldar and ham lln* with chapel train, rail H I 5147 74 A M C CrMtflft, AT, AM/ F M ruoapeod. 12H734 11 FI. Cabin Cruller. Volvo angina, 1M Up.,with Irollor. M u ll bo toon to appreciate. 44.N0.12M til. M loot In diameter abovo ground pool, complete. Maka olfar 77 O od g t t u it o m e M a i l van 74 Honda 4M mo lor eye I*. Low m il** aictllanl *500. Kabukl Id ip. blka, Ilka now, not. Fraaiar It cu. n. chatl H IS. n VW Van IIS M , 1 IB M Mloctrlc typewrit or* M M 2 1 I. A ttar* PM. 235— T ru ck s/ Bum /Vans Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check- Eoty Tarmt N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 11NS. Santord Ava. H1-407J 34515. Orlando Dr. P 1 4 1 I1 70 Chevy E*/ton pick up. automatic, hoavy duty tuipanilan. rum good MOO, 1314044._________________ 74 Oodga A 74 Ford Van Both A/C. auto, itarto. bad. carpat. 7t Toyota Pickup $ R ) with A/C. bail after 4431100._____________ D A Y T O N A A U T O AUCTIO N Hwy 13. 1 m il* wait ot Speedway. Daytona Baach will hold a public A U T O A U C TIO N ovary Monday A Wadnaiday of 7:10 p.m. It'* tha only ona In Florida. You M t the ratervad price. Call 104 7154311 tor further detail*. D ab a ry Auto A M a rin o Salat a c ro u tha river top ot hill 174 hoy 1713 Oobary 44*4544 237— Tra ctors/Tra i lore For M ia 77 Toyota Coralla 5 ipaad cold air, itarao, 4 brand new radlalt, good condition. 42450 Coll 15123-40*3._______________ For M ia 71 Ford Pinto Runabout llko naw condition, cold air, tlarao, 4-track, low mil**. 51750 llrm. Call 15133 4047.__________ 239— Motorcycles/ Bikes Yamaha Ot Samlnoto 30V Hwy 17-11 Longwood 414-0403 Ctoaranca on A L L bike* "Vantura A Vanlura R o yal" In itock All t il l Modal* at dealer Invoice MJSOJUOO Total QTSOKUOO Total SRHOHItfOt-Tax Parti S* vrlc* Accaitorla* K E Y S TO S U C C E S S F U L TO M O R R O W S M A Y BE C L A S S I F I E D TODAY. 1177 LTO amarald groan 11315. OBO.ItJnk 1500 Into toll ona and you'll have a U.ooo car. Phona 132 4341 a*k tor Marvin.________ Two Car*. Plymouth Voloro wagon 77, vary good the pa, no rutt, 37 m llat par gallon , air, naw radial*, caiMtta- Ford Thundarblrd, 74, air, laathar. naw radial*. Ilka naw. 315 llto. I1750ld* Regency. Excellent Condition. ___________ 1311030____________ 73 F O R D M A V E R IC K P/S. A M F M radio 5700 131-0443 or 233-414*._______ 72 Glh* extra cltan. tow mileage, A M / F M itarao 13.113 1 *04 3341574. * 245-Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R SA TRUCKS From 110 to 150 or moro. Call 112 1474 121 4111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Utad car*, truck* A heavy equipment. ___________ 1115*10____________ W E P A Y TOP O O L LA R FO R JU N K C A R S A N D TRU CKS. CBS AUTO PA RTS. 2*14505. tMHffttfOVofA {if Itltf OVALITY line C A M LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION. Auctlonoor Blan Glblon SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FRENCH AVE. Hwy. 17-12 B llM O 215— Boats/Accessories JACK S BOAT REPAIRS. For all your Booting naadt 504 E. Lemon St. Santord. 1X15 MI-517* P a y * 332 5415 Night. I N I Galaxy boat motor and trailer. 17hn.15.M0. 1171 Starduit, li f t Houiaboit, dlthet Included. I1 1.500. 217— Garage Seles C L E A N E D G A R A G E A TTIC Many utabto building material!, m l* callanaou* houtahold Itomt. 4 ft. truck cover. Saturday and Sun day 1 4 701 Oak Ava.____________ Gat In the Swing. Everybody'* Having Fun with Patio. Porch and G a n g * Sato* Call 123 2411. Spring li HowM Cleaning Tima. Want Adi Help P o ll Quick I 5 Family Yard Sala. Saturday and Sunday 1-1. Stawart* Crlckat F a rm , O ra n g e B lv d . L ake 219— Wanted to Buy E Metrical temporary tarvlc. comptal* lor building ilto. _________ Call 122 4241._________ Naad Extra Cath? 14BJ TOYOTA WUI1 . _ _ Slack* S B t e i A ............................. ' 1 9 I t T I TOYOTA CCUCA - - stack '0 0 2 7 ................................ ’ 8 9 9 9 _ 8 1 t i l l m b o e colt - _________ Stock 'N 7 1 S A ............................. ' 4 9 9 8 I S t l TOYOTA C 000U A - ____ ____ Slack * M M ................................ VI 9 9 8 It U V . W . BAJA Stack' N l l t l ............................. ' 1 9 9 8 1NJFoee i a m t 4*4 m .m m . . . Slack 'N I N A ........................ 9 1 1 , 9 9 9 I IT S TOYOTA COROLLA Wagaa. Slack *NSIM .................... 9 3 f 9 9 1SBB TOYOTA COICA . . . . . Stock * N 2 0 ................................ 9 9 9 9 9 INO CAUBO1-21 Stack *N 2) .................................* 1 9 9 9 ................. * i H i ......................i i h b »•« S R I Slack 'J 0 M T A ........................ * 1 2 , 4 9 8 I N ) TOYOTA COeOUA . _________ H ack* N O T ................................ ' 1 9 9 8 I N I TOTOTA C o ro la ........................................ * 9 7 9 9 1 N 0 CttfSIOA WA80R Slack * N 7 4 U ............................. ' M V 8 1 I N TOYOTA S IM O IA S a Stock * N U ............... *9999 INI TOYOTA C000O A . 4 0r„ Stock 'I *9799 1174 V.W. RABBIT __________ Stack '1 7 1 1 ................................ * 1 9 9 9 QUALITY 1171 TOYOTA COJCA - - - - stack * s e u t ............................... * 3 9 9 9 1172 FORD U P L O e tl - ___ Pktep Slack * M T 9 N .................... 9 1 9 9 9 *9399 flfftltf CBBNT Hwy. 17 9 2 P h o n e L 3 1-8787 MfOVofA L o n q w o o d FI Sanford Phone Ol'l H 313 8601 1 IM» t 7 1)0 K O K O M O Tool Co., ot 114 W. F ln t St., Santord. It now buying glau. nawipapar, bimetal ttaal and aluminum cant along with all other k ln d t ot n o n -ta rro u * metal*. Why not turn Nile Idlo clutter Into extra dot Ia n t Wa all tenant from recycling. For detail* call: 321-1100 WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR *3W 4 A MONTH * INCUJOIIK LOT STORAM CASSELBERRY SQUARE W E (A M M A R E D E S T I N E D T O B E 1!!! THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOWOUT!!! 3 Bedroom, l'/a Baths, Central Heat G Air Con­ ditioning, Q.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *37,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *34,050 } ? M Piutopk I interest Fat Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VHIT M08CL NOK FOR FUU N T A U A m i FIMRI 929 EMBASSY DR., DELTONA C A S HOUMA, H 345H 7AH H E. Z BANK FINANCING �5 10B— Cvtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. %S‘ ■ • • r-^ v -.- Sunday, May 2i, ir a !«2 a .. Vv ' ■ ______ _ Li ANUFACTURER’S OUPONS B R I N G ALL OF Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R ' S C O U P O N S TO W I N N - D I X I E A N D W E L L G I V E Y O U D O U B L E THE V A L U E T O W A R D THE P U R C H A S E O F T H E I R P R O D U C T . _ • ••• V SAVE 40 ‘ ( >l " ’O N s IH IS O I I I B I M I U D I S S U I 'I « I I D N i n » ) « o m i ./» h » " spm nso ph o u »>o • - ... .’"7 ^ MAf•• •* *« ns SCIIIftlS , a m i . .. I AS *li . f »« A • ’ S A V E 7 0_ b A V t P R IN U U M O R A M P R IM P R Y tR P R IM IU M O R A M P H IM IR Y IR P IN K Y P IO IR IS H K O N O M Y f R t SH PO K h STKKS S A V E 4( i SAVE CHOPS 4U ///, r#/ SI I»I:K BOM S la a • SPE CIALS m i M IMK BOM S SPIX IALS SLIM'K IU)M S fC p NUM B BOM S ;pix mi spi;c :iai s ials k I • • PA&1S IM R R M S M il M M H U K M R N rs s m . ' T ’ » ' • ■ .•TTV* . -• * . � 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, 1983 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, May 22, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 22, 1983. 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>, May 22, 1983; <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/26f9c06ac640da1ad2eaaceac28cac28.pdf 3abe6d80a15acfe3831aff2c806dfebd PDF Text Text i 75th Year, No. 215—'Thursday, April 28, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(U SPS 48l-280)-Prlce 20 Cent* School Board Balks Over Fee Hike Request By Diane Petryk Herald Staff W riter Gallagher Bassett of Orlando, the firm managing the Seminole County School Board's Insurance coverage, picked the wrong night to ask for an $18,454 Incrtcsc In Its annual fee. It was the wrong night because School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. also presented to the board Gallagher Bassett's letter refusing to accept Watson and Co. of Orlando as the architectural firm to make repairs to the Lyman High School gymnasium. Watson designed the gym. but standing water caused Its roof to collapse. That was In February. On a motion by School Board member William J. Kroll. the board last week voted 3-2 to rank Watson and Co. as Its first choice to repair the gym. An architect selection committee had recommended Hunton. Shivers and Brady of Orlando be hired. It ranked Watson and Co. fifth on Its list. Kroll said design flaws weren't what caused the roof : problem and It was his motion that changed the ranking made by the board's architect committee. Kroll said Watson and Co. could probably do the Job faster and cheaper because they designed It. Board member Pat Telson, who voted against the motion, said If the board Isn't going to follow It's committee's recommendations It should abolish the committee and do the Investigating Itself. Kroll fumed at Gallagher and Bassett's stand. "This board by a 3-2 vote did direct the administration to hire Watson and Co.," he said. "By law this board Is charged with the hiring, firing and suing of architects. "Quite frankly. If we are going to take direction from Gallagher and Bassett they can come here and sit on this board and I won't have to take three or four hours of grief In phone calls each night from the constituents who elected me." Julian then pointed out Gallagher Bassett's rejection o f Watson and Co. was made on behalf of the school board's secondary insurance firms. The board provides self-insurance up to $100,000 per occurance. thereafter Is insured by Lloyds of London for the next $400,000 and the Aetna Insurance Co. picks up the rest up to the full value of a loss, explained Walter H. Meriwether Jr., the school board's risk manager. The "reinsurance” firms. Lloyds and Aetna, reserve the right to approve the architect and contractor (for the Lyman repair work) Julian said. It Isn't Gallagher and Bassett's doing. "They're our risk administrators and agents for placement of our excess coverage. Our Lloyds of London package and Aetna Insurance were purchased through Gallagher Bassett. But at this point In time they (Gallagher Bassett) are serving as representatives of our excess carriers." "Now and next week we can talk to Mr. Wolfe (Gallagher Bassett's service agent) and perhaps they can negotiate with the other firms, knowing how this board stands." Julian said. But an Irate Kroll would not be placated. "A man cannot serve two masters." he said. "Is Gallagher Bassett working for us or for Lloyds and Aetna? This board is paying them for their services. "W e chose Watson and Co. If Gallagher and Bassett don't like It they don't have to work for us In the future." The fact remains, said Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities, the reinsurance firms “ hold the pursestrings." After voting to postpone until May 11 further discussion on the architect selection for the Lyman roof repair, the board heard a request by Gallagher Bassett that their yearly fee be Increased from $54,296 to $72,750. A letter In support of the Increase from Gallagher area State Gives No Help To Retirement Pullout Plan lie Mild apparently Rep. Thomas Huzouri. D- Jacksonville, chairman of the House of Representatives Committee on Personnel and Re­ tirement. passed the word to Rep. Sid Marlin. D-Hawthornc. the sub­ committee chairman not to let the bill out of ihe subcommittee. "W e both got to speak and then the chulrman proceeded to cut legs out from under us and callrd for the vote. It was strictly a steam roller Job by ihe subcommittee chalrmun to kill Ihe bill." Knowles said. "W e hope now to try and resur­ rect the bill through the Senate." he said. "Th e stale retirement system Is using municipal money to fund past stale (employres’s) service." thr Sanford city manager said. "And they don't want to let that money go because If they do other groups, like llu* university system professors, will also want to leave the state plan." •ee RETIREMENT Page 2A • a s BOARD Page 2 A Glenn Stands Alone On Gas Tax Use By Donna Esies Sanford City Manager W. E. ^ 'P c t c " Knowles batted a "complete < fa l zero" In his Tallahassee efforts ^ W e d n e s d a y su p p ortin g a bill ^permitting Florida cities a one-time • option of leaving the Florida Slate Retirement System as far ak new ; employees arc concerned. He was not only lobbying on behalf of the city of Sanford, but also for the Florida U-aguc of Cities when he had his "legs rut out from under" him by a Democratic com­ mit Ice chairman. The city of Sanlord had Its own retirement system for a number of yeurs. „ “ T h e re w ere som e p o litic s played." Knowles said today, noting hr and retirement plan expert and former Jacksonville city commis­ sioner David Harrell testified In favor of the bill before the sub­ committee. Vice President G. Joseph Williams pointed out that a $50,586 fee figure was arrived at In 1981 based on a 1979-80 work load of 366 claims. In 1980-81 the claim load Jumped to 632. The firm got nearly an 8 percent Increase In 1982. bringing their fee to $54,296. The projrcted number of claims for 1981 -82 Is 620. Julian told the board It has 30 days to let the firm know Its decision. After 30 days ihe contract will continue at Ihe old rate, he said. Owen McCarron. assistant superintendent for ad­ ministrative services, silling In for Superintendent Bob Hughes who was not yet back from the National Association o f School Boards convention In San Francisco, said Gallagher and Bassett's sendee has been good In all respects and urged Ihe fee increase be approved. Mrs. Telson moved approval but her motion failed 2-2. School board Chairman Roland Williams was absent, having also, attended the school boards convention. Kroll then moved the Issue be tabled until May 11. "I need further Information from Gallagher Bassett to see If they still want to work for Seminole County." Kroll said. "I want to know If they're working for me or I'm working for them.” Vi$C$Rf Four A ro Injured A Sanford firem an prepares to pack up his tools and leave the scene of an accident Wednesday night that resulted in three persons being injured. A rch ie M cC orm ick, 47, of 222 Colum bia Road, D eBary, was arrested for d riving under the influence of alcohol following an accident Wednesday night on County Road 427 near Sanford. Four people, including M cC orm ick, were taken to Central F lo rid a Regional Hospital in Sanford for treatment. Hospital o fficia ls said M ich ael Ross, 30, of 322 Pacer Court, Sanford, was treated and released. Pat Derogatis, 17, of 913 Spring Lake Road, Altam onte Springs, was treated for m ultiple abrasions and released. Je ffrey B urris, 20, of 604 A rvern Drive, Altam onte Springs, is listed In satisfactory condition. Sanford police have not released details of the accident pending further Investigation. Land Deals Bog Down School Board By Diene Petryk Herald Staff W riter Scminolr County School Board member Jean Bryant has taken a firm stand against a school staff suggestion that the board sell 20 acres of land In Ihe south Sanford area's Sunland Estates. During Wednesday night’s board meeting, she also put her foot down on a staff request for permission to negotiate for the purchase of 80 acres off Rinehart Road across from the Stromberg-Carlson plant. But Mrs. Bryant's motion to reject the proposal did not get a second and died. Board member Pat Telson then suggested that the staff seek 50-acre sites, but her motion also died for lack of a second and the Issue of trying to find adequate space for various - school departments w s b tabled until the May 11 meeting when a full board Is expected to be present. Board Chairman Roland Williams was absent last night, still enroute from the National Associa­ tion of School Boards convention In San Francisco. Board member Nancy Warren, who also attended the convention, made It back in lime for the meeting and filled In as acting chairman. • a t LAND. Pags 2A Donna Esias lormulu used for sharing one-half Herald Staff W riter cent of sulcs tux revenues between Seminole County Commission cllics and counties. Chairman Sandra Glenn stands The luw permits the counties to alone. levy a 2-eent lux on u simple “ The other m embers o f the majority vote of three and two (County) Commission do not sup­ a d d i t i o n a l c e n t s w i t h an port the so-called I-1-1 plan" for extraordinary four positive voles. distribution of revenues between Mrs. Glenn, meanwhile, has said the unincorporated areas and Ihe she fuvors levying three cents tux cities If Ihe county decides to levy a with Ihe resulting revenue's split In local gas lax. the following mutincr: 1 cent to the This was made clear to the city county for roads In the . unin­ delegates at Ihe Council of Ixx-al corporated ureas. 1 cent to Ik * Governments in Seminole County relumed to the cllics for their usemeeting at the courthouse In San­ on city streets and u third cent to ford Wednesday night by rounly the county for use on county muds delegate County Commissioner Bill that go through cities. The city or Klrchhoff. 1 Sanford has adopted a resolution Klrehoff said the majority of the supporting Mrs. Glenn's proposal commission would like to see reve­ which is the so-culled 1-1-1 plan nues from the lax support a road which Klrchhoff referred to. network In the county Including Klrchhoff suld this plun would not roads through the cities. He said the be equitable, noting that clly resi­ taxpayers don't care whether a road dents In effect would get benefit of goes through a city or Is in Ihe two cents of the lux while unin­ unincorporated area. "H e (the tax­ corporated residents who compose payer) wants to know the roads are slightly more thun half the popula­ going to be fixed."the county com­ tion would get benefit of only missioner said. one-third of the lux. "The way I look ut it. If the tax Is “ It doesn't mutter whut the levied. It should Ik - used to Dx up amount is; It should be spreud certain type roads." Klrchhoff said, equitably over the county connector adding Public Works Director Jack roads." Klrchhoff Insisted. Schudcr and County Engineer Bill Klrchhoff said as an example Ihe Bush are already compiling the list entire revenue from the tax In one o f those most heavily traveled year could be used to three-lane or roads. four-lane Maitland Avenue In AltuA law passed during the special monte Springs or the money could session of the Legislature several be divided among several projects. Other roads for which the money months ago gives counties the authority to levy up to four addi­ could be used, he said, are Celery tional cents of gas lax per gallon Avenue and 13th Street and Airport and calls for splitting the money Boulevard in Sanford or Semlnolu between the county and the cities. Boulevard and Red Bug Road In The spill Is to be based on a formula Casselberry. Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Jointly devised and approved by the Keith asked If the county were going county and cities. If a formula can't be reached among the governing to completely lake over Ihe pro­ bodies, the law says Ihe money posed new gas tax revenue without must be shared according to a stale Sat OFFICIALS Page 2 A More Free Cheese Will Be Given Away On Friday % i 9 r | >1 * 1 r I i*V< Hbrman Thom**, • S*minol* Community Action employee* stacks up S-pound b a n of U S. Agriculture Deportment surplus cheese preporing for distribution to th* poor *nd elderly of tho community. Distribution of th« choeso w ill continue Fridoy morning until the cheese is gone. Surplus cheese from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Is being distributed to the poor and elderly this week at the Seminole Community Action center and thr distribution will continue Friday from 9 until I I a.m. as long as the 5 pound bars are available, said Rev. Amos Jones, executive director of Seminole Community Action. . Earlier this week 1-pound blocks of butter were also distributed until that commodity was depleted. Jonrs said. The distribution center Is the Community Action office at 1101 Pine Ave.. Sanford. He said discolorations were seen on some of the blocks o f butter, but he explained that sometimes happens. "It's a superficial thing." Jones said, adding that It can be scraped off. "It is not detrimental to ones health." he said. Jones said he doesn't know how ihe discoloration can be avoided. SCA at first was able to store the food commodities In the Kastner warehouse and the same thing happened. "Really, these commodities have been gotten out to the poor and elderly In a crash manner. There was no provision made for anything by the federal government. It Is an extra task we have to do without manpower, money, or equipment. Nothing has been provided, except the food. We at SCA are trying to deal with thin and It's kind o f frustrating until some resoursex art; made available." tv* said. "II we hud a highly refrigerated area of a few hundred square feet we could store the butter." he said, noting the choice has been handling the program as It Is being done or not having the program. TODAY Around The Clock.. Bridge.................. Calender.............. .......3A 2,30 Classified Ads Comics................. ...... 4B Crossword............ Deer Abby............ ......IB Deaths.................. ......3A Dr. Lamb............. ...... 4B Editorial.............. ......4A Florida................. ...... 3A Horoscope...................4B Hospital.;.............. ......2A Nation.................. ...... 2A Sport*................... Television.................... IB W aathtr...................... 2A World.......................... 3A M a n y of us have handwriting that makos most doctor's proscrip­ tions look legible in compprlson. Want to Im p ro v e y o u r p e n ­ manship? A calligraphy c o u rsa a t S am ln o lo C o m m u n ity C o lla g e may be just the thing. H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r Donna Estes tells you m o r e In F r i d a y ' s Leisure magazine. �EwwlW Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April 21, m i NATION IN BRIEF Effort Being M ade To Put 'Baby Doe' Rules In Effect | WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration Is rewriting Its “ Baby Doc" handi­ capped Infants rule to meet a Judge's objection, but also Is pursuing legal action to put the challenged regulation Into effect, officials say. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gcscll In Washington blocked the rule April 14. saying the government did not follow the proper procedural steps. An appeals court last week refused to set aside Gesell's order. Administration officials, who requested ano­ nymity. said an administration task force Is considering how to meet Gesell's objections through administrative action so the rule can be put Into effect largely unchanged. But they stressed that docs not preclude further legal action. Including an expected appeal of Gesell's order and an answer to a second lawsuit filed In New York. The rule was challenged by hospitals and other health care groups. The regulation says hospitals cannot stop feeding or giving other care to handicapped Infants. It ordered notices posted In hospital wards and set up a 24-hour hotline to take complaints. Hospitals that violated the rule could lose their federal Medicare and Medicaid funding. The rule was prompted by the case of a severely handicapped Indiana baby, known as "Baby Doc." who died Iasi year after being denied food on his parent's orders. O n U.S . Role In Central Am erica Reagan Speech Not Enough To Sway Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's urgent appeal for more military aid to El Salvador got a cordial reception, but early Indications are it failed to bridge the deep divisions over the adm inistration's policy In Central America. Reagan, addressing a Joint session of Congress W ednesday night, urged America to “ hold the line" against Sovlct-Cuban backed subversion In the region. Seeking bipartisan congressional and public support. Reagan argued that not only Is the security of all the Americas at stake, but United States' credibility and commitment In Europe and Asia as well. "Central America's problems go direct­ ly affect the security and well being of our own people." he said. He cited as goals support of democra­ cy. reform and human freedom: econom­ ic development: security for the threat­ ened nations and negotiations among the nations In the region. The president sparked a standing ovation when he said: " I do not believe there is a majority In the Congress or In the country that counsels passivity, resignation, defeatism In the face of this challenge to freedom and security In our hemisphere." Reagan said that El Salvador still has major problems regarding human rights, the criminal Justice system and violence against civilians, but he blamed the ruthless, professionally trained guerrillas for the country’s turmoil. • Sen. Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Charles Percy. R-I1I.. called the speech "logical. I think it appealed to the American people." House Republican leader Bob Michel said he thought "It could very well cause some members to reassess." Assistant House Republican leader Trent Lott of Mississippi predicted "Congress will now move expeditiously" to approve aid. "I think we'll have action In 10 days to two weeks, at the most." But Rep. Clarence Long. D-Md.. chairman of the House Appropriations Streetman Vs. Feather Friends and supporters o f Fred Streetman will celebrate Slreelman's announcement as a candidate for the Seminole County Commission at a parly ut 7:30 p.nt. Friday ut the home o f Jim und Alice Weinberg. 1705 Alvarado Court. Wingfield Reserve. Long wood. Cohosting the event with the Weinbergs an-. U.S.' Rep. and Mrs. Bill McCollum, stale Rep. and Mrs. Bobby Brantley. County Commissioner Bob Sturm and Re­ publican state rommlltccwoman Maryannc Morse. Streetman. who has announced he will be running against Incumbent Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather. Is currently GOP slate committeeman for Seminole County. Both Feather and Streetman are Republicans. Feather, who served previously on the Seminole County School Board. Is completing his first term on the County Commission. He will be up for re-eleellon In 1984 and Feather hasannounred he will run again. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms raced along the edge of a cold front from East Texas to Ohio today, threatening more of the high winds und hail that IMiundcd (lie cent nil Plains und disrupted the Missouri Legislature. The worst of the storms were reported over eastern Oklahoma and Arkansas during the early montlng hours with widely scattered storms all along the leading edge of the cold front. Strong southerly winds prevailed south of the front Wednesday and blustery west to northwest winds whipped aeross the Great laikcn. northern Pluins. and thr central and southern high Plains. Rain spread aeross southwest Oregon and northern and central California with up to 2 Inches of rain In northwest California. Showers were widely scattered from the northern and central Plateau to South Dakota. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 mill's — Wind southeast around 10 knots through Friday. Seas 3 leel or less. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny loduy with highs In the mid 80s. Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 inpli. Tonight, mostly fair with lows near 60. Wind near calm. Friday, partly cloudy with highs in the mid to upper 80s. A R E A READINO S (9 a.m.|: temperature: 68: overnight low: 57: Wednesday high: 82: barometric pressurr: 30.13: relative humidity: 72 perrent: winds southeast ut 4 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:47 a.nt.. sunset 7:59 pan. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytons Bench: highs. 10.-32 a.m.. 10:51 p.m.; lows. 4:16a.m.. 4:12 p.m.: FnrtCanaveral: highs. 10:24 a.n:.. 10:43 p.m.: lows. 4:07 a.m.. 4:03 p.m.: Bapport: highs. 3:54 a.ut;. 2:54 p.nt.: lows. 9'40 a.m.. 1008 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES CHrtrst StortSa StsiMSl NstSHsI A OMISSIONS SantorS: Ruby Sooth fyotyo } Shorrord. DoSory J tm n J (tout. Ootlono S illy 0 K am o . Dolton* Carlton r Peeve*. OoUono E irfiin g HrmJd OtSCHARUCS C Motto P. PuniooS) Cell C. Hottoy. Apopk* Pptrkto A. Moonin*. DoSory Corot too A. Albright. Oottono FroOM SrunforO. Oottono PoulS StroO. Oottono / w w w t w . neutai. wenws Betty J. FloMo. Lotto Monroo Werner f . Mirth, Winter Spring. tUSPS B i-M il Wednesday, April 27, IIU-Vol. 71, No. 2M PoStIWU tatty m4 tocopt IsOorSoy by The MorsM.I«c..SMN.Fi Aw-. I totoM. Fla. M77I. MMS; Vssr, W M military aid for El Salvador this year. Sen. Alan Cranslon. D-Callf.. a presi­ dential candidate, said Reagan's speech is "not going to sen e the cause of stability In Central America.” "Unless the government of El Salvador shapes up" bv Improving Its human rights record, "there Is no way to prop up that government. We arc pouring monev down a ral hole." After delivering the 34-mlnute speech. Reagan made his way up the aisle crowded by well-wishers, and left the high-eelllnged room with a thumbs-up S' hc reminded his audience that El 1Salvador is closer to Texas than Texas Is to Massachusetts, and recalled Nazi attacks on Allied shipping around the Panama Canal during World War II. "I say to vou tonight there ran be no question: the national security of all the Americas is at slake In Central America. If we cannot defend ourselves there, we cannot expect to prevail elsewhere. .Retirement Pullout Gets No Help Tax Cut IV/// Be Saved WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republican leaders predict they wilt preserve the 10 percent lax cut scheduled for. July 1. despite a deep rift within their ranks that threatens passage of a 1984 budget plan President Reagan can sup­ port. Senate Republicans, however, failed during u private meeting later to resolve their differences over taxes or defense spending for fiscal 1984. and GOP leaders were forced to create a special ud hoc committee to try to break the Impasse. The nine-member panel, composed of con­ servatives who want no new taxes next year and moderates who want to raise a nominal amount of taxes, is to meet this week to seek a compromise and report bar k to the Republican leadership Mnnduy. subcommittee that cut Reagan's $60 million aid request In half this week was doubtful. Asked about Lott's prediction that Congress would act swiftly. Long shook his head and said. "I don't see it. I don’t see It." An hour after Reagan spoke, the White House recorded 1200 telephone calls, an above average volume with 789 regis­ tering a favorable response and 390 on the negative side. The president's remarks were Inter­ rupted 10 times by applause, with the greatest sustained ovation, particularly from the Democratic side, greeting his declaration the struggle In Central America would not become another Vietnam. "Let me say. to those who Invoke the memory of Vietnam: There Is no thought of sending American combat troops to Central America. They are not needed." Reagan vowed. There was no applause, however, when Reagan said he is standing firm In his request for nearly $200 million In NtraMRMaferTMMny VtocMt Prime Chime Ringers Sanford Salvation A rm y Corps Com m ander Capt. M ike Waters, left, presents B ell Ringer trophy to Tom Hobbs, president of the K lw anls Club of Sanford, which has raised the most money of any organliatlon for three out of the past four years in the SA 's annual Christm as kettle drive. The presentation was made at the "F rie n d s of the A rm y " banquet Tuesday night at the Sanford C iv ic Center. Continued from Page 1A Knowles said about 100 Florida cities now have their employees, except for police and firefighters. In the state system. paying the state about $5.5 million annually, but only 13 percent of the municipal employees ever reach the 10-ycar vesting requirement before they ran receive benefits, adding these statistics hold true for Sanford as well. "The state has a revenue plum It wants to keep on the tree." Knowles said, noting If that plum falls from the tree, "it will show up (he giveaway program of past years In the Florida Retirement System and what It is costing." "Our Interest Is In setting up a loeal retirement plan for general employees, not police and firefighters, that would provide the same benefits at less cost to the taxpayers and the state ain't going to let u sd oli." he said. Under the proposal, current city e m p lo y e e s , e x c e p t p o l l e r an d firefighters, would slay In FRS. but all new employees, again except police and firefighters, would go under a new local municipal retirement plan. Knowles said. There is one In the making now that would be • self- administered by the Florida League of Cities, where cities have control of their own funds, the city manager said. • Knowles said when a city employee terminates his employment with the city before the end of the 10-year vesting, the state keeps the money which has been paid Into the system by the city. He said the cities are required to pity 10.9.') percent of all general employees' salaries Into the state retirement fund. He estimated this costs Sanford more than $200,000 a year. "W e (the cities of the slate) want id keep the money. We want to use that money to provide a retirement plan at less cost and the private pension In­ dustry can do that." he said. The state system. Knowles said. Is bogged down from 10. 20 and 30 years ago with obligations to pay retirement money. K n ow les noted that p olice and firefighters are under a different stale plan that "hasn't had all this past servlet* liability and It pays belter benellls than FRS.” He added the cities have no desire to change the stale pension plan for police and firefighters. Biker, Girlfriend Not Talking About Shooting Rebecca DIMartinn. 24. of 2803 Lakcvlcw Drive. Fern Park, woke not to an alarm clock or even a rooster crowing this morning. She woke to the sound of gunshots. Seminole County sheriffs deputies are investigating the shots and arc trying to determine who owns a ear that was parked in her driveway shortly after 7 a.m. Bui Investigators said they are noi being helped by Miss DlMurllno. or her boyfriend. Danny Kay Flynn. 32. o f DcLand. a member of the Grim Reaper moloreyele gang, who was wounded by a gunshot. Flynn was treated at Florida Hnspltal-Altamonte for a laceration and puncture wounds he received In Ihe incident which took place nt 7:03 a.m. Bullcl cartridges at ihe scene were confiscated by investigators. CHEMICAL DUMPED About 1.600 gallons of a chemical deodorizer were released from a Sanlando Utilities sewage treatment facility between noon Monday and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. Police said a fcneed-ln facility at Red Bay Drive In The Springs. Longwood. was broken into. A spout was opened und ihe chemical, which leaves an orange slain, was dumped onto the ground. The ehemieul was valued al about 8900. Police said a tennis shoe track, probably belonging to a lOor 12-veur-old. was discovered at Ihe scene. Action Reports ★ F/r#$ * Court* ★ Pof/ce BIKES STOLEN. ANOTHER RETURNED Curol Beagle. 51. of 124 Sunset Diivc. Longwood. said a 10-spccd blryclc. valued at $90. was stolen from a bleyele rack at Rock Lake Middle School Tuesday between 3:20 and 8:10 p.m. Mrs. Beagle said Ihe bike was not locked. A 3-speed bike belonging lo Tammy Turner. 24. of 401 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford, was reported stolen Tuesday between 10a.m. and I p.m. Miss Turner said I he bike is worth $50. Another bike was relumed lo Its owner Tuesday after II was recovered Monday. Frank David Clark. 1418 Bear Lake Road, telephoned police to report that ihe bike was missing when they told him Ihe bike had been found by John Dufour. 30. of 1403 Bear Lake Road, a day earlier. PEACOCK A PROBLEM First II was the smell and noise from Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant, now It's a peacock lhal's causing problems for some Oviedo residents. Jeanne Heldclmeler. 56. of 3035 Lowery Drive. Oviedo, told Seminole County sherifTs deputies at H a.in. Tuesday lhal a neighbor's peacock has been screaming al all hours of the day and nlghl. Deputies observed Ihe peacock hut took no acllon lo muzzle Iheanlmal. COUPLE ARRESTED A Forest City man and a Sanford woman were charged with retail theft from Iwo Sanford stores Tqrsday nlghl. Lynn Andrrson. 34. of 6321 Forest City Road, and Winfred Daniels. 33. of 1709 W. I llh SI., were arrested outside Pantry Pride al Ihe Zayre Plaza for allegedly laklng meal from Ihe store without paying for II. The meat was found under the seal of Ms. Daniels' oar. Also found In Ihe ear was $27 worth of merchandise from a nrarbv drug store. Anderson was charged with two counts of retull theft and obstruction by giving false Information, lie was freed from Ihe Seminole County Jail on $500 bond. Ms. Daniels was charged with two counts of retail theft. She was released on $100 bond. DELTONA COUPLE FR EED. A Deltona couple has been released from ihe Seminole County Jail on $8,000 bond carh ufler their arrest for cocaine poscsslon. Randcll Judkins. 25. and his wife Donnu. 22. of 1110 and will pay. Lei them do the Alter the meeting. Mrs. Bryant Hastings Avc.. were arrested April 22 outside a Sanford said she docs not think ihe property night spot. scouting for us." Is worth Ihe $300,000 Ihe staff Police said they saw Randcll Judkins inject something Colbert said school staff have Into his arm while in the parking lot of Uncle Nick's looked at several sites. Some were ' thinks ll Is. too smull. Involved crossing a During Ihe meeting, when the Liquor and Oyslcr Bar. 2605 Park Drive. Sanford. When railroad (rack, which would affect board moved lo define the atten­ Ihe pair was arrested, cocaine was discovered In their usability us a bus depot, or were dance zones between Lake Mary ear. rejected for other reasons. The and Idyllwllde elcmcntarics and Rinehart Road she Is " lo our predicted further growth might liking." he said. change the zones next year. Mrs. Bryant said: "T o come up with a sizeable she CoBtlausd from pags IA In Seminole County Isn't easy "That goes back to whal I was anymore." he added. saying about noi letting Sunland go. Board member Nancy Warren, acting as chairman. • As for declaring ihe Sunland I'm of the opinion a 20-acrc parcel said she agrees Gallagher and Bassett have served ihe Estates 20 acres surplus. Owen we own anyplace should not be, board well but understands Kroll'spoint. MeCarron. assistant superintendent given up.” “ I'm not sure holding the contract over their heads for administrative senders, said the The Issue will come up again on is ihe way to handle this." she said. property would noi make a good May 11 when the board Is scheduled Julian said Gallagher Bassett doesn't have any school site. lo consider all ihe staffs requests authority In the matter but can go back to Lloyds of He said the means of entering and for parcels lo be declared surplus, London and Aetna and say .'this Is the board's exiting the property arc not suffi­ including the district's bus garage position, can you reconsider?"' cient for a school site and growth on Tlmucuan Way In Longwood. Excess risk Insurance can't he placed with Just any tsn'i In lhal area anyway. maintenance . food service and local agent, he added. "I understand lhal." Mrs. Bryant textbook buildings and Weatslde Although Kroll says Watson and Co. were not said. "Bui I also look at the Hidden Annex in Sanford. Monroe Elemen­ responsible for the damage to the Lyman gym. repair tary in Lake Monroe. Lake area and other arras lhal art* of which Is estimated to cost between $500,000 and expanding so fast. I wonder If we " I don't see how wc can declare $1 million. Julian said the Insurance companies have won't need another elementary surplus a bus garage, maintenance a legal opportunity to recover money from the people school In that (Sunland Estates) site and the lik e . until wc have who caused the damage. That fact could complicate area." someplace for them to go." Mrs. any desire to hire Watson and Co. for the repair work, "W e don't have a crystal ball, but Bryant said. he said. Ihe growth Is not expected to be In School Board Attorney Ned Julian Risk manager Meriwether said after the meeting lhal area." MeCarron said. Jr. said declaring them surplus only Gallagher "has done such a tremendous Job I hope wc "I still don't like lo give II up indicates that they may be sold at can continue with them. some future dale. It pula a plan In because ll would be harder lo obtain "W c haven't paid a penny more than wc should progress, he said, but the board can a replacement al a later date." Mrs. have on any claims since Gallagher Bassett has been Bravanl said. chage its mind. procccssing our Insurance." ...Land Sale, Purchase Tabled Continued from Page 1A John Colbert, the schools' direr tor of budgeting, told Ihe four board members the staff has determined Ihe district will need a she of more Ilian 40 acres to consolidate de­ partments that are now Inade­ quately housed. The consolidation is seen as a means lo make the administration system more effieirnl and less expensive, he said. Departments expected lo lx- con­ solidated include transportation, maintenance, and food sen-lee. For example. Colbert .said the schools' food sen-lee office is located on a proper!v less than half a citv block. "W e're trying lo be efficient and buy in quantity and ihev'rr In u building lhal looks like Ihe floor is going lo cave in." Colbert said lodav. Hr said several departments maintain (heir own repair crews but if all wrre al a central location only one group of mechanics, for In­ stance. would be necessary. Mrs. Bryant said she had no quarrel with consolidation for efllrlrncy. but was appalled al ihe $14,000 or $15,000 per-aere asking prior o f ihe Rinehart Road site. "W e do noi have lo pay lhal kind of money." she said. "I'd like lo have all Ihe realtors In die urea notified of whal wc want . . .Board Balks . Officials Split On G at Tax Formula STOCKS •’ r*M » s « W r t « y » i rtN by member* o/ to* Hellene! Auocietion Ot iecvritle* D m too ere rrprf m a W J w totor Mm tor price1 <t ot eppreelmehir neon M i r /"tor deetor merkel* chenpt throughout the dey Price* to not include rttsil merk up merkdomn FtogtKIp Bank.. FtorIda Fewer S Light Fie Progrew . H u gh * Supply Momten...... NCa Carp..... Ftoweir-- ----RoMy*.., Alton!* w . to'. ) ' . • j U any Input from thr cities. J7». 1P i Allamonlr Springs Cliy Commis­ ... It '. JO sioner U t Constantine, who Is'Ihe to11 Jet. O'. Ilto eonnell ehairinan. said Mrs. Glenn tta'i iii has a pm|xixnl and Is asking eaeh nl .. tJ‘. *e» IT S II Ihe rlik*s in give her lime lo explain JJ». on fullin' elly meeting agendas !J*e U< i * Constantine said Kirehhoff was voicing his opinion and Mrs. Glenn would voire hers. He added Mrs. Glenn would like to see the Council of U r a l Governments work oui u llual agreement between the* eille* and Ihe roomy. Conultinilne said Mrs. Glenn will provide the program s on thla matter lor (he June I Council o f Governments meeting I Winter Springs. 1 And Lo n gw o o d M ayor June l.ormunn added that Maitland Avenue Is not Ihe road she mss. us Ihe most lm|MMlanl lo he Intiwoved^ Sh" rii n f o )«» (Sauinly Roudv/427 �Senate Committee Approves Tougher School Requirements FLORDA IN BRIEF Hawkins To Run A gain , Maybe Against Graham TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Despite back injuries and a possible challenge by Gov. Bob Graham, Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla., plans to run for re-election In 1986. Mrs. Hawkins said In a prepared statement distributed by her Tallahassee office Wednesday that she had filed a "statement of candidacy" with the secretary of the senate. Within 10 days, she plans to file a "statement o f organization" with the Federal Elections Commission. Last year, Mrs. Hawkins said during a stop at Pensacola she wds aware of speculation that Graham would challenge her. She vowed to defeat him. Earlier In her term, the former state public service commissioner was severely Injured when studio equipment fell on her back at an Orlando television station. Homos Fight Regulation T A L L A H A S S E E (U PI) — Most churchoperated children's homes In Florida arc licensed by the state and they welcome It. but about a dozen are fiercely fighting to avoid being regulated. The Senate Health and Rehabilitative Services Committee voted 6-1 Wednesday for a bill (SB 361) continuing state regulation of residential children's care, scheduled to expire later this year under the Sunset Act. and broadening it to Include all children's homes. HRS committee members made It clear to the Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services, however, that there Is to be no Interference with religious teachings or other church activities by the children's homes. The proposal goes to the full Senate now. WORLD IN BRIEF Andropov Opposes Arm s Race In Outer Space MOSCOW (U P I) - S oviet lead er Yuri Andropov said Moscow will try Its best to stop the expansion o f the arms race Into outer space and encouraged American scientists to keep "the cosmos forever free" of weapons. In W a s h in g to n , a S ta te D e p a rtm e n t spokesman responded by saying that the Soviet Union is the leader In developing a killer satellite, despite denials by Andropov. "T h e Soviets possess the world's only opera­ tional ASAT (antl-satelllte) Interceptor, which they continue to test." Alan Romberg said. "That plus the wide scope of thetr other military activities In space belles their pose as champions of peace In outer space. Other than a commitment to develop an ASAT capability to match the Soviets, wc are not planning any space weapons systems." TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Senate President Curtis Peterson believes his controversial "R AISE " bill to Improve the public schools has been vindicated by a presidential com­ mission. The plan, establishing state high school graduation and curriculum requirements that are tougher than most that have been set by local school boards, cleared the Senate Education Committee Wednesday. The bill, nicknamed "R AISE " for BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - U.S. Marines at high alert for the visit of Secretary of State George Shultz fired on a car speeding through a checkpoint today near the shattered U.S. Embassy. Marine olllclals and Lebanese soldiers said. The shooting, which Lebanese soldiers said wounded one o f the passengers, came hours before Shultz' visit and 10 days after a bomb blew up at the U.S. Embassy, killing 61 people. It marked the first time a member of the Marine contingent In the multinational peace­ keeping force In Beirut had shot at or wounded a Lebanese citizen, officials said. The soldiers ordered the two men out ol the car. and searched It for explosives but found none. The car's driver and his passenger apparently were drunk, the soldiers said. ITS THE PERFECT KITCHEN _____ ___ ADDITION! W E S T B E N D * She Is survived by two sons. John H. Williams Jr. of Altamonte Springs, and Dr. Jeffrey Sage Williams o f Richmond. Va.; two dauhters, Mrs. Gwynne W. Sumner. Rockledge. and M rs. B e th T a y l o r o f C h ic a g o ; f iv e g r a n d ­ children. Brlsson Funeral Home-PA Is In charge of arrangements. JOE LOUIS MICKLE Mr. Joe Louis Mickle. 47. of 907 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, died April 22 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 26. 1 9 3 6 In R i c h m o n d County. S.C.. he had lived In Sanford for 18 years. He was em p lo yed by the Sanford Recreation De. partment for 11 years and was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Bobble R.: a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Vourvon Mitchell' o f Sanford; two sisters.* Helen Young o f Blywood. S.C.. and Loretta A n ­ derson of Newark. N.J.; Johnson of Fort Campbell, tw o grandchildren and Ky.: 37 grandchildren. several nieces and neph­ W lls o n -E ic h e lb e r g e r ews. Mortuary Is in charge of Sunrise Funeral Home. arrangements. Sanford. Is In charge of CHRISTINA C. PERITO arrangements. Mrs. Christina Castcllltto Pcrito. 76. of 250 Oxford ELIZABETH S'. MAINOR Mrs. Elizabeth Stafford Road. Fern Park, died "T o lu " Malnor. 52. of 606 Tuesday at Winter Park Cypress Ave., Sanford, Memorial Hospital. Bom died Saturday at 575 E. May 13. 1906. In New Cherokee Ave., Orange York City, she mqved to City. Bom Nov. 14. 1930 Fern Park from there In In Orange City, she had 1971. She was a retired been a resident of Sanford dressmaker and was a since 1965. She was a member o f St. Augustine h o m e m a k e r and a C a t h o l i c C h u r c h . member o f Mt. Berrlan Casselberry. Survivors Include two Primitive Baptist Church, sons. Frank of Maitland Orange City. Survivors Include her and Jay of Port' Chester. N.Y.; three sisters, Mary husband. William, Palmetto; six sons. Gy. B u r r e ll o f Y o r k t o w n Sgt. Eddie James Stafford Heights. N.Y.. Irene Deof Camp Pendleton. Calif., venutl and Ida Clvltello. S/Sgl. Freddie L. Stafford both of Mount Vernon. o f Parris Island, S.C.; N.Y.; a brother. Adam, of Tyrone Stafford o f De- New Rochelle. N.Y.; six Land. Vendul. Reginald grandchildren. W o o d la w n F u n e r a l and Gregory Stafford, all of Sanford; six daughters. H om e. O rlando, is In Mary and Viola Stafford. charge of arrangements. J a n ic e an d D iT o n y a Malnor. both of Sanford. Brenda Willard o f Hat­ Fun«ral Notices t ie s b u r g . M is s ., and Cassandra Henry of De- WILLIAMS, MM. HARRIKTS. —Memorial lorvlcot lor Mrs. Land; mother. Mrs. Alice Harriot S. Wllllamt. 44. of 407 S ta ffo rd ; fa th e r. Sam Laktvltw Drlva, Sanford, who dlad Stafford and' stepmother, Tuttday. will ba al 10 a.m. Satur­ day at Britton Funaral Homa with Mrs. Mabel Staffford. all of tha Rav. Lao King officiating. In O ra n ge C i t y ; f o u r llau ol flowart. donation! may ba brothers. James Holmes mada to tha Chlldron‘1 Horn# Sociaty North Coatlal Dlvltlon, and Dirk Stafford, both of Daytona Baach. Britton Funaral Baton Rouge. La.. Bernard Homa In charga. S ta ffo rd o f Fra n k fort. MICKLE. MR. JOEL. Germany, and Jeremiah -Funaral tarvlcat tor Mr. Joa LouIt Mlckla. 47, ol 107 E. Ith St., S t a f f o r d of Fort Sanlard. who dtad Agrll n . will ba Lauderdale: five sisters. at t a m. Saturday ad Maw bathat Juanita Gibson. Patricia Mlttlonary Baptltt Church with tha Rav. Robart Doctor officiating. Stafford. Alisa Johnson Burial in Shiloh Camatary. San­ and Sharon Stafford, all of ford. Vlawlng Friday I f p m. Orange City, and Vemcasc Sunrlta Funaral Homa In charga. MAINOR. MRS. ELIZABETH S. —Funaral tarvlcat for Mrt. Elliabath Stafford Malnor, SI. of 404 Cyprttt Ava , Sanford, who dlad Saturday, will ba at noon Saturday af tha Mt. Barrlan Prlmltlva Baptltt Church, Eatf Blua Sprlngt Avanua, Oranga City, with tha Rav. Abnar Jackton Sr., pattdr. and tha Rav. Wlllfa Durrant officiating. Calling hovrt for frlandt will ba from noon to f p.m. Friday al lha chapal. WiltonEIchalbargar Mortuary In charga. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service A t Competitive Rates AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Without oblgotiaR, I wovkl Me to roeobo tho booklet: ‘CREM ATIO N EXPLAIN ED ' uorni. .(■•to . City jc 00 ) pen peY pu &\iX r/s N/\Ca 0’ C °,d pods A ^ S '° P' $uds U0 G *& vog1 ot S °$ £ n 0'5 She's A Special Woman. Give Her Something Special From One Of Our Many Fine Shops. ,ild VJo1 p o n 9 0fS itrA oo°s sn 0®5 iv e ' Sale May 5,6, and 7 pe ( Our new, extended hours p lQ l° C '0'*1 H 0$g> ,tso* SQu10 , e Ed® (d SQU°t0 P 'W 0 n ONLY &98 ThuTV^ '(mttsP. Box lit , c-o Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Ff. 32771 12» SOnoun inMen channel. _l!» I U N O TOt Crem ation fflfe m O M t e C t O C K IT It * * • TIm m from 1weons vp to H-4I2S Nome triple timerplus • Tim s 9 adMitoi atone* THURSDAY, APR IL 28 Florida Symphony Orchestra concert In Centennial Park. Park Avenue. Sanford, sponsored by Freedom Federal S&L In cooperation with city park department. 7:30 p.m. Free to the public. Central Florida Quitters Guild Chapter 190 of National Quilting Association, 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Demonstration o f Chicken Scratch by Thelma McCann and book review by Rae Harper. Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees. 8 p.m., Jaycee Building, Fifth Street and French Ave., Sanford. Overeatera Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United- Methodist Church, U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminote Chamber o f Commerce. 291 N. Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY. APRIL 29 Norman de Vere Howard Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, 2 p.m., home o f Mrs. Julian Vam. 418 San Marcos Ave., Sanford. Program on Memorial and Ancesters by Mrs. Harold Jones. Bring red and white flowers. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed. AREA DEATHS MRS. HARRIET 8. W ILLIAM S Mrs. Harriet S. Williams. 64, of 407 Lakevlew Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida HospltalAltamonte. Bom Jan. 27. 1919, In East Lansing. Mich;, she came to San­ ford In 1948. She was employed by the Florida Health and Rehabilitation Services as a supervisor for Aid to Families with Dependent Children. She was a graduate of Ohio State University and a member of the First Unit­ ed Methodist Church of Sanford. Thursday, April M, 1M 3- 1A CALENDAR "Raise Achievement In Secondary while the House wants to leave this Education." was approved unani­ to the school boards. mously by the committee, which The presidential commission res p e n t m o s t o f t h e f i r s t 'p ort Issued earlier this week In­ dicted national public education th ree-an d-a-h alf weeks o f the much as the controversial Brown session working on It. It (SB 357) C o m m is s io n In d icted F lo rid a now goes to the appropriations schools last year. committee. It called for tougher academic The most visible difference be­ standards, longer school days, more tw e e n th e tw o c h a m b e r s ' homework for students and higher approaches Is that the Senate wants pay and training standards for to establish specific, statewide high teachers. school curriculum requirements. (7.5. M arines Open Fire • H i a kiteften txnw and • stock Ivenlnt Hereto, iantord, FI. r * ^ I, I �,'N » Evening Herald Representing the Sem inole County League o f Women Voters at the Florida League o f Women Voters convention being held Thursday through Saturday In Plan­ tation will be Helen C. Smith, president; Beryl Colboum, first vice-president: Patty Cowherd, treasurer; and Polly Miller o f the Natural Resources committee. (USSS 4H-M0) SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code309323-2811or 131-Mtt ' Thursday, April 28, 1983—4A Waynt D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Gov. Robert Graham. Nat Reed, busi­ nessman environmentalist, and Dorothy Ridings, president o f the League o f Women Voters of the United States, will be the featured speakers. Horae Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.S; 6Months, $34.00; Year, 945.00. By Mall: Week, 91.25; Month, 95.25; 6 Months, 930.00; Year. *7.00. A m a l Fanatics M ust Be Dealt With Even as the dead and wounded w ere being extricated from thje bomb-shattered U.S. Embassy In Beirut. President Reagan vigorously affirmed this co u n try's determ ination to persevere in Mideast peace efforts. T o his credit, he lost no tim e In d en yin g to the terrorist perpetrators their an n o u n ced go al o f d riv in g A m eric a n s from Lebanon. T h e adm inistration has properly served .notice that It will not yield Its peacekeeping respnsiblity either to terrorism or to any hue and cry from Congress or the streets. T h e worst disaster ever to be visited upon a U.S. Installation abroad In peacetim e left at least 47 dead, including several Am ericans, m any o f whom were Marines. More U.S. citizens are m issing and presumed dead. More than 100 w ere wounded, m any critcally. T h e death toll Is bound to mount. T h is m indless violence was the confessed work o f "th e A m al group” a pro-Iranian m ilitia o f the Lebanese Shiite Moslems. These fanatics claim credit for previous am bushes against the m ultina­ tional peacekeeping forces in which five Marines were wounded. Retaliatory punishment for such outrages, about which too little is being heard, must accom pany perseverance If Lebanon's disorders are to be dealt with. T h e multinational peacekeeping force — or the U.S. Marines alone If necessary — should track down the A m al fanatics and bring them to Justice. Terrorists must not believe they can act with Im punity or their destructions will surely Increase. R eflecting a restless reaction in Congress to the tragedy. Sen. Barry G oldwater took wide, ram ­ bling aim and missed the mark by dem anding that U.S. peacekeeping forces in Lebanon be brought hom e im m ediately. The attack, he apparently forgot, was against the U.S. Embassy in Beirut and the peacekeeping Marines there. T h e bom bing could and would have happened with or without U.S. peacekeeping forces, and Indeed m ight have com e sooner and In greater degree without them. T h e B eiru t b o m b in g is a h o rrib le sign a l confirm ing the shift o f the w orld’s focus from failed negotiations o ver the future o f the Palesti­ nians in the occupied W est Bank back to Lebanon. T his ravaged country is the real cockpit, as it has been for som etim e. It is the dangerous flash point where Israeli, Syrian, and PLO arm ies confront each other, flanked by W estern and S oviet forces. A most om inous developm ent is the grow in g Soviet m ilitary presence in Syria. Not on ly have the Russians resupplied the tanks, planes, and missiles lost b y Syria in battles with the Israelis last year but. in grow in g numbers, they are now m anning advanced m issile system s, the first ever to be deployed outside the Soviet Union. Th u s em boldened, the m ilitant Syrians have re n o u n c e d th e c o n c e p t o f a s im u lta n e o u s withdrawal o f Syrian. Israeli and PLO forces from Lebanon: they insist Syria will not pull out until after Israel does. T h e Sovlet-S yrlan axis Is. therefore, an increasingly destabilizing factor In the Middle East. Indeed, responsible Lebanese officials have Implicated Syria and the Soviet U nion in the em bassy bom bing, w h ich the Lebanese correctly regard as being also against themsevles. W ith President Reagan's W est Bank proposal on the shelf. U.S. diplom acy should concentrate now on defusing the volatile Lebanese situation. The obvious goal in this is an early withdrawal o f all foreign forces. But if the heavy Soviet presence in S yria precludes a pullback o f Syrian and PLO forces, as now appears to be the case, the United States m ay have to rethink its position about pushing for Israel's withdrawal. Barring a sem i­ perm anent stationing o f U.S. troops and other forces there, how else can order be maintained betw een m urderous Lebanese factions except by the Israelis? And. except for a continuing Israeli presence, what is to prevent all o f Lebanon from falling again under the m ilitary control o f Syria and the PLO ? W hich is by w ay o f saying that, in the Middle East today, realism must em brace even more pessim ism than usual.' BERRY'S W ORLD In addition to conducting such official convention business as election o f officers and selection of a state program, delegates will also attend a variety of workshops on topics ranging from the state's budget to stress management and public relations. By Jane Casselberry On Saturday. May 7. the 4-H Clubs of Seminole County arc having a 4-H Exhibit Day at the Agricultural Center located at the Seminole County Operations Center at 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. A wide • «N > -S V* open Pet Fair Including, but not limited to. dogs, cats, goats, pigs, steers and other living things, will be on exhibit. Inside. 4-H members will show ofT Items they have made or baked, cooked, or canned, and posters depicting their 4-H projects. It's gre*.t to see former Herald corre­ spondent and dancer Elda Nichols back In action again as producer-director of the extravaganza. She has somehow managed to bring out o f the closet a rather distinguished collection o f frustrated en­ tertainers. A horse-judging demonstration will be held at 10:30 a.m, followed by a 4-H Fashion Revue at 11:30 a.m. The public Is Invited to view these exhibits from 10:30 a.m. until noon., according to Fred A. Roberts, county 4-H program assistant. The cast sounds like a "W ho's W ho" of politicians, law enforcement officials, school principals, and civic leaders In Seminole County. Where else can you find the likes o f State Representative Art Grindle, Bobby Hattaway. Sheriff John Polk. Longwood Mayor June Lormann. Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn. Lyman Principal Carlton H en ley, and C ou n ty C o m m ission er Barbara Christensen throwing their Inhib­ itions to the winds to perform together on stage? If the performance of the Longwood Woman's Club "Potpourri" variety show being presented Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lyman High School auditorium Is nearly as hilarious as the rehearsal Friday night, It will be a laugh riot, according to Casselberry Mayor Charlie Glascock, who Is In the star-studded cast. He said he laughed so hard he nearly lost his supper while sitting In the audience o f cast members and watching the practice. With all that horn, it may not be Kosher, but It sounds like a fun evening. Ham per Strip-tease: hallucinations." ANT H O NY H A R R IG A N brake for D IC K WEST On The Broom Boom Politics Require Patience Americans who In 1980 supported a shift from liberal to conservative public policies are divided today over the pace and character of change under the Reagan administration. Many conservative activists express dismay that the President has not gone all out In advocating every Item on their agenda. Lewis Lchrman, the unsuc­ cessful Republican candidate for Gover­ nor of New York. Is among those who is unhappy with the President's approach. He favors citizen Initiatives such as Proposition 13 In California, advocates a return to the gold standard, and urges adoption of a flat tax rate. The activists thought they would get wholesale change — a true revolution — as a result of a Reagan presidency, and they find change painfully slow. In general, the Lehrman-typc con­ servatives favor what can be described as a populist conservatism. This brand of conservatism Isn't favored by other elements who espouse different con­ servative reforms. Many business con­ servatives. for example, are distressed that the Reagan administration is un­ willing to tackle union monopoly power, and resent the cozy relationship the White house has with the Teamsters Union. The discord reflects the division In conservative ranks. One can sympathize with President Reagan because he has a difficult time harmonizing the disparate views o f his supporters. They should be able to recognize the principal objectives the President has pursued. Mr. Reagan has been absolutely firm In pressing for rebuilding of America's deteriorated defenses. This Is an effort that all conservatives should support to the fullest degree. They also should recognize that Mr. Reagan has at­ tempted to reverse hurtful public policies. He has strongly supported Scretary of the Interior James Watt who believes the U.S. should make effective use of Its natural resources and not lock them away forever. Mr. Reagan cannot have things all his own way. as the Economist recently noted. He cannot prevent his Cabinet officers — Secretary Watt is a prime example — from being subjected to the liberals' Big Lie tech­ nique. A fact o f political life is that liberals control the U.S. House o f Repre­ sentatives and are strong In the Senate. Some degree o f pragmatism is ncccs-. sary If the President is to get a part of what he wants. The activists refuse to face up to this reality. On the other hand, super-pragmatists on the White House staff want the President to be more yielding than is necessary’. On the whole. Mr. Reagan's ad­ ministration is a world away from the Carter administration. Not every federal appolnteee is a pure conservative, but there are many of them in important posts. Conservative activists canno* then expect the President to act as though the country were 100 percent behind him. "I ROBERT WALTERS A Hydropower Revival HAYDENVILLE. Mass. |NEA) - The small dam spanning the Mill River here hasn't been used for at least three decades, but by the end of this year It will be generating 300,000 kilowatt hours o f electricity annually. Most o f that power will be used to provide electricity to an adjacent build­ ing constructed in 1875 as a factory to manufacture brass plumbing fixtures. The factory Is now virtually abandoned nnd has been in disrepair for many years. When Markcn Properties. Inc., a Massachusetts real estate development firm, decided last year to purchase and renovate the sprawling factory as an office and light manufacturing complex. It Included the dam in Its rehabilitation plans. Similar decisions arc being made all across the nation by both private d evelop ers and u tility com panies specializing In the production of electric­ ity. thus marking a dramatic revival of hydropower as a significant source of energy. Hydro last year edged out nuclear as the country's third largest source of electric energy’. (Coal is used to generate 52 percent o f ail electricity, while natural gas. hydro and nuclear are responsible for about 13 to 14 percent apiece. Other forms of renewable energy and oil account for a total 7 to 9 percent.) The key to the resurgence of smallscale hydropower (as well as windmills, c o g e n e ra tio n system s and o th e r alternative energy sources) was the passage o f the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978. a federal law which requires utility companies to sell power to small producers when they are unable to generate adequate electricity and to buy power from them when they have excess production. ,H When PURPA was enacted into law. there were only 18 applications on file 0(wlth regulatory agencies to build or ' revive small hydro facilities throughout the country. Today, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has more than 2,000 license and permit requests pending. A FERC study predicts that the law will encourage the production o f approx­ imately 12.000 megawatts o f additional electric capacity annually by 1995, with hydropower responsible for about 3.500 megawatts per year. Hydropower has been a source of energy In this country’ for more than a century, dating back to 1882 when the first hydropower facility (generating only 200 watts of electricity) went into operation In Appleton. Wis. In the ensuing decades, thousands of small hydroelectric facilities were con­ stru cted. e sp ec ia lly here In New England, to provide power to mills, factories and towns. Massive dams and generating stations were built in other regions of the country, notably the Pacific Northwest. Those large facilities remain an Inte­ gral part o f the nation's power supply, but virtually all of the smaller dams were abandoned with the 20th century advent o f centralized power plants which used coal or oil as a boiler fuel. While the numbers may be a matter of contention, there is no dispute about the fact that there are thousands o f hydro sites which can be rehabilitated at reasonable cost to provide a substantial amount o f clean, cheap and safe energy. H yd rop ow er Is ren ew ab le, non ­ polluting and aesthetically attractive. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although 1982 was a bad year for some segments o f the economy. Americans bought about as many broomcom brooms as ever. Make what you will of this statistic, pointing out. if you must, that there were no sweeping changes in the broom market. I personally suspect the nation was sweeping more dirt under the rug than usual, but that Is neither here nor there. Even though the Gross National Product has been going up, Americans as a whole clearly are not as gross as they might be. The raw figures on broom production and consumption Just released by the U.S. International Trade Commission must be viewed as heartening. President Reagan, to whom the report was addressed, undoubtedly was buoyed by It. Reagan, you know. Is wont to blame previous administrations for creating an econom ic mess. Despite high un­ em ploym ent and other dispiriting trends, however, there has been no flagging o f the people's willingness to clean up after themselves. Before getting Into the details, let us spend a moment defining our terms. Contrary to what the name might Imply, broomcom Is not a type of com. It only looks that way. A commission spokesman Identified broomcom brooms as the “ common kitchen variety" that most sweepers think o f as made o f straw. All clear on that point? Very well. Let us proceed. Last year, by the commission's count. Americans wore out 2 million dozen b r o o m c o m b ro o m s , " i n c l u d i n g whiskbrooms." That was about the same number we made stubble of In 1981. Nor was there any wholesale shifting to cheaper brooms, generally made with plastic and other synthetic fibers. Con­ sumption o f what the commission calls "competitive brooms" remained virtu­ ally unchanged at 1.6 million dozen. Meanwhile, production was up about 4 percent and the domestic broom Industry, unlike the domestic auto Industry, was not hard hit by imports. Although most broomcom is imported from Mexico, international trading In the finished product was pretty much or a standoff. A commission spokesman expressed surprise that the broom industry did as well as It did during a recessionary period. Sales had previously declined and b ro om m a n u fa c tu re rs w ere expecting another slump last year. A good broom, by the way, now costs $5 to $8. no small Item In some household budgets. “ What with outdoor-indoor carpeting, electric brooms and the like, there's n ever go in g to be real exp losive growth, one market analyst told me. Nevertheless, the outlook is fairly; bright. Including whiskbrooms. JA C K A N D E R SO N Justice Dragged Feet In Drug Case WASHINGTON — Attorney General William French Smith has said his No. 1 priority is cracking down on illegal drug traffic. He might be interested to learn that some o f his own Justice Depart­ ment people have been lesr than enthusiastic about the Investigation o f drug dealing in (he halls of Congress. For months, while a federal grand Jury has been hearing testimony about narcotics sales to members of Congress and their staffs. Justice Department officials have been playing down the explosive evidence. But with the extradition from Australia of two suspected ringleaders. Douglas Marshall and Troy Todd, the foot-dragging officials will soon have no place to hide. The heat is on the Justice Department. — and the prominent ana who have been accused of narcotics. "Qknmie eeeRlna couple of hours, THENlet's decided we'regonnaplayor not." _____ r _ the first question the attorney general should ask his subordinates is why Marshall and Todd were allowed to skip the country 10 months ago. Uiiuercuvci detectives caught mem red-handed, selling 915.000 worth of cocaine in the home of Marshall's father. S ylvan , a prom in en t W ashington lawyer. Yet the charges against the two were suddenly dropped, allowing them to (lee to Australia. Another matter the attorney general should ask about is the mysterious withdrawal by prosecutors of a crucial grand Jury subpoena issued to’Capitol Police Chief James Powell. His men had collected information about drug use in the Capitol, but the grand Jury's sub­ poena was withdrawn after it had been served — because of a phone call from Powell to prosecutor Daniel Bernstein. Part of the evidence the grand Jury wanted has apparently disappeared. A secret investigative document seen by my associates Jack Mitchell and Indy Badhwar states, "it has been Indicated that these records (the Capitol Police data) are no longer complete, and that the U45. Attorney's office will withdraw Its subpoena." This, of course. Is precisely what happened. Sources close to the case estimated that a thorough follow-up on the allegations given to the prosecutor could have resulted in as many as 100 witnesses being called before the grand Jury. There was no such effort to break the case. A year ago, an eyes-only memoran­ dum prepared for the attorney general's signature ordered his lieutenants to form "Law Enforcement Coordinating Committees ... to focus on the social environment which has helped to create the vast market for illegal drugs." But It's apparently the political environment that has been the decisive (actor In the investigation of the Capitol cocaine club. A tt o r n e y O e n e r a l S m ith h a s personally ordered Justice Department officials to abandon their usual policy In this sensitive case and prosecute users as well as pushers. The reason is obvious: Those who make the nation's laws should be held strictly n -y * when they themselves break those laws. THE EYES HAVE IT: The Air Force requires 20+s20 vision for its pilot trainees. Anything less is an automatic;, washout. BUt there's an operation.': called radial keratotomy, that will give) nearsighted people the coveted 20+a2O' vision. I Unfortunately for aspiring pilots, the) Air Force considers radial keratotomy to: be still an experimental surgical pro-i cedure. This is despite the fact that; some 500 doctors have been performing; the operation since 1978 and consider it* a safe , lo n g-term correction of; nearsightedness. • An Ah’ Force spokesman explained! that the military doesn't want to inve<* time and money training individuals' whose vision may deteriorate later, and said. "W e can get plenty of pilots who have proper vision.** But one expert in the surgical p n » cedure. Dr- Frederic Kramer, told my reporter Kelley OrtfBn that persons whej radta) keratotomy facet no greeter risk ot deteriorating vtskxf than anyone else. �SPORTS Evtninf HtraM, Sanford, FI, Thursday, April IS, 1 9 U -S A Errors Cost Ratjis In District Lapse By Chris Fistar Herald Sports W riter KISSIMMEE — Just when Lake Mary appeared to be In the driver's seat, the Rams got stuck in reverse and couldn't recover In time to avoid losing control. Lake Mary had taken a 4*3 lead In the top o f the sixth inning, tying the game on a solo home run by Mark Chasey and taking advantage o f two Osceola Kissimmee errors to score the go-ahead run. But. In the bottom of the sixth, the Rams made two costly errors which enabled the Kowboys to score two runs and go on to a 5-4 victory In the opening round of the 3A-8 District Tournament Wednesday at Osceola. 'T h o se two errors cost us." Lake Mary coach Don Smith said. " If we had made either play, we could have gone on and won the ball game." Because o f the weather, Lake Mary and Osceola never met In the regular season and neither coach knew what to expect Wednesday. The Kowboys. a hard-hitting club, rapped out 10 hits ofT Lake Mary freshman ace Mike Schmlt while the Rams slugged nine hits off a pair of Osceola hurlers. "W e didn't get any hits at the right time." Smith said. "W e left too many men on base In the first five Innings. Wc had runners on first and second and one out twice but didn’t score. You've got to have the key hits." After a scoreless first Inning, the Rams rallied for two runs with two out In the top o f the second. Chasey singled to right center off Osceola's blg-rlghthanded starter Troy Glrdner and Kevin Hill tipped Olrdner's SecERRORS, Page 0A r / Adcock Walks By Ford; The Cat' Strikes Again v Today's Little National games Poppa Jay's vs. Sunnlland at Fort Mellon Park, 5 p.m. Rlnker vs. D.A.V. at Bay Ave. Field. 5 p.m. W ednesday's Little American scores Adcock Roofing 9, Seminole Ford 8 Flagship Bank 14. Sanford Recreation 5 Rusty Keeling walked with the bases loaded to force In Patrick Daughtery with the winning run as Adcock Roofing edged Seminole Ford. 9-8, Wednesday In Sanford Little American League action at Bay Ave. Field. Trailing 8-7 going Into the bottom of the fifth. Von Eric Small and Daughtery each singled for Adcock Roofing to load the bases with two outs. Bernard Mit­ chell walked to force in' Small with the tying run and Keeling walked to force In the winning run. Kyle Faulkner and Doug Spain hah two hits each for Seminole Ford while Daughtery and Jay Adcock had two hits each for Adcock Roofing. "S teady" Eddie Charles struck out the side in the bottom o f the fifth and picked up the pitching victory In relief o f Small while Spain suffered the loss for Seminole Ford. In other action Wednesday, Tyc Kokc. Redman Ingram and Travis Pickens each rapped three hits as Flagship Bank routed Sanford Recreation. 14-5. Flagship put the game out o f reach In the sixth Inning when It scored six runs. The key blows were two-run doubles by Ronald Cox and Keith Annondl. Cox also had a big three-run homer In the fourth Inning along with another double and a single. Rubin Blake had a double and a single and Armondl also had two hits. Mike Taylor had two o f the six SRD hits and Troy Rollins clouted a home run. Cox picked up the mound victory while Anton Reid took the loss. W atkins Blanks Eustis Lake Mary's Lady Rams (lashed brilliance in the field Wednesday and got clutch hitting from Kim Averill and Liz Stone cn route to a 3-0 blanking o f Eustis' Lady Panthers In the opening game of the 3A-8 District Softball Tournament at Eustis. The Lady Rams advance to today's 3 p.m. semi-finals against Osceola at Leesburg. Top-seeded Leesburg goes against St. Cloud, a 4-3 winner over Oviedo, at 1 p.m. "W c looked really sharp in the field." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "W e didn't make any errors and Beth Watkins pitched extremely well." Lake Mary . 13-13. took a 1-0 lead In the top o f the second as Lisa Slmkins reached on an error. Melinda Kidd advanced her with a single and Slmkins scored on a single by Stone. The Rams added another run in the third when Avertll singled and scored on the same play when the Eustis outfield failed to come up with the ball. Averill tripled and scored when Lisa Gregory reached on an error to give the Lady Rams a 3-0 lead In the fifth. Eustis managed only four hits off Watkins' high arch and the Lady Panthers committed six errors. Eustis only threatened once In the game, that being in the first Inning when a runner reached third but failed to score. No Eustis runner made It past second base after the first Inning as Lake Mary's tough defense took control o f the game. H*ftM Ptotet by TM im y Vtocwrt l 0 Sanford Junior League game at Chase Park. In the first game. Moose clobbered the Elks. 18-5. KOC Jumped to a commanding lead In the first two innings by scoring eight runs. David Rape slugged a two-run homer In the first and Lawrence Aires followed with a two-run single for a 4-0 lead. In the second. Shelton Slater. Alonzo Gainey and Curtis Rudolph all chased home runs to push the lead to 8-0. In the bottom o f the second. Kiwanls sta rted b o u n cin g back. H arrslon Hampton and Dexter Debose each singled home a run to cut the margin. Kiwanls added eight more tallies In the third as winning pitcher Arthur Hersey drove home two runs with a double while Pete Courlas and Debose had RBI-sIngles..Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy capped the scoring with a two-run base hit to tic the game at 10*10. After Willis' clutch single gave Kiwanls a 13-11 lead entering the sixth, losing pitcher Todd Revels stole home (Todd ?) to pull KOC within one. but Hersey Induced Gainey to pop out to second for the final out. In the first game. Terry "T h e Cat" Miller drilled two home runs, one a grand slam, and drove In eight runs as Moose built an 18-0 lead and coasted home. Miller ripped a three-run shot In the first after a single by John Lewis and a walk to Garry Derr. In the third, he tripled and In the fourth Miller slugged his grand slam after consecutive singles by Keith Denton. Lewis and Derr. Miller was Just as spectacular on the mound, limiting Elks to Just two hits and striking out 12. The Elks scored five times in the fifth as Reginald Lawrence and Tony Smith had RBI-sIngles. Joey Sheehan was the losing pitcher. Adcock Roofing 013 32—B 8 8 Seminole Ford 041 30—8 6 2 Hitters — Adcock Roofing. Daughtery 2-4, J. Adcock 2-3: Seminole Ford. Faulkner 2-4. Spain 2-3. O viedo basaball coach H ow ard M a b ls appears to be looking fo r a fla w In the L a k s lla r y O i l 010 0 - 9 S O baseball. O r, he could be try in g to decide between letty D ave B u tterfield or Eustis 000 000 0 - 0 4 6 right-hander D w ayne Johnson fo r today's se m ifin a l D is tric t 3A-8 Baseball Hitters — Lake Mary. Averill 3-3 3B 2 runs. Stone 2-3 Tournam ent gam e a t Leesburg. RBI. Sanford Baseball Flagship Bank 200 3 3 6 -1 4 19 2 Sanford Rec. 220 0 0 1 - 8 8 12 Hitters — Flagship Bank. Cox 4-4 HR 2 2B. Pickens 3-3. Ingram 3-3. Koke 3-3. Blake 2-2 2B. Armondl 2-2 2B. Sanford Recreation — Taylor 2-2. Rollins 1-1 HR. Knights 442 0 1 1 -1 2 8 8 Kiwanls 028 12X— 13 8 3 Hitters — Kiwanls. Bellamy 2-2. Willis 2-2 Dwayne W tills singled home two runs In the bottom o f the fifth inning Wednesday night to lift Kiwanls past the Knights o f Columbus In an exciting • Last Year Forgotten, Lady Hawks Paste Patriots DELAND — Last year the Lake Howell Silver Hawks were favored to win the District 4A-9 Softball Tournament. They captured the first Five-Star Conference title In the school's history and went into the tournament a confident club. Maybe too confident. The Lady Hawks were upset by the no. 8 seed In the first round. Lake Howell has another good team this year, and most o f its girls have had a season to think about last year's disap­ pointment. Coarh Jo Luciano probably didn't need to remind them-about It either. With that In mind, the Silver Hawks broke loose for five runs In the third Inning to blitz Lake Brantley. 9-1. In the first round o f the district. Lake Howell was the lone Seminole County team to advance. Today at 2. the Hawks take on DcLand. a 7-2 winner over Lyman. Seminole, seeded eighth after winning Just one game during the season, was crushed by no. 1 seed Apopka. 13-0. D aytona Beach M ainland handled Spruce Creek. 7-3. Mainland will play Prep Softball powerful Apopka, also at 2 p.m.. on field 2. The two winners play Friday for the title. Lake Brantley Jumped on the board first against Howell In the second Inning when Dana Gebhardl singled to right with one out. Teresa Stever filed to center but Amy O'Brien reached on an error and Laura Davis walked to load the bases. Rhonda Vazauez followed with a base hit to score Gebhardt. The Sliver Hawks came back with a run to Ue It when Eileen Thiebauth reached on an error and eventually scored on a single by Barbara Helm. The Hawks slipped ahead for good In the third when Sandy Gillies walked and Mary Johnson singled. Judy MUholen popped out. but Erin Duffy lifted a short pop fly which dropped in the Infield near the third-base line and scored Johnson fora 2-1 lead. Lake Howell blew the game open In the third. Helm walked and Rose Fry reached on a mlscuc. Slaccy Carpenter loaded the bases with an infield single. Beth Saunders hit a shot through the second baseman to score two runs and one out later. Johnson rapped a single to chase home two more. MUholen follwcd with a base hit for a 7-1 lead. The Icing came an Inning later when Helm plated a run with a single and Fry drove In another with a healthy fly ball to right field. The defensive gem came In the top of the seven th . P in c h -h itte r Marsha Daubcrt doubled to open the Inning. Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn hit a ground ball to third baseman MUholen who tossed to Fry for the out. Daubcrt tried to advance to second and Fry gunned her down for a twin killing. MUholen went 3-for-3 and drove In one run. Johnson ripped two hits good for two RBI. Helm picked up the win. allowing Just five hits. Gebhardt was nicked for nine and suffered the loss. In the Scmlnole-Apopka game, the Tribe stayed fairly close. 5-0. until the flood gates opened In the fifth and the Blue Darters scored five runs to put the game out of reach. Seminole’s biggest scoring threat came In the seventh when Wlnnola Grigley walked and was forced at scocnd by Alccla Dixon. Angle Carpenter walked and Dec Gocbclbccker followed with an Infield single to load the bases. Katie Barbour hit a hard liner to center but It was pulled In to end the Tribe's season. Apopka pitcher Mary Holt survived a minor crlsl9 in the fourth Inning — her tongue was stuck in her braces — to pick up the win. Christy Gonzales, up from the Crooms Panthers, suffered the loss. Lyman, meanwhile, ran Into a welldrilled DeLand team which turned in several double plays to shortclrcult Lady Greyhound rallies. The Lady Bulldogs Jumped to a 5-0 lead and never looked back. MICHELIN ES1EQ 3 USg»£WJgggSJ^ w t» u «« ssrs-ll mWilffH » . HR/siiwravruii JUL I 1»I»I« Looks Wsars Warranted Lika Nawl Seminole 0000000- 0 8 8 Apopka 203 083 X - 13 9 2 WP — Holt. LP — Gonzales. Lake Brantley 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 Lake Howell 0 U 8 3 0 X -9 WP — Helm. LP — Gebhardt. «, n m r a i u n w i> « 8 4 8 4 Contrast Expected In 3A, 4A District Conference and District are spelled differently, but that may be the only dissimilarity when the District 4A-9 teams get together Friday at Lake Howell. The pre­ lims go at 3 p.m. with the finals at 7 p.m. Daytona Beach Seabreeze, the only 3A smear In the Five Star Conference, will be absent, but there shouldn't be too much dif­ ference in the final standings — with or without the Sand Crabs. B o t h L y m a n 's g i r l s a n d Mainland's boy were easy winners In last week's conference meeting at Lyman. Seminole's boys and girls ran second In each division and about the same Is expected to happen this time around. Lyman Just has too much versa­ t i l i t y w ith s p r in t e r - h u r d le r Schowanda W illiam s, sprinterjumper Lori Carroll and discus■ho*, putter Angle French. Toss In a revived Anjeanette Cleveland and you have a pretty solid package. M a in la n d 's b o y s c a n f l y . Emerson Williams won the 100 and 220 dashes last week and Jeremiah Scott won the long Jump and 120 hurdles. Seminole's Dion Prep Track Jackson hopes to reclaim the top spot In the long Jump and win the triple Jump. too. as he did In the conference. Lake Howell's superb distance runner Kenny Cheeseman won the triple (880, mile and two mile) last week and can probably do it again if he attempts it. While the 4A meet may not produce any changes, the 3A may Be drastically different. Oviedo boys blew away the competition to win the Orange Belt Conference again, but they may have a rough go with nonconference Lake Mary at Lake Mary on Friday beginning at 3 p.m. with the prelims and the finals at 7 prh. The last Ume Oviedo and Lake Mary went head-to-head, the Lions pulled out a 12-polnt victory. "B u t." cautions Oviedo coach Ken Kroog. "Lake Mary ran without Patt Murray and he's worth 15 points." Murray will make a difference this time and the absence of one of Oviedo's best all-around perform­ ers. Howard Llngard. could hurt the Lions, too. Lingard's brother p a s s e d a w a y r e c e n t l y In Pennsylvania and his avalllblllty Is unknown at this time. The tal­ ented Junior won the 440. plAccd In the long Jump and triple Jump and helped the mile and medley relays to wins at the conference. "I'd say Howard was worth from 10-15 points." said Kroog. "But we have other problems, too. Bill McCartney and J.W. Yarborough both have pulled hamstrings and we don’t know how they'll be able to perform." Two plusses Oviedo does have are sprinter Leonard Hadden and hurdler Danny Lott. Hadden will take on St. Cloud's dynamo Brent Full wood in the sprints and Lott should take both hurdles, as he did 10 Like°Mjuy coach Mike Gibson is looking for a solid showing from sprinters Murray and Charlie Lucarelll to claim the Rams’ first district title. High Jumper-hurdler Mike Rouse, distance ace Derek Tongeman and welghtman Jeff Hopkins should help make up the 12-point difference. — I Frss Flat Repair Frss Mounting Frss Rotation H EA VY DUTY FRO N T END Srafct Sp*ci*l1 ALIGNM ENT M l N * or Muss 1 SHO CKS 1 Ms. W w t y Cars t g ll ■ K I . '- ’ ' I7VTT Tarn R ita * ar Rm m Frost Or Rsor W * Y 1 • ^ .V - / * �SA-Evtnine Ssnford, PI. Thursday, April n , m i Ryan Fans Mills To Break Record STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAOUE EmI 01 — — 'l 3'» 4'1 SM Watt Atlanta lot Angaiat Cincinnati San Dvgo Moulton San Francltco 1) 13 14 1 7 4 4 .745 5 731 * J34 11 431 13 230 13 .3)4 01 It 1 lit l»t 3 2't Wait »t 4 4 7't • Thaciday’ i Game San Diego lShow 111 t l Chicago “ W l Pet. to 7 sat to 1 SM ♦ 1 .53* * ♦ 500 1 1 HO i * .471 1 10 .444 Milaavttt Ba'llmor* Bottcn N*» York Detroit Toronto Clavtiand — •r'» Rttvtti San Fr ancltco ), Pitttburgh 1 N«r York 1. Cincinnati I Moulton 4. Montreal I SI.Louil 7. Lot Angelett Chicago S. San Diego 4.10 Inning: Philadelphia «. Atlanta 1 (Trout M l, 7:30 pm EOT B a s e b a ll R o u n d u p AMERICAN LEAOUE E ill W l Pc*. ♦ > 443 10 a 435 * 4 HO 7 1 447 5 10 133 S 13 .1*4 St lautt Philadelphia Mantraal Pimburgh Naw York Chicago California Kaniai City Oakland Taut Minnatot* Chicago Svattta 13 » to 10 ♦ 7 7 7 4 ♦ * 11 10 IS 433 440 S24 514 430 413 211 — 1 7 3 !>t 4 4’t WednetOay’i Rftaltt Minnetota S. Cleveland 3 Milwaukee I. Chicago 2 Naw York 4, Kama: City 0 Toronto 3. T o u t! California 13. Detroit 3 Bolton 7. Seattle l Baltimore t Oakland 0 Thunday'iGam* Detroit (Retry 30) It California (Fonch 30). 10 30 pm EOT Bucks Blow Away Boston's Garden BOSTON (UPI) — It Isn’t normal for the Celtics to lose by 21 points at Boston Garden In the playofTs. But they did. The Milwaukee Bucks routed Boston 116-95 Wednesday In the opening game of their Eastern Conference semifinal playoff scries. It was the Celtics' worst home playoff defeat since April 13. 1972 when they lost 116-94 to the New York Knlcks. “ This Is Just one of those abnormal days." said Bucks veteran center Bob Lanier, who scored 21 points on 10-of-12 shooting and grabbed 10 rebounds. "Even at 34. you have abnormal days." "This Is a first for us.” Bucks coach Don Nelson said. "W e’ve beaten them before In here, but they've always been close games." The results almost produced a first for Boston coach Bill Fitch. "I don’t drink, but this could drive me to It." Fitch said after his team shot 41 percent and his top three guards combined for 13-of-36 from the field. "It was a stinker. That’s the best way to describe It." Sidney Moncrlef led Milwaukee's attack with 22 points, including 15 as the Bucks outscorcd Boston 62-47 In the second half. Marques Johnson had 17 for the Bucks while Junior Bridgeman had 14. Brian Winters 13 and Paul Prcsscy 10. Nate Archibald led the Celtics with 23 points while Parish added 20 and Larry Bird 17. Game 2 Is Friday night at Boston. In other playofT games. Philadelphia tripped New York 98-91 and San Antonio crushed Denver 126-109. ...Errors Cost Rams Contlued from BA. first offering to left for a single. A passed ball moved the runners to second and third and Keith Wallace, the ninth hitter In the order, chopped a single over the third baseman’s head to chase home both runs. Osceola got the two runs back with two swings of the bat In the bottom of the second. Joe Chavel led off with a single up the middle and Danny Weber clouted a home run to left center to tie the game at 2-2. With one oul In the Lop of the third. Schmlt bloopcd a single Vo left center and Rod Metz followed with a solid single between short and third. Schmlt and Metz were stranded though as Barry Hysell (lew out to left and Donald Grayson went down swinging for the third out. The Kowboys took the lead for the first lime with a single run In the bottom of the third. Darrell Jones led ofT with a single to right center and Sam Miles dropped u bunt down the first base line that Schmlt couldn't make a play on. One out later. Bobby Kiser ripped a single to left and Osceola took a 3-2 lead. Neither team scored In the fourth inning and the Rams staged a two-out threat in the fifth. Schmlt and Metz both singled but Hysell popped up to second to end the Inning. Osceola had a threat of Its own In the bottom of the fifth, but Schmlt did a nice Job In pitching out of the Jam. With one out. Dan Tolly. Kiser and Chavel all singled to load the bases. Schmlt then struck out Weber and caught Tom Chase looking at a third strike for the third out (It was the third time Chase was caught looking at a third strike). Schmlt's pitching display In the fifth fired up the Rams offense In the top of the sixth. With one out and a count of one ball and no strikes. Chascy blasted a fastball well over the 325 mark in right field for his first homer of the year and a 3-3 tie In the game. Hill then reached on an error and Wallace's hot shot to third went through Weber's legs sending pinch runner John Gerry to third. Glrdncr was then taken out and Osceola went to Weber in relief. Scott Underwood greeted Weber with a deep fly ball to right center to score Gerry as the Rams took a 4-3 lead. Osceola started Its game winning rally with one out In the bottom o f the sixth. Leo Pcraza hit a slow grounder up the middle that Hysell cut off but made an errant throw’ and Peraza was safe on an error. Jones then dropped down a bunt that was hit hard enough that Schmlt had a play at second. Schmlt's throw, however, sailed and both runners were safe with still only one out. Sam Miles followed with a perfect bunt single down the third base line to load the bases. Schmlt quickly got behind the next hitter. Tolly, with three balls. Schmlt settled down and battled back to make the count 3-2. The payofT pitch was wide, though, forcing in the tying run with still only one out. Kiser then knocked in the eventual winning run as he lifted a sacrifice fly to center field to score Jones. Weber retired the side in order in the top of the seventh to send the Kowboys Into the district semi-linals against Oviedo today at 4:30 p.m. at Leesburg. Weber got the win In rejlef. Glrdncr went five and a third Innings, struck oul five and walked none. Schmlt, 6truck out seven and walked only one for 10-11 Lake Mary. "Nobody likes to lose the last one." Smith said. "I thought we played well the second half of the season and I think the team will move on and develop Into a fine baUclub." It was not only Smith's last game of the IB63 season, but his last game as head coach o f the Rams. Allen Tuttle, the Junior varsity coach at Lake Mary, will be the varsity mentor next season and Smith will go Into administration. LA K E A U N T Mtttwrian, dh Schmlt. p M a ftc H y m II.U Crayton. IN C7iotoy.ll Mill, Jb .Garry, pr Woiloco.rf Toteit ) 4 h bf 0.1 I I 4 4 Tolly, c Kltor. lb C N O M t.lt 4 Wafcar, fe.p 1 CNOM.Ct • IpNorton. KhJN J Pmtu.rl Jonot. 3b I » I I 1 1 ToW t HaraM Photo by Tammy VMeant Baseball Resumes Today Lake Howell firs t basem an V ic Roberts goes up In the a ir to p ull In a high throw and nail Lake B ran tley's Scott Anez for the out. Lake Howell, which beat the Patriots, 4-2, goes against top-seeded Apopka today at 4:30 In the D istrict 4A-9 Baseball Tournam ent at Sanford M em orial Stadium . Sophomore J im D aniel w ill be on the mound for the H aw ks w hile Steve Thomason goes for Apopka. In the other sem ifinal game, Lym an sophomore Derek Livernois goes against D eLan d's Steve Woide at 7:30 p.m. The two w inners meet F rid a y for the cham pionship at 8 p.m. SCORECARD 1t i l M a w 4 11 I I 4 4 4 4 Whit* ph 14 4 0 larch p 4441 Cromarti ph I I I 0 Schadadar p 4 1 1 1 T ttlh M « II 4 TataH If 2 I > Haatlaa 343 M 444-4 2 10 I H 111144-1 300 Mantraal Gam* owning RBI - Than (7). 2 40 E-Athby. Blackwell OP-Hauifon t. HI I OB-Moult* 7. Monte**! 2 2B-Knight. Aihby )B-Moreno M»-G*m*f (2) SB -R tm tt (t). Mortno (I). Thon (5). S F 5 00 Thon. Da neon 4 to Dog Racing At Sonlord Orlando Wednetday night rttultt Firtt roci — 5/14. B: I I :31 3 PC't Prttty Pom 14 20 7 20 SCP’kSpaakUp 410 4Main Top a (311 21.44 P (2-SI 121.44T II 744 40 Sacand root — *t, C: 2t:04 7Tumble Eoty 13 00 4 40 • Stormy Streak 4 20 I Ooano Sua 3 70 O (7 1) 74.44 P 17-4) 44.40| T (7 41) 311.44 DD 12 7) 144.44 Third roc*-1/14,0:31:73 ICohlH't Raider 4 70 3 40 2 40 4 Jolly Sandwich 5 20 2 40 SCmttrlng 5 20 Q (4 41 11.40 P (141 44.14 T (4-4-51 244.44 Fourth race —S/fi.C: 31:24 (SttrPtg It40 4 40 520 1K I Morn 4 40 4 20 3Whlt*OokWhl| 340 O (1-4) 34.24 P (4-1) 45.44 T (4-1-3) 444.44 Filth r*C4->t, A: 24:77 4Mill J* Nay 2400 5 49 540 5Hon*yL*n« 1340 5.40 7Ntiou B«tty 300 O (5-4) 114.44 P (4-5) 332.N T 14-5-7) I.443.44 St«th r t c i - i i . S : 34:44 4 Co<d*nrod Down 14.00 1.40 1 40 7JW'l B*tty P 4.00 3 10 5Runaway Brid* 440 O 14 7) 4244 P (4-7) 4)3.24 T (4-7-1) 472.44 Savanth n e t — »t. A: 31:14 3 Burundi 1.40 4 10 4.00 4 LtrtdoMot 440 340 1Littlt Irv 4.30 Q (34 ) 24.44 P (5-4) 4440 T lt-4-l) 313.44 Eighth rat*-5/(4,0:31:43 4 0W‘tCoDZan 1340 540 340 • Flauntlati 1140 440 7Wright Decor 140 O (44) tt t* P (44) 125.4* T (44-7) 544.54 Ninth roco —5/14. Ai 11:54 7Dutch Staged* 5JO 240 >40 I Goidanrod Curt 740 440 4 PW't Dollar Bill 540 Q (1-7) 15.50 P (7-1) 1440 T (7-1-4) 177.M I4 th r4 c t-H .il ■ : 74 a I B ti Pactoto 440 4J0 >40 I Clot* Brtok 440 >40 tOctobtrColO >40 O (1-4) >040 P (4-11 4440 T (4-1-4) 0544 llthroc* —5/14. TA: 51:1* 3 SUant Scott 1140 ai.00 1*40 >JL’tSpot M40 >40 4Gordon R 1440 O (1-3) 5140 P (N-t) 1*140 T (A3 4)/ pkh i l l (A-N-A-7-4-S) 4 at t paid 2 woman 14*40 (achpat carry Ivor 140240 Itthraca—H .I: HiTI ITEababy 15)0 040 440 OSanlarProm 44400140 IHaakar’aPaM _ 14 • (t-4) HUB P (141 04040 T (144) 141440 tM ra co —*a>StM:07 4KC’iK(autt*. >40 >40 >40 5 Swp*r Rail >40 500 iCatmlRiMr 140 O (54) 1140 P (04) M40 T (444) BaM ball I H S X T IU l * 7 IN IttlttM lI J I I* » fOIOUMoft 1 h hi I • tOrON 4(11 3100 n i l Oawtiad 1*11 tlliOhmr » 4010 » Willing 4 AlMy < 0mm 9 •rin g LaCorte p IP N REN IB SO Hn M Ryen (W 71) laCortt (SI) Mantra#! Sanderton (L 3 II Larch Schalreder •i 3 1 I 14 4 4 4 5 * 4 4 4 23 4 4 1 1 ( 4 4 4 4 0 l t « a H * c h » 1100 4 0 1 1 Franca** rl SMI 0 0 ( 1 HackMii c m o 4 0 1 0 Ply** A ' 7001 a 0 1 0 MON W ■M O 3000 IgMv a MOO :-/s HJ* "I inoSteel Belted NATURAL M TU MTN00 ^ 4 4 % . S1.M 70S SIZE • Low er rollin g , rtnfanr. In... n o n n d t t h lot luel econom y • TWn1Inn/belli tnd polyetnr cord b od y lot aif/a tlirnglh • Wide lie td lor outiltndinq handling t n d In c h o n 305-2*5-93*6 Blue Jays 3, Rangers 2 At A rlin g to n . T ex a s . Ranee Mulllnlks' double scored Garth lorg from second base with one out In the top of the ninth Inning to break a 2-2 tic and lift Toronto. Mulllnlks went 3-for-4 and also had an RBI double In the seventh. Red Sox 2, Mariners 1 At Seattle. Dennis Eckcrslcy. 2-1. allowed live hits over eight Innings and Boston scored Its runs In the sixth Inning on a sacrifice fly by Jim Rice and a throwing error by Seat t l e' s Dave Edler. Orioles 6, A'a O At Oakland. Mike Flanagan. 3-0. and Sammy Stewart combined on a six-hit shutout and Gary Rocnickc drove in three runs to propel Baltimore. The Orioles five runs in the sixth. Angela 13, Tigers 3 At Anaheim. Calif.. Fred Lynn and rookie Daryl Seonlcrs each hit grand slams to highlight a 16-hit attack and power the Angels. Lynn's second career grand slam and sixth homer o f Ihe year trig­ gered a five-run Angel outburst In the third Inning to end loser Milt W ilcox's scoreless siring ai 20 innings. w w I 4 4 1 -- I-* V W BFGoodnch Liiaaaaar XLM Sum 711) fl»5 *74) *71) 777) 771) 49 71) 71 l i t 71 l i t 7) II) 7) II) 75 II) >|| h w f f Tf )) 40 44W 4)44 74*0 77 44 7114 nok •iiir 7)4 1 •254 L n il BFGoodnch Ballad C L M ” FIT. I1.U PltS/SM l) • Fib er git it cord b elli g ite ititngth t n d iltbih ly • Good Inchon imooth quirt ndt • M odern w biltw tll lifting '1*4| &*714M44I3 71*4,71414 7H4/TM14 7715,7*411 722*71414 nw m n t>a*PlH» 54.44 MM 44N 42-44 4444 47Jt Pf.T 1.7* 2-44 2.11 2J7 U! ITS HFGoodrich e w k ^ lo a t lt o ft ^ o ^ ^ • Car Care Service 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL W* WIN: * Install new front disc pads * Machine rotor* * Repack front wheel beerings * Install new front free so seel* * Install new roar brake linings * Machine roar brake drums * Bleed end refllf brake system MONTH 7s» ,-WBD.IAT. It# M l * PLAY THE RXCITINO ffcx-six ' ALL NOW CASHSELL MACHINES • TUNE-UP SPECIAL Wa Will: * Install spark plug, points, condenser * Set timlnf, adjust carburetor * Test battery and charging system 4 C Y LIN D E R .............*34.95 6 C Y LIN D E R .............*38.95 D CYLINDER ...............*38.95 79.95 WHEEL AU6NM EHT AH0 COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE WINNER SIX (N A ROW AND WtN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • Yankees 6. Royals O Ai New York. Bob Shirley scat­ tered eight hits cn route to his second career shutout and Sieve Kemp singled in two runs to boost the Yankees. Shirley, making his first start since April 6 after signing with the Yankees over the winter as a free agent, allowed two hits In each of the first two Innings and then held Kansas City at bay to e v e n h i s r e c o r d at 1- 1. A f iV P V M M n n r a M p v v i P1SMNII Or Context l antat (not! MtoiCLM™ ■ -----» - --- « ----H- LUmr*w XUT WUtmU T—} >0. A—l*J0* SEE WITHOUT GLASSES Twins B, Indiana 3 At Cleveland. John Castlno's six­ th homer of the season, a two-run shot, triggered a four-run eighth Inning and sparked Minnesota. Re­ liever AI Williams, who took over with one out In the sixth and got Chris Bnndo to hit Into an inningending double play. A O K TIRE M A R T TRUCKLOAD SALE Scan gh OIL A LUBRICATION SPECIAL Wa WW: * Lubricate chassis * Up la l gfs. 19W4* all * Install new ell Niter * * **** bBwfs bf yeur car te factory pwlMTeS e^pecIflcetle^ES * ww***ww*^H f im iiils r TRIPECTAON EVERT RACE t wfwwR ftiark Mil All llwroi lftaa!4 ro*Big Uusla ^^e^snew all w** x*tiro* wwewe 26.95 * * | THURSDAY A LLLA O til] ADMITTED E M I I A — 2444: MaaOlt 410*411 • 9 was Impressed with the Brewers' diverse talents. "You've got to like the Brewer ballclub." he said. "Th ey have the power to hit the ball out o f the park but they do so many other things well. They have speed and they know how to advance runners." In the first. Ted Simmons deliver­ ed a two-out RBI single and. after Gorman Thomas walked. Ogllvie singled home Simmons. MONTREAL (UPI) - Nolan Ryan, already the holder of baseball's career record o f five no-hltters. broke' Walter Johnson's all-time strikeout record Wednesday with a th e P i r a t e s in th e e i g h t h . five-strikeout performance that Meta 2, Rede 1 raised his total to 3.509 and gave At Cincinnati, pinch-hitter Danny the Houston Astros a 4-2 victory Heep hit a sacrifice fly In the ninth over the Montreal Expos. to help the Mets to their flrst road The crowd o f 19,309 roared as .victory In 10 attempts. Mike Torrez, Ryan opened the eighth Inning by who drove In the Mets' first run with striking out Tim Blackwell for his a single. fourth strikeout o f the game, tying Cube B, Padres 4 him with Johnson's 3.508 total set At Chicago. Larry Bowa delivered In 1927. Moments later the crowd dn RBI double with one out In the rose In a thunderous standing 10th to lead the C u bs. B ill ovation when Ryan struck out pinch Campbell, l-O, pitched the final two hitter Brad Mills for the record. Innings for the win. Dickie Thon and Phil Garner Phillies 6, Braves 2 knocked In two runs apiece to give Atlanta. Dick Ruthven. l-O. Porfl Ryan the offensive support he Altamlrano and Ron Rccd combined needed. on a six-hitter as Philadelphia Ryan went eight Innings raising snapped the Braves' 10-gamc home his record to 2*1. winning streak. The Phillies scored The Olympic Stadium crowd, two runs In the second off Phil which pushed the Expos' home Niekro. 0-2. an RBI single by Ivan attendance over tho 20 million mark DcJcsus and an error, added two since they started here In 1969, was more In the sixth on run-scoring rewarded for Its ovation when Ryan singles by Tony Perez and Garry’ tipped his cap to acknowledge the Maddox and capped their scoring tribute. with Pete Rose’s two-run single In Ryan was replaced by pinch hitter the eighth. Tony Scott leading off the ninth. He Brewers 6, White Sox 2 allowed five hits and walked one. The M ilw aukee B rew ers are Frank LaCorte pitched the ninth for starting to click a new pair of his first save of the season. castanets. Omar Moreno led ofT the game "W e're getting the big base hits, with a triple ofT Scott Sanderson. very good pitching and we're field­ 3*1. and scored on Thon's sacrifice ing very w ell." said Milwaukee fly to left. Gamer followed with h!a manager Harvey Kuenn after the second home run of the year to put Brewers won their fourth straight Houston ahead 2-0. game, a 6-2 decision over Chicago Montreal scored In the bottom of Wednesday night. " I f pitchers get the inning as Tim Raines singled, the big outs and batters get the big stole second and went to third on a hits you're going to win some ball throwing error by catcher Alan games." Ashby. Raines came home on Andre Ben Ogllvie cracked a solo home Dawion’s sacrifice fly. run and an RBI single to carry Cardinals, 7, Dodgers 6 Milwaukee. Ogllvie. who hit 34 At St. Louis. Darrell Porter, who homers for the defending American entered the game In the seventh, League champions last year, capped greeted reliever Steve Howe with an a (wo-run first inning with his single RBI single with one out In the and hit his second homer In as eighth to lift the Cardinals. Bruce many nights — and his second of Sutter. 2-0. was the winner. Jose the season — In the seventh. Morales' pinch two-run homer In "Things arc picking up for us." the seventh had given Los Angeles a said Ogllvie. "W e're playing sound 6-5 lead before Geprgc Hendrick, baseball now and there's no reason who had a three-run homer earlier, we can't keep It going." tied the game In the bottom of the Rookie Tom Tcllmann. 2-0. the In n in g w ith an RBI s in g le . second of three Milwaukee pitchers, Giants 3, Pirates 2 registered the triumph. Tcllman At Pittsburgh. Mill May and Tom worked 5 1-3 innings in relief of O’Malley had RBI singles and Dar­ starter Jerry Augustine, who left ihc rell Evans added a solo homer In the game In the second after he waB hit sixth as San Francisco held off Ihe by a line drive off the bat of Carlton Pirates. Bill Laskey. 1-4. went 7 1-3 Fisk. Rookie Bob Gibson went the innings before Gary Lavcllc and final 2 1-3 Innings lo earn his first Greg Minton finished up. Jason major-league save. Tiiompson hit a two-run homer for Chicago manager Tony LaRussa 12.95 seewwetsaooowemost cms ammtucks XfflR M D * OMPDDO H O U R S KBrmai* M O M . TH RU VHI H S 10 SAT. P H O N E 322 7480 10 S S U nR - A I IM l 2 4 -1 J •Ff-f , -j. I M I N C H A V I 8-3:00 w I ^ S A h lT O H D �1 i PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford# FI. Thursday, April 21#WJ-1B 'Hard Tim es' Schem e Sets W ife W ondering DEAR ABBYi The present economy (hard times) has hit us to the point where my husband has been voicing some rather bizarre Ideas on how to make some money. His most rcent scheme still has me reeling. He suggested that we take out large amounts of life Insurance on some of our relatives. We pay the premiums and name ourselves as sole beneficiaries. My husband had In mind Insuring relatives who are cither sick or elderly. In other words, those who probably won’t have too many years left to live. One Is my father! 1 told my husband I would have no part in such a scheme. I also accused him of being Inscnsitle and immoral. He said I was being silly — that his plan was something like "gam bling." He assured me that my father would feel good about leaving me $50,000 or so when he died. Abby. what kind of a man am I married to? WONDERING IN MISSOURI DEAR WONDERINQ: He Is both naive and unrealistic — In addition to several other adjectives that come to mind.' One visit with an insurance salesman would straighten your husband out. An elderly and sick person who is not long for this world Is not so easily Insured. And please give your husband this message for me: "Th e saddest day In the life of a man Is when he’s sure he’s discovered a way to make money without working for It." DEAR ABBY: When I read about the woman who had been treated for herpes, and all that was wrong with her was an allergy to colored, scented toilet paper. I had to write. I have been married for many years, but the first year of my marriage I was In and out of doctors' ofTlccs all the time. The Itching and burning were unbeara­ ble! I thought maybe 1 was allergic to sex. I was told that I had "some kind of Infection." but nobody told me what — TONIGHT’S TV Cibif Ch Dear Abby CDS (ABC) Orlando ID) (35) Independent Orlando ( i) l (CBS) Orlando «) CD Independent Melbourne (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (1 0 )0 ) Orlando Public Broadcasting Syitem In addition to the channel! luted, cabievmon tubtcribers may Tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petenburg. by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel I), which carnet tpom and the Chrlitian Broadcaiting Network (CBN). ESBgg kind. The pain was so bad at times I could hardly walk. Finally, a nurse asked me If I ever used colored toilet paper, and I told her yes. She told me to stop using it and sec If that helped. In less than one week after I switched to plain white, unscentcd toilet paper. I was 100 percent well again! Now, whenever I see colored toilet paper In the home of a friend, I warn her. Many have thanked me and admitted that they also had that kind o f trouble too, but never knew what caused It. Thanks. Abby. You did a lot of good with one letter. CHICAOOAN DEAR CHICAOOAN: 1 was amazed at the number of letters I received from readers whose experience was the same as yours. Thanks (all of you!) for writing. EVEMNO 6:00 ®®0®O (96) CHARLIE'SAN0EL8 _ (10) BARBARA WOOOHOUM DOES TO RIVERLY HILLS Barbara Woodhoueo visits wttb a host ot Hollywood cN«brlt)aa Including Zaa Zaa Gabor, Britt Ekland. David Soul. Eka Sommer and WHHam Bhatnar - and thair pamparadpata. 0 (1 ) OW SMART 6:05 (B ANOYGRIFFITH D E A R A B B Y : I'm a 51-year-old advertising man who spends half his life on the telephone. In the last two or three years. I find that when I Identify myself to young women on the phone, they Immediately begin calling me by my first name. I don't know their names and can't find out without making a specific request. These arc the girls who want to be called "w o m en ," who resent being called "M is s ," and who object to undue familiarity from male colleagues on the Job. Call me "Mister." OK? I’ll call you ”Ms A L L BUSINESS IN BOSTON DEAR A L L BUSINESS: If being addressed by your first name rankles, omit your first name and Introduce yourself as "M r." Problem solved. PERSONAL — Pearson-Callan Mrs. Beatrice Baker and John Henry Pearson. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Geraldine Annette, to William Michael Callan. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Callan. 2807 South French Avc.. Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrrs. Joseph Hllllery, Sanford. Miss Pearson is a 1067 graduate of Crooms High School, where she was active in the school band und Senior choir. Her fiance, born In Portsmouth. Va., ts the maternal grandson o f Mrs. Bernice O’ Brien. Homell. N.Y. Mr. Callan is a 1970 graduate of Seminole High School, and has an A.A. Degree from Seminole Community College. Miss Pearson Is employed as a traveling evangelist and her fiance Is employed as a maintenance worker at SCC. The wedding will be April 30. at 3 p.m. at Reddick Memorial First Born Church. Sanford. Mrs. Mabel Antonio, of J a m a i c a . N .Y .. w as houseguest of the Rev.and - Mrs. G.M. Eubanks,1’ w i Redding Gardens. Sanford fo r th re e w eek s. SH^ toured some of the area sites and also visited the oldest city In the U.S.A., St. Augustine. She was guest soloist at the Sanford Civic Center at the Knights o f Col­ u mb u s and s he a ls o played and sang at the First Churrh of God. San­ ford. where Rev. Eubanks Is pastor. fJ'CKrY GRAPEFRUIT H H iM r u x m x A 0 S ) NSCNEWS (DQCBSNEWB (2 )0 ABCNEWSn 0 (6 ) ONEDAYAT* TIME SANFORD-2994 O RLAND O DR. ZAVM PLAZA AT AIRPORT RIVO. SPRING FASHION FABRIC... • PRINTED • PERCALE liUSOUIS PIUOW CASKS «>*»♦%••• &C***** Mr. and Mrs. Steven Theodore Miss Colli S.C. Theodore Repeat Vows Katherine Jean Collins end Steven Craig Theodore were married March 26. at 6.30 p.m.. at Winter Park Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Ken Schick performed the candlelight, double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Collins. Sanford. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Theodore. Orlando. Given in marriage ny her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown lavishly embellished with re-cmbroldcrcd Vcnlse lucc.She carried a cascade of white silk sweetheart roses and miniature azaleas centered with a fresh Cattlcya orchid. Cathy Tedder served the bride as matron of honor. She wore a floor gown of -Trot pink Qlana with a matching chtmwr'cape. She carried a nosegay of miniature pink rosea, azaleas . larkspur and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Velta Golden and Christ! Theodore. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Tim Ready served the bridegroom as best mun. Usher-groomsmen were Todd Theodore. Frank Miller and Colin Hall. The reception was held at the Winter Park Garden Club. Following a sklllng wedding trip to Colorado the couple arc making their home In Orlando. The bride Is employed by Southern Bell and the bridegroom Is employed by Gentry Asssoclntes Inc. Bob Jones Dean's List Kathleen Ann Stegner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles Stegner. 129 Altamonte Splngs, Is among the 58 Florida students at Bob Jones University. Greenville, S.C.. who made the Dean's List. She Is a Junior in the School of Religion. Se a rch Is O n For O u tsta n d in g M o m 0 ® U I DETECTOR ® O P.M. MAGAZINE Baa tha world'i largaat coOaga baacb party at Daytona Baacb; a profit! of actor TomBaMack. CDO JOKER'SWILD lIT) (U) THEJEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNC1L I LEHRCR REPORT 9 ( 0 HOUSE CALLS 7.-05 <B CAROL SURNETT AND FRIENOB 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENTTONIOHT A look at thraa modata who bacama actraaaaa: Lauran Hutton. Shaaay HackandBuaanBiakaty. T ie r AC DOUGH 8 J IFAMILYFEUD ) (96) BARNEYMILLER I (10) UNTAMEDWORLD ) (O MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 7:35 (BSOSNEWHART 6:00 0 GD FAME Danny cbaDangaa Raardon'a abUttlaa aa a laacbar, and Julia la vtattad by aoma fortnar classmates fromGrand Rapid!. (R) CDO MAGNUM, F4. Higgina' Megitlmata half-brothar, an Impovarlabad inab prtaat, ahowa up In Hawaii on tha Irak of a aioian MCfBdrtlic. (ZDOBENSON Banaongattabjo aurprtaa !b(a ka yaamaar hratkar oaawaa aa seamier a Bwwaaar aanvantlon. (R )rj M OO "Our Man F*nt" OOS <-----n > (96)M M)Jamaa(Cobum, OAa Qotan. A (1NO la calod In to track down a group bam on oontroNng tha planara awathar. 0 (10) SNEAK PREWWB Naai GatXar and Jaffray Lyona ravtaw "Tha Hungar" and "8 Wicfcad Thla Way Comaa." 0 (!) MOVIE "Rouataboul" (1964) Elvis Prsalay. Barbara Stanwyck. A carnival amgar laavaa during a lull in business, but ratuma for tha lova of tha ownar'a doughtar. 6:05 (B MOVIE "Tha Southam 8tar" (1969) Qaorga Bagal, Uraula Andres* A man aaarchaa for a pricalaaa diamond In hopaa of win­ ning tha haart of tha ownar'a daughtar. May 8 is Mother's Day. The Herald is searching for the annuul "Outstand­ ing Mom." but we need the help of readers. Write a letter and tell us In your own words why you think a certain mother Is outstanding. First, write your full name, full address Including city and slate, and telephone number at the top of the page. Then add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite mom you arc nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter containing Information about Mom. Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. 300 N. French Avc.. Sanford. 32771. no later than' noon. Friday. April 29. the deadline forjudging. 8:00 0 ® OAAME A BREAK NaBtaka a local d*a owner Into gMng a lob to a young girl caught anopUftlng In hi* ator* CD 0 SIMON B SIMON A.J. and Rick bead out to aaa m aaarch of a trained dolphin that baa bean kid­ napped from an oceanarium. (R) CD 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT An old bland aaka Henry to b* tha beat man for hi* aacond marriage. 0 (10) ( 10) MYSTERY "We. The m a fit ol daaparatlon. Paul contempt*tee poisoning Ma wif* Elinor, and rumor* apraad around town about Ma ralationabip with Myra. (Part 2) g 8:30 0 (D CHEERS Tha Coach har­ bors a crush on Ms conaidarabfy younger, new neighbor. (R) CD o rr TAKES TWO Barn's now computer diagnose* a> Ma patients' Ms, and MoBy*s batter Instincts coat her a key witness, 100%W|»>wi CIENA CUM COORIHMTIS WHIT! lewMaKalti M ytilii I M I H UnfrtH $ tn 11:00 E c o ® 0 BENNY M U TODAY M THB LEGISLA­ TURE 0 (B ) SATURDAY NIGHT M$ lO O s S m T H T tU lO N * Hv CokrM Cedkn ® TONIOHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Quests: Charts* Nelson Ra*h, Audrey J. Noonan. ® 0 HOGAN'S HEROES ® O AGO NEVUS MQHTLME CLE(96) THE ROCKPORO PILES 11:38 ' 12*0 ® O OUBfCY Quincy faa* in lova with a young widow whose husband lira. (R) 12*5 (B JACQUES COUSTEAU SPGCtAL "Crtaa From Tha Deep" Cap­ tain Jacques Cousteau visits tha Grand Bank* o< Newfoundland and tha Labrador Psnktauta to encoun­ ter natural beauty and the start realty of tha struggle for existence between man and animals. (Part 2) 12*0 DRAPERIES LfMERMAN Ouaats: comedian Richard laak, actor Robert Ouvai, gypsy Slave TdgonoR. CDOPROFILB WatHaUt W itt •0 .M " - .... CsHint C m 1*6 Q MOVIE "The Burning HMg” (1997) Tab Huntar. Natan* Wood. 1:10 ® 0 MCCLOUD McCloud iu8P9Cts 4 recording executive ot using ruthtett end somtUnriti tsthsi l4choiguM to g9i tht ertlett i he wonts. (R) 1:30 0 ® NGC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look ol thraa modal* who became actraaaaa: Lauran Hutton. 8hoaoy Hack and Busan Blafcsty. FRIDAY MOftNINQ 12*0 ® BATTLESTARi O CAROLS NELSON AT MOON )O N IW S 3(26) BIG VALLEY ) VOICES OF NATIVE AMER- * 12*6 (B PEOPLE NOW 12*0 0®NEW S ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE 1*0 0 ® DAYS OP OUR UVIS ® 0 A U MY CHILDREN 31) (99) MOVIE 0 (10) FLORDA HOMEGROWN 1*5 IB MOW 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (10) LAST CHANCE GARAOE 2*0 3ANOT1MR WORLD in o r Lm m m m 2 *0 ®0CAPrroL 0 (M) MARK) OP OmORATM 0 ( 9 ) ADVENTURES i f LEARNPW WITH M M MARGE 2:45 (B (90) NEWS 3*0 0 ® FANTASY ® Q O U C P * 0 LIGHT ® 0 Q e fE R A L HOSPITAL “ (99) BUGS SUNNY ANO a (10) THE LAWMAKERS O (9) SPIOERJktAN ANO FRKN0S 3 *5 (BFUNTBN 3:30 (9<) TOM ANO JERRY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (9) BATMAN S 3:35 5*0 (B THE FUNTSTONU 4*0 0 ® NGCNSWSOVKRMOHT 5:10 (BMCS PEOPLE 6*5 ® 0 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE tTAM 6:40 (B WORLDAT LARGE 6 *0 0 ® r S COUNTRY ® 0 CGS EARLY MORMNO NEW* 6*0 EARLY TOOAY C M EARLY MORMNO MEWS ®OR ______ 0 d » MORMNO WRETCH 6:46 ® 0NBWS 0(10) AM. WEATHER TOOAY 7*0 TOMANO. TOLM .TNFVLD 7*6 ' 0* f hU iiki tuJeon* J#*l f “r M W W I MNFOMD PUMW* AFTVUfOON C D O MOV* 1,^ha Doty Staters" Il949)Bafty Orabia. John Payne. W a n y - S it k a d IMHQOIH eaanAvIWUt 11:35 IB THAT GIRL CLBOMLOVS. AMERICANSTYLE Hsndbsx si Ohtincthti m l JewsMAsOely V 8 ( 1 ) OOO COUPLE 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) I) ' nnw 0 (10) ld)MOVM (BTHECATUNS H§n4kag..Jk I 11:30 1 ® 0R8AMH0USI 11:30 0 7:15 S e le c t ^ 11*6 11.-06 0(1O| AM. WIATHCR • VEVITt • T t X U « B * J " » T" »iw M . i sownwawci mam I) MAGICOFOK. PAINTING |(l) NEWS <B WOMAN WATCH Valval* <10° :s *f« *gf! 11*0 |(TJWHOL OF FORTUNE ) Q THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) DMUVE 10:30 s jn -S sSekbr » ® LAVERNE S SMRLSY S COMPANY ® O CHILD'S PLAY mp(W) DORM DAY 0 (10) TUNED M (96) I LOVE LUCY (9) OOO COUPLE H yd. I. M y4. M . iookM vmm 10:30 0 (BTHECATUNS (BFUNTME WmiIw , 41 h «N l kUi MVMOONrVeM Wwilnn IOO\ sttmiiM S m arytyu ri (D)(9B) ANDY GRMFITH 0 ( 10) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) 10:10 (BNSWS 6:30 d ) O CONDO Tha two naighbora and up on tatavtaion and m court whan Jamaa Inaiata that Jaaaia raad to buy tha Kktridga condo. I (10) THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET Thla humoroua muaical film document* man'a inganiou* attempt* over tha year* lo oaal with human waata. Mill Irregulars* Your C h o ic t d M ^ r i^ i EYELET MINT S S m (10) MYSTERY "We. The Accused" Paul decides lo make a run for 11whan Chief inspector BoL tro, assigned to krvaattgata Emofa death, order* an exhumation. (Part (BOOMER PYL* Great Stlsriisfl, Super Prk» * ifOittWIMOW* w*-£*1*251 m r 6:35 Titshion 'Talrxlci jp t 0uati\rs X^tojoU I/ ISALE STARTS ITUNISIAYj 10:00 0 CD HILL STREET SLUES The return of a brutal namottca cop and Qoldbiume't problem* «tib a mur(Set fvto tfl who hot mufttoN dot* aonaattaa create unreal at tha ateMon homt ® 0 TUCKETS WITCH A cUant who la already dead aaka Amanda and Rick to find Ms kMar. ~0SO /SO 6:30 7:00 Engagem ent 4S" 7*ly**t9f on^ WHIT! ondfASTBS____ CaMo Ch 0 ® THArGLM ® UTTLE HOUSE OH THE �i iB-Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April >6, 1W Police Arrest 6 Persons On Drunk Driving Charge The following people hnvc been urrested In Seminole County on the charge o f driving under the Influence (DU!): —Wayne Paul. 28. of 135 Hattawav Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrested Monday at 11:01 p.m. after police observed him traveling at 'a high speed on State Road 434. He was charged with DUI and driving with an improper license plate. —James Krcmcr. 44. of 1308 Lake Asher Circle. Apopka, was arrested at 4:32 a.m. Wednesday after he was observed travel­ ing north In the southbound lane of Bear Lake Road. Krcmcr was charged with DUI. resisting arrest without violence and failure to sign the citation. —Chthy Gcncvic. 27. Valrleo. Fla., was arrested Wednesday at 3:30 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. She was charged with DUI, and refusal to sign the cita tio n . P olice said Ms. G cn cvic wouldn't dim her lights and was travel­ ing about 60 miles per hour In a 45 mph zone. —April Johnson. 37. of 222 Eldorado Drive. Dcbary, was arrested at 10:45 p.m. Tuesday on Interstate 4 In Lake Mary. Police said Ms. Johnson drove off the road four limes within two miles prior to her arrest. —Russell Gocmpcl. 19. of 919 Poplar Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 12:34 a.m. Wednesday on Howell Branch Road near Lake Ann Road. He was charged with DUI. disorderly Intox­ ication. Improper passing and resisting arrest without violence after police witnessed a ncar-colllslon Involving Goempcl's car. Police said a car ran off the road to avoid hitting Gocmpcl as he was passing another vehicle. Police said Gocmpcl was profane and nbustvc after his arrest and additional deputies had to be called to restrain him as well as a passenger In the car. The passenger. Catherine Rodarte. 21. of Rt 3. Oviedo, was charged with disorderly Intoxica­ tion. Both were released on $500 bond. —Ernest Bauinclstcr. 35. was arrested at 12:20 a.m. Wednesday on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. He was charged with DUI. driving with a suspended license and resisting arrest without violence after police observed him driv­ ing 67 miles per hour in a 50 mph zone. Lake Mary Girl In Running For Florida House Page Joy Austin, daughter of Mrs. Connie Austin. 2 Island Drive. I«ike Mary. Is being sponsored by state Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte Springs, as a page in the Florida House of Repre­ sentatives next week. Joy Is a ninth grader at Trinity Preparatory School and was chosen to represent her class in the Homecom­ ing court. She Is a member of (he pep team, and her hobbles Include modeling, art and dancing. Joy also teaches Sunday School at the First Presbyterian Church In Sanford. Prisons Agency Can Be Sued TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A stale appeal court has ruled that the Department of Corrections can be sued in certain cases when an Inmate escapes and injures anot her person. The suit arose alter first degree m u rderer Fran klin Delano P rim e escaped for a second time in March 1978 and three months later kidnapped and shot Charles W. Smith during a robbery. The court also rejected the depart­ ment's claim that It was protected by sovereign Immunity. tegol Notice \ REPO RT OF CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF THE LIB ER T Y NATIONAL BANK OF LONGWOOD IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31, 1»«3 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CA LL M AD E B Y COM PTRO LLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE 13. UNITED STATES COOE SECTION HI. Charier Number I7SS3 National Bank Region Number 4 Statement ol Resources and Liabilities ASSETS Thousands ol Dollars Cash and due from depository Institutions................ 297 " U.S. Treasury securities.......................................... 2.774 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations.................................. 477 Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States........................................... None All other securities................................................... 53 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell................ 850 Loans. Total (excluding unearned income).................................................... 1.403 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ..... 2 Loans. N e t . ......................................................... 1,401 Lease financing receivables..................................... None Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank prem ises........................... 957 Real estate owned other than bank premises.............. None Intangible assets..................................................... None All other assets....................................................... 88 TOTAL ASSETS ...................................................... 6.896 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals partnerships, and corporations........................... 713 Time and savings deposits ol individuals, partnerships, and corporations........................... 1,466 Deposits of United Stales Government......... ........... 2 Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the United States....................... 2,929 A ll other deposits ..."............................................... 4 Certified and officers' che cks.................................. 133 TOTAL DEPOSITS................................................. 5.247 Total demanddeposits ................... 852 Total time andsavings deposits.......... .......... 4,395 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase................ None Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) Issued lo the U.S. Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed m oney........................... None /Mortgage Indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases......................................... None A ll other lia b ilitie s................................................... 39 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures)........................................ 5,286 Subordinated notes and debentures........................... None EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No. shares outstanding N one.......... (par value) None Common stock No. shares authorized 150.000 No. shares outstanding 100,000 ........ (par value) 875 S u rp lu s................................................................... 875 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves................................................. (140) TOTAL EQUITY C A P I T A L ..................................... 1,610 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY C A P IT A L ....... 6.896 M EM O RANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby leHers of credit, to ta l.............................. 3 Time certificates of deposit In denominations of 8100,000 or m are...................... 2,929 Other time deposits In amounts of 8100,000 or m ore............................................ Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits........................................................ 4,592 f, Joyce H. Franklin, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. S/Joyce H. Franklin April 25, 1983 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Directors S/John A. Baldwin S/Deno P. Dlkeou S/William B. Gossett Published In response to call made by the Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12 USC 161 Publish: A p ril 31. 1883 j , DEC-174 legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M 3421 CA M E FLORIDA CENTER BANK, a Florida banking association ta il! Ing under the laws ol lh« Slat* ol Florida. Plaintilf. vs B E McCALL. ALBERT STOLTE. and COTTON STATESMUTUAL INSURANCE C O . a corporation. Poland ants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is given that pursuant lo a final judgment dated April 75. I*U. In Case No M 242SCA09E ol the Circuit Court i f the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Florida in which FLORIDA CENTER BANK is the Plaintiff and B E McCALL. ALBERT STOLTE and COTTON STATES M UTUAL INSURANCE CO are the Dcfen dants. I will sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Iron! door ol the Seminole County Court house in Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at II 00 A M on May II. 1903 the following described properly set forth In the (Inal lodgment Lot ». BAYWOOD INDUSTRIAL PARK, according lo the plal thereof as recorded in Plal Book "20", page 10. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Dated April 2S. 1903 (SEAL) ARTHURM BECKW ITH.JR Clerk of the Circuit Court By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish April 71A May 5. lv*3 D EC Ilf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. U 9S5CA44 E In re the marriage ot VIVIAN C.SUMMEY, Wife end JOHNNY R. SUMMEY. Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO JOHNNY R. SUMMEY Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of morrlogo has been filed, end you era required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. If any. to It on potltlonor VIVIAN C. SUMMEY, 1300 S. French A v t. Sanford, Fla. 77771 on or boforo May 10, IMl, end tile the original with the clerk ol this court olther before service on petitioner or Im­ mediately thereafter, otherwise a ludgment wilt be entered for the relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this Court on April 5. ItU (SEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol ttw Court By: SusanE.Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish April 7,14.71.71. I*D OEG-4S NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol tho COUNTY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on tho tlth day of August, A D . 1*47, In that certain case entitled, Associated Dry Good* Corporation, etc., Plaintiff, -vs- William Von Schrlltt and Patricia Von Schrlltt, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution wos delivered to me as Sherlll ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following d e scrib e d pro p e rty owned by Patricia Von Schrlltt, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: One 1*74 Ford Pinto Wagon, whit# In color. ID • 4TI3Y144274 being sto re d at S p a n k y 's W re c k e r. Longwood. Florida, and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on tho 13th day ol May. A D. lfD . otter tor sale and sell to the hlghett bidder, for cesh, sub|ect to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) door ot tho steps of tho Seminole County Courthouse In San ford. Florida, the above described personal property That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida Publish April 21. 714 May S. 12. IfD. with the sale on May 13, ItU DEG 101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE N O U t t t C A U K T H E O D O R E M K I M B L E and IRENE F KIM BLE. Husband and wile. Plaintllls. vs ANSON B KIM BLE. It alive and it dead, the unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, granites, creditors or other parties claiming by. through, under or against said ANSON B KIM BLE Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ANSON B. KIM BLE, and all other persons or portlet claiming by. through, under or against him; end to all PARTIES OR PERSONS having or claiming any right, title or Interest In and to the following described pro party situate and being in Seminole County. Florida, to wit: The North 725 feet ol the South 70* teat ol the East 7*4 teal of the NW <« ol the SE '« of Section 10. Township 21 South. Range It East: ANO The North US S feet ot the South 312 4 feel ol the East 7M feel ol the NE •« ol the NW U ol the SE '* ol Section 10. Township 21 South. Range It East. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo quiet title to the above described property, located in Seminole County, Florida, has been filed against you and you ore re qulred to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any. to It on E V ELY N W CLONINOER of the Law Firm ot CLONINOER AND FILES.-whose address is 1SI* West Broadway. P.0 Box 117. Oviedo. Florida 1774S. on or belore May 17th. ItU and tile the original with the clerk of this court either belore service on Plaintiffs* attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal ol the Court of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this tlth day ol April, l»D. (SEALI Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish A p rilU . 71.24. A May 5. IfD DEG 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO C A D CM Of K FIR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G AG E CORPORATION. Plaintilf vs M ARY A DOOLEY, o/k/o M ARY A N N D O O L E Y : R IC H A R D A. C A LA B R E S E . RAYM OND F MARTINO: THE HUSKEY COM PAN Y; SUN FIRST NATIONAL B A N K OF O R LA N D O /W IN T ER NOTICE OF INTENTION PARK OFFICE pnd E. EV ER ET T TO REGISTER HUSKEY, d/b/a HUSKEY REAL FICTITIOUS NAME TY. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Defendants. Notice it hereby given that the NOTICE OF ACTION undersigned, pursuant to tho TO “ Fictlttout Homo Stoluto". Chapter RAYMOND F. MARTINO MS 0*. Florida Statutes, will register whose residence address with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court In is 7S* Flower City Park ond lor Seminole County, Florida, Rochester. New York IMIS upon recoipt of proof ot the publico YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a lion ol this notice, the IlcUUous Mortgage on the following property name, to-wit: TRYCON ASSOCIATES, a In Seminole County, Florida: Florida general parthnership under L o t 74. B l o c k " A . ” SWEETWATER OAKS, according to which it intends to engage in bust ness at Ml W. Highway 4M. Suite 1. the plat thereof as recorded In Plal Altamonte Springs. Florida 17701. Book l«. Pages 71 A 17. Public That tho parties Interested in said R e co rd s ot Sem inole County, business enterprise art as follows: Florida. Terry Lublnsky hat begn Ilia d against you. Frank Cannon RAYMOND F. MARTINO, and you Dated at Winter Park, Orange are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any. lo It on County. Florida, this 2Sth day ot , February, ItU . BLAIN 4 CONE. P A . Plaintiffs TRYCON ASSOCIATES, attorneys, whoia address It P.0 Box a F lorIda general partnership 1*9. Tampa. Florida U40I on or By: Torry Lublnsky. before May 17. l*6t and III* the General Partner original with the Clark ol this Court By: Frank Cannon eltnar before tarvtca on Plaintiffs Publish April 14 71. M 6 May VIIM. attorney or immediately there*tier; DEG-7] otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded NOTICf UNDIR in the complaint or PetitIan FICTITIOUS NAMB DATCO on April II. IMJ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: HEAL) Notice is horoby given Rial tho ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. undorslgaed, pursuant la lha CLARK "Fictitious Name Statuas". Chapter OF THE CIRCUIT COURT 6U.89, Florida Statutes, will register ■y; Eve Crabtree with Hie Clark el Rw Circuit Court In Deputy Clerk and Mr SanstnaM County, Florida, 3lain4Cono. PJk upon receipt aI lha praaf ol publica­ p o . Bo> m tion of Mis Notice. Me fictitious Tempo, FL >2461 nemo, to wit: Publish April 14 >1.714 May KIW I LOOGE ON THE GREEN 0 EG 61 under which I shell to engaged In the business at 481 N. Highway 1741. Casselberry. PlarMe >7767. 6y: Lucille P. Merrick DATED >ATE at Sanlard. Seminal* Ceunty. Florida. Nils lIRt day of April. 1461 I Ift 1I I H I Publish April 14 71. M 4 May i l«M DCG7* GRAPEFRUIT Legal Notice" Legal Notice FICTITIOUS HAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 107 Wildwood Dr.. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious nemo ol RICHBURG CONSTRUCTION CO . end Itwl I Intend to register said name with Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, SomlnoM County. Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. TeWIt: Section liS.Of Florida Statutes 1*57. Victor R. Rlchburg Publish April 7* 4 May 5.17. It. I*U. DEG-174 U N ITE D STATES D ISTR IC T COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION. COURT NO: IS ffl-Orl-CIv EK, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Plaintiff -vs SHARON KENNON. G E O R G E K EN N O N . RO N ALD KENNON. PATRICIA KENNON. D A R LE N E RO GERS. M ARY JACKSON. M ARTH A STEWART, and the Unknown Heirs. Devisees. Grantees, Assignees. Lienors. Credf tors. Trustees, or Other Claimants. By, Through, Under or Against the Estets ot W ILLIE B. KENNON. Deceased; end All Unknown Parties Having or Claiming to Have Any Right, Title or Inlorosl In the Pro p e rty H e re in , and F IN A N C E A M ER IC A CORPORATION. Del endanlls). • NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is heroby given that pursuant to o Summary Final Decree ol Foreclosure entered on September IS. 1*42 by the above entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or on* of his duly authorlred deputies, will sell the property sltueM In Seminole County. Florida, described as: The East 11 leet of Lot IS end all ot Lot 17, Block I. DIXIE TERRACE. FIRST AD DITION. according to Plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10. Peg* 7* ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, subject, however, to taxes. It any due. lor the year !**7 at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday. May 1*. 19*3 at tho West door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. Florida Dated April 4. IfD RICHARD L .C O X .JR UNITEDSTATESM ARSHAL M IDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIOA ROBERT W M E R K LE UNITED STATESATTORNEY MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish April 14.21.7*4 Mays. IfD OEG-44 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ot and under tho seal ol the COUNTY Court ol Dade County, Florida, upon o final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 14th day ol April, A.D , 1*47. In that certain case entitled. Stale Wide Collection Corporation, a Florida corporation Plaintiff, vs Tom R litlo , Defendant, which altresaid Writ of Execution was delivered lo me as S h e rlll of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Tom Ritile. said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows: On* 1*71 Pontiac Lement Station wagon, yello w in color. ID • 7D1SM1GIIS510 being stored at Foster's Auto Clinic. Longwood. Florida. and the undersigned as Sherlll ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 AAA. on the tlth day ol May. A.D. IfD. otter lor sal* and tell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (Westl Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sen lord. Florida, the above described personal property. That said sal* is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ of Execution John E. Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida Publish April 71. 7i 4 May S. 17. ISD with the sal* on May tl. IfD D EG 104 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NUM BER: D *12 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JENNIE I KINKEL, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ot JENNIE I KINKEL. deceased. File Number 41012 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court Ior Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probate O lvlslon . the address ol which Is North Park Avenue. P O . Drawer C.. Sentord. F lo rid a 11771. The names and addresses el ttw Personal Repre sent*live and the Personal Repre■ sentallve's attorney are set forth below AH Interested person* are required lo III# with this Court. WITHIN THREE AAONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) oil claims against tho estate and (71 any objection by on Interested person to whom notice wo* mailed that challenge* the validity ol tho w ill, tho q u a lifica tio n s o l tho Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tho Court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication ol this Notice has begun on April 21. IfD PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: HARRY A. FEAR 3104 Rector Avenue Orlando. Florida 73*06 Attorneys lor Personal Representative: DILWORTH, PAXSOH. KALISH, KAUFFM AN 4 TYLANDER ISO East Palmetto Park Road. SuiMTM Boca Raton. Florida 11413 Telephone (70S) 1*1MM By: LEW ISM .PETZOLO Publish April M 4 MayS. IfD. DEG-I7I INVITATION TO BIO SomlnoM Community College Is requesting bids lor professional energy and/or engineering service* M conduct a technical energy audit on twelve buildings on the campus ol Seminole Community Collage, Seminole County. Florida. The technical audit will be don* by a Mchnlcal assistant analyst certified by The State ot FMrlda and/or by a Florida registered engineer or vtd In accordance with ffonal Energy CenasrvMMn Policy Act All Interested parties should submit bid proposals M: Mr. A J. Vavracfc Dean of Finance and Administration SomlnoM Community Col Mg* Highway 17 *7 Santerd. Florida >277! •Ido will bo opened el >:6I p m. an May 1, IMJ. pi lha Purchasing Agent's office. AM bids *ouM bo clearly marked sealed bids - energy audit. Per any addHMeal inform* lien or specification*. contact Dean Vavracfc* aftice (2M-XM4M ext. 76*1. Publish May M. HU. O f 0-177 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. M O ND AY thru FR ID A Y SATURD AY 9 • Noon 831-9993 RATES H lm e ....................56c Blind S co n ttcu llvd lim ts. 56c 6 lint 7 consecutive times . .66ca line 10 consecutive times 42c a line S3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M, Friday 21— Personals L O N E L Y -M A T E 74 Hr. Recorded Message 1 >117*10071. 23— Lost & Found Found Sm. Black 4 while female dog w/plnk collar. Found in vlndnty of Country Club Clr. __________ 177 51*7.__________ Lott Red Irish Setter Name It Red light hair on tide Male 17? 7425__________ 27—Nursery & Child Care EXP. Babysitting In my home. Mealt plus snacks. Fenced yard anddn home Reat. 172 *1*3. ‘ THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school In d iv id u a l atten tion T LC . Unique Intent rooms State licensed 170 E Crystal Lake Avt Lake Mary 371 71*4.______ • WE CARE AT • SEMINOLE CHILDCARE 21* Seminole Dr. Lake Mary. Children are our specialty! We are State licensed and cartilied lor teaching and caring. Low family rates Call 172 1950 lor information_________________ Will do babysitting in my home Several years experienced O* ■tone area. For more Information call 574 7511.________________ 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold Wa P A Y cash lor 1st 4 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 7SI 73W 71— Help Wanted A PPO IN T M EN T S E T T E R S ......... S4Hr. Will train It good with people Guaranteed salary with bonus plan Nosales AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1*17 French Aye.________171 SI 7* Appt Setters We need people to set appfs Part lime 12/4 or 4/4. Full time 12/4 Hourly wages t bonuses No exp. necc. Will train ta ll SS7 11*4 tor an appt._______ APPT SETTERS Aggrasslva. good phone voice, bubbly personality Wa will train. Salary plus commission Need se v e ra l Im m e d ia te ly C a ll JoAnn ;77 7774______________ ATTENDANT lo man Nawspapar Buying Center in Sanlord Hours *4 Wednesday thru Saturday. Should have own transportation Call 441 43*7 (Orlando) lor Interview. E O E _____________ Auto Mechanic. Alignment man. several years axpenence a must. Excellent salary, uniforms and holidayts Call 574 0*4._______ CONVENIENCE Stora Cashiers Goad salary, h atpilalliallan. I weak paid vacation ovary * months. Applications available at ID N. Laurel Av*. Santerd. Drywell Hangers end on* drywall linisher. Must have own tools and transportation. Exparlcncad only, need apply. Mid Slat* Orywall _________ *04 547 7*11._________ Factory 4 Assembly Work No ex parlance needed. Will lully train Good Stirling pay. lull lima. Call __________ *7* 00*4___________ OASATTENDANT S. Seminal* Station. Oood salary end benefit*. Applications available at. 7D N. Laurel Av* ten lard._____________________ General Labor Help needed Full tlma experienced and helper* Good starting pay. Call __________ 47* 00*4__________ GRAD EROPERATOR Experienced only. 177*151 *AM 4PM. I Handy Man Need immediately. Must have awn taels. Painting, carpel, panelling, carpentry 4 plumbing. Call JaAisn 177-777*.______________ H E L P W ANTED CORRESPONDENT living in the Winter Spring* South Seminole area I* write a weekly column 4^ fe | A 4m j m k u » 9*^a | A w am ftwtw about people In your community. Applicants must have a type writer, bo a good spoiler, end have o llalr lor writing and an •yt tar now*. Coll Oorts Dietrich alien PM. dally, m m i . HOSTESS/CA SHIER Must have neat appearance, end *n|oy working with people E x ­ perience preferred Apply 14 PM. Monday thru Saturday at Holiday House. 4200 N Orlando Av*. 17 *7 South ol Leko Mary cutott._____________________ IT DOESN'T TAKE LOTS OF SPACE TO GET RESULTS WITHAWANTWDI. Ugol Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE Is heroby given the! the undersigned pursuant to Iho "Pklltlou* Nemo Statute " Chapter 6449*. Florida Statutes, will register with the County Comptroller. In end ler Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of Iho publication ol M * notice, the fictitious nemo to Elcar Distributors under which we expect lo engage in business at 6*SE. Highway 477, Lang wood. Florida. MHO Tho Party Intenrsfod In said bus! nets enterprise I* #* follow* GANE ENTERPRISES. INC. •y El win L. Cane. Jr., President PubUfhApril 26 6 May S. t». If. N IL OKO-IT) 71— Help Wanted Interior Art Design En|oy art de corating and peopla. Will train part/lull tlma, axcallant career opportunity. 14* 5117* Noon LADIES Needed now lor selling Stanley Home Products __________ 4414*11___________ Need extra incoma. W* need you. Call lorcompleta detail*. __________ 377 3145__________ Office Help No experience needed, will fully train. Full lima with good starting pay. Call __________ *7* 40*4A_________ Part Tima LawnMan/Handyman lo start Immediately Apply Ridgewaood Arm s Apt 2510 Ridgewood A»« Sanlord.______ R e ce p tio n ist 4 Appointm ent M akers No experience nec . cessary. Full and part lime available. Start now. Call __________ *7* 40*4.__________ Registered Physical Therapist Due to expansion. Immeditat* opening available with well established home health agency Full time, part time or contract position available 1 year of eipe rienca. car and phone are re qulred Call collect *04 757 7733 Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY.SISOWk. Accurate typing 10 key adder Automotive knowledge helplul Excellent company and raises. AAA EM PLOYMENT 1917 French Aye.________ 333 5174 Service Station Attendant Ability to salt service needs lor the customer, a must. Full time, and weekends Wrecker experience helplul. Call 574 53*4.__________ Tool makar-Designer required Fam iliar with follow on and transfer slid* to European (DIN) standards with lull understand Ing ol metric and conversion Must be capable ol working with minimum supervision and with at laast 3 years axparlenc* Salary U per hour basic 40 hours per week overtime at lima and on* hall. Contact Florida Stata Em ploym ent Service 700 S. French Avenue Sanlord Job or der >3**3744.________________ Tradesman All phases Construe lion workers and helpers needed Fulltim e Permanent work. Call __________ *7* 40*4_________ f_ T R A IN E E S ........... SIS Warehouse, light carpentry and rooting trainees. A ll positions permanent with raises AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1*17 French Avt.________ 373 1174 Truck Drivers Local Full tlma. im m ediate openings. Good starting pay also owner operator positions available. Call __________ 47* *0*4.__________ Turcx Orivers Local No expert enc* needed, must know lha Orlando area. Full lima work. Call *7* 40*4________________ Warehouse Work Basic loading amt u n lo a d in g No e x p e rie n c e needed Will train, full tlma, good pay. Start immediately. Call __________ 47**094___________ WAREHOUSE....S4Hr. W ill train. Hand truck halps. Advancement and raises AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French Avt.________ 37M l 74 We have an unusual opening in our Sanlord office for someor* who can meet people well, handle figures accurately and a good typist Noaxperienc* naccassary but helpful. Hours s days a week salary opening Call Mr. Tuck Fleet Finance Center 371 2*10. E q u a l O p p o r t u n ity Employer. WORKHNDERS DAYCARE RECEPTIONIST CUSTOMIZER MAINTENANCE SALESPEOPLE LOCAL DRIVER 1421 French Av*. (InSebiksBIdg.) 311-5743 7 3 -Employment Wantad Sentord mother end Teen seek work In country lor tree rent. Good references Please reply to Box ISI c/o Evening Herald P. o Box l*S7. Sentord FI*. 13771. 91-Apartments/ House to Share Country Horn* to share. Non smok *r*. References Split utilities end rent, 305 *44 aOUavenlnos W - Rooms for Ront Room lor ront. Kitchen facilities. SM weekly. Lady preferred 331717* or 1311117. SANFORD. Roes, weekly 4 Mon thly rales Util. Inc. off 500 Oak Adult* I 641 TIP.______________ SANFORO furnished room* by Iho week. Reasonable rates Maid service catering lo working p * . pfo. Unfurnished apartments. I end > bedroom* 3234507. m PolmotfoAvo. 97—Apartmonts Furnished / Rant Available Juno lit. I bdrm. carpeted, window AC. Adults, no pots. SI9Splus Sot. Pea. 777 33** Furnished apartments tor Senior Citlnn*. i n Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phono call*. Lovely I bedroom, furnished i n a weak plus utilities, SM security rfopesil. Located In downtown Sanlord Call 321-4*47. appliances 97-Apartments Furnished / Rent I bedroom, appliances, carpel, util Idas Included. Fee 11* 7200 Sev-On-Rentals. Inc. Raaltar 99-Aparfmenti Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. 142 Bdrms From M X mo. ________ Phone 171 4470________ ENJOY country living? 2 B d rm , Duplex Apis.. Olympic *1. pool. Shenandoah Village Open * to 4 ________ 173 7*20._________ O ENEVAGARD ENSAPTS 1.7 4 1 Bdrm. Apts. From MSS. Families welcomo. Mon. thru Set. * AM lo 5 PM. 1505 W. 75th SI.__________ 177 70*0 L A K E M A R Y N*w I and 7 Bedroom Garden Apartments Each with large private pallo D e c o r a t o r b l i n d s , and laundry/slorage room. From S11S. DORCHESTER SQUARE 1714*71.____________________ LU XU R Y APARTMENTS Family 4 Adults section. Poolside. 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apis. 1217*00 ______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom MSS. 7 bdrm Irom M10. Located 17 *7 just south ol Airport Blvd. in Sanlord. All Adult*. 173 1470._____________ M e lo n v ille T ra c e A p is . 440 Mellonvllle Ay*. Spacious mod ern 2 bdrm I bath apartments Carpeted, kitchen equipped. C H iA . adults, no pets M2S __________ 371 3*03__________ NEW 1 4 2 Bedroom* Ad|ac*nt lo Lake Monro*. Health Club. Racquetbalf and Moral Sanlord Landing S. R. 44 371 *770 1.7 and 1 B O R M From 1770 Ridgewood A rm s Apt. 7510 Ridgewood A»* 373 4470______ 7 bedroom, fenced, appliances, porch, kids Fee 11* 7700 S*»-On Renlal>. Inc. Realtor 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Altamonlt Spring* 3bdr V i bath, kids, pels no leas* M M 33* 7700 Sav On-Rentals, Inc. Realler Furnished S room house Newly decorated, couple only, rallrtd or semi retired No children or pels S4M month Phone 377 474*_____ Lake Mary. Ramblawood Spacious 1 Bdrm . 2 bath, spill plan on wooded cul d* sac Fam ily Room Dbt garage Custom decor 1400 Mo J73 5434________ Osteen 2 b d r m . ' k i d s , pels, fireplace. * acre* M75 11* 7700 S*» On-Rental*. Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent INOELTONA 2 Townhomes. 2 BR I’ t bath S7*0 00 Each Large Lakelronl home. 1 BR 7 balh . LR, Rm „ Fm Rm., 54*3 00 Smaller Family home. 1 Br 7 balh. LR .DR . S343 00 DAYS 574 1434 ________ Eyes 7t**7SI________ Lake Front on big Lake Mary j bedroom 7 balh air *450 Mo. Drive by 171 Lake Sir. and call 3394711 or SM 4D3___________ Lake Mary 1 bdrm 7 bath garage appliances, very clean __________ 37*3734__________ LONGWOOD 4/7 Above Ground P o o l . F a m i l y r o o m wi t h fireplace MM Mo Bob M. Ball Jr. PA R— llor 323 4111.______ 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent A v a ila b le now e le g a n t and spacious dupiaxas with large screen porches, storage room* and carport* *400. without carport *3*0 Call lor dalalls Century 21 June Poriig Really __________ 37? 1471__________ Fern Park Ibdrm lanced, air. carpel. *773 11* TJX Sev-OnRentels, Inc. Realter New 7 bedroom, carport, appll ances. drapes, utility room, s* ^urlt^jdeposiUn^JeasrJlMSa^ 107-M obile H om es/R ent SI. Johns River Tbdrm. furnished. •Ir, utilities paid *03023* 7700 ^Uv^oJentatojJhCjjBooJfor^ 117-Commercial Rentals RETAIL SPACE OFFICE SPACE STORAGE SPACE lor _renl377 4403 121—Condominium Rentals Large I bedroom. Washerand dryer furnished. Phone M l 71*7. =5= 125—For Laast Warehouse Spec* or Auto Repair stalls tor foes*. From STD par month. Corner Lk Mary 4 17*7. 373 347Saltar *. 1*74470 127-Office Rentals PRIME OFFICE SPACE Providence Blvd.. Deltona. JIM Sq FI Can Be Divided. With Park Ing. Days 305 574 1414 Evening* 4 Weekends *04 71* 4751 141-Hom es For Sale INVESTORS DELIGHT 1 bdrm"i balh on comer fot. Excelfont local Ion Need* minor work. Owner anxious MV.SM. FISHERMENS DREAM Why not have your own fishing spot on Lako Jessup? This 44 acres won't Iasi long. Partially cleared lor gardening 146406. SUBURIAN Lath Arbor reentry atmosphere. Lot us shew you Nils newly painted 1 Bdrm. ) balh homa today. Below FMA op preisulet uv.SM Salesman s u m f u m in c v ik . _________ » - * * * ! ______________________ rar Sal* by Owner. 1 hodmans 1 ■••li. Kitchen Includes appll * "? * • and utility ream ufllH lM lH IM ! 8 »M D Call w i n g �I 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM AN R E A LT Y Lie. Rtal Elit It Broktr 7*40 Sanford Av* THIS H AN D YM AN ' S NIGHTMARE cm bt your Draam Horn*. * Bdrm. I Ftreplace*, wllti 17 ecret Re duced to 573,500 COUNTY 27 Acre*. High and dry II4.N0. 141—Homes For Sale COUNTRY ESTATE REDUCEDttS,tM * Secluded Acret. Nice home with 1400 tq. ft. of living area. Large barn with hay loti. Owner will help finance. 0175,000. Longwood Markham Rd. Mutl teel 321 >711 Deltona Executive home 1 bdrm 1 bath 1 car garage tlS.100 down and attume S41.S00 mortgage. 11%S4I47I per month. Builder XS-574 SIN. or evenlngt __________m i i t ms. OSTEEN Small 1 bdrm. home , fenced. 71x159 5 lot. S14.S00 or bett oiler. 149 S*M or 1110417. Pool Home 1 bdrm, family room. In mint condition. Many extra* Only 142.S00Cell Owner-Broker 111-1411. 7 ACRES, light polt and water. O4.N0. » ACRES. Dry whan It doesn't rain. U2.SOO. 321-0739 Eve 322-7443 COMMERCIAL CUTIE *4 Ft. on Calary NO $q. Ft. ol building Total price MO,000. LAKE MARY LOVELY 4 Bdrm. on 1 loti. Cant, heat and air. Total price t54.N0. WYNNWOOD WINNER Large thadad lot with trull treat. Newly painted. Cent. Heal and air. t41.N0. At It. JOHN SAULSAGENCY 111 N.Oak ____________W I N ___________ DELTONA S/l Split PUn Cent. H A A. large tcreened peel and patio, walk la new Elementary School. UMM. The Wall St. Companj Hm Hoh ___________ 321-5005 KISH R E A L ESTATE ISll FRENCH AVE. REALTOR 111-0041 POOL PUNNED 1 Br., 1 bath tpllt plan tarn rm . formal LR A DR. tcreened palio Large Intlde utility .tll.OOO NICEINEATI ALMOST NEWI 1BR. 1 bath, garage, pluth carpel, cuttom drapet. good clotel apace. Low maintenance, alumi numoverhang lev,NO COUNTRY 1 Br. I bath. Big eat In kitchen, tunken LR w/brlck fireplace, double Intulated wlndowt 4 ton heat'A air t y t l e m , electrlc/plumblng near new Nice home on large lot tce.NO Lovely home on Mayfair Colt Courte 1 bdrm (ptut office?! l it bath 0170,500 By owner 111*170______________________ MODERN Maintenance Free 1 Br. l i t bath houte. 1't car garage, twlmmlng. pool and garden 1*4100 x s i l l 39*0 NCOME PROPERTY 1 Houtet 1 Mobile hornet 1U Acret. plut mlnut. Park Like telling garden and Fruit Treet. 1110.000 Mi 177 79*1 with Major Hoople O UR BO A R D IN G H O U SE 141—Homes For Sale RAMBLEWOOD. Imprettlve 1 Bdrm. IVy bath two ttory hem* wtth ttone fireplace, cathedral celling* Well kept, located on tree shaded let. 179,900. TMI* 1$ FIANNEUWM F IA N P E R 6 I AC., K AT1WE _ £ 0 M P Uliter T| eiw n cs AFTER-ER.AH^TECHN1CTAL DIFFICULTIES' THI4 FINE (27NTE5TANT — P^P H 0 O P L E - W A S ' AB0UT T<2Te l l U* H0W HE EARNED THREE <50LP MEPAL5/ M C m REALTORS Be UJfoe Call Keyes FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 NEW HOMES 01400 DOWN! I 141,150 arid 141.450 1/1it and ]/} Spilt Plan hornet under contlrucllon now. Pick your own colors Cent. H A A. WWC. mica cabinet* Single car garage Include! lot, well and teptlc. All lor fhlt low price. See today, gone tommorrow. Call N. Clair or S. Swllt for detail!. Realtor Attoclalet Evet. HI 1144or *411411. LAROE ASSUMABLEVA MORTOAOE Extra nice 1/1 with Family room, huge fenced lot. and located In Lake Mary School dltfrlct. A tuper value. 1S4.N0 Call N. Clair or S Swift for detail!. Realtor Attoclalet Evet. I l l 1144 or 4411411 COUNTRY LIVING Immaculate home Ideally located on heavily wooded and land tcaped lot 1/1 with all appll ancet and celling fant. Included Many extra* mutt teel Atklng 14I.S00 All offert tubmilted. Deborah Meloy / Sutan Newton Realtor Attociatet 64*14/1 or 111 5900 11000 Down Priced Reduced 120001 Nice 4 bdrm 1 bath fam. home with tcreened patio, LG corner lot, cedar clotett. new appliance!, newly painted ' Owner held 1 w low down. Attume 114.000 firtt non qual. at 3»*% 1144 PAI Atklng 114.000 Deltona Call for detail! S Swift. A Clair. Evet 4411411 111 1144 P U N £ H .' REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________112 7499 \E PE5ERVE5 ANOTHER M EPALi CVlhWI >. WHyu»>«»WH» 141—Homes For Sale REALTOR, MLS n i l S. French Suit* 4 Sanford, Fla. 24 HOUR H 322-9283 HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR W7 E .llth St. 1117012 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR M l1124 Alt. Hr*. 122 4914.1214141 [HAROLD H ALL R E A LT Y , INC. realto r 323-5774 STENSTR0M REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Salts Leader 11 YEARS EXPERIENCE OWN TO RENTI Thll twd itory homo w/oxtra house on rear of property) Over 1.200 tq. tl. under rood Detached garage and more only 017.400. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. 2 bath heme, in Remblewoed with sunken great room and fireplace, tpllt bedroom plan. Equipped kitchen earth ton* decor, and much mere. 171.040. BEAUTIFULLY OECORATED 2 bdrm I bath homo on largo lOO'xllO' oak shaded lot w/llreplac*. formal dining rm., wall to wall carpet, new root and assum able no q u a lify in g mortgage I Only 017.100 WE N E E D LISTINGS C A LL US NOWII 323-5774 JUST FOR YOU 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath hem*. Perfect lor ttarting outl Cent, heat and air, wall to wall carpet, patio and mart. Super location. 070.004. C A LL A N Y TIM E 1141S. Park 322-2420 1400 HWY 17 02 UNDER 17.040 1 bdrm dollhouse with affordable m onthly paym ents. C ell Owner Broker 111-1411. 151—Investment Property / Sale JUNE P0R2IG REALTY Apartment building In Sanford. Fully rented. Cement block. Cent HA. on 1 lo t i. 1221.000. REALTOR MLS 002 S. French Av*. 322-1478 USEES H V U M AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ______ Financing Avallabla______ Room addition* garage convection*. FIREPLACE SPECIALIST, Quality A depend able A lowest price* Ask ^ ^ fw D * w s a i3 3 U 0 * 0 _ _ _ Appliance Repair TO R cST APPLIANCE SERVICE W* tarvlca all malar brands. Rea* rates. Ilyro.exp.MlOMl. Automotive TSTTCraTtoSafiafionRop^ Auto Sound Canter 1100French Av*. 2M4I1S Bookkeeping B A J Accounting Servlc*. Can ! afford a full lime bookkeeper? Than call u*. Reasonable rates Computer or hand. Pick up A delivery. AH.aPM.MH44* O.B.P.L Inc. 100* French Incur nt leasing. equipment Jnou Carpentry CARPENTER repair* and addiHent.lt years axp doaning Service M A u iB iiiv w r Hava m had your homo cleaned latelyY Cleaning « lt b fbo p a rtia l touch. M7dll* *7**111 eTRIPLE A * to Price special. •»*.•» lor Family ‘ *41774*__________ arLhrfniRm. Window wathlns Floor reHalohlnpCerpaf cleaning Call Ralph at M il Clean M KVil Electrical Masonry Pooling BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patios, driveway*. Days 11) 7111 Evts 117 1111. SWIFT CONCRETE work all type*. Foolort. driveways, pads, floors, pools, complata. Free att. 1217101 21 yr* experience. Licensed A Insured Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Tlte Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriott's Beauty Nook l it E. 1st St. Ml 1742 Home Improvement Carpantry by "BILL" WOOD A r t e s ia n G a n a ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc Rea*. Rates. M7 2*10.______ COLLIER’ S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, roellng, painting, wtndaw repair. M1-44M________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor A ma|or repairs. Licensed A bonded. ____________H14III____________ ROOM additions, romodollng drywall hung colling* sprayed, fireplaces, rooting. Ml 4*12 Home Repairs com*. Sheet rock, painting ti dein. carpentry, patios A ganaral carpentry. 11 yr*. experience, reasonable. Ml *791___________ Maintenance ol oil types • Carpentry, peintlng, plumbing A electric 111OCX No |ob loo small. Horn# repairs and remodeling. IS years experttnco. Ml 94*1________________ PORCHES, bathroom Moors, volley wood repiacemanl. all small |<ibt welcome M IX !I Lewn Service COMPLETE LAWN S E R V Ic f Clean up Reasonable rolei ________ Ml 1*41 oiler*. ___ _ ' ItttanLexvnSorvIcf |" Commercial and Ratldedll* Alter 4 PM Ml S lil._____ SMOKEY'S LAWN lE R 'H C 5, Year around service wtHiei H miles Ml 7111*4* *111 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Ctnlar I l f E. Second SI.. Sanford Ml 4707 P-jinting PAINTINO A WALLPAPER Popcorn calling. Lie. A Ins. Estimates by phone call collect. 0*4471* or *10 4141.____________ 1 COLLEGE Students do Quality painting and remodeling. Interi­ or and axt. Prompt service. Free Elt.330 4443or 3314700 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Ph atos ol P la tla rln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cota, simulated brick. 371 5907. Drywall Plaster A Celling Re pairs.water damage repalro. "All work Guaranteed." Lie. A Int. Drywall Specialty Sarv. Inc. Pressure Cleaning B O B ^ a to U n ^ ^ T re u w ^ k a fr ing. Central Florida's Choice Spring Special 2 A 1 Bdrm. Pressure cleaned A waterproofed 1100 Aik about our low painting prices. Free. Ett. Guaranteed work. Licensed ___________ Ml 111!___________ Mobil* Hornet. Single IX Obi. Wide All. Screened additions IS each Lk-end Insured4144101. Reefing Built up and Shingle roof. licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. Morrison Roofing Co SpoclolUtng In shingles and bulk up Low. Low Rato*. 14 hr. service. 70* 1171______________ *40 4 U Limited otto' Guarantoed work . FrooEitlmatas Ml tSlS. 199—Pets A Supplies FREE PUPPIES. TO GOOD HOME. ________ CALL M l4598._________ FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME ___________ 1114441___________ Loving hornet are needed tor Adult dogt, pupplet, call, and kitten*, that ar* presently In Foster Home. Call MI-1709. Atk lor Jayne____________________ 4 Kittens Free to good home* 1 have 0or more toe* on each paw. Ml 90S*. Auction Every Sat. night Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 119 llllSeeourbljadmSaljjafwr^ y - i8 143—Out of State Property / Sale NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 5.5 Acret. dandy stream flows thru center ol tract. Several springs, good fish pond sit*. House pise* already graded and ready to build on. Paved road frontage. 117,50000. Pay 11.500 00 down, assume loan. Mountain home. 2 bedroom located 1 miles from Murphy Real good access, excellent neighborhood. On* ol our best buys. Large master bedroom, plenty ol closets. Nettled In the mountains at end of private road. T.V.A. lake nearby. Good year around living. 049.500.00. Pay 07500 00 down end move In end assume 12%mortgage. 1.5 Acret *11 wooded. Located on privet* road In quiet community. This tract It Ideal for cabin or home. Nestled In Ih* moun laintm. all uliiiliet are (her* 15950 00 Pay 11450 00 down payment. These are a few of over 2000 listings. W* have all types of property from 1500 00 per acre and up. We have small tracts, we alto have several cabins, houses, old farms, etc Write or call today for a free listing brochure. You can call free by dialing 1100 4X 7421. Writ* or call to day Cherokee Land Company. Murphy. North Carolina 20904 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale ST JOHNS River frontage, 1»* acre parcels, also Inferior parcels with river access 111.900 Public water. X min to Alla monte Mall 12% 70 yrt financing, no qualifying. Broker ___________ 470 a n ___________ Two Lott (lit end *40) located on Dolerwey St. In Midway. Mall correspondence to C. Gaines 410 N. Broom SI. Wilmington. Del 10*01. • ■■ _________ *1 ACRES. Lake Sylvan Are*. 041.100 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 171-7001 157-Mobile Homes/Sale GREGORYMOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Kay VA FHA financing X I 111 1100 OHO Down SIX Mo buys a new 14 wide from Uncle Roys Mobil* Home Sales Leesburg Hwy 441. 004 7(7 0124. VA. No money down. Open Sundays.__________ 12 Scotl Mobil* home 14x41 2 bedroom 2 bath, carport, utility shad. 111.000 Mutt tell. Ml 0414 Evenings 159—Real Estate Wanted MASTER ELECTRICIAN Regltlerad contractor. Comm. A Ret. Quality home service. Free Etl James Paul Ml 7110. Nursing Care FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt M3-7X0,3M2M3 215—Boats/Accessories Very Attractive 10 Yr. old 9 Unit FENCE installation. Chain link, wood post A rail, A farm fence. License A Insured. Ml 0101 i CALL BART CONSULT OUR B.LUak Const 322-7029 RE6PE£T WITHPNE A&B ROOFING JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Secretarial Service TYPING AND BOOKKEEPIM Sarvicat in our office, or yours. PERSONNEL UNLIMITED. 177 1449. Sewing DRAPES BY OEBBIE Reasonable rates Ml 5200 EXPERT dressmaking, altar aliens Aslan Claanart. X44 Hwy. 1702. Laka Mary Blvd. _ ^ _ _ ^ 3 7 l_ 4 9 * 4 _ _ _ ^ ^ _ Sprinklers/ Irrigation PUMP SALES A SERY. SANFORO Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free etl. 1210747. Tile TB b B V a W Til* Contractors Ml 0511 Lk. Inc. Tree Service sVuAaPS ground out. Roatonabk. free estimates ____________7X0441____________ JOHN A U S N YARD A TREE SERV. Mowing, edging A clean around laka* Chaap MI SMA NEED to tell your house quickly! W* can otter guaranteed M l* within Xdays Cell 111 ltll. i l l —Appliances / Furniture Cash for good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. I l l Sanlord Av*. Ml 4IM COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" color TV Ih walnut consol*. Original prlc* over 0710. Balance due *10* cash or pay menlt *10 month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call •421104 day or nlta. Fra* home trail, no obligation____________ Kenmore parti, oarvico. used washers. Ml 0007 MOONEY APPLIANCES Used Plano. 4 Piece Bdrm. suit, end table, new dbl. mattress and box springs, with tram*. Ml MOO and Ml 11)0._________________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311-311E. FIRST ST. ___________ Ml S411___________ ( Ft. Sofa. 2 pair matching lined drapet. beautiful condition. SI7S. Mltc. furniture. M il 04* JA C K 'S BOAT REPA IR S. For all your Boa[ing need* 504E. Lemon St. Sanlord. (X I Mt-S17tO*ytMl-S*>S Night. t ill loot tithing boat A trailer with 21 HP Johnson engine. Only SMI Cell alter 70X9014. 217—Garage Sales Garago Salt. Kldt and baby clothes, appliance*, mltc. house hold goods. Saturday. Franca* Ava. oil 427 (behind Sunland E ila t**)___________________ Lots of goodie* lor all ages. 114 Lombardy Rd Winter Springs. EndtSelurdey. Follow the tlgnt. Moving Sal* twin bed*, dretter, chest of drawers, tingle bed. chain, dlthat. mltc. Hams. Thursday 2* A Friday 20 I 7 * Oleander Lane. DoBary,_______ Rummage Sal* and Bake Sal*. Wee-Kart Nurtery Day Car* Center at th* Longwood Church Ol God. Saturday April X. I :X to 4PM. MO E. Wlldmera Av*. Spring Cleaning-! famlllet-10 speed, moped, helmet*, house hold. gum. Ill West Ridge Dr. (otl Lk. Mary Blvd.) Sat. Only *S._________________________ 4 ramlly Yard Sal*. Friday, Sat­ urday and Sunday. I:X to 1PM. Olth*t.tmall tool*,clothing, and lotto! mlic Item*. Beardall Ava. Out E. 44th to Beardall Av*. Turn Tri County Tree Service. Trim, remove. Troah hauled Reawnahlai F r e a E * L * a x iA ^ TV 4 Redie Repairs Iw T V W n k J B S ^ " Servka charge 07 91ptut part*. All makes 7KZ«X. 231-Cars Would like to buy |unk lawn mowers, motorcycle*, fillers, etc.. Call att. SPM. M1-MI1. 1971Plymouth Satolllto Good shape 1(00 ___________ M1-W90.___________ 197*Maverick ttlck shift, excellent condition _______ Ml 141* Evenlngt. 19*0 Burgandy Cadillac Fkofweod Chroma 14X0 mile* moon roof, completely loeded, Ike new. ___________ 174 5511_________ 17 Comoro U0 VI. Loadad extra ctoan. Cm arrange financing. Wilt taka trade. 119 9100*144401 11 Daftun 110, 1 epeed, radio, heater, air, excel lent condition. Can arrange financing. 13991X ___________ *14 4401._________ 11 Dodgt Cuttom* Maxi van loaded, runt perfect *4991firm. ___________ MI-144*._________ 1! Old* Cutlast 4door S ad i 12191 Economically V-4 angina. See at Exxon Station corner of Sanford 223—Miscellaneous Deluxe A BC scooter compkk with battery charger, befiery and basket. Ml 01M_______________ Going out of business New alumlnum/brown/tlnted doort and wlndowt A tcretnt. Call baton 2 PM Ml 2111 ______________ Packs, tents, tarps ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IM 5791 110 Sanford Ava. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE or M ARINE ROOF TOP AIR CONDITIONER. >17*. Ml-941*. SEWING MACHINE On* of Slngart' best model*. Makes all fancy iflfchat. stretch tflf chat and buttonholes Sold new 1499 b4lanct due 171400 cash or taka up paymanft *17.71 manlh. Will fak* trad* at part paymant. For Ire* horn* trial call *42-1194 day or night._________________ Twin Bed*, atari and tap**, new chair, Kodak Hid* projector with loom lent, and other Items. Alto Garage Sak Saturday and Sun day. Call *14 1*91._____________ W* buy furniture, antique* or except consignments tor auction Fla Tradtr Auction. M9 3H9. 1 Wheel* and tire*. * lugs tor Chevy, GMC truck. II Cu. It. refrigerator. *110114. SUNDAY MAY IIPM Shoe! Straight Apopka Ptaia More Ink 1X9X47 lOhr.NRA Basic Handgun Safety Court* M*yl.4,W.II,7t:XPM SHOOT STRAIGHT ApepkaPiOi* 1X0X47 191-Buiiding Materials Bed Credit? NoCredlt? WE FINANCE No Credit Check- Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S. Sanford Av*. MI-4071 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. I mil* west ol Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION avery Monday A Wednttday at7:Xp m. It'oth* only on* In Florida. You sat th* reserved prlc*. Call 104 211 lilt tor further details____________ Dabary Auto A Marin* Salat acrott th* river top ot hill 174 hay 17 91 Debary 44* >14* Thunderblrrt very ctottlc styled car 1971 Air, cruit*. new radialt. excellent condition. 2919194. Mutt tell. Jeep 77 Reneged*. V t three speed Tran. Power steering A brake* 04400 M l-041*_________________ 71 Ford 2 ton truck, heavy duty, . fandom axle, 10 wheel, lift gate *4.100117 1711 D i y l ____________ 01 CHEVY 1/4 T. Pick up w/Cap. Low mileage, air, PS A B. 4 on FLR. 14.100. Call MI-QMO Ext. M4.1 till 1. Atk for MC. Vanca. tool Honda V41 Magna Like new 10 months old. Sell or Trad*. ^Jtockretf^ShleldMUair^^ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers ltll 40 foot R.V. Park Model 2 Up out rooms, storm windows, central heat, root mount A/C unit with tiaat strip, doublt intulatod plus. Special ordar trailer. Was asking 04.000 will tacrallc* at 15.000Ml SOU. 243—Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From 110to *50or more Call IM 1*24 Ml 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, truck! A heavy equipment Ml 5999 R.C. HILLS KAWASAKI PRE TARIFF SALEM 219—Wanted to Buy Need Eitra Cathl KOKOMO Tool Co. at 01* W. First SI., Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with all other kinds of non-ferrout metals. Why not turn fhlt Idle duller imo extra dollars? W* all benefit from recycling. For dtleilt cell; 1711100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. Ml 7140 R.C. HILLS KAWASAKI SUZUKI CASSELBERRY USED BIKE SALE to vun 2toM f S aet 7i umsmi um sate DON’T PAY 50% MORE BUY TODAY!!! on*srnix uo9i urn exits* 11H0NMM.KENi.tetf 77 SUZMI CSS54 $ t t t 71 NORM 750 $999 so um smi 750 s ie v e tim M R CUt50 *1999 NCR LTD IM *1999 IZ IM S riUNCIN (Z uni nuaciNs it eo. Roman 770 N. 17-92 CttMiXtry MAJJIU 7711 .17M 834-1432 UOOCIS IM-UU PUBLIC INVITED *' SALE B Y AUCTIO N SPONSORED BY CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH LOCATION: 1311 OAK AVENUE SANFORD SATURDAY, APRIL 30 View 9 - 1 1 A .M . Sale 11 A .M . ANTIQUE WATCH SHARES OF GENERAL DYNAM IC STOCK DUNE BUGGY MOTOR CYCLE DIAMONDS AUTOS BOAT GUNS MINIMUM BIDS ON LIMITED ITEMS ONLY ( i f RW ftMfKT fOYO f A O VALITY U B IB C A M LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION.107SI 1X2 TOYOTft C0R4UA Skill* X M 7 A .......... 1M0 TOYOTA CCUCA Stack* 30321A ........ m i contour ion i ••§§§ ******aoiTa........ • if f ! lOnBAZOAOX* SXfh « 2 i U I A ............ f8t§B I X . ......................... *8111 SOaok* 10011A toot ran ltlt TOYOTACCUCAIT t ill TOYOTA fit s ’• f t ! t i l l TOYOTA a: *10* TOYOTA COOKII IX. ................. ton TOYOTA • I lf l HbttB torn *209SAA............. 1001 H O M O m x *m m a aa a a ................ ion TOYOTACSUCA it n n *4898 lOnOJLOAWT |M *0TM ..... 414. • I lf l ion ran •M 9B *B3tB •BTtB *149* •B99B •M 9I •I99B M A L IT T • ffff l34tf •m s oomua •BffB •1 I 9B * IT t i * 3 4 t i •999B •M 9B •M 90 • I t e if jg MUST SELL Skal Bulking ManulAcluar Must Clear Inventory on 1 undelivered •rXre. Fantastic price* availatt* i balance remaining. Call •tM x n x - 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 231—Cars 117—Sporting Goods GUNAUCTION —AvjsAAIrgorfBlvd^^____ ^IjhMlHjouteoj^el^^^^^^ #♦«. Mwee* reeovoO aey , RamTreti SarvOoa __________ larvke Mb* MF4IW. 219-Wanfetf to Buy 113-Television/ Radio/Stereo Good Use* TV's *21A up MILLERS 141* Orlando Dr, P h .M ld lM Thur*4ey, April M, ifM -lB 193—Lawn A Garden 213—Audions FAMILY LIVING 1 Bdrm. I' i Bath home in Washington Oaks on a quiet Cut d* Sac. Split bedroom plan, eat In kitchen, dining ream, panelling, new reel. |utl painted and many axtrat. 114,000. Fence PO ? . REDUCEOU.4M Neat 1/1 split plan, carpet plut air, dbl garage plut shade trees, walk to Mayfair Golf and Idyllwlld* Elem. 172.500. SUPER 4 Bdrm. I bath home on a lanced corner let. Jut! painted. Loti ol potential. tll.OOO. IT AFFOINTMINT FH SSI-4490 We handle The Whole Ball of Wax F A L L IN G 09 TEACHIN FLANNELM0UTH .h LOTS OF CHARM 1 Bdrm. I bath older homo on a landscaped corner let. Many extras, new roof tern* furniture negotiable, 140,104. 149W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 1174* By Owner R o x o M in i Specialist WHERE THEYRE & R O B B IE 'S REALTY Super VatkSanftaJ Area Neat Mayfair C.C. Walk To Idyllwllde Bern. 4 Ar/2» • Flrepioce A For,*. Nate Screened Fool A Spa SffSolar Haatfno, Family Room. Landscaped, Storage Area • Possible Owner Financing • Good Opportunity ALLTYPISCARPKNTRY Custom Built additions. Patios, ocraon rooms, carport. Door lock* panallng. thlngltt. re rooting For fatt tarvlca. call Ml 4017,101217).______________ BATHS, kltchano. rooting, block, concrete, wlndowt, add a room Fret ettlmate* Ml *441________ $ H 0 0 T IN ' The W ill St. Company Realtors________ 321-5005 NEW OFFERING Additions A Remodeling AW. IT WA6 X Y0U Oi6HTA JU*T LUCK. \ BA<5 THE MR. FLANPEWIIIHTERVIEW PAY6 ) ANP RUN YflU'RE m TAPE m THE EvttilW Herald, law<er<, FI. (ifRUT (BUNfRY f O Y o fA H v* | t J IT 1 H» b l u ft cj » I ; c* H f %**•»♦*»» *1 Mliufk* I \ �I 4B—Evening H tnld, Sanford, FI. BLO NDIE Thursday, April 21, l«U by Chic Young s /More Vitamins Lost 38 Cornica Answer to Previous Puula 41 First-rate u u u comp. wd) 1 Croit-brted liblieal ruler □ □ □ 7 Skin virus 13 Chargt with 44 Lasses 40 Noun suffix 8" 47 Genetic 14 Turkish □ CIO material mountsin □ 013 tabbr.) . 15 Disassa □00 46 Pronoun • carrying fly □□□ 40 Japanese 16 Church pleasure cantida home 17 Compata 52 Written in point u n n rc verse 18 Tint □ □ □ □ 55 Abrahem’s 20 Gantt 9 Hink of twine 37 Over there nation 21 Opinionatad 10 School book 3 g Chaste 56 Itinerant faction 23 Soiium 11 Diner 57 Siberien 40 2-cirbon symbol treeless tract 12 Office worker compound 58 Fish covering 10 Cry of 24 Air (prafia) 41 Auspice? 26 Door hangar’a affirmation (Pi) aid 22 Tint knotted 43 Ha* aptrturtt DOWN 27 Storaga placa 45 Cults fabric for waapona 24 Of an artery 47 Valley Deapiiei 30 Part of corn 26 Lass 50 Wtakan Positive words plant Cannon part 26 Greek latter 51 Informed 32 That girl 20 Dole 53 Killer whale Rodent 33 Accomplished 31 Dietary It is (contr.) 34 Baatball 54 Period of term (abbr.) Property titles playar Mai historical 35 Truthful Possets lima Sooner then 36 Absolute 35 Boom period ACROSS i □cm □non B E E T L E B A ILE Y by Mort Walker *1 L C V E Y O J TOO, K A R E N , BUT W HAT W IL L I T E L L MY Wif e ? 1 2 3 4 5 13 14 IS te 18 17 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 7 6 21 22 27 r* 20 30 38 42~ 43 41 St 40 45 ^ I 44 45 47 46 A RC H IE ■ 2° 37 SO 12 34 35 40 It 32 33 36 to 24 3^ 30 0 10 23 26 25 8 52 55 56 57 58 53 54 by Bob Montana -2 1 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day Will Bring... EEK A M EEK by Howie Schneider HELLO AGAIN! M A Y I >ST OUR VERY RkJ£ 7 / 1H E0 WLV PHOKE MTH A TRULY RICH BOUQUET... A GAMBOL OF so p H isn c A ra o r jr t h e m oo ehu C M U Z E D M A ki PR ISC ILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan HOW W O ULP SOU BOTH L IK E TO T A K E A L IE PETECTO R TEST T N G O SH . SO U E U R E A R E FU LL O F S U R P R IS E S ; S T U A R T / r 1. WHO IN V E N T E D TViq LIE P E T E C T O R ? 2. W H AT Y E A R W A S IT IN V E N T E D ? 3 HOW P O E S IT WORK? A. E X P L A I N ' £*! BUGS BUN N Y by Stofffel A Heimdahl N O B O P V S A ID 'n all that quiet on the home YOUR BIRTHDAY front today. Unexpected APRIL 29. 1983 Joint Interests and in­ droplns are likely, but vestments could be your you’ll relish playing the area s o f g re a te s t o p ­ role of host or hostess. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. portunities this coming year. When persons in the 23) You can be remarkably know come to you with resourceful today In situa­ proposals, at least hear tions about which you feel enthusiastic. More im ­ them out. TAURUS (April 20-May - portantly. you’ll know how 20) You have what it takes to win support. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. today to Inspire associates to step out and do things 22) This is u day when they know need doing, unusual situations could things for which they’ve l>c engineered Into some­ lacked the motivation to th in g p erson ally p ro f­ act. Taurus predictions for itable. The results may be the year ahead are now quite large. ready. Romance, career, S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. luck, earnings, travel and 23-Dec. 21) Although you much more are discussed. may he tempted to do Send SI In Astro-Graph, o t h e r w i s e , it’ s best to Box 489. Radio City Sta­ manage Important situa­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure tio n s y o u r s e lf to d a y . to state your zodiac sign. You're lucky when han­ Send an additional $2 for dling the helm. the NEW Astro-G raph C A P R I C O R N (D e c . Matchmaker wheel and 22-Jan. 19) Happenings booklet. Reveals romantic could make you feel as combinations and com ­ though you are pressed In patibilities forall signs. a corner today, but don’t GEMINI (May 21-June fret. You’ll perform like a 20) Persons you meet for champion when your hack the first time today will be Is to the wall. Impressed by your warm A Q UAR IUS (Jan. 20and Ingratiating' manner. Feb. 19) Pals who didn't They’ll be encouraged to seem to have time for you develop a relationship. yesterday could be fawn­ CANCER (June 21-July ing all over you today. 22) Stick to tasks o f pro­ Relax, enjoy their com­ jects today which require a pany and let bygones be quick burst o f energy bygones. rather than long, con­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March certed effort. You'll have 20) Set your sights high b r i e f m o m e n t s of today. Lady Luck will brilliance. assist wherever she can to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) further your alms, pro­ Because you’ll be willing vided you light the fuse. to run risks In ureas others ARIES (March 21-April 19) may shy away from, you Opportunity smiles on you could reap dividends to­ to d a y . but flc e tln g ly . day. However, don't press Rapid reactions will he your luck too far. necessary to capitalize on VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. y o u r lu ck . A v o id d e ­ 22) Things might not lx* liberating too long. G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND ER N ES T The Longer You Cook DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am c o n c e r n e d a b o u t th e nutritional value of food like a quart o f fresh or frozen vegetables when they reach the boiling point. How many minutes can th e y be c o o k e d w ith ou t d es tro y in g 90 m any vita m in s? W hat percent Is left If cooked 30 to 45 minutes? W hich meat has the most protein or builders for red blood and muscles — beef, chicken or turkey? DEAR READER - The simple truth Is that the longer you cook vegetables an d f r ui t s t he m o re vitamins will be lost. The three vitamins most sus­ ceptible to cooking arc vitamin C. thiamin and folic acid. Just preparing raw vegetables can cause a significant loss of vitamin C. Fortunately, the RDA (R e c o m m e n d e d D a lly Dietary Allowances) are high enough that reason­ able food preparation will not result In vitamin defi­ ciencies. Just storing food will result In loss o f vitamins In time. That also applies to frozen foods. Water-soluble vitamins are lost during washing and soaking. This Is a good reason not to soak foods and not to use a lot of water In preparing fresh vegetables. Dr. Lamb which comes from animal tissues Is a more effective Iron source than Iron from most other foods. DEAR DR. LAM B Often the specific quan­ titative need for various vitamins is based on the amount of protein, carbohydrate and fat an In d iv id u a l c o n s u m e s . Furthermore. If the role of vitamins Is primarily one o f a catalyst then the logical deduction would be that someone on a diet would have a reduced re­ quirement for vitamins. However, this docs not appear to be the message conveyed In today’s litera­ ture and advertising. Your comments please. DEAR READER - Since one of the main functions of vitamins Is as a catalyst. It means that they can be used over and over again. As you- probably know, a catalyst merely facilitates a reaction and Is supposed to be the same after the reaction as it was before the reaction. Vitamins arc a catalyst to help your metabolic system break down foods to release the energy In the foods. Your deductions are log­ ical. But the body loses ch em ical e ffic ie n c y in certain con dition s. In­ cluding during poor diets. However, the RDA (Re­ commended Dally Dietary Allowances) .arc set high enough to provide-a good margin and In healthy people this amount is suf­ ficient regardless of the number of calorics con­ sumed of fat. protein or carbohydrate. Unless a person has a m edical condition that In crea ses v i t a m i n r e ­ q u i r e m e n t s . t h e r e Is seldom any renson to consume In food or pills more than the RDA val­ ues. You can help Improve the vitamin content of your foods by saving and using the flu ids from cooking or the drippings from meat. I have Included general guidelines about this pro­ blem In The Health Letter 20-8. How Food Process­ ing Affects Nutritive Val­ ues. which I am sending you. T h e p r o te in In th e various meats Is about the same. Meats are a good source of complete protein and arc Important for your blood cells and muscles as well as for your whole tx>dy function. Pork con­ tains more thiamine than the muscle from other meats. The heme Iron WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 -tM l ♦ AK V Q I 64 ♦ J»2 ♦ 9172 WEST EAST ♦ 7653 ♦ 752 ♦ AJ 9 ♦ 10543 ♦ 975 ♦ KJ ♦ Q 10 3 SOUTH ♦ Q 1012 ♦ J 94 ♦ K 10 J ♦ AKQ ♦ A 654 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnl North East SMth Pan Pan P in 24 Pasi Pais 2♦ 2 NT 1 NT Pass Opening lead: +2 By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby South didn't appreciate the spade lead. The de­ fense had started to attack his most vulnerable spot. He could count two spades, three diamonds and one club as his Imme­ diately available tricks. It looked as If he would need three hearts to store his game, sc he led dummy’s four of hearts at trick two. East had been doing some thinking of Ills own while South was counting. He knew that South held no more than three hearts. One had to be the king. If another was the 10 it was as sure as death and taxes that South would play it on East's nine. If West held that 10. however, then East's nine and Jack were equals, and a little bit of false-carding seemed to be In order. East played his Jack of hearts! South's king held the trick and now South led his ten o f hearts. It lost to East’s ace. as expected, and back came a spade. South's side entries In dummy were gone, but South thought he was on safe ground for three heart t r i c k s . He never got even a sec­ ond heart trick. He came to h is h a n d w i t h a diamond, led his three of hearts, finessed dummy's eight against the nine spot he was sure was over In the West hand and went down two. kT � 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, 1983 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 28, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 28, 1983. 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 28, 1983; <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/baecdbda3efdeca5d45d517611ab3fa2.pdf cd470ea0f28fb9dcced032a28bfe11a1 PDF Text Text Fire Truck Is Hot Issue In Lake Mary By Donna Estes __Herald Staff W riter Mayor Walter*Sorenson will have bad news for the Lake Mary City Commission at a special 5:30 p.m. meeting he has called for today. The Issue still concerns the city's old brush fire truck and the necessity of purchasing a newer one. At a spcclnl meeting Monday night, the commission decided to repair the 27-year-old brush truck, on loan to the city for more than 20 years by the Florida Forest Sendee, If practicable. While the truck's engine was being examined by the city's staff mechanic, the Volunteer Fire Department was to prepare specifications for a new or used truck to replace the old one. The fire department had emphasized the need for a mechanically workable tmek In the city since some 50 woods, bmsh or forest fires arc fought by the firefighters annually. And the truck Is used by the county, under an agreement whereby the county allows the city to use specialized fire eqi Ipmcnt at times In exchange. Sorenson will tell the commission at today's meeting the truck repairs will cost Si. 100 at a minimum. He said the city mechanic. Ralph Locke, found extensive engine damage when he took the truck's motor a part. Sorenson said the mechanic found that a valve had broken and knocked a hole In the piston. In addition, the engine's head was tnken to a shop and niagna-fluxcd to determine whether It Is cracked and It is. "So. we would have to replace the piston and sleeve. the connecting rod and the lieud at a minimum." he said. "In addition. It Is absolutely mandatory that we take the pan off to assess the damage In the lower part of the engine where some of the piston pieces and the valve .head may have dropped. The cost of all this Is SI. 100, Including labor and obviously the laborer Is on the payroll already. "I think it Is a bad Idea to fix this truck and I want to talk this over with the commission." the mayor said, noting this Is the reason why he called the special meeting. "The damage Is far more serious than Commissioner Ray Fox's assessment of potential damage." Sorenson said he will recommend to the commission that the $8,300 vehicle considered by the board last Zoo N o w D e b t F re e F ir e d By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff W riter Maude, a four-ton Aslan elephant, pulled an escape trick shortly before noon Wednesday while being loaded Into a truck at the Cei.tral Florida Zoo by Clyde B eatty C ircus employees. Shawn Quinn. 24. of DcLand. was Injured In the process. The elephant, which has been on exhibit loan at the zoo. was being called back Into service by the DeLand-based circus. Quinn was in the trailer as the elephant was being loaded and was pushed up against the side of the truck by the animal, according to Gary Kilmer, a member of the rescue squad at Seminole County Fire Department's Paoln Station. "We have received many different calls." Kilmer said, "but this Is the first time we have been called to an Incident Involving an elephant." Kilmer said when he and Blake Hlers arrived at the zoo the elephant was out In the woods running around and it was captured while they were there. Quinn was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital In San­ ford. where he was treated for bruises and abrasions to the face and releasedThe episode provided some un­ scheduled excitement for visitors to th e zo o . D e n n is G h e z z l of Melbourne, who was at the zoo at the lime, said he first was aware something was going on when "all the birds and animals began mak­ ing a loud noise and all cf the monkeys started Jumping all over the place. "We were In that section and they (zoo employees) told us we would have to leave," he said. "The elephant bolted and tan Into the woods and they had to take the other adult elephant in to haul the escapee back In chains.” Maude was reported back with the Clyde Beatty Circus elephant herd this morning. Her departure leaves only a young elephant occupying the zoo's elephant facility, but zoo Executive Director Al Rozon said today that they are working on obtaining another adult female ele­ phant. or possibly a mule and female, on an exhibit loan basis. C o u n ty W o r k e r W in s Today was a milestone for the Central Florida Zoo. Executive Director Al Rozon said he would present a check for $29,993 to Sanford Atlantic Na­ tional Hank today to pay off the balance of the $100,000 loan, making the zoo debt free for the first time In 10 years. The Atlantic National Hank was the lead bank of the three local financial Institutions which loaned the money to the Central Florida Zoological Society to relocate the zoo at Its present location from downtown Sanford. Rozon noted. He said Atlantic Hank will pay off the two-thirds share owed to Flagship Bank. At the time the loan was made, the b an k s were U.S. Hank and Flagship. Hut they have since gone together as Flagship of Seminole. Over the 10 years, the zoological society has not only had to raise the amount of the loan, but $60,070.81 In Interest as well. Rozon said. "It Is a great tribute to the board of directors that we have been able to do tills." he added. "It has taken a lot of hard work and arm twisting on their part In addition to their full-time Jobs." The final payment was from revendds frtade' tUmdgh' promo­ tions and zoo savings. Man Hurt In Elephant Escape Bid week be bought as quickly as possible rather than throwing $1,000 Into that old truck. He noted the fire department has prepared specifications for a truck and the specs had been sent out for bids. At last Thursday night's regular commission meeting, the board approved on a 4-1 vole with Fox casting the only negative vote, to buy a 20-year-old reconditioned truck from Southeastern Equipment for $8,300. The commission also waived the city's bid procedures, calling the Item an emergency. At Monday's meeting, the commission rescinded the emergency designation and the bid procedures waiver. It was noted that the old truck was Inoperable for 8 days prior to last week's meeting and thus could hardly be deemed an emergency by then. Jo b , B ack P ay Three Seminole Circuit Court Judges have ordered the county to reinstate an animal control officer fired nearly five years ago and ordered the county to give the man $56,000 In back pay. The ruling, handed down March 2. said the county did not give Bruce Clarke due process when he w as fired In 1978 from Ills $ 11,577-a-ycar Job as anim al welfare officer. Ju d g e s K enneth Lcffler. C. Vernon Mize and Domenlek Salfi said the county violated Its own procedures in handling- Clarke's dismissal and that the personnel board which recommended bis fir­ ing was Improperly constituted because Clarke's supervisor was one of five voting members of the board. Clarke was fired on May 23. 1978. after a special meeting of the county's Personnel Board. Clarke appealed his firing on June 5. 1978. and an evidentiary hearing was held on Aug. 1. 1978. On Aug. 8 of that year the Personnel Board voted to uphold his firing and later the same day county commissioners voted to uphold the dismissal. Sidney Kraftsow and the cow that walked 35 miles to return home In Ills report lo the personnel board. Troy Todd, who was then the county's public works director, said Clarke had consistently made misstatements to him about actions and operations In the animal control division. The last Incident concerned two dogs which were killed when they reportedly Jumped out of a truck on the way to the county's animal shelter. Todd said that Clarke first told him the dogs Jumped nut of an Cow That W alked 35 M iles Back I Hom e Is Am erica's 'Sw eetheart' By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Julieann may be America's new sweetheart cow Hut she Is not being alowed to stay home. Despite the 35-mllc trek of the 2-year-old pregnant cow to get back to her birthplace In Geneva after she was sold early this week, she will be relumed to her new owner. Read Hayes of Christmas. . The Brahman row. born and bred at Sidney Kraftsow's northeast Seminole County farm, was one of 60 In the Kraftsow herd. The 700-pound cow was "nooning, taking a rest and lying down with her buddies" In her old pasture today. But she will Ik* traveling back to Christmas, this time by van. as soon as her new owner builds a pen strong enough to hold her. Kraftsow said. "She doesn’t belong to me. She was sold." said Kraftsow. admiring nonetheless Julieann's 20hour Incredible Journey home Sunday after she was sold. The cow apparently Jumped a fence at the Hayes farm. "There’s no telling how many developments she went through or how many fences she Jumped to get home." he said, noting that she must have swum the Econlockhatchee River at least once. "It wus not unusual for Julieann to Jump fences." Kraftsow said, and that Is one reason why he got rid of her. "She would jump a fence or could go under a barbed wire fence Just like a dog." he said. "Can you Imagine this cow with the big hump on her back, crawling under a fence?" He said she would crawl under the barbed wire fence to eat oranges and grapefruits In the grove and then would amble down the road to nibble on grass. "1 bad lo sell her. She was a hazard to herself and to people. It was quite a rench to get rid of her and I didn't know she would be coming buck ** Julieann lost at least 100 pounds during her Sunday evenlng-Monday Jaunt to Geneva. Krullsow estimates. "She Is very tame, gentle and sweet. Julieann wus born here and grew up with the same herd." he said. While Julieann will be returning to Christmas. It won't be until Hayes builds some strong fences. "This Is hard on the cow." Kraftsow said. Although she has a few scratches from her trip, she Is fine, he said, noting she has some months to go "before she has her baby." "She’s become America's sweetheart." Kraftsow said. "I have heard from radio stations across the country . wanting to know more about her. I got calls from USA Today and the Los Angeles Times and ABC's Good Morning America Is sending a television crew In today for a report to be aired on the program Friday." he said. Improperly secured door Hut later be said that the dogs Jumped or fell out of the back of an open truck. Clarke had previously given misinformation about several other Incidents. Todd said. Including the killing of dogs at the Osceola Landfill near Oviedo. The Judges said the county should have held the evidentiary bearing within 30 days of Clarke's dismiss­ al. The county also eiied. the judges said, by holding the evidentiary hearing after Clarke's dismissal. The hearing should have been held and written notice filed prior to the firing. The personnel board should not have allowed Todd lo vote on the firing since Clark was under Todd's supervision. County Commissioners Hill K l r c h h o f f a n d H a r r y Kwlutkowskl also served on the personnel board and voted again on the dismissal when It came before the commission, the Judges said. In a note at the end of the opinion the Judges said. "We expect the county will appeal and sincerely hope that with the wisdom of the court of appeal the severe cost of reinstatement lo the county will be allayed.” The Judges also suggested correc­ tive measures be taken to ensure that all employees are given due process before a fair and Impartial personnel board. County Attorney Nikki Clayton said she will make a recommenda­ tion within a week on what action the county should take. She said the county could comply with the order, appeal the order or request a rehearing of the case. —Micheal Beha. C ra w fo rd L ayo ff Case H e a rin g Set By Micheal Beha Herald Staff W riter A grievance hearing will be held early next week for a Seminole C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y Ac t i o n employee who wus laid olT Feb. 4. the agency's exectulve director said. A hearing before . the agency's board of directors Is scheduled, according to the Rev. Amos Jones, to discuss Jones' decision to lay ofl Louise Crawford from her post as equal opportunity officer with the ugcncy. Mrs. C raw ford, a 1 4 ^ -y car employee of the agency, said her layoff did not follow the agency's rcductlon-ln-forcc policy, which would've allowed her to take the job of other agency employees with less seniority. How do you spell relief? She said the layoff came about Action Reports.......... .....2A Elizabeth Brooks spells It Y-A-N-N-l-G-A-N. . Elizabeth, a 13-ycar-old student ul Seminole Middle Around The Clock.... .....4A because the ugency received a School. 6pellcd the word, meaning a member of a Bridge........................ .....4B cutback In stale funds. Rather than "scrub" baseball team, after Jill Singer of Mllwce Middle Calendar................... .....3A cut programs or administrative 2.3B costs. Mrs. Crawford said, Jones Classified Ads School missed It. She then spelled -galore - to win the Seminole County Comics....................... .....4B decided to lay her ofT. Spelling Bee. Ironically, yannlgan was the first word Crossword................. .....4B Jones said Mrs. Crawford's layoff given after the competition was narrowed down to the Dear Abby................. .....IB "was an action of lust resort." . Deaths....................... .....2A But Jones said the action was two girls. Both girls will participate In the district spelling bee in Dr. Lamb.................. .....4B perfectly allowable. "I'm not aware Orlando next month. A victory there means a trip lo Editorial................... .....4A of any procedural Irregularities. Florida....................... .....3A Washington. D.C.. for the national spelling bee. Mrs. Crawford said Jones' action Elizabeth, the daughter of Wendell and Joan Brooks of Horoscope................. .....4B was Improper because he look It Sanford, said she was full of butterflies before the Hospital..................... .....2A without consulting the agency's spelling bqe storied but relaxed as the competion Nation........................ board of directors. progressed. Thirty-three students from Seminole County People........................ ..... IB Jones refused to answer any Sports........................ ...5,6a questions on the matter until after public and private schools participated. Miss Singer correctly spelled -ululate- a word the Television................. .....IB the grievance* hearing. "It isn't my Judges said may have been the lutrdest ol the day two Weather..................... .....2A desire to get Involved In a melee of World......................... ......3A charges and counter charges." he rounds before site tripped over yannlgan. Sanford Girl Wins Spelling Bee TODAY Elizabeth Brooks I Louise Craw ford said. ."1 don't believe that It is going to serve any good purpose." Mrs. Crawford said she doesn't want her job back even though she will have to find a Job with another ugency If she wants to continue to work In the civil rights field. As equul opportunity officer Mrs. Crawford filed suits ugulnst area business charged with race, sex or age discrimination. That experi­ ence. she believes, would make It Impossible for her to lund a Job In private Industry. "Whatever endeavor she goes Into I wish her the best of luck." Jones said. �3A— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, March 10. H U NATION IN BRIEF H uge Jobs Bill A p p ears H e a d e d For Com prom ise WASHINGTON (UPI) —Stung by a defeat on a test vote, senators from 15 states with the highest long-term unemployment are trying today to find new ways to send their states $667 million contained In a Jobs and relief bill. Unless the Senate comes up with a com­ promise before final passage of the bill It will be up to a Senate-House conference committee to work out a formula for distributing the bill's funds. President Reagan has indicated he would sign the $3.9 billion Jobs and relief bill before the Senate to help case unemployment, now at 10.4 percent nationwide. The House last week passed a S4.9 billion bill, and a House-Senate conference will have to negotiate a final coni promise, Freeze Passage Likely WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican congres­ sional leaders are warning President Reagan the House probably will pass a nuclear arms freeze resolution despite his strong objections. But White House spokesman Larry Speakcs pointed out Wednesday that even If the resolution passes it Is "non-blndlng" on the president. The House Foreign Affairs Committee on Tuesday approved. 27-9. a resolution calling for negotiations with the Soviets on a freeze and reduction In the number of nuclear weapons. The House, which failed by two votes to approve a similar resolution last year. Is expected to take the new resolution up next week. N un Faces Vatican Ire LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Church officials threatened to take the case of a Roman Catholic nun who was confirmed as head of Michigan's welfare agency to the Vatican because she refuses to denounce publically funded abortions. Sister Agnes Maty Mansour. 51. conceded Wednesday she will face a possible order from the Vatican that she leave the Job. Her comment came after a 28-9 state Senate vote to confirm her as chief of Michigan's largest state agency, a Job she was ordered to leave last month by Detroit Archbishop Edmund Szoka. Roman Catholic officials in Washington said a final decision on the matter could come from the Vatican. Her religious order, the Sisters of Mercy, said last week she could keep the post. Heathrow Wins Tentative County OK By Mtcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Tentative approval has been granted for development of two portions of the Heathrow residential area near Lake Mary, but a disagreement between county officials and the developer will bring the two sides to the negotiating table. Seminole County com m issioners approved preliminary plans Tuesday for development of a 37-acrc tract Into 25 I-acre lots and a 34-acre parcel Into 63 W-acrc lots, the first two sections of the 1.268-acre development to gain approv­ al. Officials from Pauluccl Enterprises, developers of the property along Lake Mary Boulevard and Markham Woods Road west of Interstate 4. plan to use septic tanks for sewage disposal In the two parcels. But that plan doesn't adhere to the development agreement signed by the county and Heathrow Land Devel­ opment Co., a subsidiary of Pauluccl Enterprises. Nick Pope, attorney for the developer, said septic tanks would be used Envrlornmcntal Services Director Ken Hooper said. Tom Stevenson, director of real estate operations for Pauluccl Enterprises, said last week the two parcels will be marketed to quality builders this sum­ mer and houses should be ready for occupancy by early 1984. The commission also approved prelim­ inary plans for Bay Lagoon Unit 2. described as an innovallvc development which will attempt lo revitalize a site oil of E.E. Williamson Road between Lake Mary and Longwood formerly used 09 a dirt borrow pit. The property will have 37 lots on 20 acres and will require extensive earth moving to prepare the home sites. Continental Homes officials said. The developers must also sign an agreement with Sanlando Utilities and gain state Public Service Commission approval to be get sewage service from the utility. Commissioners also approved: —A preliminary plan for Saba I Chase al Sabal Point. The development will have 36 lols on 13.6 acres. County officials elsewhere In the development If soil testing reveals that soils In those areas meet county requirements for scpllc tanks. The original agreement, signed in 1972, called for Ihc development to use a central sewage system. But the change, according to Pope, Is a minor one and can be addressed by getting waivers lo the agreement In areas where septic tanks are to be used. County Attorney Nikki Clayton dis­ agrees. She claims the change Is a major one and should be addressed through a public hearing. The disagreement Is primarily over the procedures, not over the change In the agreement. Ms. Clayton said. The two sides, have already reached an agreement in principle that septic tanks may be used wherever they arc feasible In Heathrow. The developers have agreed to Install pipe for central water lo houses In the development. But the county will have lo drill anolhcr well and Install a high­ speed pump at ils Hanover Woods water plant lo serve the developm ent. Cause Of Sanford Restaurant Fire Undetermined By Victor ABBerBOhn Herald Staff W riter Sanford fire Investigators arc still probing the cause of a Tuesday night fire which gutted the M&M Restaurant and Sub Shop and caused smoke damage to adjacent businesses. About $25.000-$35.000 damage was done to the restaurant. 210 E. First St., and more than $15,000 damage done to neighboring stores which had their clothing and shoe stocks damaged by grease laden smoke and water, Investigators said. Sanford Fire Department Assistant Chief Tom Hickson said. "We still don't know the cause of the fire. All the indications we go! arc that it started in the front part of the restaurant. The cause is still undcrtcrmlncd and It remains under Investigation," said Hickson. Samples from the fire have been sent to the Stale Fire Marshall's office In Ocala for examination. The Investigation Is being conducted by Investigator Ernie Wright, who could not be reached for comment. The restaurant, owned by Lydia Canglalosl. who also owns and runs BJ’s Sub Shop, 682 S Slate Road 427. Longwood. had been closed since 4 p.m. Tuesday about five hours before the blaze started. Her husband Nick Canglalosl said that his wife had opened the MAM Restaurant sometime last December. " Wc have no Idea how the fire started and I have no Idea hotw much the damage Is. It has a lot of repair and I have no idea when It will re-open," said Canglalosl. NATIONAL RllPORT: Winter made a comeback In the Upper Midwest by replacing thoughts of nn early spring with nearly a fool of snow, frigid temperatures and high winds. Heavy Ice and 6 Inches of snow snapped brittle power lines In the Northeast, cutting power to thousands. Three western Massachusetts counties were left In the dark Wednesday when power Ilnc9 crashed to the ground under the weight of snow and freezing rain. About 2.250 homes were without electricity. Including every home tn the town ol Beckcl, population 1,300. Bitter cold engulfed the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest, plunging the temperature to 1 degree at Wtlllston in northwest North Dakota and 5 above at Minot as snow spread as far as the Tennessee Valley. More than 3.000 rural electric customers remained without power following a weekend lee storm that hit central and western North Dakota. Particularly hard hit was the Vcrcndrye Electric Cooperative at Velva near Minot. Winds to 40 inph whipped up 20-foot waves on Lake Superior and visibility In Upper Michigan and northern Wisconsin was near zero In blowing snow. Ten Inches of snow fell al Houghton on the northern tip of Michigan. Copper Harbor had 9 Inches and Marquclte, Mich., reported 4 Inches. Snow over the rest of the Midwest was light with an average of I Inch In Chicago and northern Wisconsin. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.}: temperature: 64: overnight low: 49: WEDNESDAY high: 76: barometric pressure: 29.84; rrlatlve humidity: 72 percent: winds: southwest at 12 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:41 a.m.: sunset 6:31 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 6:02 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.; lows. 12:03 a.m.. PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 5:54 a.m.. 6:51 p.m.: lows. 11:54 a.ni.: BAYPORT: highs. 11:02 a.m.. 12:43 p.m.: lows. 6:15 a.m.. 6:22 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and cooler today. Highs In the 60s. Wind west to northwest Increasing io around 15 mph. Tonight fair and cold. Lows mostly near 40 or low 40s. Wind northwesterly around 15 mph. Friday sunny and cool. Highs near 60 or low 60s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Westerly wind 10 to 15 knots becoming west to northwest around 15 knots during today and 15 to 20 knots tonight Increasing to near 20 knots Friday. Seas 3 o 4 feet building to 4 to 6 feet offshore tonight. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida R t |lt n il Hot pH* I Wtdnetday ADMISSIONS S a n fo rd : Julio Onool Arthur B. Kong. DeBary Robert F Engels. Deltona M a ry O Johnton, Deltona Jennifer L. W alter! . BIRTHS W illiam A and P am ela Delong, a baby boy. Longwood DISCHARGES Sanford J e m e tE Addition Earning Herald V e n O .F ra y tle r W illiam Roundtree Joanne L Smith Thom at F. W e lti Ann M Tolettl. DeBary Charles C. Cash. Land Of Lakes George R. Hetfron. N e e Smyrna Bch Sandra L Burnworth. Orange City Woodrow W. Kelly. Osteen Julie A H ill and baby boy. Orange City Crystal M . Evans and baby girl, Oviedo iw« «»*•»> Thursday, M a rc h to, 1WJ— Vol. IS , N o. 173 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Saaterd Herald, Inc., M N .F r e n c h A v e .,S a n fo r d ,F la .lin t. Second C last Pottage Paid a l Sanford. Florida 11111 Sanford florist Francis "Frank" Patrick Donahoc, 68. of 123 Sanora Blvd., Sanford, died Wednesday night at Ccnteral Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 25. 1914 In Bedford, Pa., he moved here 27 years ago. Before coming to San­ ford. he was In the florist business in Front Royal. Va. for 25 years. He lias owned and operated the Sanford Flow er Shop located at 209 E. Com­ Action Reports CANOE "SAILS AWAY" A thief stole a canoe worth S140 from the beach area of Clyde MrKcndrick's house at 2501 Jennifer Hope Boulevard. Altamonte Springs, between 3 p.m. February 25 and 6 p.m. February 27. DUI ARREST Carol Burns Anderson of 300 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after her car was seen swerving at 12:22 a.m. Wednesday as she drove along Slate Road 15, near Plumosa Ave., Casselberry. She was also charged with driving with a suspended license and falling to malntalnlicr lane. Patrick of Santa Fc. N. Mcx., Timothy of Sanford: a d a u g h t e r . Mrs. Kit Thompson, -Sanford: four brothers, Joseph of Cov­ i ngt on. Va.. Mark of Chambersburg, Pa.. Dick of Si. Augustine. Phil of Bcthcsda, Md.; two sisters. Marie Slattcrly of Daytona B carh . and S is te r Alphonsus of Louisville. Ky. NOWI500 Extra Parking Spaces ft# Francis “ F ra n k " P atrick Donohoe Brisson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. A DfVtSON OF UNITED TROPHY UfQ fNC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 - 5 PM AREA DEATHS JOHN H.JONES John Henry Jones, 55. of 444 Longwood Circle N.. Longwood, died Wednes­ day at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born July 11. 1927, lu Mount Airy. N . C . . h e m o v e d to Longwood from Maryland In 1979. He was a letter carrier and a Baptist. He was a former president of Local 5561, National Association of Letter Car­ riers. Survivors Include his wife. Cleo E.: three daugh­ ters. Mary E. .Hinton, of Waldorf. Md.. Cynthia Stair, of Wrtghtavllle. Pa., and Tracy, of Longwood; two sons. John H. Jr., of C a m p S p r i n g s . Md.; Charles E.. of Longwood: his father. Samuel B„ of Mount Airy: his mother. Lcttle, of Deale, Md.; a brother. Charles E.. of Deale: and three grand­ children. Baldwin-Falrchtld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. M R S . C L A U D IA V . P IT T S Mrs. Claudia V. Pitts, 78. of Bonifay. died Feb. 18 in Miami. Funeral services and burial were held Feb. 21 at Carmel Assembly of God Church In BonJfay. She Is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Mamie 12 Big acres of fresh produce, bargains and family fun. A l Under I Roof - Open Rain oorr !Shine) Bowlin of Sanford. Mrs. Lou vc n la A u s t i n of Bonifay. and Mrs. Lorlcne H. Dllmorc of Port Si. Joe: two sons. William H. and John L. Pitts, both of Miami: two b ro th e rs . Leamon J. and Iva L. B u t t r a m , b o t h of Montgomery. Ala.: two sisters. Mrs. Maudlc V. Patterson of Bontfuy and Mrs. Mary N. Shlnholster of Chattahoochee: 16 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. L. GRAHAM HUNTER L. Graham Hunter. 89, of 1931 Mcllonyllle, Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born M a r c h 9 . 1 8 9 3 . In Charlotte. N.C., he came to Sanford from there In 1914. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, where he was a deacon and an elder. He; was a veteran of World War 1 and a member of the Sanford Masonic Lodge 62. He was a retired celery and vege­ table grower. Survivors Include his wife. Nellie: one daughter. Mrs. Mary Alice Ratliff of S a n f o r d : six g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n : two g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n : two b r o t h e r s . P a r k s of Pensacola, and Leonard of Charlotte. N.C.; four sis­ ters. Mrs. Barbara Howie of Harrisburg. N.C., Mrs. Mary Stillwell. Mrs. Elsie Hood, and Mrs. Susan Todd, all of Charlotte. N.C. Brisson Funeral Home Is in charge ofarrangemems. Funeral Notice D O N A H O E , M R . F R A N C IS "F R A N K "P A T R IC K — F u n e ra l M a s t tor F ra n c is "Fran k" Patrick Donahoe, al. ol fh e*e quote front provided by m em ber! ot the National Attocfefton M JecurtMet D ealert ere repre tentative inter deafer prfeet e t ot epprox/m etely noon today Inter dealer m arkets change throughout tho dor Frtcot do not Includo rttoil Atlenllc Beni WW » E v e r y F r id a y I I I Sanora B lvd. Santord. who died Wednesday, will be celebrated al 10 a m Saturday al Alt Souls Catholic Church Rotary will La recited al t p m Friday I t All Souls Catholic Church with the Rev William Ennis officiating Brisson Funeral Home In ehargt SPIN-TO-WIN I$ 4 5 0 0 . 9 WINNERS H U N T E R , M R . L. G RAHAM DCALttS WANTED • 250 New booths - 50 Space —Funeral t tr v lc tt lor M r L G raham H u n te r. I t . ot l i l t Melionvllle Ave . Santord. who died Tuesday, will be at a p m Friday at Brisson Funeral Horn* with Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr. officiating Burial In Evergreen Cametery Brisson F uneral Home In charge 4 ?* produce market under construction. Call 645-1792. n H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 A ALWAYS T O PARKING L ADMISSION! No A d m is s io n C h a r g e • F r e e P a r k in g % q/ SPRING CARNIVAL TIME On Hwy. 17-92 Across From Joe Creamons Cadillac, Sanford M id n ig h t M a d n e s s S p e cia l ~oO o° F R I D A Y +o v MARCH 11th °° g FAMILY DAY j From ° 4 PM until 11 PM Ride All Rides o For One Price u r JUST § $ 5 00 * ‘ 5 .0 0 »V °° J '° 0 Ride All These And More STOCKS markup msrkdown Home D elivery; Weed, SI M ; M onth, 14.11: * Months. S U M ; V eer, SOI SO. By M o il: Weed IM S ; Month. IS IS; t Months. S IA M ; Y ea r, IS1.M mercial St. for 27 years. He was a member and past director pf; the .Central. Florida Florist Association and a member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery 50-Year Club. Sanford Elks Club 1241. American Legion Campbell-Losslng Post 53. and All Souls Catholic Church. He was a U.S. Marine Corps vclcran of World Warll. Survivors include Ills wife. Charlotte: two sons. Super Loops Sky Wheel Tilt-A -Whirl Sea Dragon Seme it B en i...... .................. ret* X Flegthtp Benkt----- l i t * unchanged flo rid ! Power A Light. ................... M unchanged Fie P ro g re tt....................... I f * If H Hughet Supply....................... I f I f i M orrtton't........................... If ? 1 |t* NRC Corp.............................. to il. IU U Piettey .........................« unchanged Scotty t ..... .......................... Itte IM , Southeail Bank............... 2CL- gAM ES food LAST THREE DAYS 'r,.0o 11 PM Until 2 AM o FR ID A Y o g MARCH 11th 5 . Ride All Rides o For o JUST ? v $4 00 .00 THURSDAY FRIDA Y SATURDAY 5 Tickets For *1 On KIDS DAY SA T U R D A Y 12 Noon Until 6 pm 5 TICKETS FOR S1 All Htdes Retjuite Mure then One Ticket Tip-Top * Fire • Ball Bumper Cars Pius *° 0 0 10 Kiddy Rides & More L A S T T H R EE D A Y S • S E E Y O U A T THE S P R IN G C A R N IV A L On Hwy. 17-92 A cross fro m C ream ons C adillac*- S a n to rd - No A dm ission - Free P arking •* * i ROBBERY SUSPECT ARRESTED A man suspected of robbing a convenience store last November was recognised by an employee when he walked In to the store on Tuesday to make a phone call, i Franklin Eugene Wcathcrspoon. 24, 2758 Bungalow ★ Fires Boulevard, Sanford, was making a telephone call in the ★ Courts Lt'l Champ store al 2752 Country Club Road. Sanford.1 at 8 p.m. on Tuesday when the clerk recognized him as ★ Police the man who used a knife to rob the store on November 19 when S210 was stolen. The clerk notified deputies who arrested WeathersCARS TARGET OF THIEVES poou and charged him with armed robbery and grand Two Jeeps parked in the parking lol of Spanish Trace theft. Apartments. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, were He was being held In the Seminote County Jail today ihc target of a thief in the early hours of Tuesday on S8.000 bond. morning. MICROWAVE OVEN STOLEN In the first brcak-ln. a thief stole speakers and a The sliding glass doors of a house under construe!ion cassette radio worth S157 from a Jeep owned by Terence Scoggins of apartment 440 between 1 1:45 p.m. were pried open by thieves who then walked Into the breakfast area and lore apart Ihc case of an oven to gel Monday and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday. to the microwave oven which they then carried off. In the second theft, the thief stole a S103 radio The microwave was valued al S950 and was stolen cassette belonging lo Bruce Shekels of apartment 1 from 101 Stoncbrock Court. Sweetwater. Longwood! between 1:30 a.m. and noon Tuesday. between 6 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. Longtime Sanford Florist Dead At 68 WEATHER J want to see plans for the remainder oil the Sabal Point development before! granting final approval to the new! section. —A preliminary plan for Dlkewoodi Village on the north side of Dike Roadeast of Dodd Road near Casselberry. The; development, proposed by Centrcxj Homes, will contain 122 lots on 39.2; acres. —A preliminary plan for Mandarin Unit} 5. wesl of'lnlerslatc 4 near Lake Mary.} The development, planned by Greater,' Construction Co., will contain 48 lots on: 68.3 acres. —A preliminary plan for Hunters Glen: Phase 2 . within the Weklva Hunt Club; planned unit development In Forest City. The development will have 30 lots on 8.3; acres and Is planned by Florida Rcslden-j tlal Communities. —An encroachment Into a 100-foot; bufler on the west of Lot 12 In Hunters Point Section 2 In Weklva Hunt Club. Howard Lcfkowllz, of Florida Residential' Communities, said the encroachment Is needed to construct a chimney on the west side of the house. ** M V -I - * »* M B /k # - �4 FLORDA IN BRIEF G raham Hopes Taxes Don't Scare Law m akers TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham said the new taxes he Is seeking to fund the state's public education system can become a reality If the Legislature doesn't focus on the "traumatic" part of the question. In his budget proposals submitted to the Legislature two weeks ago. Graham asked for $750 million In new taxes with at least $350 million In new funding to go to education. Speculation has surfaced that the Legislature may be unwilling to go along with more tax Increases after approving a $237-mllllon-package of transportation taxes last week. Graham said Wednesday his proposals can be successful provided the Legislature "not be so traumatized by the tax side of the question that we retreat from the commitment to enhanced education. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T?iurui«y, March 10, M 3 —JA It’s That Or Getting Barred From Class C o lle g e S tu d e n ts G e t M e a s le s S h o ts BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) - Students at Indiana University, caught In a measles epidemic, say they arc getting Immunizations not to protect their health, but because they are worried about being barred from classes. About 179 cases of measles have been reported at IU and state health officials are rushing to Immunize students In an attempt to slop a nationwide spread of the disease when they return home for spring break late this week. "More than 15.000 students and maybe as many as 16,000 students have been Immunized by today, and that's at least half of the population of the student body." an IU News Bureau spokesman said. There arc about 32.000 students on the Bloomington campus. Immunizations at a clinics set up at the Memorial Union will continue. Indiana Health Commissioner Dr. Ronald G. Blankcnbaker said he will require students to provide proof of their Immunization when they return to school March 21. Spring break begins Friday. "Action against students who have not protected themselves against the disease may be as drastic as exclusion from class." Blankenbakcrsald. "I didn't want to be hassled about It when I got back from spring break." said Tim Rodgers. 25. moments after receiv­ ing a measles shot at the Memorial "I've had them." said Rodgers, who planned to spend his vacation at his home In Brownsburg, Ind. "It would have been difficult to prove. So rather than get a doctor from out of state out of retirement. I got the shot." Robb Efooker. 19. said he also stood In line for a shot even though he Is certain he either had measles or has been Immunized against It. "It was Just something to do. Dr. Walter Orcnsteln of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said "we want people to be on the alert throughout the country" because of the potential that the measles outbreak could spread nationwide. A letter sent to all students Monday by Rhodes & Son S i " T O P Q U A L IT Y N U R S E R Y STOCK A N D L A N D S C A P IN G " G un-Toting Kids O u t NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT YOUR TREES. Ml Kin A Fill Um Of Italians G ath erin g Info O n W alesa D eath Plot ROME (UPI) —An Italian accused of spying for Bulgaria has provided valuable Information about the Communist nation's espionage In Italy and an nllcged plot to kill Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa. Investigators say. Investigators said Italian labor union official Luigi Scrlcclolo, arrested 13 months ago on spying charges, began giving the Information In a detailed confession on Wednesday. The Information came as part of a probe Into Bulgarian spying activities as well as the ' attempt to kill Pope John Paul II in May 1981 In the Vatican's St. Peter's Square. Pope Prescribes Change GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul U s Central American lour may have political und social repercussions beyond the trip's evangelical scope with his prescription of revolution without violence for the region's troubles. On the final day of his visit Wednesday the pope said he wanted to speak for those who "suffer In silence" and focus world attention on the injustice and misery endured by millions of people In the eight countries he visited. Through sermons before audiences of up to 1 million people. John Paul made clear the Roman Catholic Church would be In the vanguard of political and social reform In Latin America. R e a lto r s R e n e w a l C la s s S e t A 14-hour Continuing Education Class for real estate salespersons and brokers license renewal Is scheduled for four evenings starting March 15 at Seminole Community College. The class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 10 p.m. for a total of four sessions. Material covered will be the seven-hour current law requirements for new selling techniques and creative financing. For further information persons may contact the SCC Admissions Office. CALENDAR THURSDAY. MARCH 10 Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 291 Maitland Avc., Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY. MARCH I I Free Income Tax Aid I'cr the Elderly. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR. 2:30 p.m.. 103 W. Crystal Drive. Loch Arbor. Speaker-Mrs. Rae Harper on "History of Quilting." Seminole District Spring Camporee for Boy Scouts and Webelo Cub Scouts, beyond NCR, Lake Mary. Through Sunday. SATURDAY. MARCH 12 "Up Up and Away" fashion show luncheon to benefit Children's Home Society, social hour horn 11 a.m. to noon: luncheon and fashion show, noon to 2 p.m.. Harley Hotel, downtown Orlando. For tickets call 422-4441. VEGETABLE RUNTS AND MARIGOLDS PETUNIAS ARD OTHERS ii/s s iiN A M O N DO GRASS ROSES NEW CROP NOW IN • MISTU UACOUt • O.RTSUR IMPERIAL • CUMIERS A OTHERS IN EITltA URGE Georgia J M L AZALEAS IN BUD i BLOOMING EXTRA ICL J GALLON REG- 7- 95 *595 EXTRALGL 1 GALLON ALL SUNNILAND CHEMICALS C69 MU «JU0I Herald H int* by Tem Vincent B u d d in g B o ta n is t Kevin Presley, third grader at Sanford's Pine Crest E lem entary School was aw arded first place In his school's science fa ir for a presentation on the Plant Life Cycle. Presenting Kevin's aw ard was Wanda Llndstrom , a Pine Crest science teacher. Also on hand was Bettle P alem er (le ft) science supervisor fof the Seminole County School Board. ARE YOU IN BRIEF A N N U A LS •DOGWOOD A • MAGNOLIA • LIVING OAK • CAMPHOR • LAUREL OAX • MAPLE Execution Stay D en ied WORLD ROSES FERTILIZER B U Y F R O M T H E FO LKS W H O CA RE AB O U T YO U A N D Y O U R LAW N A G A R D E N N E E D S I MIAMI (UPI) — Two third-grade students have been suspended from Miami Lakes Elementary School because a teacher found'a fully loaded .45-callber gun Inside one of the student's desks, officials reported. "It was a show-and-tell type thing," said Robert Staclcns. school security Investigator. "The gun Is bigger than the kid Is." However, one school employee who asked not to be Identified said the child wanted to use It against a classmate he had quarreled with over a pencil last week. School officials would not release the names of the students, who were both suspended from school for 10 days. MARIANNA (UPI) — A Judge has refused to stop the electrocution of death row Inmate Jimmy Lee Smith six days before his scheduled execution. Jackson County Circuit Judge Robert Mc­ Crary Jr. denied a defense motion for a stay of execution Wednesday during an hour-long healing. Attorneys said they planned to file an appeal of the ruling with the state Supreme Court sometime today. Smith Is scheduled to die at 7 a.m. Tuesday In the state electric chair. Smith was sentenced to death for the murder of Bonnie Ward and her daughter. Donna Strickland. 12. near Marianna In 1978. Police said Smith killed the two after the girl criticized a woman he was dating. IU Vice President Kenneth Gros Louis advised them to return from spring break on March 21 with Immunization records or a doctor's statement con­ firming they had had the disease or arc Immune. The board of health had considered keeping students In Bloomington during the vacation. Blankcnbaker said, but decided "quarantine Is too radical at this particular time." Measles, which also has affected 23 Bloomington residents, is characterized by red skins spots and fever and can lead to pneumonia, encephalitis, middle ear Infections and other complications, Blankcnbaker said. One case In 1.000 Is fatal, he said. Quickie Cardiac Operation Could Save Countless Lives BAL HARBOUR. Fla. (UPI) - An experimental eight-minute heart bypass operation (hat requires only one doctor and one nurse could prevent as many as a third ol the 600.000 annual heart attack deaths, a leading cardiologist says. The new procedure pumps drugs and oxygen-rich blood past the blocked artery that caused the attack and straight into the dying heart, said Dr. Eliot Corday. a clinical professor at the University of California In Los Angeles. "Within a couple of minutes, we sec a heart which Couldn't contract begin to pump vigorously." Corday told the Society of Contemporary Medicine. Surgery and Opthaniology, which Is meeting In Bal Harbour this week. "It's hard to believe." In the operation, doctors Insert a tube Into a leg artery that carries oxygenladen blood up Into a narrower lube, called a catheter, which has been threaded through the patient's Jugular vein. Normally, the Jugular vein carries oxygen-depleted blood back to the heart. Fresh blood Is circulated "backwards" past the blockage Into the heart muscle by an at t ached pump. Once the oxygen-enriched blood reaches the heart. It pumps almost normally. Corday said. As many as 200.000 of the 600.000 people who die of heart attacks each year might be saved by the operation, and It may revolutionize the way doctors treat heart attack patients. Corday said. Five major medical centers across the country will soon test (he experimental procedure on about 200 patients. If the procedure proves successful, doctors would no longer administer drugs and "simply walch and wait" to sec how the patient progresses. Corday said. "We can now save the heart after the blood supply has been shut ofT." he said. In other reports to the conference, a Miami physician said a drug used In cases of severe high blood pressure seems lo also work well If used In smaller doses on patients with moderate cases. Dr. Barry J. Matcrson of the Veteran's Administration Medical Center in Miami said a study by seven VA centers showed that regulations limiting use of the drug, eaptoprll. should be relaxed. The federal Food and Drug Ad­ ministration restricts use of eaptoprll to cases of severe hypertension In which the patients have not responded to other forms of therapy. Doctors, however, arc allowed to prescribe any drug according to their Judgment. The VA study Involved 475 patients. Combining eaptoprll with a diuretic, or "water pill." yielded still belter results, he said, even In black patients whose response to eaptoprll Is usually less pronounced. O PEN 7 DAYS A W E E K f A M -S P M -M O N -S A T 12 N O O N -J P M S U N D A Y [R D S MARCH I ) RHODES & SON NURSERY l TREE LOT (W e ttiid e U.S. 17 n Between Dog Track Rd. ft SR 4 )4) LO NG W OO D 1 3 1 *1 2 4 5 3 3 9 *2 7 3 9 PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? S e r v ic e A t C o m p e titiv e R a te s AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE A G EN C Y IN C . 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 B ring A n y P ic tu re O r S » m p (e O t Y o u r O w n C lo th e * W e W ill D u p lic a te It FASHIONS H C W O t iO M ? ™ums In Sanford for 1 day only Thursday March 10. Call Nr. G. Dadlany at the Holiday Inn • Lake Monroe Ttl. 323-1910 W *< n *m *t*tn je < "n*n<IO|rou.>p*Cir«>n*«W>*,n*nl l * * * * A Mm • S«rt» Spo>lCo*l« Sfwt* SiJ. U m iO io C om U M < Su. i Buum Mf S S I N G l 'S " * »O O l ) PC S u " A WOOL SUITS F rom S 14 5 From $ 1 2 5 MEN S & LADIES SLAX From *35°° L A M S B BENS BILK SHMT OA • lo u se $35 £ I C l DOING DUTY A MAILING 110,1 i LADIES & MENS PURE CASHMERE OVERCOATS $175 FR EE MONOGRAM KOWLOON HONOKONO t i l M eet i DOES KEEPING YOUR YARD IN SHAPE LEAVE YOU DO IT THE SMART. MODERN WAY BY RENTING EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR PROFESSIONAL RESULTS FROM YOUR LOCAL TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER PROFESSIONAL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY BY «*1Z' »•% Off SAU " From tillin g your garden to digging fence posh, lawn and garden equipm ent from Taylor can help you get the |ob done right Save lim e . . . save money . . . save your aching muscles. Turn to Taylor for a ll your lawn and garden needs — a ll in top notch condition and ready to work for you. 95* deposit CiBBfi $ 1 ** t it r a par pertae • AU aiwit BBTMcarttw Nrtntt ' FRIDAY MARCH 11 AM • 1PM And 2 PM • 5:30 SATURDAY MARCH 12 10 AM • 1 PM And 2 PM • 3 PM O P EN M O N . THRU FRI. 7:30-5:30 • S A T . 7 :3 0 - 4 -C L O S ID SUN. I C V it f r L i OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7-5:30 PH 323-0310 3159 ORLANDO DR. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD �E ven in g H erald tusss «v>ao> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-W93 Thursday, March 10,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.95; t Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. T h is Is N e w T h e F e d e r a lis m Governors meeting In Washington have been offering President Reagan some unsolicited advice about his budgets, including the split between defense and domestic spending and the need to keep his budget deficits from derailing economic recovery. •Mr. Reagan is said to be miffed, but he is too polite to tell the governors to mind their own business. W hat he would rather hear from them, of course, is a positive response to his New Federalism program. To be exact, his n e w New Federalism program. For two years the president has been trying to fashion a new relationship between the federal government and the* states that the governors would embrace with at least a modicum of enthusiasm. The latest version unwrapped in the form of a legislative package is a major scaling down of the "single bold stroke" of reorganization which Mr. Reagan proposed a year ago. The governors never warmed to the Idea of taking responsibility for food stam ps and Aid to Families With Dependent Children in exchange for the federal government assum ing responsibility for medical care for the indigent, which exchange was the centerpiece of the 1982 New Federalism. The 1983 model leaves food stam ps, AFDC. and Medicaid as is. but a host of other federal programs would be exported from W ashington to the states In the form of $21 billion worth of "m egablock" grants. Some 22 health, education, and social programs would be melded into a single 911 billion grant to the states. Revenue sharing and com m unity development program s would be combined into a $7 billion grant to the cities. The new 5-cent-agallon gas tax would go into a $2 billion transportation grant to the states, while rural housing program s would be wrapped into an $850 million grant. The governors should find this enticing. These are not entitlem ent program s—like food stam ps— which could saddle the states with budget-busting future dem ands. They are programs for com m uni­ ty and family assistance, which would be more manageable and better targeted to areas of need if they were designed and adm inistered at the state and local level. That is the point of Mr. Reagan's New Federalism —to transfer responsibility for such activities from W ashington back to state capitols and city halls. What may displease the governors is that the new plan does not provide for the megablock grants to get bigger every year. The $21 billion In grants would be frozen at that level for the next five years. A commission meanwhile would study ways for the states to finance their programs after 1988 with revenue from new tax sources to be surrendered by the federal government. With no provision for the grants to be Increased for inflation or population growth, governors see this aspect of the New Federalism as a retreat from the expansionary traditions of the past. If they choose to complain, however, they should stop trying to give advice to Mr. Reagan about m anaging the federal deficit. Surely the governors do not think deficits of the m agnitude of $200 billion can be overcome without some sacrifice In the growth of federally financed social services and com m unity programs. Governors who choked on the massive exchange of welfare responsibilities proposed last year, should find the four megablock grants to be more digestible. When the governors finish advlBlng the president on the bigger Issues of budget policy, th e y sh o u ld tu rn to giv in g th e new New Federalism the fair appraisal It deserves. P lease W rite Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and telephone number, If possible. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit any. letter to avoid libel and to accommodate space requirements. BERRYS WORLD "W hit do you moan “we ought to work toward making our people toot more a part of things'? What are you. some kind o f SISSY!?" By Micheal Beha Seminole County School Board members will participate in a three-day computer literacy workshop beginning Friday and continuing March 18 and 25 in the district's data processing office at 1211 Mellonvllle Ave. In Sanford. School Board member Jean Bryant helped plan the workshop which will explore the applications of computer technology for educational purposes In which she and Board members Pat Telson, Nancy Warren, William Kroll and Roland Williams will participate. Speakers will Include Randy Johns, director of data processing for the school district: Gary Becker, director of media services and Carolyn Graham, coordinator of data processing for student applications. Also speaking at the sessions will be Jim Claypool, Walter Terrell and John Adams. The board members will discuss the use of computers for administration of the school system. That application should allow the county's biggest employer to streamline some functions. The computer specialists will describe and dem o n strate com puter-assisted l e ar ni ng ma t e r i a l s being used In classrooms throughout the county. Board members have expressed n desire to develop a computer system which can exchange Information with the county's IBM System 38 computcr.Belng able to exchange Information would allow the school district and the county to exchange vital Information on growth, development trends and projected school sites. "We are very fortunate to havc'School Board members who are Interested In attending educational workshops. We feel that education faces the challenge of teaching computer literacy to all students. We are rapidly approaching the day when computer literacy will be a basic skill Just like reading and mathematics," School Superintendent Robert Hughes said. In my continuing search for examples of decay In the English language, I need only turn to a card I received recently from a Casselberry business. "This card Is for Identification only." It read. "If it Is lost or stolded please inform us Immediately." Also saw a bumper sticker on a truck not too long ago which Is a takeoff on more popular themes. "When guns are outlawed I’ll report mine stolen.” EDW ARD WALSH D IC K WEST The EPA O n Trial It was as Inevitable as the rising of the su n e ac h m o r n i n g t h a t some Washington Insider would dub the zoo-llke goings-on‘at the Environmental Protection Agency "Sewergate." At this writing, a half dozen Congres­ sional committees are investigating the EPA. Mrs. Ann (Gorsuch) Burford, EPA's administrator, is being threat­ ened with Jail for refusing, on White House orders, to surrender documents concerning the EPA"Superfund," which Is supposed to pay for cleanup of hazardous waste sites when the specific chemical dumper can't be found. Mrs. Burford's public relations pro­ blems have been multiplied by the revelations that several EPA executives were less than prudent, or less than honest, in their discharge of duties. She fired Rita Lavcllc. a ssista n t a d ­ ministrator for hazardous wastes, for her conspicuous appearance of being "too close" to the companies she was charged with regulating. In the eyes of the environmentalist fringe, for an.EPA official to even speak to a businessman Is a matter for impeachment. And now. despite Mrs. Burford’s resignation, congressional leaders say they will continue their investigation into the EPA's activity, hinting there may have been some criminal wrong­ doing. What Is most conspicuous about the EPA circus is haw a titillating whiff of wrongdoing by high-level officials: claims of executive privilege; document shreddings; missing government funds; subordinates acting on their own — translates tnto a b arrage of media slurs on Mrs. Burford’s integrity.' Less noticeable in the coverage is the deepset ideological bias against restoring a measure of prudence to protecting the environment, which Is what President Reagan charged Mrs. Burford to do. She has been vilified in Congressional hearings, not for hiring Rita Lavelle. but for trying to cut back on EPA's perennially bloated budget. The Con­ gressional and media attacks on her began not last month, but two years ago. Yet EPA's appropriation for the "Superfund" is jumping from $210 million to $310 million in fiscal 1984, an Increase of43 percent in one year. Still, Mrs. Burford succeeded in cut­ ting $90 million from EPA's budget for regulation, enforcement, and research, which will come to about $929 million next year. In recent years, EPA “re­ search" has led to scientifically wrong declarations on chemical poisoning at Love Canal. N.Y.. and the Insecticide DDT. That environmentalist blunder caused a horde of Insect pests to ravage the populace and crops of the eastern U.S. through the 1970s. Mrs. Burford's courage in pulling the reins on that sort of thing earns her the vengeance of the anti-business environmentalists and their allies in Congress. To that crowd, "regulation” of busi­ ness means persecution. For attempting to protect the environment without conducting a holy war against business as EPA has In the past, Mrs. Burford has found herself the victim of a Congres­ sional and media lynching party. That's what happens when a conservative in government tries to do his (her! duty. T h re e Fluffs Am d Out V IE W P O IN T W h e a t Foods For H e a lth By Charles 8. Taylor ATLANTA (UPI| — Nutrition expert Dr. David Llneback says diet-conscious Americans can lose weight and still cat their favorite, fattening foods. Llneback Isn't pushing a new "mira­ cle" diet. His message centers on the inclusion of wheat foods In a wellbalanced diet and what he calls an "adjustment of life styles." Wheat foods, he says, are low In fat. gaining less than three percent of their caloric value from fat. They are an excellent source of energy and should be Included In any diet. The diet need not be confined to Just a few foods, with fattening favorites excluded. That's where life style ad­ justments come In. "If you eat heartily, exercise more.” he said. "If you enjoy fine wines, as I do. then forego rich desserts In order to allow yourself wine at dinner." Llneback. the head of the North Carolina State University Department of Food Science. Is also an advisor to the Wheat Industry Council and was In Atlanta recently to talk about the virtues of wheat foods In the diet. "You can lose weight by eating the foods you like, but reduce the amount and exercise," Llneback advises. Llneback said the steak dinner with wine and dessert is the epitome of a good meal to many people, but a meal like that provides twice the amount of calories a person needs for an entire day. Llneback said dieters can still have that steak dinner and not ruin their diet by planning ahead. "Eat less during the day If you’re going to have steak for dinner." Wheat foods, according to Llneback. are a source of complex carbohydrates, plant protein, dietarv fiber. B-vltamins and trace minerals and arc an excellent source of inexpensive energy. "One of the big misconceptions about wheat fqods, such as cereals and breads, is that they are fattening." said Llneback. "From a nutritional stand­ point, they arc not fattening. The reason they've got this Image ts what we put on them —peanut butter. Jam. Jellies." Ll n e b a c k sai d e a t i n g b re a d s , especially whole wheat bread, and bran cereals, "gives you a feeling of being full without so many calories and they give you the complex carboydratcs." The complex carbohydrates, he said, are necessary for energy and stamina. Llneback cited a study to support his claim concerning the non-fattening properties of wheat foods. He said 12 slices of bread per day were Included in the diet of a group of athletes. Each athlete ended up losing 13-17 pounds over a period of 4-6 weeks. "The inclusion of cereal foods In a diet is a very wise move," he said. "Cereals are our cheapest source of complex carbohydrates, proteins, minerals and B-vltamins. "When people go on diets they say ‘let's take the potatoes out. let’s take the b;eud out,"' but this is not necessary, he said. Llneback. the co-author of more than 40 scientific articles on carbohydrates, food science and enzymes. Is an avid Jogger and has long been interested In sports nutrition. He said some long­ distance athletes — marathoners and cross-country skiers — load up on carbohydrates three days before an event by including wheal foods in their diet. This diet generates glycogen, a form of complex carbohydrate, that is stored In the muscles of the body and increases stamina. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most people probably agree with the maxim, "If It's worth doing at all, It's worth doing right." But how many would subscribe to the addendum, "If It's worth doing right, It's worth over-doing?" The latter platitude is the motto of Dale Lowdormilk, head of one of this country's most panicky safety organiza­ tions. As was perhaps Inevitable, he fears the campaign to curtail drunk driving in America doesn't go far enough. Lowdermllk, In private life a Santa Barbara. Calif., air traffic controller, is especially dubious aboulcfforts to make bars, ta v er n s and ot her such establishments more chary about serv­ ing "the last drink*' to patrons who obviously are In no condition to drive competently. His most Immediate cause for alarm ts a measure Introduced in the California legislature to require the posting of "scorecards" in drinking places. The charts would set forth the stale's legal definition of Intoxication and list the number of drinks It takes to Impair the average person's driving ability. "The concept of a 'scorecard' can. In and of itself, encourage competitive drinking," Louderrnllk warns In his latest media communique. To be on the safe side, he recom­ mends that the government assign monitors "at every location where liquor is sold, consumed or retained, home refrigerators Included," to dis­ courage "Inebriated rivalry." By me, however, the most salient provision of his safety program would be the administering of "slur tests" to barflies. Under this section, "everyone who leaves a socially sanctioned Intake facility" would be required to say: "The sixth sick sheik's sixth sheep is sick." Failure to achieve vocal clarity and proper enunciation "shall constitute a felony offense and an Immediate arrest shall be made," Louderrnllk Insists. I admire that recommendation. If for no other reason than Its scientific authenticity. Researchers long have recognized there Is a direct correlation betw een drivi ng an automobile, particularly in rush hour traffic, and reciting tongue-twisters. Both require steady nerves and a high d egree of me nt a l and mu s c u l a r coordination, not to mention naviga­ tional skill. In order to reach a given destination. As a general rule, a commuter whose consonants run together during the recitation of "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers" Is the commuter most likely to run over the curb and hit a mailbox, or some unsuspecting pedes­ trian. on the way home. By the same token, a driver who stumbles over "she sells scashells by the seashore" is a pretty good bet to run into a ditch, or fall to atop In time to open the garage door after turning into the driveway. I s a l u t e L o w d e r m l l k for h i s perspicacity, and caution, and offer but one amendment to his program. Rather than station government "monitors" In Joints where competitive drinking Is apt to break out, I would assign umpires or referees. JA C K A N D E R S O N U.S. Roads Crumbling From Within WASHINGTON - The trendy new word "infrastructure" is being bandied about on all sides in Washington these days. It's a fancy term for foundation — th e h ig h w a y s , b r id g e s , d a m s, w aterw ays, a irp o rts and sewage systems that underlie the greatest public-works network since the Roman Empire. Unfortunately, America's infrastruc­ ture Is crumbling Just like Rome's. It hasn't reached the stage of Italy's picturesque ruins by any means, but the signs of decay and disrepair are everywhere. Fixing up or replacing the worn-out segments of the nation's infrastructure will cost a bundle — 920 billion in fiscal 1982 alone, according to an estimate by the authoritative Congressional Budget Office. The federal government will handle the lion's share of the work, as it has done since World War II. How did the country get into such bad shape? "The national concern with Infrastructure Is the current manifesta­ tion of e set of problems that have been building for years," A CBO report explains. "These Include aging and in some cases technically obsolescent facil­ ities: the cumulative effects of deferred maintenance, and Inadequate capacity in some areas to serve projected popula­ tion and economic growth." In Its still-unreleased report, seen by my reporter Rhonda Quagllana, the CBO lays out the bad news. The cost figures are numbing. For example: —It will cost the federal government 115 billion a year over the next four years to repair the nation's deteriorating highw ays. The typical In terstate highway was designed to last for 20 years; many interstates have already slipped Into their not-so-golden years. In fact, more than 41 percent of the interstate system is now 20 years old; by 1990, 75 percent of the federally funded highways will have reached the end of their planned life span. Overall, said an aide to Rep. Bill CUnger. R-Pa.. a member or the Public Works Commit­ tee, the nation's highways arc de­ teriorating at a rate of 2.000 miles per nation’s airports; 66 are already hardyear. pressed to handle the increasing traffic —More than 30 percent of the nation's demands, and 20 more will be In a bridges are now structurally deficient — similar fix by the end of the decade if some of them frighteningly so. The bill improvements aren’t made. for replacement or rehabilitation of —The Army Corps of Engineers these unsafe bridges will come to about estimates it will take 96.8 billion to $46 billion. repair more than 3,000 dams that are -M a ss-tra n sit system s are also considered unsafe. The problems In­ showing their age. The breakdowns and clude seepage, unstable or inoperable other serious mechanical failures that structural components and Inadequate already plague bus and rail systems will spillways. increase substantially if something Isn’t —'1‘he network of Inland waterways is done soon. To rescue mass transit, the federal government will have to spend described by the CBO as "old and in about $5 billion a year over the next 10 need of systematic m aintenance." Anywhere from 9700 million to 91.2 years. —Last year alone, the government billion will be needed between now and spent, 9410 million to ease air-traffic 1990 to repair and maintain locks, dams congestion, which costs the airlines 91 and harbors. billion a year in additional crew salaries, —No comprehensive survey of the wastes more than 700 million gallons of nation's sewers and treatment plants fuel and causes a total passenger delay has been done. But recent surveys of 60 million hours. revealed that 13 to 21 percent of 746 —The Federal Aviation Administra­ major sewage plants discharge treated tion figures it will need about 91 billion water that doesn't meet federal health a year to expand and upgrade the standards. �A SPORTS Gardner's Green Bat Plows Under Tribe Hawks Overcome Hill's Home Runs Seminole By Chrli Fitter Herald Sports Writer The way the wind was swirling and the hats were sizzling Wed­ nesday afternoon at Lake Howell High, no lead was Insurmountable, The Sliver Hawks saw leads of four and eight runs dwindle away to Seminole High's Fighting Scmlnolcs. but. the difference was big Ron Gardner. The Silver Hawks' Junior first baseman slugged four hits in four trips to the plate and knocked In six runs as Lake Howell survived a late Tribe surge for a 16-13 victory In a IV i hour slugfest. Lake Howell now stands at 3-8 for the season and Improved Its Five Star Conference record to 2-2. Seminole fell to 3-6 and 1-3 in the conference. The Tribe threatened In the lop of the first Inning as leadolT man Steve Dennis reached on an error, stole second and went to third on an error. Dennis was stranded on third though, as Silver Hawk hurler Jimmy Daniel, who was recently moved up from the Junior varsity team, set down the next three hitters In order. Doth t he wi nd f a c t or and Gardner’s bat came alive In the bottom of the first Inning as the Silver Hawks plated four runs. JcIT Poindexter looped a ball to center field that the wind carried over Terri Kussl's head for a single. Bill Lang 'followed with a solid single to left land Robert Tucker laid down a rrfect sacrifice bunt to move the unners up a base. Gardner then inleashed a double to the gap In fight center, knocking In both Poindexter and Lang. One out later. John Canfield drew a walk to put innere on first and third. Bobby Miller then lifted a fly ball to center This was a ra re mom ent at Lake Howell W ednesday. It was the that Russl couldn't handle and both only tim e the ball, between Seminole's Steve Dennis (no. 30) and Gardner and Canfield scored to give Lake Howell catcher Robert Tucker, stopped moving all day. the Hawks a 4-0 lead. Once again .In the top of the ■The Tribe turned the tables In on second as Poindexter reached on an Lake Howell In (he lop of the error with one out and scored on fourth. Seminole came up empty after getting its leadoff man as far as cond. scoring six runs on five hits Gardner’s two-out Tcxas-Lcaguer. Again, Seminole threatened In the third base with no outs. o take a 6-4 lead. With one out,and The Silver Hawks responded with a runner on first, Jeff Vanzura third us the wind carried Vanzura's singled to right to put runners on fly ball to deep right field for a a four-run outburst In the bottom of first and third and Tony Cox double. Vanzura went to third on u the fourth to take a 10-6 lead. Lang followed by drilling a double to left passed ball but was stranded as led off with a walk and stole second. to drive In one run. Dennis was then Brian Rogers' hot sm ash was Tucker beat out an Infield single bit by a pitch to load the bases and flagged down by a diving Poindexter and both advanced on a wild pitch. Gardner then roped a single to right o runs scored on Jimmy Smith's at shortstop. Lake Howell tied the score at six to drive in two more runs. Van Mngle to left. Dennis later scored on In the bottom of the third as Bill Golmont followed with a single and a wild pilch and the sixth run Norton reached on a fielder's choice Gardner crossed the plate via Can•bored onGrcg Hill's bloop single. J^Thc Silver Hawks cut Seminole's and came around to score on an field’s sacrifice fly. Golmont scored lead to 6-5 In the bottom of the error. the fourth run of the inning on I H I an A nybody Beat O sceola? State Boys Basketball Tournament at Lakeland Civic Center Thursday's games 2A — Montlcellp Jefferson County (15-9J vs. Fort Meade 121-7). 2 p.m. 3A — Kissimmee Osceola (35-0) vs. Riviera Beach Suncoast(22-9). 3:30 p.m. IA — Hastings (19-7) vs. West Palm Beach King's Academy (26-6). 7 p.m. 4 A — Orlando Boone (22*9) vs. Fort Lauderdale Dillard (32-1). 8:30 p.m. Friday's games 2A — Jacksonville Bollcs (26-6) vs. Pahokec(21-5). 2 p.m. 3A — Crestvl ew (30-3) vs. Rockledgc (30-2) 3:30 p.m. 1A — Miami Private (30-3) vs. Malone (32-5), 7 p.m. 4A — Hialeah American (24-8) vs. Jacksonville Jackson (24-0). 8:30 p.m. Ib By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor LAKELAND - How do you beat a team which is 35-0? Only one man knows that answer. Coach Dale 'Digger' Phillips and his Oviedo Lions hung a one-point loss on the Kissimmee Osceola Jug­ gernaut, only to see It erased when it was learned star forward Ronnie Murphy was ineligible. Well. 'Digger.' how did you do It? "Well, first of all I don't think anyone Is going to beat them." responded Phillips. "Kissimmee is •too tough." He’s probably right, but for the sake of upset, Phillips did diagrum an outline which would probably be best used by Rlvelra Beach Suncoast today at 3:30 when Suncoast has the Inenvlable task of trying to slow down coach Ed Kershncr s Kowboys. ' "We hit them at a good time." remembers Phillips about the upset. "They were coming ofT a couple of lough games. They were ripe lor the picking. But we gave them the best Prep Basketball of both worlds. "We gave them a loss which they needed prior to going Into a tournament and then the ineligibili­ ty look It back which preserved their unbeaten season." added Phillips. If Osceola can pull It ofr — victories against Suncoast and the winner of Friday's RocklcdgeCrestvlcw game — the Kowboys will be the first unbeaten state champi­ on since Frankie Johnson's Lake Weir team went 33-0 In 1975. Kissimmee can be beaten, never­ theless. the Lions have proven that. Phillips feels you have to nullify one of Its two big guns, either forward Frank Ford or guard Jimmy McCrimon. Both arc awesome, averaging 26.7 points per game. Ford gctB 20 boards, which is a little exaggerated but he ts an awfully tough rebou rider. McCrimon hands out eight assists a game. "We felt it was more Important to stop MrCrtmon because he runs their transition game and If they run. you're dead." said Phillips. "We played hint man-to-man (box-and-ane) and zoned the rest." Well so much for the defense, what did you do offensively? “You have to slow It down." continued Phillips. "You have to get good shots and some offensive rehounds. When they get the ball, they go with it." While the Osceola show Is pretty much a two-man circus, sophomore Dennard Ford Is a strong reboundcr with 9.3 caroms a gume and 10 [Mints. Kenny McGcc ts another strong boardman (8.4) and the 6-7 senior averages seven points. Eddie Hayes Is the fifth starter with help off the bench from Steve Wilson. In other games Thursday. 4A Boone, to a lot of coaches' surprise, takes on Fori Lauderdale Dillard In Dennis, c J. Smith. If Griffith, p. lb Hill. lb. 3b K. Smith. 2b Griffin, dh Russl, cf Vanzura. rf Cox. 3b Hersey. p Wynn, p Rogers, ss Totals ab 4 4 3 5 5 4 0 4 2 1 1 4 37 13 r h bi 2 2 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 2 3 5 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 nU1 1 1 I 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 15 11 Lake Howell Poindexter, ss Lang, cf Tucker, c Gardner, lb Golmont. 3b Canfield, 2b Miller, rf Norton, If Kerr, dh Totals ab 5 3 3 4 5 3 3 4 4 34 16 r h bl 2 1 0 4 1 0 2 2 0 3 4 6 2 2 0 2 2 3 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 14 12 060 006 1 - 13 Seminole Lake Howell 411 442 x - 16 E—Tucker. Poindexter 2. Lang, Russl. Vanzura. Cox. Rogers. LOB—Lake Howell 9. Seminole 8. DP—none. 2B—Canfield 2. Gardner. Rogers. Cox. Vanzura. HR—Hill 2. SB—Lang 2. Dennis 2. Griffith, K. Smith. SAC—Tucker. J. Smith. SF—Canfield. IP R ER H SO BB Daniel 7 13 12 15 5 3 Griffith 3 9 6 4 1 4 Hcrsey 1W 2 2 2 0 1 Wynn 1V6 5 4 6 3 2 HBP—by Daniel (Dennis), by Grif­ fith (Tucker). WP-Grlftlth. Wynn. Daniel 2. Balk—Hcrsey. field's second double of the day as the Hawks took a 16-12 lead. Dennis scored on a past ball w hile J im m y Daniel (le ft) and Greg Daniel set down the Tribe's first H ill watch the action. H ill clubbed two home runs but the 'Noles two hitters In the top of the seventh lost the slugfest, 16-13. and Hill blasted a solo homer to left to make It 16-13. Daniel settled down and coaxed Kevin Smith Into Norton’s single. the fence In left center to cut the grounding to second base for the Seminole drew a blank again In Hawks lead to 14-9. Kevin Smith final out. the fifth Inning and Lake Howell followed with a bloop single and. All told. Lake Howell scored 16 Increased Its lead to eight. 14-6. one out later. Vanzura singled to runs on 14 hits and Seminole had with a four-run fifth. Big hits In the put runners on the comers. William 13 runs on 13 hits. Behind Gardner. Inning Included- Miller's two-run Wynn. Seminole's third pitcher, Canfield had two hits and three RBI, single, an RBI-double by Canfield stroked a single up the middle to Tucker had a pair of hits and and an RBI single by Gardner. drive home one ran and Rogers Golmont blooped two singles. Hill The Tribe didn't go home without smashed a double to plate two had three hits and five RBf for the Seminoles while Vanzura added putting up a fight, though as. more. Lake Howell added two runs In three hits, Kevin Smith. Jimmy Seminole cut Lake Howell's lead to two, 14-12. with a six-run uprising the bottom of the sixth as Lang Smith and Dennis all had two hits. The Tribe hosts Apopka Friday In the top of the sixth. Dennis and walked with one out. Tucker singled Jim Smith led off with back-to-back and Gardner walked to load the night at 7 p.m. at Sanford Memorial singles and. with one out. Hill bases. Lang scored on a wild pitch St a d i u m. Lake Howell h o sts clouted a three-run homer well over and Gardner came around on Can- Mainland Friday at 3:30 p.m. H trs ld Photo by Tom Vlncont G ro ss Shuts Down H a w k s; Lyman H am m ers M ainland ___ _ , i n 4nU *w1 H tra ld Phot# by B rU n L a P tltr Kissim m ee Osceola cage coach Ed Kershner (le ft) has a few words w ith Oviedo coach D ale P hillips a fte r the Kowboys beat the Lions the first tim e they played. Oviedo later nipped Osceola by one point — the only Kowboy loss this y e a r In 35 gam es — but had to forfeit the gam e when It was discovered star forw ard Ronnie M u rphy was in elig ib le. tonight's last game, while 2A Montlccllo Jefferson County takes on Fort Meade at 2 p.m. and 1A Hastings and West Palm Beach King's Academy go at it at 7 p.m. Boone won Its last eight games Including upsets of Evans and Edgewatcr in the district. The Braves. 22-9. had it easy In the regional (69-45 over Bradenton Manatee) and sectional (56-47 over Tampa Hillsborough). The Bruves are pretty much a three-man team with Andv Hungerford (17.8) and Lennlc Grace (17.7) doing the scor­ ing while Craig Mateer runs the point. Grace Is a splendid leaper for 6-2 and averages six boards per game as docs Hungerford. One look at the Brav.es' coach can account for much of their success. Wayne Rickman has won over 300 games and Is considered a master at breaking down an opponent. Boone won the championship In 1977 behind the solid play of Pemcll Tookes and may have repeated had one of Its guards not gotten Injured before a semi-final game the follow­ ing year. Still, as cagey as Rickman can be. the string may be about to run out. Fort I^iuderdale Dillard has beaten not only two of the belter teams in the state the past week, but two teams which were ranked In the USA Today national poll. Dillard knocked off West Palm Beach Twin Lakes*. 63-58. in the regional and then came bark to whip always tough Stuart Martin County In the sectional. Calodles "Grand" Canton, a 6-5W senior averages 24.9 points and 15 rebounds for the Panthers. Junior pitcher Kevin Gross raised his record to 4-1 Wednesday as the Lake Brantley Patriots edged Spruce Creek’s Hawks, 5-4. at Lake Brantley. Gross struck out nine Spruce Creek hitters, walked only two and made the play of the day when he picked a Spruce Creek ninner off of third base In the top of the sixth Inning to thwart a late Hawk rally. Lake Brantley Improved to 7-2 for the year while the Hawks fell to 6-6. Spruce Creek took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first but Lake Brantley came back to tie It in the second on an RBI single by Joe Warcsack In his first varsity at bat. The game was tied at 1-1 after three and a half Innings of play and the Patriots erupted for four runs In the bottom of the fourth to take a 5-1 lead. Van Der Welde and Luzzl each had RBI singles In the Inning while Blair Patten clubbed a two-run homer. The Hawks came back with three runs in the top of the fifth and had runners on first and third In the top of the sixth, threatening to tie the lead and possibly take the lead. Then. Gross picked the runner off third and the Patriots got out of the Inning still leading and hung on for the victory. Lake Brantley plays at Mainland Friday night at 7. Lyman's Greyhounds backed the combined four-hit pitching of Derek * Prop Baseball Ltvemois and Lee Jenkins with a 13-hit offensive explosion as the 'Hounds hammered Daytona Beach Mainland W ednesday, 9-0, at Mainland. Tom Perkins went 4 for 4 at the plate with three doubles and six RBI while Mike Henley added a 3 for 4 night and Todd Marriott and Mike "Duck" Sawyer each went 2 for 4 with a pair of RBI. Lyman opened with a three-run first inning and added single runs in the second and third, two more In the fourth and single runs In the fifth and sixth. On the other hand. Mainland scattered only four hits ofT Livemols and Jenkins got the save coming on in relief In the seventh. "Mainland couldn't get anything together." Lyman coach Bob Mc­ Cullough said. "Derek (Livemols) pitched a good game." Lyman now stands at 5-3 overall and 3-1 In the Five Star Conference. The Greyhounds play conference foe Lake Brantley Saturday after­ noon at 1 p.m. at Lake Brantley "It will be a tough game," McCullough said of Lyman's battle with the Patriots. *'I,ake Brantley has been winning all along and were starting to Jell to." '« Lake Brantley Surprises Rams Hawks Lose Lake Brantley surprised Lake Mary and Lake Howell continued to have Its problems in cxtra-lnnlng games In Seminole County softball uction Wednesday afternoon. Coach Sally Jenkins' Lady Patri­ ots scored four runs during the first three Innings with the help of some shoddy Lake Man' fielding and held on to nose the Rams, 4-3. at Lake Branllcy. The victory was the first of the year for Brantley after three losses. Jenkins attributed It to the girls ability to gel up for Lake Mary. "You know there is an intense Prep Softball rivalry here." said Jenkins. "I think we just intimidated them. I don't know how we did that with an 0-3 record. The Patriots took a 2-0 lead on run-scoring sacrifice files by Dana Gebhardt and Rhcnda Vazquez In the first inning. In the second. S h e r r y Aspl en s i ngl ed. Kim Longhouser doubled and Marsha Daubcrt singled to load the bases. Angie May chased home the ran with a ground out to shortstop Kim Averill. In the third Inning, three errors gave the Patriots the deciding run. Robin Cross reached on an error by Beth Watkins and moved up when Gebhardt reached on a mlscue by Averill. Vazquez forced Cross at third base but Teresa Stever singled to load the bases. Asplln then reached on AvertU's second error to scoreGcbhardt. Lake Howell, meanwhile, dropped a 3-2 11-Inning contest to Boone at Lake Falrvtcw In Orlando. �A *A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 10, 1»IJ SPORTS IN BRIEF W ill Sly F in d Success? W illia m s Show s The W a y United Press Internatatlonal Will ihc sometimes elusive Sly Williams finding personal fulfillment with the New York Knlcks this season? And. arc the Knlcks finding Williams, period? "Yes." said Williams, who had been known to go AWOL In the past, to both questions. “I think I'm playing well. And I’ve shown up for every practice and ever)' game this year." Undoubtedly, the New Jersey Nets are wishing that Williams didn't show up at the New Jersey Mcadowlands Wednesday night. The not-so-shy Sly scored 17 points, all In the first half, to pace the New York Knlcks to a 103-92 victory over the division rival Nets. It was the first time In eight games that the Knlcks had beat the Nets. New York last won at home on Nov. 10, 1981. "The point difference between us and the Nets Is small." said New York coach Hubie Urown. "We lost four games to them this season, two by 2 points, one by 4 points and the other by 9. It's been close. "Everyone out there — Sly. for example — Is executing better but we need more consistency. We've won 17 of 21 and that’s pretty damn good." In other games. Seattle surprised Boston 112-106. Portland dropped Indiana 101-97. Washi ngt on defeated Chicago 1 10-92, Milwaukee downed Atlanta 109-100. San An­ tonio lopped Phoenix 108-105, Kansas City bested Dallas 129-113. Denver silenced the Jazz 122-109 and Los Angeles beat San Diego- Jets Shock Sabres, 6-0 United Preas International The benefits of team solidarity was apparent Wednesday night In Winnipeg. Manitoba. The Jets, buoyed by the passage of the NHL trading deadline, registered a shocking 6-0 romp over the Buffalo Sabres. Goaltendcr Brian Hayward picked up his first shutout. Gebhardt Leads Forest City Dana Gebhardt ripped three hits and Sherry McDonald ro|>cd a pair of doubles as Forest City I routed Lake Mary. 9-1, In girls softball action at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex. Forest City had 14 hits on the day und behind Gcbhart and McDonald. Susanne Duburoulett had a couple of singles. In other action, Casselberry got by Winter Springs. 6-2. Kathy Stclnbeekcr led Winter Springs with two hits Including a single and a double while teammate Sherri Pyle added a double and Anna Hollis was strong on defense for Winter Springs. Vols W on't Look P ast G a to rs BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) - Dan DcVoe says his Tennessee Vols can't afford to look past tonight’s opening game of the Southeastern Conference basketball tournament even though their opponent, the Florida Gators, finished dead last in the SEC's regular-season race. "There's no room for a letdown," said DcVoc. "To go all the way in this tournament those of us playing in the first round have to win four games. But you can't look at It as a four-game tournament. You have to think about one game at a lime. "First time you lose, you're out." Tennessee (17-10 overall) was seeded seventh for the 10-tcam tournament after finishing In a four-way lie for fourth place In the standings with a 9-9 conference record to wind up In tonight's qualifying round with eighth-place Alabama (17 10. 8 10). ninth-place Auburn (15-12. 8-10) and Florida (13-17. 5-13|. Alabama and Auburn play at 6 p.m. CST. Tennessee and Florida at 8 p.m. CST. The top six teams drew first-round byes. In Friday's quarterfinals, fourth-place Vanderbilt (18-12. 9-9) plays fifth-place Mississippi State (16-11. 9-9) at noon: third-place Ole Miss (17-10. 10-8) plays sixth-place Georgia (18-9. 9-9) at 2 p.m.: first-place and nationally 10th-rankcd Kentucky (21-6, 13-5) plays the Alabama-Auburn winner at 6 p.m.: and second-place Louisiana Slate (19-11. 10-8) plays the Tenncssee-Florlda winner at 8 p.m. with the semifinals Saturday night and the finals Sunday afternoon. Florida beat Tennessee by four points. 78-74. on the Gators' home court In January, but the Vols won by 25. 78-53. a month later In the return match at Knoxville. • "We'll have to do basically the same thing we did at Knoxville If we expect to beat Florida again." said DeVoe. "If you allow the Gators to get the ball Inside, they'll really hurt you. They’ve got (6-fool-8 Junior) Ronnie Williams and (6-8 sophomore) Eugene McDowell and they are two of the best percentage shooters In America. "We did a good Job on them In Knoxville, but we didn't do anything to stop them down there." Another key to the Tennessce-Florlda game will be how well the Gators defense Vols ace Dale Ellis. No. 2 scorer In the W e st Basketball SEC nt 22.6 points per game. Ellis had 22 points In the loss at Florida and 30 against the Gators at Knoxvillc.ca Ten­ nessee. SEC co-champlon last season, closed with three straight road losses - at Vanderbilt. Kentucky and Georgia — but DeVoe said that should have no bearing on the Vols' tournament play. "My team has cast off everything," he said. "They do not lack In confidence. They’ll come right back at you." Alabama and Auburn played In the final SEC regular-season game last Sunday with Alabama, which had lost by 11 points. 91-80. when It played at Auburn In early January, winning at home by eight. 86-78. That was the Crimson Tide's sixth win in seven games and Auburn Coach Sonny Smith said, "We'll be playing a team that has a lot of momentum." The key to the Alabama-Auburn game appears to be the Inside battle between Alabama's 6-9 sophomore Bobby Lee Hurt and Auburn's 6-6. 260-pound sophomore Charles Barkley. Barkley, the SEC rebounding leader, had the better statistics the first three times those two faced ofT over the past two seasons, but Hurl had a 23-1 edge In scoring and an 8-4 edge In rebounding last Sunday. "He embarrassed me," said Barkley. "In every phase of the game." DeVoe docs not expect the sccdings to be Indicative of how play will go In this week's tournament. "Two teams In particular. LSU and Alabaniu. have the best chance of doing much better in the tournament than they did during the regular season," said the Tennessee coach. "Both have plenty of depth and both arc not lacking for great athletes. I expect Alabama and LSU to play some of the best basketball and surprise people." DeVoe pointed out that while the tournament winner Is the only SEC team guaranteed a berth in the NCAA playoffs, a lot of other SEC teams will be Invited to either the NCAA or NIT. "I'm expecting Just about everyone to get berths In one of the postseason tournaments." said DcVoc. "With the exception of Florida, which won't have the virtue of a winning record. 1 think everyone else In our conference will get a bid if they decide they want to play." Penn State’s football team may have enjoyed considerable post-season success this year, but the basketball lean will have no such !uck in the NCAA Tournament. At Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Greg Jones scored 28 points, including seven in the last 68 seconds to break open a close game, lifting West Virginia to an 82-72 victory and eliminating the Nlttany Lions from the Atlantic 10 Conference playoffs.__________ __________________ Virginia Tops Lions Tennis Junior college SEMINOLE 0. V IR G IN IA COM MONWEALTH s Sing let: Perntori d Schellenger 7 4, 4 2; Sventton d Wimlon 6 1. 4 3. Svanteiion d Hughes 4 3.4 3. Miller d Pennington 4 3, 4 3 M errill d Craben 4 4. 14 7 1, Brcmfield d Koaihiar! 3.4 3. Doubles Ptrnlors Svantrsson d Schellenger Wmslon 4 3, 4 3; Mill er Svensson d Cook Hill 4 3. 4 3; Treen Bromlleld d Pennington Jossiar 4 3. 43 Records Seminole e I. Virginia Commonwealth 14 High School beys LAKE HOWELL 7, SEMINOLE C Singles Kundls d Java I I; Chase d Marlin I 0; M i Kinney d Soulnlghl S 0; Daht d Doan 1 3. Nelson d Como 1 1 Doubles KundisChase d Jasa Martin 10, McKinney Nelson d Fausknlght Doan 1 1 High School girls LAKE HOWELL 7. SEMINOLE 4 Singles C Enrique, d Huaman I 4. P Enrique, d McNeal 14. Dost ol T y ro l 1; Peters d M errltieldlO Polinod W hite! 3. Doubles Enrique, Enrique, d Huaman Merrilieid 10. Dost Peters d McNeal T y r o l! Golf High School 3 Bob * F u rlllo 10 00 0 ( M l 34.44 P (41) 131.30, T ll-l-J) (30 40 D D O -4111.40 Third race — 1/14. M: 33:43 7 Nosey Chico 30 00 4 40 3 40 4 Beer CanMykita 3M 3H 7 My Little Sis 430 O (4-7) 14.40 P (7 4) 134.44 T (7-4 31 1,314.34. Fourth race — S/14. D: 31:31 3 Witty Chic 30 40 7 00 4 40 1 Nancy's Belle 3*0 3 00 7 Power Take Oil 4,99 0(1-3)33 14 P (3 1)414 44 F lllh re c e --S/14, C: 31:40 3 Brando 4 60 3 00 3 10 7 Secret Squirrel 400 140 1Carlton A rm i 1 30 O ( I t ) 11.14 P (17) 43.14 T (3 7 1) 144.40 S lithrac* - » • , B: 31:04 1 T e ia i Aggie 1100 340 4 00 6 Catey 0 7 00 4 40 3 Double Sight 410 O (141 11 M P 114) 74 M T (14 3) t,341-40 Seventh race -S /1 4 . A: 31:44 3My Fat Friend 1 40 7 40 4 10 4 Blue Water 17 30 4 40 1 Honey Lane 4 30 O (1 1) 44.44 P (3-1) 74 44 T O i l) 7.41144 Eighth r a c e - 7/11. C: 44,9] 3 Classic Fable 30 30 9 40 4 40 7TinyGrelns01 11 40 13 30 4 Shotgun Ebbie 3.40 Q 13 71 71 34 P ( I 71 147.44 T (17-41 171.44 Nintl; race — 4/14. D: 31:43 4 RE's Spotcash 13 10 4 40 1 30 4 Beatm The Odds 14 30 1 30 1 Asphalt Cowboy 4 00 a (4-4) 44.44 P (44) 91.34 T (4 41) 447.10 14th race — 7/11, B: 44:10 4 Goldanrod Beth 14 ao 4 30 1 40 4 Golden Taste 4 30 3 40 7 Viv’s Buttons 4 00 O (44) 11.M P 11-4 ) 79 14 T (( 4 7) (34.34 llt h r e c e - 4 /U . TA: 34:94 4 Teiem y 4 00 1 00 3 to 7 silent Scott 4 30 4 40 I Make Our More 4 40 Q (4-7) 14.44 P (4 7) 47.40 T (4-7-11 339.44, pick I I I ( 1 1 1 4 1 4 ) 4 al 4 paid 3 winners 111.44 leckpol carry•»er 111.44 13th race — * i. A: JI:4I 1 Fast Prolil 4 00 3 00 3 40 1 Aphrodite 34 00 4 30 1 All For Pleasure 4 00 Q (1 11 30 30 P (S 3) 44.04 T (4 3 1) 3M 34 llth r e c 4 -> e .C : 39:34 4 Hard Labor 10 ao 4 10 3 40 3Flopeyt 140 4 00 (Evadaia 3 40 O 13 4] 13.40 P (4 3) 3I.M T |4J-|> 19010 A -2 ,fJ 4 / Hand It tJ P M lf. COLONIAL 139, LAKE MARV 1U AT RIO PINAR. PAR 34 Colonial J Regner 34. M Regner 40. Mitrovich 41. Basen 43 Lake Mary Frakei 43. Sodoskl 43. Simmons 47. Branllty 41 Bay Hill Classic Pro Am PROSCORES Fred Couples 4730 41 Peter Oosterhuis 4400 49 Bob Eastwood 4417 30 70 Tom Kite4417 SO 70 Dan Pohl 4333 71 Tom Purt,erS33S 71 D A Welbring 4334 71 Payne Stewart 1344 71 Don Prmiey 1344 71 TEAM SCORES 44— D A Welbring. Mendel De Wind!. Robert Houghtlln. Ed Morlerty. Sonny Graham 47 — Tom Purtrar, Jommy Knott. Bill Williams, Jim Close. Philip Finch 47 — F u lly Zoeiler. Tony Byrne. Roger AAaris. Joe Uricohlo. Daniel Amalo 47 — Raymond Floyd. At Davis. James Bowyer. Foley Hooper. Lee Gouchenour 47 — Fred Couples. Fred Gehr. Richard Lee. Denny Zavdtt. Pete Denie1 47 — Arnold Pointer. Paul Poll,,!. James Warren. Victor Harrison. Hal Curry Space Ceait Tour AT DELTONA PAR: 73 7 3 - 144 Jack Ferenli. S5SO0 44 71-137 Don Shirley Jr.. 3400 49449-130 Oayid O'Kelly. 3400 4170131 Senior* Recreation Ce Ed Vellayball Welt Zembrlskl, 3133 70 49-1J9 March 7 Adrien Suits. 3133 4171139 W aeki Paul Atinger. 3133 47 73-'.J9 Ntw Tribes ID Todd Smith 1300 M 70-140 Patriots IS Mltcn Adcock 1400 49 71-140 Maa tbatis 14 Frank Fuhrer, 1400 70 70-140 Stray Cats II Jr. Women’s Club 0 Petr lots 14 New Tribes 15 Al Sanlerd Orlande AAeelballs a Wednesda r night results Jr. Women'sClub 1C Fsrsl ra c e - 4/14,6.11:4) StreyCels I) 1 Nickel Beer } 30 3 t f a 00 Slrey Cats 7 V o lle y b a ll Dog Racing New Tribes Patriots Meatballs Jr Women's Club New Tribes Patriots Stray Cats Meatballs Jr Women'sClub Standings Alter 3 Weeks 13 IS 4 4 IS 13 II 13 I 0 4 3 3 3 3 3 0I NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC E aste r* Conference W L Pet. Philadelphia St 9 140 Boiton 44 IT 731 New Jeney X, 14 411 New York It 38 404 Wtlhington 71 37 447 Central Dmwen V. iwaukee 41 31 4)1 Atlanta 33 11 SOI Detroit 39 13 444 Chi,ago 73 40 341 17 44 374 Cleveland Indiana 14 44 3)1 Wtttim Canter enet kbdwetl Ontuan W l Pot San Antonie 39 34 409 Denver 11 *3 U» K an sit City 17 3* i t ) Dallas II 33 493 Utah 13 41 344 Houston It 41 177 Pacific Omiten LOS Angees Phoenia Portland Seattle Golden State San D'tgo rn HI 471 440 Ml JIT Wednesday', Resylfs Statue l i t Boston toe New York 183. New Jersey 9t Portland 101. Indienett Washington 114. Chicago f t Milwaukee HP. Atlanta 100 Denver m . Utah 10* KansatCity 134 Danes 113 San Antomo 100. Phoen,, 144 Los Angeles li t . San D *g o lie DOG RACING NIGHTLY 7 :3 0 AiUni,c Otvitte* GS — t>» 14 30', 33 — 4'l It 14 34 1) Gt it S', 77 14 37 Swing And Miss SCC's Steve Page swings and misses at a low pitch during Seminole Com m unity College's gam e Wednesday against M e rrim a c , (M o .) Junior College. The Missouri visitors knocked off the Raiders, 6-1, to run their record to 3-0. SCC, 8-11, hosts St. Johns R iver today at 3. " • ■ Mets Go Far East To Help Pitching By United Press International The New York Mets. seeking to bolster •heir catching corps. looked in every direction for an experienced player and decided to disregard Horace Greeley's advice and go East. The Far East, that is. Wednesday, the Mets purchased veter­ an Yoshlharu Wakana from the Hanshln Tigers of Japan's Central Major League. Wakana. 28. is a five-lime All-Star selection in his league and was purchased on a conditional basis. He has a .263 lifetime batting average In nine years in Japanese major league ball. "Wakana Is a line defensive catcher and he comes highly recommended." said Tom Gorman, the Mets vice presi­ dent for operations. Gorman said that Wanaka would have a spring training trial and a decision will be made whether to complete the purchase or return him to his Japanese club. Wakana played in the United States In 1975 with Lodi, the Baltimore Orioles' Baseball farm team In Ihc California League. Al Dunedin. Fla., third baseman Gary Gactti, coming off a rookie season in which lie belted 25 home runs and knocked In 84 runs In 102 games, cracked a threc-run homer to go with a three-run shot hit by Randy Bush to give the Twins a 9-3 exhibition victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. At Mesa. Ariz.. Ben Oglivic hit a two-run homer and scored another run to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-3 exhibition victory over the Chicago Cubs before a ncur-rccord local crowd of 6 .0 1 0 . The Brewers collected 14 of their 15 hits In the first six Innings for winner Mike Caldwell. Including three by Paul Molitor. who drove In the game-winning run In the second Inning off loser Ferguson Jenkins. • BIAS PLY IN SMALLER SIZES • BIAS BELTED IN LARGER SIZES • DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE AT ECONOMY PRICES 11 W L Patriots New Tribes Stray Cats Meatballs Jr Women'sClub Herald Photo by Tom Vlnconl AOK TIRE MART SCORECARD I PC's Goldie 440 400 4 Epsilon 440 O (I I ) 14 40 P II I ) 31.30 T (1 1 4 ) 311.44 Second race — 7/14, D: 44:01 4 H usher Gal 31 M 1 10 10 00 1 Bag A Tricks 4 00 3 *0 ^ *J MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M. • PLAY TH E E X C IT IN G PICK-SIX W IN N E R SIX IN A ROW AND W IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • A LL N EW C ASH SELL M A C H IN ES • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • | TH U R S D A Y A LL LA D IE S A D M IT T E D F R E E I /f lO F O R D O R L fin O O K a m a club R et Orlande Jest ■R they 1713 (angweed R IS tm t lO R t -IJ I 1100 Sairy. Ne Oaa Uadei I I FREE COFFEE MUG W IT H O IL A CRESTW00D SIZE P R IC I P139/B0D13 P163/S0D13 P17S/S0013 PI05/75D14 P19S/75B14 P203/73B14 P213/73B14 P213/73B13 P22S/73B13 P233/73B13 Poly Poly Poly Poly 2 +2 2 +2 2 +2 2 +2 2 +2 2 +2 27.99 20.73 29.67 32.27 34.39 35.B4 37.33 37.83 40.33 42.61 F.I.T 1.43 1.30 1.39 1.7B 2.00 2.11 2.24 2.37 2.32 2.72 size P1S3/80R13 P163/80R13 P1B3/0OR13 P1S3/73R14 P193/7SR14 P20S/73R14 P213/73R14 P21S/73R13 P223/7SR13 P233/73R13 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL * Install new fronl disc pads * Machine rotors * Repack front wheel bearings * Install new front grease seals * Install new rear brake linings * Machine rear brake drums ' Bleed and refill brake system * 79.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * Align the front wheels ol your car to factory preferred specifications * Computer balance all 4 tires * C H A N O I .... A L U B I .. PRICE f.E.T 32.64 36.08 42.20 43.96 46.76 49.04 49.93 33.13 36.39 62.21 1.64 1.64 1.99 2.33 2.33 2.37 2.68 2.87 3.04 3.16 TUNE-UP SPECIAL We Will: F IL T H We Will: * Install spark plug, points, condenser * Set timing, ad|ust carburetor * Test battery and charging system 4 CYLINDER ................. *34.95 6 CYLIN D ER ...............*36.95 8 C YLIN D ER ...............*38.95 OIL & LUBRICATION SPECIAL We Will: * * * * Lubricate chassis Up to 5 qts. 10W4G oil Install new oil filter Check all fluid levels 26.95 * 12.95 ABOVE PRICES COOP FOB MOST CARS 4 LIGHT TRUCKS W 1 W IT 6 6 M S T I H O U R S : M O N . T H R U FR I. 8 - 5 : 3 0 ROCKY’S TEXACO HWY. 17-92 i S.I. 4S |25th SL| Sanford OttR MON.-fll. IS SAT. S12 CORDOVAN STEEL BELTED RADIAL 9 0 32J 232J ■soj 2413 SAT. 8-3;00 RHONE 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 S. FRENCH A V E . g SANFORD .' I. s Mb �r * PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 10, I t l J — I B TONIGHTS TV Good Luck, Cami Cam l Bruce,center,who s e rv e d as S e m in o le County supervisor of elections for 31 years, w as honored by her children, Pat Nuckolls and her husband, B illy, and two sons, Rob and Dick Bruce, at a bon voyage cruise aboard the Bay Queen along the St. Johns R iver. The 165 guests observed a d is p la y of fire w o rk s w ishing the honoree, "Good Luck, C a m l." ll!.l,iW :V l EVENING 6:00 6:05 HZ) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O 9 ) NBC NEWS © O CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS Q 0 3 (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 7:00 .v, £3L _ ■i paid a dime toward It. I talked to him on the tele­ phone a few times and lie kept promising to send me the money, but he never did. I think I have waited long enough and don't know what to do now. I had to borrow the money for the abortion, and 1 have to. pay It back. I've considered telling his parents about the whole thing, but most parents will take their child’s side, so what good would It do? What do you think I should do? NAMELESS, PLEASE DEAR NAMELESS: Because the “boy" was 14. you could possibly be In trouble for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, or possibly charged with statutory rape. Leave bad enough alone, and write off the loss as tuition In the school of experi­ ence. be expected. 1 was preparing to go olf to college and I knew there was no way I could have a baby, so 1had an abortion. The boy agreed that It was the best thing to do and promised to pay half the cost, 1 had the abortion last September, and he hasn’t great-grandchildren, and they all call her "Mama." I have called her "Mama" from the very beginning, and she lias never com­ plained. It’s a term of e n dea r me nt , and she adores It, During the eight years (We have tried.) When we call long distance (they when I was governor of live 150 miles away), she Kentucky and she was Kentucky’s first lady, she gets on the extension and horns In. When we see was known to everybody them, she doesn’t let him as "Mama C handler," out of her sight for a Even the state police minute. She reads every called her "Mama." They letter we send Dad. She Mill do, and she loves It. even opens the letters With every good wish, 1 addressed to him. am ... We would enjoy a little ALBERT B . CHAN­ private time with our fa­ DLER, VERSAILLES, ther alone, but she will not K Y allow It. What do you DEAR MR. CHAN­ suggest? LOST: ONE FATHER DLER: ("Happy." right?) DEAR LOST: Don’t put Thanks for the pro-Mama all the blame on her. If vote. Your letter was a real your father wanted a little upper. private time with you. lie Every teen-ager should could arrange It. She may DEAR ABBY: Eight be calling the tunes, but it know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be years ago our mother still takes two to tango. happy. For Abby's passed away after a long DEAR ABBY: A recent booklet, send $2 and a illness. Six months later o u r father married a column has brought about lotig, stamped (37 cents), woman who is the com­ this letter. Lately some of self-addressed envelope to: p lete opposite of our your women readers lurve. A bby. Tccil Booklet, P.O. mot he r . Sh e ' s bossy, w r i t t e n to c o m p l a i n B ox 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d , argumentative and out­ because their .husbands Calif. 90038. spoken. In spite of all that, call them "Mama.'* Well, 58 years ago I we are grateful that Dad married Mildred Watkins seems content with her. K IU i The problem: Not once from Virginia, and I since our father married wouldn't trade her for the rn u n m u t this woman have we been national debt. We have C A LL TO LL F R E E able to have a private four nice children. 12 I4 M -M M U I conversation with him. grandchildren and six It's Part of the Service! ' n / ' / If y o u 're n o t g e ttin g It , call 322-2611 € Evening Herald CIRCULATION DEPT. 5 Benefit Fashion Show The Children's Home Society Auxiliary Invites you to attend "Up. Up. and Away." a fashion show luncheon, on Saturday. March 12, at the Harley Hotel In downtown Orlando. All proceeds will benefit the emergency medical expenses of children In the care of the Children’s Home Society here in Central Florida. Fashions will be presented by an Orlando Department store wttlf entertainment provided by the Phyllis Dale Trio and The Singing Boys and Girls of Orlando. Join Carole Nelson, honorary chairman, and treat yourself to delicious food, fine entertainincnl and al the same lime help some very special children. Social hour will be from 11 a.n^ until noon. Luncheon and fashion show from noon until 2 p m. Tickets are 817.50 per person. For ticket reserva­ tions. call the Children’s Home Society at 422-4441. 'T c ih io n 'T c l/tic S k o t C re a tiv e P e o p le ! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! SALE STARTS THURSDAY COUPON* VMJO t n iu u t u m a t M UC H I I S A N F O R D >2994 O R L A N D O DR. Z A V R I P L A Z A AT AIRPORT RLVD. CO URO bJ • c 01 pox C H A N m m A S S IC S saie< ____________ * MTHCOUNWOMI * SOLIDS POLYESTER ROMANCE KITCHEN < BAN ■ M llit Greet! dMT*trT»Til m 60 •“ d*"k (.vp.n use I he N O LIM IT BUSINESS REVIEW! id 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:45 2:30 O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Tally Savaias and Gena Hackman discuss tha portrayal of pollca offi­ cers on tha screen. GD O CSS NEWS NIGHTWATCH MORNING 8:30 ( D O AMANDA’S 93 G IM M E A B R EA K ® O SIM ON A SIMON A.J. and Rtek are hired lo find a young wom­ an who di tap peered without a tree# (torn a haunted hotel room. ( D O TOO CLOSE FOR C O M ­ FORT Murtal's photo session with a crew ol tt evador a t la disrupted whan Henry shows up with t hungry Andrew. 01) (U )W L L Y GRAHAM CWJSADC f D (10) THE GREAT WHOOUMT1 William Conrad Is joined by Tam­ my Grimes. Geraldine Fitzgerald. Gene Barry and Howard Duft lor a aeries ol myslery vignettes m which three famous detectives Invite viewers lo help them solve their most puzzling c a te * 5:10 91: (17) NICE PEOPLE 5:40 1 1 (17) WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 0 93 2 8 COUNTRY ( D O CBS EARLY MORNING u e u /a 0 3 O 8 UN RISE ill. (38) JIM BAKKER ( t t (17) NEWS 6:30 0 9 3 EARLY TODAY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS QQ O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (33 10:00 7:00 O 93T00AY ( D O M O R N IN Q NEWS m o GOOD MORNING AMERICA l i ) (35) NEWS fD (10) TO LIFEI 7:15 fD (10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 7:35 (Q) ( I D I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 01) (38) FRED F U N T S T O N t AMO FRIENDS 6:05 S i (ID my THREE SONS 6'30 a t ’ (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © O D T H A T O IR L 9:00 0 9 ) RICHARD SIM MONS 11 ) 0 DONAHUE GD O MOVIE ; (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1(10) SESAME S T R E E T g QJj (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS | O 10:35 (Q )(17)N E W S 11:00 0 ® ® O (D O new s d ll (38) SOAP fD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:30 O 9 3 THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny C arton Quests: Michael Landon, Jaan-Pierra Rampal. Tanya Roberta (Rl ( D O MARY TYLER MOORE ( D 0 ABC NEWS NK1HTUNE (111 (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING O 9:05 m o v ie 9:30. 9 3 IN SEARCH OF... © ) (38) FAMILY AFFAIR 2:30 CAPITOL (10) MAO 1C OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 3:00 0 ® FANTASY ( B O GUIDING LIGHT © O GENERAL HOSPITAL 01) (35) CASPER fD (10) THE LAWMAKERS 3:05 Q ( I D FUNTIME 3'30 IP (38) BUOS BUNNY A N 0 FRIENDS fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 Q (ID the funtstones 4:00 D ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE © G HOUR MAGAZINE © 0 M E R V GRIFFIN (TP (35) TOM AND JERRY f D (10) SESAME STREET g Q 4:05 ( ID THE MUNSTER8 OP 4:30 (3 8 ) T H E W O R L D STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE OF 4:35 Q ( I D LEAVE IT TO BEAVER M (38) WOODY WOODPECKER fD (10) SESAME STREET g © (ID 10:30 1:30 CD O AS THE W 0 R L 0 TURNS fD < 10) THIS OLO HOUSE 7:05 (ffi ( I D FUNTIME Q 9 ) HILL STREET BLUES A pre­ cinct captain accuses the Hill Street officers ol corruption, and Bates and Coffey investigate an urban cattle rustler. (R) ( D O KNOTS LANDING (IT (38) I LOVE LUCY fD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 1:05 Q ( I D MOVIE 6:45 O J O NEWS fD (10) A.M. WEATHER 9:30 f j 9 ) CHEERS ( D o rr TAKES TWO 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O A U MY CHILDREN (38) MOVIE fD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN 5:00 0 9 3 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 9:00 Q 12:30 OGPNEW S © O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS © O RYAN’S HOPE 2:00 8:00 I1Z (17) MOVIE ’ The Sin* Ol nachel Cade" (1961) Angie Dickin­ son. Pater Finch. A missionary los­ es lha respect ol the natives alter the succumbs lo temptation. 12:05 Q ( I D PEOPLE NOW 6:00 O © LA VER N t S SHIRLEY S COMPANY © Q THREE’S COMPANY © O ALL M TH E F A M L Y ® t*8 ) H Q K T ■ ENOUGH ® i 10) M » T E fl ROGERS (R) 5 .0 8 Q ( I D THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :3 0 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT © Q M *A *8 *H O NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS I 5:35 Q ( I D BEWITCHED YOU IFIBLRE, ’m o m u m i 10:00 0 ® THE FACTS O F UFE(R ) ( i ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (11) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH fD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 0 9) SALE OF THE CENTURY llO C H IL O S P L A Y E(3S> DORIS DAY ~ (10 )3-Z-1 CONTACT ( R ) g IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT O LOVE BOAT (R) (35) 38 LIVE S ) (10) OVER EASY 8 11:05 MARCH OF DIMES N COUTfrOuTlt)** »W# D o n ’t d e la y , s ta rt yo ur a d in the n e x t is su e .... Coll: 322-2611 w id e • C o m p a t t o f 3 V 8 y d 22 o n e little a d ... B YOUR CHOICE, . HR r Ac fabric of M o il «••«•!» Description 1 ONE HUGE TABLE! in two newspapers . . . . the Evening Herald (on Tuesday) and the Herald Advertiser (on Thursday) and you re a c h . . . . . HUNDREDS O f YARDS f k f k v ^ N O W O N SALE1 C Q L mlHCOulOhCW T V 1L Off1 v V«(i KKB UKg three big m arkets . . . . Southwest Volusia, North Seminole and South Seminole. DRAPERY RODS DECORATOR FABRICS Tm 1:30 0 12:00 0 ® SOAP WORLD ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON © a NEWS a n (35) BIG VALLEY fD (10) NATIONAL OEOO RAPHC SPECIAL "OUR BABY' 77‘i mJHWWH fU R ... in Sales and Profits, WITH COUHM 0 M * l.M V a iw a , 'SStSSW ," * CD G MCCLOUD A nightclub singer becomes involved m a scheme lo frame McCloud's boss for a murder. (R) 7:35 8:05 AFTERNOON th at MEASURE UP... K,“ S2J?Lri ‘«c“ K THREAD T-SHIRT KNITS M ay and l.iia a w i . I * c o tP O X For the LITTLE ADS E* n popular polyetlet A cotton knit* nyhl in t lr p with tpring STRIPE TERRY ITOWEL 25*OFF ! 35*OFF N O LIM IT m • t O l P O \ 'e MOVIE "Bandido" (1958) Robert Mltchum. Ursula Thiess d ll ( I D ANDY GRIFFITH O 9) FAME Tha itudanla auapact thal a tuicida nota m l wrIlian by a fallow claasmate 9) O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum fnvcaligalet lha puzzling accidental drowning ol a lifeguard ( D O CONDO a n (38) STEVE AND EYDIE Our (o va It Hare To Stay" Joining In a tribute lo tha musical gamut ol George Garthwin are planm Gerald Robbins, lha New World Philhar­ monic Orchestra and spacial guest Gena Kelly. (10) MYSTERY The Agatha Christie Stones The Girl In The Train” Charming and feckless George Rowland leaves home look­ ing tor adventure on tha Ports­ mouth train, g ® HIT MAN ID (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW 8 fD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 . • c o ipox* WITHCOUPONONIYI I Sahand fluidLnttt, parfatl la dram, and UwhiI MTMCOUPONOUT • € '© r p o .\ ANY ZIPPER QIANA KGUAII4TH IttJfd Iwfthi 1:00 (D O 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Tally Savalai and Sana Hackman diicusa lha portrayal ol pollca oftica rt on lha acraan CD O TIC TAC DOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUD (ID (38) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD 11:30 0 12:30 0 9 3 LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Quests cult figure Divine, filmmaker John Waters. TV producer Norman Lear. Robin Wil­ liams (R) 0 1 (38) NEWS © ( I D MOVIE "Goliath Al Tha Conquest Of Damascus" (19*4) Rock Stevens. Meigs Una. 9 Z (1 7 )9 0 M E R PYLE IQ ( I D PERRY MASON (73 O THE LAST WORD 1:10 O CD LIE DETECTOR (J) O P M . MAGAZINE f f l O JOKER’S WILD ill (3 8 )TH E JE F FE R 80N 8 fD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT A ffa ir W ith 'Boy' Has A d u lt Endi A / 7/ 12:00 QUINCY 6:35 ® (17) BOB NEWHART v; - 1 7:05 w O Q) a GDCD 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS OH (36) CHARLIE'S ANGELS € 0 (1 0 ) EARTH, SEA AND SKY La X DEAR ABBT: Last s u m m e r wh e n I Just turned 18. I had a very short affair with a 14-year-old boy. (He looked older.) As If that wasn' t bad enough. I became pregnant. 1 de­ bated on whether to tell him. and I finally did. He was very upset, as was to <]) (ID M O V IE ”Aeee H igh"<1977) Malcolm McDowell, Christopher Plummer. * •*» MiarhanaiquaMytaWin J•woMiKMnanvm #«»Cuaiaimowat«M t u 30% OFF «idi pwthaM d a*i KADY-TO-HANG * DRAPERIES a a in u u t a u m m a a o a C a l l T h e E v e n in g H e r a l d A d v e r t i s i n g D e p a rtm e n t • 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 i co u po n O N in A n d A s k F o r T h e B u s in e s s R e v ie w P ag es. 1 �>B-Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 10,1903 EPA's Burford Is Gone But The Furor Continues WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anne Burford resigned as head of the Environmental Protection Agency with President Reagan praising her "personal courage." but the controversy that forced her departure Is not over. Mrs. Burford ended weeks of specula­ tion and delivered her resignation letter to Reagan Wednesday. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakcs said: "It was entirely her decision." Reagan told Mrs. Burford, "You can walk out of the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency with your head held high." But the resignation came as pressure Intensified for Mrs. Burford's removal and she was threatened with yet another congressional contempt citation for fall­ ing to yield toxic waste cleanup files. First word of the resignation came In Colorado from Freda Poundstone. Mrs. Burford's maid of honor last month who said: "She couldn't have a cup of coffee w ith o u t every o n e and t heir grandmothers watching on TV while she was standing there In her pantyhose." Environmentalists cheered at the Sierra Club headquarters In San Fran­ cisco and members of Congress vowed to press their Investigations. Mrs. Burford and the EPA's $1.6 billion Superfund toxic waste cleanup program are being Investigated by six congressional subcommittees and the Justice Department on such allegations as making "sweetheart deals" with polluters, using the program for political ends, perjury In congressional testimo­ ny. and destruction of subpoeonacd documents In agency paper shredders. While Reagan resisted advice to fire Mrs. Burford and said she could keep her Job "as long as she wants to" the signals from top aides that she had become a political liability and should leave were unmlstakeablc. She resigned Just as Rep. John Dlngcll. D-MIch.. theatened to hold her In con­ tempt at a hearing today where she was scheduled to testify and turn over more Superfund documents. Minutes before the resignation was announced, the White House disclosed Reagan was folding his tent and giving the documents to Dlngell's subcommit­ tee. The files were being delivered to the subcommittee today. Speakcs said Mrs. Burford will be appointed to a part-time position In the admlnlstratlo.n. Deputy EPA Ad­ ministrator John Hernandez was named acting EPA director and a search began for a permanent replacement. Mrs. Burford. 40. a former Colorado state legislator and corporate attorney from Denver, was the highest govern­ ment official ever cited for contempt of Congress. The House held her in con­ tempt Dec. 16 for following Reagan's orders to withhold Superfund documents from a House subcommittee, provoking the first major test of executive privilege since Richard Nixon refused to yield the White House tapes to Watergate pro­ secutors. Reagan accepted Mrs. Burford's resig­ nation In a 20-mlnute meeting In the White House family quarters with her husband, Robert. Interior Secretary James Watt and presidential counselor Edwin Mcese on hand. In his letter. Reagan praised Mrs. Burford for standing up to "unfair Judgments based upon allegations and Innuendo alone." "Your resignation today Is an occasion of sorrow for us all." he wrote. "But It Is more than that: It Is an act of unselfish­ ness and personal courage that once again demonstrates your loyalty to the nation.” Mrs. Burford wrote Reagan she hoped "that this action will terminate the controversy and confusion that has crippled my agency and prevents my dedicated colleagues at the Environ­ mental Protection Agency from doing their Jobs." But there Is no sign that the con­ troversy will die: administration critics will almost certainly use Senate con­ firmation hearings for Mrs. Burford's permanent successor to focus attention on Reagan's policies. Bill Upping Retirement Age Passes The House WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bolstered by overwhelming House approval of a Social Security financing bill that curbs pensions, raises taxes and raises the retirement age. the Senate now starts work on a similar measure. The bill won bipartisan support on Its 282-148 vote, but also encountered bipartisan opposition — from con­ servatives unhappy with tax hikes and liberals angered at benefit curbs and the retirement age change. The Senate Finance Committee ar­ ranged to vote on provisions In Its own bill today. The House vote to Increase the retirement age erased the biggest possible difference between the two bills, since the Senate Is expected to follow suit. A spokesman said President Reagan also supports having Americans work longer. In the Senate, the problems may be of a different sort. Senate Finance Chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan.. Is de­ termined to push the bill through intact, but there Is a move afoot to amend it by repealing Interest withholding provisions of last year's tax act. The retirement provision, approved by a narrow vote of 228-202. calls for raising the retirement age from 65 to 67 In two steps. Americans born In 1943 or later would have to wait until 66 to retire with full benefits: those bom after 1960 would wait until 67. The House took a second vote nailing down approval of the retirement age change. 230-200. To meet the system 's short-term money needs, the bill would Increase payroll taxes, delay this year's July cost-of-living payment by six months, tax checks of better-off pensioners and require new federal workers to Join beginning next year. The bill also Includes an extension of unemployment benefits for another six months and 10 weeks of additional compensation for those whose eligibility runs out. a benefit hike for 4 million Americans collecting Supplemental Se­ curity Income, and a cost-saving change In the way Medicare pays hospital bills. The House rejected. 296-132, an alternate long-term proposal by Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. to raise payroll taxes In 2010. Pepper later charged the White House manipulated the re­ tirement-age vote and Democrats were "pulled In." Pepper said "some Democrats and Republicans are going to regret" their votes for raising the age. but said he voted for the bill because otherwise "there would be chaos In Washington." Pepper said he is confident Congress eventually would rescind the retirement age change. Supporters of raising the age argued It is Inevitable because Americans are living longer — 12 years longer on average In 1980 than In 1940 — and next century's need for older workers. Under the change sponsored by Pickle, the retirement age would rise by two months a year beginning In 2003. reaching 66 by 2009. Between 2021 and 2027. It would rise again, also at the rate of two months a year, to 67. Critical Care Course Offered A faculty of 19 physicians in the Central Florida area will conduct a "Critical Care Course." designed specifically for nurses serving In Intensive and cardiac units Monday through Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sponsored by CFRH. the course will be coordinated by Dr. Orlando Garcla-Plcdra. chief of anesthesia, and Nancy Edwards. RN. "assistant director of nursing for education. Topics will cover a full range of critical care concepts using a systems approach. Carol Bridgewater. RN. charge nurse for CFRH's ICU/CCU will assist. Hospital medical staff members Dr. H. Garrett Dotson, chief of stafT; Dr. Garcia. Dr. Lcnkaia Mallalah an Dr. Peter Selassie will be augmented on the faculty by doctors Jaime Carrlzosa. Ned Crockett. German Escano. Faisal Fakih. Lawrence Gllliard, Frank Helllnger, John McCormick. Michael Nocero. David Pins. Carlos Ruiz. Howard Sackel, Jose Scco. William Story. Robert Thornton and Joseph Warren. Thirty-four contact hours for Continuing Education Credits will be awarded to nursing attendees. The fee will Include a daily buffet luncheon and the text book. Core Curriculum for Critical Care Nurses. ©ciuwje Hx ph k sllsvus H o ip its l in N tw Y o rk opened the itio n ’ft first school o f nursing in 1 8 7 3 , uilno it ruction based on teachings of Florence Nightingale. Legal Notice Legal Notice^ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F 0 R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. U -X Si-C A et-K FIRST FEDER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlied and ailltln g undar tha Laws ot Tha Unltad Statas ol America. Plaintiff, vl F 0 0 C„ INC., a Florida corpora lion Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the 4th day ol March, If U . In that certain cause pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlied and existing under the Laws of The United States ol America, Is Plalntlll, and F.O D.C . INC., a Florida corpora tIon,Is Defendant. Civil Action No U X 5 7 C A 0 9 K. I. ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR.. Cletk ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a m., on the 4th day ol April. IfU . oiler lor sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash al the West front door ol the Courthouse In Seminole County. Florida. In Sanford. Florida, the following described property, situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot U . FAIRW AY OAKS UNIT ONE. City ol Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida, according to the plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 77. Paget 94. 97 and f t. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Said sale will be made pursuant to and In order lo satisfy the terms ol said Final Judgment, (SEA l ) A RTHURH BECKWITH JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Catherine Evans Deputy Clerk Phillip H.Loqan of SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIEF AND BARKS Pott Office Box 7779 Sanford. Florida 77771 Attorneys lor Plaintiff (X 5) 777 7440 P ubllth M archlO .17.lfU DEF 74 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IO H T R E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO. Cl U-457-CA-Of-L T H E F IR S T . F .A ., fo rm e rly F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R LA ND O , o corporation, P lain tiff, vs. JON L. PR E STO N and SONDRA L. P R E S T O N , his w ife , and THOMAS G. FLO W E R S . JR. and LOR E TTA T .F LOW E RS.hlS wife. Defendants N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO: SO ND R A L . PRESTON LAST KNO W N A D D R ES S: 7414 Bogata, W esterville, Ohio 47041 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 45. TU S C A W ILLA , U N IT 7 .’ City of W inter Springs, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 77. Pages 44 and 47, P ublic R ecords of Sem inole County, Florida, has been filed against you and you are required lo M rv e a copy ol your w ritten defenses. If any, to It on James M . M eade, ol G IL E S . H E D R IC K A R O BIN SO N , P.A ., 109 E. Church Street, Suite X I . Orlando, Florida 77101, on or before M arch 7 4 .19U, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on P la ln tlll's a tto rn e y or Im ­ m ediately thereafter; otherw lM a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. W ITN E SS m y hand and seal of this Court on Feb. 14, 1947. A rthur H . Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk (S E A L ) Publish: Feb. 74, M arch 4, 10. 17, 19U D EE-15) Legal Notice Legal Notice STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF BUSINESS REGULATION DIVISION OF PARI M U TU ELW A O ERINO C a M f iU - t u if STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF BUSINESS REGULATION DIVISION OF PARI M UTUEL WAGERING Petitioner SHARON A. BROCKMAN Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION To: Sharon A. Brockman Highway 17 S r i Apt. IMA Casselberry. Florida This Is to advise you, pursuant to Florida Statutes. Section 1X4(4) that the Division of Perl Mutual Wagering of the Department of Business Regulation has filed an Administrative Complaint to show why the Division shall not revoke your Division of Pari Mutual oc­ cupational llceneo or Impose a civil penalty for violation of Florida Administrative Cade, Rule 7E 7051 M l tor license falsification The Dlvtslen has lurlsdKtlen over this matter. A true copy of the Administrative Complaint filed against you may be obtained from the Division of Pari Mutual Wager­ ing. U t t N.W. 17th Avenue. Room 777. Miam i. Florida H IM . You must file your written defenses or other responses of choice to M id action with Elliot Henelovlti. Attorney tor the Division of Pari Mutual Wager­ ing. IU 0 N.W. 17th Avenue. Room 777. M iam i. Florida 7317S on or before April 17.1*7. Unless you reguest a hearing by April 17 .1NT. your right to a hearing shall be deemed to have been waived, and Administrative Action will be taken against you DATED this »th day of Fab. 1N7. ROBERT M. SMITH. J R . DIRECTOR D EPAR TM EN TO F BUSINESS REGULATION DIVISION OF P A R IM U T U E L W AGE1ING Publish; March 14. 17,24.71. IM7 DEFT) N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thgt by v irtu e of that certain W rit of Execution issued out of and under the M a i gf the C ircuit Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the Sth day of F e b ru a ry , A .D . 1*82. In th at c e rta in case e n title d , CoroO range,- In c ., a F lo rid a corporatlon P la in tiff , ‘ vs- B ill F re d e ric k . D e fe n d a n t, w hich aforesaid W rit of Execution was delivered to m e as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Bill Frederick, said property being located In S em inole County F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Lot 74 Block F , Spring V alley Farm s. Section t , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IS. Page 9, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida 10* Pineapple Lane. Altamonte Springs, Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A .M . on the 11th day of M arch. A .D . l t d . offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, at the Front (W est) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo rid a , th e above describ ed personal property. That M id sale Is being made to M tls fy the term s of sold W rit of Execution. John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish: Feb. 17, 74, M arch 4, 10 with M le on the 11th of M arch 1ft7 DEE-105 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO. Cl U-4S7.CA-ef-L T H E F IR S T , F .A ., fo rm e rly FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R LA ND O , a corporation. P laintiff, vs. JON L. PR E STO N and SONDRA L. P R E S T O N , his w ife , and THOMAS G. FLO W E R S . JR. and L O R E T TA T . FLO W E R S , his wife. Defendants N O TIC E OF A CTIO N TO: L O R E T T A T. FLO W ERS LAST KNOW N A DD R ESS: CO Edward M . Jasle, Esquire JOf N. M ain Street Blacksburg. V irg in ia 74060 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 45. TU S C A W ILLA . U N IT 7, City of W inter Springs, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 77. Pages 46 and 47, Public R ecords of S em inole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses, if any, to It on James M . Meade, of G IL E S . H E D R IC K A R O BINSO N. P .A ., 109 E. Church Street. Suite X I . Orlando. Florida 77K1. on or before M arch 2t. 19U. and file the original w ith the Clerk of this Court either before service on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y o r Im ­ m ediately thereafter.- otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. W ITN ESS m y hand and seal of this Court on February t l , If U . (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 74, M arch 4, 10. 17. IfU DEE-154 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O URT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. U-417-CA-Sf.K M O R TO A O E FO R EC LO S U R E B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N T R A L FL O R IO A , N .A ., P lain tiff. vs. JOSEPH D iN IC O L A , et ux„ Defendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO : J O S E P H D IN IC O L A and LOIS D IN IC O LA . his w ife YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose two mortgages on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Seminole County, Florida: The East 75 feet of Lot 17. and the West 70 feet of Lot 14, Block D. of Ridge High Subdivision, as recorded In P lal Book 11, at Page 14. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses. If any, to It on James L. F ly, ol W lnderweedle, Haines. W ard A Woodman, P .A ., Plaintiff's attorneys. w hoM addrew Is Post Office Box MO. W inter P ark. Florida 77790OMO. on or before M arch 77. I N ) , and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on P l a l n t l f f 'i a tto rn e y s or lm . m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. D A T E D on February IS. IM S. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . AS C L E R K O F T H E COURT By Catharine M . Evans As Deputy Clerk Publish: Fob 17,14, M e r c * 4. IS, IfU D E E 117 BARBS Phil P a s to re t How can anything so ezpensive be called the “economy"? Management encourages the old-timers to have young ideas — those about new members of the secretarial pool excepted Someone slipped in designing humans when they pul the itch areas where the scratching devices can't reach. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. I ) 7457 C A ff L FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlied and exltflng under the Laws of The United Slates ol America. Plalntlll. vs F O D C , INC., a Florida corpora­ tion Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the Ith day ol March. If f ) , in that certain cause pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlied and existing under the Laws ol The United Stales ol America. Is Plaintiff, and F O D C INC., Is Defendant. Civil Action No 17 7057 CA Of L. I. AR THUR H BECKWITH JR.. Clerk ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11 :M a m , on the 4th day of April, IfU . otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash at the West front door ol the Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida, in San ford. Florida, the following described property, situated and being in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 54. FAIRW AY OAKS U NIT ONE. City of Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida, according to the plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 77. Pages 94. 97 and f t. ol the PiAllc Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Said M le will be made pursuant to and In order to Mtlsfy the terms ol M id Final Judgment. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Phillip H. Logan ol SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIEF AND BARKS Post Office Box 7779 Sanford. Florida77771 Attorneys tor Plaintiff (SOS) 777 7440 Publish March 10.17, IfU DEF 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. n-7S44 C A *f O FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organised and existing under the Laws of The United Slates of America. Plalntlll. vsHARRY E. H ILL and wile. JEAN F. H ILL and C ITY CONSUMER SERVICES. INC.. Defendants. NOTICE OF M L E NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the 7th day ol March. IfU . In that certain cauM pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlied and existing under the Laws of The United States ol America. Is Plaintiff, and HARRY E. H ILL and wile, JEAN F. H ILL and C ITY CONSUMER SERVICES. INC. are Defendants. Civil Action No U 7504 CA Of G. I. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR., Clerk of the aloroMld Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a m., on the Sth day of April, IfU . oiler for M le and sell lo the highest bidder for cash at the West front door of the Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida. In Sanford. Florida, the following described property, situated and being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 71. Block "D “ . COLUMBUS HARBOR, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book If , Pages 71 and 79, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Said M le will b i made pursuant to and In order to Mtlsfy the terms of M id Final Judgment (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. CLERK OF THE CIR C UIT COURT By Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clerk Phillip H. Logan-of SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. M ONCRIEF AND BARKS Post Office Boa 1779 Sanford. Florida J7 771 Attorneys tor Plaintiff (707) 777 7440 Publish March 10.17. If U DfcF 75 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N , CASE NO. Cl U-457-CA.Of-L TH E F IR S T , F. A ., form erly F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R LA ND O , a corporation. P laintiff. vs. JON L. PR E STO N and SONDRA L. P R E S T O N , his w ife , and THOMAS G. FLO W E R S . JR. and L O R E f TA T. FLO W E R S , his wife. Defendants N O T IC E OF A CTIO N TO: JON L. P RESTO N LAST KNO W N A D D R ES S: Saudi Arabia YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 45, TU SC A W ILLA . U N IT 7. City of W inter Springs, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 77. Pages 44 and 47, P ublic R ecords of Sem inole County, Florida, has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses, II any, lo It on James M . Meade, of G IL E S . H E D R IC K A R O B IN SO N . P.A ., 109 E. Church Street, Suite X I . Orlando. Florida 77901. on or before M arch 71. I f U , and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la ln tlll's a tto rn e y or im ­ m ediately thereafter; otherw lM a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN E SS m y hand and M a i of this Court on February 14. I f U . (S E A L ) A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 74, M arch 4. io. 17. IfU DEE-157 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number U44S CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF LOUISE E ILE E N M ALONEY 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 N O TIFIE D that the administration ol the estate ol LOUISE £ IL E E N MALONEY, deceased. File Number U O M C P . Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, San lord. Florida 77771. The personal representative ol the estate Is M A R IE ELINOR FERGUSON whose address Is 140 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Florida The name and address ol the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or de mands against the estate are re qulred. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II the claim Is not yet due, the dale when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be slated. II the claim Is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk te mail one copy lo each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notlca of Administration has been mailed are required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo file any objections they may have that challenge tha validity of the decadent's will, tha qualifications of tha personal repre­ sentative. or the venue or |urtsdlc lion of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oate of the llrst publication ol this Notlca of Administration: March 10. If U M arie Elinor Ferguson As Personal Representative of tha Estate of LOUISE E IL E E N MALONEY D tC IIM ^ ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R EPRESEN TATIVE: S W. THOMAS LOVETT W. THOMAS LOVETT, of STANLEY, H AR M EN IN G . LO V E TT S LIVINGSTON Post Office Box 1704. Orlando. Florida 77407 Telephone: (705 ) 427 )917 Publish March IS 17, If U D EF 71 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES Itime..................... 54c a lint 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times. 44c a line 10 consecutive times 47c a line 57.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 27—Nursery & Child Care 21— Persona Is Active lady. 79. non smoker en|oys logging, walking swimming, motorcycle riding quiet times together Interested In sincere, honest mele. (40 SO) with slmlllar Interests. Reply to Box 144 c/o Evening Herald. P O Box 1457. Sanlord FL. 77771._____________ IM PROVE YOUR FUN LIFE Companions for all occasions call 371 9777. 23—Lost & Found Found In vldnlly ol west 75th reddish brown dog Call alter ) : X p m 373 0479__________________ Legal Notice BABYSITTING - my home. Hrs. A days Ilex. Rates neg __________Cell 77) 1177.__________ • WE CARE AT e SEMINOLE C HILD CARE 2$1 Seminole Dr. Lake Mary. Children are our specialty! We ere Stale licensed and certllied lor leaching and caring. Low family rates Call 377 1950 lor Inlormallon___________________ Will do babysitting In my home. 7 years end up. Monday - Friday ____________373 4757.___________ Will welch your child al nlte. 5 yr old lo play with. Mon Frl. 322 7901 alt. 4 p m Neer 77th Sir. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF We PAY cash lor 1st A 2nd SANFORD. FLORIDA. mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Notice Is hereby given met e Mortgage Broker 714 7599 Public Hearing will be held et the Commission Room In the City Hall in tha City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M. on March 21, IfU . to consider the adoption ol an ordl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE nance by the City ol Sanlord. EIG H TEEN TH • JUDICIAL Florida, as follows: CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE ORDINANCE NO. 1417 COUNTY. FLORIDA. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY C ASEN O .U 74M CA 49 K OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO PIONEER FEDER AL SAVINGS ANNEX W ITH IN THE COR AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc . PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF Plaintiff, SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON vs ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. ARTISAN OAKS. IN C . a Florida A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN corporation. PROPERTY LYING WEST OF Defendant AIRPORT BOULEVARD BE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE TWEEN COUNTRY CLUB ROAD CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE AND WEST 75TH STREET. SAID NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that PROPERTY BEING SITUATED IN pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Foreclosure entered In the above IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE entitled cause In the Circuit Court ol VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. and lor Seminole County. Florida, I FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVID will sell el public auction lo the ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON highest bidder lor cash at the West FLICTS. AND E FFEC TIVE DATE front door ol the Courthouse In the WHEREAS, theie M s b4«n tiled City ol Sanlord. Seminole County, with the City Clerk ol the City ol Florida, al I he hour of II 00 A M on Sanlord. Florida, petitions contain March 75. IfU . that certain parcel ol Ing the names ol the property owners reel property described as follows: In the area described hereinafter Beginning 944 1 leal South and requesting annexation lo the cor 19)9 teat East ol the Southwest porate area ol the City ol Sanford. corner ol the Northeast l* ol the Florida, and requesting to be In Northeast ’a ot Section 15. Township eluded therein, end 71 South. Range 79 East, run South WHEREAS. the Property 244 17 teat lo Northerly Right ol Way Appraiser ol Seminole County, ol State Road 47a. thence Easterly Florida, having certified that there is ■long M id Right ot Way 174 I teat; one owner In the area to be annexed, thence North 745 4 (eel, thence West and that said property owner has 135 feet to point of beginning. signed the Petition for Annexation,ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR and CLERK OF CII1CUIT COURT WHEREAS. It has been de By Carrie E Buettner lermlned that the property described Deputy Clerk hereinafter Is reasonably compact Publish. M arch ). 10. If U D EF I I and contiguous to the corporate areas ol the City ot Sanlord. Florida, and lhaf It has further been de IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T, 17 termlned that the annexation ol said AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY property will not result In the F L O R ID A creation ol an enclave: and CASE NO. U-577-CA 44-L WHEREAS, the City ol Sanlord. IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF Florida. Is In a position lo provide municipal services to the property C Y N T H IA A L L E N G IA C H E T T I described herein, end the City Petitioner Commission of the City ol Sanlord. and Florida, deems It In the best Interest N ICHO LAS AARON G IA C H E T T I ol the City to accept said petition and Responded to annex said property. N O T IC E OF A CTIO N SECTION I: That the property TO: N IC H O L A S AAROTi described below situated in Seminole G IA C H E T T I County, Florida, be end the same Is 3577 B Mountain Lodga Apart hereby anneied lo and made e part m enli ol tha City ot Sanlord. Florida, B irm ingham . A labam a 75714 pursuant to the voluntary annexation YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that er provisions of Section 171.044. Florida action lo r Dissolution ol M arriage Statutes: has been Iliad against you and yoc The South 124 chains ol the iW U a r t required to serve a copy ol ot the SE U (Less that part In NEW your w ritten defenses. It any. to II UPSALA SUBDIVISION, according lo tha plat thareof as recorded In Plal on O H. E A TO N . JR ., E SQ U IR E, Book I, Page 47. Public Records ol P etitioner’s attorney, whose ad Seminole County. Florida, and less dress it F R E E M A N , C U LLE N . that pert North ol Country Club Road EATON 4. F O U N T A IN . 1009 Eesl and South ot Lot 41. M M SMITH'S Highway 474, Post Office Box 70, SECOND SUBDIVISION, according Altam onte Springs, Florida. 77701. lo the plal thereof as recorded In Plal on or before M arch 79. 19*1, and Book I. Page 100. Public Records ol Ilia tha original with tha Clerk ol Seminole County. Florida) In Section this Court either before service or 74. Township I f Soutn. Range X P e titio n e r’s a tto rn e y o r lm East. Semlnola County, Florida m ediately th ereafter; otherwise a SECTION 7 Thai upon this ordl default w ill be entered against you nance becoming effective the pro party owner end any resident on the and your m arriag e to Petitioner property described herein shall be w ill be dissolved. W ITN E SS m y hand and the seal entitled lo all tha rights and prlvlladgas and Immunities as are of this Court on February 77. 1917. (Seal) from lime lo lime granted lo resi­ dents end property owners ol the A R T H U R M. B E C K W IT H . J R . City ol Sanlord. Florida, and as are As Clerk of ihe Court further provided In Chapter 171. By: C arrie E. Buettner Florida Statutes, and shall further be As Deputy Clerk subject to the responsibilities ol Publish: Feb. 74. M arch 4. io, residence or ownership a t may from If U time to lime be determined by the DEE-1S0 governing authority ol tha City ol Sanlord. Florida, and tha provisions of said Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP SECTION ) i II any taction or T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L portion ol a section ol this ordinance C IR C U IT , IN ANO PO R proves lo be Invalid, unlawful or S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , P L O E ID A unconstitutional. It shall not be held CASE NO. U -I17-C A -49L to Invalidate or Impair tha validity, SAM C H A R LE S M E IN E R , as force or etlect ol any section or part Substitute Trustee and not In ­ o llh lt ordinance dividually, SECTION 4: Thai all ordinances or P lain tiff, parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith, be and the seme are vs. H. JA Y P H IZ A C K L E A and C. hereby repealed SA M A N TH A P H IZ A C K L E A . his SECTION I: That this ordinance shall become effective Immediately 'wife. Defendants. upon Its passage end adoption N O T IC E OP S U IT A copy shall be available al the Office ol tha City Clark lor all TO: Tha Defendants, H. JA Y parsons desiring to examine the P H IZ A C K L E A and C. SAMAN same. TH A P H IZ A C K L E A . h it Wife and All parties In Interest and dlliens all others whom It m ay concern. shall have an opportunity to be heard YOU ARE HEREBY al M id hearing 'N O T IF IE D that an action to By order ol the City Commission ol foreclose a M ortgage h a t bean the City of Sanlord. Florida. Iliad against you and you a r t H .N .T e m m .J r. required to servo a copy of your City Clark w ritten d e fe n s u , If any, to ft on Publish: March 7.10.17,74. If U C H A R LES E. M E IN E R . 74 W all DCF-14 SIreal, Orlando, Florida 37401. A ttorney lo r P lain tiff, and III# tha original w ith Ihe C lerk of tho above styled Court on or before M arch 77, FICTITIOUS NAME 13, otherwise, a Judgment m ay Notlca It hereby given that I am entered against you for the engaged in business at 405 Camella Ave Altamonte Springs. 77701 relief dem anded in the Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and M a i of Semlnola County, Florida under the H k l Court on this lath day of fictitious name ol THE FR U IT BASKET, and that I inland lo Fobruary, 1943. register M id name with Clerk ot the (Seal) Circuit Court, Seminole County, A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR. Florida In accordance with tha p r» C lark ol the Circuit Courl visions of the Fictitious Nemo Slat Semlnola County, Florida utes. To Wit Section 445 09 Florida By: Eva C rabtree Statutes 1957 Deputy Clerk Signature M ary R o m Moody Publish. Feb. 17,34. M a rc h 4. 10. Publish: March 1. IS. 17.74. If U IfU DEF f OEC IX Legal Notice^ E t �I I 71—Help Wanted APP. SETTERS Aggressive, flood phono volet, bobblf personality. We will train. Salary plut torn minion, Need, tavtral. Immediately. Call Jo ANN.2M 777*.____________ APPLICATIONS balng taken. tec rtla rla l, general Labor. Ap­ pointment only, M7S44*________ Appointment setter* no experience necettary *4 an how to atari. Enthutlasmaplut. 33* 44* 4. A P P O IN TM E N T SETTER S..............$4hr Will train if good with ptoplt. Monday thru Friday, excellent eommlttlon, parmanant, n ttd i now. AAA EM PLO YMENT !*I7 Foench Ava._________ 123 5174 Barmaid* Bartender* lull and part time rotating ih lftt, salary plu* tip*. Bonus hoapltalltallon no experience naca**ary. Apply In per*on ABC Liquor* Sanford. BUSINESS IS GREAT) Wa need a experienced real ettale a>*oc late* to help ut market our many taltable lilting*. Top commlitlon*. With Number 1Century Jl, you're ahead all I N way. Lat’l talk I Call June Portlg at Century 11. June Portlg Realty M l *478__________________ Realtor CONSTRUCTION AND TRADESMAN Needed Immedi­ ately. Good pay all phase* Call art e o n ______________________ COOKS FOR FIN E D IN IN G . E x­ perienced only. AM. FM . *hllt. Call Portia lor appointment. Monday thru Friday, * 5 . 57* MW.__________________________ Experience M a m tfre tl or one knowledgeable enough about lowing to learn general alter­ ation*. Apply In perton 111 Palmetto Ave Sanford Dry Cleaner*._____________________ GENERAL O FFIC E TRAINEES No experience needed lull time Immediate opening*. 87* *W 4, G EN ER A L OFFICESS Light olflce ik llli, telephone work, will train to work with Iniurance pollclet. excellent company. AAA EM PLO YM ENT t»!7 French Ave 1715171 ln|ectlon Molding Machine Opera tor. Call 372 4744 weekday* or apply In per*on Molding Technology Inc 14 Induitrlal P ark_________________________ ln|ectlon Molding Machine Set up, part lime evening* Call 321476* tA M tP M weekday*.___________ LABOR WORK Start working right away. Full time, good pay. ____________*3* 40*4.____________ LOADING UNLOADING AND SHIPPING Full lime work, good *tartlng pay. Call 67t 40*4______ Management Trainee. Popp* Jay* I* locking tor aggrettlve ta il food management trainee* who want to grow with company Experience In management or Food tervl ce preferred, but not necettery. Bene I It* Include Group Iniurance, paid vacation* and excellent financial com peniatlon opportunities Call H I *111 to **t up Interview. 1501 S.French Ave._________________ Mature Lady to give loving car* to my 1 children In my home. Reference* required, i n *4*5 O FFIC E CLERKS W ill train. Bade phone work, tiling and etc. Im ­ mediate opening* lull time. 47* 4014______________________ PB X im h im iim h h M.35hr Full time and part time will train complete, flexible how*. AAA EM PLOYMENT 1*17 French Ave 1115174 Real Estate Sale* Associate* lor very buiy Deltona branch office. Coll RKC Enterprise* 574 1401 RECEPTIONIST Good pay mutt be able to transfer call* rapidly. Good phone voice *2* 40*4.______ Retired man needed to do light yard work. Approximately 10 hour* a week. M utt have own transportation Reply to Box 144 c/o Evening Herald t*J7 Sanlord. FI 11771. Give name address and phone number.________________ Secretary permament part lime typing essential, shorthand d* tlrab leJ. Tyson » l l l t * 4 _______ Sell Avon tor extra money, your own hews,fun |ob 131-1*2* 111S e lim - a m m - M ii.___________ Tractor trailer driver must be experienced, preforrably tanker experience. Apply Liquid Food Inc. 1100 Country CLub Rd San ford._________________________ TRUCK ORIVERS Local or long haul opening*, right now. ____________*1*40*4____________ Truckloeder laborer mutt be able to move truck* and *pot trailer* ting. Apply Liquid Food Inc. 1700 Country Club Rd San ford Utility man to run saw drill, pro** ate. Apply Gator Culvert Com pany Sanford Airport.__________ WAREHOUSE D E L IV E R Y ..... S3.50hr Clean cut. strong, will train. Iloxlbio hour*. »om# driving, »hlpplng and receiving. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1*17 French Avo 1715174 W O RKFINDERS N EEO AJO B7 WE HAVE IT COME IN A N O S E E US 1415 French Ave. (InSoblktBldg.) 93—Rooms for Rent Bdrm w/balh, homo privilege* on largo lake-good fishing 1175 mo. *04 71*4*0*.__________________ Room to rtn f, twin bed* private •tow er and bath, house privi­ lege*. Gentlemen preferred 40* Lake view Drive X O G U U i a r'l Remit Comrrvmt) (N il T* Mtyft* Coll Course mricctrnas vruanora Cam Couabyudt Tranquility Aatf Cety Cornea«acet Unique Garden Apt* Pirate Pitres. W/0 Hookepi I Laundry Aren Pre-Construction Run OUR BOARDING HOUSE 93—Rooms for Rent Comfortable sleeping room 545 0 week Include* utilities ond meld tervlc* Call M l 4*47. Room For Renl In my home. Women preferred. ____________ M l *357 SANFORD. Rea*, weekly A Moo thly rate*. Util. Inc. eft. JOO Oak Adult* 1 841 7*33.______________ SANFORD furnished room* by Ih# week. Reasonable rate*. Meld service, catering to working pep pie. Unfurnished apartment* I and 1 bedroom*. 333 4507, 500 Palmetto A v e .________________ 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent Furnished apartment* tor Senior Cltlren*. 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls,__________ Lovely 1 Bdrm. IW baltv Huge kitchen, Fla. room. Newly furnished 5*0 wk. Plu* 5100 security deposit. Call 323 7349 or 321 4*47.______________________ 1 BDRM., kid*, porch, air, carpel 5*0 wk. Fee 13*7200 Sav-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. t i l Bdrm* From U M m o. ' Phone M l *410._________ ENJOY country living? 1 Bdrm.. Duplex Apt*., Olympic *>. pool. Shenandoah VII lage Open * to t ____________M l 1*10____________ GENEVA GARDENS 1 1 1 Bdrm. apt* 13701130 Mon. thru Frl * AM. to 5 PM. 1505 W. 35th St. 322 2090 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult* section. Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apt*. M l 7900 _______ Open on weekend*_______ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from 1345, 2 bdrm from 1300 Located 17 92 iu it south ol Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adult* 373 *470________________ NEW 1 A 2 Bedroom*. Adlecent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball l Morel Sanlord Landing s R .4 t,M t-*M 0 Park Ave , 1 bdrm, garage, pelt, kid* *250 Fee 139 7200 Sav-On-Rental*. Inc. Realtor 1.1 and 1 BORM From 1270 Ridgewood Arm * Apt. 7500 Ridgewood Ave 373 *420_______ 103— H o u ses U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t IN DELTONA LARGE Laltelron! home. 3 B d r, 111 bath, otllce. formal DR . LR. Fam Rm huge garage SAAALLER family home, 1 br. 2 bllh, LR, Dr..dble garage. 1 YOWNHOMES, 7 Br., II * bath. LR dining area screened porch DAYS 574 1434 _________ EVES 719 *751_________ 1 Bdrm 2 Bath home with fenced backyard Available lor lease, with option to purchase Nothing down. 1150 month Call 3131147 1:30am 5pm._________________ 1 bedroom )t* bath Inside utility room, fenced yard, available Immedlelely. Lease 1375 a month. M3 42*3________________ 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent SANFORO.2 bdrm., kids, fenced, 1350 Fee 139 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 107-Mobile Homes / Rent CASSELBERRY 2 bdrm , turn..kids, pets, yard, prlv. lot. 1373 Fee 33* 7200 Sav-On-Rentals, Inc.. Realtor 115—Industrial Rentals 5 POINTS AREA. Industrial ion Ing. Behind Prestige Lumber. New warehouse space available from 1500 tq It. to 15.000 *q tt. Dayt373 5**2 Evenings 131 725* 117—Commercial Rentals F O R LEA5E Commercial building store front ’ 500 square leel f t * W 1st Sir. between NEW hospital In ^townlovmSanlor£2_64l*l»7^ 141—Homes For Sale D AN IEL AND WOHLWENOER 340 Crest Sanlord 1/1145.000. 123—Wanted to Rent Warned Lease or Leave with option to buy. 1 Bdrm. plu*. Sanford area. 1150 D a y *M I4 I4 *. 127—Office Rentals O FFIC E SPACE on French Ave. Storage space at Sanlord Airport. 322 4403_______________ PR IM E O FFIC E SPACE Providence Blvd . Deltona. 11*4 Sq FI. Can Be Divided With Park­ ing. Day* 105 574 1*34 Evening* A Weekend* ______ ___ *04 78* * » l __________ PROFESSIONAL Otllce (pace for lea*a, on 17 *1. Ideal location to downtown a ria 705 S. French Ave^orjcaltMTlM..^^^_ 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN R EALTY Lie. Real E ita ti Broker 1*40 Sanlord Ave. Idyllwllde * / l Eat to kitchen, formal dining area. Den. 10 x 12 screened porch. Secluded fenced back. 1 car garage. VA or FHA 194,*00. RENT W ITH OPTION 4/1 Family room, CHA, carpeted. fenced bark, nice neighborhood 13*5 mo. Country I aero beautiful building lit# 111.500 321*0759 Eve 322-7443 M A L C O L it r r REALTY REALTOR 107 E 13th St._____________3737111 LOCH ARBOR, targe 1 level. 4 B drm . 2 Bath. IN.000 W Mallciowski. REALTOR. 1M 7**3EvO.M2 11»7. V Bay*, MALICE 16 I’M ALMOST FEARFUL AM0£, BEFORE YOU f>05E FOR OF THE POWER FOREIGN TO THE HOOPLE SPIRIT.' TVE UNLEASHED! - m o u n t TO KNOW THE , RU6 HMORE. IF I £AM E FR0 W CALI CITY HALL! SECRET OF YOUR U M IT E P hm ph : p ip you , ELECTING FORGET THE VMULPNT BE ABIE CAW IPA TE6 TO UNPERSTANP 16 TO CONTROL WATER BILL A G A IN ? POLITICAL SCIENCE DEMOCRACY/ ■ m '- .I Q * J V CUSTOM BUILT CEDAR HOME! Energy efficient A custom throughout! Terrific owner fl nanclngl Potential guest home In rearl 17 citrus trees and many shade trees! Loads of storage I Only 145,500. FHA-VA SPECIAL! Why renl when you can own nowl 11,150. Down payment I 1 bdrm home on fenced lot lerge oak and citrus freest Good local Ion 1 Only 11*2 a mo. Prlnc. A interest 12% Myrs. Only 134.500 ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL! Sunken living rom "sels the mood" for this gorgeous 3 bdrm 1 bath, split plan home w/CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced corner lot In pre siIglous Rambtewoodl Fantastic assumption! No qualifying and priced toselll Only 1*0.500 WE N EE D LISTINGS CALL US NOW II 323-5774 1406 HWY 17*1 MAN I G A CW PH W Loch Arbor Waterfront Colonial 2 story 5 bdrm 1 bth appraised 1111.000 A-t condition by owner M l 3817.______________ LOCH ARBOR Chip shot to Mayfair Colt. Walk to Idyllwllde Elementary. 1 bdrm 2 bth split plan, carpet, air. double garage, screened patio. Ready tor you. 177,*00 CMKeyed FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 Let'i Make A Deal I Owners will sacraflce their lovely 2 year new 1 bedroom. 1 bath Deltona home tor only 141.000 Great location and near 1-4 S3.400 down 144* 05 monthly PAI at 11% will saal the deal for qualified buyer*. Charles S. Black Realtor Assoc, ave* *68 4707. BETTER THAN NEW I 3 Bdrm 2 bath year old home with Family room, living and dining room. • Tastefully decorated with wall paper. Alt this plu* A p p r o x im a t e ly i* acre lot Only 1 miles to l-a In Deltona. Ut.fOO. Nancy Clair Realtor Associate. Eve*. M l 214* 54* W. Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla. M74* M3 3200 KISH REAL ESTATE 1S21S. FRENCH REALTOR 331 0041 N IC EI Like new 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Custom drapes Plush carpet Alum, overhang. Garage. 149,*00 LA K Ec RONT 5 + acres on beautiful Lake Jessup Li cleared 140.000 terms possible. 1.5 acres beiulllul Lokefront approximately Vs In bearing or ange grove, majestic oaks on water front gorgeous home site 172.500 MAYFA1RI This 3 bedroom. 1 bath well kepi home ha* a beautiful yard corner lot Only 1*1,500 call us loday to see. Salesman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. 121-4*91 l i K A STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL AAORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY REOUCEO 4 Bdrm 2 Bath In exclusive Mayfair, Many axtras. avary laatura Imaginable 1*9.500 JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath home In Plnecresl. Nice area. Good family homo. Now roof, lot* more 145.900. SPLASH INTO SPRING 3 Bdrm 2 Bath homa in Pinocrast. with pool, and patio. Largo lot AAany •x tra l, nice neighborhood 154,500. BEA U TIFU L IB d rm l bath home, to Remblewood. Great room, llrtplace, earth tone decor, large landscaped lot and more. 175.500. ATTRACTIVE 2 Bdrm. I bath homa to quiet area near downtown and Laka Monro* Great starter home, nice extra* throughout 111,*00 AAAYFAIR VILLAS! 1 A 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath Condo V illa * . n *x l to M ayfair Country Club Setae 1 your lot. floor plan and Interior decor! Ouellty constructed by Shoemaker for tat.TOO and up! CALL A N Y T IM E m S S . Park 322-2420 183—‘T elevision/ Radio / Stereo CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 3M-7498 187—Sporting Goods C fr*% a Fm J IT I JUNE P0RZIG REALTY REALTOR 802 S. French Ave. MLS Rent / Salt, Lekefronl. 1 Bdrm. 15 m ilt trom Sanlord. 149.500. 1175 Month 371*3*7 B e LUiae MHO* COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 15*' color TV to welnut console. Original price over 1750. Balanca due t t f * cath or pay­ ment! l i t mo. NO MONEY DOWN. Still to warranty. Call l i l t Century Sale* *43 5394 day or night. Fre* homo trial, No ob­ ligation,______________________ Good Used T V 't 125 A up MILLERS MtXOrlxndoDr. P h .lM O U l 322*8478 H C .W REALTORS MERO A T H O M E 1 fMR*t u* 141—Homes For Sate S i/ R O B B IE ’S REALTY R EA LTO R . MLS m i S French Suite 4 Sanford, F la. 24 HOUR H 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 121SM4 Alt. Hr*. M l 4*54. M3 43*5 Sanora South 1 bedroom cedar and block 1 car garage 110.000 down and assume no qualifying days *43 4*50 Evenings MI-3751. UNDER 17.000 DOWN 1 Bdrm. doll house . Affordable monthly payments. Call Owner Broker 331-1*11________________ CUTE COTTAGE perfect tor a loner. One bedroom, complete with all appliances, Including washer and dryer. Fenced, citrus tree*. *23.000 KENNEDY hip root tacklo box. Some lure* 145. __________Call 1210240__________ i l ’ s loot fiberglxtted canoe with transom 1)75 00 _________ Call 273-0240__________ 9.5 horse power Johnson outboard good condition 1350 __________Call M l 0240. 189—Office Supplies / Equipment Desks, chair*. typewriter*. adding machine*, calculators, table*, photo copier* etc. Call M l 1*4*. alter 5 p m. All day weekends 193—Lawn & Garden BUY SELL TRADE Florida Trader Auction Loogwood.Fla.31* 111* CAMERAS Olympu* Om-I with cat* 1120 also Pentax-Kiooo with tla*hS75 Call 32700*4.__________ Men* shirts sal*. t l. * t MCh. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 710 Sanlord Ave__________ 3M 57*1 211—Antiques/ Collectables GREGO RYMOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa .Graenleaf Palm Springs, Palm Manor. Siesta Key VA FHA financing. 305 M3 5100. t i l l SKYLINE Mobil# Homo. 24x52 tt. screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Cent. HA 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Lot tlio Is 50x100. Can ba seen at 12* Leisure Dr. North DeBary. Florida to tha Mead owlea on the River Mobile Home Community. Please contact Tom Lyon at M l1141 lor additional Information I I Ubarty 14x54 adult taction, bay window, ga* boat. a/c. 1 bdr. •x tra t 11.000 down. mort. auum . 11*9. M l 4*40. 159—Real Estate Wanted N EE D to tall your houta quickly I We can otter guaranteed te l* within X day* C a llM l-U II 181—Appliancies / Furniture G. E. Refrigerator and stove. to Harvatt Gold. Both work good. 8100 pair. A second refrigerator u i m t w ___________________ Ken more parts, service. Med wether*. M l 0*97 MOONEY APPLIANCES W ILSO NM AIER FURNITURE 111-315 E.FIRST.ST. ___________ 3215*21____________ 2 Early American brown twlvel chair* 140 each. } Traditional crushed velvet rocker* almost now t*5 each 333-17*1__________ 1 Place Bdrm. tet. French, while, gold. Twto bod w /m attreu. spring*. Esc. Cond 811-7311. 5 piece dining room to!. 4 chair* and leaf excellent condition 1*0 Call M l 0014 responsible party to attumo small monthly payment* on ipinat/consote piano. Can ba wen locally. Write: 4115*4 421* E itifa furniture and antique tale. All household Items must go. Saturday A Sunday March l i l t I * a.m.- I p.m. 3*4* S. Sanlord Ave. Call M ary Millar M1-S7S7 tor mere Intermatlon. Credit Manager, P .0 Box 121. Bockemeyor, IL*271*.________ SEWING MACHINE Mutt sacrifice Singer Futura tew­ ing machine. On* ol Singer*' best model*. Does everything automatically. Almost Ilk* new. Wes originally Mff.DO btlance due 127* ?o or need someone to take up payments S14.00 per Mo Will take trad* as pad payment. Call 71st Century Sale* 8*2 52*4 day or night. Free home trial. Teak wood Coffee Table end two end tables, and two swlvle chairs. 2 lamps 5175 and Stereo Cabinet 5*5. Call 322 7447_______ Used Bed*. 535 set. Sanford Auc­ tion. t lt lS . French. ___________ M3 7340.____________ Vacuum pump and gauges and assortment tools. 105 Country Club Circle, Sanlord M 1 3094 ( t l) Duratherm Wall heaters with matching thermostats, drums, and chimneys. Good cond 11Ion. Used every winter. Converting Duplex* to all electric. Will sell *eperetely. 3M 2*i2.___________ 1 HP. compressor. High torque motor. 2M tingle phase. Like new. 2 Year plus service war­ ranty. Paid 11.000. Asking 1500 Ml-0149.______________________ 1 Piece Bdrm. set. French, white, gold. Twin bed w/mattress, springs. Eac. Cond. 131-72)1. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auction* A Appeal* •Is. Call Dell’s Auction ___________ M l 5*10____________ PUBLIC AUCTION SAT MAR 126:30PM Over M00 tq It. stage tilled with furniture, bedroom living room, dining room set*, desks, wall units, lamp*, appliance*, tool*, sola* A sleeper*, brlc-a brtc. etc. FLATRADER AUCTION PALACE 4*0 BAYME ADOWS RD. LONGWOOD. FLM 9-1H* Dlr.-IW mile* north ot Hwy 414 on Hwy 417 Long wood 215—Boats/Accessories 15'*8" 7* Lucraft. 70HP Johnson. P.T.T.. Hawg T.M ., Depth Under, a Harding Galvanlied tilt trailar. 13,000 M l-1172. 217—Garage Sales 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 71 Dodge Colt engine. 7* Chevy engine 150, Toyota engine ____________ 223 4042 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans Bucket trucks 1*71 Ford F 500 with 34 fool work Ing height bucket* choice of II, 15,250 each at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. *1 Daytona Beach *04 155 8311.___________________ 78 DATSUN pickup Needs body work. 11400 ____________M l 0240 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 78 Jeyco lull bath, salt contained dbl bed. AC. awnings. TV an­ tenna. Immaculate S4500 '80 tt Scotty S4500 or best otter 231-Cel rs Yard Sale large oak desk with chair and other Items Saturday * 5 llllM ellonvIlle 322 7201. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES ttM S . Sanlord Ave ____________ MI-4075____________ Need Extra Cash? _______ Ml 1110________ 243—Junk Cars Pul your best linger lorwerd and Dial HERALO WANT ADS to sell "Don't N*#ds".M2 2*11. _____ CASH FOR YOUR CAR M ARTINMOTOR SALES 781S.French ni-7834 1*75 COLT WAGON. * speed, regu­ lar ga*. 25 MPG. Good rollablo condition. M l 0155 KOKOMO Tool Co., at *18 W. First St.. Sanlord, Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum can* along with all other kind* of non ferrous metal*. Why not turn this Idle duller Into extra dollarsf Wa all benefit Iro n recycling. For detail* call; M l 1100 BUY JUNKCARSA TRUCKS F rom S10 to 150 or more. __________Cell M l 1*34__________ TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. 323 5*90-_______________ WE PAY top dollar for Junk Cars and Trucks. CBS Auto Ports 2*3 4505. BUSINESS SERVICE US1IHG AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business- 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 157—Mobile Homes / Sale Wenttd: CONSULT OUR The W all St. Campeny Realtor* MI-1005 YOUNG 3 bdrm homa. Can be used as residence or professional olflee* or commercial. Only 111,000 down 1411 Monthly. Call Broker O w n e rM I-U II Avellablt due to foreclosure! GENEVA A R E A -S R 41 FRON TAGE 5 ACRE PARCELS— MOBILE HOMES - OK. 111,900-10% ON Bat 10 YRS TRUSTEE *43 4173or *30-4000. By Owner 3 acre! on Orange Ave. next to Davidson'! Tree Farm In Sanford Zoned A I 340’ frontage near Wilson Elementary School. Call *45 5555.__________________ ST. JOHNS River Irontage. l i t acre parcels, also Inltrlor parcels with river access 113.900 Public water. 20 min. to Alta monte Mall 12% 20 y n financing, no qualifying Broker __________ *714*33____________ Wanted 1-5 acre* welt ol Sanlord No Realtors. Phone 3M 4370 lite r «p.m.____________ 5 ACRES. Secluded. Very wooded, with stream. 118.500. Principal! only. After 2 PM 11147*31. PIANO FOR SALE 219—Wanted to Buy FILL D IR T A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A H lrt 322 7SXO. 323 2*23 FOR SALE GRAVELY Tractor with mower. ________14* 5528________.________ Fre* oak leaves wanted; bags or boxes pleas* for childrens gardening club. 123 1*32.________ Sears Roto Tiller to good condition 1250. M l 0140 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2. 1 mile west of Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:20 p m. IF * the only one to Florida. You set the reserved price Cell *04 755*111 lor further detail*._____________ Debary Auto A Marino Sale* •cross the river top ot hill 174 hay t7 *2 Debary 668 S56I _____ Selected stock dean I owner cars. Wa Invite your Inspection. Jack Martin'* 418817*2 M l-1*08. 1(00 Olds Della 88 Royal* Diet*! A /T , P /B , P/S 1124 mpg 154*5 Eves or weekends *04 774*205. ** Ford Classic E too Van 177.000 original miles, new tire*, camper equipped, extra good condl lion ST75 M l 15*7.______________ M MUSTANG automallc, pony Interior .SI 750 Cell ________ 323 229* alter 5._________ 74 Toyota Pick up automatic, cruls* control. St7*5. No money down. 33* *100 434 4*05._________ 7* Ford LTD wagon * passenger,' loaded. Good condition. S1f*5. No money down. 33**100.834 4*05 81 Chevy M*llbu lake over pay­ ment* 1700 down, SMS. 15 monthly Call between! 4322 7*9* 223—Miscellaneous Cattle tor Sal*. Angus, whltetac* mixed. ( mo. old calve* (Bull and heifer*. 150 lb*, approx.) *7 1-**7*. REALTY, IN C I R EA LTO R 323-57741 I 14 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E ] Wa buy An I iquet. turn Iture and appliance*. Call 373 7340 303—Livestock/ Poultry r<AROLD 231-Cars 219—Wanted to Buy FREE PUPPIES to good home. Small Dachshund type dags. Weekdays after <i*s-**«4_________ Free tw weeks old black A white Collie and Shaphard puppies 323*5*2______________________ PORTABLE dog kennel tor lerge dog. 135 3210240 Classified A d i are the smallest big tow s Item * you w ill find anywhere. 869-4600or349-5698 HALL Evening Herald, Senford, FI. T h u n d e r, Merch 1 0 ,1 W - J B 199—Pets & Supplies E IT H E R .' SANDY WISDOM 121—Condominium Rentals Nice I bedroom Sandlewood Apartments 1215 a month. Adults Call 777 lt*7 Orlando with Major Hoopla Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service D.B.F.S. Inc. 190* French. Business A Individual Incom# tax * 9 M F. * 12 Sat. M l 1911 Additions & Remodeling ALLTYPESCARPENTRY Custom Built addlllons. Patio*, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, paneling, shingles, re rooting. For last service, call M l 4*17,2*5 1371.______________ BATHS, kitchen*, rooting, block, concrete, window*, add a room. Froet*tlm att>. 313*4*3________ Rtmodtlini Specialist We handle Tho Whole Ball of Wax B.LUnk Const 322 7029 ______ Financing Available______ Room addition*, garage con versions. FIREPLACE SPECIALIST. Quality A depen dable A lowest prices. Ask tor Dewson 13149*0 ____ Air Conditioning & Heating A ir C o n d itio n in g end R e lrlg e re lo r repair* and service. Call lor free estimates 321 707* Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms A LU M IN U M siding, vinyl siding, soil It A lescle Aluminum gutter* ond down ipout* Fr. Est. 3051*151*3 Appliance Repair C U R E N C K 'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all ma|or brand*. Reas rates lly rt.e x p M l (O il.______ JOHNNIES Appliance. We servlet refrigerator*, w ith er*, dryer*, range*. Rea*, rate*. ____________323*33*____________ 25 year* Reliable Service. Repair A C, rttrlg l.. treaier*. range*, d w .w a th 4 ry tn >31-044* M l 47*7________ A utom otive CB. Stereo Inttallatlon Repair Auto Sound Canter 1108 French Ava. 323 4*31 Blinds A Drapes CUSTOM MADE ORAPERIES Travqna Rod* totalled Boarding A Grooming Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennel* heated. In­ sulated. screened, fly proof by side and outside run* Fan*. Alto AC cage* We cater to your pet*. Ph i n 5752 Bookkeeping Home Improvement DeGarmeeu Bookkeeping Serv. 322 2207 Personal Incom* Taxes.open evening*. PAINTIMO and repair, patio and screen porch bulll. Cell anytime Carpentry SEAMLESS aluminum gutter*, cover tho** overhang*, waluminum soffit A fetcla 1*04) 77570*0 collect. Free est. CARPENTER repelrs and addition*. 20 year* axp. Call M7-1352 Carpet/Fioor Coverings i f Y r* Exp Sales, tottall. repair*. W * buy direct. For partonal ^anrlM^2M*4*14hrAn^honi. Cleaning Service A.M. K E L L ^ ^ !* * n ir !^ ^ * r v ic r Speclallilng to restaurant A ol tic* building*. 422-0250__________ FOR efficient and reliable Home Cleaning. Call Petty'* Home Pampering *arvtco MI-35** • TR IFLE A * Vs Prlca special. tM.tS lor Family cr Living Rm. **127*0._________ Window washing Floor re­ ft nlshlng Carpet cleaning. Call ^ji^>alBllljClaanMl4m__ Electrical MASTER Electrician Registered contractor. Comm. A Ret. Quality homa service. Fra* E ll. Jem ** Paul 331 755* _____ Fence FENCE Installation. Chain link. wood post A rail. A farm fence. ^UMn*eAto*ura^214t»l^^^ General Services MlsTE^UnJno^cAdam^vIIi repair your mower* at your home. Call 3227051 Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt* Beauty Nook. 31* E .lt t St. 3211742 TRY DAVIS Quick relief liniment lor your ache* and paint. Nona to t* f4 3 < r j* * 4 >^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ > CARPENTER 21 yr*. exp. Small remodeling lobs, reasonable _______ rate*. Chuck M l **45 Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 123 6024 PORCHES, bathroom floor*, rotten wood replacement, all small |obt welcome. M 14821. B uilt up and Shingle roof. licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. Morriion Rooting Co. Speclallilng to shingle* and build up. Low, Low R ett*. 24 hr. service. 71* 2371 *A-1 LAWNSERVICE* eeed. trim, haul. Regular Service. I time clean up. 24 hr*, best rate*. *28 *411 Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential. Winter Clean up. M l 5548 Masonry All brick, block and stone work. Fire place spec 1*11*1 M U ftfa tt.S BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patio*, driveway*. Day*MI-73M Eve*. 327-IMI. PIA ZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Price*. Free Estimate*. Ph. 34* 55B0 After 5 p.m. SWIFT CONCRETE work all type*. Footer*, driveway*. | floors, pool*, complete. Free est. M l 7>03. Sewing DRAPES BY DEBBIE Reasonable rates 311-0*0 _____ EXPERT dressmaking, alter at Ion*. Aslan Cleaner*, 114* Hwy. 17 *2. Lake Mary Blvd. M I-4***. ’ Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sewing machine and ' vacuum clearance Singer*. Pfatl. New Home*.pr* owned from 1130 or t i l a month. Used vacuum from *4* 322 *411. _________ Sprinklers/Irrigation SANFORO Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est. 12107*7. Nursing Care Tile LOVING EXPERIENCED CARE. For your elderly loved on* to my home. M l 4305.___________ OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Canter f l * E . Second St . Sanford 3224707 COOOY A SONS Tile Contractor* M l 0511 Past Control Ml *32 322-9417 Lawn Service SPENCER PESTCONTROL Comm.. Raid., Lawn. Termite Work. 3M 4i*5 Ask tor Ct'Omp CONSTRUCTION JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON Home Repairs Cerpeirtryby "B IL L " WOOD Artesian General csrponfry, screened room door* etc Rea* Rate*, n? 1*30 COLLIER'S Hama Repair* carpentry, roofing, painting, window repair. M I-*02 No |ob to small. Minor A me|or repo'r*. Licensed A bended. 3 H 4 I2 I_______________________ QUALITY home repair and remodeling Cal 1831-14)4 _______ For free estimates_______ ROOM addlllons. remodeling drywall hung callings sprayed, fireplace*, rooting A&B ROOFING 33 yr*. experience. Licensed A Insured Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Roofing end Repairs. Shingle*. Built Up end Tile. 121*481 Homa Improvement COMPLETE Roofing Plastering/Dry Wall ALL Phase* ol "FlaJJartog Ptaatartng repair, stucco, hard cote, Nimriatadbrtcfc. M l 59*1. Drywall Plaster A Celling Repair* "A ll work Guaranteed " Lie. A Ins. Drywall Specialty Serv. Inc. T M n il Roofing NEW r*rooltog,*nd repair* Yrs. Exp 3M-I92* Tree Service JOHN ALLEN YARD A TREE SERVICE. W e ll remove pin# tree*. Rea*, price MI-1180. STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, tree estimate* 7880*41 Tree* end *EreEe renseved, i etc. Stumps re me red any toe* Wen. Rem Tree Service PM 291. TRI County Tree Service. Trim remove, troth, hauling, fire sped TV ft Radio Repairs l« a TV Serv k a Center Service charge *7 *5 plu* part*. All makaATNMMA^^^^^ Upholstery IS LORENrTuphouiar^Fre^iSi Up. del A at). Car A boat seats. Furn M l 172* �J BLO NDIE 4B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 10,1863 ACROSS by Chic Young TTTT 49 50 53 55 59 1 Cell out 4 Spheres 8 College examination 12 D ebtor'i note 62 13 Send off 63 14 Corruption 15 Scotch beret 84 10 Inflemmeble 16 Legislate 65 20 CIA employee 21 Over (prefix) 66 22 Betebell 67 pleyer Mel 68 Of God (Let ) Civil (sbbr ) Meke lece Repeir Finding meen (m eth) Nigerien tribe Grind w ith the teeth A c tre n Bancroft Earth’s ite r (L it) Inner (p rs f) Privation M e o _____ tung Answer to Previous Punle H u n □ u Cl I J U J U ■To A5 □nnn ■nn □n u n n n n i □ n O U DD □ □ □ ■ M l ■ n n n n □□u h u E l i L in n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □non nnnn nan L| I a Tn Tt I D O T A nlO < Nf ' nT E T A l( N u o n in n n n i 17 Typing blunder 19 Mountain DOWN pete 23 Knott Quote as an 25 Motoring authority association Strawberry26 Stringed colored horse inttrum ent A ritons city 27 W ight le ft out 28 Meat cut 40 God Shred 29 College V s ti ethletic group the Queen1 Falls 3 t Trigonometric 42 Negetion Eggs function 43 Former Soviet Bones in 32 Greek deity leeder chest 33 Pieces 45 W ithout 30 Greedy 10 Legal aid purpote group (ebbr) 39 Fuel 47 Trim off 41 Exited 11 Sly glance brenchei 24 Wetering piece 28 Churl • 30 W ster hole* 34 Seme (prefix) 35 Ten (prefix) 37 River in Yorkshire 38 M itcellsny 1 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 44 50 51 M 59 ■ 31 33 49 54 56 55 57 56 62 61 60 32 46 45 53 ” 41 48 47 11 37 36 40 39 10 25 30 29 43 ■ 24 23 35 38 9 17 26 34 61 e 7 20 22 27 6 ca 3 Bn 14 19 18 26 5 57 Note (Let ) Recline Idolater Glazing lead Author Turgenev Article of tp p tra l Fork prong Clenched hand Nigerian tribesmen L tcq ue rtd metalware Greek letter Compass point 63 64 65 66 67 68 09 HOROSCOPE Travel Ailments Can Be Avoided DEAR DR. LAMB - We are planning a trip to Me x i c o a n d C e n t r a l America and wonder how we can avoid getting sick. Almost everyone seems to get diarrhea and some­ times other digestive pro­ blems when they travel south of the border. Is this from the food and water or something else? We don’t want our vacation spoiled by being 111. What sugges­ tions do you have? DEAR READER - Yes. most of the problems arc from organisms In food and water. In recent years It has been pretty well established that the most frequent offender Is a strain or E. coll, the organ­ ism that lives In our colon and usually docs not cause us any trouble. The strain associated with attacks of diarrhea Is slightly dif­ ferent even though It looks the same under the micro­ scope. This difference was not appreciated for years and that Is why the real cause went unrecognized. Talk to your doctor be­ fore you go. There Is an antibiotic (doxycycllnc) which can be prescribed to prevent or treat E. coll diarrhea but It may In­ crease your chances of getting a salmonella Infec­ tion. Let your doctor advise you about this for your Individual case. In adltlon to E. coll Infections and salmonella Infections there are a host of other organisms that can cause intestinal Infec­ tions. Including ameba which can survive water that Is treated with chlo­ rine. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL There Is no rule that will totally protect you but W hat The D ay W ill Bring drinking bottled water or you’re sure all the parts fit. beverages and avoiding TOUR BIRTHDAY and raw foods may LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) salads M u c h 11, 1B 83 help. New channels can be de­ Harmony as well as pleas­ You can also gel food veloped this coming year ant memori es should to enhance your material follow In your footsteps poisoning right here In the security. Be alert for op­ today. You’ll know how to good old USA and II seems portunities pertaining to put at case persons with to be Increasingly comproducts or services which whom you’ll associate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) offer something unique. PISCES (Feb. 20-March There Is material opportu­ 20) In business or financial nity around you today, but matters you’ll be In a you might have to rely better bargaining position more upon your instincts today than you may real­ than the messages you get ize. See yourself as the one from vi s i bl e s u r f a c e holding the aces. Order factors. 3-10-1] NORTH now: The NEW Astro- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Octg. 23) ♦ QI 0B3 Graph Matchmaker wheel Seek acti vities today V A 10 3 and booklet which reveals where you can utilize both ♦A romantic combinations, your mental and physical ♦97532 compatibilities for all capabilities. Your best bet EAST WEST signs, tells how to gel may be an outdoor sport ♦ 86 ♦ J2 VJ98S V 64 along with others, finds for two. # K 10 9 8 2 ♦QJ 7 $ 4 J r i s i n g s i g n s , h i d d e n SCORPIO (Octg. 24-Nov. ♦ qJ64 ♦ 10 qualities, plus more. 22) You’re a good lmSOUTH ARIES (March 21-April prcssarlo today, but you’re ♦ A K 754 19) One of your most not apt to be Interested in V KQ72 admirable characteristics p r o m o t i n g y o u r own ♦6 Is your willingness to self-interests. Your kicks ♦ akb stand by friends when will come from helping Vulnerable: North-South they’re in need o£ your those you love. Dealer: South support. BAQITTARIUS (Nov. Soulh North E a it Weal TAURUS (April 20-May 2 3 - D e c . 2 1 ) Y o u r !♦ 20) Benefits will come to expressions of sincere 34 Past 4 NT Pass you today not because you devotion will do much to Pass 5V Pass :♦ seek them, but because of make the day for the one Pass Pats Pass your unselfish desire to you love. Tell how much boost persons you’re fond you really care with of. gestures and gifts. QEIfINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-. Opening lead: 4 6 Vour warm, easy manner Jan. 19) You have what It will endear you to any takes to succeed In dif­ By Oswald Jacoby crowd today. However, ficult situations today, you’ll find more enjoy­ especially If what you’re and James Jacoby ment being with your trying to accomplish Is for East was going along very special someone^ an unselfish purpose. well In the pair game. CANCER (June 21-July AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Hence, he really didn’t mind 22) If you are presently 19) Flattery can work when the bidding started out Involved In an Important wonders for you today, but with one spade 6y South and p r o j e c t , l a y t h e only If It Is honestly de­ a Jump raise to three by gr oundwor k today as served. Go out of your way North. South's Blackwood four q u i c k l y as po s s i b l e . to pat on the back persons Expose not hi ng until who truly merit it. ... by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK V E 5, I'M M AR R H 3BUT HUE WWDVWMCm DOES SHE G O O U T T D T H E B A R *A LS O ? R E IA H O U S H IP THEKJ liOUR M A R R IA G E IS O 'T R EA LLY ’O P E U " ...OUST 5UGHTLV A JA R y by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP SOJR REMARK A0OUT TH E PEVlL A,W<JS)G WOW FOR IPLE HANP5 IS VERV APT R EV ER ­ END W EEM S I THINK ABOUT IT EVERS' TIM E I REAP THE NEWSPAPER SOU RE REFERRIN G, OF COURSE. TO CRIME IN OUR CITIES. by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY 1H 6 G R E A T E S T M O M EN T O F MV C A R E E R A STANDING, B A R ^ O O T G D O V A T IO N . D r. Lamb mon today. It Is a far greater problem In our food than the question of c h e m i c a l s t h a t Is duscussed so heatedly. Ways to protect yourself from food poisoning In your own home are dis­ cussed In The Health Let­ ter number 6-2, Food Poisoning of Infectious Or­ igin. which 1 am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a laong. stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. A l a r g e p o r t i o n of poultry and other meats you buy are contaminated with bacteria. Hie only way you can really protect yourself Is with proper cooking and care of doos In the kitchen. DEAR DR. LAMB - Of course. Anyone can have a stroke and the chances arc Increased with high blood pressure. So I surely don’t want to say she couln’t have a stroke. Now. her risk (chance) of having a stroke depends upon how high her pre­ ssure really Is. and If it Is persistently high or Just when she Is excited. Also, you or your friend may have misunderstood her doctor. Birth control pills sometimes cause high blood pressure and when it Is high one of the first steps Is to stop the pill. That often cures the pro­ blem. If not. then the high blood pressure Is treated Just as It Is for a person who never took the pill. WIN AT BRIDGE no-trump upset him a trifle. When North showed two aces and South bid the grand slam he was quite unhappy. You are really unhappy when they bid a grand slam against you in rubber bridge. That is likely to cost you money. A match point grand slam only costs you match points when made because you know that it won’t be bid at many tables. West opened a trump and when East saw dummy his unhappiness was replaced by hope. Just maybe there would be a club loser and South would pay the penalty for an overbid. The play took little time. South played the hand to the end, but his heart wasn't in it and eventually he gave up the club trick he always had to lose. East and West had been the recipients of great good fortune. Twenty m atch points out of a possible 25 for just playing opposite the right pair. We aren't going to assess blame to North and South. Maybe South should have checked for kings and set­ tled for six after his partner could not produce the miss­ ing one. but that is looking back. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim D avit G A R FIE LD by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST K w•* by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EEDS 7 m r s i \ J 0 Reii\)PEBTi W V ir iP U Z A R P T W A fS A N e U K l ■ A N N IE ON, HE LET 'EM MINE TlfGOLP, PUT THENTH* 6H0ST WARRIORS (VkWSHEQ THEM IN Ttf 50 IT’S MOUNTNN CANWN5 M 5TILL TOOK TH'GOLP 7WMGHUH? „AN'THEN KAH ClAH TH j ah' * GREAT MEPlClNE MAN, KEPT TH' CALLEP ON TH'<SHOST CONQUISTADORS m ff/ 0/fS, AN'-ANL FROM H IM 7tf YEP/ HEAP5 IT HEARS OF ITt TICH PEAR CLAW HIP TH' ENTRANCE ATT TURNED HIM5ELF MOUNTAIN, HIS FINGER ( -«a i » o /WS POHCnH' AT TH' CAVE/ ^ i! I 3 ■ % w i li • we L--10 \ � 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, 1983 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 10, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 10, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 10, 1983; <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/673a4cd467da53bf8b17fe7c982234a5.pdf 6ab56cbdc9283b8ea10c4d276e6edcd5 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No. 172—Wednesday, March 9, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald -(U SP S 481-280) - P r lc e 20 Cents Pac Man Players Tomorrow's Ace Pilots-Reagan During his four-hour Orlando area visit. President Reagan quoted an Air Force predlcltlon that the video arcade aces of today could become the great fighter pilots of tomorrow. Reagan said Tuesday he recently learned that youngsters who spend time playing such games "have developed Incredible hand, eye and brain coordination.... The Air Force believes these kids will be outstand­ ing pilots should they fly our Jets. "T h e computerized radar screen In the cockpit Is not unlike the computerized video screen. Watch a 12-ycar-old take evasive action and score multiple hits while playing Space Invaders and you will appre­ ciate the skills of tomorrow’s pilot." he said during an appearance at the W alt Disney W orld's futuristic Epcot Center. "B u t d on ’ t get me w r o n g ." Reagan hastily added. "I don't want the youth of this country to run home and tell their parents the president of the United States says It’s all right for them to go ahead, and play video games all the time. "Homework, sports and friends still come first." Reagan spent his most visible moments at Walt Disney World's EPCOT Center. With Secret Service men perched on rooftops throughout the $1 b illio n fu tu ristic them e park. Reagan watched a 30-mlnu'- stage production entitled “ The American Adventure" and then delivered a short address to a group of 500 high school students with exceptional math and science talents. Sixth students from Seminole County schools were In the group. In an outdoor am ph ith eater across from the "American Adven­ ture" pavilion. Reagan told the students high technology Is the basis of America's future and they — the students — are America's future. "T h e teachers kept telling us It was an honor, but It didn’ t really sink In until I saw him," said Robert Foy. a student from nearby Alta­ monte Springs. "When I walked through that metal detector, that's when It really hit home." "H e seemed glad to see us." said Mary Beth O’Hara, another Alta­ monte Springs student, who at­ tended the speech. "H e seemed real sincere." Not all park-goers were as glad to sec Reagan. Secret Service agents blocked off a major walkway for the president’s party, forcing tourists to cither walk as much as a half-mile out of their way or wait until Reagan finished his remarks. park. Several thousand of an estimated park crowd of 40.000 remained to catch a glimpse of the president, but they were sorely disappointed when Reagan was whisked to and from the amphitheater by limousine, leaving anxious spectators with little more than a wave from a car window. "H e's Just wasting our time." said one disgruntled man. But outside the park, where he stayed more than 90 minutes, the president was even less visible. "W e were here long before hint." said one woman with a laugh. She waited briefly but soon surrendered and took the long way around the He traveled by motorcade to nearby Orlando where he addressed a con ven tion o f the N ational Association of Evangelicals. He was R e agan V isit President Takes Tough Stand On Tough Issues By Jane Casselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r President Ronald Reagan evoked a responsive chord when he addressed some 1,500 persons at the convention of the National Association of Evangelicals meeting In Orlando. He was Interrupted by applause 29 times during his speech Tuesday after­ noon and received several standing ovations as he took a tough stand on such controversial Issues as birth con­ trol. drugs and devices for teenage girls without parental consent, abortion on demand, prayer In schools, and nucleajweapons. Running behind schedule after his visit to EPCOT. the President began his 32-mlnute speech at 3:04 p.m. The Orlando First Baptist Church orchestra heralded his arrival with the playing of "Hall to the Chief." "W e have ordered (birth control) clinics receiving federal funds to notify the parents such help has been given (to underage children)." Reagan told the friendly audience. "Isn't It the parents' right to give counsel and advice to keep their children from making mistakes that may affect their entire lives?" he asked. "Many of us In government would like to know what parents think about this Intrusion In their family by government. We're going to fight In the courts. The right of parents and rights of family take precedence over those of Washingtonbased bureaucrats and social engineers." he added. "Last year." said the President. "I sent the Congress a constitutional amend­ ment to restore prayer to public schools. Already this session there's growing bipartisan support for the amendment and 1 am calling on the Congress to act speedily to par* it and to let our children pray." "Th e first amendment never Intended to require government to discriminate against religious speech." Reagan said referring to the Lubbock school case where a Judge actually ruled that It was unconstitutional for a school district to give equal treatment to religious and nonrellglous student groups, even when group meetings were held during the students' own time. "Senators Denton and Hatfield have proposed legislation In the Congress on the whole question o f prohibiting dis­ crimination against religious forms of student speech." he said. "Such legisla­ tion could go far to restore freedom of religious speech for public school stu- hustled In and out of the conven­ tion. making brief stops — In the same hotel — at a pair of slate Republican fund-raisers. He was escorted by motorcade the 20-plus miles back to a llttlc-uscd w in g o f Orlando International Airport, where he departed for W ashington In A ir Force One shortly before 5 p.m. EST — a little more than 4 Vi hours after he a rriv e d Reagan's visit was virtually un­ eventful. A handful of plckctcrs. protesting everything from nuclear weapons to poverty to unemploy­ ment. marched peacefully In front of the hotel where the president addressed the conservative Chris­ tian group. Fire Guts Sanford Restaurant By V icto r Assersohn Herald S ta ff W riter Fire gutted a downtown restaurant Tuesday night, causing more than S30.000 damage and about S20.000 smoke damage to neighboring stores. No one was Injured in the blaze which started at the MAM Restaurant and Sub Shop. 210 E 1st Street. Sa:\ford. at about 9:30 p.m. (S ee p ic tu re s on P a g e 2 A .) ’ resldent Ronald Reagan received a w arm welcom e rom the National Association of E vang elicals, but a different message from protestors outside, dents. I hope Congress considers these bills quickly. And with your help. I think It's possible we could also gel the constitutional amendment through the Congress this year." The President told the group that warnings that abortion on demand would lead to a decline In respect for human life and Justification of infan­ ticide or mercy killing have proved all too true. He cited the case last year when a court permitted the death by starvation of a handicapped Infant. " I have directed the Health and Human Services Department to make clear to every health care facility In the United States that the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 protects all handicapped persons against discrimination based on handi­ caps. Including lnfants."sa!d Reagan. "And we have taken the further step of requiring that each and every recipient of federal funds who provides health care services to Infants must post and keep posted In a conspicuous place a notice stating that 'discriminatory failure to feed and care for handicapped Infants In Thousands of dollars more In damage was caused to stores on either side of the restaurant as smoke and water gushed Into them. The cause of the fire In the restaurant, which Is reached by a canopied corridor from the sidewalk, has not been established. The aluminum canopy melted and fell to the floor and the huge celling timbers were charred like matchstlcks as the flames roared through the building. "W e had the fire under control In about 30 minutes. The men did a fantastic Job In containing It or we would have had a lot more damage to the shops on both sides.' •said Tom Hickson. Sanford Fire Department's assistant chief. . , „ . Hickson declined to say what caused the fire or where It started In the restaurant. "It Is still under Investiga­ tion." he said. Storekeepers on both sides or the restaurant were estimating the cost of the fire this morning. One store which had a lot of smoke and water damage was Lois's Place, a dress and fashion store, whose doors open out onto the canopied walkway leading to the restaurant. The owner. Mrs. Lois Dycus. was not Immediately able to say how much of her stock had been damaged. At Knight's Shoe Store the grease-laden smoke totally ruined the store carpet and smoke damaged 600 pairs of shoes on display. "W e have a whole lot of damage. It Is mostly smoke damage but we don't know how extensive It Is yet. Everything on display, including 600 pairs of shoes, socks and handbags has been damaged." said Don Knight the owner of the store. TO DAY Artlnn RpnnrK ^.2A 4A iR Calendar................ ....10A rU a a lll^ MQ1 AH* k 7R 0# fO Uflaalllcu Comics.................. ..... 4B Crossword............. ..... 4B Dear Abby............. ..... IB n p s ih t .. ....10A Dr. Lamb.............. Editorial..... Florida....... Horoscope... ................ 4B Hospital'..... Nation........ People........ Sports......... ...............8,9A Television... ..................5B Weather..... World......... ................ 3A H om e A n d G a rd e n S p e c ia l E d it io n In sid e T o d a y 's H e r a ld County Trying To Cut New Health Clinic Corners B y M lc h e a l Beha H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r County Commissioner Robert G. " B u d " Feather points to a drawing of the new health clinic propsed for Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Feather told his colleagues on the board the plans submitted by architects from Helman •Hurley Charvat Peacock/Archltects for the new clinic have too many frills and should be changed so that the building Is a more functional rectangular shape. Architects Charles Braun, left, and Alex Stone listen In. Seminole County commissioners hope to cut comers on their proposed new health clinic by literally cutting comers. Commissioners hope to replace an open concept which utilizes several comers and glass enclosed areas with u more functional rectangular structure for the Seminole County Health Department’s new Sanford health clinic. County commissioners told architects from Helman Hurley Charvat Peacock/Archltects of Winter Park to rework the building they proposed to the commission Tuesday to eliminate some architectural frills which they said will Increase the cost of the building. The architects arc scheduled to return on March 22 with a more functional design for the 30.000-squarc-foot building planned for construction on Airport Boulevard near the Zayre Plaza In Sanlord. Architect Charles Braun told comlssloners thr 8.5-acre site chosen for the building provides plenty of room for expansion of the clinic through the year 2000. Because "the site has room for twice «u large a building" Braun said no plans were made for possible future construction of u second story. Commissioners had discussed the possibility o f providing for future expansion by making the one-story clinic strong enough to support a second floor ll future expansion made that necessary. The building Is expected to cost about 81.95 million with a total 82.8 million budgeted for construction, site acquisition, furnishings and architects' fees. The land was purchased recently for 8167,910. But County Commissioner Robert G. "B u d" Feather said the 81.95 million figure translates to about 865 per square foot. He said that Is too high a price to pay for the new building. Feather and Commissioner Robert Sturm suggested that the building's design was not making the moot of available space and was Increasing the cost of the building. The design for the front of the building had scveiyl comers with small glassed areas. "T h e front is beautiful but expensive." Feather said. " I like the concept, the openness but I'd like to see us cut some corners here." He suggested that the county could cut corners by eliminating three comers on the front of the building and several sections that Jut out from the north bide of the building. Braun said those sections w ere In ­ strumental to providing the most efficient use of space In the clinic. For Individual depart­ ments to function at their best, their offices need to be compartmentalized, he said. But Sturm said the county is looking for "the maximum space for our dollar. I think we should squure It off." Commissioner Sandra Glenn agreed that the architects should return to the drawing board to make the changes and present the modified plans In two weeks when commis­ sioners will also be talking about other Issues In their long range building plan. Scheduled for discussion that day also are plans to renovate the old Seminole Memorial Hospital building In Sanford. Commissioners last week voted to explore the construction of another office building rather than pay 82.7 million for renovating the building Into county offices. A report on efforts to find a private contractor to construct a building for county offices and to market the old hospital building will be presented. Also on the agenda for the work session is a proposal from Sanford officials to construct a new office building downtown. ' �?A— Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. Wednttdiy, March ». 1W3 NATION IN BRIEF House Panel Endorses Nuclear Weapons Freeze WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a strong civ dorscment by the House Foreign Affairs Com­ mittee. a resolution calling for a nuclear weapons freeze goes to the full House next week for what Is expected to be a tough battle. The com m ittee approved the resolution Tuesday, despite administration opposition, on a 27-9 vote. Speaker Thomas O'Neill predicted the vote In the House will be very’ close. As the com m ittee voted, thousands o f placard-carrying demonstrators rallied outside the Capitol for and against the measure. The resolution approved by the Democraticdom inated com m ittee was sponsored by Chairman Clement Zablockl. D-Wls. It calls for negotiations with the Soviet Union aimed at a "mutual and verifiable freeze on and reductions In nuclear weapons." To win wider support. Zablockl left out a call for an Immediate freeze. A similar resolution was approved by the committee 28-8 last year, but administration opposition caused It to fall on the House floor by two votes. More Salvadoran A id WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration Is preparing a request for $ 110 million In military assistance for El Salvador, an Increase of $50 million over the figure mentioned to members of Congress last week. Members of Congress who attended a White House meeting said the SI 10 million In military assistance would be matched or exceeded, at congressional Insistence, by economic aid and that the total supplemental aid package for El Salvador could reach $250 million. The current military assistance program for El Salvador Is $26 million. The Justification for the Increase given by Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, ac­ cording to members of Congress who attended a White House meeting Tuesday, was that some o f the money would be required to repair the shattered Infrastructure ol El Salvador — roads, bridges and (lower supplies — and that It will cost much more to train Salvadoran troops in the United States than It would be to send American advisers to El Salvador. Free Forecasts To Go On WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal officials say President Reagan's proposal to sell the nation's weather and Earth resources satellites to the highest bidders docs not mean the government will stop providing free weather forecasts to the general public. The rationale behind the sale, recommended to Reagan by a group of Cabinet members, is a combination of cost-cutting and a belief that private concerns would pursue advances In satellite technology more effectively that the government. Congress would have to approve the sale and the plan Is to allow only American firms to bid for the satellites as separate systems or to enter a single bid for both the land survey and weather systems. WEATHER NA TIO N A L REPORT: Thunderstorms and golfball-slze hall downed trees and power lines across the Southeast, striking two high school baseball players with lightning in North Carolina. Snow and 40 mph made visibility near Impossible and plunged wind chills below zero In the upper Midwest. A 17-year-old student at Charlotte, N.C.. Latin School was hospitalized Tuesday in critical condition after suffering cardiac arrest when he was stmek In the chest by lightning as a storm chased baseball players off the field during practice. Another student suffered ankle bums from the lightning bolt. The storm system that moved in slowly from the west, where it devastated much of the California coast last week, began weakening. a Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Business Blaze Smoke sw irls around Sanford fire fig h ters (above) as they try to salvage some equipm ent from the M & M Restaurant on F irs t Street which was badly damaged by fire Tuesday night. In the photo at EPA Under Attack For Water Pollution Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Environmental Protection Agency’s most important water pollution standards arc running Into vehement criticism from environmentalists who charge the rules will leave most toxic chemical discharges unregulated. EPA Administrator Anne Burford announced the major water pollution rules for organic chemicals Tuesday, arguing they would control 98 percent of such C«rtr*l Florid* R * fIw u l H otpttil T«nd<r ADMISSIONS Son ford Ethel M b u lte rd A lly io n L . C*h;il Edith H .M tW I litem* Etent G Ctekn Cootlnned from Page 1A this facility Is prohibited by federal law. It also lists a 24-hour toll-free number so that nurses and others may report violations In time to save the Infant's life." He pointed to recent legislation in­ troduced in the Congress by Rep. Henry Hyde of Illinois not only increasing restrictions on publicly-financed abor­ tions. but also addressing the whole problem of Infanticide. " I urge the Congress to begin hearings and to adopt legislation that will protect the right of life to all children. Including the disabled or handicapped." said Reagan. The President also reaffirmed his belief In equal rights for minorities saying. "W e must never go back. There is no room for racism, anti semitism or other forms o f ethnic and racial hatred In this country. I know that you have been horrified, as have 1. by the resurgence of some hate groups preaching bigotry and prejudice. Use the mighty voice of your pulpits and the powerful standing of your churches to denounce and Isolate these hate groups In our midst.*' Reagan took a hard line against Communism and spoke out against the proponents of a nuclear weapons freeze. "Th ey (the Communists) must be made to understand we will never compromise Sara R Smith Gaorg* Spragglnt C acllC . Hollay. A p o p U Joiaph Batei. Oaltona D oth P. Soramor. Oranga City BIRTH! DISCHAROE! San lord: L y ria n A .B a k a r Frad Larry. Broohlvllte Nawton C. Evans, D aBary Janat F. Brubach. Oaltona M ary English. Oaltona Ray Bom gardntr, lafca Monro* Linda M. Hachadorlan and baby boy, Orlando Evening Herald Published Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday By The Sanford Herald, lac.. 1MN. French A v*„laniard, Fla. W1\. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida U t t l Heme Delivery: Weeh. SI.M» Meath, U U i * Months, !*«.••/ Year, sss.ee. By M ail. Weeh ll. ll / Meath, li.lt / « Months. sM.eej Year, sire * _____________________________ ________ .1 "T h e (chemical) industry is the largest discharger of toxic pollutants." the agency Bald in a statement. The rules, which would take effect In about a year, apply to about 2.100 plants that manufacture nearly 25.00Q different products. They would cost Industry about $800 million annually in controls. EPA said. While the President was speaking Inside Sheraton Twin Towers, a hastily formed coalition, Including an anti­ nuclear element, was demonstrating along Major Boulevard. The group was kept a safe distance from the President by police on motorcyles and horseback. Members of the audience were Im­ pressed by R eagan 's sin cerity In expressing his concern on moral Issues. "T h e thing that impressed me most about him today." said Dr. Herb Bowdoin. international evangelist with headquarters in Altamonte Springs, "is that he spent 85 percent of his speaking time lifting up moral issues such as we preach about on Sunday. Most presi­ dents who I've heard speak In the past would refer to a few o f those things, but wouldn't devote an entire speech to it. He is almost an evangelist pleading for moral recovery . He’s a communicator from the word go." I appreciated his stand on the issues **ven though it may not have been the popular thing for him to do," said Orange County jail chaplain Bill Austin of the Good News Mission. "His stand on the scriptures is a beautiful thing to me and the need to change within. I thought what he said about the place of prayer in schools was great." Coast Guard Calls Off Search For Missing Oviedo Man DOOR OPENER STOLEN A garage door opener and track was stolen from an empty house up for sale at Riverbend Boulevard, Longwood. between the second week In February and Friday. The door opening equipment was worth $150 and belonged to an Orlando company. One o f the doors o f the house was pried open for the burglar to gain entry- STOCKS » Wednesday, March f, m J-V o l. 7J, No. 171 plasties and synthetic fibers — arc the most significant of EPA‘s water pollution standards. our principles and standards. We will kind o f a freeze that has been suggested never give away our freedom. We will would be virtually Impossible to verify. never abandon our belief In God. And we Such a major effort would divert us will never stop searching for a genuine completely from our current negotiations peace, but we can assure none o f these on achieving substantial reductions." things America stands for through the Reagan said. so-called nuclear freeze solutions pro­ The President urged the evangelicals posed by som e," he said. "T h e truth is to "speak out against those who would that a freeze now would be a very place the United Slates in a position of dangerous fraud for that Is merely the military and moral inferiority...! ask you illusion of peace. The reality Is that we to resist the attempts o f those who would must find peace through strength." have you withhold your support for our "I would agree to a freeze if only we efforts, this administration's efforts to could freeze the Soviets' global desires. A keep America strong and free, while we freeze at current levels of weapons would negotiate real and verifiable rcdqcUons remove any Incentive for the Soviets to .in lljc world's n u cl^r ar$fcnjUs and ,9ne negotiate seriously in Geneva, and virtu­ day, with God s help their total ellmlnaally end our chances to achieve the Udn." major arms reductions which we have t "The struggle now going on. for-.the proposed. Instead, they would achieve world will never be decided by bombs or their objectives through the freeze. A rockets, by armies or military might. freeze would reward the Soviet Union for The real crisis we face today is a spiritual Its enormous and unparalleled military one." Reagan said, "at root. It Is a test of buildup. It would prevent the essential moral will and faith." and long overdue modernization of Of all these Issues, perhaps the one United States and allied defenses and least likely to have unanimous support would leave our aging forces Increasing­ from the convention goers Is that of the ly vulnerable." proposed nuclear freeze, which will be "A n honest freeze would require debated from a Christian standpoint extensive prior negotiations on the Thursday. NAE has not taken a position systems and numbers to be limited and on the issue as an organization, which is on the measures to ensure effective made up of many denominations and verification and compliance. And the diverse points of view. New evidence would mean that the vessel had been sighted or wreckage found. Jamas and Sara Smith, a baby girl, Sanford hazardous discharges Into the nation's lakes and streams. But the proposed standards were immediately at­ tacked by environmentalists for not covering enough chemicals and not requiring Industry to use the best pollution control technology. Agency officials and environmentalists agree that the long-awaited rules — regulating organic chemicals. ...Reagan Takes Hard Line On Issues The U.S. Coast Guard has called of Its week-long search for a Seminole County man and three crew members of the Sea Lure lost in the Florida Straits since February 27. But the search for Oviedo's Greg Stlmpson was still A R E A READING8 (9 a.m.): temperature: 64: overnight being carried on by his wife. Dee. who (lew to Key West low: 58: MONDAY high: 81: barometric pressure: 29.87: at the start of the search and is now on her way to Cuba relative humidity: 72 percent: winds: northwest at 13 aboard an 85-foot boat being sailed by a long-time family mph.; rain: none; sunrise 6:42 a.m.: sunset 6:30 p.m. friend. W EDNESDAY TIDES: D AYTO N A BEACH: highs. 5:17 The Sea Lure was last heard from when Sttmpson a.m.. 5:30 p.m.: lows, 11:21 a.m.. 11:24 p.m.: PORT radioed to another fishing boat that he was heading for C A N A V E R A L: highs. 5:09 a.m.. 5:22 p.m.; lows, 11:12 the Dry Tortugas. about 70 miles west of Key West. a.m.. 11:15 p.m.: B A YPO R T: highs. 12:18 a.m.; lows. Other boats In the area made It to shore when a storm 5:23 a.m.. 5:41 p.m. passed through the area and the next day a buoy was BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet found floating off shore by a Miami fisherman. out 50 miles — Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 knots The Coast Guard later Identified It as coming from the tonight. Tomorrow wind north portion northwest 10 to Sea Lure and It could have been blown Into the Atlantic 15 knots and south portion southwest 10 to 15 knols. Wind tomorrow night northwesterly 10 knots. Seas 2 to by the storm, says the Coast Guard. The U.S. Interest Section in Havana, Cuba has been 4 feet. Partly cloudy with a few showers. A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild today with contacted but has reported that the Sea Lure has not ; highs mostly mid 70s. Wind westerly around 10 mph. been seen In Cuban waters. Tonight variable cloudiness and cool. 20 percent chance Coast Guard spokesman Mike Kelley said the search o f a shower. Lows upper 40s to low 50s. Light was called off "on Monday at 6 p.m. After a week of northwesterly wind. Thursday mostly cloudy. Slight searching a 33.000-square mile area In the Straits of chance o f a shower. Highs around 70. Rain chance 20 Florida and efforts by the family, and marine broad­ percent. casts, we have suspended the search. We would resume it if there Is solid new evidence." HOSPITAL NOTES right, firem en w earing breathing apparatus check the roof of the restaurant after containing the. flam es to the one building. Several adjacent shops, however, suffered some smoke damage. Thot* quototloni provktod by Flagship B W i ................... V H mombtrt of ft* Nolknol Auoclolton F to rk u Pouter of Stcurlllti Ooofon or* rtp rt fc Light.................... 1»to t*iitof/u* Intor doolor p rim ot of FI*. P ro g ro u ............... II opprOMlmoWy noon todiy, InterH u g h ti Supply........... MW d toltr m srkttt chong* throughout to# doy P rim do not Includ* rtio ll M o rrlio n t ....................... II to moth up morkoo* n Bid Atk Aftentk Bunk........... .....ttto Itt, B«rrwtl B*nfc.............. . It to « » » M 1H* 1H» I f I* llto N RC Corp...........................I04te1CUW P te iM y ..................... M notrsd** S c o tty 'i..................................... m t II South***! Bank..... „ ..... K to Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police fined $500 and license suspended and Holly M. Owen, arrested Sept. 19, 1982, was fined $250. license suspended six months and 50 hours community service after a charge of DUI was amended to having an unlawful blood alcohol level, to which she pleaded no contest. F IR E C A L L S The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls: S a tu rd a y DUI DISPOSITIONS The following persons arrested in Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DUI) o f alcohol have had their cases disposed of In court through either conviction or a plea o f guilty or no contest. Pleading guilty and being fined $250 with their license being suspended for six months and 50 hours of community service were: Wanda Jean Bingham, arresled Feb. 20: Roger Dale Aaron Sr., arrested Feb. 13; Robert J, Fogle, arrested Feb. 13: Joseph Haggerty, arrested Feb. 15: David L. Nesae. arrested .Feb. 14: William L. Winstead, arrested Feb. 16; Unnur M. Karlsdottlr, arrested Feb. 3; James L. Norman, arrested Jan. 29; Donald R. Budd. arrested Jan. 29; Kevin Doug Clark, arrested Jan. 29; Richard A. Tcrebo. arrested Jan. 31; Walter A. Smith, arrested Jan. 25: Gerald DIBartolo. arrested Dec. 24, 1982: Renee Belger, arrested Jan. 27; Robert H. Waldron, arrested Jan. 16; Catherine A. Wfsnowskl, arrested Jan. 13: Dean Nelson Bradon. arrested Oct. 3. 1982: Baynard C. Jones, arrested Jan. 26; William T. Fitzgerald, arrested Dec. 18. 1982: Ricky McWherter. arrested Jan. 9; Rohnert T. Posplech, arrested Jan. 8; Dawn Marie Petersen, arrested Jan. 10: Wendy S. Steele, arrested Jan. 7; Debra S. Chambers, arrested Aug. 27. 1982; Gerald D. Close, arrested Noy. 17.1982. John M. Broderick arrested an Jan. 15 pleaded guilty to DUI and was fined 9500, placed on six months probation and had his license suspended for six months. The following were found guilty o f driving under the Influence of alcohol and were fined $250 with license suspended for six months and 50 hours community service: Michael Lee Pace, arrested Oct. 20, 1982; Larry Bure hard Poole, arrested Dec. 3, 1982; Darrell Dewayne Burney, arrested Jan. 29 and Christopher Allen Norris, arrested Jan. 3. The following were convicted o f driving under the influence after pleading no contest: Ronald Joseph Forbes, arrested October 7, 1982 fined 9250. license suspended six months and 50 hours community service: Eugene Francis Quinn, arrested Oct. 29. 1982, sentenced to five days In the county Jail. • 11:16a.m., Apt. 107,3301 S. Sanford Avc., rescue. - 1:57 p.m.. 1902 Patrick Place, rescue. •4:51 p.m.. 122 May Fair Court, rescue. •6:13 p.m., 2938 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. B undsy • 2:47 a.m., 520 S. Cypress Ave., rescue. • 10:39 a.m., 2401 Stevens Avc.. rescue. - 12:50 p.m., ISOOOleander Ave., rescue. M on day • 6:41 a.m., Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, fire. • 2:40 p.m., Airport Boulevard and McCracken Rd., rescue. • 6:03 p.m., 1100 W 13th St., rescue. • 9 p.m., 4103 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. •9:14 p.m.. 50914 E . ) 1th St., power line down. ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS The Duncan Hines C ookie M ix that appears in today's Evening H erald circular should have read *227 fo r a 36 oz. hox. �FLORDA IN BRIEF Tax Collections Down ; School Funds In Trouble TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Secretary o f State George Firestone's plan to restore part o f the S90 million cut from public school funding last fall Is In trouble because state tax collections dipped In February. The Joint Legislative Management Committee reported Tuesday that tax revenues for Febru­ ary totaled $340.1 million. $5.6 million less than projected as part of the current official revenue estimating forecast. Collections for December and January totaled $61 million more than officially estimated, leaving the state with a surplus. Firestone has proposed that his Cabinet colleagues Join him In dipping Into the $61 million surplus to restore $20 million or the $90 million cut from public schools funding when a longer than expected recession caused collec­ tions to lag far below the estimate that had been the basis for an S 11.3 billion state budget. The Cabinet Is to consider his plan March 15. Mock Countdown Begun CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Despite the possibility of yet another delay In the space shuttle Challenger's maiden flight, spaceport workers proceeded today with a 16-hour simulated countdown for America’s second spaccplane. Astronauts Paul Wcitz. Karol Bobko, Donald Peterson and Story Musgrave were scheduled to be aboard the craft during the final hours of the launch rehearsal today. The countdown began Tuesday night and Is scheduled to end with a mock blastoff today. Launch workers pressed on Tuesday for a late March liftoff or the space shuttle while engineers evaluated dust and grit on the satellite it Is carrying to determine If the launch should be delayed a third time. NASA officials believe engine leak problems that have plagued Challenger will be eliminated by the end of week, clearing America's second shut lie for launch around March 29. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Block leaders will meet Friday In Chicago to discuss entering one of their own in the 1984 Democratic presidential primaries. They hope their party leaders will see It as significant that their meeting site Is the Windy City, where blacks last month demon­ strated stunning strength at the polls In Rep. Harold Washington's upset v ic to ry In the m ayoral primary. The civil rights leaders and politi­ cians from around the country have no Illusions of a black winning the nomination next year. Some of them believe, however, that one who runs well could turn out to be the power broker at the nominating convention. That person also could be avail­ able as the running-male of the nominee. The strategists, who have been meeting quietly In sessions around the country, say their main goal is to win more Influence In a party they believe has taken black sup­ port for granted. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who heads Operation PUSH, has In­ dicated he might be receptive to a presidential draft from his fellow strategists. PEPSI COLA Other blacks mentioned as possi­ ble Democratic candidates Include Rep. Louis Stokes o f Ohio, Mayor Tom Bradley o f Los Angeles, Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary. Ind.. and Del. Walter Fauntroy. who repre­ sents Washington. D.C.. In Con­ gress. Jackson and the other strategists believe a black candidate could count on heavy support from His­ panic voters. "Young people also would be attracted by our commitment to peace," Jackson said, outlining a broadly based populist strategy. "Women would be attracted, un­ employed workers." Jackson said Washington's victo­ ry In Chicago should encourage a large vote by blacks In Democratic primaries elsewhere. " If wc run wc may lose." he said. " I f wc don't run we’re guaranteed to lose. By running wc can win self-respect. Wc can win debates and put the Issues that impact on the blacks and the poor on the front burner. A national black candidacy would be virtually unprecedented, al­ though Rep. Shirley Chisholm, a black Democrat from Brooklyn, won more than 100 convention votes In 1972. lndentifylng with both black 5*4*4 WEBBING STURDY FRAME on C E N EARLY TIMES BOURBON Lite r U O R T R E SCHENLEY VODKA Lite r Bottle P * . 4 9 a W algre e n sC o u po o Bottle 4 ” «I£ LED DIGITAL A LA R M with BATTERY RESERVE and SNOOZE Walqrt-ensCoupon Liter Bottle ,7 9 % by TOZIA REG. 12.99 . C H IV A S iR E G A L REG. 24.99 CASSETTES m ON 8-TRACK 1 O PLAYERS fl M Y M 1.75 LITER IRASKR-MAYI 3 RACK of 3 Th* «ro»obU Ink *•« by th«1 wfltui «ny ongU. P A R T Y SIZE SCORESBY 8 6 ° SCOTCH 7 1.75 Liter Ab#« W.ilqii-t-nsCtMipon VIDAL SASSOON 'M O ' CURL IRONS ------ 7” SEAGRAMS mmi / C h o lc o o f brw sh Iron h w CS& 80- (■upon J) JL o r Iron w it h c o o l tip . ,,t lo t h w it h d u o l h o o t. V . O AHw RACK *14 IVORY M A N STKTSON RONUS TWO FOR ONI!. . j CANADIAN 1 6 ” M tu rv n ROYAL Save 5.00 1.75 Lite r 2 5 SH E IW* I »«cbfernMonkIS 111! HAwuiipa*II 99 * 9 .0 0 V o lu » C o ty t t k k 4 m - d«r»nt 1«i. With Z•>. alt*, »h«,« VV.ilqrt-c-nbCoupon Wdkjtcen^Coupon JIA N NATS LITTLi TR AVILIR R IO . 6 9 c JIM BEAM 1.75 L ite r Bourbon 1.75 Liter W . it g r v e m C o u p o c t V a r y IH V y M 4 y M a il- SUE lu r k in g i M y I '/t • ( . BEER & WINE SPECIALS THE GARDEN CENTER W E D N E S D A Y, M A R C H 9 Altamonte Springs Alcoholics \nonymous, 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Comnunlty Church. State Road 436 and Hermits Trail. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. ofTU.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA. noon and 8 p.m.. 120 Live Oak Cenler. Casselbeny. closed. NYLON LINIORASS A W H O TRIMMIR M'fMrMMsM. •nly Z-l/l pawn* I Dot, awrath IMI W.itqii;** nsCuupoo 1201 ■ __ ■ 12 Pack 12 OL Cam 15” ZP 5 0 FOOTHOSIS §io. *7.99 #«ch • V. tn. b w , r»*nl*»c»4 ...bn,tan II..CM4 * I 9 Inch JB99 b n r* W fX Ourablutwu-ply vinyl 1 W.ilqfueiibCt >u[>on "■ SOUA M IN A T j M E • Dta M tf mmtmi can. Zrkn wMh cawf M 1 i 7 HARVEYS C$1 .oof N0TWNWLS ! $1-001 BRISTOL i off ! ewew "•5 l[-o°p" tJ CREAM l"!* __ lm__ —H i ____ ! || I»l6»«*«i,yi, * ^ ^ _ Will I ■10. M* CM sA T U R lJ fcY , M A R C H 12 Sultceie 24-12 OL Cans Mwllol Hot Wfcool* 754 ^ 49 0 .9 9 OLD MILWAUKEE 199 T O U R C H O IC I F R ID A Y . M A R C H I I BUSCH BEER W.l Ig ioc-nsCoupon U g V .lu . T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 10 (taw, I SMIRNOFF 80° VODKA 1 0 ” bathfpUdi tV. CALENDAR "Up. Up and A w ay" fashion show luncheon to benefit :hlldren’» Home Stalely, social hour from 11 a.m. to loon: lunchconand fashion show, noon to 2 p.m.. Harley lotel. downtown Orlando. For tickets call 422-4441. ^ CANADIAN MIST l o lle n I ,unday. L I Q W.ilqreensCoupon rtf. 16.99 DOUBLE SIX PACK COOLER W.ilqn-vnsCiHipon Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. ianford Chamber o f Commerce. Firat Street and ianford Avenue. Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR. 2:30 p.m.. 103 W. Crystal Drive. Loch Arbor. Spcaker-Mrs. Rae Harper on ‘History o f Quilting." Seminole District Spring Camporee for Boy Scout* and Vebclo Cub Scouts, beyond NCR. Lake Mary. Through P 7 e ‘r £99 W.i lq»p on sC o i ipon IN BRIEF AARP Chapter 1977. noon. Sanford Civic Center, ’ rogram by Galley Rale of the Visiting Nurse Aasoclalon. . _ __ Greater Seminole Toast mis tress Club , 7:30 p.m.. 3renter Seminole Chamber o f Commerce. 291 Maitland Vve.. Altamonte Springs. Pankhurst. noon. The Cookery. J006, Scmtnole im m u n ity College. D IS C O U N T i AUTO KOOL REST BY IGLOO WORLD ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (UPI) - The Sovietbacked Kabul government may be preparing the year's first major offensive to crush Increasing Moslem guerrilla activity In southeastern Afghanistan. Western diplomats said. The diplomats said rebel activity in the southeastern provinces of Paktla and Kandahar has become Increasingly troublesome to the Afghan regime of President Barbrak Karmal. A substantial number of government troops have been withdrawn from the strategic PanJshlr Vulley and moved to the capital. Kabul. Indicating the possibility of a major-strike against the rebels, the diplomats said. Reports of a temporary cease-fire with PanJshlr rebel commander Ahmad Shah Masud could not be confirmed. Some observers believe a major operation around Kandahar may follow the Non-Aligned Movement summit meeting currently under way in New Delhi. India. L S a n f o r d 's REG. 8.99 PUVS Major A rm y Offensive Expected In Afghanistan / FOLDING WEBBED LAWN CHAIR VV.ilqiik-nsCoupon SELLS. Arlz. (UPI) — An Arizona Indian tribe warns that Interior Secretary James Watt could bring about "the end of the universe" If the legendary home of the Papago god o f creation Is desecrated by minerals exploration. The Papago Tribal Council's warning, made public Monday, was Issued in a unanimous resolution last month after Watt dropped Baboqulvarl Peak from possible wilderness protection. The tribe believes the peak is the sacred home of I'ltol. a Jealous god who hurls thunderbolts at those who try to climb It. "Immemorial tradition of the Papago people establishes Baboqulvari Peak and the mountain as the center of mother earth and the dwelling place of I'ltol. the creator." the resolution said. "Desecration of the mountain will lead to the destruction and end of the universe.” Enos Francisco, tribal vice chairman, said that by a historical oversight only half of Baboqulvari Peak is within the reservation and the rest Is under the Bureau of Land Management. By releasing the peak from wilderness consideration, the government opened the door to minerals exploration — assum­ ing any prospectors arc Interested. The tribe will try to get Congress to give the land to the reservation or will attempt to buy It from the federal government. Francisco said, Baboqulvari Peak. 47 miles southwest of Tucson. Is on the eastern edge of ihc 2.8 million acre reservation. and women's Issues. Black leaders say about 20 per­ cent of all voles cast for Democratic presidential nominees come from blacks. Now. they say. Is the time to sluil using some of that polling power In the Democratic primaries. The Shopper^Center I Met 1ZM. CM, Watt May Bring About 'End Of The Universe' The Rev. Jesse Jackson ...might agree to run for president in 1984 ‘W a & jx e e H A . or DIET PEPSI Klan Rally Called Off MIAMI (UPI) — A Judge chastised city officials for going to court to prevent a Ku Klux Klan rally after Klan leaders said they had called off the march because authorities refused to sanction It. The city denied the Klan a rally permit, but city officials said they thought the white supremacist group planned to hold an un­ authorized demonstration. Tuesday, the city lost a bid for a court order that would block any Klan march. "The City of Miami Is attempting to use the Judicial process unnecessarily for publicity and subterfuge," Dade County Circuit Judge Rhea Grossman said before declaring an end to the 15-mlnute hearing. Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdne»d«y, March 9, 19H—3A Blacks To Field Presidential Candidate CARLO ROSSI TABLE WINES 3 Liter 4 T9 IjT-r^ S UT S S ij B S t li > ........................T U I MOW •WWW •W A 1G K IN C O . I U J C A Y R I K L A Y R I r b Ai Al Nl .IQU0R9A.M.T09P.M, LIQUOR 9 P.M II u |inr 9 A.M. TO Cimitavil iiu^rinurfluiuiiyl (LiquorCwitd Sunday I PHONE ilJ.9t90RXJll-«S0 « n k u n in u .» u t a i b u OP^N D AlLYf A.M, TOt P,M, t i i v n i v i i i u t o * p *6 SUNDAY ID A.M. TO* P.M. a r*. *»hb>h»e«wiw,^wi«b Ru NFMLMOMW hQOFWI BAN* Nl N *Aj AAWtwV^lyMNWtRW<0 hRWf �Evening Herald (U SP S 4 I M H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 37771 Area Code 305-32-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, March 9, 1983—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. El Salvador: Does It Matter? A crucial question before the Am erican people and their representatives In W ashington right now Is w h eth er the fate o f El Salvador Is significant to the United States. Does It really m atter If El Salvador rem ains free or If the com m unist-led guerrillas w in the current civil w ar and Impose a M arxist dictatorship on that small Central Am erican nation? S om e prom inent senators and congressm en and som e Im portant elem ents o f Am erican society, m ostly liberal, view the fall o f El Salvador with equan im ity and oppose further U.S. Involvem ent. Joseph Kraft, the ordinarily prescient colum nist, recently voiced this view point. He argued that "th e objective Interest o f the United States In the six countries between M exico and Panam a Is alm ost zero ... (th e y ) p ro vid e no Im portan t resource. T h e y attract less than h alf o f 1 percent o f Am erican investm ent abroad..." T h e Kraft solutions, obviously, depend In a path etic w a y on com m u n ist honor and are rem iniscent o f the face-saving w ithdraw als that led to the Vietnam disastor. Mr. K raft’s concluding view Is that adm inistration hard-liners such as W illiam Casey. C IA chief; W illiam Clark, national security adviser, and Jcanc Kirkpatrick. U.S. am bassador to the U.N., will be largely responsible for what he term ed the "...m o re likely outcom e... a long, drawn-out and steadily w idenin g guerrilla struggle that can only deepen suffering In Central A m erica ." On the other hand, the adm inistration and, fortunately, m any Am ericans. Including som e Influential m em bers o f Congress, b elieve that, as the State D epartm ent Insisted recently on Capitol Hill, El Salvador Is a "m a jo r In terest" o f the United States. T h is view poin t sees beyond the narrow econom ic consideration in Mr. K raft's argum ents for a U.S. wind-down In El Salvador. It recognizes Central A m erica as a figh tin g front In a continuing S oviet cam paign for w orld dom inion. It sees that Marxist control o f Central Am erica would be an enorm ous strategic gain for the S oviet Union and a com m ensurate calam ity for the United States and for all o f Latin Am erica. A s Nestor D. Sanchez, d ep u ty assistant defense secretary for interAm crlcan affairs, said in u rgin g congressional a p p r o v a l fo r an a d d itio n a l $ 6 0 m illio n in em ergen cy m ilitary aid, " ...Vietnam was 10,000 m iles away. El Salvador is a .contiguous region right at our doorstep: San Salvador Is closer to W ashington. D.C.. than is San F rancisco..." T h e "c ris is " that S ecretary Sanchez has d e­ scribed In El Salvador Is real enough. And It Is no accident or a fair measure o f Ineptitude o f the d e m o c r a t ic a lly e le c te d g o v ern m ie n t In San Salvador. Much blam e for this belongs to C on ­ gress, which shortchanged U.S. aid. Congress granted only $26 m illion o f the adm inistration's $63.3 m illion request for m ilitary assistance for El S alvad or in 1983 and even this was m ade c on tin g en t on periodic, favorab le reports on respect for hum an rights In that country. W hile am m unition is running out for govern ­ m ent forces, m assive reinforcem ents are flow in g in for the Salvadoran guerrillas from Cuba and the S oviet Union. Can anyone seriously doubt that this com m unist expeditionary force is there hut for the obvious purpose o f exten d in g com m unist control o ve r El Salvador and thereafter over all o f Central Am erica? Oll-rlch M exico would be the long-range o b ­ je c tiv e o f the Soviets and Cubans. But by the tim e their guerrilla w arfare ravages M exico, contain­ m ent o f the spreading conflagration w ill clearly In volve far m ore than $60 m illion now being sought for dam age control in El Salvador. Congress should appropriate the em ergen cy fund being sought by President Reagan without delay. T h e tim e has com e for Am erican s and for free m en everyw h ere to recall the Inscription John Stuart Mill wanted on his tom bstone: "W a r is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest o f things. Th e decayed and degraded state o f m oral and patrlotlb feelings which think that nothing is worth a w a r Is w o rs e ." B E R R Y 'S W O R Lr By Donna Estes The East Central Florida Legislative Council—composed of members of the Seminole. Orange and Brevard counties’ legislative delegations—will consider a variety of problems plaguing this area of the state at a meeting scheduled for 5:30 p.m., March 16, at the Eastmonte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs. Presentations at the meeting will In­ clude: State Rep. Bobby Brantley. RLongwood, on "Growth Impact"; Seminole Sheriff John Polk on crime: Don O’Neal and BUI Walker o f Florida Power & Light Co. on utilities; Alex Scnkevlch, manager of the St. Johns River Water Management District, state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation on water and sewer resources; Fred Frankland. bureau chief of the Business and Community Develop­ ment. Florida Department o f Commerce: Roy Harris, executive director. Mid-Florida Development Commission: and John Mc­ JEFFREY HART John Paul Jones C auley, e x ecu tive director, Brevard County Economic Development Council. Merritt Island. Brantley said the Council gives the nembers of these three delegations an opportunity to hear matters of a regional concern. The purpose of the meeting, he said. Is to acquaint legislators with antici­ pated problems that may be experienced with the predicted growth Impact. "This Is an excellent opportunity for us at the state level, as well as local citizens, to hear what Central Florida can expect in growth. Florida Is growing at a rapid rate, and we all need to have a better understanding o f the problems we may be facing." Brantley said. A representative of the district office of U.S". Rep. BUI McCollum. R-Altamontc Springs, will be In Sanford March 16 to meet with area residents who need congressional assistance or have questions about matters concerning the federal government. The visit Is part of a program Initiated by McCollum to make his district office staff more accessible to residents of Florida's fifth congressional district. Persons may meet with McCollum's representative anytime between 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. In the County, Commission Chambers of the Seminole County court­ house. No appointment Is necessary. In response to an Investigation Initiated by U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Wlnter Park, the FBI has ordered Its agents to Intensify and Improve their handling of child kidnapping cases. The order was Issued after Mrs. Hawkins detailed an array of cases involving the disappearance of young children In which the FBI failed to take an active role. U.S. aRMY KlsIiFe WeaPoN SYSTeM RepUNDaNT SYSTeM COMBiNaTlON CoNGReSSIoMaL Funds pry Snp WHlSRfiBLPW&R PLUG COST-PLUS / ClMPiMiTeLY NoN-fUNcTiONaL y It seemed odd that, though a former naval officer (Korean War), I had never visited the Naval Academy at A n ­ napolis. and did not even know much about the remarkable details o f the life o f John Paul Jones, our first great naval com m ander and a rom antic hero worthy of a best-selling novel. e * p a n p a B i£ ) V u Recently, therefore, when I found myself In Washington, D.C., I made the time to spend a day In Annapolis. TaxPaYeR PieRCiN6 Device The Naval Academy with Its grey buildings and adjacent water and toats Is impressive and strong, but what sticks In my mind Is the tomb o f Jones. In the large crypt beneath the Academy chapel. Jones had sailed his warship, the Bonhomme Richard—named in honor of Ben Franklin, who had written "Poor R ic h a rd 's A lm a n a c " —across the Atlantic and was harassing shipping In the vicinity of the British Isles. In September 1779. he encountered the much m ore p ow erfu l British warship Serapls. Jones closed with her and lashed his ship to her, and after exceptionally bloody close combat—"I have not yet begun to fight” —seized the Serapls and made It his flagship as his own damaged vessel sank. During the winter of 1779-80, Jones cruised around the British Isles on the captured Serapls, presumably flying the flag hand-sewn by the British ladies, preying on ship­ ping in the area. For his exploits, Jones received In Paris from Lou is X V I, w ith the permission of Congress, an honorary French sword and was made a chevalier o f France. After the Revolution, he signed on with Catherine the Great of Russia and was commissioned a rear admiral in the Russian fleet. He played a leading role In the Russian war against the Turks. At the pinnacle of his career. Jones must have been a charmer, but he began as a tough, rough-and-tumble character, born In Scotland, un­ educated, apprenticed at 12 to a merchant ship. Finding himself In the New World, he took part in the slave trade, and by 1769 had his own vessel, the merchant ship John. In that post, he once flogged a man so severely that he died, and Jones was charged with murder. W isely d eclin ing to face charges In Scotland, he turned up in Fredericksburg, and added "Jones" to his original name John Paul, in 1773. however, commanding a slaver in the West Indies, he killed the leader of a mutiny. When the Revolution broke out. he received a commission in the Conti­ nental navy and rose rapidly through the ranks as a result o f his successful daring at sea. Jones was obviously a formidable antagonist, not only because of the skill he had developed as a sailor during a lifetime at sea. but because of an unm istakable ferocity that shines through even this bare account of his life.I I felt proud that for almost five years I had worn the Navy blue and gold. waSTe, FRau§7 \ aNP MiSM3N3GeMeNT SHeaRb J r SaccHaRiNe For ^S W eeTeN W G PeaLS MX MiSSlLeOHeY’LL FfNP SoMCPLQce FoRIT) W W A S H IN G TO N W INDOW Ads Pressu re Congress By Don Phillips federal government will continue to pay the lion’s share of the expenses — more WASHINGTON (UPI) - If Humphrey than 4-to-1over the participants. Bogart were alive today, lie might sue the postal workers union. In other words, the government al­ Among the political advertisements ready is paying billions, and nothing the union has produced In Its move to will go bankrupt. prevent future federal workers from And lop congressional leaders have being Included In Social Security Is one pledged not only that the Civil Service in which an actor Immltates Bogart I, fund will remain sound but that a from a scene In the classic movie supplemental fund will be set up for "Casablanca." future federal retirees to be certain that In this version o f "Cnsnblnnca." r the combination o f Soclul Security however. Rick — Bogart — urges benefits and supplemental benefits will everyone to write his congressman be the same as they would have asking for a vote against the Social received under the current system. Security bill provision regarding federal Those last two figures — $20 billion workers. vs. $6 billion — are an apples-andoranges comparison. This Is one o f two major political advertising campaigns now entertaining No one ever claimed that Including thousands o f Americans. The other Is federal workers would pump $20 billion being produced by the banking industry Into Social Security: that was the figure In an attempt to stop the plan to for inclusion of both federal and non­ withhold taxes on Interest and divi­ profit organization employees. The dends beginning June 30. House Ways and Means Committee estim a ted thut In clu d in g fed eral The banking campaign takes a dif­ employees would Increase Social Securi­ ferent approach. Few bank statements ty funding by $9.3 billion. over the past few weeks have not included Inserts proclaiming that the The banking campaign could be government is trying to rob the poor described as a scare campaign, but little saver of his meager interest there is little for the vast number of income. A letter-writing campaign has savers to fear. flooded congressional offices with tons To begin with, only 10 percent of o f mall. Interest Income would be withheld, and banks would not be required to remove The two campaigns have two things in common: both arc seriously mislead­ It from the account until the end of the ing and both probably arc backfiring. year, making the loss o f Income almost For Instance, the Social Security ads meaningless. The loss on a deposit of claim that Including federal workers In $1,000 at a 9 percent rate is estimated the system would "ban krupt" the to be about 4 cents per month. current Civil Service retirement system, Small savers — those earning $150 a costing the taxpayers S185 billion. The year or less In interest — would be exempt. ad asserts that backers of the provision claimed It would pump $20 billion Into Both of these campaigns have angered Social Security, but the latest Congres­ some key people on Capitol Hill, In­ sional Budget Office estimate Is only $6 cluding the leaders of both parties on billion. the House and Senate tax-writing Let's take those arguments one by committees. Enemies have been made, one: and warnings have been issued. Some First, "bankrupt" is so misleading as day these campaigns may come back to haunt those who spawned them. to be wrong. Those now In the Civil Service retirement system will continue Paraphrasing Bogart, congressional to pay Into It as they do now, and the leaders are saying. "Don't play it, Sam." SCIENCE Caffeine Not Too Dangerous By Edward K. DeLong WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new review o f studies on the effects of caffeine has found that moderate caffeine consump­ tion poses little or no health threat to most people. The survey by the American Council on Science and Health specifically disputes claims that caffeine can cause such serious health problems as cancer, birth defects, heart disease, peptic ulcers or high blood pressure. Noting that caffeine Is a stimulant drug, however, the report recommended that nursing mothers and women who arc pregnant or attempting to become pregnant limit their dally consumption. Body changes during pregnancy make women and their unborn children especially vulnerable to caffeine's ef­ fects, It said. "R ecen t publicity has created a climate of fear about caffeine that Is completely out o f proportion to this substance’s real health impact." said Dr. Elizabeth M. Whelan, > executive director of the Independent, non-profit council. "In fact, caffeine as generally con­ su m ed In fo o d s, b e v e r a g e s and over-the-counter drugs Is not a threat to the health of most people.” Whelan said some people who con­ sume large amounts of products con­ taining caffeine may. however, experi­ ence .problems such as chronic head­ aches. sleep disturbances, rapid heart beat, unxlcty. stomach upset and de­ pression. The study said such problems can occur at dally consumption levels equivalent to 4-5 cups o f brewed coffee, 10-12 cups of Instant coffee, 10-12 cups o f tea, 15 servings o f 12-ounce caffclnated soft drinks, two pounds of chocolate candy or six doses of caf­ feine-containing over-the-counter drugs. "Approximately 11 million Americans consume at least this amount of caffeine dally," the study said. Caffeine is a naturally occurring chemical found In a wide variety o f food and medicine Including coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate, soft drinks, cold re­ medies and pain relievers. The council said Its review was prompted by the debate over health effects o f caffeine and by publicity soft drink manufacturers have launched to advertise caffeine-free versions of their cola products, which are projected to capture 8-10 percent o f the market within a few years. Perhaps the most serious health concern Involving caffeine relates to birth defects, such as cleft palates and missing digits. Some 95 percent of pregnant women consume beverages and drugs contain­ ing caffeine, and more than 10 percent reportedly drink more than five cups of coffee a day. the report said. It said tests In rats and mice have shown high exposure to caffeine during pregnancy — equivalent to drinking 40 cups of coffee at a time — can cause birth defects. But eight studies o f pregnant women In the last decade have shown no evidence o f similar problems among humans. It said. JA C K ANDERSON Evidence: Aging Conference Rigged " Remember, try not to bo so good-humored. People think you're not taking the economy seriously m oogh." W ASH IN G TO N ---- Secret evidence has been gathered that the White House rigged Its Conference on Aging in late 1981—an event that had an Impact on the national Social Security debate. It was a defensive damage-control operation. Intended to keep tne confer­ ence from becoming a political embar­ rassment to President Reagan. But tactics were reminiscent o f those used by the Nixon White House to manipu­ late the press and Influence public opinion. Some participants in the conference complained that it had been packed with Reagan supporters, who controlled the outcome. White House officials stoutly denied the charges. But I can now report that the charges not only were true, but that the complainants didn't go far enough. The General Accounting Office has been quietly Investigating what hap­ pened. My. associate Indy Badbwar has ♦ ) seen the sworn testimony and support­ ing documents, which are locked in secret files. Here are the highlights: —During the planning stages, every new member of the conference advisory board was OK'd by the White House only after lengthy political screening. —In the late spring o f 1981, 400 additional delegates were appointed. Most were chosen from Reagan cam­ paign-donor lists and other politically oriented sources. —On demand, conference officials surrendered a complete list of delegates In advance to the Republican National Committee, whose top officials were In constant contact with the conference staff. They even used code names for their phone calls. —A hush-hush telephone bank was Installed at conference headquarters to poll potential delegates and predict “ how much o f a political embarrass­ ment the (conference) was going to be to the president," according to sworn testimony. White . House volunteers asked questions carefully designed to "get a handle on the ideology o f the delegates to determine the actual politi­ cal climate of the conference." —"T h e telephone polling of the dele­ gates was to be kept secret from (conference) staff people. The rooms were kept locked, and had only one entrance—through a top executive's office. In the reception room In front of these phone rooms was a line o f masking tape on the floor in front o f the desk. The tape marked the line which no one but the internal staff should cross, unless specifically escorted by a member o f the Delegate Services Btaff." —On Oct. 2, after the first protests about the politicization o f the confer­ ence. an emergency staff meeting was called. When the participants returned to their offices, they found "a team of men dressed In dark worksuita who were changing the locks on all the doors." One staff member testified that they were sent home early, and added: "W e were not allowed to go back to our offices to get our personal belongings. Our purses had been brought to the outer office." —" A member o f the work team described himself as part o f the White House security force." Yet the confer­ ence was supposedly an autonomous operation. —When the conference staff returned to work the next Monday, they discov­ ered that sensitive political files had disappeared. Shortly thereafter, a senior "pollticul consultant" was assigned to the conference staff by the White House. F o o t n o t e p T h e W h it e H o u s e ’ s manipulative precautions—and even more dubious tactics employed during the conference-failed to Intimidate the delegates. I will publish more details In �Eywlnfl H.r.ld, Sinlord, F|, Wcdnetd.y, March f, m i—5A ABC, AMERICA’ S LARGEST WINE AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE \ HARVEY’S SCOTCH '^ C A N A D IA N ! H IG H nils) BOURBON ^*****«n,l --A- ttHHlC* 5 89 6 W LITER C A S E OF 12 - 70.65 59 h.»m W Don A m es (left), Lake M a ry High School Booster Club president, accepts a check for $1,000 from L a k e M a ry R o tary Club V ice President Bob Sharp for the school stadium fund. The booster club Is tryin g to raise $200,000 to b u ild a sports stadium on the school cam pus. A new study by the University Cor­ poration for Atmospheric Research calls for new weather satellites and radars, closer-spaced remote weather stations on the ground, high-speed computers for weather analysis and up-to-date com­ munications systems to get forecasts out LITER to the public faster. "W e need to bring our weather services Into the modern day and age." says Dr. George Benton o f Johns Hopkins University, who headed the 18-month study. Benton estimates the cost o f the proposed changes, including a strong research effort, would be about SIOO m illion a year. He says Improved forecasts should cut the present S20 billion annual storm loss figure by 5 percent, or SI billion a year — 10 times the cost of the proposed program. 59.2OZ. i t ® 8 .9 9 BACARDI G IN o. VODKA LIGHT OR DARK RUM 59.2 OZ. 59.2 OZ. CASE OF 6 - 71 90 CERTIFIED CSA N A D IA N ELECTEDIT WIRE6 SPIRITS GUILDOf AMERICAASBESTIUY 49 _ W L IT E R LITER C A S E OF 12-71.95 CASE OF 12 - 77.85 BENTLEY’S « 0 P 12 YR. 86° SAXONY UTE^ U L- £ * f ) SCOTCH wnny 6.99 750ML 8.99 LITER _ 15.69 1.75LTR # W IS IR 'S 10 YR. CA N A D IA N BOND i *3 O IN IT S 4 YRS BETTER # VO D KA • RUM CANADIAN 49 T - a CHOICE Cl CASE W ISERS LITER C CLUB »2 IS CASE OF 12 - 53.85 HEAVEN HILL m s s LONGW OOD a Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SU ND AY LVi- * * ALTAM O NTE Hwy. 436 G^NE BLO C K CERTIFIEDJE 99 BRANDY OuiEhi KORBEL BRANDY E A ST OF 1-4 - O PEN SU N D AY ■i a* liititlirM 4 CASSELBERRY Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 O PEN SU N D A Y f ‘ » Su.«rtBun9 0 * . C w *MILwiih.BW h . I USE CESnflED 7150 KORBEL 9105 RA INCHECKS A R t A VAtiABlE If WE RE OUT OF A N ITEM HAPPY HOUR 50* D R IN K S A m i IMPORTED IRELAND * IRISH VELVET COFFEE PEPSI LIQUEUR " T 99 soox? C IG A R ETT ES ALL SIZES 95' PACK G ERM A N W INES UNDER $5 750 ML GER M A N Bacchus Miy Wine 3.19 Bacchus lieblraumilch 3.69 Willinger Scharzberg '78 4.29 Zill Sehwirze Katz '80 4.49 Barnkastl Badslube '81 4.49 Odtlenir Beckttein 78 4.49 Bach Zeller Schwarze Kalz 4.49 Bach Piesporlcr Michelsberg 4.49 Schweichtr Annaberg '78 4.29 Bach Pliaporlar Goldtroplchen 'BO 5.99 Valckn Zall Schwarz* Kalz '81 4.49 MILK REG. & KINGS GUSTAFSON L0FAT MOST STORES 7.89 CARTO N NICOLAS WINES FRENCH FRANC IS DOWN 750 ML 4.79 3.59 3.99 4.49 4.99 4.49 5.49 5.99 7.99 6.99 7.99 7.49 Reserve Matson - Red Bourdiaui '79 Cole de Roussillon Village '80 Bordeaux Blanc Moelleux '81 Muscadet 81 • Beau|olats Village 81 Bordeaux Superieur 81 SI Emilon 76 '79. SO Macon Blanc '80 Chaleiuneut du Pape '79 Poullly Fuisse '80 H oulii-A-Vant Chablis < 2 LTR. ' NRBOT. INGLENOOK BURGUNDY 3 .9 9 TAYLO R LAKE COUNTRY W HITE 3 .7 9 ABC VIN ROSE to your home for just PALE ORY pfCCKAj 1.85 3 LITER A B C CALIF. W INE CARLO ROSSI 4 .1 9 6 .4 9 4 .9 9 C A R LO ROSSI PINK CHABUS M O G IN DAVID CONCORD 2 .9 9 7 .4 9 6 .6 9 G ALLO G ALLO P IN K CH ABLIS TAYLO R CAUF. CELLARS CH ABLIS RHINE GIN _ ST. JO H A N N IS UEBFRAUMILCH 7 5 0 ML 101OZ. 1.5 LTR ITALIAN VICTORI MISC. SPECIALS HOLLAND HOUSE SWEET A SOUR , _ . MIX QUART 1# 59 BEER SPECIALS S TREG AG BEER Amnmmk OR UGHT © y 25’ j 12 OZ CAN DOMAINS 7so m l 110Z. n || b PR. B0TS. 2 . 2 5 ROOMTEMP. “ IA TZ 1 A TRIPLE SEC 750 ml3 » 1 9 5 96 CASE M M. mix Omdi B - „ 3 .3 9 a 1 Miller 6 JACQUINS TEQUILA ALM AD EN B U R G U N D Y SUNRISE VIN T A G E I Y O A just arrived! 99 tOTTUDIBCAUF AT eittir ayxmorut out TASTI UCWINEIt iot tfcatsmvTio• BOOM TEUP » 1 .M U 4 M trwc^ H u t . B G £ P U * * .y S f % {$T B E E R KONIGSBACHER* 3.99 PEARL BEER CANS 1*89 PRETZEL 5000 FBI UAICH 11 MOOTHMI. MUCH II 0 1 0 CROW VIN ROSE 4.99 750 ML 5.99 LITER 10.39 1.75 LTR. 1 0 0 4 CHABLIS BURGUNDY « PINK CHABUS oz. ABC SHERRY W H IT E H A L L . . . . Q OLD FLORIDA 3 (000 UT MUM IZ H O USE OF STUART MAUHA 10A M C A M ACAD AM IA SCO TCH 3 ’ ,. b o u r b o n 5 u i h R U M w b ir t LJTtl 5 utm N U T S 2 . 9 9 5 0 7 ' unit OKI Ptli CUSTOMER * COUftUi 1 UIIT ME PERCUSTOMERW'COUPON UMT Olt ftl CUtTOM».-COurttl UMT OK K l CUSTOM* WCOUPON GOODTHU*! RAUCH 10 (000 fit.. MUCH II £000 1A! RAICH If jcOOOWEO MUCHI DAILY’S HALF SAL ! YAGO SANT A 2 9 F IN A C O U D A | FOR HOME DELIVERY CAU 322-2611 • J A T E U S y , RIIINITE 4%69 POMBAL A M B N U S C o X w u ROSE «r«uA750M L GRIA RED (ROSE A 750NL| Lljirt me n i cutioMi w/couroa UMT Olt Ftl CUSTOMI . 'COUPON Evening Herald 2 ? ’ . , UMI Mi Ft! CUII0MI WC0UFM m i x 1 UMT OMEPCI CUSTOMERW/COOPOMj (AM HOB MARCH14 - £000 UltS RAUCH IS F(ooo n il mucmis . GOOD.01 IUJICH II CirimULAJ MARTINI A ROSSI Lg a l l o OLD THOMPSON HARW OOD SW EET ^ s I ? ’. uni VERM OUTH v i m r LIMITDM K* CUSTOM*. C0UPW UMT OK PERCUSTOMERW/COUPM| UMT Olt Ftl CUSTOKI ./COUPON | UMTONEPll CUSTOM! W/COUfON M INI B A G P .O . Box 1657 Q49 Sonford, FI. 32771 v 3 LTR. WINE GOLD SEAL PIN K CATAW BA , 6000 WO MIDI 1 $1.00 per week. oz7 "WHY BUY WATER" GALLON ASTI SPUMANTE BUY 10 GET 2 FREE SS BUY 10 GET 2 FREE S5 4 . 9 9 750 ML 1.5 LTR. WINE ABC 100° VODKA 1 DIET PKPSI A 9 9 daily newspaper delivered 750 ML ~\ STR. K E N T U C K Y Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIM ITS Seminole County News... then we have the quencher. 69 7 If ss ★ SANFORD Seminole County's only REFUND COST AFTER REFUND FIVI FLAGS 7 AGED GOLO OR WHITE If you 're thirsty for Have a six pack of ABC COST g l;m 7‘°° 7.49 £ L BY THE CASE 44.95 SUNRISE 80* TEQUILA SCOTCH 59 m 1 0 .9 9 59 IMPORTED MEXICO CLAN MACGREGOR W eather System N e e d s U pdating W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) — A m e ric a 's weather forecast system is outmoded and should be be given a hllliou-dollar facelift that would let forecasters pin­ point local storms and could save S 10 for every SI It cost, scientists say. 5.39 750ML 6.79 LITER 1 1.99 1.75LTR CASE OF 12-7 9.0 5 i VODKA C A S E OF 6 • 62.95 ABC 6 Y R . STR. K Y . \ m BOURBON "SEAGRAM’S 80° GIN choice Boosters Score 10 LITER CASE OF 12 - 77.85 OMEGA 94° GIN O ft 49 S M IR N O F F ill v• BLEND 4 ™ CANADIANS jCHABLIS 3 .5 9 ; MM MM* 89' 25' �t A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March t, lt»3 In Canada Lumber Industry Not Subsidized M e x ic o Baby Boom Youths Put Strains On Economy By Judlty M atlo ff United Press International MEXICO CITY — Mexico's successful family planning program Is challenged by a new population explosion as the crest of the country’s baby boom comes of age. D e m o g ra p h e rs , b u re a u c ra ts and gynecologists warn that the 32 million youths 15 years old or younger would till the country with a swelling number of babies and workers when they reach child-bearing age According to a Ministry of Health official, te e n a ge p re g n a n c ie s arc com m on, particularly In the countryside and poor urban neighborhoods. Mexico's Population Council, the first of Its kind In Latin America, says ft has slashed population growth rates from 3.5 to 2.5 percent since 1974, thanks to educating 90 percent of the rounlry's women about birth control. Although most population experts at a recent Mexico City forum agreed the program Imd effectively held back high birth rates, many urged efforts be stepped up to meet the estimated 32 million youths when get older. Mexico has a population of 70 million. The council wants to gradually cut Mexico’s population growth down to one percent annually by the year 2000, which would leave the country with a population of 110 million. Some experts say. however, that the goal may be hard to reach. The need to control the birth tide Is- greatest now that Mexico has been struck by Its worst economic crisis and public spending has been drastically reduced. Caucaslun-looklng models, 80 percent of them blondes, who d iffer from the country’s shorter and darker norm. An estimated 1 million people lost their Jobs over the past year. One government official said 800,000 youths entering the labor force this year will not find work. The study blasts the "dc-natlonalizallon of our values" which, It said, pushes Mexican women to buy skln-IIghtenlng creams, hair dyes and dangerously high shoes. Housing Is another major problem. Large cities Including the capital are ringed with swarms of families pressing for housing that docs not exist. Local experts say Its air Is twice as contaminated as New York City's. About 40 million cans o f tuna and 28 million of sardines are gathering dust in Mexican shops and warehouses, without a market since the United States slapped on an embargo. Though President Miguel dc la Madrid Introduced a barrage of pollution-control laws and created an Undcrsccrctariat of Ecology upon assuming office In De­ cember. a top ecologist says austerity undermines these efforts. Lifting the embargo. Imposed after Mexican coast guards seized a U.S. tuna boat in Mexican waters in 1978, could mean at least $26 million more in sales for the dollar-hungty country, the Mexico City El Flnanclero newspaper said. G a s Tax Hike Inked h e lp is on th e T c x c o c o A tto rn e y G en eral M ario Escalcra said the government Is studying penalties of 3 to 7 years In prison and fines of up to $300, the Mexico City News said. Under current law’, drivers can escape criminal penalties If they pay damages In accidents. A M E R I C A ’S F A M I L Y TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - Gov. Bob Graham signed Into law Tuesday $237 million In transportation tax Increases and a bld-rlgglng bill he said will make sure the stale gets Its money's worth In road work. Both proposals were passed by the Legislature during last week's special session. Flanking the governor at Tuesday's bill-signing ceremonies were many of the legislators who pushed through the two packages. Including Senate President Curtis Peterson and House Speaker Lee Moffltt. The transportation package was passed "after many years of recognition of |the need for additional transportation money), but a failure to face up to that fact." Graham said. The bld-rlgglng law "will give the public confidence that these additional resources will work to the maximum public Interest." T h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n p a c k a g e I n c lu d e s a 1.7-ccnt-a-gallon Increase In the stale gas lax and automatic additional Increases as the price of the fuel goes up and options to the counties for local gas taxes of up to 4 cents. It also Includes a $2 boost In motor vehicle license tag fees and Increases In taxes on commercial aviation fuel and heavy trucks. The other legislation allows the Department of Transportation to disqualify from bidding on stale Jobs contractors convicted of bld-rlddlng and other contract crimes. Graham praised Moffltt and quipped that the speaker has been behind a gas tax Increase "since he was three years old." Graham said Peterson acted very states­ manlike in supporting the taxing plan despite the fact he was opposed to It coming up In a special session. The gas tax increase, to take effect April 1 along with the nickel boost in the federal gas tax. is the first in Florida since 1973. C a r r ie r TEXCOCO. Mexico — The Mexican government Is considering Imposing stiff rincs and long Jail terms for accidents resulting from drunken driving, which accountsfbr most highway deaths. Billboards advertising a local light beer with a picture of a blonde and the slogan "the blonde that everyone loves" Is a common sight In Mexico. w ay! REPLACEMENT 0 AH KID X X m ■ A a IM I. Puce rellects cents ott label Lima 1 W MW Mi Crunch .Munch FLAVOR TREE SNACKS Removable food tray Wooden frame 2 Ton Svstem PER MONTH J | , Jl W IT H NOTHING 1 A IM A Y A Carrier High-EfficiencyAir Conditioner/ Heat Pump at a Special Installed Price! COLLEGE NOTEBOOK Model Capacity Instilled Sid Puce M tallli Phfmihl 38QB024300 38QB030300 38QB036300 2 Ton 2*i Ton 3 Ton ‘2.468 ‘2,798 ■3,028 ■95.70 ■101.50 ‘117.42 Q Q C DRIXORAt *Hus is I typ*c»! tit!>ud<0A to-1 vuoid ? ton ip:--n Cam putt \Hi i he Oc»n winwr.t Amcvnt (minced HSU 76 Jlrmenl schedule 195 70 r*t month lor 3fc months Price includes unit snfli> tuna ti but not duct or electrical *orl finance charge 1911 M FR 71 19% Deleoed M*ment price HUS 70 monthly payment un b« lowed eith down pipmel i t ’ penned credit E C K E fJ D SOCAPSUUSor W TAHITI OF SANFORD INC PH 3721321 100 N. MAPLE ATE SANFORD Com pare to Tylenol Limit 1 while quantities last Limit 2 packs I =- PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE BOBNEWMEYEH PHARMACIST TAMPA. FLA Can I Lake this medication with .7" is the most important question you can ask W o re taking more than one m edial* New chemical substances form when you combine medicines These different combinations can change the therapeutir effect of the original drug Consequences can range from a minor side effect to a life threatening situation Chemical substances Irom any of the following sources may affect a drug that you are currently taking l i Another prescription or an ordinary over-the-counter medication; 2 1 Find or vitamins. 3 1 Health conditions isuch as high blood pressure or diabetes I; 9' Environm ental factors isuch as smoking > 5 1 Person s age When you have a question concerning your medication, ask your iftetur or bidder. , . . . , U.S. lumber firms — those which do not also cut timber In Canada said the Canadian fees long have been lower than those In the United Steles, amounting to a subsidy averaging 65 percent o f the price of lumber crossing the border. As a result, they said. Canada s share of the U.S. market has risen from 13 percent to 30 percent In the past 20 years. The Commerce Department said some other Canadian federal and provincial incentives used by the lumber Industry do Involve subsidies but that these arc negligible — less than 0.5 percent. It said the basic Canadian programs to allocate timber rights are not subsidies because they arc generally available In Canada on equal lerms, do not Involve governments nssumlng part of the costs of private business and appear "reason­ able ways to sell the logging rights." The department will hold a public hearing April 14 and make Its final ruling on the Subsidy Issue by May 23. A related Issue — whether the U.S. In­ dustry has been Injured — is being decided by a separate panel, the U.S. International Trade Commission. It made a prllmlnary finding Nov. 22 that there was such Injury. Its final ruling Is due In July. If both agencies finally found against Canada, countervailing Julies equal to the amount o f any subsidy would be Imposed. ALL STORES CELEBRATE THE STO RE CAN ITAKE MORE THAN ONE MEDICATION AT A TIME? m Much of the United Slates* timber is privately owned. Where the federal or slate governments own It. harvesting rights typically arc sold to the highest Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge rcjcclcd claims Tuesday by a coalition of 650 U.S. lu m b er p rodu cers that Canada’s methods of selling to private loggers the light to harvest Its vast timber resources amounts to an unfair subsidy. The dispute Is the largest subsidy case In dollar value ever tackled by the department and the first raising the Issue of when a country's management of natural resources might be a subsidy. Richard L. Barnes, attorney for the U.S. lumber gioup. said It Is considering whether to appeal the ruling to the U.S. Court of International Trade In New York. The decision by Baldflgc means that, while the case Is finally being decided, no cash deposits or bonds will be required for Canadian softwood lumber, shakes, shingles and fence entering the United States. Such deposits would have raised costs for the U.S. home building Industry, the primary user of softwood. The National Association o f Home Builders was among opponents of the petition by U.S. lumber firms. Most of Canada's timber Is owned by the federal or provincial governments, which allocate to private linns the right to cut it by several different methods. One method bases fees for the right to "A s long us there’s un economic crisis the contamination will grow." said Dr. Armando Baez, head of the Atmospheric Sciences Department of the national UNAM university. Talks are under way with Mexican officials, but no settlement has yet been reached. And according to a study done by the government's National Consumers' In­ stitute. over half the advertisements In local women's magazines employ leggy WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The Com­ merce Department, making a prelimi­ nary ruling on unfair trade charges, said Canada Is not to any significant degree subsidizing Its - $2 bllllon-a-ycar of softwood lumber exports to the United Stales. The nation's capital, surrounded by high mountains that trap toxic automobile and Industrial vapors. Is one of the world’s most polluted cities. Mexico City's Federation of Popular Organizations forsees a shortage of 11.3 million dwelling units over the next 18 years. cut timber on the current mnrkct price of finished lumber at any particular time. By Donald H. May �k tiuui Re-election Sure Thing For Indonesia's Suharto JAKARTA, Indonesia (UP1) — Presi­ Increased democracy. dent Suharto has made It easy to guess Suharto took power In the world’s fifth the outcome o f Thursday’s election of a most populous nation In 1965 after an president by the Indonesian congress: he abortive Communist coup. He became Is flic only candidate. president In 1967. What some Indonesians consider an The state Ideology o f Pancasila, a empty show o f democracy Is being mixture o f theism and humanism, has carefully staged at a difficult period for been an effective weapon against a Suharto's military-backed government. feared Increase in Islamic militancy In a The relative stability and progress country with the largest Moslem popula­ made by the oil-exporting nation of 150 tion In the world. The new decree will million people Is threatened by a sharp theoretically prevent Indonesia from drop In Its petroleum Income and the ever becoming an Islamic state. world rise of Moslem militancy. But the state security apparatus, now The 920-member congress, onc-thlrd to be more legally under Suharto's o f which Is appointed by Suharto with a control, has been the most effective large military representation. Is expected weapon against threats to government to re-elect the 61-year-old former army stability. general fora fourth five-year term. OH exports provide 70 percent of Suharto will be officially Inaugurated government revenue but are threatened Friday. by the world oil glut, so Suharto must The congress also will confer on prepare for rougher times ahead. Suharto the title of "Father of National The aging of his personal supporters In Development" In a political tradition the military led to a major overhaul of that gave the late President Sukarno a the top ranks Just before the opening of string of titles from "Father of the the congressional session. He now must Revolution" to "K ing of the Forests." rely Increasingly on the discipline and Discussions In the congress, which loyalty of bilkers with far fewer personal began meeting March 1 for 11 days, will ties to the president. be reported In the government-run Suharto Inserted some Interest into the television and radio stations, hut the otherwise predictable election by nam­ details o f Its decrees will be kept secret. i n g an obscure retired general as his In general terms those decrees are vice-president. expected to: T h c c h o l c e o f U m a r Wlrahadlkusumah, 60. to replace the — G iv e S u h a r t o th e p o w e r to reorganize the national security appara­ highly respected Adam Malik In the tus. based until now on emergency laws. basically honorary No. 2 post prompted a generas reaction of "Umar who?", —Approve a "com m on Id eo lo gy" system with all three permitted political among the population. parties swearing allegiance to the state The choice. Ignoring far more popular Ideology. and powerful figures in favor o f a man —Guarantee that the constitution will with no political base, was typical of not be amended without a direct refer­ Suharto's complex "divide and rule" endum by the people. politicking, which leaves many In­ donesians confused but awed. Political analysts said the decrees appeared to be aimed at consolidating As one elderly Jakarta worker put it: Suharto's already Immense power and "Father Suharto Is our president and he prestige while giving the appearance of knows what should be done." HaraM Photo by Tom Vincent Can Can These g irls from the Coral Springs (Fla.) High School d rill team got a kick out of the M iss Flo rid a D rill Team competition held Saturday at Lake M a ry High School. Twenty-five team s from Flo rid a and across the country participated In the competition. GRAND OPENING OF TW O NEW ECKERD DRUG STORES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March », I W - 7 A Spring Break In Florida Is Still Popular DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Thousands o f college, students are packing their bags, kissing the wintry) north goodbye and making their annual spring.’ pllgramage to Florida. As many as 1 million students — mostly from the’ South. Northeast and Midwest — will spend pari o f March or April in the Sunshine State, forgetting their books, problems and. sometimes, their manners for a; week or two. “ They want to come down here to get loose." said Rene Kennedy, manager of a bar in Daytona Beach: "Nobody knows who they are down here. They want to' spend their $150 and enjoy it." Enjoy it, they do. They eat like bears, drink like fish and create human tides on the beaches, looking for sun. fun and sex. Officials estimate 250.000 collegians will spend their! spring break In Fort Lauderdale, where the 1950s movlci "W here The Boys A re" launched the ritual. Another! 100.000 gather at Panama City Beach. Fort Walton Beach and Pensacola. But for most students, the road to Florida stops at' Daytona Beach. An estimated 300,000 students — up 50,000 from last' year — arc expected to crowd the wide stretch of sand at Daytona Beach, according to the chamber o f commerce. < Inflation, recessions, depressions haven't deterred collegians from taking their spring break In the suni They Just squeeze another buddy into an already) cramped hotel room. Officials estimate, conservatively, that an average of six students lodge in one room for a week — or pitch a tent at a local campground. Despite vagrancy laws prohibiting camping on the beach, hundreds of students sleep on the beach by day and wander the streets at night. "It's a low-budget operation," said Bruce Jacobsen, a recent Yale graduate who co-authored the "Th e Rites of Spring," a student's guide to spring break In Florida. "I don’t think students are affected by the economy." But if every- student spent only $100 during his stay in Daytona Beach, that would pump $30 million into the area's economy. "Parents make sure the kids are going to have a good time," said Terry Kiel, of the Daytona Beach Chamber of Commerce. "Th ey come full of daddy's credit cards and when they run out of money, there's a long line standing at Western Union wiring mom and dad for more money. "B u t w e've estimated their money turns over approximately seven times In the community. The community Is very glad they’re here." But the student Invasion puts a strain on the area Daytona Beach area's 19,000 hotel rooms, Its roadways and Its law enforcement officials. "T h e majority of them are decent kids Just down here to have a good time." said Sgt. R.E. Beck of the Daytona Beach Police Department. "But all It takes Is one Jerk and you've got a problem." During one 24-hour period last March. Beck said the police force, which Includes 200 officers at Its peak, answered 701 calls. "We have a good rapport with the college students," said Beck. "Thla la not a major crackdown. We Just enforce the law as we deem necessary." Beck said about ] percent o f the students who come to Daytona end up In Jail. Most arrests are alcohol-related — drunken driving, public drunkeness and violations of the open alcohol container law. ASSORTED 12-INCH OURACELL 9-VOLT BOUNCE BATTERIES FABRIC SOFTENER ■J 0 9 * PACK Of 2 ^ EASTER PLUSH ANIMALS Drug problems are minimal. Beck said. "But anytime you have a bunch o f kids, you're going to have the followers who try to rip (the kids) o ff with fake or bad drugs/' he said. "I'm not going to say our city Is narcotlcs-free. but we work It as much as possible." Ref- I.M ■ 788 VIP PRO 2-WAY CLAIROL HAIR STYLER FOOT FIXER ItP-M R*f 14.H WICI MTU Mian #n-i a*t 44.ee PRtCI Ami AilATE 34s9 ■ 7 9 9 4-way control dial Dual heats, The secret. Beck said, is keeping the multitudes dispersed along the beach. "But that's hard when a girl decides to stop on the beach and flash." he smiled. "That's a big crowd gatherer — and a quick one." REESE'S BRACK'S FOILED CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW PEANUT BUTTER RABBITS EGGS rt. of te toe- 1.41 There are usually one or two deaths every year In Daytona Beach during spring break. A balcony "p arty" at a motel is generally the culprit. "It usually starts with a bunch of them cheering." said Beck. e-p*ca Bag. 1.BB 109f 139 «, unto SAMSUNG 13-INCH* RIVAL CAN OPENER mm Utfl SMAKPINtR #7*4 R*t 14 M COLOR TELEVISION bm. iee.ee 2 4 9 " M agnetic lid litter. * diagonal measure PALMER BABY BINKS DECORATED HOLLOW RABBIT 0 0 FRANKFORD'S SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE MINIKINS 0 £ ^ £ ^ 0 MUYOBI D I A M O N D P E N D A N T S & E A R R IN G S ™ GALAXY 16" in M Kt. Gold witb 18 incli duini included CASIO OSCILLATING CREDIT CARO 3-SPEED FAN CALCULATOR 3499 s r g 9 9 f f ‘ EaiW.M:rik': l w in * tftiji FALCON , A N D ITS FRIEDMAN'S QUALITY PECAN EGG -j2 9 U ‘ ic e D IA M O N D r.t u,<i .1,11 j - 1, GALAXY 9-INCH WINDOW FAN ft lU KODAK! DISC 6000| CAMERA tat. 12.M > 9 9 ZACHARY ASSORTED PASTEL PAIL-OF-EGGS BUNNIES IIIYIII IN 1 1 9 - ,M >99 U K B i g V a lu e J "^ 1 / 8 C a r a t V / 2 in ta k e / e x h a u st speeds a OPEN DAILY • to I, SUNDAY I to I. Sato Prteas good thru Sat March 12th. T im e -Z e r o S u p e rc o lo r W RESHVE TNI MART TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. H ® D IA M O N D Pendant and Earring* o = .* 7 9 i^ & . | p } D IA M O N D Pendant and Earring* □s . *1 0 9 ^ 1413 Semoren DM I ALTAMONTK IPRINQS POLAROID TIME-ZERO SX-70 454 E Altamonte Dr 974 W S R. 436 0HANOI CITY Four Townea Shopping Cantar TIU1NUIU1 PRINT FILM i m m 10-ptmTs Limit 2 packs I Y O U R PE R SO N A L C H A R G E IS W E L C O M E O * D IA M O N D council. VtSA' �SPORTS 6A- •A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 9 , 1fl3 W h o Is G e o r g e P e r id e s ? I One Of The Best Coaches Sanford Ever Produced E d ito r'! not* Bob W t is It on o ito clo lo professor ot English ot Southern Technical Institute In M e rltlte. Go He teaches language, literature and w riting He ha* published 25 articles, mostly In academic journals I By Bob W e n Special To Evening Herald How many NAIA coaches have foams which have beaten a Division I squad on Its home court? George Perides did Just that on Jan. 2. 1978 when his Southern Tech team whipped Samford University. 66-63. How many coaches take a sport from club level and turn It Into a national contender In four years? George Perides did that at Palm B each A t la n tic C o lle g e from 1972-1976 without the use of a school gym and a student body of Perides and Hornets join hands before a game. Madison, an all-black high school. After Perides accepted the posi­ tion. some of his friends stopped talking to him. He did not. however, 360 total. And who Is this George Perides? let the social pressure bother him. "I didn't care whether the players T h e m an b e h in d S o u t h e r n (Marietta. Ga.) Tech's basketball, were white, black or green. I crossed machine. He Is a man bom and the (racial) tracks because I wanted reared In Sanford, the only child of to be a head basketball coach," says In d u s tr io u s G r e c o •A m c r 1c a n Perides. "It was the biggest turning parents. He began his baskctbal point in my coaching career. 1 career In Sanford, playing for 'Bud' learned a lot aboi*'. the black athlete, Layer's 1960 powerhouse which and it set the •.mutation for my went 19-3. Perides teamed up with future coaching career." Perides left Sewancc for his first Ray Lundqulst to give Seminole taste of college coaching at Palm High School a potent 1-2 punch. Present Seminole High Principal Beach Atluntlc College, where he Wayne Epps, then a Junior high took the program fro obscurity to student, remembers Perides playing the national tournament at Kansas on the Sanford Middle School stage. City. Mo. His accomplishments have grown "George was one of the first guys 1 remember being able to draw the at Southern Tech. During the last charging foul," said Epps about the five years, his teams have won the district five times In a row. During 1961 Tribe graduate. Later. Perides played at Dayto/ia that time span, they have won more Beach Community College before games than any NAIA team In the attending Florida State where he nation — 138. Perides overall win­ ning percentage Is 81 percent and earned his bacculaurcatc degree. Perides did his practice teaching 91 percent at home. at Lyman High School where he In 1981-82. Perides' squad posted served as the assistant basketball coach. After finishing the year, he an excellent 26-4 record. The team moved to a Junior high school In was district and co-conference Holly Hill where he was head coach. champion. Icing on the cake was the His next Job. In 1969-69. was at trip to the national tourament. Madison High School where he where two players. Billy Bromell and R icky Hudson, made the coached Junior varsity. Perides next move was a con­ All-America team. Perides* driving ambition and troversial one. but he felt it was a springboard for Ills career. He took desire for excellent rubs off on Ills over the head coaching position at players. Richard Stallw orth, a Scwancc Senior High School In former slat at Tech, says "coach C o lle g e S c e n e makes you play hard but that's what It's all about. Things are done his way. He prepares us for life, but he knows there Is life after basket­ ball. too." Stallworth vivid ly recalls the highlight of Ills career. It was a game against Berry College, a must-win for Southern Tech In order to qualify for the national tournament. At halftime. Tech trailed by nine points. Perides, Incensed with his team's lackluster effort, thumbed the Hornets to the locker room. "There's no sense In continuing." he told them. "You guys don't want to play. Go In and shower." Only a plea by Bromell changed Perides' mind. Southern Tech made up the difference In the second half and went on to earn a bid to the national championship. Besides being a disciplinarian, Perides Is also a teacher, a vcry.good one. accordin g to -P rof. David Summers, a professor of Electrical Engineering at Southern Tech. " If he can be rougher on a ball player than any game situation you can Imagine, and that player can sur­ vive him. then the player will survive the game situation. "Such an attitude does not de­ stroy a player's character or selfrespect. It enhances It. And since the team wins so much, a player gains more confidence and pride — both In the team and in himself." And — In George Perides. George Perides, Southern Tech basketball coach and form er Sem inole H igh eager, has a word w ith the men In striped shirts. H ill, D e n n i s H a lt S e m i n o l e L o s in g S t r e a k H tr iM Photo by Tans Vlncsnt Croom s pitch er C h risty Gonzales tags out Lake M a ry 's L isa S lm kln s on a p lay at the plate. L a k e M a ry avenged an e a rlie r loss. Ram s' 8-Run Inning Crunches Croom s B y C h r li P la te r H era ld S p o rta W r it e r An eight-run second Inning pro­ pelled Lake Mary’s Lady Rams to a 14-4 rout of Crooms* Panthers In high school softball action Tuesday at Seminole Community College. The Rams avenged an earlier 15-14 loss to the Panthers in which Crooms scored seven runs with two out In the bottom of the seventh to win. PrepSoftball run in the third as Averill drew a walk and came around to score on Lisa Santulll's single. Lake Mary scored again in .the sixth as Lisa Gregory singled and scored when Terri Blayney reached on an error. Averill. Lisa Slmklns and Gregory all added two hits to the Rams* 13*hlt offensive attack. Gonzalez Crooms. 4-1. scored three runs In was 2 for 3 for Crooms as was Gwen the top of the first but the Lady Hopkins. Rams struck back with four In the Lake Mary takes on Lym an b o tto m o f the firs t. C h ris tie Thursday at Lyman while Crooms Gonzalez tied the game for Crooms has the rest of the week off and will with a solo homer In the top o f the host Lake Highland next Tuesday. second. In other action. Seminole High's With the score tied at 4-4 going Lady Semlnoles fell to 0-4 for the Into the bottom of the second, a season In a 7-0 loss at the hands of triple by Melissa Kidd combined Orlando Oak Ridge. with singles by Kim Averill. Robyn "W e finally played softb a ll." Christensen, and Karen DeShetler Seminole coach Beth Corso said. plus four Crooms* errors enabled, "U p to tnis game (Oak Ridge) we the Rams to score eight runs and had been averaging 12 errors and sake a commanding 12-3 lead. 12 walks per game. We cut the The Lady Rams. 2-3. got another errors to five and Angie Carpenter I (Seminole's pitcher) only walked three. Although the Lady Tribe Im­ proved in the field, they managed only five hits. "T h e hitting Just didn't come through for us." Corso said. "And you can't win if you don't hit." On the other hand. Oak Ridge had 12 hits and committed only two errors. Oak Ridge scored two runs in the first and another In the third and Seminole was still in the game until Oak Ridge tacked on two more runs in the fifth and two in the sixth. Katie Barbour, Paula Ritchey. Maxine Campbell. Alecla Dixon and Janet Hauck each had base hits for Seminole who plays Lake Howell at Somerset Field on Thursday. Speaking o f Lake Howell, the Lady Silver Hawks are proving to be one o f the toughest teams around. Tuesday at West Orange. Mary Johnson ripped three hits in three times to the plate including a two-run triple and Sheila Dixon added two singles as the Lady Hawks edged West Orange. 4-2. Lake Howell. 4-2 and 1-0 in the Five Star Conference, got on the board first with a pair of runs In the second Inning Erin DufTy singled and Judy Mlllholcn reached on an error an both ‘scored when Barbara Heim singled and the throw from the outfield went Into the stands. The Silver Hawks took a 4-0 lead in the fifth as Jennifer Wallace blooped In a two-out single. Sheila Dixon followed with a single and Johnson blasted her two-run triple. West Orange scored twice in the bottom o f the sixth but didn't get anyone on base in the seventh as Lake Howell Iced the victory. 1 he Lady Hawks play Boone this afternoon at 3:30 at Farvilla Field and host conference foe Seminole on Thursday. in other softball games Tuesday, Lyman opened its season with an 8-1 victory over Evans while Lake Brantley, despite RBI-singles by Dana G ebh ardt and freshm an Marsha Daubcrt. lost a narrow 3-2 decison to Boone. A change of scenery did a lot of good for Greg Hill and Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles Tuesday. With Sanford Memorial Stadium still wet from Monday’s rains, coach Hobby Lundqulst took Ills Semlnoles to Seminole Community College for their makeup game with DcLand. "Greg Hill didn't even look like the same pitcher that threw against Mainland." Lundqulst said about the 6-5 right-hander who turned In his best outing of the year as the 'Noles turned back DcLand. 1-0. In eight Innings In Five Star Confer­ ence baseball action at SCC. The victory stops a a four-game losing streak for the Semlnoles und Improves their record to 3-5. Today at 3:30. Sanford travels to Lake H owell for another conference game. "This was one of the best pitched games by both pitchers that I've seen Blnce we were In the state tournament." said Lundqulst. Hill and DcLand's Brad Woldc matched goose eggs until the bottom of the eighth inning. Senior Terry Russl walked to lead off the Inning and Greg Carter was hit by a pitch while trying to bunt to put runners on first and second. Urlun Rogers, also trying to sacri­ fice. took four wide ones to load the bases. Catcher Steve Dennis then rapped a fly ball over a drawn-ln DcLand outfield to produce the gam e­ winning hit and a 1-0 victory. D ennis also h elped out d e ­ fensively by picking the potential winning run off second base In the sixth Inning. Kevin Smith also saved a run In the seventh when he made a diving stop and threw out a runner from his knees in the seventh. Aided by Smith's great play. Hill fanned the final two hitters with the tying run on third base In the seventh and then came back to strike out the side in the eighth Inning. "G reg really reached back and brought It those last two Innings." said Lundqulst. "H e mix­ ed his pitches real well too. He threw some nice curves." Hill finished with eight strikeouts and didn't walk a man. He gave up Just four hits. The Tribe lost shortstop Bruce Franklin for the year. The Junior Inflcldcr broke his ankle while playing basketball Sunday. P r e p B a s e b a ll Two. two-dut rallies Improved coach Howard Mablc's Lions to 8-4. The first came In the first inning. With one out. Jeff Greene singled hut was forced at second by Chris Krsslngcr. Greg Thayer walked, though, and Scott Gastlcy ripped a double to right center for a 2-0 lead. Skip Cooper singled Gastlcy to third and Dave Butterfield smocked an 0- 2 fastball over the right-field fence for a three-run homer and a 5-0 lead. "It wasn't a very smart pitch," said Mable. "But we're not com­ plaining." The Lions added two more In the fifth when Thayer singled and Gastlcy cranked his second homer of the year over the left-field barrier. "There was no doubt about that o n e ." said Mable. Thayer also singled In an Insurance run in the seventh to give him three hits and five runs batted In for the day. Bishop Moore chased starter and winner Darren Rlcchle In the fifth but Kcsslngcr came on to put out the fire. In the seventh. Mable paraded In Ills freshman flash Duncan who turned back the Hornets' rally to cam the save. Another frosh. left-fielder Dave Wood, made the play of the game when he reached over the fence to rob losing pitcher John Scpnleski of a two-run homer In the first inning. The Lions host Leesburg Friday on their recently renovated field at 3:30 p.m. "That's the big one for us. Leesburg Is the team we have to beat In the conference." said Mable. In other Five Star play Tuesday, Apopka knocked off Lake Howell. 7-2. Lefty Rodney Brewer tossed a slx-hltter for (he Blue Darters who improved to 7-1 and 2-1 for the year. Lake Howell fell to 2-8 and 1- 2. Billy Lang slammed a solo homer for one of his two hits while Junior Van Golmont also collected two hits. Lang went the distance, giving up 10 hits while absorbing the loss. Lions Long-Ball Hornets In other prep action Tuesday. Oviedo played long ball against Bishop Moore at Orlando and got a clutch relief Job from frrshman Craig Duncan to turned back the Hornets, 8-6, in Orange Belt Confer­ ence action. n Tr r m GREG H ILL -Standouteffort 11 8T E V E DEN NIS ...clutch hitter �k Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March f, (W J-tA SPORTS G agne Leaves Twins G asping Unready Raiders Lose 1st Tennis Match In 3 Years Rookie Shorstop Runs C2I IN BRIEF The Seminole Community College tennis team dropped Us first match In three years Tuesday. 5-4, to the University of TennesseeChattanooga's Mocassins. The Raiders were down. 4-2, after the singles matches but rallied to tic the match at 4-4 after the first two doubles matches. The third and deciding doubles match went three sets with UT-Chattanooga winning the set, 7-5. to clinch the match. "W e werent’t quite ready for that calibre of team," SCC coach Larry Castle said. "Th ey (UT-Chattanooga| arc the defending Southern Conference Champions and they’re the best team we'll play all year." The Raiders defeated two Division I schools last week, 9-0 over Eastern Michigan University and 7-2 over Ball Slate o f Muncle, Ind. SCC hosts another Division I school, Virginia Com­ monwealth. today at 1-.30 p.m. Sanford Rec Wants Cash The Sanford Men's Softball Association is holding registration for Its 1983 Spring season. Player fee has been set at $370 per team and $3 per player with a maximum of $45 per team. Fees must be paid to any Association officer prior to 5 p.m., Friday, March 11. Rosters must be into the Recreation Office by the same date. All players living outside of Sanfor City Limits must pay a $10 non-resident fee. Rams Net Win; Tribe Falls Cycles continued to run their course for the Seminole and Lake Mary boys tennis teams Tuesday. The Rams, 6-2. rolled to an easy 5-2 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland while the Tribe boys dropped their fifth straight match. 7-0. to DcLand. In girls action. Lake Mary. 6-5. stomped Mainland. 6-1, while the Lady Scmlnoles fell to DcLand. 5-2, for their fifth straight setback. "This was a big win for us." said Lake Mary assistant coach Beth Whlgham. "Both teams really played w ell." After Lisa Howard dropped Robyn Plnnock. 8-3. In the no. 1 singles, the Rams swept the next six matches as Grace Roegncr whipped Brenda Sessions. 8-1. Rae Ryerson topped Julie Young. 8-2, Gena Caputto nipped Kim Morris, 8-7 (5-1 tiebreaker) and Mickey Reynolds cased past Tanya Frazier, 8-3. In doubles, Plnnock-Ryerson topped Howa r d -F le m ln g . 8-7 (5 -0 tie b r e a k e r ) and Rocgncr-Reynolds smashed MorTis-Young, 8-1. In the boys match. Lake Mary's Mark Vtner outlasted Reichert Cubbcdge 6-4. 1-6. 6-4. Mainland's Danny Baird topped Andy McNeill 6-0, 6-1. Mark MacDonald o f the Rams tripped Wayne Mathews 6-2, 7-5 before Jay Glattlng whipped Tony McBride 6-4, 6-2 and Todd MacDonald edged Dave Phillips 6-4,0-6.6-4. In the doubles. Cubbedge-Mathews beat Mark M acD on a ld -K lt J o h n so n 8-3. and T od d MacDonald-McNelll nosed ComweU-Balrd, 8-5. For Seminole. Tracy McNeill continued her Impressive showing with an 8-4 victory over Liz Edgar. LaDona Menifield had the other Tribe : win, an 8-7 (5-2 tiebreaker) victory over Susan tCrowsc. Susana Huaman lost to Lisa Pepper. 8-4, while Lisa Rollins topped Britney Tyre, 8-5. Whitney Davidson toppled Judy White, 8-2. In doubles. Edgar-Crowsc beat McNeill-Tyre. 8-6 and Pepper-Rolllns whipped Huaman-Merrifleld, 8-7 (5-2 tiebreaker). For the Tribe boys. Seminole.s Robbie Jasa lost to Darrell Funscth. 8-6. while Jerry Martin was swamped by Rob Smith, 8-0. The Tribe's Bobby Gonzales was beaten by Mike Flowers. 8-2 while teammate Sam Patell lost to John Saxon. 8-1. In doubles. Funseth-FIowers edged JasaMartin. 8-7 (5-3 tiebreaker) and Gonzales-Patell succumbed to Smith-Saxon, 8-0. Seminole hosts Lake Howell at 3 today at Bayhcad. B y Sam C ook H e r a ld 8 p o rta E d ito r ORLANDO —- The ball left his bat In a high arch headed for the left-field screen. It had a majestic crack to it, the kind of horsehlde and wood collision which used to permeate Tinker Field in the 1960's — the days when the Minnesota Twins beat the daylights out of opponents with a power-packed lineup. Rising to the occasion with the rest of the crowd of 1,732 Tuesday afternoon. Twins director o f public relations Tom Mee blurted, "Look, he’s Just standing at the plate, watching it go out. The last guy I saw do that was Hannon Klllebrcw.” Hannon Klllebrcw. Bob Allison. Jimmy Hall. "Z orro" Vcrsalles, Tony Oliva. Earl Battey. Ah. those were the days to be a Twins' fan. Power up and down the lineup. Pretty good defense. Good enough pitching. A pennant flying In 1965 and the guy with the least clout (Versallcs) was MVP. It's been almost 20 years since the Twins hit over 200 home runs, but some of that familiar power has returned to owner Calvin Griffith's latest collection o f young phenoms. So. who hit Tuesday's tltantlc blast? Was it Gaettl or Hrbck or Ward or Brunasky? None of the above, thank you. It was Greg Gagne. G reg G agne? Not exacty your Ruth. Mantle or Mays. But Greg Gagne (GAG-knec), who disavows any relatlonshlpshlp to Minnesota wrestling legend Verne Gagne (GAN-yah), currently leads the Grapefruit League with three home runs. Hts three-run shot brought the Twins even with the Toronto Blue Jays in Tuesday's d n u o R - Tripper Total To 3 last year was a long year. It (the trade) was messing with my head and I started worrying about things." Baseball game, but some shoddy pitching the Blue Jays escape with a 6-4 victory at Tinker Field. Minnesota travels to Dunedin to take on the Blue Jays today before returning home to play Houston Thursday at 1:30 p.m. B e fo re a r ra n g e m e n ts a rc m ade at Cooperstown. however. It should be pointed out Gagne's first two round-trippers came at the expense of the Central Florida Knights Saturday. Still, Tuesday's blast was no fluke and It came off Toronto's Roy Lee Jackson on a 1-2 fastball. "I was looking for it,” said the 21-year-old shortstop after the game. "H e got one strike with a fastball and I figured he might try to bust me inside again." What about that Reggie Jackson, oops sorry Calvin. Harmon Klllebrcw act which followed? "Oh, I looked because I thought It was going foul." laughed Gagne. "Then I saw that It wasn't and I Just kind of watched it because I knew It was hit pretty well." Hit pretty well, however. Isn't something that Gagne did last year after coming over to the Twins In the Ron Davls-Roy Smalley deal which Just might tum out to be a steal if Gagne comes through. " I had mixed emotions about leaving the Yankees." said Gagne who hit Just .232 with the Orlando Twins (AA). " I had trouble adjusting. I hope I'm not a .232 hitter. But The people worrying now, if Gagne can keep up his power show and fielding (he also made a diving catch Tuesday), arc shortstops Lenny Faedo and Ronnie Washington. "T h e kid (Gagne) played well, again." said Manager Billy Gardner who wasn't surprised with Gagne's recent muscle show. "He's hit home runs before. He's got pretty good pop In his bat." Gagne, 5-11 and 175 pounds, was a fourth-round draft pick after his senior year of high school In 1979. He played at Palntsvillc (Rookie) and Greensboro (A) his first two years, batting .297 in 1981. After Just one game at Fort Lauderdale (A)Tast year, the Yankees made the big deal with the Twins. B IL L Y G A R D N E R ...Gagne played w ell Despite hitting Just .232. Gagne dfT"'*“ In 57 runs and sel^iTwiTMi' ve'jord* far t tliort-top with 134 fam es plaved and 403 assists. Gagne feels the Twins have given him a good opportunity by Inviting him to spring training. "I came here to make the team." Gagne says. "But I won't be disappointed if they send me to Triple A ." If he keeps hitting the long ball and making all the plays, he won't have to worry about Triple A. something that Is very much on Gagne's mind. "When the Twins traded Roy Smalley (also to the Yankees). It opened up the door for a shortstop." points out Gagne. That’s one door Gagne wouldn’t mind walking through this year...or the next. LE N N Y FAEDO ...Tim e to w o rry? Hrbek Calls Contract Offer ' By United Press International Herald Plata by Tom Vincent Sem inole netter Susanna Huam an stretches to hit a forehand. The Minnesota Twins, who need more problems like the Mctrodomc roof needs another collapse, have a contract dispute with their best player. Kent Hrbck. the hometown hero and powerful first baseman. Tuesday refused to play in the team's Grapefruit League opener with the Toronto Blue Jays to protest the Twins' latest contract offer. Hrbck. who Is reportedly asking for $200,000. said the team’s latest contract olTcr was "ridiculous." Third baseman Gary Gaettl. catcher Tim Laudner, outfielder Tom Brunansky and rookie pitcher Paul Gibson also are unsigned. They reportedly are watting t o , see what Hrbck settles on before negotiating. " I never thought I’d do something like this but I had to show how 1 felt," Hrbck said. "M y mind Just wasn't on baseball once I heard about what was going on. Basically. I was upset with the offer. Really upset." Hrbck, 22, hit .301 with 23 home runs and 92 RBI as a rookie last year. He finished second to Baltim ore's Cal Ripken Jr. in Rookie o f the Year balloting. Ripken signed this season for $180,000 after hitting .264 with 28 home runs and 93 RBI. Hrbck, a Bloomington, Minn., native who was a big drawing card at Twins home games, was offered between an estimated $75,000 and $80,000. He started last season at the major-league minimum at $32,500 but his contract was rewritten at midscason. upping his pay to $43,000. Twins owner Calvin Griffith said Tuesday there was "n o w ay" Hrbek would get $180,000 to play for the Twins. Hrbck. who is not eligible for arbitra­ tion until next year under league rules, said he expects to play Wednesday In the B a s e b a ll Twins' exhibition game with the Blue Jays. Contract talks will continue. Elsewhere, Floyd Bannister, last year's American League strikeout king, made his debut with the Chicago White Sox a successful one Tuesday, pitching two shutout Innings in a 7-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals In an exhibition game. Bannister, who tolled for Seattle last season, became a free agent and signed a five-year, $4.6 million contract with the White Sox. The left-hander walked one and struck out two before leaving the game played at Sarasota. Fla. At Lakeland. Fla.. Larry Herndon drove In three runs with a homer and a single to lead Detroit past Boston. 6-6. The Tigers built a 6-1 lead on runsco rin g hits by Herndon. Howard Johnson. Mike Ivie and Glenn Wilson, then held on as the Red Sox scored four runs In (he eighth. Gene Gentile hit a three-run homer for Boston. At Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Don Baylor went 4-for-S. including a two-run homer and two doubles, to highlight a 14-hit attack that lifted the Yankees to a 7-6 victory In 10 innings over Texas, Baylor, who may be moved to first base by Manager Billy Martin In the near future, did all his damage as a designated hitter. At St. Petersburg. Fla.. Tom Scavcr continued his impressive spring training performance, hurling two more scoreless innings as the "Jumbo Franks" of the New York Mets beat the "Small Freys" 5-0 In an intrasquad game. Seavcr, who did not pitch for Cincinnati after Aug. 15 last year because of a shoulder Injury, hasn't allowed a run In two exhibition outings with the Mets. At Phoenix. Artz.. Billy Martin is gone. but controversy still swirls about the A's manager who left the team to rejoin the • Yankees. Or as Oakland coach Clcte Boyer said Monday, "Billy has never been able to let things alone." Former A's pitching coach Art Fowler, now also with the Yankees, was quoted : Monday as saying that Boyer had caused . Martin's firing. There was growing suspicion in the A's camp that Fowler's comments originated with Martin.' Boyer said, "A rt called me up about two weeks before spring training. He was mad; he said a lot of things, some of which l can’ t get Into. But he accused me of being a pipeline to Roy (A's president Roy Elsenhardt). "T o say l wasn't loyal to Billy, that l was a pipeline to Roy, all that stu ff... It’ s J u s t r id ic u lo u s . " M T u c s o n . A r t s .. C r a ig S t lm a c h a d a pair of run-scoring singles to help th e’ Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Cleveland's Bert Blyleven worked three Innings, throwing 21 strikes out o f 30 pitches In the Indians' opener. At Bradenton. Fla., the Pittsburgh Pirates have notified m ajor-league baseball clubs that AWOL relief pitcher Enrique Romo Is available, and manager Chuck Tanner said Tuesday he hopes a team wants Romo. " I don't want him on the team.” Tanner said after Romo missed his 18th workout o f the Pirates’ 1983 spring training. "I hope we can trade him. He can help some other big league club, but we have other guys who want to play In the big leagues. Maybe Romo doesn't want to play in the United States for big money. That's up to him." Romo has told the Pirates he will not report because he wants to play in a non-sanctloned league in hts native Mexico. SCORECARD Track High School b o n O V IED O II, O SCEO LA *1 JO N ES 41 DIk u i — Lomax (Ovl 117-1. Shot - Mayo IJ) 413 Long lump Dum oi lOv) 114. T r lplo lump — Ungord tOv) 43 1; .JO HH - Loti (Ov) IS 3; 100 doth — Bullord (J) 10.3; M ilo run - Phillip* (Ov) 4:30 0; 440-roloy — Ovlodo. 43.7j 440 doth — Lottlmof* (O k ) SI4 ; MO IM - Lott (Ov) 41.0; 1 0 0 - Phillip* (Ov) 2:04.0; M l W medley - Otcool*. 1:124; 220 lln g » rd (Ov) 234; J m il* — Gardner (J) 10:43.0; M llo r t lo y Otcool*. 3:104. L A K E M A R Y 111. ST. CLO U D 31 Triple lump — Fuliwood (SC) 441 M urray JH IV t; Vault - Rout* (LM ) 104 Horoyak, Welppert IOO; 130 HH Rout* (LM ) 14.2; DIk u * Hophlnt (LM ) I3J-0; 100 doth Fullwood (SCI *.*; Long lump Fullwood (SCI » * U LaVollo JO l i t ; Shot - KolbjOmton (LM ) 37(14; 440 relay - Lake M ary. 45.1; Luc carolll, La1(All*. Mandy, M urray; 440 doth - Mandy (LM ) 521 Cook 514; Hlgh lump - Rout* (LM ) 42; 330 IM Turney (LM ) 4J.»; M il* Tangoman (LM ) 4:44.0 Shaphord 4:51« ISO - Schofield (LM ) 1:07.1; M il* medley relay - Lake M ary. 3:504; Wolpport. LaVallo. Cook. Tangoman; 210 doth — Fullwood (SC) 224 Lucarolll 23.2; 1-mll* Tangoman (LM ) 10:404 Schnoll 10:524; M il* relay - Lake M ary. 3:324; Luccarolll. Cook, Murray. Mandy. E D O E W A T C R 74, E V A N S (4 L A K E B R A N T L E Y 42 Shot - Smith lE v ) 4 4 » h ; High lum p - Flukor (Ev) 410; Triple lump — Glonn. (Ev) 414; 120 High hurdle* - Wlndom (Ev) H I ; 100 doth - Cleveland Edge 104; M il* C a ito ll (Edge) 4:3*4; *40relay E dge*.tor, 444; *40 - Ewing (LB) l i lt 330 hurdle* - Patteoon (LB ) 42.5, M0 - Kugo (Edge) 1:0*4; M ilo mod lay relay - Edgowalei. 1:4*4; 220 - Long (Edge) 234; 1 mil* — Erdm on (Edge) 10:30 7; M il* relay - Edgowalor, 3:304. High School girl* O SCEO LA Mm JO N ES *1 O VIED O 3* DIk u * — Mot* (J) *11; Shot — M ot*(J) M i l l Long jump - Me Crlmmon (Ok ) I M r t; 110hurdle* — Curry ( J l 14-1; 100 doth - Sprottoy (J) 11.1; M ilo — Blothon (Ok ) 444.0; *40 relay — Jonet 53.1; 4*0 — MeCrlm mon (Ok ) *44; 130 hurdle* - Curry (J) 51.0; M0 - Blothon (Ok ) 2:57.1; M il* m odify — Jonot, 1.44.0; 220 — Wall* (Ok ) M.7; 2 mil* - Blothon (Ok ) 11:07.0. M llo roloy - Otcool*. 11mot unovollabl*. L A K E M A B Y 4*. 5T. CLOUD 51 Long Jum p — Gordon (LM ) 14-41* Whack 144. Buggi t l i t i Shot John ton (LM ) M l ; 110 low hurdle* Yowoll (SC) 114; DIk u * John ton (LM ) **K*; >00 doth Gordon (LM ) 11.7; High lump (tie) P. G ia tt end L. Gtat* (LM ) 4 4; 440-relay - SI. Cloud. *1.7; M . Eady. L. Eody, Rowe, Yowell; 4 * Plotrow tkl (SC) C S44; MO low hurdle* — W. Buggt (LM ) 14 3; M ile run — hurdle* — W. Bugs* i l M ) 14 3; M ile run — Wood* ISC) S.474J MO - Wood* (SC) 1:41.1 M aher 2:41.1; M il* medley relay — Laka M ary; 4:434; Johnton, Wad* Wegtr. Board!loo; TOO - Whack (LM ) 214; 1 m il* - Wood* (SC) 11:334; Milerolay — Lake M ary, 4:1)4; W Buggt. Wogor, Boardiloo. Gordon. Tennis High School girl* BOON E 7, A P O P K A I Singlet: Sherman d Roller 42; Reyet d Jonet 14; Blrg* won by default; Van Akin d. Decker 1-0; Huhn d. Shoemaker 14. Doublet: Sherm anHuhm d. Roller Janet 44; Royo* Blrg* d. Decker Shoemaker 41. L Y M A N S , O V IE D O ! Singlet: Foulknor (L) d. Thompton 45. D l-Frencetco (L ) d. 141; McNomoo (LI d. SelmWrl 41; Coppol* (L) d Hynot 41; L ltlo r (LI d C e ttltlo ld . Doublet: Thompton Janet (O) d. Holmqultt L arkin 41; P lre tl SNwort (LI d. Salm lorl Hynot 41. SEAB R EEZE*. U K E BRAN TLEY I Singlet: Etgulbel (S) d. Flther Id ; Indiana (S) d Pru* • 2; Hay** (S) d Toapter 44; T rim b it (LB ) d Owont 4 7 (41) W om en (S) d. M a lt 47 (42) Double* — Etqulbol Indiana IS) d. Flther P ru t I I) Hoyot-Owont IS) d Trim ble Toepler I I. High School boy* L Y M A N ). O VIED O I Single*: L'heureux (O) d. Kotdln, 10; S. Kotdln (L) d J. Kendall I J; Holtry (O) d. C. Cotontlno I I ; Dunkirk (L) d. Kram er S 3; Rudlond ( L ) d . G o ln t l. Doublet - O S. Kotdln (L) d. L'heureux Kendell 17 (SO); D uncanC. Cotontlno (L) d. H o ltry -K ro m o ria . LA K E B RA N TLEY4, S E A B R EEZE I Hood River Julie 2 00 3.40 1 Ivory Bounty 140 Q 114) t l.M P (14111.24; T <14-1) 77,20 DO (1-t) 11.00. Third r a c e - I / 1 I . O : 31:74 1 Purdue Kim 34.30 *.40 1*0 3 PC * Big Gal 4.40 5 40 2 Red Baron X p re tt MO Q (13) 41.14 P <l-» 41.40 T (1 1 1) 1,234-M Fourth r a n - 5/14. M : II :U 4 Shopper C h rlt 0 40 1 40 I N 2 Wright Average 2 40 100 T J ’tTam m arron 440 Q (24) 1140 P (4 2) M .M T (4-2-1) 1 Skid Row Frankla 21.40 7 40 540 4 Lewchak't Lad 0 20 5 00 J Candy M ink HO O (14) 41.M P (14) m .40 T (24-1) 144.M llth ra c e — 7/14, D: 43:*4 J B le u Ida 4 N 4.40 3 10 * T 'tS a lly tl.M 720 4 Silk Top 5 40 O (14) *1.44 P (14) M.40 T tl-44) 4214*. A - 2 4 4 1 1 Handle 434*472. F lltk raca — 1/14. C i 31:44 4 Lute lout Lori 1.40 4.40 3 00 4 Bonnie Leo S 00 3 00 I Red Hot M irage 1.40 O (4-4) 11.40 P (4-4) M .M T (4 *4) E ik lb ltlw B u t b ill Hihantl League 5 Sing)**: Diamond (L) d. M. Schwiog 02; Polu* (L) d. Grooloy 45; Jono* (|) d. Roller 04; Koltlng (L) d. F ra ile r 04; J. Schwiog (S) d. Young 4 5. Doublet: Diamond Pa lut (L) d. Schw elg-Frailer 41; Groeley-Jonet (S id . R o lle r Koltlng 14. Qolf ||In*! icJiAfll U K B H O W ELL 141, O S C E O U 12* A T O B B R BU N , P A R ; 34 Laka Hawaii: Paulbo* 17, W alktr 41. Dorgallo 41. Dlm aura 42. KlMlm m a* Oacooia: Calhoun 4*. Quirk S3. Bachman 5*. Brlm on Sf U K B B R A N T L E Y 171. L Y M A N 1T7 A T M E A L POINT, P A R ; M Laka Brantley. Turley J*. M cM annut 45. Black 44. Raudwggor 4*. Lyman: Ilona 45, Sullivan 42, Br**n42,Banham 4l. O V IB O O IM .S T . CLO U D 171 A T PO IN CIAN A, PA R ; M Ovlodo (4-41): Johnton J L Mortoy 31. Wrtghl J L Scott 44.' St. Cloud < M ): W illiam* 37. D le lrlc k t 04. Blthop 4*. Carufe 4*. Dog Racing A t Saeterd-Ortaada Tuetday night re turn F k t t rata — I/1 L E: 3I:M I Mud Hoi* 5.40 40d 1.10 * Boor Can Ido S.4U 4 40 5 Whit* Oak Storm 5.40 0(1-4) I4.M P (1-4) 1* *4 1 (2*7.24 Second r a c e - t*. D: M;»7 I D W 't Ca D Zan 7JO 4 40 3 40 IM It Sixth rec* - t t , C : M : 4 1 1 Hood River Am y S N 3.00 1.40 4 Oeptty Oum ptler *40 140 7 Sober Judge 100 Q (14) 3I.M P (14) IM .M T (147) 241M Seventh ra c e — 5/1*. A t M :M 7 Beer Can LocHt ; | 0 4.40 1 40 0 1 Box Pacloia 0 00 3.M J F a y 't Cindy 4 00 Q (47) IM 0 P (741 7S.M T (741) 2M.M Eighth r a c e - I / U . D : 11:41 4 Fathlonablt G irl 20 M 10.20 It 10 /Aw fulCom pany 1.40 4 M I Steve Hobby 7.40 Q (47) 13JO P (47) I4 JJI T (47-1) 7TM0 Ninth r a c a H . B: M :M 1 Little Irv 1240 7.40 S.40 5 Space W h in e r 4.40 400 IC a velo r 4 20 Q (I S) U .M P (1-5 ) 55.00 T (141) lltb r o c * - S / 1 L D ; 21:44 S Wright Beget 7.40 4 N 140 0 Do Say S40 3 40 1 M ickey Quicker 310 O (54) M J0 P (54) 5*.1C T (541) llt h r a c e — M . A i M i 11 1October Gold 4 40 4 40 110 3 Count River 1J9 140 4 Big Bubb* Smith IM O (13) 11.44 P 11 1) 17.M T (1-3-4) M a il pick t i l II 7-4 I S I) 1 *14 paid I winner* 131-14 iackpef carryover 14,134 121h r a c e - S / I L C l 11:44 Baseball Chicago Qnclrawh Houttan New York Philadelphia Pithburgh SI Leuit San Diego Sm Franciico Atlanta i>intftc*fi Lm | vi NBA 4 4 000 Baltimore New Yerk Detroit Texet California Seattle Cleveland Kantet City Control Dvttien Milwaukee Atlanta Dt trait 44 11 4)4 414 L PH. na IV) 2 41000 21 » eel m* 1 1000 I » a m i 14 Chicago 1 41400 Cleveland 17 4) 374 DH II 45 242 24 1 41400 Indian* Wetten Cantortwee 2 1m M M nlll [Million 1 2 400 I 1 M W L Pd. cs 1 I NO San Antonie M 2) 443 W Chicago Milwaukee Oakland Detroll vt. Bator i l Winter Haven, Fla,1:24p.m. Baltimore vt T u a i al Pompano Beach. Fla, 1:20pm. Minnetota vt Toronto al Ounedin, F la . 130pm. Kantat City vt. Atlanta al Wttt Palm Baach.Fta, 1:10pm Oakland vt San Franctlco it Scott* dale. A rli „ ip m Milwaukee vt. Chicago INLI ft Meta. A rU .lp m Cali lamia vt Cleveland at Tuoon. A rtt, I pm. New Yerk (AL) vt JeckienviHe U *1 Jacktonvilte. Fie, I p m. Seethe vt. Arltona State at Tempi. A r i l . , t p m. l Pci. t I 447 3 I 447 I I 500 NATIONAL BASKITBALL ASSOC 0 4 000 Eottern Coeforooco AtUatKDtvttie* 0 I W L Pet. 0B 0 « too I I Philadelphia SI t 1)4 14 14 .732 4 4 000 Batfan 1 4 .400 New Jertey N 21 42) 11V* 0- 4 000 New Yerk a a NO 11 4 1 000 Wathfegton it n x)i DVt W Lot Angelet Bradenton, Fla, l:J0p m. 4 4 I 4 I I 4 I 404 404 4M 400 C 1 000 4 I 444 Tettdiy'i Reteth LatA ngetai Atlanta! Oakland 1. San Francitcel Toronto t, Minnetota 4 Baltimore II. Montreal I Chicago IALI7. Kantat City I New York (A LI7, T a in t IHInningil Chicago IHUtx) L Ciavtiard I Milwaukee 1.Chicago (ML111) I Detroll i Bnton 5 Montreal n Lot Angeut at Vers Beach. Flo. t Jtpm. Chicago (AL) vt Pithburgh ol Denver Kantat City Dallat Utah 34 M 3) 21 11 II 0 40 II SI PocHk (bvlileo Let Angela* 44 14 37 IS IS 17 Portland Wednetdey'i Carnet Seametl Button. 7:Mp m New York al New Jertey, l.lSp m. Portland al Indiana. 7:1) p m. Chicago al Wathington, 1:05p m Atlanta al Milwaukee. 1:20 p m Phoenleat San Antonio, 1.24p.m. Dallat ot Kantat City, 4: 3Sp m. Denver •fUtah.LHpm Sen Diego et Let Angela*. I4:44p m Thartdoy't Come Golden Stole ot Houtton.» 05 p m Hockey Teeeday't Rttelh Chicago A Philadelphia) Wathlnglon L New Jertey 4 Batten11,Quebec) Edmonton I. Hartford 4 Toronto J. Montreal JHwl Minnetota L Buttale I » Leuh4.N.Y lllandenl Lot Angelet I. Calgary a Vancouver 7, N Y Rangert 2 Wednetdar'i Carnet SI. LauttatTorantAl 4)pm Buttale al Winnipeg. 11) p m n 2i in u Golden SUN 34 11 311 l i l t San Oiego 20 42 323 2) Tuttdar't Return Hew York 107. Seattle W Atlanta IN. Portland 11 Detroit 147. Indiana 141 Dallat 114. Phoenix II Cleveland ID. Houtton H Denver 111. Son Antonie HI Leo Angeiet 114. Golden SUN 113 KO MON.. WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M, • P LA Y T H S EXCITING PICA-SIX FREE S I’ I N A l E X A M I N A T ION O r y v te-e-vo* nuOW dNMvtk I lew a*c* *<*■* Pata 1 Ouawvtxa *>Lett *4 (* Hondo S)l l i t JI7 $v» JM *M 2*5 IS .ID N it .70 J*7 I J4S N NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DM IM O M A S Y A N O i l l C h n opt d t in P h y s ic ia n 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323 5763 WINNER SIXIN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • A L L NRW CASHS E LL MACHINES • T E IP E C T A O N E V E R Y R ACE • |T H U R S D A Y A L L L A O I IS A D M ITT ED PR E E I XfflFOflDOMAffDO K E m aC U JB E all eNHwy I) III RIURVAHORS-IIMIBB Serry h* Oeo Uadw l| �10A—Evening Harald, Sinlord, Fl.Wadnasday, March <, WJ C r o o k s Families Can't Escape Dioxin GRAY SUMMIT. Mo. (UP1) - Five families who moved from dioxin-contaminated Times Beach to a trailer park 13 miles away are living on one of four new sites found to be contaminated by the deadly chemical, the government confirmed. " I ’d like to go back to Nebraska, where they don't even know what dioxin Is." Rosemary Essen, a member of one of the families, said. Mrs. Essen, her husband and their two children moved to a three-bedroom mobile home In Gray Summit two months ago after dioxin was confirmed In Times Beach, 13 miles down Interstate 44. They found out two weeks later there was a possibility dioxin was present near their new home In the Quail Run Mobile Home Manor. Tuesday, the Environmental Protection Agency confirmed It. "It seems like everywhere we go there’s something following us." Ben Essen said. "I'm getting a little tired of It." Essen and his 14-year-old son. Steve, watched EPA technicians take soil samples outside their trailer Tuesday to test for dioxin. As soon as his wife got home from work, the family was moving again to a nearby motel. "I knew sure In the world that as soon as they said there was a possibility of It here, then it was going to be here and it is." said Essen, who is recovering from a heart attack he suffered Jan. 15. "I thought sure we were out of It when we moved. "But they said it was down the hill and In a couple other placed. We'll Just move to the Holiday Inn and wait until they find some­ place else for us to Itve." The Esscns were one of five Times Beach families to relocate at the mobile home park. The others, however, moved in on their own so the government Is powerless to move them. The Esscns lost their home and all of their possessions in record flooding In Times Beach In early December. They were starting to rebuild their house when the Centers for Disease Control advised residents to leave because of the high levels of dioxin con­ tamination. The family stayed with friends for a month before the government moved them to the mobile home park, where they had been living In a government-owned trailer and thinking their life was returning almost to normal. "W e want our own place so bad we can’t stand It," Essen said. "W e ’re Just hoping the EPA gets off Its rear end and does some­ thing." Essen’s home In Times Beach will be Included In the $33 million federal buy-out of the town, but he has heard nothing about what value appraisers will place on his home and when he will get the money. The EPA Tuesday confirmed the presence of dioxin at four more sites In the St. Louis area. Increasing the number of known contaminated sites In Missouri to 26. but It announced no Immediate action except to advise residents to avoid contact with contaminated dirt. Mercury Exposure Can Affect Dentists' Hands PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Dentists can become overexposed to m eirory used in their offices and !t can cause neurological problemthat Impair the functions of their hands. Drs. Irwin Ship and Irving Shapiro, of the d e p a r t m e n t s o f o r a l m e d i c i n e and blochcmlsty at the School of Dental Medicine, said Tuesday a recent study showed exposure to m ercury can cause Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, a neurological problem that can impair the functions o f a dentist's hands and fingers. Each year, the average dental office uses more than two pounds of metallic mercury to prepare dental amalgam fillings. The two said mercury vapor levels can become high because of poor storage, leaking containers, open mixers, broken capsules, accidental «plll‘», innrtefjnai'* drcontnmlnntjon and poor ventilation or office design. The doctors studied 298 male dentists aged 50 or older and measured the mercury levels of their heads and wrist, which come most often In contact with the material. They also took hair and urine samples and conducted neuropsychological and neurophysiological tests on dentists whose exposure levels were high. Most dentists had no detectable levels of mercury In either the head or the wrist but 13 percent, or 39 dentists, had mercury levels considered high, the study showed. Of the 39, five showed symptoms of Carpal T u n n e l S y n d r o m e a n d s e v e n ot polyneuropathy, which slows the roninr or sensory functions, the study showed. No dentists with low levels of mercury showed symptoms of cither disorder, the study said. Ship and Shapiro recommended dental offices avoid the use of carpets, which retain mercury vapor, and said air conditioner filters should be changed regularly since they are easily contaminated. In addition, dentists must become aware of the potential problem, exercise care In handling mercury and make sure their ofTIccs have sufficient ventilation, they said. U n d e r C o n tr a b a n d W th a funeral, you're not merely buying a p ro d u ct. . . you're acquiring the around the<lock tervices o! people who know and care about the special needs of a saddened family, C . R A M K O W F U N E H A L HOME I UHVtSI Allll'Uft I IKIULLVAItU SANfUftU. FLOUIDA TELEPHONE 37? 3?tJ WIlllAMl URAMKOW ☆ ☆ ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * j VETERAN S! ☆ ft Peyton Musselwhlte Jr.. 64. o f Mlllshore Drive. Chuluota. died Monday at Americana Health Care Center. Winter Park. Bom May 12. 1918 In Orlando, he was a lifelong resident o f the area. He was a member o f the pioneer family which donated the east end of Eola Park to the city of Orlando. He was a manufacturer's repre­ sentative and a member of A ll S a i n t s E p i s c o p a l Church. He was a member o f H alf Century Club, Winter Park, and the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He h eld the s t a t e A A U swimming championship In high school and college. Survivors include his wife. Joann. Winter Park: two daughters. Mrs. De­ borah Bright and Mrs. Claudia Leffler, both of Houston: his mother, Mrs. V a n e t t a M u s se l w hl t e , Winter Park: a sister. Mrs. Gertrude Gross, Stuart. Bald w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. ☆ R iv is s d booklet of Votoran bonofits rocontly published by the * M R S. V E L M A M A R T Z ft Veterans Adm inistration now available to honorary discharged * ft Veterans at no c o s t * Mrs. Velma Martz. 84. of 544 F a ith C ir c le . Maitland, died Monday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born Nov. 10. 1898 In Brown County. Ohio, she moved to San­ ford from Germantown. Ohio In 1968. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a m em ber o f the United Church of Christ, Alta­ monte Springs, and the St. Johns United Church of Christ. Germantown. She was a graduate of Green­ field School of Business. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis M. T rigg o f Maitland, and Mrs. Helen M. Bussard of G erm antow n; a slater. ft ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft FW m i Mil te: OAKLAW N’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Ph. A d d r e s s _____________________ State F o r fe itu r e Zip For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 Q For Veterans with military service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 Q ST Year of Discharge_________________ _ A g e ______ H w r-iM l-P o m P a rt IType of D isch a rg e ________________________ H .n u m Gsns Hunt, Ommr Brwut, Marti* A Srsflil*. Mrs. Helen E. Stewart, 6 9 . o f 154 H a c i e n d a Village, Winter Springs, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom May 21. 1913 In Newark, N.J.. she moved to Winter Springs from Jersey City, N.J. In 1976. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include her husband, John M.; three sons. John W. o f Bath. Pa.. David L. o f Winter Park, and William P. o f Lyon, France. All Faiths Memorial Park F u n e r a l H o me . Casselberry, Is in charge of arrangements. M A R TZ, M SS. V E L M A —Fun*f*l w r v lt t t for Mr». V llm j M o rn , U. of lu Folth Clrcl*. M illio n s , who d ir t Monday, w ill b# i t ) JO p m. T hurtdiy i t tht A lfim o n ti Community Chip*I with tho R iv . W iyno Somllh o lfid itin g F rlin d * m iy C ill W o d n n d iy | | p m . Cromkow F u n tn l Homo In chorpt. SANFORD • LONGWOOD • FOREST CITY • OVIEDO • APOPKA • ORANGE CITY • DeBARY • WINTER FVkRK • SOUTHEAST ORLANDO INFLATION FIGHTING PRICES Jam e s P. Costello, D .D .S. ■ c a d l SA N FO R D DENTAL CENTER I 1806 S. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA (17 92 NEXT TO SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL) COMPLETE ONE-STOP FAMILY DENTAL CARE DIAGNOSTIC Iri-vririt IM f.O t 11.04 11.04 OCXD COST . I l l ' l l CLEANING H IM M UFW W trud SWriwsj Oud lid t t DENTURE in d PAR HALS *» do « triri an [ to w n » s m n Cm ** Daua b » U ) la y n iPtnrian Fran Tnri 1114.44 IMd» Ori*niiur wn 37I OO Irnnwma Dm x m i add tn., to«i 14.44 1000 IMO 100 FILLINGS f Wrig Itri h h r i r i t i ■d w tad,, i IMl* hririti l*Wpu i flowCana i M n , i n canal Can* T n w i cwwu ■m Cana IW>M(Mrti drinatiridkri*) Lath I>» MdkdA* Taafcng I I 0.M I 4.M aeHritln t fl.M IH.H ,»*« ., no, ndjdad *, a* Criri ri , tarn-f *t, wduetdIn ladd an toa pa, opm tart own T t U 't n « h r i, i MOM IIN LdikUpn i i diacVon i u ^ w LauaWriidtdom Tnri Bona Tiwfv, iwftl 41.44 IM O h im 141 M Thatrial «rtrihta^ itM rtnari< \rttd„M tn *• '*•' •'■t •*"- • « r» i*d*tj In (« ? a rt* td ORAL SURGERY 4 1 .H Bad* l>artni>«<ngninri w*,i 1 f.W ■riri u., nrii MM extidtnarit xannmt*, t .oMrio>dt,iordrin«drit«,*ri*ri,n, Ucn 14 M 14.44 14.M U " MOM 144.44 * II 4.M REUNES and REPAIRS f r t t m and n a n . i t o i t ' s i v i L n d r it w p v w Hart a l l U f.M II.M CAPSv«,CROWNS *149.00 PARTIAL JXZOSU *225.00 * T M I I A A » U d O t O * d T * li PR O BLEM S T O D A Y ? S O LV E THEM T O D A Y 1 W A LK -IN S WELCOME! NO A P P O IN T M E N T N ECESSAR Y YOO PAY ONLY tiW CAPS in d CROWNS Caya andtrnritiaa. Cm— f c K r in id g , GoMCion-t I I tt 3.0# 11.11 Com pww S ri J t k a , , Da-V* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC " I t ’s like we’re fighting a war and we’ re getting to use some of the enemy's weapons." Assistant State Attorney A1 Brooke, one of those who has handled confiscation suits, said. Once prosecutors get a conviction In criminal court, they turn to civil court to initiate the confiscation procedure. But Sheppard contends the seizures arc "qu asi crim in al" proceedings rnl>irr than plyll matters. T h e . forfeiture cases should be subject to the same strict burden o f proor required tn criminal cases, he said. F IR S T FE D E R A L O F SEM IN O LE S P I N A I t X A M I N A I ION Fit* 1 PIMtWOM w Low #» But most of the seized Items are sold at public auctions. In the case of Duval County, the proceeds from the auctions go into a law enforcement trust fund. Come in and see us today. . . FREE » low *•(*•<«# double shot at the citizen who has loulcd up. It's overkill." An example of the seizures is the 1980 Li nco ln Co nt in ent al that Jacksonville Sheriff Dale Carson uses as his official car. It was seized two years ago In a mcthaqualonc drug bust from a man now serving a 15-year sentence for drug trafficking. It has been outfitted with a police radio, antenna, siren and dushboard blue light. It's not to o late to d e c re a s e 1982 in c o m e ta x e s w ith o u r In d iv id u a l Retirem ent Account. You can save two t r a j 's ; F irs t , j 'o u r IR A deposit is deductible fr o m incom e f o r 1982 , and second , j *ou a re sa ving f o r carefree retirem en t y e a r s . T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f t hi p trem endous op/>ortunity now! ROOT CANAL Fun«ral Notlc* A c t w iW Mrs. E lda Mann o f LJgonler. Ind.; six grand­ children and one great­ grandchild. G ram kow Funeral H om e. Sanf or d, is in charge of arrangwments. M RS. H E LE N E. STEW ART S h ir ts IR A WASHINGTON (UPI) - The multlbilllon-dollar Social Security rescue plan that sparked heated political debates and mobilized scores of special Interest groups finally faces a showdown In the House. Although no one is entirely happy with the $165 billion package approved by the House Ways and Means Committee last week. It was expected to win House approval today after an all-day debate. Approval of the the bill would carry with It an extension o f unemployment benefits for another six months and add up to 10 weeks o f additional compensation at reduced levels for those who have exhausted their benefits. The only question is how the House will decide to handle the retirement system’s long-term deficit. The lawmakers must chose among three cost-saving changes that woujd take effect early next century: a gradual Increase In the retirement age to 67. higher payroll taxes, or a combination of higher taxes and reduced benefits. The Senate Finance Committee, meanwhile, begins drafting Us own Social Security rescue bill today and It 1* expected to Include an Increase tn the retirement age as part o f Its package. Any differences between the two proposals would be worked out In conference. P E Y TO N M U SSEL W H IT E JR. T h e ir C o n tr o v e r s ia l JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Florida’s law enforcement agencies arc taking In millions of dollars In seized cars, boats and airplanes under the state’s Contraband Forfeiture Act. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement says nearly $7 million worth of property and cash used by convicted criminals was collected by state officers In the first nine months of 1982. This Included: 12 aircraft valued at $1.5 million: 32 boats and ships worth $2.2 mi l li on: 37 trucks worth $217,000: 120 cars worth $787,000: eight other vehicles worth $31,000; and $1.9 million In cash. The big bonus that this represents for the law enforcement agencies Is applauded by police and prosecutors and c r i t i c i z e d by c i v i l ri gh ts advocates. "W e take money that is used In a criminal enterprise and convert It to the public good." Jacksonville UndcrshcrtfT John Nelson said. But for William J. Sheppard, a Jacksonville attorney and civil rights artlvlst. the law Is ‘'horrendous.” "T h e penalties for com m itting crimes arc bad enough In Florida," Sheppard said. "It gives the system a AREA DEATHS C ity _______________ S t a t e 's Social Security Bailout Faces Showdown In House How is buying a funeral like buying a car? Name ________________________ L o s in g • 2 2 TOR r I I I I I FULL X -R A Y S C L E A N IN G & EXAM his S W R IT T E N E S T IM A T E ! Hf.MA W A N I d I I f hftu|M«4< lit t*h, -ii mu 701/ I R E N C H A V F SANF-O RD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 (305)321-4800 Ft«» Advertised Are Tht Minimum And May V a ry With Tht Complexity Ol An Individual Cat*. I DON'T LOSE YOUR BEN EFIT S j R IN O VQUR i n s u r a n c e I I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March V, 1*13—ifi Cook Of The W eek In And Around Longwood Bourbon Adds Zest To Chicken Woman's Club Square Dance Open To Public The Sabal Point Woman's Club will meet on March 15 at 7:30 p.m., at the Sabal Point Country Club. Sabal Club Way. Forest City. says. My older sister had Joined the Peace Corps and was off to Africa, so I Just automatically assumed the role o f helping Mom get the evenim* meals ” \i i » if*»j Mdfl One of the main courses that haak become Dianne's vV husband's favorite. Bourbon Chicken. Is a recipe she perfected with her mom's help. "O f course." says Dianne, "the adltlon of the bourbon was my mom's suggestion." The combination of the butter, undiluted tu tV f/ 5 ^ i orange Juice concentrate and bourbon makes a rich glaze as the chicken simmers, and Dianne adds, "all of the alcohol content In the bourbon cooks out leaving a rich, robust flavor." After graduating from Wake Forest In 1971 with a bachelor's degree In anthropology. Dianne moved to Winter Park to work for a private planning firm. Through a mutual friend she met and married her husband, Bill, In 1973. Since Bill's architectural planning firm. Kramer & Kramer, was located In Sanford, they moved to their present home on South Sanford Avenue. The Kramers have three ctlve children — daughters Marti. 6V4, and Meg who will be 3 Friday, and son George. 5. Dianne Is a volunteer music teacher at All Souls Catholic School, spending about two hours a day sharing her talent.On Mondays she teaches the sixth grade choir that also provides the music for the children's Mass on Friday. Tuesdays she practices church music with the first through fourth graders, Wednesdays arc devoted to the upper grades 5 through 8. and Thursdays arc "the fun days" when Dianne teaches grades kindergarten to second. Since Dianne's husband grew up In the North, and she In the South, she says. "1 was used to serving rice as the _______ accompaniment to most meats, and never learned to 3 cups chopped, cooked chicken make mashed potatoes, hls favorite." 1Vi cups chopped celery One day Dianne called her slslcr-ln-law. Carol, In 1 can water chestnuts, sliced Cincinnati to get her recipe for Overnight Mashed 2 cups halved grapes Potatoes. "And. I’ve been making them regularly ever Vi cup toasted silvered almonds since." Place all Ingredients In a large glass bowl, and toss The nicest salad Dianne has ever learned to make well. Blend 1 cup mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons lemon contains a vegetable that Is plentiful now — fresh Juice. 2Vi tablespoons soy sauce. 1 heaping teaspoon broccoli. Her Fresh Broccoli Salad has a dressing that Is curry, 1 tablespoon onion Juice, and 1 tablespoon zippy due to the addition of 1 tablespoon of horseradish chutney (optional), and1 pour over salad Ingredients. Stir mustard. well. Place large lettuce leaves on Individual plates and This week's cook Is sharing two additional specialties. spoon desired amount o f thicken salad onto each. Gourmet Rice and Favorite Chicken Salad. Both contain a common denominator, toasted silvered almonds. In a large salad bowl toss together: BOURBON C H IC K E N 6 cups chopped, fresh, uncooked broccoli 3 halves o f chicken breasts 14 cup chopped red onion 3 whole chicken thighs Vi cup raisins 1 stick butter 8 slices crisp fried bacon (reserve 2-3 tablespoons for 1 6-oz. can undiluted orange Juice concentrate top) V4 cup bourbon 8 large resh mushrooms, sliced 14 cup toasted, Bllvered almonds. Prepare dressing by blending together: Skin and bone chicken. Generously sprinkle chicken 1 tablespoons cider vinegar with lemon pepper and brown In large skillet with 3 ounces softened cream cheese melted butter. Remove chicken from skillet and add 2 tablespoons sugar orange Juice and bourbon. Stir well and return chicken W teaspoon each lemon pepper, garlic salt, salt to skillet. Simmer approximately 1 hour, basting as 1 tablespoon horseradish mustard necessary. When chicken Is tender, sprinkle with 1 beaten egg almonds and serve. Yield: 4 servings. G O U R M E T R IC E W lb. butter 1 cup wild rice 1 s mal l g r e e n p e p p e r . c h o p p e d , Vi cup silvered, toasted almonds 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 4 chicken bouillon cubes 2 cups water Melt butter In a heavy skillet. Add wild rice, almonds, onion, green pepper and mushrooms and saute 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and pour Into a casserole dish. Dissolve bouillon cubes In water and pour over rice. Cover and cook 1 hour in a 350 degree oven. IO W A M E A TS I WHOLE FRYERS j CUT UP 1 Leen Trimmed Center Cut 1 PORK CHOPS i] Lean Trimmed Bonslsis 1 FRESH BUTTS served at 11:30 before the noon luncheon. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will meet on March 14 at 10 a.m. at the First Baptist Church of Sweetwater. Following a short busi­ ness meeting, the group will tour Hermann Engclmonn's Greenhouse Inc. In Plymouth. The woman's club Is also holding a square dance on March 19 In the recreation hall of St. Mary Magdalen Church, Maitland, starting at 8 p.m. Tickets must be purchased in advance a spokesman said. The cost Is $12 per couple and can be obtained from members of the club, or by calling Mary Jo at 862-4173, or club chairman Charlotte Tadd. 869-6874. A professional square dance caller will be on hand and a buffet and refreshments will be available. » Three of the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club members received honors a short time ago. By special Invitation from the new Convention Center, Judy Graham. Marian Ethier and Marlels Magrab were asked to provide a huge floral arrangement to be on display for the grand opening. The women did a beautiful Job with their arrangement of tradi­ tional flowers and ferns. The dance Is open to the public. Dress Is traditional square dance outfits orcasual. The Women's Club of Sweetwater Oaks has a luncheon planned for March 9 at Errol Estates Inn and Country Club. Apopka. Both new an d o ld r e s i d e n t s f r o m the Sweetwater area are Invited to come and Join them to hear guest speaker Vincent Sim. a local horilculturallst. Advance reservations arc required. Fifteen-year-old Travis Grelllng. an o ut st andi ng marksman o f L. igwood, and a member o f the Orlando Gun Club, was selected to compete In the "Southern Grand American Tournament" where he came in as first Junior runner-up. Sponsored by the American Trap Association. Travis competed with other boys hls age from all over the southern states. For Information contact Mariam Ethier, 869-9563, or Peggc Garrlques. 788-3579. Cocktails will be i t fnu li* ■-.bul.nl w* • jr » < i i i '«•] f t L w* i>i i rm,* | r . «*• w.-I i' " lli 1 » iftVfr im • f - t_>— —.y - “ V iS O u r A u S I J LTM SAUSAGE D E A R A B B Y i Some time ago you said In your column that a flower worn over the right ear means "I'm available." and a flower wom over the left ear means " I ’m spoken for." What does a flower wom over each ear mean? LO VES FLO W ERS D E A R LO V E S; "Let's negotiate." W ADE'S GROCERY S09 E 71h S T Chitterlings 10 1/2 PRICE SA LE D R ESSES-815 PANTS - 825 PORK .4 9 * Rib Tips .5 9 ’ Pork Feet M r Wings Offer valid w ilr •• • duc«*« and wmf nW U wife anjr ••*»' d li * M l « (pacfel. Offer 0 *H Only I* A i m * M l A *10J. NO CONTRACTS *5 a n d H O B ra H Neck Bones T U R K EY This discount is valid through' the first week of April G ow ns & Teddys .3 9 * T U R K EY Necks .3 9 * CH ICKEN Bocks $149 A D E A R H B A R T S IC K t Don’t be Judgmental. Be compassionate and understanding and reassure him o f your love. Tell him that he must get into therapy to find out why he needs this kind o f filth in his life. Hls recent Impotency is probably related to this "telephone club." You may also need counseling in order to understand his problem and be supportive. Call your local mental health community service and find out what Is available near you. It could save your marriage. PORK * ii» Smoked o f these women and doesn't plan to. He Just docs It for kicks. Can I believe him? I love him. Abby, and can't toleratge this kind o f behavior. Please tell me what to do. PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY, MARCH 15 NAME BRAND L . R The Lions and Lionesses are having a St. Patricks Day Dance on March 19. This dance will be open to the public but tickets are needed In advance. The cost will be a $5 donation. The dance will be held at Slovak Gardens on Hollow Branch Road. Q U A N T I T Y WI GHTS R E S E R V E D T h e H era ld w e lc o m e s su g g estion s fo r Cook O f T h e W e e k . Do y o u k n ow som eon e you w ou ld lik e to see fe a tu re d In th is sp ot? . The Longwood/Lake Mary Lions meet the first and third Tuesdays at the Quality Inn. 7:00 p.m. OLD FASHIONED MEAT MARKET | * i “ The Longwood Sertoma Club meets every Tuesday at noon at Qulncey's Steak House. H E A R T S IC K IN M IS S O U R I h a v e b e e n m a r r i e d f o r 14 y e a r s . He's a wonderful husband, father and provider, and has always been a decent, respectable, churchgoing man. W e've always been honest with each other and never had any trouble in our relationship. Lately however, he has been embarrassed because of Impotency. but I never made an Issue of it. I noticed that every time the phone rang he would rush to answer It — something he never did before. Then I did something I’ve never done before. I listened In on the extension while he was talking, and Abby, I nearly passed outl He was talking all this vile, filthy talk to some woman. This went on for about five minutes. 1 got sick to my stomach and hung up. CLEARANCE 1 The Longwood Rotary Club meets every Tuesday morning at Cassidy's Restaurant at 7:30 a.m. » i /A O D y Who's Cooking $009 1 The CPR Instructor from the Altamonte Springs Fire Depart­ ment. T e r r y W i n n, g a ve the mmbers a demonstration on CPR, as well as a short film presentation. The garden club Is always looking for new members and Invites any one interested to attend their regu­ lar monthly meetings. The club meets every first Thursday at 7:00 p.m., at the Eastmont Recreation Center In the Spring Oaks subdivision • Jl * I" I * lrlt P W — D E A R A B B Y i Never In my wildest dreams did I think I'd be writing to you. but I don’ t know where else to turn. To be as brief as posslble. my husband and I 53* Lb. I 5 9 * u. The Spring Oaks Garden ..Club met on Maiuii 3 for a program on me saving techniques. Obscene Telephone Calls Put Marriage1On The Line N o v ic e cooks, as w e ll as m a s te r ch efs, add a d iffe r e n t d im e n sio n to d in in g P le a s e co n ta c t P E O P L E e d ito r D oris D ie tric h a b ou t y o u r n e w s and v ie w s on cookin g. |F Lein End Perk 1 ROAST OR CHOPS Karen Warner Linda Wason from the Infant Swim and Research Association will give a video film presentation about the iinpuituiicc o f teaching young children *n swim. Linda will locus In on the special problems that Flori­ dians face because o f the number of swimming pouts and lakes that the children have available to them. After I pulled myself together, I told him I loved him very much and we needed to have a little talk. He knew 1 heard hls conversation, so he broke down and told me he had Joined a telephone club where the members called each other and talked dirty on the phone. I'd never heard o f such a thing. He swore he never met any :t t i rr.m VVF Wll t NOW fit Cl OSF U VERY MONDAY | Georgia Gride 'A' Last year Travis won over five trophies In competition, as well as winning the Florida State Junior Championship. After his most re­ cent victory, he will be going to Tampa in March to try and win the Florida State Shoot, sponsored by the Silver Dollar Gun Club. The most successful weitf* loss prbgram inihe world Lb. E X T R A LEAN GROUND Beef F or the m eeting n e a re st y o u , Senferd'i M*»t Unlqut Beuttqut v LOIS O Y C U i - OWNER v\ Ph 323*4132 210 1 .1st tt. Downtown Sanford j Call T O L L FREE: ALABAM A: FLORIDA: .2 5 ' J\n HOLSUM 1- 800- 327-4530 1- 800- 432-9292 Bread ^ : 2 fo* W \ �2B— Evnlnfl H»r»ld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March *,1*83 Sensational Strawberry Wins In A Five-Star Jam Session STR A W B E R R Y strawberries and 1 lb. rcThe sensational straw­ nboul 1 pint strawberries. pieces nnd finely grind. 1 box fruit pectin RHUBARB JAM d-stalked rhubarb) berry — star of shortcakes, Measure 1 cup Into large Measure 1 cup: add to First prepare th fruit. 4 cups (1-44 lb.) sugar sundaes and cereals — can 2 cups prepared fruit bowl or pan. Cut about 1 strawberries. S t e m and t h o r o u g h l y 44 cup water be preserved for the com­ (about 1 pt. fully ripe pound rhubarb Into 2-Inch Then make (he Jam. crush, one layer at a time. ing months In a fruity "Jam” session. Strawber­ ries are the ideal berries to combine with other fruits for tasty Jam or Jelly ducts. Their sweet, but slightly tangy flavor Is the perfect complement to peaches, rhubarb, red raspberries, dates or oranges — afl represented In our five strawberry Jam reclps. Any one of these Jams makes a terrific breakfast acompanlmcnt on fresh, With 1 Filled Cash Saver Card v J hot biscuits or muffins, waffles, pancakes or even Special Cash Price $4.99 that old standard, toast. They also add a little It’s *o eitjr to own this fr.c io it coolrwartl Ml mu I'j " In tin i* fill in our L.nb Sjur Card* »ilh (. J'li S.m r lnu|»m« something extra to de­ Miull im iu nm miip.m li-r cjih S”i ( i n n pimbj*vmu sserts. topp'ng off a fresh m-ili- Ini vumpli i( mu purkb.in' >l’i wurlltidiirindi' pound cake or hidden In a mull n n iif Ih rrrU 'li Kmr limpon* f nllul JO mupiini In iiimptili jiarJ .nlliiMhi riguind layered cake or tortc. numlxr ollillid ijrdi .ind imi un luJ. Ihimmlin Making homemade jams -tviOtlkil-f-nrr* ttw\f* n*:Wir,\ >l.Wr« ‘•nT'jelllt*** *s plo?"!! used jt ivlu -imiji mini!' Ijki jJuntJtli iilnui U m i .u . i ’ S f i.I ji 7i»l-1 ql u u iip ih i* Iinti . to be In the old days (circa »l 44 mib |hili J l jih Sjur t j(dv P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., M A R our great-grandmothers' in ilul.it li $7 441. SUM mui Smil 9 T H R U T U E S ., M A R . 15, 1 9 8 3 . l imn7%I'jih Sj u i I’ljn IikIj i ' time). Homemakers used to spend long summer hours over hot stoves so EVERYDAY BONUS their families could enjoy LOW BUY fruit flavors during the PR IC E cold months. Today, we can do It the fast, no-cook way and then pop con­ JLrtCY FLORIDA tainers of Jams and Jellies Into the freezer. W h a t m a k e s It a ll possible Is the availability of fruit pectin. Before you begin your "Jam" session, be sure the fruit Is "tuned up." Buy only the freshest, ripest fruits — bright, solid red strawberries with their T W O UTER green caps Inlact. soft unbl emi shed peaches, tender rhubarb or dales, firm (not hard) bright red raspbcrrls. or firm o r­ anges. Wash the fruit and then remove stems, skins, pits or seeds as required. Follow the directions In each recipe for preparing and combining the fruits. Line up all of your Jam-making "tools" — a large bowl (2-3 quarts), ladle, m easuring cups, EVERYDAY iow C O M P A R E PRODUCE C O M P A R E GROCIKY C O M P A R E GROCERY freezer containers with tight lids — and all of the ingredients listed in your HANDLE TIE KITCHEN recipe. Be sure to scald the freezer containers ahead of time. VKMNA FMQCna. ONNAMON OAAMAMS. PCANUT U T T V I enSAM OR OATK«ALP«ANUTC*KA*^_ Mtx the Jam. following the directions In any one ’to* wf \ of our five recipes. Pour OCEANSPRAY WHITE OR PINK UBBY-' COCKTAIL PEARS. P EA CH ES OR i m m e d i a t e l y Into the CH UNKY MIXED FRUIT _ g fre e ze r con tain ers, let c a n stand for 24 hours and ALLPU R PO SE then store in the freezer. Your Jam will remain fresh in th freezer for up to six months. Once thawed, it will keep up to three weeks in the refrigerator. But. don't worry. Once your family has had a taste o f even one o f these KRAFT outstanding strawberry PANTRY PRIDE Jams, it will go fast! So, try’ your hand at creating your own straw­ b err y " J a m ” session. 4 b a i G R A P E VE R Y B E R R Y R E D A R E D LO W S U G A R O R B 7 5 o r P A P E R B O T T L E R ED H IC K O R Y R E G U L A R O R H O T Because these recipes are W ILD T R O P tC O R IS LA N D so easy, why not whip up all five? Then, whenever you visit a friend or rela­ tive. take a gift o f Jam YOUR along as a reminder of the sweet flavors of summer. C H O IC E You're certain to delight your family and friends, and you'll be surprised at how often they'll ask for GEN ERIC TALL an encore. Thoroughly mix sugar Inlo fruit: let stand 10 minutes. Mix water and fruit pectin In small saucepan. Bring to a full boll and boll 1 minute, stirring c o n ­ stantly. Stir Into fruit. (See JAM ,Page SB) yweetflowers INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL OC PANTRY PRIDE VALENCIA Saw up to SI55on our CASH SAVER PLAN I The llllmalr In Gourmet Coolnnur liM liiw ! Acomplrlr IK pt, wt of quality pon.UIn or -.Im I i M l n m t«r lo t than l5 S - J . il for hartal thr ( rc x trh i ,o« a r t!! N O R T H W E S T E R N E A T IN G ANJOU BROCCOLI BUNCH PER PO UN D 2/$l49 COM PARE PRODUCE Catsup Hydrox Lite Fruits . . a a 5 Juice (ortAFCFWurn . . , .-8 9 * 0 2/79* 0 Tom ato Paste STRAW BERRY PEACH JAM M i cups prepared fruit (about 1 pt. fully ripe strawberries and 44 lb. fully ripe peaches) 1 teaspoon ascorbic acid crystals (optional) 4 cups ( M i lb.)sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 pouch fruit pectin First prepare the fruit. S t e m and t h o r o u g h l y crush, one layer at a time, about 1 pint strawberries. Measure 1 cup into large bowl or pan. Peel, pit and finely chop or grind about 44 p o u n d p e a c h e s . Measure 44 cup and ad to strawberries: add ascorbic acid. Then make the Jam. Thoroughly mix sugar Into fruit; let stand 10 minutes. Add lemon Juice to fruit pectin in small bowl. Stir Into fruit. Continue stir­ ring 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystals w ill re­ main.) Ladle quickly Into scalded containers. Cover at once with tight lids. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours: then store In freezer. Small amounts may be covered and stored in refrigerator up to 3 weeks. Makes about 4-44 cups or about 6 (8 (1. oz.) containers. Note: A d d itio n of ascorbic acid helps main­ tain color and flavor of fruit: purchase at local drugstore. Yellow O nions Grapefruit Asstd. G reens HAWAIIAN PUNCH BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 2179* .5/*1 Potatoes (swzrn K IT C H E N B A G S iriiri MILLER BEER FRAN Z1A W IN E S § 3 15 C O U N T SAVE 40100COUNT FAYG O g | DIET SODAS ALL FLAVORS COM PARE G l N l RIC I OOD C O M P A R E QQ SAVE ASSORTED OR PRINT C H I P S (HAM M M Om Aurora “tSJST GENERIC PRINT OR ASSORTED Apple Jelly Gala Tow els O EN E R C D ry Cat Food GENERC D og Burger , San ka Coffee S A V E 35< C A S H CO FFEE SA N FO R D -294 4 O R LA N D O ROAD. Z A YR E P LA Z A AT THE C O R N ER O F 17-92 G O R LA N D O RO AD Mj < �A traditional bouillabaise can seem quite complicated 1 can (ISounccs) stewed tomatoes 1 cup water with all sorts of seafoods and flsh-of-thc-day tossed In the pot, although It is a quick soup dish. 3 tablespoons Instant minced onion 144 teaspoons salt A less complex fish stew Includes frozen flounder fillets and frozen shrimp that make a complete meal In Vi teaspoon Instant minced garlic less than 30 minutes. ti teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed Keep basic Ingredients on hand to make this quickly 1 package (7 ounces) frozen shrimp, defrosted after work or on a weekend. 2 tablespoons parsley flakes BO UILLABAISE TOUT DE SUITE Partially thaw fish; cut Into 1-Inch chunks; set aside. 1 package (1 pound) frozen flounder fillets In medium saucepan, combine tomatoes, water, onion, Uncomplicated Bouillabaise Evnlng Herald, Sanford, FI, Wdnarday, March », I f t i - i B . salt, garlic and thyme; bring to a boll. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 10 minutes. Add reserved fish: Simmer, covered, until fish Is almost cooked, about 3 minutes. Add shrimp, simmer, covered, until fish flak es' easily when tested with a fork and shrimp Is cooked, about 2 minutes. Spoon Into soup bowls over slices of toasted Italian bread, if desired. Sprinkle with parsley. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 0 servings. ...Jam SA V E 30° PER LB (C o a t’d P ro m P a g e 2B) Continue stirrin g 3 minutes. (A few su gar' crystals will remain.) La-' die quickly Into scalded ‘ containers. Cover at once ’ with tight lids. Let stand a t' room t e m p e r a t u r e 24 h ours ; t he n s t o r e in freezer. Small amounts '* may be covered and stored In refrigerator up to 3 ' weeks. Makes 4*% cup o r ’ about 6 (8 fl. ox.) contain­ ers. U .S.D .A . G R A D E A p t W H O LE FR YER S cP tid e UMIT-ONE BAG WITH S7.5Q OR MORE PURCHASES C O U N TR Y STYLE PORK RIBS BONELESS K N EIP S C A L IF O R N IA CORNED BEEF STEAKS CHECK THESE Sliced Bacon sxs L B •1“ 0 Turkey Ham LB PANTRY 3 2 0 1 P K O . S 3 0O Steaks ■ (SANDWKtq ncCL LOUIS R C H TRAY PACK U 8 .D A GRADE A ... ** I 1 Turkey W in gs ss lb3 9 * 0 •1 " 0 M R TURKEY TA STY ECONOMICAL •I** 0 S U N N Y L A N O MBf BREAKFAST LINKS _______ si* (SMOKED) bag 1 ^ ® ® |,0*1 REGULAR OR BEEF PbrkSakusage ss * Ham Slice s . . 2JB0 LB Ls * f » 0 Lam b Roast ^ GREEN GIANT MORTON CHEESE CAKES I 7oz CAN S T R A W B E R R Y O R CH ER R Y FRENCH OR REG. C U T save Sausage ‘25 . a *1 2/79 SA VE IB* PANTRY PRIDE ^ 2 ° o f LOAVE^ ^ KING SIZE 9 / $ <| 4 9 BREAD TROPICANA PURE N THE DAIRY C A S E # I Orange Jules . sa M " 0 ;.W « V 0 s £ i t £ t s=sr . & * 1“ 0 — QW ALTNEYS ^ | Salads « S . . . at 7 9 * 0 ^ | I---- 1 BUTTER M E N O T Biscuits ’SET. i _ I----1 M I--- 1 4 9 *0 OUARTER8 Margarineo-uS^ ^ 4 9 * Li£J Roll Sausage r ^ $110 H Rlcotta......... z x ' l 40 M [ TVSnOHT TOMMTOUAWTmeS, FnCCSOOOOONLY« BtMWOLECOUNTY. DU* TOOURUW FWCC9W* NON* BOLDTODCAIW*. NOT PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES LEAN PASTRAMI A U VAMIf TIES IN TH E D E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N LY mm 6oz 18 . 5 o z FROZEN BOX H ALF POUND SAVE lO SAVE SO* 31 ox FROZEN PAR TY _ PIZZA n $ 3 7 9 DELUXE MINUTE MAJO ORANGE JUICE c SAVE Iff NTHCORU STORESONLY STUFFED POTATOES PLAIN OR SELF RISING 59 RED! TO EAT SAVE IS’ SAVE 70* Box FROZEN 8.2ox TUBE 2/$l s ! SOMETVSNG NEW SAVES* 0 LB BAG FLOUR i g O f t C AQUA FRESH ^ ITOOTHPASTE $199 S A V E S I OO P E R L B GOLD MEDAL MTHtOBJ. ■AKIKY STCWB OM.Y ITALIAN 3/$l $ J 4 9 B o x LO A F IN T H E D E U -B A K E R Y S T O R E S ONLY everyday IIAKI N4 COM PARE LOW SAVE bE I N O /1N ivwvoav LOW SAVE * 2/»1" 0 FA M O U S PUMPERNICKEL OR JumteWaffles *1" 0 CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF . K i S ... 3/M" Rye Bread uSSf • • •9 9 PANTRY PREJE PSCAN VEAL PAM ESAN. TURKEY OR SAUBSURY STEAK- 1 l o t F R O Z E N ^ Twirls------ * M orton D inner a a .69 . PANTR Y PfEDE GOLDEN TO P _ AppIsPto KM 30c OFF I |ao*l I----- 1 SW I ga ■ SLICED COOKED HAM, CHOPPED HAM Oft HAM C -----------WTTH TM8 COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. MAR. 18, I9S3. | SAVE 30( CASH PEPSI COLA, iWIIRAPRIWF*- DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHT, MT. DEW OR PEPSI FREE(REGLAR OR SUGAR FREE) TWO LITER m i T o o th b ru sh e s . YOU PAY SS’ WITH IVES CO UPO N OOOO THRU WED., M AR CH IS, 1BS3 A . SAVE COMPARE PHI I'AHI l> • . I I 0 Potato Salad . WITH 2 VEQ. A A ROLL A Cricket Lighter . 9 9 * t J i f l Herbal Esse n ce . - M b q *1“9 tsr89*H KITCHEN FRESH TWIN P ACK SAVE Boiled Ham . . r. 99* Stayfras K S . - - * 2 “ uow »(M MIS LEAN A . REG.. SU PER OR DEOOORANT NORMAL O R OE.Y SH AM POO W hipped T o p p in g *!19 OSCAR MAYER v*" COM PARE ORAL B 80-40-38 WWi.BWHO.JO AU NT JE M M A ECO N O M Y PACK PANTRY PRE3E- 1Bo« STICK F ^ COM PARE rVWTDAY . . . . I l I 1 0 0 ! £ « « ■ . . ~-13” 0 Meat Loaf d m . . *1 ** 2 cups prepared fru it labout l qt. fully ripe strawberries! 4 cups (1 >44 lb.) sugar 44 cup water 1 box fruit pectin • First prepare the fruit. S t e m and t h o r o u g h l y crush, one layer at time, about 1 quart strawber­ ries. Measure 2 cups into large bowl or pan. Roll 44 cup pitted dates in 44 cup o f the sugar; then finely cho. Add to strawberries. Then make the Jam. Thoroughly mix remain­ ing sugar Into fruit; let stand 10 minutes. Mix water and fruit pectin in small saucepan. Bring to a full boll and boll 1 minute, stirring constantly. Stir Into fruit. Continue stir­ ring 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystals will re­ main.) Ladle quickly Into scalded containers. Cover at once with tight lids. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours; then store In freezer. Small amounts may be covered and stored in refrigerator up to 3 weeks. Makes about 6 cups or about 7(8 fl. oz.) containers. STRAW BERRY ORANGE JA M SA VE 45* FRESH BAKED STRAW B ERRY D ATE JAM 44 cup pitted dates Great Bdony . ^ 6 9 e li£j mm 8ALUTO 170* CAN SAVE P f» C E S 0 ASSORTED VAW ETKS SAVE 10 as* I---- 1 G ffssa S§3 SAVE 37 GREEN GIANT . . . C H EC K DAIHY TASTY PEAS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2/89 * 3ls NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER • PKO SMOKED TURKEY Turkey (onouM* . AVO SM OKED CEN TER C U T CO TTA G E BRAND COMPARE SAVE pfsces M ARKET STYLE TRAY P A C K ,,- GREEN BEANS CHUCK ROAST FOR THE COMING OF ST PATRICKS DAY CELEBRATION OR RO AST PRICES Sw ifts BEEF BRISKET C O M P A R E S Sau sa ge P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., M A R . 9 T H R U T U E S ., M A R . 15, 1 9 8 3 . BONELESS BEEF UN D ERBLAD E STRAW BERRY ' RED RASPBER R Y J A M 2-Vi cups prepared fruit (about 1 pt. fully ripe strawberries and 1-44 pt. fully ripe red raspberries) 4-Vi cups (2 lb.) sugar 44 cup water 1 box Sure-Jell fruit pectin First prpare the fruit. S te m and t h o r o u g h l y crush, one layer at a time, about 1 pint strawberries. Measure 1-44 cups Into a •large b o w l or p an . Thoroughly crush, one layer at a time, about 1-44 pints red rasp berries. Measure 1-14 cups; add to s t r a w b e r r i e s . Then make the Jam. Thoroughly mix sugar Into fruit; let stand 10 minutes. Mix water and fruit pectin in small saucepan. Bring to a full boll and boll 1 mi nut e, s t i rr i n g c o n ­ stantly. Stir Into fruit. Continue stirring 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystals will remain.) La­ dle quickly Into scalded containers. Caver at once with tight lids. Let stand at room t e m p er a tu r e 24 hours; t he n s t o r e In freezer. Small amounts may be covered and stored tn refrigerator up to 3 weeks. Makes about 5 cups or about 6 (8 11. oz.) containers. 1-44 cups prepared fruit (about 1-44 pt. fully ripe strawberries and 1 medi­ um orange) 4 cups (1-44 lb.) sugar 2 ta b lesp ooon s lem on Juice 1 pouch fruit pectin First prepare the fruit. S te m and t h o r o u g h l y crush, one layer at a lime, about 1-4* pints strawber­ ries. Measure 1-44 cups Into large bowl or pan. Grate the rind from 1 orange, m easure 1 tablespoon. Section or­ ange; chop the sections and measure 44 cup. Add orange rind and sections to strawberries. Then make the jam . Thoroughly mix sugar Into fruit; let stand 10 minutes. Add lemon juice to fruit pectin in small bowl. Stir in fruit mixture. Continue stirring 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystals w ill re­ main.) Ladle quickly Into' scalded containers. Cover at once with tight lids. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours; then store In freezer. Small amounts may be covered and stored In refrigerator up to 3 weeks. Makes about 5 cups or about 6 (8 fl. oz.) containers. �I I'M S E L L I N G A F O R E S T S U R V IV A L BOOK 4B-Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Wednesday, March t, 1»I3 IP I W E R E L O S T T H E PO R EST, NEED PO O D/ W HAT G O O D W O U LD TH AT L I T T L E B O d K j f £*4 BEETLE BAILEY by Chic Young W ELL, F O R O N E THING IT 'S M A D E O P r - r / / CH O CO LATE/ by Mort Walker 40 Collect gradually 1 Plant 41 Sweet exudation substance 4 Belonged to 42 Jade 44 Pipe fitting Lincoln unit 8 Grass cloth 46 Tela t2 Compass point 50 Alenpharmic 13 Ship 54 Noun lulfix 14 Nautical term 55 Presently 56 Non-existent 15 Graduate ol 57 Greek letter Annapolis (abbr) 58 Crooked 16 Separating by 59 Eye infectron death 60 Period 18 Hunting dog 20 New Deal D OW N project (abbr) 21 Abstract Observes being Actress 23 Legislate Baxter 27 Hereditary Destructive in "blueprints" sect 30 City in Abbey head Wyoming South Africans 32 Retired 33 Redact For hearing 34 Sandwich Delates type (abbr) opposite 35 Pull 8 Cuban capital 36 Brought up 9 Vale man 37 Potpourri 10 Gents 11 Pin 38 Foes 1 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom Answer to Previous Puixle across 2 i 4 12 13 15 16 18 5 28 29 32 G D U B D D n ri n u UR r a n n nn n n n T C R I nnEJ HU _E_ V £ U A L L A M A N L V 30 31 DEAR READER - It Is hard to convince anyone against her or Ids will. Sometimes pain und dis­ c o m f o r t arc the o nl y things that will bring a person to change her life style. 33 ■ 38 34 3, 36 35 39 40 41 43 44 50 A R C H IE m y to o k o u t t h e f w m > , LOOTERS AT THE BUS STATION BECAUSE THEY WERE AFRAIP TERRORISTS , AUGHT PLANT GOHB&J IN TH EM .' / by Bob Montana 0UH -H ..W H YCW t V^ I'M N THEY JUST G ET r/lMPRES5fP.' BQW8-SNIFFING | THAT’S A POGS TO W TROtJ VERY 5MARTJ THE lOCKERS^ /lOEAAW OSE.' PUH-H.„ THANKS. A R C H IE - > A N P TFEN THEY C0UIP WATCH AN P SEE WHO SHOWS UP 51 52 46 53 47 48 49 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 — 1 HOROSCOPE ^1/5-5^ By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day Will Bring... EEK a M EEK HEY, USIEUTD THIS, J 0HU.. c m * computer THAT MIXES DRIUKS, RUJ& UP THESME, MAKES(mJGE... tuewe. v m P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P CAR LVLE, U&M HH ■A 5 K M R5. BO TT^ TD COW.E A M P S E E T H IS - _________ by Howie Schneider AUD kJEVER R m iS A PfioeAElV TAKES PEE50UM ABUSE- A LOT BETTER,TO by Ed Sullivan S H E W AW TS TD KNOW W H ICH C H I N SOU R E U S IN G . ONTHIS We$TCQ*$rmVVOOlLY ATTACK 5ANPIEGOANPM.; ANYQUESTIONS? YOUR BIR TH D AY March 1 0,19 8 3 The yield you ’ ve been hoping for eould come Into being between now and your next birthday. If you plant a lot of seeds -the harvest will be substantial. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Rather than trying to force things In happen today. It may be wiser to let events run their course. You’ll be luckier when all follows Us natural se­ quence. The 1983 predic­ tions for Pisces arc now ready. What’s ahead for you m u t a n t i r a l l v . carecrwisc. where your luck lies and much more are all discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 481). Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. AR IE S (March 21-A pril 19) Your bright Ideas re­ garding what will provide the greatest good for the largest number should be activated today. Use your Influence on your i>ccrs. TAURUS (A p ril 20-May 2 0 ) If you could see yourself today as others see you. you’d be pleased with their assessments. Keep doing what’s neces­ sary to enhance your im­ age. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 2 0 ) Y o u r c ha rm und beguiling manner will pul associates at ease today and could even win you new allies. Others will want to Include you In their plans. CANCER (June 21-JuIy 22) Don’t hesitate to dis­ cuss career matter with big shots you might en­ counter socially today. What you have to say could he helpful lo them as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the nhllfly today to bring diverse factions together In ways that will he for their general good. Put this talent to proper uses. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Conditions look very favorable for you today, especially If you’ re In­ volved In something con­ structive with persons you cherish and rcspccl. L I B R A (S e p t. 23-O ct. 2 3) Although you are likely to be well received by all today, you’re apt to enjoy the greatest popular­ ity with members o f the opposite sex. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2) Your over-all pro­ spects arc much more encouraging today than they were yesterday. Use your Ingenuity to stir up s o m e t h i n g p e rs o na l l y rewarding. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You’re apt to be far more fortunate to­ day where big Issues arc at stake than you will be with the trivial. Hunt for large game. CAPR IC O R N (Dec. 22Jan. 19) There Is material opportunity around you today, but it may be purtlally screened from your view. It's Imperative to leave no stones un­ turned. A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Something good which will uwukcn new hopes is brewing for you at this time. Although Others will be Involved, you’re the essential clement. I am glad you said she has a diagnosis, because that means she has had an examination. Not everyone who has such complaints has an Irritable colon. Bleeding from the colon Is seldom a manifestation of an Irritable colon unlss there are hard movements and hemorrhoids. I think yo ur d aug ht er should check with her doctor again about tills. Bleeding ran occur with other pro­ blems. such as ulcerative colitis which ran tie ag­ gravated by alcohol and even milk. What you should do to help relieve the problem of Irritable or spastic colon Is discussed In The Health L e tte r n u m b e r WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH M il ♦ A 1054 VK62 ♦y 4 A 0 106 4 WEST ♦ q jy f i: V43 «qJ6 4J8Z EAST 4 r7 Vy ♦ A K 1017 5 49753 SOUTH 4K3 YAQJHI7S ♦ 432 4 K Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South Writ North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 24 4 NT s¥ Pass Pass Pass South 1* 4» 5# Pass Opening lead: 4 Q By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby A ll roads lead to a sixheart contract by South. With a diamond lead he makes Just six. With any other lead he should make seven. So. if you bid six hearts and Just make it vou should really gel a slightly below average board It also shows the luck of duplicate bridge. With a 25pomt lop in the grand national pairs it was worth 17 points out of 25 to bid and malto six hearts. No one made seven because whether o r not diamonds were bid there was an auto­ m atic diamond lead against the slam . Translating this into bid­ ding term s of the 26 NorthSouth pairs: 17 bid the slam and nine stopped at either four or five. Thus, the slam bidders scored one point for each p a ir they beat and onehalf point for each p a ir they tied. Their unfortunate oppo­ nents. who did nothing wrong except to pick up I hands, scored only eight m atch points each. The bidding in the box shows one of the m any ways six hearts was reached. South's jum p to four hearts showed a solid o r nearly sol­ id suit without too much in high cards North Blackwooded and bid the sm all slam aftv'r South showed one ace Note If South had shown two accs, N orth would have bid five no-trump to check for kings and suggest a grand slam. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN» by T. K. Ryan by Jim D avis ANNIE by Leonard Starr -WON'T WEAN MUCH T US - BUT INPlANS, THOUGH.' GOLP’S WHEN Tff TOO SOFT T'BE USEFUL spahimos FER ARROWHEADS W CAME. THEY AXES 'N'STUFF HAS C/MZYFEH ' YEUOW STUFF)*■ > 1 6 -4 , Spastic Colon. Irregularity and Constipation, which 1 am sending you. Nervous tension con­ tributes to an Irritable colon. If your daughter can learn lo be less tense or to r e l i e v e s o m e o f the stresses In her life, she may do better also. I don't know whether The Health Letter I am sending you will hit home, but It docs rcllect the current medical thinking on such pro­ blems. DEAR DR. LAMB - For the past eight months I have been taking Indcral for high blood pressure. I am c o n f u s e d a b o u t whether I can drink alco­ holic b ev e r a g e s when taking Indcral. Sometimes my prescription will say no and at other times It Isn't mentioned. Neither my doctor nor my druggist could find It In their mcdl-cal books. DEAR READER - The specific point is not dis­ cussed In the standard drug reference book your druggist or doctor may have been using — The Physician’s Desk Refer­ ence (PDR). However. II Is pointed out that one of the effects o f Indcral is to induce mental depression or sleepiness. It may slow the brain function Just as a tranquilizer docs. Actually II neutralizes the adre­ naline effect. When a person takes this medicine for high blood pressure the doctor tries to give Just enough to control the pressure without produc­ ing side cflect.s Since alcohol is a de­ pressant. too. the combi­ nation Is not desirable. Also. If you had too much alcohol your body might not be able to release adrenaline as a protective mechanism. The bottom line Is that you would be better off without It. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST TUM BLEW EEDS Partying Teenager Damaging Health DEAR DR. LAMB - My 17-ycar-old daughter Is chronically troubled with n o nuc: T E [Rl abdominal distress, pain, E V | 1I diarrhea and constipation. ( A m] She has been diagnosed as 37 Cheers (Sp) 17 Preclude having an Irritable colon. 19 Set up golf 39 Uprising She lias always been a ball 40 Diner nervous child and still 22 Earliest born 43 Alpine exhibits a hand tremor 24 Walk for country during stressful moments. pleasure 45 Long time I c a n no t e m p h a s i z e 25 Eyelashes 47 Grains 26 Siouan enough to her the Im­ 48 Biblical language portance of diet and activi­ preposition 27 Fence ties. I know she Indulges openings 49 State (Fr) in alcohol and has bleed­ 28 Dark wood 50 Auto club ing after she parties. But 29 More up-to51 Compass she is at an age (bat she Is date point 31 Back assuming responsibility 52 High craggy 33 Before this for her own care. As a hill 36 Two-footed nurse I have talked to her 53 King _ _ animal und shown her the facts in medical books, but she 6 7 8 9 10 11 still hasn’t changed her habits o f living. 14 Do you have something Ihat may hit home, as an 17 outside medical source? I would certainly be grate­ 20 ful: her health may be saved not to mention her 24 25 26 !! life. s ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B■ a■ 45.■ 19 21 27 BBDnn n n i ih b i M H S U D > BLONDIE -TROUBLE WAS, GOO BASIN OUR SACAEP PLACE, TH'CAVE O' TH' GREAT SPIRIT' -TH'm iT O U ! . ;ry .S O O L 'B E a A CLAW CALLEP U P T H 'f lf ilA W T PERFECT t f j it �I Evening Hereld, Senford, PI. Wednesday, March f, 1?83-S8r3, TONIGHTS TV WEDNESDAY Cabl* Ch. EVENING 6:00 O G D (3 )0 (S O m ew s 0.1] (16) CHARLIE'S ANGELS tD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (A B C ) O rlando ® o (CBS) O rlando ® 6:05 © (17) CARO L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 11:50 7:00 (Q] (17) MOVIE "Sacco And Van. » IU " (1971) Gian Maria Volonte. Riccardo Cuccioila 0 GD LIE DETECTOR (3) o P.M. MAGAZINE ( D O JOKER’S WILD il 1) (38) THE JE FFER 8 0N S CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 0 ( 1 7 ) O O M E R PYLE 12:00 (3) O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer suspect that a lancing champion la behind a narcotics ring on a college campus (R) ( D O THE LAST WORD 7:30 O ( i j ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A n Interview with S u ia n n e Pleehetie ( 3 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUD Oil (M» BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 (0 (1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH Paula Prentiss (left) and Marlette Haretley are featured In "M .A.D.D.: The Candy Llghtner Story," to air on the NBC Monday Night at the Movies on Monday. The show focuses on the formation of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. Young Audiences Helps Schools Make Up For Cuts In Arts Programs By FREDERICK M. WIWOHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — School budget cuts have reduced the number of music and arts teachers, making the national Young Audiences organization more vital to the public education system than It was when it was founded 31 years ago. President Reagan has declared March 20-26 Young Audiences Week. Violinist Yehudi Menuhin, a longtime supporter of the program, will appenr on Its behalf on public broadcasting television shows In his role as honorary artist chairman. In some schools. Young Audience's musicians and lively arts performers arc all that remains of a cultural curriculum, according to executives of the non-profit organization that is active in schools In 24 states. Last year its 37 autonomous chapters simnsorcd, 18.000 programs In 6.000 primary and secondary schools involving more than 2,500 musicians, actors and dancers. Included In these programs were thousands of workshops and artist residencies that tench children about the arts In a series of presentations conducted over a longer period of time. Reaching an audience of 3.5 million school children out of a nutlonal total of more than 60 million, means that Young Audiences programs arc available to llltlc more than 5 percent of the nation's students, but no other organization even approaches this figure. "Our program is the only contact many young people have with live music." said Mrs. Rosalie Berner, a grey haired woman of Immense vitality and humor who heads the organization's program department. "One little girl told us she was so glad to know music was something that Just didn't come out of a box." Expansion of the Young Audiences program has been slow. Only two new chapters will be activated this year — Washington. D. C.. and Atlanta. National directors of the organization exercise care in setting up only chapters that are bound to succeed because they have local sponsorship and support, especially of the school systems involved. "W c'rc not actively soliciting a new area at present." Mrs. Berner said. "T h e community must Initiate a chapter and cooperate with national organization executives here In New York. W e’d be delighted to hear o f interested communities, but It must be done the right way und with local funding.” Young Audiences was Inuudrd In 1952 by Mrs. Berner's mother. Mrs. Edgar LevenlrUI. member of a family prominent in New York's musical life, and a friend. Mrs. Lioncllo Perera. Mrs. I’ercru's daughter. Mrs. Nina Collier of Baltimore, got the Idea from watching children react to musician friends she Introduced to Baltimore schoolrooms. Menuhin was one or those musicians. The school concerts are teaching experiences but students are not tested on what they learn: Musicians explain and demonstrate their Instruments, discuss the music, ask the children for their rcaclons and answer questions. Dancers, actors, singers, pantomlmlsls. puppeteers and other artists follow the same format. About 80 percent o f the programming Is music, especially ensemble performances. "It's not Just a lecture demonstration because the children arc really Involved." said Mrs. Berner. "Only performers who cun communicate verbally with stu­ dents are selected. They are trained by our program directors and-watched by them. We pay our performers the union minimum and we arc one o f the biggest employers of musicians In the nation as well as the largest producer o f chamber music concerts." Young Audiences Is supported on the national level by a variety o f corporations, foundations, and individuals, and Its chapters arc Involved in fund-raising at the local level to augment school funding and P.T.A. contribu­ tions. The average cost o f a Young Audiences program is C200. The most valued supporter o f the organization has been the recording industry whose Music Performance Trust Fund has provided more than 10 percent of Young Audiences* overall revenues over the years — totalling more than $10 million. Unfortunately. Mrs. Berner said, record sales arc down and so arc the fund’s contribu­ tions. "W e're try ing to make up for this with more corporate gifts," Mrs. Berner said. "W e're fortunate In that we run the organization with a light small office o f dedicated, overworked people. We're not a swanky organization. Just a nice committed bunch." 8:05 03 (17) UP CLO SE Stanley Marcus founder ol the Neiman-Marcus Department Sloree la interviewed 8:35 © (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Milwaukee Bucks 0:00 O ® THE FACTS OF U FE ® O MOVIE "Svengak" (Prem­ iere) Peter O ’Toole. Jodie Foster A young ro c k s in g e r's c a re e r prospers under the spellbinding influence of her dictatorial vocal (D O THE FALL GUY Colt returns lo moonshine country to help an asgirlfriend whose son has been accused ot attempted murder. 0 D (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE CD (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks 8:10 CD 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests: comadlan Jay Leno, film director Warner Hercog.(R) (U) (35) NEWS (tO) C LA R EN C E DARROW STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portrays the controversial defense lawyer and humanitarian tn an award-winning one-man show 8:30 (3) O MOVIE "Firepower" (1979) Sophia Loren. James Coburn 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:25 © (17) MOVIE "Single Room Fur­ nished" |1967) Jayne Manslteld, Dorothy Keller. 2:30 O (2) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with S u ia n n e Pie that te ( !) O C B 8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH (D O MOVIE ’’The Beach­ comber” (1938) Charles Laughton. Else Lanchester 3:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT THURSDAY 5:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRJ) 5:10 © (17) NICE PEO PLE (FRI) 5:40 © (17) WORLD AT LA ROE (WED. FRI) 6:00 O ® 2'S COUNTRY 13) O C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O SUNRISE (11 (38) JIM BARKER 111 (17) NEWS 6:30 O (J) EARLY TODAY (1) O C S S EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D Q A B C NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ( D O NEWS CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0® TO O AY U J O MORNING NEWS ------ IQ O O O MOANING AMERICA ) (38) NEWS ) (10) TO UFE! 7:05 © (38) FRED FLINTS TONE AND FRIENDS 10:30 8:05 a D (36) WOOOY W OODPECKER CD(10) SE SAM E STREET q 7:35 11:00 ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRABBAR Crab Hour 110 1:1c G a rlic C r a b llc E ach 1 R o a tltd O ysters 10c E ach 9:05 9:30 © (1 7 ) FUNTIME HOME WASHING 3:30 © (38) B U G S BUN NY AND FRIEND8 CD(10) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) Professional High Pressure Surface Free Estimates 3:35 . © 417) THE FLIN T8IO N F8____ 10:30 Magic Mobile Wash 400 O 0 uttlv : -r- o h PRAIRIE (MON, W ED-r.il) 0 ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ( 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE CD O M ERV GRIFFIN I, (35) TOM AND JERRY ~ (10) S E SAM E STREET g 11:00 0 3 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1 7 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) i© (38) 38 LIVE CD(10) OVER EASY 11:05 the 574-7190 or 789-4509 SPINAL EX A M IN A TI O N 11:30 O' P*CMtON<»vtS O ® HIT MAN © (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON LOUNGE & PACKAGE STORE 83HIGHWAY 17-92- OeBARY t Fraquant Haadacnat t La* Back or Hip Pam Oh * S OOAM.-7 00 AM; Sunday 100 PH.-2.00 AIf. 1 Diurnal. at L o m at 12:00 Entertainment 7 Nights A Week! 0 0 SO A P WORLD (1) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON CD O NEW8 (HI (38) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MA8TERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD(10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRf) at Feel UW aW m » Narvauanaao K a m i •<!>M a Hack Fain ar « & ★ DAILY DRINK SPECIALS ★ WEDNESDAY . = Feta DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician 3017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 12:30 O H ■NEWS (1) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN’S HOPE 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 | Swamp Opera Jam Night 668-8267 Monday Night 1:00 I SR n n • OFF “ y EGUSS™ URCHASe ' 0FF COMPLETE EYEGLAS! 1:05 © (1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 EXAM ( 1 ) 0 A S THE WORLD TURNS CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 *25.00 O 0 1 ANOTHER WORLD CD D o n e l i f e t o l i v e CD(10) t h e LAST NAZI (THU) CD (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINT*# (FRI) C A LL FO R APPT. 3 3 8 -1 0 7 2:30 (4) 0 CAPITOL ® (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOA *7 9 .0 0 CONTACTS O H I O ) M AGIC OF DECORAT1V PAINTING (FRI) Single P r . Villon Only E X TE N D E D W EAR O V ER N IG H T L E N S E S A V A ILA B LE 2:35 ® (17) W OM AN W ATCH (THU) ALTAM ONTE M ALL There's Nothing Like The Beit Located upper level by Blue PartUng Entrance 339-3937 GENERAL ELEC T R IC 8:35 ax (17) THAT GIRL 8:00 0 WEATHERTRON HEAT PU M P P L U M B IN G A H E A T IN G INC. 1007 S S A N F O R D m COOKIN’ GOOD GOLD KIST GRADE ’A1 CHICKEN WINGS FRYERS 69c LI. CHICXCN LB. BACKS........... 5 u . *1 COOKIN GOOD ® RICHARD SIMMONS LEG QUARTERS Wednesday Special . lb. 3 8 * TURKEY WINGS 49 CRADC 'A* ASSORTED PORK CHOPS........lb. «i.S 9 12 0 2 . * $V PK6.il PKCS. 9 1 LYKES SMOKED SHOULDER picnics ................. L>.tr US0A CHOICE MEATY OXTAILS............... lb. M . 1 9 TENDER BEEF LIVER............... n§ 9* USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST......... l b *1.89 DCLM0NIC0 STEAKS................... lb *3.99 CHUCK STEAKS.................................. la. *1.79 US0A HAMBURGER .. . . . . .u.M.4* PIGS FEET............. ia.38* NECK BONES............it.88* PORK MAWS............ lb.38* CHITTERLINGS . .10us.’8.89 SPARE RIBS .mi's5.u.’ l .38 PORK TOTINO'S PARTY PIZZA HERITAGE SUGAR 99* i Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! To clean lilver, try ooekins it fo r about tw o hours in the water in which potatoes ware boiled. 5 LBS. MIXED VEGETABLES......................3 mj cans »I PORK ‘N BEANS............................ 3 m i cm ‘1 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN................. 3 jw cam ‘1 SWEET PEAS OR CUT BEANS . . . . 3 m j c a m *1 PAPER TOWELS........................ 2 * m o . o u i' I BATHROOM TISSUE '...........« race . . . . . ■B9* ......... l u . l t ’ ENRICHED RICE M th m o iris searan 3 p iocis of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed polaloes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits U S OBIT . PRODUCE H GAL .*1.39 EGGS . ...KML . .*1*99 HERITAGE FRESH SIR. CAN SHORTENING WITH $10 PURCHASE LUCKY FARMS CANNES TOMATOES .... *1.89 3 fmM .303 SUE CORN MUFFIN .'&£• . W l .99' .4 7 BZ. 'i *~ GATOBADI I •FIRST | BLOOD LM You M aks 0 s Famous! 0pm 10:3Ua.m.-M p.m. Except Fri. A Sat. doting 10:10pun. u r t in r* Ft ICE CREAM DETERGENT 7*1 OKI MANNY FANNY DUTCH HOLLAND .3 LOAVES * 1 . 3 9 Savannah Smiles IRC TOT 99* WITH $10 PURCHASE UNIT 1 MONOGRAM ALL S EATS J f ! TURKEY 41 LEGS GOLD KIST CHICKEN DOGS 3 8 * l i. M l|i|M *d Hw, i n n 31, 1983 (LIMIT ONE COUPON) EXP. MAR. JJaiwnia e)oejj M A ^ T ) MONDAY & TUESDAY Wednesday Night — M en's Night Thursday Night — Ladles' Night SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 12:05 SUNDAY Starrwood 4'## p,P P«nir| mmiitit re dOPl oot i 88*,| 0* © (1 7 ) PEO PLE NOW I I N S M T lk X F M . II P M -Til Cleiiaf I Fsr I A ll Hifkkails Ae« Matt Cacktsilt Lee alee Inner i After 6 P.M. FREE © (1 7 ) PERRY M ASON 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES CD O ALL MY CHILDREN Q I (38) MOVIE CD (10) BATTLE FOR THE BULO (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW (FRI) HOMES $35.00 1 Story ROOFS $30.00 And Up MOBILE HOMES $30.00 Incfedn Wiling 3:05 O 0 ) SA LE OF THE CENTURY Hi O CHILD’S PLAY © (3 8 ) DORIS DAY CD(10) 3-9-1 C O N T A C T (R )g OUR H A P P Y HOURS ItM French ave. IHWY It-fll taaferO I l (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRf) 3:00 11:30 O ® THE BEST OF CARSON Hosl Johnny Carson Guests Charles Qrpdin, Loretta Lynn (R) j 5:35 © (17) 8TARCAOE (MON) 0 ® FANTASY 10:00 8:00 (1D (38) GREAT S PACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) O ® (3 )a ( D O n e w s a t (38)SO AP CD(10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 5:00 0 ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A CO M PAN Y © (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 03,(17) NEWS 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE** COURT (1) O M ’ A*S*H - O NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS 4:35 (1) O OUIDINQ LIGHT (?) O G ENER AL HOSPITAL © (3 8 ) C A S PER CD(10) THE LAW M AKERS (FRf) 0 (2! THE FACTS OF U FE (R) (3) O MORE REAL PEO PLE 11 (33) ANDY GRIFFITH CD((0) ELECTRIC C O M P A R E R ) 5:05 © ( 17) THE BRAD Y BUNCH (Qi (17) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 7:30 a x (17) MY THREE SONS 10:50 4:30 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER O ® QUINCY While honeymoon­ ing in Lake Tahoe, Outncy end Emi­ ly are among the possible victims of a vengeance-seeking killer, f f i O DYNASTY Blake hires en apprehensive Steven back lo Den­ ver. and Jett and Kirby plunge into a future together g © (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a t (38) I LOVE LUCY Orlando P u b lic B roadcasting System 0 ® IN SEARCH OF... © (3 8 ) FAMILY AFFAIR MORNING 7:15 10:00 (1 0 ) @> a x (17) MOVIE © (1 7 ) FUNTIME O ® FAMILY TIES (ID (38) SCOOBY DOO (MON-THU) QIl (18) T H E W O R L D O F STRAW BERRY SHORTCAKE (FRf) ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE a I) (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD U 0 )8 E S A M E STREET g 1:00 ( D O MOVIE "Bachelor Mother" 11039) Ginger Rogers. David Niven 1:10 8:00 O ® REAL PEO PLE Faalured Je il-0 wrestling; en emeleur circus sieged by Peruvien Indien children; e portable disco; a men end his pet chicken; dune buggy racing CD O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS While digging (or gold In en sbandoned mine. Evan, Ford. , Guthrie and • neighbor girl era trapped by a ceve-iij. CD O HIGH PERFORMANCE The High Performance team must recover a cache o l priceless gems from a Central American country In the midst ot a civil war. (U) (IS) JAM ES PAUL M CCART­ NEY The tor mar Beetle Is present­ ed in concert with his wife. Unde, end their musical group. Wings tD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Save The Panda" The glanl panda Is observed In the remote Wolong Natural Reserve In Chine and In toos around the world, and the historic international effort to help Ihem in Iherr light tor surviv­ al is su m m ed g S3 ( 1 7 ) Independant A tlanta, Ga. M l SANFORD 1KB French Ave (Hwy, l 7-« ) . m-uso CASSELBERRY 4lN.Hwy.17-n 031-0110 lies. TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET. 1 1 0 0 W e s t 1 3 th S t. S o n fo rd [CweBtyl Sendee! Sevinfsf FOOD STAMPS WELCOME a/*i B .la u r M T u ■ W lT lU a n GOOD THRU M A TH te ig g i to r 6:35 ■ (N B C ) Daytona Beach O rlando (3) O MARY TYLER MOORE f f l O A B C NEWS N1QHTUNE OLD(38) THE ROCKFORD FILES o n so c iet y (01(17) SO B NEWHART M .A .D .D . O 0 (3 5 ) Independent Orlando © (17) THE M UNSTERS In addltlan te tha channati Hated, c ab la v ltla n su bscrib e rs m ay tuna in te Independent channal w , St. Pat*nbw rg, by tuning la channal I ; tuning te channal 1), w hich c a r r la i ip o r t i and tha C hristian B re a d ca llin g Netw ork (C B N ). 6:30 0 ® NBC NEW8 (3) O CB8 NEWS (7) O ABC NEW8 p tD (io) f o c u s CD O Cl) O THREE'S COMPANY ® 0 A L L IN THE FAMILY (1T (38) EIGHT IS ENOUOH CD (10) MI8TER ROGERS (R) 4:05 Cable Ch. �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 9, 1913 Legal Notice Pope Puts Socially Active Clerics On A Short Leash GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala (UP1) — Pope John Paul II has given the clergy o f Central America wide latitude to denounce the region’s social and political Ills — providing they stay in the pulpit and out of political office. The pope repeatedly has em­ phasized the church's commitment to social Justice and human rights on all of his stops In Spanishs p e a k i n g Central A m er i c a , a stronghold of the social activist branch o f the Roman Catholic Church. Yet he accompanied these views with practical restraints: clergy must obey the bishops to preserve the Vatican's chain 6f command. a v o i d v i o l e n c e and first and foremost, teach the gospel. None of these views were new — but by repeating the same themes dally for over a week. In meeting after meeting with the clergy, the pope drove them home as never before. In his speeches, the pope backed as his key lieutenants the region's bishops, whose activism ranges from the weekly denunciations of military cruelty by El Salvador's Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Dam as to the more conservative tack of the archbishop o f Guatemala, Mario Casariego. The pope himself entered a con­ troversial political arena, however, when he told Guatemalan highland Indians to "organize associations for the defense of your rights." Such self-help organizations In poor and rural areas o f Latin America have been a focus o f clerical social activism In the past two decades. The pope's endorsement of this social mechanism, feared and dls trusted by dictatorial regimes of both the left and the right, means the church will be In the thick o controversial Latin American poll tics for many years to come. The pope headed today for Belize and Halil at the end of an eight-day visit denouncing “ hate, violence anti Injustices" in the battle-scarred nations of Central America. Confirmation Expected For Nun LANSING. Mich. (UPI| — State Senate leaders say they arc confident a Roman Catholic nun will be formally installed as state welfare director despite what has become a church-stale battle over government-funded abortions. The Senate Administration and Rules Committee endorsed Sister Agnes Mansour's appointment Tuesday after a two-hour hearing that drew an overflow crowd of supporters and opponents. A vote by the full senate was tentatively set for sometime today. If the Senate takes no action. Gov. James J. Blanchard's appointment of Sister Mansour will automatically become official Sunday. NAVAL FORCES Last month Detroit Archbishop Edmund Szoka ordered Sister Mansour to relinquish her post for not publicly condemning abortions. She told the committee she maintains her stand o f personally opposing abortions but tolerating funding of the procedure for poor women. Senate Democratic Leader William Faust and Senate Republican Leader John Engler both estimated about 25 of 38 senators would vole for appointment. Twenty votes arc needed to reject her nomination. "I am morally opposed to abortion, which Is the taking of life or potential life." Sister Mansour said. She said she Is concerned the battle raises questions about church Interference In state matters. AIR FORCES jL STRATEGIC NUCLEAR i FORCES': Long R a n g e ^ O ^ 1 GROUND # FORCES H A J m * T heater Interceptors k I In te rc o n tin e n ta l M is s ile s 1 I In te rm e d ia te R a n g e M is s ile s ( Submj r t nt I«unche(] SOURCE Defense Department The U.S.S.R. is a v irtu a l fortress. M a jo r com po­ nents of Soviet m ilita ry forces are located as shown on th is m ap acco rd d ln g to the best Inform ation of A m e ric a n and a llie d defense o fficials.* T roo p stre n g th is co ncentrated In E u ro p ean R u ssia, 80 d iv isio n s, and Easte rn • iciudtd) N EA /M ark G abienya Europe, another 30 In the highest state of combat readiness. At least 45 d ivision s face China, but Include a high proportion of undermanned units. In addition to long-range bom bers and land-based m issiles, strateg ic forces include at least 950 subm arine-launched m issiles. Pentagon Sees Mushrooming Russian Military Buildup WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department has unveiled a haunting glimpse at the mushrooming arsenal of the Soviet. Union, portraying a military machine that grinds out missiles, bombers, tanks and other weapons at a faster rate than the United States and Is preparing for war In space. "It's looks like they're trying to dominate the world." a senior Pentagon ofTlclal said Tuesday when asked for his assessment of the Soviet military buildup, stopping Bhort o f saying the motive was to go to war. But. the official said, *‘ I don't think they have an edge" in strategic nuclear weapons. "W hat concerns me the most is the drive to produce many different systems. It worries me that they produce weapon after weapon after weapon." In the second edition In 18 months of its booklet on "S oviet Military Pow er." the Pentagon's Defense Intelligence Agency declassified an array o f secret Information revealing Soviet testing o f two new Intercontinental-range missiles, a new bomber dubbed Blackjack and the expected launching in 1S90 of a manned space station for military purposes. Publication of the booklet and the public relations effort behind it coincides with increasing congressional pressure to reduce the proposed $236.6 billion defense budget for fiscal 1984 and responds to repeated appeals to the administration to divulge more Information about the nature o f the Soviet military threat. The rationale for the Pentagon budget, which represents a 10 percent increase In spending over this year, is based on the Soviet threat. In a section devoted to Soviet space systems, the intelligence assessment said Moscow's commitment to Its manned space program "is growing." unlike that o f the United States which has no comparable plans to keep man In space for Indefinite periods. The Soviets have put seven space stations in orbit since 1971, U said. In addition, the booklet said the Soviets plan to expand their current operational anti-satellite (A5AT) weapon program with the use o f laser beams that could be Installed aboard u satellite or the next generation of manned space stations. The United States has nothing like It although a secret Pentagon document directed the Air Force to have an antl-satelllte weapon In operatln by fiscal year 1987. The booklet made these other major points: —The Soviets have increased their troop presence in Afghanistan to 105.000 men and have Introduced a new ground support Jet similar to the U.S. Air Force A -10. the Sukhoi 25. NATO code-designated Frogfoot. —The Blackjack bomber, the heaviest In the world, will become operational In tjie mid-1980s and 75 planes will be deployed by the end of the decade. The Air Force's B- IB bomber Is to become operational In 1986. The official said privately the plane will not Incorporate radar-elusive stealth technology, which the United States is building into Its B-l and a stealth bomber expected to become operational in the early 1990s. * —Construction of additional anti-balllstic missile sites around Moscow enhanced by a massive, block housetype of building for radar. —Testing haB begun on a new generation of nuclear-capable ground, sea and air-launched cruise missiles with ranges In excess o f 1.000 miles, "sign ifican tly expanding the flexibility o f Soviet strategic options." —Launching of a second 25,000-ton Typhoon class missile-carrying submarine and the test firing of a new submarine-launched missile with multiple warheads and a 5.000-mlle range. A new U.S. sub-launched missile, the D-5, Is under development. —The newest model main battle tank, the T-80, has been deployed facing (he central European front, with 1.900 produced since last year. —Deployment o f the nuclear-capable SS-21 shortrange missile on the European battle-front. —Testing o f two new lighter-bombers — the MIG-29 Fulcrum and Su-27 Flanker. —Replacement o f the Scud battlefield nuclear missile by longer range SS-23. —Two new J52mm artillery pieces capable o f firing nuclear-tipped shells have been deployed along Euro­ pean front since 1978. —The number of attack helicopters facing NATO forces has increased from 400 to 800 since 1978. N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . that the C ity Com m ission w ill h o ld ! P u b lic Hearing on M a rch la, 19*3, to consider a C O N D IT IO N A L U S E R E Q U E S T subm itted by H ospital Corporation o< A m e rica lo exceed height lim ita tio n on the follow ing le g a lly described property: Starting at a point on the east line o l Ihe West 1103.34 teet o l the SE to o l Sec. 11, Tw p. 305, Rge j o e , Sem inole County, F lo rid a , at the n o rtherly right-of-w ay m argin of State Road 434, Run N 0 degrees 17' 41" W, p a ra lle l w ith the West line of sa id SE to ol the SW V distance of 744.17 feel to the southerly m argin of W. W arren Avenue, thence N *9 degrees 30- E a distance of 311.17 feet lo a point, thence N *9 degrees 19' 41" E a distance of 131.17 to the point of b e g in n in g , thence a lo n g Ihe s o u th e rly m a r g in o l W a rre n Avenue N 89 degrees 43' 19" & a distance of 445.01 feet lo a point, thence S 0 degrees 17' 41" E a distance ol 37S.04 teet to a point, thence S *9 degrees 43' 19" W a distance of 4*5.0 teet to a point, thence N 0 degrees 17’ 41” W a distance of 37S.O teet to Ihe point of b e g in n in g an d c o n ta in in g 3.SO acres m ore o r less. Being more g e n e ra lly described as being on the North side of SR 414, south d West W arren Avenue, and West o l West L a k e Street. A P u b lic H earing w ill be held on M onday, M a rch 14. 1993 at 7:10 P.M . In Ihe Longwood C ity H ell, 175 W est W a rr e n Avenue, Longwood, F lo rid a , or as soon thereafter as possible. A t this meeting all Interested parties m ay appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Use Request. This hearing m ay be continued from tim e to tim e until fin a l action Is taken by the C ity Com m ission. A co py o l the C o n d itio n a l U se Request Is on tile w ith the C ily Clerk and m ay be Inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the C ity of Longwood for Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record for the purposes of appeal from a decision m ade by the com m ission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person w ishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings is m aintained lo r appellate purposes is advised to m ake Ihe necessary arrangem ents at their own expense. Dated this F e b ru a ry 30, 194). C ity of Longwood, F lo rid a D L . T e rry C ity C le rk C ity of Longwood, F lo rid a Publish: F e b . 37, M a rc h 9, 1941 D E E 147 N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC ! H E A R IN O OF PROPOSED CH ANGES AND AM EN D M EN TS IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F T H E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D ,F L O R I D A . Notice Is hereby given that a P u b lic H earing w ill be held a i Ihe Com m ission Room in Ihe C ily Halt in Ihe C ity ol Sanford, F lo rid a , at 00 o'clo ck P .M . on M a rch 14, 19*3, lo consider changes and am endm ents to the Zoning O r­ dinance of the C ity o l Sanford, F lo rid a , a t follows: A p o rtio n o l th at c e r ta in property lying North of A irp o rt Boulevard, South of R e se rvo ir Lake, E ast of Old Lake M e ry Road and West of U.S. H ighw ay 17 93 Is proposed to be re io n e d from A D {A g ricu ltu ra l) D istrict lo M R 1 ( M u lt ip le - F a m ily R e s id e n t ia l D w elling) D istrict. Said Property being m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Sectlpn 03. Township 30 South. Range X E ast, Begin 30 Chains North and 1.34 Chains West ol the South one q u a rte r Section Post, Run North 7 and one h a ll Chains, West 4 and one h e ll Chains, South 34 degrees 31' West 3.09 Chains, South 53 degrees 77' E ast 4.14 C h a in s , E a s t 7.44 C h a in s to Beginning. A ll p a r lie s In in te re s t an d c itiie n s sh all have an opportunity lo be heard el said hearing. By order ot the C ity Com m ission of the C ity o l Sanford, F lo rid a . H. N. Tam m , Jr. C ity C lerk Publish; Fab. 77, M a rc h 9, 19*3 D E E 173 N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , that lh a C ity Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic H earing on M a rch 14, 19(3, to consider a C O N D IT IO N A L U S E R E Q U E S T subm itted by Peterson F in e Cars tor a Used C a r Sales business to be located on the follow ing legally described property: Com m ence at SE C o m er of NW to of N W to of Sec 4, Twp 315, Rge M E , Sem inole County, F lo rid a , run N M degrees 03' 31" E along east lin t of said N W to of NW to a distance of 531,44 feet; thence run N *9 degrees SO* 13" W 373 43 feet; thence run S 00 degrees 03' 11" W IS 00 feel fo r e point of beginning; thence ru n N 19 degrees SO* 11" W Z3I.75 teet; thence run N 00 degrees 01' M " W 437.00 feet; thence ru n S *9 degrees SO' 11" E 339.33 feet; thence run S 00 degrees 03' 11" W 477.00 feet lo fhe point of beginning. Containing 3 34 plus or m inus acres. Being m ore g e n e ra lly described as 400 Savage Court, Longwood, FL. A P u b lic H earing w ill ba held a t M onday, M a rch 14, 1911, at 7:10 P M In the Longwood C ily H a ll, I7S West W arren Avenue, Longwood, F lo rid a , o r a t soon th a ra a lla r as possible. A t this m eeting a ll In 1tra d e d p a rtie s m ay appear to ba haard w ith respect lo Conditional U se Request. This hearing m ay be continued fro m tim e to tim e until fin a l.a c tio n Is taken by the C ity Com m ission. A copy of the C on­ d itio n a l U se Request Is on file with fhe C ity C le rk and m ay be In•peeled by the public A taped re co rd of this m eeting is m ade by fhe C ity of Longwood tor its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record fo r the purposes of appeal from a decision m ade by ih e Com m Isa la i w ith respect to Ihe foregoing m a ile r. A n y person w ishing lo ensure that an adequate record of tfie proceedings is m aintaine d for ap pellate purposes Is advised to m ake the necessary arrangem ents at their own expense. Dated this F e b ru a ry » , I9ai. C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D , F L O R I D A D. L . T E R R Y , C ity C lerk C ity o l Longwood, F lo rid a P u b lish : F e b . 27, M a rc h », 1911 D E E 141 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS N O T IC E OF P U B L I C H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , that the C ity Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic H earing on M a rch 14, 19(1. to consider a C O N D IT IO N A L U SE R E Q U E S T subm itted by Hospital Corporation Itlme..........*...... Me* lint of A m erica lo exceed height ] consecutive timts . Me a line lim ita tio n on the follow ing legally 7 consecutivetlflM*. 44c a line described property: 8:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. 10consecutive time* 42c a line P a rce l B: F ro m the S E co m er of M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y 12.00 Minimum the SW to erfthe S E to of Sec. II, S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon 3 Lines Minimum Township 70 South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, F la . run N. 00 degrees 00’ i9 “ W „ along the East D E A D L IN E S line of said SW to, a distance of Noon The Day Before Publ leaf Ion S0.41 teet, thence run S. 19 degrees 3S' S3" W, along the N ortherly Sunday - Noon Frid ay Right o l W ay line ot State Road M onday-5:30 P.M. Friday 434. a distance of 710.00 feel for a PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , thence continue S. 19 degrees 7S' S3" W, alo n g s a id R lg h t o f - W a y lin e , 43191 feet to Ihe Point of C u r­ 71-H elp Wanted 21— Personals vature o l a cu rv e concave NorIherly and having a ra d iu s of A PPLICATIO N S being taken, sec 11459.14 lee 1, thence run W esterly, Active lady. 39. non smoker en|oys Ap retarlal, general L a b a . along Ihe arc o l seld curve and logging, w alking sw im m ing, polntmenl only. 333 5449, alo n g s a id R ig h t-O f-W a y lin e , motorcycle riding quiet lim es 313 05 teet through a central angle together Interested In sincere, Appointment setters no experience honest male. (fO 50) with slm illar necessary 14 an hour io start. of 01 degrees09'55” to th e Point ol Enthusiasm a plus 339 041 Interests Reply to Box t44 c/o Tangency, thence run N 09 Evening Herald. P O Bex 1457. degrees 74' 13" W.. 79.01 le el lo a BUSINESS IS O R E A 'il We need 4 SanlordFL 33771._____________ point on the East line of the West e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l a s la t a 1103 34 teet ot the S E to o l Ihe SW IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L I F E associates to help us market our Companions l a a ll occasions call m any saleable listin g s. Top to o l said Section 11, thence ru n N. 331 9337. commissions. With Number 100 degrees 17' 41" W., along said Century 3), you're eheed all the East line ot the West 1101.14 teet, a way Let s talkl Call June P a ilg distance of 744.37 feet lo a point on 23— Lost & Found et Century 31. the South R ig h tq l W ay line ol June P a ilg Realty Longw ood P a lm S p rin g s R oad, Found In vlelnlly of west 351h 113 M i l_________ R aailw thence ru n N *9 degrees 30'00“ E., reddish brown dog Call alter l .M C O N S T R U C T IO N AND along said South R lg h to f-W a y p m . 373 0119. T R A D ES M A N Needed Immedl line, 713.37 teet. thence run N. 19 etely. Good pay a ll phase*. Call degrees 19' 41” E ., continuing •39 4094_____________________ along said South R ig h tq f Way 27— Nursery & line, 511.91 feet, thence run S. 00 COOKS FOR FIN E DINING. Ex Child Care perlenced only. AM . FM . shift. degrees 34' 07" E., 771.43 le d lo C a ll Portia lor appointment. Ihe PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G . Monday thru Friday. 9 J. 574P A R C E L C: F ro m the Southeast BABYSITTING - my home Hrs 4493 ___________________ Corner of the SW to of the SE to of (d a y sH e x Ratesneg Section 11, Township 30 South, CRU ISE SHIP JOBS! Great In _________ G i l l 111 1177._________ come potential. A ll occupations Range M East, Sem inole County, » WE C A R E A T • F a Intam allon call: (111) 741 F lo rid a , run N. W degrees 00' 59" SEM IN O LE C H IL D C A R E 9710 EXT. 3330_______________ W., along the E ast line of said SW l i t Seminote Or. Lake M ary. to, a distance o l 191.47 feel lo r a Children are our specialty! We CUSTO M ER PO IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence are State licensed and certified S E R V IC E ..........................*193 Wk run S. 19 degrees 35' S3" W „ 343.14 l a leaching and caring. Low teet, thence run N. 00 degrees J4' fam ily rales Call 111 1950 l a W ill train light olflce skills. Fun Intam allon__________________ 07" W., 471.43 teet to a point on the |ob. top company, South R lg h t-o f-W a y lin e ol W ill do babysitting In my home L o n gw o o d P a lm S p rin g s R oad, 1 years and up. Monday - Friday. A AA E M P LO Y M E N T thence run N. 19 degrees 19' 41"E., ___________ 3134357.________ |__ 1917 French Ave 373 5174 along the said Right of W ay line, W ill watch your child al nlte 5 yr Experience seamstress or one 717.4S teet. thence ru n S. 00 old to play with. Mon F rl 311 know ledgeable enough about degrees 00' 59" E., 435 07 teet to 790) att. 4 p m Near llt h Sir sewing to learn general alter­ the PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ations. A p p ly In person 111 P A R C E L D: F ro m the Southeast P a lm e tto A v e S e n lo rd D ry Corner ot the SW to of the S E to of 63—Mortgages Bought Cleaners____________________ Section II, Township 30 South, & Sold Female Models Range M East. Sem inole County, N E W Lingerie Shop opening F lo rid a , run N. 00 degrees 00’ 59“ Cell 339 OX F a Apple W., along the East line ot said SW We P A Y cash lo r 1st * Ind m o rtga ge s. R ay Legg. L ie . to a distance ol 394.43 teet. thence G A L FR ID AY.SM O w k. M atg age Broker ; t l 1599 run S. *9 degrees 35' S3” W „ 14.00 feel for e PO IN T OF B E G IN Light office skills, run errands, tun N ING , thence continue S. 19 lob degrees 35' 53" W „ 753.34 teet, 71—Help Wanted thence run S. 0Q degrees 14' 07" E., 341J French Ave. 144 00 feet to Ihe North R ight of (In Soblks Bldg ) Way line ol Slate Road 0 4 , then ___________ 331 5743___________ Secretary permamenl part lim e run N 49 degrees 35’ S3" E , along typing essential, shorthand de G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E ES said Right of Way line, 750 00 feet, slrable.J. Tyson 111 1194 No experience needed lull time thence run N. 00 degrees 00' 59" Immediate openings. 439 4094. W „ 344.01 teet to Ihe P O IN T O F G O V E R N M E N T JO B S B E G IN N IN G . Various postlons available through P A R C E L E : Fro m Ihe Southeest lo c a l g o ve rn m e n t agencies. Corner of the SW to ot fhe S E to of *30,000 to *50.000 potential. Call FICTITIOUS N A M E Section 11, Tow nship 30 South, (refundable! I (419 ) 549 *304 Notice Is hereby given that I am Range M East, Sem inole County, dept. FLIT* l a your IS U dire ctq engaged In business al 7)0 Meadow F lo rid a , run N. 00 degrees 00' 59" ry lehrs.____________________ SI. Santord. Fla 11771 Seminole W., along the East tin* of said SW County, F la ld e under Ihe fictitious Injection Molding Machine Opera to. a distance of aa.ai leaf lo r t a . Call 3334744 weekday* a name of CUT RIGHT LAW N C A R E , PO IN T O F B E O IN N IN O . thence end the I I Intend to register seld a p p ly In p a r s o n M o ld in g continue N. 00 degrees 00' S9“ W „ Technology Inc. 1-4 Industrial neme with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit 31001 feel, thence run S. 49 Court, Seminole County. F la ld e In Park._______________________ degrees 35' S3" W , M 0 0 teet, eccadence with the provisions ol the ln|ectlon Molding Machine Sat up. thence run S.OOdrgrees 00' 59" E., Fictitious Neme Sletutes. TqWIt: part time evenings. Call S&47M 3*4 Ot feet lo a point on the North Section 945 09 F la ld e Statutes 1957. SAM 9PM weekdays___________ Signature Daniel C Daub Right o l W ay line o l stale Road I N T E R N A T I O N A L OIL Publish: M arch 9.14.11. M. 1941 434, thence run N. 49 degrees IS' D R I L L E R S Now h ir in g lo r OEF-34 S3" E .. along said R ight of W ay roughnteks and some field s t ill. Line. 13.00 fee l, thence run N. 44 Must train. *10.000 plus. F a Into. IN TM E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F degrees 47' I I " E „ 35 5* leaf lo the call (311) 970 9473 t i t . 1144B THE E IG H T EE N T H JU O ICIA L PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR LABO R WORK Start w a k in g right Being m ore generally described S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A away. Full time, good pay. as being on the N o rlh side o l SR CASE NO. U 4M'CA-a9 E ___________ 419 4094.___________ G R A C E C L1N OBLOM .es Trustee. 414, south ot West W arren Avenue, Plaintiff, and West of West L a k e Street. LA N D S C A P E R $ 4 .5 0 H r vs. A P u b lic H earing w ill be held on JIM M Y R W A L K E R . W ill tra in , strong, claan cut. M onday, M a rc h 14, 19*3 a l 7:30 Defendant. O vertim e, permanent. Needs P M. In ihe Longwood C ity H all, NOTICE OF SUIT 175 W. W arren Avenue, Longwood, TO JIM M Y R W A LK E R F lo rid a , o r as soon thereafter as P O Box 41 AAA EM PLO YM EN T possible. A l this m eeting a ll In­ Geneva, Florida 31731 1917 F R E N C H A V E 313SI74 terested pa rtie s m ay appear lo be YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N D heard w ith respect to Conditional lhat an action to Ior (close a SH IPPIN G Full time work, good U se Request. This hearing m ay be Mortgage has been tiled agalnsl you starting pay. Call 439 4094,______ continued fro m tim e to tim e until end you are required to serve e copy Management Trainee. Poppa Jays fin a l action Is taken by the C ity ol your written defenses. It any, to It Is looking l a aggratslve Iasi Com m ission. A copy o l Ihe Con on C H A R L E S E. M E IN E R , 74 Wall food management trainees who d ll lonal U se Request is on file with Slraet. Orlando, Florida 11MI, want lo grow with company. the C ity C le rk end m ay be In Attorney lor Plaintiff, and tile Ilia Eiperienca In management a sp ad ed by the public. original with the Clerk ol the above Food s a v l ce preferred, but not A taped record of this m eeting Is styled Court on or b e ta* A pril IHh, n e ce ssary . B e n e llls Include 1941, otherwise e Judgment may be made by the C ily of Longwood for Group Insurance, peld vacations entered against you l a the relief Its convenience. This record m ay and excellent financial com demanded in Ihe Complaint. not constitute an adequate record pensallon opportunities. C a ll W ITNESS my hand and seal ot l a Ihe purposes of appeal from a 333 9313 to set up Interview. 1501 said Court this 7th day ot March, decision m ade by Ihe Com m ission S French Ave. _____________ 1943. w ith respect to fhe foregoing (Seal) Mature Lady to give loving care to m a f ia . A ny person w ishing to A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR my 3 children In my ensure that an adequate record of Clerk ol the Circuit Court References required. 3336495 Ihe proceedings is m aintained for Seminole County, F la ld e appellate purposes is advised to By: Cynthia P r o c la M E C H A N IC . H tM III* . « $ m ake Ihe necessary a rra n g a m e n li Deputy Clerk at their own expense. Publ Ish: M arch 9,14.13. X . 194) Slable person must have tool*. Dated this F e bruary 30, 1941. DEF-39 steady work. C ity o l Longwood D. L . T a rry FICTITIOUS NA M E 1435 French Ave. Notice Is hereby given that I am C ity C la rk (InSobiksBIdg ) engaged In business at t o il French C ity of Longwood, F lo rid a 13157*1 Ava. Senfad. F la ld e 13771 Seminole Publish: Fab. 37, M a rc h 4, 1941 County, F la ld e under the fictitious D E E 149 M E D IC A L name ol CO U N TR Y ATTIC RECEPTIO N IST ...................... ( U FLORIST A N D C R A FT S, and that I Intend to register said name with the Needs lo be le m llla r with medical Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole terms Great benefits. County, F la ld e In eccadence with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name 3435 French Ave. Statues. To Wit: Section 445 09 (InSobiksBIdg ) F la ld e Statutes 1957. ___________ 131 *7*1 Signature Ann Gracey O F F IC E C L E R K S W ill train. Basle P o lis h . M a rch 3.9.14,31.1943 A boss is a person who phone work, tiling and ale. Im ­ DEF-7 “no’s" ail your answers. mediate openings lu ll time. __419 4094 _____________ Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES leg al Notice BARBS Phil Pastoret The last big m o w of the winter follows Immediately upon the weather bureau's announcement that the dan­ ger of (rott Is over. The World A lm anac* PAR T S C O U N T E R ,$$$ Auto parts experience a must. Excellent position. 1411 French Ave. (In Soblks Bldg.I 11117*1 P B X O PE R A T O R . If you’re right on target with your work, it means someone is taking aim at you. Coffee beam are actuall pits of ared 'dierrylikefn iit. 1. Who ii the author of the book* lor young people. "Super Fudge'' and 'Tiger Eye*''? (3 ) Maurice Sendak (b) Judy Blume (c) Paula Danziger 2. Which of the following is' the scientific name of the leopard? (a) panthera pardus (b) feliz navidad (c) polatus knishus 3 In what soap opera does pop singer Hick Springfield appear as an actor*’ (a) ' Search for Tomorrow" (b) "All My Children" (c) "Gen­ eral Hospital" A N S W K ItS 3 te iq j ............................................ ; F u l**odi.P*rt <lme positions avail- ‘ • W r Win train, flexible hours. Needs now # H it French Ave._______ 113 5174 * Raal Estate Sales Associates f a - : « C E P T .O N I S T Good pay must • r e c e p t i o n i s t ........i " ................................. - .....l l l h r , ■ *W||N *n ,rV ieval lCood with people, some ! . *AA E M PLO YM EN T IflTFrenchAve._______ 3335174 5 �71— Help Wanted 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A*#n for extra money, your « l hour*,fun |ob X U *31 m - rn m -w n m iii,_______ H a ll hom e Im p ro v e m e n t!, arpentry background helpful, [tan or pickup needed. Expeneet eld. AAA EM PLO YM EN T IT French Ave._________ 3J T 5174 OJICKIE POLLS SKIS "MAT RE661E 5PENPER, HA6 A BIS LEAP,' , TKKT5 THE WOUST NEWS 5IN£E J A K E , WOO? L E PAIP A MONTH* RENT IN A D V A N C E AHP MY EARPRUM6 W ON'T TAKE THER KOUNP! THE M M 0 R CAN BRA6 MflRE WITH LESS THAN A F ish er m an with 199— Pets & Supplies Kan an* shirts sa lt R E N T WITH OPTION 4/3 Fam ily room, CH A, carpeted, fenced back, nice neighborhood. *3*5 Cattle for Sale. Angus, whlttlace mixed. * mo. old c a l m (Bull and heifers 350lbs.approx.) 47? 447*.___________ SA N FO R O .l bdrm., kldt, fenced, 1210. Fee llf-7 2 0 0 . Sav OnRental*. Inc. Rtaltor__________ 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 211— Antiques/ Collectables Lie. Real E ila t* Broker 3*40 Sanlord Ave. tl.N e a c h A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S IIP Sanford Ave__________ 13317*1 Now opened for Vorwerk custom­ e rs We have K o b o stn and ba gs.H X W . F lrs tS t X I 3030 P O R T A B LE dog kennel for large dog . *15 3310340. A BRO KEN W O U L D N 'T B E NET/ S A N FO R D 2 bedroom, Itobalh, patio *110 a month. 137 2114. 203— Livestock/Poultry Estata furniture and antique salt. Alt household Items must go. Saturday k Sunday M arch 13*11 * a.m.- 1 p m. i*40 S. Santord Ave. Call M ary M ille r X M 7 I7 tor more Inform* t ton,__________ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O A N IE L A N D W OH LW END ER WANTED C A S S E L B E R R Y 2 b d rm ., (urn .kldt, pet*, yard, prlv. lot. 137! F»* 33*7200. Sav-On-Rtirtali, Inc., Rtaltor II and pari time telephone work. *1.00 hour, p lu t liberal com ‘ I t t lo n t p a id . La rg e .utheeitem corporation, bated Sanlord area. Your commitnent decide* opportunity. M r. ondort 150X14000___________ 115— Industrial Rentals 5 POINTS A R E A . Industrial ton­ ing, Behind Preitlg* Lumber. New warehouse spec* available trom 1500 sq ft. to 19.000 tq ft. Day* 133 5441 Evening*. U | 339*. 93— Rooms for Rent drm.w/beth, home privilege! on large lake-good tithing SITS mo. *04 78* 4*)*, oom to rent, twin bed* private thower and bath, home p riv i­ lege*. Gentlemen preferred. 40* Lake view Drive X 2 47U.S4S a week. om tort able tleeplrtg room US a week Include* utllltle* and maid servlet. Call X I **47. oom For Renl In my home. Women preferred. x i* ) S 7 ANFO RD , Rea*, weekly k Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc. ell. 900 Oak Adult* 1*417131. A N FO R D lurniihed room* by the week. Reatonablt rate*. Maid sarvlca, catering to working peo pie. Unfurnished apartment* t and 1 bedroom*. 1314907, 900 Palmetto Ave. Sleeping room In private home. Reatonable rate*. 131 9710________ 95— Room/Board 97— Apartment Furnished / Rent lurniihed apartment* tor Senior Cltlrent. H I Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone call*. ^-Ovely 3 Bdrm IV* bath. Hug* k itc h e n , F la . ro o m . N e w ly lumlthed. 1*0 wk. P lu t *300 tecurlty dtpotll. Call i n 73** or B U M - _____________________ Sanlord. ttudlo. 1 adult only, no pett, l i f t a month. __________ 131*01*___________ j 7 BDRM ., kldt, porch, air, carpel UOwk. Fee 11*7300 Sav-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor 99— Apartment Unfurnished / Rent 121— Condominium Rentals N ic e 1 bedroom San dlew ood A p a rtm e n t* 1715 a m onth. Adult*. Call 277-11*7 Orlando. 123— Wanted to Rent Wanted Lease or Lease with option to buy. 1 Bdrm. plus. Sanford area. *190 Day* M l 014*. 127— Office Rentals O F F IC E S PA C E on French Ava. S to ra g e sp a c e a t S a n lo r d Airport 137 4401______________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE Providence Blvd , Deltona 3144 Sq FI. Can Be Divided With Park Ing. Day* 101 974 1414 Evening* A Weekend*. __________ *04 71*4391__________ PRO FESSIO N AL Office tpect lor lea**, on 17 *3. Ideal location to downtown araa. 709 S. French Ave. or call 133 1170. 141— Homes For Sale STENSTROM Sanford’s Sties leader W E LIST AN D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN O LE COUNTY JU S T LIST ED 1 bdrm. I bath homa on comer lot. Split bedroom plan, formal dining room, oat In kltchtn. fireplace, fam ily room and more. 141.900. { I LU X U RY APARTM EN TS ; Fam ily 1 Adult* taction. Pooltlde, 3 Bdrm*, M atter Cove Apt*. 331-7*00 ______ Open on weekend*._______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *3*1, 7 bdrm from *100. Located 17 *3 |u*t toulh ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adults. X I 8*70.______________ N E W I 1 1 Bedroom* Adjacent lo L a k e M onro*. H ea lth Club. Racquetball 1 M oral Sanlord Landing 5.R. 4*. 131 *330. Park Ave., 1 bdrm, garage, pel*, kldt *390. Fee 11*7300. Sav-On-Rtnlalt.lnt. Realter 1,3 and 1 B D R M F ro m (370 R ldg aw o o d A rm * A p t. ISI0 Ridgewood Ave. 333 *430. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SU PE R BUY 1 bdrm 1 bath homa with t o ll ol polantlal. Supar ttarlar home I New root. 114.*00 JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 2 bath home, complelely relurblihedl New kitchen, panelling, tpecloui fam ily room, patio, and large workihop! 149,000. CO U N TRY LIVIN G 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath M o b il* H o m a In G t v t v a l Screened pallo. Cent. HA w all lo wall carpal and t * l In kllchanl Keep N o rm and enjoy tithing pond! IX.fOO M A Y F A IR V ILLA SI 2 1 3 Bdrm.. 2 B ath Condo V illa * , naxt to M a y fa ir Country Club. Salect your lot, floor plan and Interior decor) Quality constructed by Shoemaker tor *4f.700*ndupl C A L L A N Y T IM E 3*411. P a rt IN D ELT O N A 3 TOWNHOMES. 7 Br., Ito bath. LR. dining araa. screened porch. REALTY, IN C I REALTO R 325*57741 "C O U N T R Y G E M " 2 Bdrm moblla horn* and C fl hout* combination, workthop, 2 carport*, tinced y a rd ow nar financingt Only *34,100. W OULD YO U B E L IE V E I Almo»l naw 3 ttory "B eauty" 4 bdrm 3 balh, CH AA, kitchen equipped p lu t m ic r o w a v e , p r iv a c y fe n ce d ! U n b e lie v a b ly hug* b d rm * an d w o r k ih o p to o l Excellent terms, only *14,*00. HORSE P L A Y I Nice 1 bdrm home on 14 care* w/1arg* pool surrounded by hundred* ol oak* and plenty ot privacy and bring your h o r t e t l E x c e lle n t fin a n c in g available! Only *7*.*00 S Q U EA K Y C L E A N I 1 bdrm 2 bath home w/extra large *cretried porch on corner loti Spill bdrm plan, separata dining rm, central heal k air, fenced yard and m o re l E a t y T e rm s l O n ly *3*500 CUSTOM B U ILT C E D A R HOME I E n t r g y e ffic ie n t 1 custom throughout! T e rrlllc owner f i­ nancing I Potential guest home In rear I 17 citrus tree* end many shade Ireetl Load* ol storage! Only *41,500. F H A -V A S P E C IA L I Why rent when you can own now I 11,190 down payment I 1 bdrm home on fenced lot large oak and citrus tree*I Good location I Only *143 a mo. prlnc. 1 Interest 13% DOyrt Only *14,100. ST. PA T R IC K 'S D A Y SPE C IA LI Sunkan liv in g rm "aet* th* mood" tor thla gorgeous 1 bdrm 2 bath, sp ill plan home w /C H IA , and fenced corner lot In pretllttous rambtowoodl F a n ta ilk assumption! No qualifying and priced to sell I Only *4* 900 M A G N IF IC E N T L A K E F R O N T 1 .b d r m 3 bath w / fa m lly rm , custom built privacy fenced, dbl tid e d see through fireplace I E x t r a la r g e m e t ie r b d rm w /v a m ty , kitchen equipped! privacy fenced, energy efficient, easy V A assumption and whet a vtowl C a llu s quick. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S C A L L U S NOW !! 323-5774 7S0*HWY 17*3 MC W REALTORS Be Wm CM Keye* 323-3200 Let's Make A Dealt ' Owners w ill sa crifice Ihelr lovely 1 year new 1 bedroom, 1 bath Deltona home tor only *41.000 Great location and near 1-4. *3.400 down (4** 05 monthly P I I •I 13% w ill teal th* deal tor q u a lifie d buyer*. Char!** S. Black Realtor Assoc, eves * it 4707. 54* W Laka M ary Blvd. Suit* B Lake M ary,FI* . 13744 131 1300 Nut To Haytiii Colt Count NON M XtPTIK APPUCATIOM C*w CountryiKt* Tranquility And City Comtmtacei Um q m Cttde* Apt* Pntil* Pitiot. W/0 Hookupi I Uuadry A n n PifrCooiliuction Rain HALL E X T R A large 1 1lory Colonial on I acre ol Oak Irae*. A ll th* amanlflet plut guest apt. Beit local*. 1100.000 Wm. M ALICZOW SKI R E A L T O R 133 7W1____________ APTS. i tip y’i N te n l Community - 9^2 REALTO R 403 S French Ave J35, , M LS 322*471 Rant / Sato. Lakefront 1 Bdrm. 11 m il* from Sanford. M7.500. 1171 Month 133*1*7 _________ R O B B I I ’9 MALTY R E A LT O R . M LS M yggtt p i n t Street — Sanferd. F lo rid a 13771 — (W i l l i - U N m i i. French Suit* 4 Sanford, Flo. M ON.-FRI. SAT. 9)00-4:00 H iM - llll SUN. 1 1 t0 0 -l* N f t O M I 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. C lu b h o u M w -h B B lth d u b . o n SIS* L « k B T i n n l s , P e c q u e t b B l ft V o lle y b a ll. J o g g in g T r d l . S w im m in g , S e lf C I — n ln q O v e n . J w n e h e r A M o r r 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo K IS H R E A L E S T A T E Good Used TV's 131A up M IL L E R S 341*Orlando Dr. Ph 333 0153 24 HOUR0 322)283 M N FO R D REALTY REALTO R 3315134 Aft. Hr*. 3334*34,1314143 Sanora South 1 bedroom cedar and block t car garage *10,000 down and tssurrvt no qualifying day* M l 4*50 Evening* 111 1713._____ U N D E R *3.000 DOWN 3 Bdrm , doll house . Affordable monthly payment* C ell Owner Broker X1-W H I 131 0041 NICE I Like new 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Custom drapes. Plush carpel. Alum, overhang. Garage. *4*,*00. L A K E F R O N T 1 - f a c r e t on beautiful Laka Jessup to cleared *40,000 terms possible. 1.1 a cre s b e a u tifu l Lak e fro n t approximately to In bearing or eng* grove. me|*sllc oaks on water Iron! gorgeous home site 173,100 M A Y F A IR I This 3 bedroom, 2 beth well kept home has a beautiful yard corner lot. Only 144.500 call us today lo see. Salesman needed STEMPEft AGENCY INC. ___________ 132-4**!___________ CU TE COTTAGE perfect tor a loner. One bedroom, complete with etl appliances, Including washer and dryer. Fenced, citrus trees 133.000 . The Wall St. Company Realtors 131 5005 W aterfront Home by owner. Beautiful brick 3 bdrm 2 bath ranch on St. Johns River canal. Near Sanlord. Excellent condi­ tion. Owner financing possible **5.000 Phone 131 444*._________ YOUNG 1 bdrm home. Can be used as residence or professional ollice* or commercial. Only *12,000 down (413 Monthly. Call Broker Owner 111 14)1_______________ 1*3* South Park Ave. 187— Sporting Goods * 5 horse power Johnson outboard good condition 1350 Call 233 0740. 189— Office Supplies / Equipment Desks, chairs, typewriters, adding machines, calculators, tables, photo copiers etc. Cell M l 1444 tite r 5 p m. A ll day weekends For sal* office desks *a0 and up, steel office cabinet, 4 draw file cabinet. 7 draw file cabinet. I roll about lop opening tile cab! net, credent*, check w riter, calculator, typewrltar table etc. Call 131 5420_________________ 193— Lawn & Garden F IL L DIRT & TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark fcHIrt 1217540.121 2121 Free oak leaves wanted; bags or boxes p le a s* fo r c h ild re n s gardening club X I 1413._______ Sears Roto T iller in good condition 1250. 332 0340 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU SIV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R Featuring Palm Beech V illa Green leal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A financing. 1051115300 IN I S K Y L IN E Mobil* Home 14x13 U. screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Can). H A 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Lot size Is 10x100. Can b t saan at 114 Lelaura Dr. North DeBary, Florida In tha Mead owlaa on tha River Mobile Home Community. Please contact Tom Lyon at 323 1243 tor additional Information. •1 Liberty 14x54 adult section, bay window, gas heat, a/e. I bdr. extras *1.000 down, mort. assum. *14*. 133 4*40. N E E D to M il your houM qulckiyl We can offer guaranteed sale within X days. __________ C a l l X l U I I _________ 111— Appliandes / Furniture G. E. Refrigerator and stove, In Harvest Gold. Both work good. 1)00 pair. A second refrigerator *31.333-3*43 _______________ Kanmor* part*, service, used washers 333-04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E J H J11E. FIRST ST. 3331*23 1B3— Television / R a d io /Stereo COLON T E LE V ISIO N Zenith 11" color T V Id walnut esneoto. Original price over *7io. Balance due ( I N cash or pay­ m ent! It* mo. NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In warranty Celt Hat Century Salat 143 51*4 day or night. Free homa trial. No ob­ ligation. l l ' x t " 7* Lucratt, 70HP Johnson. P.T.T., Htwg T.M., Depth tinder, a Harding Galvanlred lilt traitor. *1,000. B I 3173________________ 219— Wanted to Buy KOKOM O Tool Co., at ft* W. First St.. Sanlord, Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal stael and aluminum cans along wllh all o th a r k in d s of n o n - lt r r o u t metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? We all benefit trom recycling For details call; 32] 1100 We buy Ant Iques, fu rn Ilure and appliances. Cell ___________ 1317140___________ D AY TO N A A U TO A U CT IO N Hwy *3, I m ile west ol Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday k Wednesday at 3 ;X p.m. It’s th* only on* In Florida. You set th* reserved price. Call *04 355 4311 lor further details.__________ • D tb a ry Auto k M a rin e Sales across lb* river top ol h ill 174 hay 17 *3 Debary 444 1541_______ 223— Miscellaneous P IA N O F O R S A L E W anted: responsible p a rty to Selected sleek dean 1 owner cart. W* Invite your Inspection. Jack M artin's 4140 17 *1 131 3*00. 1*77 VW Beetle. Runt well. rebuilt engine and Iran emission 1450 A lt. 4 X I 0445 44 M U STAN G automatic, pony lnltrlor.11750 Call X l - X f f after 1. assume small monthly payments on splnel/contole piano Can be seen locally. Write: 411 5*4 431* M a n a g e r. P .O . Box 931. Beckemeyer, IL 4331*._______ BUY 71DATSUN pickup. Needs body work. *1400 1X0340. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers '71 Jayco full beth. M il contained dbl bed., AC. awnings. TV an­ tenna. Immaculate 14500 ' n It Scotty *4500 or best otter 131-1150____________ 243— Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S * TRUCKS From *10 to *50 or more. _________ Call X 3 1424_________ TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk * Used cart, trucks * heavy equipment, X 7 5t*0_____________________ WE P A Y top dollar lo r Junk Cars and Trucks. CBS Auto P a ris 3*14505 Bsd Credit? NoCredil? W E FIN AN CE No Credit Check- E aty Terms NATION AL AU TO SALES H N S . Sanlord Ave ___________ 171-4075___________ CASH FOR YOUR CAR M A R TIN MOTOR SA LES 7*11. French 3117114 Need Extra Cash? Credit Buckeffrucks 1*73 Ford F 500 with X loot work­ ing height buckets choice of 13. (1.2M each at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. *3 Daytona Baach *04 355 4111.__________________ SELL TRADE Florida T rader Auction Long wood. Fla 11* 111* LOOK WHAT *1600 WILL BUY 1977 DODGE w m i WAGON or 1974 AUDI .» u. or 1978 DATSUN L? or 1977 AMC PACER SANFORD M OTOR CO AM C 1*75 COLT WAGON. 4 speed, regu­ lar gas, 25 M PG . Good reliable condition. I X 0155 JE E P 508 S F r e n c h A v e 172 4183 A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R ______________ 32274** ST. JOHNS River tronleg*. lto a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o In te rio r parcels with river access Sll.SOO Public water, 30 min. lo A lta­ monte M all 12% 30 y rt financing, no qualifying. Broker ___________ *3*4*11___________ W a n t e d 1-5 a c r e s w e s t ot S an lord-N o R e a lto rs Phone 172 *170 after* p m . 215— Boats/ Accessories 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans BUSINESSSERVICEUS1ING R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R , 323 74N CALL BART (12) Duratherm W all haatert with matching tharmoslats, drums, and chimneys. Good condition Used every winter. Converting Duplexs to all electric. W ill s e ll1 seperahiy. 372 2*42.___________ 3 H P. compressor. Hign torque motor. 330 single phase. Like new. 3 Year plus servlet w ar­ ranty. Paid 11,000. Asking *500 371014*. FO R E S T A T E , Com m ercial or Residential Auctions k Appral* Ol*. Cel I Dell's Auction 121-1*20 71 Dodgo Colt engine, 74 Chovy engine I X . Toyota engine ___________ 133 4047. — «MI^— lM|g CO N SU LT O UR Call Bart A v a ila b le due to fore closu re ! G E N E V A A R E A - S R a* F R O N ­ TAGE S A C R E P A R C E LS — M O B IL E HO M ES O.K. *11.*00— 10% ON Bat. JO Y R S T R U S T E E 043-4177 or *304000 B y Owntr-J acres on Orange Ave. next to Davidson's T ret Farm In Sanlord Zoned A t 340' frontage near Wilson Elementary School. Cell *45 5155_________________ Excellent Close-In Location 70x110 R1 In county, trees. Reedy to build 14.700/ SHEWING M A C H IN E Must sacrifice Singer Futura sew­ ing machine. One ol Singers' best m o d e l* . D o e s e v e r y t h in g automatically. Almost Ilk* new. Was originally u*f.00 batanc* due S37S.70 or need someone to take up payments 1)4.00 per Mo. W ill take trade as part payment. Call lis t Century Sales 142 11*4 day or night. Free home trial, Teakwood Co lle t Tabla and two and tables, and two s w lv lt chairs. 1 lamps 1179 and Sterao Cabinet *49. Call 133 7447_______ Used Beds. *11 M l. Sanford Auc lion, t i l l s . French. ___________ 3117140.___________ Vacuum pump and gauges and assortment tools. 101 Country OubCjrcto, Sanford 131-10*4 231— Cars K E N N E D Y h lp roof lackla box. Some lures *41. _________ Call 333 0340._________ llt o loot flberglasted canoe with transom 117100 _________ Call M3 0740._________ LD rive by and dream a little. Then cell lor eppl. lo see Sanfords finest available large lam lly home. Super owner financing. 159— Reel Estate Wanted JUNE P0R2IG REALTY C IU DAT 12J AO 70 141— Homes For Sate 7533 S. FR E N C H R EA LT O R r H ARO LD 322-2420 H ALCO LBERTREALTY R EA LT O R 307 E. 11th St. 1337133 ____ 869-4600 or 349-5698 FO R A L L YO U R R E A L ESTA T E N E E D S L A R G E Lakefront home, 1 Bdr., 7W bath, office, lorm al DR., LR , Fam. Rm huge garage S M A L L E R fam ily home. 1 br. 7 bath, LR . Dr., dbla garage. > ES. H E M A V M E N T IO N Cl fdBIfrs*4* to TMFtoqUlPel | tlllW 114 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E ! REALTY & REALTORS BAM BOO CO VE APT S ICO E. Airport Blvd. 1S3 Bdrm* From *310 mo. ________ Phone 133*430________ E N JO Y country living* 1 Bdrm., Duptea Apt*., Olym pic u . pool. . Shenandoah Village Open* to « ___________ P I 3*30.___________ OENEVAGARDENS 111 Bdrm, apt* *770 t l » Mon. thru F r l* AM . to 1P M . SOI W. 39th SI. 133 70*0 213— Auctions 340 Crest Sanlord 1/3 (45,000. SAND YW ISD O M 233— Auto Parts ' /Accessories 223— Miscellaneous F R E E PUPPIEStogoodhom e. Smell Dachshund type dogs. Weekdays after 1 i*i-***4________ 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent lllt y man to run taw drill, prett Itc . Apply Gator Cutverl Com t Sanlord A i r p o r t . ______ Q — i ■■ Evening Herald, Santord, Ft. Wednesday, March 9, D8J-/B with M ajo r Hoopla ld y llw lld a - 4 / 3 E a t-in -k itc h e n , formal dining area. Den. X x 13 screened porch. Secluded fenced back. 7 car garage. V A or FH A tta.too SU CK D R IV E R S Local or long *-aul opening*, right now. «2t-40*4.___________ tm ■ O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E J Bdrm. 7 Bath home with fenced backyard. Available lor leaia. with option lo purchaia. Nothing down. *190 month. C all 13111*3 8;10*m 1pm.________________ 1 bedroom I to balh Ini Id* utility room, fenced yard, available Im m e d ia te ly . L ea se *371 a month. 331 43*1. IR V IC E MAN$3.50hr VS*. — ■■ BATEM AN REALTY l l l r t d man needed lo do light V o rd work. Approxim ately 10 W e a week. M utt have own 'ramportatlon. Reply to Box 140 t/o Evening Herald 1*57 Santord, Fl X77I. Give name addreie and i number.____________ D AYS 174 1414 E V E S 71**111 141— Homes For Sate 1 T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service D.B.F.S. Inc.HOI French, Business * Individual Incom* lax * * M-F, ♦ 17 5*1X11*12 Bookkeeping DeGarmaau Bookkeeping Serv. 172 7207 P e rs o n a l Incom * T axes,o p en Carpentry Additions & Remodeling A LL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Bull) additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, paneling, shingles, reroofing. For fasl servlet, call X I 4*17, 145 3171._____________ BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates 121*441________ Remodeling Specialist We handle The Whole Ball ol Wax B .LU n k Conti 322-7029 ______ Financing Avallahla______ Room ad dition* , g a rtg a con vtrtlont. FIR EPLAC E SPECIALIST. Quality 4 depen dabto * lowest prices. Ask lor Dawson 1114*40 Air Conditioning & Heating A ir Conditioning and Rtlrigerator repairs and service Call lo r Ire* estimates H I 701* Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A L U M IN U M tiding, vinyl siding, solflt * fascia. Aluminum gutters and dow n t p o u lt . F r . E t l . X S 1*5 514) C A R P E N T E R repairs and addition*. X years aip . Call X 7 1X2 Carpet/Floor Coverings I* Y rt. Exp. Salts. Install, repairs. Wa buy direct. For personal sarvto e jX M M a T a h r^ n sjh o n a . Cleaning Service A.M . K E L L Y claanlng sarvlca. Speclallilng In rttla u ra n l * of Ilea buildings. 4 X 0 X 8 _________ FOR alficlant and rtllabto Homa Claanlng. C a ll P a lly 's Home P a m p e r i n g service X I 15*4. a T R IP L E A * 9k Prlca special. tl4.*S for Fam ily or Living Rm. 843-3740._________ W in d o w w a s h in g F lo o r r s finishing Carpel cleaning. Call Ralph al B ill? Clean X I *712. Electrical M A S T ER Electrician Registered contractor. Comm. * Rat. Quality home service. Free E tl. James Paul 17) 755*. Fence F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post * rail. * larm tone*. Llcento * Insured. X ) *1*1. General Services M IS T ER F ix II. Jo* McAdam s w ill rtp a lr your m owart at your home. Call X I 7 0 X Health & Beauty Appliance Repair C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E SE R V IC E We service a ll m*|or brands. Reas. rales. ISyrs e»p. I X O X I . JOH NN IES Appliance. W* service refrigerator*, washers, dryers, ranges Reas rales. ___________ X I *114___________ 15 years Reliable Service Repair A C, rafrlgt., fre e jtri. ranges, d w, wash dryers 811-044* X I -4747 Automotive CB , Stereo Installation R tpalr Auto Sound Cantor 210* Franch Ava. I X 4*15 Boarding A Grooming A n im a l H avan B o a rd in g and Grooming Kennels healed. In­ sulated, screened, fly proof In side and outside runt. Fant AI m A C cages. Wa cater to your pelt. Ph X 7 S7S3__________________ T LC WITH "R U T H " Dog grooming, sm all Breeds SI. Free pick up. del Longwood area. 7dayt U l i*U Do you really want to lose that w t lg h l? C a ll Tha W a lttlln * Computer lo r a Ire* consoltallon to gellhln. X174W.____________ TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. II* E. I ll SI X31743 T R Y DAVIS Quick relief liniment lor your aches and pains Non* better. IX'5eS4 Home Improvement S E A M L E S S alum inum gutters, c o v e r those o v e rh a n g s, waluminum soffit * fascia (S04) X I - 70*0 col led. Free etl. Home Repairs CARPENTE7177f^e*P^maIi rem odeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 321 *445__________ Home Repairs. Small |obt wel com*. Dry wall, painting, lioor Ing , carpentry. 12 yrt. experience, reasonable and d* pendabl*. Call an yllm e.X ) 47*3 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ * electric 123 401*_______ PORCHES, bathroom floors, rotten wood replacement, all small |obt welcome. XIO I3I. Lawn Service A A -1 LAWN SERVICE* Mow. weed. trim. haul. Regular Service. I lim e clean up 24 hr*. b e ll rales *7*4454____________ Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential. Winter Clean up. X I 1148 Masonry A ll brick, block and stone work. Fire place specialist _________X I 4*40 all. 3._________ B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Pallo*. driveways. D a y s X I 7X1 Eves X 7 1X1. PIAZZA M ASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates. Ph 14* 1500 After Ip m ____ S WI F T C O N C R E T E w ork a ll types. Footers, driveways, pads. Moors, pools, complete Free est, 122 7)01 Nursing Care LO VIN G E X P E R IE N C E D C A R E lor your elderly loved on* in my home H 3 0 0 5 _______________ OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor 31* E. Second St.. Santord X3-4707 Home Improvement Carpentry by " B I L L " WOOD Artesian General carpentry, screened room doors eic. Rea*. Re tot X 7 3*20.______ C O L L I E R ’ S H o m a R e p a ir s carpe n try, rooting, pa inting, window repair. X I *433________ SPENCER PEST CONTROL Comm. Retd. Lawn. Termite CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. M inor k major repairs. Licensed k bonded m in i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PAIN TINO and rap*:.-, patio and screen porch built. Call anytime. ___________ m * 4 * i___________ Q U A LIT Y home repair and remodeling Call 01-1414 _______For tree estimates._______ R O O M a d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g dry wall hung callings sprayed, fireplaces, rooting X I 403 A&B ROOFING X yrt. experience, Licensed * Insured Frb* Estimates on Rooting. R* Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. B uill Up and Tile. JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417_______ Morrison Pooling Co S p e c la lliln g In sh in g le s and build up Low. Low Ratos. 24 hr. sarvlca 788 7)77. N E W rereehng.and repairs Y rt. Exp 1731*34 I! Sewing Pest Control COMPLETE Roofing ^jjfor^BMa^shtorChamg^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h ase s ot P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, slmutatod brick. X1 5* *l Drywall Plaster k Calling Rapalrt "All work Guaranteed " Lie. k Ins. Drywall Spec tolly Serv. Inc 7*8*113 Roofing Built u p in d Shingle roof. licensed and injured. Fiee estimates. 322-1936 JAMES l. LEE INC. CUSTOM M A D E D R A P E R IE S Travers* Rods Installed Oorothy B lits 14* 1431 D R A PE S BY D E B B IE Reasonable rates ___________ X I 17*0___________ E X P E R T d re ssm a kin g , a lte r aliont. Asian Cleaners. 1444 Hwy. 17 *7. Lake M ary Blvd XI am Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sawing m achlna and vacuum clearance Singers. Pla it. New Homes.pre owned from ( I X or *13 * month Used vacuum from U * 333*4H, Sprinklers/Irrigation SANFORD Irrigation * Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free e tl 3210747 X yrs. axp.___________________ Tile C O O O Y * SONS Tito Contractors 121 0517 Lie.Inc. M E IN T Z E R T IL E E xp since 1*51 Naw k old work comm. * resld. Free estimate 44**542 Tree Service JOHN A L L E N Y A R O * T R E E S E R V IC E W e'll remove pine trees Reas prlca X I 1380. STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, tree estimates ___________ IS* 044)____________ Trees and shrubs remavad. pruned etc. Slumps remavad any toe*lien. Ram Tree Sarvlca 33M 3tl. TRI County Tree Sarvlca Trim remove, trash, hauling, Mr* weed. F r Est. 133*410. TV A Radio Repairs Sun TV Sarvlca Cantor Service charge *7.tl plut parts. A ll makes Tie 171* Upholstery lORENE S Upholstery. Free pick up. del. k est Car k boat tea's Furn X I 1731 �> 4 IB— Evtning H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. Wsdncrdsy, March t, It83 G reet St. Paddy's Day With Showin' O' Green course. K l w l f r u l t D ai q u i r i s , frosty-cold, and delicately tinted with popular, emerald green klwlfrult, arc a grand way to start oil the festivities. Hook a plnwhccl slice of klwlfrult on the edge of each glass as a special salute to this green and glorious day. Sprightly green pistachios arc the perfect go-wlth. so be sure to keep a generous Bupply of this fun-locat nut on hand for nibbling throughout the day. Everyone becomes Irish on St. Patrick's Day. and the rollicking fun of the day Is excuse enough for a hearty celebration. So lift your hat, and bring on the greenl K IW IFR U IT DAIQUIRI 1 klwlfrult. pared and sliced 2 or 3 teaspoons sugar 1 tablespoon limejulce 1 A C ounces rum 1 <m>p green food color (optional) 8 Ice cubes, crushed 2 klwlfrult slices Combine all Ingredients except klwlfrult slices in blender container; blend until smooth. Garnish edge o f each glass with klwlfrult slice. Makes 2 servings. Variation; Rum may be omitted. PISTACHIO APPETIZE R .TW IS T S 1 package (17*to oz.) frozen puff pastry sheets. thawed 1 e g g whi te, s l i g ht l y beaten to cup finely chopped. shelled Pistachios Coarse or Kosher-style salt Un fo l d p u f f p as t ry . Lightly brush dough with egg white. Sprinkle with pistachios and light coat­ ing of salt. Turn p&Ltry over; repeat with e g g white, pistachios and salt. C u t In to tox3-to-tnch strips. Twist strips; place on baking sheet. Bake at 350° F. about 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve warm. Makes about 72 twists. V a r ia ti o n: Pi st achi o Appetizer. Twists may be prepared using your favorIte pie crust recipe. Bake at 4 2 5 ° F a b o u t 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Roll into 1 place on b Bake at 375 minutes or browned. P klwlfrult Into chunks; toss wi t h m e a t b a l l s . Pour Sweet and Sour Sauce o v e r m e a t b a l l s and klwlfrult; serve In chafing dish or over food warmer. Makes about 36 meatballs. Sweet and Sour Sauce: Combine to packed brown Lift your hat and your glass and bring on the green. Toast the Im ­ mortal St. Patrick with a tem pting K lw lfrult Daiquiri. sugar and 1 tablespoon cornstarch; stir In 1 can (6 oz.) pineapple juice. 3 tablcspoonos vinegar and 1 tablespoon soy sauce. Cook and stir until thickened; add 2 tables­ poons sliced green onion. Makes 1 cup. fl- v «g «t«b i« m j margarine a H R ? ..' W/. ‘ . I f ; '' Ic R ^ .' BV * B & -’ ' B & L H tS fl S' c i | W | I J I I it; | I } I I I jf » < LI wmM( I | | I BISCUITS < I DAD, v v a r r u s . . .uu. . I I n u K I MUUf] | * ' ** ^ w b ia fiy ra u a uni HCIT-AWAY COFFEE CAKE * (ACM C M 264 U U IId WWIlx sa nn_ u OPEN rn i rw i m a in ^ B M jjj| ]' - M PISTACHIO M EAT­ BA LLS AND K IW IFR U IT 1 pound ground beef to cup fine dry bread crumbs to cup chopped, shelled Pistachios to cup chopped onion 1 1 ' b A K E I X E S DUNCAN HINES 18to OZ. FLAVORS TO* 1*11 If le g g 1 teaspoon salt 2 klwlfrult U ROLLS D ATE CRESCENTS 1to cups cake flour to teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons powdered sugar to cup butter 2 to 3 tablespoons cold water Date Filling Powdered Sugar CRISP, FLORIDA ICEBURG L E T T U C E CRIST CRUST Combine flour, salt, and sugar. Cut In butter until particles are the size of small peas. Sprinkle with water, and toss lightly with a fork until dough is moist enough to hold together. Form Into a ball. M M W r M B t lM . Roll out thin on floured surface, and cut In 3-lnch squares. Put a spoonful of D at e F i l l i n g on each square and bring edges together to form a triangle. Seal edges with tines of a fork, and curve slightly when placing on greased cookie sheets. Bake at 375 d e gr e es fo r 15 to 20 minutes. Roll in powdered sugar while still warm. Yield: about 2 dozen. Date Filling 1 cup p it te d dates, chopped to cup chopped walnuts to cup sugar to teaspoon grated or­ ange peel 2 tablespoons orange Juice To the chopped dales, add walnuts, sugar, or­ ange peel, and the orange Juice. Mix Ingredients well. COTTAGE CHEESE * | . 8 t C lip a n d R e d e e m These V a lu a b le Coupons H f O f t M O N E C O U P O N W I H I 1)00 A O O I I I O N A I P U H C M A S I S OH T W O C O U P O N S W I l H t l O O O A O O I I I O N A I f* U H ( m A > | <, OH I H M f f C O U P O N * W I I H U 1 00 A P O t l l O N A t m A r g t r in * PU H f MAI F 1 If A C l U D t IOBACCOI �A Winning Team Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, March », IWJ— 1C Artichokes, Salmon Combine in Savory Entrees With the majority o f lower, outer petals o f couples working outside artichoke; snip off tips of ie home, the preparation remaining petals. Cut olf 3f the evening meal Is top third o f artichoke. Cut aften a shared responsibil­ stem to one Inch or less. ity. Today's generation Is TO COOK: itercsted In foods with a Coil — Stand prepared legree of sophistication artichoke In pot with 3 'iat are also nutritionally quart s b oi l in g, salted aund. At the same time, w ater. C over and boll tey generally don’t want spend long hours on ad preparation. gently about 30 minutes large (about 12 oz.) pre­ or until petal near center pared artichoke In deep pulls out easily. Drain. quart -si ze m i c r o w a v e Steam — Place prepared proof bowl, Add Vi cup artichoke on rack above water. Microwave at HIGH boiling water. Cover and about 7 minutes or ac­ steam about 30 minutes or cording to time recom* until petal near center m ended by m icrow ave pulls out easily. manufacturer: give dish a M icrow ave — Invert 1 half-turn halfway through cooking time. Let stand 5 (ninutes. When done, petal near center will pull out easily. TO EAT: Artichokes may be served hot or cold. To eat, pull o ff outer petals one at a time. ©Ip base of petal into sauce or melted butter; pull through teeth to remove soft, pulpy por- ' tlon of petal. Discard re- ' matnlng petal. Continue until all petals have been removed. Spoon out fuzzy choke at base: discard. The heart, or bottom, of the artichoke is entirely edible. Cut Into small pieces and dip into sauce, Curried Rice Salad light, flavorful Combin e artichokes irlth convenient canned dmon from Alaska and fou have a winning com­ bination for entrees that fun as well as easy to prepare together. The rich, i u t • 11 k e f l a v o r o f tlchokes Is the perfect. implement to the dellatcly flavored salmon. For a delicious entree for two, whol e cooked i r t t c h o k e s wi t h t h e i r >ct nl s d e c o r a t l v e l y Jrlmmed arc filled with a avory mixture of canned almon, sauteed aushrooms, onion and green pepper. Accompany rith crusty French bread ar buttered noodles. Also Overnight Salman itrata Is a wonderful lake-ahead main dish alad that's light, but sat­ isfying. Artichoke petals form a base for a flavorful curried rice mixture. Be­ fore serving, the salads are topped with colorful chunks of canned salmon ind a sprinkling of green inlon. SEE THE CLASSIC AUTOS A MOTORCYCLES AT FAIRWAY MOTOMYCLIS DISPLAYED ____________________________ S A LM O N -S T U F F E D A R T IC H O K E S I cup sliced mushrooms V* cup each chopped onion and green pepper tablespoons butter or aargarine £1 can (7-T4 oz.) salmon, *trained and chunked ll teaspoon lime or lemon juice ;j|2 h o t m e d i u m - s i z e d .’ cooked artichokes, centers and c h o k e s r e m o v e d . Saute mushrooms, onSion and green pepper In ' butter until crisp-tender. Add a a l n i o n ' a n d lime Juice; toss. Heat mixture .thoroughly. Fill centers o f cooked artichokes with fill­ ing. Makes 2 servings. ia I .....................ENTRY FORM FOR*FREE.................. “■ P r M l i i #1 _ _ _ _ _ THIS WEEKEND vCOURTESY w s s iM i vr Of ftvwvn HONOR vOF r m SANFORD n f in w OR EJORKT AT W1NTIR SPRINGS STORE AUTOMONIU* SATURDAY ’ " 0 0 N TO 4 I W ■w m W B IM W COURTESY OF TNI SUNSHINE STATE CLASSIC AUT B t g iilt r For m i l *S0H f — 4 BHt CBrflflcMtB . . . . *50M Food Gift Certificate W N n iN M im a r t a M T t - AT TNI SANFORD FAIRWAY F A IR W A Y M A R K IT I DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM IN SANFORO OR WINTER SPRINGS STORE v u m a a m n o v iw i T n M —V »R ■ f FnR I , „ EAT. THI* U EFFECTIVE M ARCH 1C, 11, 12, IVES OPEN 6 AM • MIDNIGHT WINTER SPRINGS A N ft lll J C ITY ____ EAST NWY. 434 I .‘ '• I i C U R R IE D R IC E S A L A D teaspoon curry powder teaspoons butter or targarinc i cup water i cup rice ta bl e s poon each chopped onion and celery teaspoon lemon Juice V* t e a s p o o n c h i c k e n julllon granules cooked artichoke lit and pepper cup (7-^4 oz.) salmon, Iralned and chunked teaspoons chopped r e e n o n l o n Saute curry In butter. Idd water, rice, onion, clery, lemon Juice and thicken bouillon granules. Trlng to boll; simmer, Covered, 20 minutes or mill rice Is tender. Cool. Remove petals and choake from artichoke. Discard penter petals and choke. )ice artichoke bottom; stir Into rice with mayonnaise, lit and pepper to taste. Arrange artichoke petals in 2 Individual plates; ipoon half of rice mixture in each, top with salmon id sprinkle with green anion. Makes 2 servings. Whole Fryers DELTA BRAND Paper Towels DIET OR REGULAR Shasta Drinks 4 SWEET HEART PINK OR LIME LIQUID Dish Detergent FRESH FROZEN Baking Hens STOkELY'S FOR DESSERTS OVERNIOHT SALMON STRATA s lic e s whi te, wh ol e /heat or rye bread |l can (7-44 os.) salmon, iralned and flaked [l cup shredded Cheddar Thecae tablespoon butler or largarine. melted i cup milk egg. beaten 3ash each salt, pepper and I I I w e e d Cut each slice bread Into four triangles. Arrange al­ ternating layers o f bread, slmon and cheese In 2 buttered Individual baking llshes. D rizzle h a lf of id le d butter over each, jmblne milk, egg and Reasonings; pou r o v e r tread. Refrigerate, cov­ ered. 2 hours or up to 24 Jours. Bake, uncovered, at )° F. 30 to 35 minutes until knife blade in* tried near center com es lu t c l e a n . M a k e s 2 trvlngs. CALIFORNIA ARTICHOKES (■O PREPARE; Pull o ff Fruit Cocktail macaroni Ago CHEESE ■ 17 02. CAN HYDE PARK HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, pAUSAGE, COMBINATION FRUIT FLAVORED GELATINS f f iD Jell-0 D esserts ■2c PKO S. ■•*• -i I - 1 W BZ » Gatorade I j , ' HEINZ TOMATO K e tch u p . Tv-u/V- ■ �iC^Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March >, 1W3 Surfin-Dipity Fondue Is An Exciting Fun Dessert ^Fondue.' one o f the most popular dishes In Switzerland, served In the t chocolate version, is an exciting, fun dessert. Properly served In a fondue pot or some other attractive way of keeping the chocolate Warm, It must be within comfortable reach of your guests. Traditionally, the fruit or cake can be artistically arranged around the fondue pot or given to guests on Individual plates. The assortment of fruit and cake Is up to you. Let your Imagination and whatever Is In season be your guide. Strawberries, pineapple, peaches, orange slices, pound cake, banana cake, chocolate cake arc all made extra delicious when coated with our special Surfln-Dlplty Fondue. While friends and family arc sharing In the fun of fondue dipping you might like to offer up this Interesting conversation sidelight on the Surfln bar. First created In 1879 by famed Inventor and chocolate maker Rudolph Llndl. the Surfln bar Is the world's first chocolate bar made with the mclt-ln-your-Omouth quality we associate with all fine chocolate. Faithful to history, the Surfln is still made today with the same quality Ingredients and packaged in the same distinctive black and white wrapping as when It was first Introduced over 100 years SURFIN-DIPITY FONDUE (Serves 6) 1 13-oz. family-size Lindt Surfln bar or 4 (3 oz.) Surfln bars 44 cup half and half cream 2 t a b l e s p o o n s c o f f e e l i q u e u r Break up the chocolate or chop It 'coarsely. Place chocolate and cream In a heat-proof casserole or earthenware pot over low heat, stirring frequently until melted and smooth. A heavy saucepan will do If you do not have an earthenware pot. Prior to serving stir In coffee liqueur and transfer melted chocolate Into a fondue pot. Serve warm with fresh fruit or pound cake. Fruit pieces and pound cake squares are particularly enjoyable when refrigerated. RECIPE FOR SURFIN-DIPITY FUDGE Fondue can be reheated or when stored In the refrigerator fondue becomes delicious fudge! Simply grease an 8x8 pan and pour In the remaining fondue. Refrigerate at least four hours and cut into squares. (40* OFF LABEL) DETERGENT WHITE HOUSE HEINZ Cold Power Apple Juice Tomato Ketchup Bathroom Tissue Wesson 64-oz. bot. 14-oz. bot. 4*roll pkg. 24*oz. bot. With Ona SAH Stamp Pric* Savsr Cartlflcata With On* SAH Stamp Pries SavsV Cartlflcata 84-oz. pkg. With On* SAH Stamp Pries Savar Cartlflcata With On* SAH SUmp Pric* 8*v*r C*rtlftcat* With Ona SAH Stamp Prie* Saver Cartlflcata F r o m F a m ily P a c k s t o S in g t e - P b r t k m C u t s You’ll Find E xtra Variety in O u r M eat Departm ent Publix' meat department has all your favorites — beef, pork, lamb and poultry. Select the variety of meat you prefer, cut and packaged in the portions you want at Publix H a ve A H e a rt C a ke and H a ze ln u t T a rte s a re p e rfe ct for tea o r any sp e cia l event. A Revival Of Teatime Tradition The Chinese and Japanese have observed the art of tea drinking ceremonies for centuries, yet It was from the English that Americans Inherited their love for "tea time." Some say that Yankees temporarily lost their taste for "sipping" after the historic Boston Tea Party In 1774 but for all the tea In China" we can't figure out why the custom has not seen a great revival! A beautiful tea setting, complete with lace tablecloths and napkins, polished silver, and delicate china rekindle the esthetic pleasures o f an ancient tradition, as we return to the old values of the afternoon tea which Is enjoying revived popularity. H AV E A H E AR T CAKE This cake Is best made a day In advance to allow for proper settling. Preheat oven to 400°. 1 bar milk chocolate with hazelnuts (3 oz. size) 1-Vs bars Surfln chocolatac bar (3 oz. size) Separate egg yolks and whites. Vi lb. butter (2 sticks), softened 1 cup sugar 1 cup flour 6 eggs Separate egg yolks and whiles. In a double boiler, melt chocolate and butter, stirring constantly. When mixture Is melted, remove from heat and let cool. Beat egg whites in mixing bowl to soft peaks. Set aside. In another bowl blend sugar, butter and eggs. Then add cooled chocolate and flour. Fold egg wltes (about V4 of the mixture at a time) with gentle strokes taking care not to "over fold." Pour mixture Into greased and floured pan and bake 40 minutes. Test the cake by inserting a toothpick in the center. The Ideal consistency is when the pick Is covered with bits of cake, but not coated with batter. Let the cake fully cool (one day is Ideal but several hours will do) and garnish wth chocolate curls and whipped cream. C R A N B E R R V /C H O C O LA TE H A Z E L N U T T A R T E 2 bars milk chocolate with hazelnuts (3 oz. size) • Vi pound unsalted butter (softened) Vi cup sugar 3 cups flout1 -.l egg 2 large (9 ") alu minum pans or 12 3 " "tarte" pans 2 cups cranberries Rrrheat oven to 350°. Melt chocolate In double boiler, stirring occasionally. Let cool. ! In a large bowl, beat egg. and add butter, sugar, flour, and cooled chocolate, mix well. Grease pan(s) and press mixture Into the form with fingers. The recipe cells for double the amount o f pans needed because when mixture Is baked, it must be weighted down so it does ip ! fluff up and lose its shape. Bake 20 minutes and let epo! 1 hour and unmold carefully. ,1'jrcc cranberries in blender with 1 cup sugar. Fill tfrte shells with 2 cups pureed cranberries and garnish with orange zest. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS for f Swift Premium Oven Roast Mild or Garlic U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Corned B e e f....... E.r *20# Rath Smoked D ainteee.............. »2« Armour Star Meat or Beef LI: M“ Hot Dogs. Plumrose Sliead H am .......... SS «2» Tennessee Pride Mild or Hoi Bottom Round Roast ARM O U R B O N E L E S S Canned Ham 3-lb. can W hole Hog S a u s a g e .. Oscar Mayar Meat, Beef or Cheese W ien ers................. LI: *1” Swift Premium (AM Varieties) Sliced per lb. $599 DeH Thin M eats .... 'ST 4 9 ' Sliced Bologna .... a Swtft Premium Swift Premium White Meat Turkay R o a st...... LI: *3M Swift Premium Light A Dark MJxad Tu rkey R o a st...... LI *2“ D a ir y JRG UN DY, C H A B U S , HE, CHENIN B L A N C C N E C T A R VIN R O S E h f lB a v . v ■‘ : • Turkay R o a st...... LI: *2** Saafood Treat, Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin' B is c u its...................3 Z 'i La Yogurt Assorted Flavors Yogu rt.....................3 £ £ C h ed dar C h e e s e ... ’L T •g w Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat Seafood Treat, Rad Snappsr C ottag e C h e e se ..._______ izUfl D e li [3 D e li U v e rw u rs t.......... T 59* Delicious SWcdd ......... r T * 1 « Hot from the Deli! Chicken A B is c u it s ................ £ Potato Au Q ratln .. ? C A P T A IN ’ S C H O IC E SHRIM P T R A Y " [3 F ro z e n F o o d s Slouffer's Frozen M acaroni & Tasty Smoked Breunechwelger or Corn B ee f [3 D a i r y Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella, Colby Half moon, Monterey Jack, Mild or Medium Swift Premium Dark Maat Turbot F lllst. per lb. $ 2 79 U.S.D.A. Choica Baaf Lykss Meat or Baaf Turkey Ham R o a s t..................... LI: «2« Top Sirloin Steak Tl-OI. , C h e e s e ................... . PMMorton Frozen Assorted 4 to 5-oz. sizes Boil *n B a g ............... # Sm all ....!§S5K5..?.!S.,.?!.., 2 3 00 Rich’s Non-Dairy 0 C o ffe e R ich ............ O MM M edium .!SSfXK •34°® *2M McKenzie Vegetable 1S*«. H ” Large Sou p M ix ................ ■ M M EL. �k Evtnlng H srild, Sanford, FI. Wsdnetdsy, M irth f, tT IJ-JC The less tender cuts of meat at one time presented a problem If one wanted to microwave cook them. However, If your microwave has a variable power setting (the ability to lower the power output) you can very satisfactorily prepare any less tender cut o f beef. In conventional cooking the less tender cuts, such as those from the round, are cooked in liquids. This Is true of microwaving also except the amount of moisture added is less. Slower cooking tenderize the meat, so reduce the power to 30% — low. If cooked at a higher power output, the meat tends to be more chewy. Marinating meats will also help to tenderize. A roast can marinate in the refrigerator overnight or for several days. The marinate enhances the Davor as well as tenderizes. Microwave M agic Marinating M eat Helps ASSORTED FLAVORS REG. OR DIET Shasta Drinks 12-oz. cans With On# SAH Stamp Prlca Savar Cartlficata Soup S ta rte r....... Pp;; *11B Wish-Bone Assorted D reesln g s............ &i: 79« Upton Chicken Flavor, Beef Flavor, Garden Vegetable or Oriental Style Lots-A -N ood le.... . 79« p*ck Sliced Bacon Cream Cheese 14b. pkg. 8-oz. size Lenders Bagels S h e rb e t............... Assorted Flavors Paper Towels Hi-C D rin ks.......... LAUNDRY POW D ER 46*oi. can Ocean Spray Grapefruit Cocktail D rink..... Ocean Spray Pink Oxydol Detergent Grapefruit J u ic e .. White House A pple S a u c e ....... Dishwashing Detergent Dawn Liq u id ........ Coronet WHITE O R P A S T E L Cling F r e e ........... Stokely Early Garden Popping Corn....... V M 1* P e a s ..... ............. 2 Orville Redenbacher Gourmet Buttery Flavor ' Stokely Whole Kernel or Cream Style Popping O il.......... ’i s M " Golden C o rn ..... 2 Hunt's Another different treat is a Ailing o f beef, sausage, apple and walnuts for bell peppers. Stokely Shellie, Cut or French Style Sliced Tom ato Sauce .. 3 c*nt 8 8 ' Hunt’s Special or Herb S W E E T A N D SO U R S T U F F E D C A B B A G E Green B e a n s ...... 3 Tom ato S a u c e .... [9 H e a lt h & 8-roll pkg 12*ox. can Hunt’s B e a u ty Extra Strength Tablets Tom ato P u re e ..... Hunt’s, With Mushrooms can 35' T y le n o l.............. Cadbury Milk Chocolate, Almond or Fruit & Nut Candy B a r s ......... IN 18-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTE, Miller Beer A SSO R TED FLAVO R S ELS IE BRAN D six-peek Borden’s Ice Cream MINUTE MAID CHILLED half gal. Orange Juice A L L GRINDS Folger’s Coffee BOIL, FR Y OR M A S H T H E S E 9 half gal. Florida Crisp Fresh C e ls r y ....... SSX i White Potatoes 4 (5 U>. b a g ............................ S t For Your Cooking Needs, Zesty Yellow Cooking O n io n s.............. 3 £• 4 For Dips or Salads DaMcats Flavored A vo ca d o s 3 Assorted Colors, Beautiful • • t *#••••••• to# Reiger B eg o n ia s.. 4^ h•’ Thompton White S e sd lsss Grapes.. I Florida Sweat, Juicy Seedleas White G ra p e fru it...... .8 ».9 I For Pies, Sauce or Baking Rom e A p p les.... 3 & SOLID W HITE W ATER PAK Star-Kist Tuna nitALF, PRICE Regular Prlca With Purchase Of Any Mens’ Or Ladies’ Sun Glasses COUPON r » — ’ One 8 * id cokx p«v with each processed odor print rod w O S o -N p H ir ts a f U ille a vouttetaded port withcoupon n 1 medium nead cabbage (about 1to pounds) to pound ground chuck 3 tablespoons chopped scallions 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons water 1to cups fresh whole-wheat bread crumbs to teaspoon salt to teaspoon dried leaf thyme 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons light brown sugar Cut cabbage in half vertically. Scoop out some cabbage from the center of each half to equal 4 cups: set aside. In a large skillet, brown meat: remove and set aside. Add scallions and garlic, saute 2 minutes: remove. Add reserved cabbage to skillet, saute 1 minute. Add water; cover, steam 3 minutes or Just until limp. Return meat, scallions and garlic to skillet. Add bread crumbs, salt and thyme: mix well. Stir In cheese, vinegar and brown sugar. Spoon mixture Into hollowed out cabbage halves. Place cabbage in a large, ovenproof casserole. Pour to -inch water Into casserole; cover tightly. Bake In a 350-degree oven 55 to 60 minutes or until cabbage Is tender and Ailing Is heated through. To serve, cut each cabbage Half In two. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. ST U F F E D PE P P E R S 4 large green pcpffcrs, seeded to pound ground chuck to pound bulk sausage to cup cored, peeled, chopped apple /cup chopped onion 3 large tomatoes, peeled and chopped 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon salt, divided /cup soft bread crumbs to cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon dried leaf basil to teaspoon chill powder to teaspoon dried leaf oregano Rich In Vitamin A, Florida Crisp C a rro ts ............. 2 & Cabbage Dish Just In Time For St. Pat It's a special cooklng-of-lhc-cabbage time, with St. Patrick's Day looming on the calendar. Stuffed cabbage Is a favorite but cut time and effort by stuffing a whole cabbage easily. Halve the whole head, hollow It out and fill with a melange of ground beef. Cheddar cheese, shredded cabbage and whole-wheal bread crumbs. It bakes with its own sweet-and-sour sauce and there Is no need to parboil cabbage leaves individually. ___ 25c Off Label, Fabric Softener Sheets Orville Redonbacher Gourmet Tom ato S a u c e . . . . • Stuffed C abbage good a n y accaslon . Sealtest Assorted Flavors CORON ET P O T R O A S T W IT H V E G E T A B L E S 2-3 pound chuck roast 1 envelope of onion soup mix to cup water 3 medium carrots, cut in half lengthwise 2 medium potatoes, peeled and cut into eights Pierce both sides o f meatl. Place In 12x8 dish or 3 quart casserole. Sprinkle with soup mix. add water. Cover tightly. Microwave 50% power for 30 minutes. Turn roast over. Add vegetables. Cover and microwave 30-45 minutes or until meat and vegetables are tender. Let stand 10 minutes. Place meat and vegetables in serving dish. Blend 2 tablespoons Dour and to cup water. Stir Into pan drippings. M icrowave 2-3 minutes or until thlckend. Stir several times to prevent lumps. Slice meat thinly across the grain. Microwave tip: Using a 30 percent power setting takes somewhat longer, but renders a very tender roast. A cooking bag Is helpful If a container does not have a tight Dttlng lid. Clean up is easier too. Next week: Corned Beef and Cabbage. 12-oz. pkg. With On* SAH Stamp Prlca Savar Cartlficata With Orta SAH Stamp Prlca Savar Cartlficata Tea B a g s ............. VU, #1a# Hunt’s FLAV O R FU L PO TRO A8T 2 to 3 lb. eye o f round roast 'A teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon salt to-to teaspoon pepper 1 medium bay leaf 1 (I2 oz.)can beer Pierce all surfaces o f meat with a fork. Place roast In cooking bag. Combine seasonings, sprinkle on meat. Pour beer over roast. Close end of bag loosely tying with a piece o f string or plastic (do not use a twister). Pluce bag in shallow dish. EGG, PUMPERNICKEL, ONION OR PLAIN Upton Tom ato P a s te ..... Pierce all sides o f the meat with a fork. Place meat on a glass casserole with the marinade. Let stand In refrigerator overnight. Turn several times. Microwave at 30 percent power for 46 minutes per pound. Cover the container. Turn the meat over half way through the cooking. BREAKSTONE *1" Facial T issu e ....... X ' 5 9 ' Home Economist Seminole Community College ARMOUR STAR Smucker’s Straw berry Jam .. Mycoff 1Mi cups red wine to cup wine vinegar 2 tablespoons oil 2 cloves garlic I medium onion, sliced 1 teaspoon salt totcaspoon basil to teaspoon thyme to teaspoon pepper Mix all ingredients well. With On* SAH Stamp Prlca Savar Cartlficata Swift, 6.4-oz. Ground Beef Vegetable, 6.2-oz. Chicken Noodle or 7.1*oz. Beef Vegetable Midge R E D W IN E M A R IN A D E To Tenderize Microwave 50 percent power for 24-28 minutes per pound, or until tender. Let stand in bag for 10 minutes. Slice meat thinly across the grain. If microwaving 30 percent power. Increase cooking to 40-45 minutes per pound. Wash peppers; cut slice ofT tops; remove seeds. In large skillet, cook meat and sausage Just until pink color disappears: transfer to large mixing bowl. Add apple and onion to skillet, saute 3 minutes; remove to mixing bowl. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons fat from skillet. Add tomatoes, garlic and to tedspoon salt. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile, add bread crumbs, nuts, basil, chill powder, oregano and remain­ ing to teaspoon salt to meat and apple mixture. Add to cup of the cooked tomatoes; mix well. Spoon mixture Into green peppers. Stand peppers upright In 2-quart casserole. Spoon remaining tomato sauce over peppers. Bake In a 350-degree oven 35 to 40 minutes or until peppers are tender. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. TAKE A F L O R I D A B R EAK �A 4C— Evtnlng Htr«ld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 1, 11M Vc> >' c\)P ER BONUS s p e c i a i l ’•SiiSi*! cOPER BON U S cOPER BONUS cOPER BONUS C O P E R BONUS lSPECIAL lSPECIAI lSPECIAI lSPECIAI i A i i •st. Great Lakes or Hawaii. If you gam e m arker which says “You QuaKfy t Trip Draw ing," you are etigibie for the two draw ings. Ju st submit m arker to store office and AN out a y Form . AS entries rooeivod by f 9. 1063 w l be efe fcie for the first on February 16, 1963. Five Great drawing gam e ende w l be e lg M e for the to be held approxim ately seven days after gam e end s. R v e Great Trips wM again be aw arded at this time. S e e co le cto r card for d e ta ls of trip prize. SAVE 30 SAVE 60 SAVE 70 W -D H A N D USDA CHOICE IEEE CHUCK CENTER C U T 7 BONE W .o BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BLADE Chuck Steak . . * *1" Chuck Steak . . u *1" SAVE 40 W SAVE 34 SAVE 9 S A V E 10 SAVE 30 SAVE 30 TASTE O ' SEA SEAFOOD riA T T ti. OR IHRlftV Diaicr. . . . . . Js »I SAVE 30 itmmaam D (SLICED OR HALVES) �1 E v e n in g H e r a ld Wadnesday, M arch 9, 1993 T h u rs d a y , M a r c h 10, 1993 - % %M i ] . J - i *” 1[... �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wednesday, March », 1?S3 2— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thursday, March to, m a Be Prepared Battle Pests With Program Battle nuisance pests with Mosquitos hard-hitting control Mosquitos are Important programs pests because they cause Rain or shine, hot or cold, annoyance and discomfort, many insect pests are and may transmit disease. labeled as nuisances year- Local irritation results from round. These insects "zero the female piercing the skin in” on people and animals as and her needle-like mouth prime targets, causing parts, injecting saliva and annoyance and discomfort. sucking blood. Many mosquitos o ver­ However, with an effective control plan, you can suc­ winter as eggs, others as cessfully combat problem larvae or adults. E ggs insects. The list of nuisance usually are laid on, in or pests seems endless. Here near water. Where possible, are some of the major ones. breeding places may be f e r t r lo m e •FERTILIZER.INSECTICIDES ■CARDEN SUPPLIES - T R E E - E V E R G R E E N AND SHRUB CARE PRODUCTS COUNTRY CLUB and GARDIN CENTER 3»1 Country Club Rd, Sanford tWestaothSt.) Pn . 323-2062 - w eliminated by drainage, filling or sanitation methods. Using fish species for control is effective in some per­ manent ponds, pools and salt marshes. Spraying your lawn with an effective in­ secticide is recommended for control of this pest. Ants What's a picnic without ants? More enjoyable, for one thing. Many ant species Invade homes and surrounding areas. They contaminate food and cause annoyance by their presence. Carpenter ants are black and may exceed one-half inch in length. They com­ monly infest stumps, logs, dead tree branches and timber used in houses and buildings. Imported fire ants build mounds in fields, causing damage to agricultural crops, livestock and people, To help control ant populations outdoors, spray SEV1N (R ) carbaryl insecticide on your lawn, around rotting wood and existing mounds. In the home, ants may be eliminated by treating the trail of workers to their point of entrance and their nest. To reduce the number of ants in your home, use SEVIN around the foun­ dation walls and soil outside the house. Chiggers Also known as "red bugs,” chiggers are immature harvest mites. They readily attack people and animals. Contrary to popular belief, chiggers don’t burrow into the skin, but only Insert mouth parts into skin pores and hair folicles. Secretions cause severe irritation and intense itching. Results are scattered red blotches and frequent secondary in­ fection. These tiny mites are found In vegetation, shaded areas, orchards and berry patches. Chiggers also can be serious pests in dry areas, par­ ticularly lawns, golf courses and parks. They are very small. Bites may not be felt until several hours a fter exposure. Therefore, It often Is difficult to identify the source of the infestation. SEV IN carbaryl in­ secticide (availa b le as sprayable powder, dust or liquid) applied to infested areas has proven to be highly e ffec tiv e in con­ trolling this pest. S ee B A T T L E , page3 •/’ fW V' jJFD Vertical G ardens G row ing Fast By ALLAN & SHEILA SWENSON Things are looking up in gardens across our country. More gardeners each year are growing up to save space and pack more productivity Into each square yard. Vertical gardening makes sense. You can use posts, hoops, fences, poles and other devices to raise crops off the ground. There’s good reason for this trend. Tomatoes, for example, may become diseased in contact with fungus in damp soil. If you have or can cut saplings that are crowded together in your yard or nearby woods, they make ef­ fective bean poles. Try tying three together in an Moottall tripod. Plant pole beans around each pole and watch them spiral up to create a bean teepee. Youngsters love it. Saplings or 2-by-Mnch posts also are handy for staking tomato vines. Twist ties hold the vines upright to stakes. Rows of stakes with poultry wire attached make a handy support for climbing cucumbers, peas or beans. Some squash also will climb an A-frame support of wire over 2-by-2 or 2-by-3 lumber. Look up at vertical garden possibilities this year. It’s a growing thing. m s* AL PORZIG All Colors PLUM BING ANNUALS VEGETABLES RESIDENTIAL • CO M M ERCIAL INDUSTRIAL • ALTERATIONS • REPAIRS • NEW CONSTRUCTION • FIXTURES & WATER HEATERS. Large Selection Of OUTDOOR ORNAMENTALS Fertilizers • Sprays Insecticides - FULL FLORIST SHOP WIRE S ER V IC E Weddings • Funerals Special Occasions (Zcvwfrue 'P lv U U AL PORZIG A n d PLUMBING INC. Phene 323-7150 2397 Frsnch An. 'Ogee OsA) 1:30 ■ 5:30^| Sen. 10-4 Since 1970 70S-C French Ave. Sanford Closed Nsd. At 1:30 . — Sanford �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wednesday, March 9, 1983—3 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, March 10, 1983—3 Containers Are Garden Delights Apartments, balconies, porches and patios can come alive with bloom. No matter where you live, container gardening enables you to enjoy flowers and good eating, too. Even if you only have a doorstep or windowsill, you can have a mini garden. Here are the basics. You can use any container—an old paU, tub, bucket, large plastic or clay poL It should be big enough to hold the plant when fully grown. It should have holes, too, to allow for adequate drainage since no plants like wet roots. An Inch of gravel in the bottom also insures good drainage. Proper soil is important, but synthetic soil sold in garden centers has several advantages over regular garden soil. It is relatively free of weeds, holds moisture and plant food well, and, fortunately, is light-weight. That makes full containers more portable. By adding plant food every few weeks or monthly ac­ cording to the directions for the brand you buy, you can easily nourish your mini gardens adequately. Whether you want flowers or vegetables, you have a wide choice. Plant breeders have developed miniatures— plants that have a bushy, dwarf growth habit, but also yield profuse blooms nr, for vegetables, full-size crops. Plant your vegetable-fruit plants like cucumbers, tomatoes and peppers in full sun. Leafy crops—like let­ tuce, broccoli and cabbage—and root crops—like beets, radishes and carrots—will grow in somewhat shadier ...Battle Pests Continued Trom page 2 areas. Our “ Plant Your Own Landscape,"published by Grosset & Dunlap, lists many flowers with conditions they prefer for apartment and container culture. Vegetables and flowers need a water supply equal to about 1inch of rain per week during their growing season. Water each time the soil becomes dry down to a depth of b4 ' inch. During hot, dry weather, more frequent watering may be necessary. Weeds are thieves. They rob plants of water, nutrients, space and light. In containers, weeding is simple. Merely pull them out, being careful not to Injure the roots of your plants. Even If you garden on a rooftop or balcony of a high-rise apartment, insects can reach your plants. Watch them weekly and hand pick Insects that arrive. A simple spray with a lightweight cordless electric sprayer gives fast pest control. The adjustable nozzle on the rechargeable Hudson sprayer provides fine mist to coarse spray. Hand pump units are available, too. Try To Set A Crop W orld's Record Gardens are growing great and some gardeners are growing greater than anyone else in the world. If you've dreamed of being world famous, this year you have a unique new opportunity. "The Guinness Book of World Records" is searching for super gardeners who grow the biggest crops. A state-by-etate search has been launched for the longest, heaviest or otherwise most unusual vegetables, fruits and flowers grown by home gardeners. Jane Grace of Grace's Gardens In Hackettstown, N.J., has been ap­ pointed judge for U.S. and Canadian horticulture records for the guinness book. Last year, veteran and new gardeners alike submitted their entries for honors and possible mention in the records. Earl Miller of Central Point, Ore., grew a Im ­ pound Banana squash. Eld Weeks of Tar boro, N.C., grew a 39-pound cantaloupe. The largest cucumber was submitted by Ross Ransford of Graysville, Ind., with a 44-inch Armenian variety. Dr. Leslie Miller of Columbus, Ohio, produced the longest straight gourd, a Snake Longissima variety that measured 80Vi Inches. John G. Ritz of Canton, Ohio, turned In the heaviest gourd, weighing 185 pounds. The new world record for squash was a 513-pound Hun­ garian Mammoth grown by Harold Fulp Jr. of Ninevah, Ind. O u r Most Popular Feature Has Been Around For 68\fears. B ir t h d a y s . . . W e d d in g s . .. A n n iv e r s a r ie s . . . B a n q u e ts ... Any Special Occasion F resh F lo w e rs . P lan ts, P e rm a n e n t A r r a n g e m e n ts Say I t With Flowers From S a n fo rd F lo w e r S h o p U P TO 2 Y E A R W A R A N T Y As long as we've been making Toro* Durability. mowers, we've ken nuking them tough. And this year's models ate no exception. lake our 2 1inch, self propelled ri rear tugger with Key Letrn * start It's powered l>y an exclusive Toro I ligh Torque* engine. An engine designed to run slower, to last longer. On our kg. 11horse T V ; power lawn tractors. ysHill find an automotive-type, jiressure plate dutch A clutch that not only gives sou a smcxxli start, kit also Ik-lps the kits last a kit longer, too. If your mower has just akail had it, have a look at a new Tom. _Hut hurry. As tough as they an-, they never Lest long around our store. DIAL 322-1822 209 Commercial Vtfcbelieve in making things better.\Xfc believe you do, too. Sanford S M I T T Y ’S S N A P P I N ’ T U R T L E 1504 S. P A R K D R IV E SAN FO RD PH. 322-2811 9 . T ic k s Ticks are small parasites attacking animals and people. They attach them­ selves to hosts and suck their blood. Tick fever describes many different diseases carried through tick bites. Two common ones are Rocky Mountain spotted fever and relapsing fever. Dogs are major hosts for ticks, but people and other animals often are attacked. If a tick should attach itself, it should not be for­ cibly pulled out because the beak can break off and remain inside the skin, causing a sore. An effective way to loosen them for removal is to drop gasoline or kerosene on them, causing them to draw out their heads. SGVIN carbaryl in­ secticide effectively controls ticks. The insecticide should be sprayed or dusted in animals’ quarters and surrounding areas. The 5 percent and 10 percent dust formulations can be applied directly to dogs for tick control. Fleas Fleas, widely distributed throughout the U.S., are small, wingless insects living on mammals and birds, sucking their blood for food. In addition to being a nuisance, they are dangerous because they have been known to spread bacterial organisms causing bubonic plague. These shiny insects have dark brown, narrow bodies with strong jumping legs, allowing them to m ove quickly through the hair or feathers of hosts. Irritation is caused by a pierdngsucldng beak that the insect Inserts while feeding. Their tiny, white eggs are laid on animals and in animals' sleeping areas. After hatching, fleas crawl into animal bedding and floor cracks. Cocoons are spun and adults appear about two weeks later. Newly emerged adults may live several months without food. Therefore, homes can be heavily infested, though people and animals are gone for extended periods. Successful flea and tick control may be obtained by treating animals and their premises — especially where they . sleep. Apply SEVIN carbaryl 5 percent dust to the coat of your dog or cat for effective control of both fleas and ticks. Treat lawns with sprays (wettable powder and liquid flowables). Rhodes & Son E l "T O P Q U A L IT Y N U R S E R Y STOCK A N D L A N D S C A P IN G " ROSES FER TILIZER B U Y F R O M T H E F O L K S W HO C A R E A B O U T YO U A N D Y O U R LAW N & G A R O E N N E E D S ) NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT YOUR W» Have A Full Lint Of ANNUALS VICETABLE PUNTS ABD MARIGOLDS PETUNIAS ANDOTHERS •DOGWOOD • MAGNOLIA • LIVING OAR • CAMPHOR • LAUREL OAR • MAPLE M O N D O GRASS ROSE IN EXTRA URGE GEORGIA AZALEAS IN BUD I BLOOMING NEW CROP NOW IN EXTRA LGL - _ Qc 3 GALLON REG- 7 55 * 5 9 5 • MISTER LINCOLN EXTRA LGL 1 GALLON REG. A.195 5 3 9 5 • CHRYSLER INPUU1 . n iu arae a nntrat ALL SUNNILANO CHEMICALS OH OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK □ v ; ! F i 9AM-S PM -M O N -SAT ■ 1 11 NOON-5 PM SUNDAY SALE ENOS HANOI 11 RHODES t SON NURSERY 1 TREE EOT (WMttld* U.S. 17-71 Betwaan Dog Track Rd. A SR434) lo n g w o o d S31-1245 339-2739 �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wednetday, March 9, 19S3 4— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thunday, March 10,19S3 Asphalt Shingles: Durability, Easy Care In the 1980s, the number of people In the 25-to-44 home-buying age group is expected to grow faster than in the previous 20 years. The significance is not lost on the housing industry. More unattached single persons and unwed couples are expected to make the switch from rental to homeownership. The scarcity of rental units in many areas also is expected to force many young families who might normally rent into the purchase of small, conventional homes in this decade. Smaller homes are also growing in popularity among elderly couples and couples whose children no longer live at home. There are, however, two areas where homeowner preferences aren't expected to change; that is, in building products that offer two distinct advantages — durability and low maintenance. The G o o d Bugs Help In G arden Entomologists ( insects specialists) have Identified more than 750,000 insect species. Of that number, about 10,000 are classified as noxious—or harmful—and can be pests to the lawn and garden enthusiast. These pests cause losses of more than $4 billion annually to America's food and fiber industry, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Now the good news. These pests can be controlled safely and economically if you take the time to un­ derstand specifically what bugs are a problem and how best to control them. "Don’t be discouraged," "EAGLET* GREENHOUSES OO-ITYDUKELF UTItUtY W h e th e r y o u r * o h o b b y g a rd e n e r o f a n e x p a n d in g h o m e o w n e r . r h e r e '» a n ■’E a g le t" G r e e n h o u s e Id e a lly s u ite d to y o u r n e e d s . E ve ry "E a g le t" G r e e n h o u s e co m e s w ith c o m p le te s te p b y s te p o ss e m b ly in stru ctio n s, o n d no e x o tic to o ls o r s k ills o re re q u ire d . Of** I * Twi Ix ifK tM 2911 S. H«|. 17-92 • Sanford HonoAtututoat * t a w c r u JU«MT || KU.4 r u on fm » lit* u tila f ** iHwisM* " U f M ' Cr***k*M*t ir v t Mark i Brant C f y i t c 't , says Dr. Thomas Heni\eberry, an entomologist with USDA's Agricultural Research Service. “ You won't be plagued by all these pests. H ow ever, to un­ derstand the problems of pest control, it is important to recognize and appreciate the competitive nature of the garden environment.” First, you need to un­ derstand that whenever you plant a garden or landscape your lawn, you are creating an altered environment that is attractive to pests. The next step in understanding this process is to learn how to detect and diagnose potential pest problems at an early stage before extensive damage occurs. In short, it will do your garden no good at all to kill the pests after they have done their damage. The ability to identify specific pests in your garden is very helpful for two reasons. First, no insecticide is registered to control all pests. It's useless to attack certain pests with an In­ secticide incapable of stopping that particular specie. Second, there are lawn and garden insects that in fact are helpful in the control of the “ bad” insects. In home vegetable and o rnamental plantings, natural parasites and predators can help greatly in controlling harmful pests. Among these beneficial insects are the ladybird beetle (ladybug), assassin bug, praying mantis and several species of wasps. These beneficial Insects help balance the garden en­ vironment by feeding on harmful Insects such as aphids, spider mites, cab­ bage caterp illars, potato beetles and other species. When it comes to your lawn, several insects and insect-like pests pose a threat. These include grubs (the larval form of several beetles), which feed on grass leaves; and chinch bugs and learhoppers wtitchTsudr Juicer Whether prospective home-buyers are young, elderly or somewhere in between, all seek building products that are easy to care for and are designed to last. Modem asphalt shingles are a good example of such a building product Available in a variety of eye-appealing colors including handsome earthtone shades, three-dimensional asphalt shingles are designed to last up to 25 years or more with little maintenance. Not only are they durable and easy to care for, but they can be used to improve a home's appearance. Barthtone colors of brown, beige and slate that serve to relate a home to its en­ vironment are Increasingly popular on new homes and in reroofing. A t the same time, multi-layered asphalt shingles produce eyeappealing shadowlines that give a roof rugged character. Lawn and garden crossword puzzle ACRO SS 1. Insect that sucks plants’ juice 5. T o put in to the ground to grow 9. A plot o f land 11. D ecayed plant matter 12. F illin g contains fru it or meal 13. So f t mud 15. Sm all p lo t o f ground 17. S o il 18. In a po sitio n above 20. O n io n plant used as flavoring 21. Sharp cry or bark 22. Ocean 24. Sm all island 26. S te a lth ily clever 28. A sia tic trees or shrubs 29. T o spring up 31. In the event that 32. Indicate m ovem ent tow ard a place 34. Ferm ented drinks -■ " 9 T o expose 10 air — 39. Single 40. R u b y colors 41. Part of plant that m anufactures food 45. Q uestioning expression 46. T o sow seeds by dro pp in g along a sh allo w fur row 48. Expression o f w ondei or surprise 50. Grain-bearing spike of corn 52. A m edicinal substance made from the p la n t’s juice 53. Terrestrial p u lm on ale gastropod 55. G ru b, caterpillar 56. Regarding 58. Insect feeds o n pollen 60. R u s t____ _ o n a leaf 61. Preserve vegetables 63. Insect after hatching 64. W orm like larva 65. T in y parasite living on pistils. DOWN 1. F ru it tree 2. C lim b in g plant w ith green teed pods 3. Emerge f r om egg 4. Scratch 5. Storage areas for m ulch or com post 6 . Rent land 7. J o in t in a stem 8 . Indicate m ovem ent tow ard a place 9. M ake flat 10. Canvas covering 14. Perennial grass w ith fine leaves 1G. M oun d 19. M ore than ten 23. Insect living in colonies 24. Th ing previously m entioned 25. Large w o o dy plant 26. A dashing of water against or on som ething 27. The am ount or qu antity produced or returned 29. Piece of ground for grow ing flow ers, vegetables 30. Requests for supplies 33. E ith e r / __ 35. T o express wonder 36. Southeast (abbr.) 38. Bucket 42. 43. 44. 47. 49. 51. 54. 56. 57. 59. 62. Period of years C o lo rfu l plant Oval, sm ooth fruits F i ft h sign o f zodiac Insect w ith tw o stiff outer wings A nicknam e for many insects O pposite of short E d ib le part of m any vegetables South A m erican plant with edible tubers H ow to enjoy the harvest of garden Relating to agriculture A n s w e r on p age �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wednesday, March 9. m 3 —5 Herald Adverflter, Sanford, Fl.Thurxdiy, March 10,1M3—5 F o r B e st R e su lts Don't G uess, Soil Test Pick Your Vegetables A t Peak Time It pays to know when to pick your vegetables at their perfect peak of ripeness and flavor. To enjoy the tastiest rewards from your growing season, here's a checklist of harvest tips for the most popular crops. Certain vegetables can be picked at any stage of growth. Others just don't have the desired taste or texture when underripe or overripe. Asparagus spears are ready when they are 6 to 8 inches long. Don’t, however, harvest asparagus until the third year after planting when they have built up strong root reserves. Snap beans are best when pods are young and tender. Pods are past their peak If the beans inside them are too large. Lim a beans should be picked when seeds are nearly full size, unless you prefer the succulent baby beans. F o r dry beans, let pods mature on the plants, but pick before they get so dry they shatter. Beets are tastiest when lVk inches or less in diameter. Large beets often are woody and too strong In taste. As you thin in season, use tiny beets as w ell as tops for greens. Carrots a re crisp and tasty long before fully grown. Pick those that are half grown, leaving room fo r others to mature. Younger ones usually are sweeter and m ilder. Larger roots can be left in the ground, mulched over and stored until needed, or pulled fo r canning which, In effect, tenderizes them. Corn is sweetest when plump kernels are In the milk stage. Prees your thumbnail into a kernel. I f it spurts m ilk when punctured, it should be perfect. Other signs of readiness are drying o f silks, fullness o f tip kernels and firmness of the unhusked ear. Inspect corn regularly since not all ears ripen at the same time. Pick ripe ones and check others every few days. Cucumbers can be picked at your pleasure. Pick early for sm all pickles. In general, larger cukes can be seedier and leas tasty fo r fresh salads or pickling. A lw ays pick before they turn yellow. Eggplants put on a glossy sheen when their fruits are ready, despite the (act that some fruits are sm aller than others on these plants. Lettuce and 4 >lnach can be harvested any tim e the leaves are large enough to use. Because some lettuce varieties bolt to seed in hot weather, plan to enjoy m ore — when you see the first signs o f tall spikes fanning on some plants. It pays to plant loose le a f and bibb type lettuce that is heat resistant for summer salads. Then reseed In midJuly for fa ll crops o f the cool weather-loving crisphead types. Gardening can become hours of wasted time, work and money if you don’ t prepare your soil fo r production. The fin d step in soil preparation is to take a soil sample and determine fertilizer requirements. A soil sample should consist of at least one pint of topsoil. Proper collection of soil samples is essential for correct analysis In the soli test. Be sure to take soil samples in the early spring, so test results can be obtained and fertilizers applied before planting. T e stin g usually takes several weeks. Take samples at the same tim e each year so results from year to year can be compared. Step 1—Obtain soil testing in­ fo rm a tio n fro m the county Cooperative Extension Service office, local garden center or farm supply dealer. Step 2—Clean up the area you are sampling. Avoid taking soil from wet spots, washed out areas, ditches or other abnormal spots within the sampling area. Step 3—Use a clean, plastic bucket and a clean spade, shovel or probe to collect Individual soil cores that make up your sample. Step 4— Use the spade or sampling tool to get a soil core or slice—four to six Inches deep—from each of eight to 10 places In the area. Step 8—A fter sampling, stir the cores and m ix thoroughly. FUl a onepint container with the m ixed soil and discard extra. Step 6— F ill out in form ation requested by the county Cooperative Extension Service office and deliver to the specified address. Step 7—Consult with the county Extension agent when the soil test rep o rt returns. F o llo w re c o m ­ mendations from the soil test The soil test report shows how much and what kinds o f fertilizer your soil needs, and It tells whether the soil is acid, neutral or alkaline. The m easu re o f soil a cid ity alkalinity is the.pH scale. Higher pH num bers r e fle c t a lk a lin ity . M ost plants grow best when the pH is between 5.5 and 7.5. For a d d le soil with a pH of lower than 5.5, lim e should be added to raise the pH to the recommended level, usually pH 6.5. Apply lim e only if a soil test shows a need. Too much lim e in the soil can be as bad as too little. A mixed fertilizer, applied where P urchase a S N A P P E R riding m ow er at Ihe regular retail price during our S p rin g Spectacular and re ce ive a T hatcherizer F R E E . Thatch d eprives your lawn of air. water and ____ fertilizer. Thatch also increases the HURRYI O F F E R E N D S SO O N AT P A O T td PA T IN Q D E A L E R S plant roots can reach it, is recom­ mended for most garden soils. The most needed nutrient elements in soils are nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. Manure is an excellent source o f organic m atter for garden soils and usually is a good source of nitrogen and potassium, but is low in phosphorus. Nutrients from manure are not available for plant use as com m ercial fe r tiliz e r s . C o m m ercia l fe r tiliz e r containing some nitrogen and a high percentage o f phosphate is needed even when manure is used on the garden. Application o f fertilizer can vary. Spread it and work into the soil prior to planting, or spread one-half prior to planting and apply the remainder In bands three Inches to either side of the row and slightly below the seed level. Banding a portion of the fertilizer is beneficial in getting plants off to a good start. But, applying too much fertilizer in the band or placing it too near the seed or young plants m ay damage root systems. A regular soil testing schedule is the foundation o f a sound fe r t ilit y p ro g ra m —one o f the k ey s to productive gardening. ch an ce of d isease and insects. T h e T h atch erizer gently rem oves harmful thatch easily w hen used with the Hi-Vac* mower. S o save you r lawn and ^ yourself this S p rin g w hen you a S N A P P E R riding mower. ^ ^ ^ V is it your S N A P P E R d e a le r now. �6— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wednesday, March 9, 1981 *— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, March 10,1911 Summer Is Sneaky! Know \bur E nem y! all Rheem now Duck that Summer punch. W h e n su m m e r heat arrives, it c o m e s in a hurry. T h at’s w h e n air co n d itio n in g b e c o m e s m ore than a p a s s in g th ou gh t to your family. G e t ready a h e a d o f time. G iv e u s a call. W e can s h o w you h o w R h eem can h elp you b e p rep are d for S n eak y Su m m er. There Is The H igh E f­ ficie n cy Heat Pum p A n d Now T h ere Is The S U P E R H IG H E F F I C I E N C Y H E A T P U M P W hich W ill Save You E ven M o re M oney — C A L L US T O D A Y F o r D etails. A complete fine off combination beating and cooing for Resideirtial-Commeftfetlndustrid HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING! / We If you a rt thinking about a central healing and a ir conditioning system, give us a call. We will come out, evaluate your needs and give you A F R E E E STIM A TE Calls 322-6390 Before you venture out to do battle with your lawn and garden pesti, pick up a weed identification guide and an insect identifica­ tion guide. These guides, usually available from your garden dealer or local county Cooperative Extension Service office, will help you spot the harmful lawn and garden pests and show you how to control them. Tillers Beat Toil Power tillers take the toil out of gardening. F act Is, millions more people have discovered how efficient rotary tillers can be. You can use them to turn tough sod into vegetable gardens, prepare beds and borders, dig holes far trees and shrubs. Tillers are perhaps the second most important power tool for homeowners, after lawn mowers of course. You can dig deeply with a tiller, turning under old leaves, compost, manure, seaweed and mulch to Improve the soil so roots can penetrate much more easily. By fork or spade, It is tedious work, despite the obvious exercise hand labor provides. Tillers also lightly scratch the surface to cultivate berry patches and between vegetable rows. You have a wide choice of power tillers since many manufacturers offer them. The solid build and power of the Troy Blit tiller Is well matched to the heavy duty it can perform. Large front wheels pull It slowly or more rapidly, depending on gear position. The tiller itself Is rear mounted. This machine and others with rear-mounted tillers have obvious ad­ vantages. They turn soli well, easily incorporating sur­ face m aterial Into a 4- to 12-inch depth, depending upon how you set the digging level. Because the wheels are In front, you lenve no wheel tracks. With a Troy Blit, too, you can control it with one hand from the side so your footprints aren't In the newly dug bed itself. The Toro tillers are front-mounted, but the four-horse­ power model is easy to handle. By leaving wheels at­ tached, this type of tiller w ill neatly cultivate the surface to remove weeds. It also can be set without wheels to dig more deeply, as when turning turf under for new garden spots. Whichever tiller you buy or rent, look fo r one with a reverse. That lets you back out o f tight corners, rather than try to turn the machine by brute strength. N ever, of course leave the tiller running i f you must rem ove roots or debris dogged in its tines. That's dangerous. Shut it off first. Tillers are versatile. I f you wish to plant berry bushes, shrubs or some trees, digging can be tedious. Simply position the t ilk r in the desired spot and let it looeen the soil. You can then let it dig more deeply so rem oving soil by spade is easier. ............ *\ �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wcdnesday, March *, 1983— 7 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, F l.Thursday, March 10, 19*3—7 JA M E S SALES C O R PO R ATIO N Stop Competition EAST HWY. 44 - SANFORD 372-9434 Develop Proper Control Home gardening is on the rise. It no longer is restricted to a few backyard growers of tomato plants. For the third consecutive year, the number of family food gardens increased. In 1981, 47 percent of U.S. households—or a projected 38 million—grew some or all of their own vegetables, according to the National Gardening Survey con­ ducted by the Gallup organization for Gardens for All, the national association for gardening. So, you can see that home and garden products have become an important part of our economy. "People are realizing the great return they can get on the dollars invested in gardening," says Jack Robinson, president of Gardens for All. "More and more people arc tending toward self-reliance measures and ways of saving money and energy." But, in order to protect the fruits of gardening labor, a better knowledge of Insects and e ffec tiv e control measures will help growers reduce damage suffered from garden pests. The types of insects that attack garden vegetables can make growing a quality crop difficult. Once Insects hide inside the plant to do their damage, they are hard to control. Insects must be controlled before they ever have a chance to enter. . Look out for these five common Insects in your garden and treat ac­ cordingly. Corn carwonn Com carworm moths lay eggs on freshly exposed com silk. These hatch and newly emerged larvae feed on silks. Then they burrow into the ear tip and feed on com kernels. Lars of com at­ tacked by the com earworm will have masses of moist castings at the end, and the kernels, especially about the tip of the ear, will be eaten down to the cob. The insect also feeds on squash, tomatoes, okra, strawberries, globe ar­ tichokes and peas. There may be several generations per season, depending on the area. For com earworm control, apply SEVIN (R ) carbaryl insecticide at labeled rate when com silks first emerge. Repeat application at two- to three-day intervals until silks begin to dry. • Colorado potato beetle The common yellow-and black-striped "potato bug" and its brick-red, blackspotted, soft-skinned young or larvae feed by chewing the leaves and terminal growth o f potatoes and tomatoes. They overwinter as adults, one to three generations. Larvae and adults can com pletely destroy plant foliage. Apply SEVIN carbaryl as directed when beetles or larvae first appear; repeat as needed. The insecticide may be used up to the day of harvest. Mexican bean beetle Where it occurs, this insect is a serious enemy of all kinds of snap beans and lima beans. Both larvae and adults feed on the bean and pea leaves, usually on the un­ dersurface. When abundant, these insects also attack the pods and stems; the plants may be shredded and dried out so that they die within a month after the attack begins. The larvae are one-third inch long, orange and covered with branched spines. Adults are yellowishbrown to copper color with 16 black spots on the wing covers or back. Use SEVIN when the beetle or larvae or their damage first appear, repeating every seven to 14 days, or as needed, up to day of harvest. Tomato homworm The best-known tomato insects are the large, green, white-barred worms, up to three or four inches long, with a slender horn projecting from the rear end. They eat the foliage ravenously for three to four weeks starting in late spring. 339-1834 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PVC Pipe And Fittings - Submersible Pumps, Jet Pumps • Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories There is one generation in the North and two generations in the South, per season. To control this pest, apply SEVIN at labeled rate. Users of Insecticides should never assume that better control can be achieved by using more than specified label rates. Label instructions should be followed precisely. And, if followed carefully, they assure effective results. C A S E TR A C TO R S Y A N M A R TR A C TO R S i IMCO IMPLEMENTS ! SALES* SERVICE bet KING IMPLEMENTS MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS DICK J O Y C E WELL DRILLING, INC. SALES & SERVICE 322-4410 339-1834 D isco ve r The Convenience of Decorating Den • Wa'ra the chic little shop on wheals A* n .a r a t your phona • With ovar 3000 tam plat of drapary, carpal * wallcovering • In tha convanlanca of your own homo JANE I WALLY PHILIPS WE HAVE IT ALL... • CARPET A VINYL FOR YOUR FLOORS • DRAPERIES • VERTICALS • W OVEN WOODS • MINI BLINDS • VALANCES • SHADES FOR YOUR WINDOWS • DEDSPREADS FOR YOUR BEDS • WALL PAPER FOR YOUR WALL N O OROCR tO O I M A U • N O M T ln O t TOO i A t C I G IVI US A C A U • NO C N A R 6 I O t O U IC A T IO N 322-7642 or 322-3315 P hilips D ecorating Den In B u l i n . t t S i n t . 1951 319 W. 13th St. /% T a W NP1 la rk rr’f Fm (C m4b (a ta The Answer To Your Mosquito Problems Thats A^ Handy Garden Sprayer Too. FLOWTRON B u g K ille r s up to 3 6 % Burgess O F F P ro p a n e o r E le c t r ic In sect F o g g e r Vi A c r e ............................. S53.95 V. A c r e ............................. *74.95 1 Acre , ............................. *94.95 1W A c r e s ........................*115.95 REG. W/Photo Cell FARM & GARDEN CENTER 115 N . L A U R E L A V E . SANFORD 0 9 9 PO ULAN M25 16" Chainsaw Plus; 1) Carrying case 2) Extra 10” Bar & Chain 3) Toy Chainsaw SALE Value (301.00 *156" • Automatic Oiling • Solid Stale Ignition • Extra Quiet Muffler ........... • All Position Carburetor * • Sprocket • Nose bar & Chrome Cutting Chain P H . 322-1 2 3 5 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:00 - 5:30 ComprMMd-oir sprayer* wMh built-in safety features can help y o u • I l n U n i t i Q O f it t C I W it il * S* 3 $30°o *69.99 TUCKERS THINK SAFETY $ SAVE j �I— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wednesday, March 9,19*3 a— Herald Adverttier, Sanford, Fl.Thursday, March 10,19*3 If you’ll have ceiling insulation nut up,we’ll put up p art of the cost. OurYtott-Wise™incentivewill payup to $300to help qualifying customers have proper ceiling insulation installed by a contractor. This could reduce your air conditioning costs considerably. If an FPL Home Energy Audit indicates that adding insulation is beneficial, you’ll receive a Watt-Saver™ certificate.The certificate is redeemable with any par­ ticipating insulation contractor. FPL will verify that the installation meets our specifications. W ill everyone benefit from Watt-Wise incentives? Yes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours of electricity not used is a barrel of oil no one has to pay for. This also help? us postpone the building of expensive power plants. The less oil we use, and the less new building we have to do, the more we can help hold the line on everyone’s electric bill. Fbr more information, or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we’re w orking hard at being the kind o f power com pany you want. Id like more inform ation on the following Wfctt-Wise incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation. □ Water Heating. □ Solar-Reflective Film. □ Cooling and Heating. □ I w ould like to have an FPL Hom e Energy Audit. Name__________________________ _______ Address_____ Z ip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .Daytim e Tel.. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power & Light, RO. Box 529100. Miami. FL 33152 F=Pl£ftftP �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March 9 , lf*3— f Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thursday, March 10, l t U —» Insecticides If You Have To Use Them...Know H ow To When watching the leaves of your favorite garden plants disappear into the mouths of insects, it m ay be difficult to know exactly what to do. There are several sound ways to head off damaging pests. H ie most obvious, of course, is to grow from healthy seed stocks, using good soil and the right amount of food and water. Watch for and buy special varieties that resist specific diseases and insects. Another Important factor in pest control is sanitation. A trash-free, weed-free garden makes it harder for insects to get a foothold. And planting different garden vegetables, or at least planting them in different areas each year, also can help keep an insect infestation from building up. U n fortu n ately, ev en the m ost con­ scientious preventive measures can't solve all pest problems. When you find large numbers o f insects, or notlcable Insect damage, you'll probably need help from insecticides. Before you choose an insecticide, consider the type of Insect you need to control, the plant being attacked and the length of time to harvest. You also need to know about the toxicity of lawn and garden Insecticides, what they control, and which kind of for­ mulation best meets your needs. First, identify your insect pests. Your local lawn and garden dealer or county Cooperative Extension Service agent can offer assistance to help you pinpoint your enemy. The variety of pests that attack garden plants, vegetables and fruits can make growing a quality crop a difficult job. Basically, common garden pests m ay be divided into two groups: above- and below­ ground. Above-ground damage can be spotted easily on foliage, buds, stems and fruit by the appearance of small dead spots, whitish stippling, general tack o f green color, stunting or curling of leaves, wilting, browning and sometimes death o f the plant Seeds and roots are the targets of below­ ground pests, which can visibly dam age underground crops like potatoes,, radishes and turnips. In many cases, soil insect populations in home gardens don’t build up enough to require treatment. However, extensive dam age to lawns m ay be caused by these below-ground infestations. Many good insecticides are available on the m arket if chemical control is indicated. Ons o f the most widely-recommended in­ secticides is SE V IN (R ) carbary 1. S E V IN N controls more than 100 lawn and garden pests, and, when compared to most other insecticides, ranks low in toxicity to people, domestic animals, wildlife, birds and fish. Carbary! works both through contact and ingestion. It doesn't leave behind a harsh odor and, in many cases, can be used up to and including the day of harvest. There are many other general use garden insecticides, so enlist the help of your lawn .and garden dealer or county Cooperative Extension Service agent for m ore details on the pests certain insecticides control. Once you decide on the pesticide, choose the right formulation. Liquid. Dust. Wettable powder. Or b a it Your m ajor con­ siderations are convenience, cost of ap­ plication equipment, the pests you need to control and the size o f the area to be covered. Spraying is the most popular and, generally, the best way to apply a garden insecticide. Always read the product label, and follow it exactly, especially storage and disposal instructions. Insecticides should be taken seriously. The label also w ill tell you other essential information: if the insecticide harms cer­ tain plants, how close to harvest you can safely apply it and more. C lo se ts: Better Alternative Closets are for storage. However, since most homes have more things to store than space to store them, they are often cluttered, unorganized and, in most cases, better kept from view. That's why closets have doors. But closet doors don’ t have to be ordinary. They can be decorative and functional as well. That's why folding wood doors are so popular. Folding wood doors offer many a d va n ta g e s o v e r conventional closet doors. Since they fold open and dosed, they need only half the floor dearance required by ordinary doors which swing open. F o r closets in areas where floor space is minimal, such as narrow hallways and foyers, they’re ideal. In addition to their spacesaving design, folding wood doors a r e a v a ila b le in variou s sty le s — fu lly paneled, fully louvered or with louvers in the top half and closed panels In the bottom half. The slatted design o f the louvers permits the free circulation of a ir to keep clothes fresh smelling and free of mildew. This characteristic also makes wood louver doors popular for dosets in high humidity areas such as laundry rooms, baths and kitchens. Available in two-and fourdoor units that open and close fro m the cen ter, folding wood doors come in a - w ide-range-of-stock--fliaes:- *• 1 < CINNAMON TREES 5' to 6' CAMPHOR TREES 4' to 5' REDWOOD TREES Field G ro w n AZALEAS, / T h ick & Bushy \ L a v e n d e r * F o rm o sa t R ed R u ffle • Due d e Rohan G e o rg e T a b e r / 1 * GIANT EVERGREEN *2.95 BORDER GRASS ‘ 2.95 \ CONFEDERATE JASMINE * 2 .9 5 COPPER PLANTS • 2 .9 5 ARDESA * 2 .9 5 BUY 10 G ET 2 BUY 10 GET 2 . PYRACANTHEA NANDINA *2.95 * 2 .9 5 BUY 10 GET 2 PAMPAS GRASS $1 .9 5 * 5 .9 5 CROTONS iO N D O G R A S S * 2 .9 5 B U Y 10 G E T 2 / VIBERNUM PHIL. SELLOM • 1 .9 5 * 2 .9 5 TREE-IVY CAROLINA JASMINE * 2 .9 5 * 4 .9 5 GARDENIA PHOTINA * 2 .9 5 * 2 .9 5 WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF FRUIT TREES. W E G,VE A SPECIAL SERVICE WITH ALL LANDSCAPING "LAKE MARY'S OLDEST BUSINESS" CRYSTAL LAKE NURSERY P H . 322-2799 240 LA K E V IE W A V E . ♦ SPRINGERI FERNS * » LAKE M A R Y BUV 10 Gt 1 i FREE �10— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wedneiday, March*, 1903 10— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thuraday, March 10,1*03 Save Fuel Proper Landscaping Will Do The Job For You By Allan & Sheila Swenson NEA Garden Columnists Plants and trees can help fight the high cost of heating and cooling. That fact has been proved beyond a doubt and verified in recent tests from the wind-swept hills of South Dakota to the sun­ baked plains of southern states. In addition, plants add to your home’s resale value. Heal estate specialists docu­ ment that well-landscaped homes sell for more — some­ times many thousands of dollars more — than similar homes without attractive plantscapcs. In recent tests in South Dakota with two identical homes — one exposed, the other protected by various ■trees and shrubs — re­ searchers found a dramatic difference. During winter, the tree-prolccted home had a 71 percent wind reduction, which resulted in a 40-per­ cent fuel saving. In other tests in less-windy climates, use of trees and shrubs as windbreaks ac­ counted for a 10- to 20perccnt saving in fuel bills over the entire winter. Proper landscape really can save you money. Planting o f deciduous trees on the south side of a home lets sun warm the home in winter. But tree shade keeps the home pleas­ antly cool in summer. That saves both heating and airconditioning costs. P la n t s , r e s e a r c h e r s explain, are more effective in providing protection from weather than walls or fenc­ es. The flexibility of foliage lets it reduce wind velocity without creating turbulence on the leeward side of solid barriers, such as walls or fences. A cooling effect is also provided on a home by vines — such as wisteria, trumpet and Virginia creeper — and such tall shrubs or flowering * ints as lilac and fircthom. e leaves absorb the sun’s rays and allow a convection current to form behind them. This current carries heat up and away from the house. Electric costs are soaring Just ns home heating bills arc rising. Trees that shade a home properly can reduce the need for air conditioners by as much as one-half. Deciduous trees planted on the west side of a house have K a cooling effect because they act as a shield against the especially hot afternoon sun. In cold weather, of course, trees drop their leaves to let the sun’s rays help warm the house. A book published in 1978 gives 15 chapters of valuable tips and ideas about both saving heat and cutting airconditioning bills. "T h e Guide to landscaping that Saves Energy Dollars" by Ruth S. Foster is based on detailed research in all parts of the country'- She provides graphic proof and suggests the best plants to achieve dollar savings in home ener­ gy. Try trees and shrubs your­ self for multipurpose value; they are attractive environ­ ments that save energy, as well. 'WINDBREAKS /M xa HELP SAVE F U E I L ^ IR a tve PEST CONTROL 2626 Iroquois Avenue Sanford 322-2070 Your C o m p lete P est C o n tro l Service MONTHLY & QUARTERLY PEST CONTROL 2nd Service ALL NEW MONTHLY PEST CONTROL ACCOUNTS LAWN SPRAYING Ask Us About Our Weed Control Program TERMITE INSPECTIONS (Conventional, F.H.A. and V.A. Approved) TERMITE TREATMENTS TENT FUMIGATIONS 322-2070 ILIJU.UPTU f l w . ' Wrong! It is wasteful and costly to use too much insecticide when protecting your lawn and garden. Using too much of a chemical is as wasteful as using too little. Be sure to read and follow label directions when pre­ paring to treat your lawn or garden. You’ll be doing the job right, as well as saving moneyl T** �Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl.Wednesday, March *, m i —11 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thursday, March 10,1H3—11 Answers: Lawn and garden r 25 ry Wide Row lanting, Son You can harvest three to four times as much tasty food the same place with wide-row planting. This intensive irdening method, proved In Europe for years, is taking at in America now. Even If you have little space, you in grow amazingly abundant yields from minimal-size rdens. Wide-row gardening makes thinning, weeding and irvesting much easier. You simply broadcast seeds in inds that are 6 to 36 inches wide, rather than plant In jle rows. If you never get enough peas or carrots or ler crops, now you can. Fact Is, planting wide rows assures more productive zests. Onions, beets, carrots, chard and beans are just ifew crops that thrive with this French intensive-growing tern. Hie plants themselves shade the earth, making it dlfflcult for weeds to sprout and grow. You save weeding work as your extra crops flourish. Try this simple four-step method; Prepare the soil as you would for single rows. Dig or till fertilizer and lime into the soil. Stake off the wide rows 6 to 12 inches wide. Rake the area smooth, but don’t make furrows. Instead of furrows, broadcast the seeds over the raked | area as you would seed a lawn, but more thinly for l vegetable seeds. After sowing lettuce, beets or other crops, walk over the plot to press the seeds firmly into contact with the soil. Then smooth over your tracks with the back side of an iron rake. For larger seeds like peas and beans, you can lightly till or rake seeds into it, about 1 to 2 inches deep. When seedlings are 4 to 1 inch tall, simply drag your rake slowly across the wide row. This will remove extra seedlings, leaving the others to establish the desired firm roothold and mature Into tasty, abundant vegetable crops. If you scatter large seeds uniformly, they probably won't even need thinning. With wide-row gardening, you will need extra fer­ tilizer to properly nourish the greater number of plants. Simply double the quantity of plant food you would use for single rows. If they seem to need more food during the growing season, you can side dress the rows and im­ mediately water this additional fertilizer into the soil. Wide-row planting holds great promise to make even small backyard gardens amazingly productive. I ■ .. ” ■ * A n s w e r to p u z z le o n p age 4 GardenLand FOR ALL OF YOUR PLANTING NEEDS BULK SEEDS • FERTILIZERS PESTICIDES • HARDW ARE FOR HOME OR FARM ItUfT TREES BU LK A P P L E • CITRUS PERSIMMON BLU EBERRY GRAPE Water Where It's Needed Conservation-conacioui farmers the world over wel­ come the news of Irrigation methods that not only save time and money but make the most of one of our moat precious natural resources— water. What's more, these new methods are producing more and better crops at savings between ten and 40 percent In water. The developments have crossword puzzle ’AM? 3h 5p ‘L A 7N T D i’L 0 T °0 0 "Z E A "P f: a T fp i E y i\ T C “H 1 A N D "0 V ”E R y E L P E H 1 V E S L | s L E *S E "A e |1 H L y i N V r i ; “S L ”Y y "0 A \ E “S \ I 1 F W R *0 N E A lE R A T E “P y 4'L nE A y “R 1E D S “L 0 “D R 1 LA D ke H U E “A L 0 E 5,e "£ i\ R 0 R M “R E N | "S "L u Of "S P 0 f “B "E E |Tl0 0 G “L A R V A 0 L ZA N TV i f E \GG 0 r f VEO ETAB LB SEED FLOW ER SEED A V A I L A B L E IN A N Y Q UAN TITY GardenLand been made by Israeli farm­ ers, people who have learned to wring the maximum from that country's minimal wa­ ter supply. At Kibbutz Saad, in the country's arid south, crops arc tended automatically by a sophisticated computer. It directs electronically-con­ trolled sprinklers to deliver the precise amount of wa­ ter needed. Liquid fertilizers are blended In at the correct lime. - PH nS-UM 1400W. FIRST ST. SANFORD O P EN DAILY SAM •3 PM S, �I 12— Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 10, ItM HARDW ARE Tltt-Test® Lawn Food Contains special nutrients that promote healthier vege­ tables and blooming flowers- Slow-release nitrogen for­ mula helps you achieve a thicker, greener lawn Covers up to 5.000-sq ft. 25-4-8 STO RES Compressed Air Sprayer IVi-gal polyethylene sprayer has rustproof pump, carrying handle. With large capacity measuring markings 608ITV Powerful tiller features a depen­ dable 2HP Brier A Stratton engine, adjustable tiling depth control add heavy-duty drive chain. 2C Iruk I km Garden Hoe Durable all-weather nylon-reinforced hose is made to resist outdoor wear and remain flexible, oven when cold Bright green T6656G with '/j in inner diameter Deluxe construction Powerful 1-HP motor sweeps leaves, litter or clippings for fast outdoor cleanups. Adj. air intake. PB150/6000 Vac-N-Sac'* Attachment ........27JS pe r . Rocket* anvil pruner with polished upper cutting blade. Blade is replaceable. A35 All-purpose hoe features a sharp steel blade and a sturdy hardwood handle. 138750 Has 4 sturdy steel tines for years of heavy use Ideal for vegetable gardens. 138867 Use to patch your present lawn or start a new one. Sun/Ught Shade. Durable 3 lbs. 48651/47/49063 . . . 4 99 1 Lb. 48635/49/49061/6 . 1.99 H O U R S M O N - FRI. 7 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 S A T . 7: 30 - 4 CLOSED SUN. ■ UMBER PH . 322-0500 500 S. M A P L E AVE. SANFORD � 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, 1983 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 09, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 09, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 09, 1983; <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/99b4c5b8df0e08759d5bd4da35f6776b.pdf c8d3e9ba8dd335629931ed5bf5b774d8 PDF Text Text A 75th Year, No. 171—Tuesday, March 8, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-{USPS 461-280)—Price 20 Cents Some Seminole Students Face Transfer In '83 By Mlcheal Beh* Herald Staff W riter Some students attending elementary schools In the southeast and southwest portions of Seminole County may be going to class elsewhere next year under an attendance plan scheduled for review Wednesday by the Seminole County School Board. The board will hear plans to establish an attendance rone for Alan F. Kecth Elementary School In Winter Springs and to reduce the number of students at Weklva Elementary School In Longwood. In a proposal submitted by Superintendent Robert Hughes, Kecth Elementary, now under construction, will house 457 students when school opens this fall. Most of those students will conic from Red Bug Elementary School In Maitland, but Eastbrook and Sterling Park elementary schools, which serve the Casselberry area, will also be affected by the zone change. Kecth will receive 434 of Red Bug’s 845 students under the Hughes plan. Additionally. Kecth will get 8 students from the Lake Jcsup area now attending TAV. Lawton Elementary School In Oviedo nnd 15 will come from Sterling Park. Thirty-five students from Sterling Park will be transferred to Red Bug. which serves the fastest growing section of Seminole County, bringing Red Bug’s enrollment to 446. Sterling Park will have 730 students under the plan. 67 less than arc currently attending the school. Also. 17 students living In Scmoran North Apartments In Maitland will be transferred to Eastbrook. bringing the school's enrollment to 767. According to a school board staff report, the realignment was recommended because It affects the least amount of students, provides a balance nt all schools In student enrollment based on growth potential and history, transportation costs to the district arc minimized and subdivisions arc not spilt. r Pickets At Restaurant Continuing By Donna Estes Herald 8 taff W riter • The picket lines around Bahama Joe’s Lobster House at 2508 S. French Ave. will remain on site until the owners return to the bargaining table, said Harvey Totzke. secretary-treasurer of Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees union. Local 737. Orlando. Totskc said the owners. Dennis and Craig Buckley of Daytona Beach, have refused to return to the bargaining table since November. Ignoring requests to do so from a federal mediator. The union official said the Buckleys want to maintain the status quo and are offering the employees nothing beyond what they have. "They are offering no standard benefits such as paid holidays and group Insurance," Totzke said that Bahama Joe's policy requires waitresses to pay the firm 2 percent of gross sales, regardless of the amount of gratuities made that day. “This Is In addition to the federal tax which went Into effect In January, requiring the employees to pay 8 percent tax on gross sales." he said. "The employers requiring the employees to pay them 2 percent or gross sales and the change In the tax laws are having a devastating effect on the employees' ability to earn a decent wage," Totskc said. When a party comes Into the restaurant and eats, then leaves without giving the waitress a tip. It Is conceivable and has happened that It has actually cost the waitress money to serve that guest, the union official said. He commented that he deems this "grossly unfair." "All we want Is for the Buckleys to return to the bargaining table and continue to bargain In good faith with the union." he said. "We will stay out there on the picket line as long as it takes." Late last week. Dennis Buckley said an offer which could "not exceed the norm" had been made during negotiations. Buckley refused to give details of the offer or the wage and benefit structure for the 60 or so employees at the restaurant. "Basically, we are disagreeing over what they want and they arc disagreeing over what we want." Buckley said. "They simply want more wages and benefits and we don't want to exceed the norm." "We feel they are being paid commensuate with the rest of the restaurant workers In the area. We can’t exceed the norm." he said. Lake Mary Commissioners Change Their Minds; Rescind Fire Truck Purchase The emergency declared by the Lake Mary City Commission last Thursday night to waive Its bid procedures to purchase a fire truck to fight brush fires V'as rescinded by the commission at a special meeting Monday evening. The commission decided Instead to: —Look Into repairing the 27-year-old brush truck which broke down nearly two weeks ago. —Instruct fire department volunteers to prepare specifications for a newer brush truck and then accept bids on those specifications. Commissioner Ray Fox asked Mayor Walter Sorenson to call the special meeting because of Ills concern about waiving bid procedures and because a replacement truck to fight brush fires would take two weeks for delivery. Fire Chief Jim Orioles said last week that a reconditioned military vehicle with six-wheel drive could be modified by the volunteers to serve the purpose. He said such a vehicle, some 20 years old. was available from Southeastern Equipment for 98.300. If a brush truck were an absolute necessity for the city's fire department. Fox could not understand how the city could be without the use of one for two weeks while another was being ordered. Fox questioned the city's mechanic. Ralph Locke, to determine whether the old truck, which had been loaned to the city by the Florida Forest Sendee more than 20 years ago. could be repaired temporarily. Locke said It is possible that the truck might be repaired. He was Instructed to examine the engine carefully to see if it could be fixed Inexpensively. Sorenson Sons and daughters of the Emerald Isle (and would-be Irish) will gather at the parking lot of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at 400 E. First St. at 3 p.m. for the pre-parade festivities. There will be plenty, of told Locke the commission's motion meant that up to $1,000 could be spent on the repairs. "If It costs more. I'll call a special meeting and the commission will make a decision," the mayor said. Locke said the truck most likely had a cracked head or a blown head gasket, and It would take a half day's work to determine which It Is. Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal said that replacing the old truck Isn't going to get cheaper, the longer the city waits. Sorenson added that there comes a lime when one should quit "pouring money down a rat hole." Orioles earlier told the commission that in exchange for the Lake Mary department using the brush fire truck to usslst the county fire department at fires, the county department offers equipment for use In fighting city fires. He said the city truck has been taken as far as Geneva and almost to Alta­ monte Springs to fight forest fires. Commissioner Burt Perlnchlef said by taking more time the city might be able to acquire n better piece of equipment. "Perhaps we can do some better shop­ ping. If we are not too hasty," he said. When It appeared that Fox was not persuading his colleagues to his way of thinking about repairing the old truck, he offered to pay the "cost out of my own pocket" for tearing down the engine to find the problem. Ultimately the com­ mission agreed on a 4-1 vote with only Commissioner Charlie Lytle opposing. After Orioles wus Instructed to prepare specifications for another truck, he said n "brand new" truck which the volunteers could modify would cost about S 17.000. And Fox said. "You're better off In many cases to spend a little more money." — Donna Eatea i H *r« M Photo by Tom V I ik o k I Vlkkl Franks, a member of Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Local 737, walks the picket line outside Bahama Joe's Lobster House on French Avenue carrying signs declaring that the restaurant's owners refuse to bargain In good faith with the union. A union official has pledged to continue the picket line until the owners return to the bargaining table. Sanford Will Go Green For St. Pat By Jan e C asselberry Herald Staff W riter March 17 will be a great day for the Irish In Sanford as the city goes all out again this year to pay honor to St. Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, with a parade through downtown. In the Weklva area. Hughes' plan calls for 155 students to be transferred from Weklva to Forest City Elementary School. The transfer would drop enrollment at Weklva to 713 students and Increase enrollment at Forest City to 730. Bear Lake Elementary near Apopka will receive no additional students. Two subdivisions now being developed In that area will seriously affect enrollment at Bear Lake In the next few years, the staff committee said. The staff report said the Hughes plan was endorsed because It will reduce overcrowding at Weklva. a high growth area, and bring Forest City up to capacity. free green beer and Kool-ald and snacks available and music and dancing. to Commercial Street and cast on Commer­ cial back to the chamber for more festivities. Eld McGlnncs will be on hand with Ills shillelagh to dub non-Irish "Irish for a day" and present them with green beads. The event Is sponsored by the city of Sanford and the chamber of commerce and is open to the public. Among those scheduled to participate In the parade ure the Elks Motorcycle Unit. Dolly the Trolley and bagpipes. Grand Marshal John Kadcr will have James Wood as Ills personal piper. The parade Is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. and will proceed west on First Street from the chamber to Oak Avenue; then north on Oak Trophies will be awarded to the best units und costumes. All true Irish folks are being Invited by the chamber to dress green for the occasion and to march or ride In the parade. Proposed LMHS Stadium On School Board Agenda Lake Mary High School officials want to build a $200,000 stadium on campus, but they have to get permission from the Seminole County School Board first School officials want to build the 3.000-seat facility for sports events, band concerts and graduation ceremonies as well ns an outdoor assembly hall for the school's students. The stadium, part two of a three-part building program, calls for 3.000 perma­ nent seats on the home side of the field. Portable bleachers which provided seat­ ing for about 2,000 people during the school's first season of varsity football competition, would be moved to the visitors' side. But before the school can begin the ambitious project, school board mem­ bers must give approval to the plan. It is scheduled for discussion ut Wednesday's board meeting. The first phase, construction of a concession stand, has already been approved by the board and building will begin soon, according to Assistant Prin­ cipal Jay Stokes. The third phase of the project will be construction of locker rooms, offices and slcrrgc space. Stokes said the school's athletic boost­ ers have raised about half of the necessary $200,000 for construction of the stadium. The booster club has been soliciting contributions from area busi­ nesses and Individuals for more than u year. The other $100,000 will come from a loan to the boosters. Stokes said he hopes the stadium can be completed before football season begins this September. The school board will meet at 3:30 In the board's office at 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford.-MIcheal Beha Ex-Addict Helps Others Avoid His Mistakes T0DAY T#d Stone By Victor Aaaeraohn Herald Staff W riter Ted Stone has came to town. Ted who? Well. He's very well known In Raleigh. N.C., and likely as not he'll be pretty well known In Sanford by the time he leaves Wednesday. Stone Is a one-man crusade against the abuse of drugs and he knows what he Is talking about. For this one-time preacher served time for attempted murder and seven armed robberies of convenience stores when he was high on amphetamines. Stone, a burly 6 footer who wears a cross on a gold neckchaln like a talisman. Is a fast talker In the best tradition of the reformed. He is a convincing orator with an unshakeable argument that drugs can kill and cause untold misery as the addict plumbs the depths of human degradation. One of Stone's main planks of his feel free. I started out with two a day and convincing arguments ugalnst drugs is by the end of six months I had worked that the devastating effects of drugs up to six a day," said Stone. creep up on the user who finds out what Within 14 months of starting to take he thought could be controlled turns out drugs, he had robbed seven convenience uncontrollable. stores and was to shoot a man. nearly He started taking amphetamines on killing him. before being arrested and his short-lived trip to the "big time” after charged with attempted murder. he quit as a Baptist preacher In Raleigh "About a year after taking them I about 10 years ugo and went Into started robbing convenelncc stores and business for himself. Jewelry shops for the thrill of It. 1 finally He was a man in a hurry’, eager. In his shot a man In a convenience store. He own words, to be a " big shot " so he was 5 feet away from me and wouldn't willingly took a couple of amphetamines give me the money. offered by a friend to keep him going. He "I was freaked out..............." was 33 years old and not an impression­ Stone breaks off at this part of the able teenager, which makes his message story us though trying to blot out the even more urgent. memory of the man crumpling before "I wunted to be a big shot. I wus 33 him os he squeezed the trigger. years old when I became hooked. A well It lakes a few more questions to elicit meaning friend gave me a couple of the answer to the question: What were umphetamines and I rationalised that It you thinking of when you fired ut would not hurt anyone else. It made me another human being? t MV* Obviously struggling with the memory he replies: "I had no feelings of being sorry. I rem em ber the .25-callbcr automatic going olf. 1 became obsessed with becoming a master criminal to make my mark. I did things for the thrill of It. He refused to give me the money. He kept smiling at m e........... "A speed freak Is very nervous and If drugs have destroyed your mind you are not able to reason logically," added Stone. Eight days later alter the shooting of the convenience store owner In January 1971. Stone was arrested and charged with attem pted murder and seven counts of armed robbery. Happily for him. the convenelncc store owner did not die but Stone was to be sentenced to seven terms of 15-25 years Imprisonment concurrently for the See EX-ADDICT Page 2A Action Reporta.......... 2A Around The Clock......4A Bridge..........................6B Calendar..................... 3 A Classified Ada........ Comics.................... Crossword............. Dear Abby.............. Deaths................... . Dr. Lamb............... Editorial................ Florida................... Horoscope •••»»••#•»»••••#«•QO Hospital................. . Nation.................... . People.................... Snorts..................... Television.................. .IB Weather.................. World..................... . >e �/» 2A—Evtnlng Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March I , m i FBI Given Freer Hand To Spy On Americans NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General William French Smith says new FBI guidelines governing surveillance of domestic groups supporting violent social change may trigger investigations of those merely advocating criminal acts. Smith approved the new rules Mon­ day, making it easier for the FBI to open probes of domestic groups advocating violence to further social or political goals. He said the rules would not trigger an in v estig atio n of som eone who Is exercising his constitutional rights to free speech. But a person advocating a criminal act or making statements that "create an apparent Intent to commit a crime could trigger an Investigation. "If someone threatens to kill the president, that is something we certainly would have to look Into." Smith told reporters. "And In the guidelines here wc have clarified that point." The rules, to go into effect on March 21, replace 1976 guidelines issued by Attorney General Edward Levi following d is c lo s u re s th e FBI e n g ag ed In widespread spying on Americans in the civil rights and anti-war movements in the 1960s and 1970s. John Hotls. a top FBI official, dis­ counted concerns that the guidelines will allow the FBI again to spy on Americans exercising their constitutional rights. "We don't Infiltrate political groups," Holies said. "We Infiltrate criminal IN BRIEF $1 Billion Cut From House-Passed Jobs Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seeking to head ofT a possible veto from President Reagan, the Senate Appropriations Committee cut $1 billion worth of "pork" from the House's Jobs bill and sent a •3.9 billion package to the full Senate. The House approved a $4.9 billion bill last week. After that action. White House deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes said Reagan would take a "close look" at the House bill and fight for one costing less. Reagan's original Jobs program called forspending $4.3 billion. A key committee aide said the bill might create up to 600,000Jobs. The Senate committee, seeking to quiet charges much of the money was for "pork barrel" projects, voted to target $2 billion In areas of high Joblessness. A third of the $2 billion would go to states based on how many people were out of work and a third would be distributed according to present law. 'Mrs. B urford Can Stay' WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, irritated by reports his aides want Environ­ mental Protection Agency chief Anne Burford to resign. Insists she may keep the Job as long as she likes. White House spokesman Larry Spcakes made It clear Reagan has laid down the law to his aides to stop speculating in public about Mrs. Burford's future. "I think they understand," Spcakes said. Rep. John Dlngcll, D-MIch.. who chairs the House Energy and Commerce oversight sub­ committee, plans to meet today with Justice Department officials to discuss procedures for turning over disputed EPA documents. blngell's subcommittee scheduled a private meeting this afternoon to Interview more EPA employees testifying under subpoena. The panel is investigating charges that EPA allowed political favoritism and close business ties to Influence Its cleanup of toxic waste dumps around the country. N o -N u kes Vote Today WASHINGTON (UPI) - Supporters of a nuclear weapons freeze mobilized their forces on Capitol Hill today, expressing confidence they can win key votes on a freeze resolution despite opposition from the Reagan administration. The House Foreign Affairs Committee, which has held several hearings on the Issue, planned a vote on the freeze resolution, and supporters scheduled a rally on the steps of the Captiol. The resolution, sponsored in the Senate by Sens. Edward. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.. proposes a comprehensive nuclear weapons freeze with tHe Soviet Union.’ followed by substantial reductions In the nuclear arsenals on both sides. The administration opposes the resolution, saying It would undermine U.S. defenses and efforts to negotiate a significant reduction in nuclear arms. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Freezing temperatures and chilling winds whipped a 7-inch snowfall Into a traveler's nightmare in a revival of winter In the ' Northern Plains but residents of West Virginia and Ohio •enjoyed record high temperatures in the 70s and 80s. ;Coloradoans had to dig out Monday from 2 feet of •weekend snow in the midst of dangerous avalanche conditions In the mountains while Florida and Michigan residents had to contend with drenching rains. Up to 3 ; inches of rain caused street flooding in Tampa Bay. and rivers across the southern portion of the state rose to between 4 and 8 feet above flood stage. Heavy rams drenched Michigan and whirling winds ripped off a bam roof. Flint was pelted with hail lVi Inches In diameter. North winds gustlng to 40 mph churned up a 7-Inch snowfall that blanketed North Dakota and temperatures plunged Into the teens. AREA FORECAST: Cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs mostly mid 70s. Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight continued cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows mostly upper 50s. Wind mostly southwest near 10 mph. Wednesday mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. BOATING) FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind south to southwest around 15 knots today and .southwest to west 10 to 15 knots tonight becoming west to northwest 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Mostly cloudy with a few showers and chance of *a thunderstorm through tonight. (AREA READINGS (0 s.m.): temperature: 65; remlght low: 63; MONDAY high: 73; barometric iressure: 29.82: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: 1m: rain: .78; sunrise 6:43 a.m.: sunset 6:30 p.m. IDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 1:24 a.m., 4:40 p.m.; lows. 10:26 a.m.. 10:36 p.m.; )RT CANAVERAL: highs. 4:16 a.m., 4:32 p.m.: ows. 10:17 a.m., 10:27 p.m.: BAYPORT: highs. 11:52 a.m.. ):59 p.m.: lows, 4:37 a.m., 4:50 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES ControlI F lo rid * R aglanal H *ip 4 U I AD M IS SIO N S Sac lo rd : F la m e r G lbton C o rrla P . Jacfcton D eborah K . M agda L u c ille F .M J Ic h a ll C e rlA . P re tc a tt P overty J. S m ith C levelan d W hack G arakJlna K . Saab*. D eB a ry E v e n in g H erald F rad John van, D eltona R obert Poola. E n tarprlaa Sandra L .B u rn w o rth . O range C ity J u lia A H ill and baby boy. O range C ity C r y * l* l M . E v a n * and baby g ir l. Ovkado D ISCHARO ES Johnnie M . B a m a t. Sanford W illia m G. Doa. D aB a ry D oro thy M T td rlc k . D altona C huck E M c N a tl, E uni 11 (USPS MI-MI Tussdsy. March I, Ittl-Vol. 7J, No. in P w b tliJ M d D a ily a a d S oa da y. a ie a p t S a tu rd a y b y T b a S an ford H a ra ld . la c . M N . F ra a c h A v * .. S a n fo rd , P la . » 7 7 l. Saca a d C la t i P a ita g a P a id a t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 11771 H a m a O a iia a ry : W eak. SIM; M o n th , M.SSj V a a r, B y M a H i W aah ti ll; M o n th , U M t i Y a a r, U T .td a M o n th t, t H M i till: * M o n th * , groups under these guidelines." But the American Civil Liberties Union and a Democratic congressman Immedi­ ately attacked the rules, arguing the FBI may now be allowed to open a full-scale Investigation based on a person's state­ ments. "Unless narrowed or clarified, the FBI may slide back Into the business of monitoring those who engage in merely heated debate or advocate unpopular activity." ACLU official Jerry Berman said In a statement. Smith said the new guidelines clarify the scope of FBI probes Into domestic groups advocating violence to achieve political or social change. "These new guidelines will clarify the standards governing these Investigations and reaffirm the Importance of gathering criminal Intelligence about violenceprone groups, while retaining adequate protections for lawful and peaceful political dissent." he said. Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf.. said he was concerned because the guidelines permit the FBI to launch an Investigation based solely on what a person advocates. "The Supreme Court has made It clear that mere advocacy Is not enough to warrant a prosecution, yet the FBI wants to Investigate speech If such Investiga­ tions cannot result in prosecution, then what purpose can they serve other than to chill legitimate First Amendment activity," he said. H a ro ld P h o t* b y T o m V ln c o n t A z a le a Tim e The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committee held its annual azalea sale Friday and Saturday in the Civic Center patio. Helping with the sale (from left) Beth Hawkins, conservation chairman for ♦he Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, her daughter, Dorl, and club member Meg Newman. Proceeds from the sale will go to local beautification projects. .E x -A d d ic t H e lp s O th e r s Continued From Page 1A armed robberies. He served four years and three months of a prison term for the attempted murder and was released at the end of 1976 and paid his victim $4,000 compensation. He spent the next few months in and out of psychiatric hospitals fighting the aftermath of his drug addiction. His wife stood by him and his family life with three children managed to survive the severe strain. "One way you can repay society is to help others avoid the mistakes I have made," says Stone, who started out his Drug Enlightenment Program about a year after leaving prison. He now lectures on drug abuse all over the country and Is greatly encouraged by the response to his warning over the abuse of drugs. "I don't feel that it’s hopeless. Some only learn the hard way but others do listen and they are learning that It is dumb to take drugs. I was dumb and I made some bad choices and I paid the price," he said. Stone said that he was Impresed by the number of young people who had approached him to ask what they could do to help their friends on drugs. And he had a word of advice for parents: "I try to urge parents after they have found out a child has taken drugs to sit down and talk with them and then to trust them again. To me for the child to feel trusted Is very Important. Trust works miracles." aid Stone. Miracle or not. Stone's crusade has helped some youngsters realise the dangers of drug-taking and will help many more. He was Invited to speak In Sanford by Deputy Chief Duane Harrell of Seminole County Sheriff's Department, who had heard him speak in Leesburg. "There is a drug problem In Seminole County as there Is everywhere else today. I think he has a story to tell and 1 think everyone should hear It. In nearly 30 years in law enforcement I have heard a lot about drugs. Ted Stone has the best, most comprehensive testimony on drugs I have heard. As a law enforcement officer I think he has a message." said Harrell, who is a deacon at the Lake Mary Church of the Nazarene. Stone, who has appeared at a number of churches and functions since his arrival in Sanford on Wednesday, will speak Wednesday at 7 a.m. at a Sanford Rotary Breakfast at Sanford Airport Restaurant, followed at noon by a talk to the Sanford Klwanls Club at Sanford Civic Center and a 7 p.m. talk at the Longwood Church of the Nazarene In Longwood. Agent Orange Congress Readies Com pensation WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than a decade after Agent Orange was used to defoliate Vietnam battlefields, an effort is under way on Capitol Hill to compensate some veterans exposed to the herbicide. The Veterans Administration main­ tains there is no conclusive proof Agent Orange caused any long-term health problems, but Rep. Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., believes there is enough evidence to warrant some presumptive relief. Daschle, with the backing of the 2.6 million-member American Legion and the 1.9 million-member Veterans of Foreign Wars, today planned to In­ troduce his bill that is expected to draw more than 100 sponsors. alde6 said. Under the measure, "presumptive compensation" of up to $1,200 a year would be paid to an estimated 3,000 vets who have one of three Illnesses that have a “ stro n g c o rre la tio n " w ith (hfe herbicide, an Daschle aide said. The Illnesses are a liver disorder, a skin condition and a soft-tissue cancer. Overall, nearly 16.000 vets have re­ quested compensation for a bevy of conditions they contend were caused by Agent • Orange, ranging from Impaired sexual activity and headaches to hypertension and paralysis. This past January, under pressure from veteran groups and members of Congress, the government announced that the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta would conduct a $3 million study on the effects of Agent Orange. Results arc not expected for several years. Daschle said his measure, which could later be expanded to cover other ill­ nesses. would Initially cost the govern­ ment up to $4 million a year In additional compensation costs. Agent Organt contains dioxin, the same chemical that poisoned the town of Times Beach. Mo. The government recently ofTered to buy the homes of the residents in order to help the people move out. Daschle. In a statement prepared for delivery on the House floor, said: "If the government Is willing to accept the responsibility for Times Beach. It has even more of a responsibility to provide compensatory relief to veterans It was directly responsible for exposing to the vary same chemical In Vietnam." Jam es Currteo. commander-in-chief or the VFW. In testimony prepared for delivery today before the House and Senate veterans afTalrs committee, lob­ bied for Daschle's measure. "I urge the early consideration and all possible support for Mr. Daschle's new bill," he said. "It is easy for those not affected to say wait, but our Vietnam veterans whose lives are aiTectcd can wait no longer." A1 Keller Jr., national commander of the American Legion, said in a state­ ment: "It is now high time that Congress take up the Issue of compensating these veterans." 'Quincy' Has Nothing On The Gang At The Sanford Crime Lab The Sanford Crime Lab had its busiest year yet In 1982. with 9.406 reports issued to law enforcement agencies. This represents a 33 per cent Increase over 1981 when 7.082 reports were Issued to agencies in the 29 counties for which the lab undertakes forensic investigations of crimes. "This Is the greatest number of reports wc have Issued and I am very proud of the staff that we were also able to reduce our backlog of cases by 57 per cent." said crime lab director Claude Trubey. At the end of 1981. there was u backlog of 948 cases. Trubey said, adding that the number had been reduced to 407 by the end of 1982. The Sanford Crime Lab .ar outstripped the three other labs in the state. Trubey said. The Jacksonville facility was a distant second. Issuing 4.905 reports: 3.262 reports came out of the lab in Tallahassee, while the Pensacola crime lab Issued 2.152 reports. A large number of the cases handled by the Sanford lab Involved the chemical analysis of drugs. Trubey said. BURGLARY PROBED The Sanford Police Department is continuing Its investigation of a Friday burglary at the home of Dennis R. Lambert. 2826 Central Drive. Removed from (lie home was a rabbit coat, a gold chain, diamond ring. $250 In cash, a portable color tclcvlson set and a cassette tape recorder. 'PIGNAPPING' REPORTED A Geneva man told Seminole County sheriiTs deputies that two pigs, wlghlng about 100 pounds each, were taken from a pen behind his house and slaughtered. Raymond Permaul, 50. of1200 Old Mims Road, said the pigs were killed In the pen. dragged about 75 feet and field dressed. Permaul said the pigs were stolen between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday. DUI ARREST James Arthur Stewart. 42. of 2138 Brookvicw Drive. Winter Park, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence Sunday after a Seminole County sheriff's deputy reported that he observed Stewart driving south on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry, weaving between lanes of traffic and speeding. Alcohol was smelled on Stewart's breath and he failed a roadside sobriety test, an arrest report said. Then quotation! provided by m e m b e r i ol the NiUorol Allocation of S+cvrihtt D sslsrt * '• rsprs lentsttes Inter to ile r p a c t I s i of spprotim sttly noon todly Inttr deslyr m srketi chsngt throughout tbs day. P riest no not Includs rstsll msrkup mS'kuoen A tla n tic Bank B a rre tt Bank . U MU ... 7* J *U F la g th ip B a n k *................... t iH H '% F lo rid a Pow er 1 L ig h t............................... M H M U F la P ro g re t* ................ IfV * l» H H ugh#* S u p p ly ..................... M U M U M or r li o n 'i. . . .................... IIH It NRC C o r p ........ .....................K U U »WU P lt M t y ...................................... . M U M S c o tty '* ................... II UU S outtipa*t B a n k ........ . . . . . . J9H 10V. ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police AREA DEATHS LLOYD HAWBLITZ JR. Lloyd Harry Hawblitz Jr.. 73. of Town and Country RV R e s o r t , O r a n g e Boulevard. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 29. 1910 In Toledo, Ohio, he was a winter visitor to Sanford. He was a retired m aintenance supervisor with Brunswick Industries. 11c is survived by his wife. Elizabeth Mae of At­ tica. Ohio: three sons. David and Gerald, both of Attica, and Peter James of Balbrldge. Ohio: a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Martha Jan e Smith of Belleville, Ohio; right grandchildren; one CHURCH OFFICE RAIDED b r o t h e r . H o w a rd F. A burglar smashed a window in the pastor's office on Hawblitz. Little Meadows. the cast side of the First Baptist Church Education Pa. Building. South Park Avenue. Sanford but nothing was Gramkow Funeral Home stolen. The break-in happened between 8:30 p.m. Is In charge of arrange­ Monday and 12:38 a.m. Tuesday. ments. Burial will be in Bloomvllle. Ohio. STOCKS Action Reports MRS. LOIS ANN NELSON Mrs. Lois Ann Nelson. 47. of 1902 Patrick Place. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 19. 1935 In O'Fallon . III., she came to Sanford In 1968 from Charleston. S.C. She was employed as a book- keeper for Flagship Bank. She Is survived by one son, Harold L. Nelson. G oose C reek. S.C .; a daughter. Mrs. Heidi L. Hatfield. Milton; a sister. Mrs. Wanda Marclanick. C h ic a g o : a b r o t h e r , W illia m P ic k h a m , Chlcogo. th ree g ra n d ­ children. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Apartment 27. Redding Gardens, Sanford, died S a tu r d a y a t C e n tr a l Florida Regional Hospital. Bom August 4. 1912 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a retired proprietor and a member of St. James African Meth­ odist Episcopal Church. S u rv iv o rs Include a daughter. Mrs. Yvonne H. Thomas, Orlando; four siste rs. Mrs. Lillie R. MAJOR WHEELER Williams. Mrs. Annie Mae Major Wheeler. 94. of Wright, Mrs. Ernestine 1908 W. 16th St.. Sanford, Brown and Mrs. Louise S. died Friday at his home. Martin, all of Sanford: Born May 10. 1888 in three grandchildren and Montlcello. he had been a one great-grandchild. resident of Sanford since W llso n -E lc h e lb c rg e r 1920. He was retired and a member of New Mt. Calva­ Mortuary is in charge of ry M issionary B aptist arrangements. Church. Survivors include his R.E. WUNDERLICH wife. Mrs. Nellie Wheeler. Rudolph E. Wunderlich. Sanford; a son. Frank Lee 75. of 29 Jasmine Drive. W h e e le r. S a n fo rd a D eBary, died S u n d a y daughter. Mrs. Annie Mae night at Central Florida Blackshear. Sanford; a Regional Hospital. Born s is te r . M rs. F lo ren ce June 30. 1907 In Sidney. W h e e l e r . M i a m i ; Ohio, he lived in DeBary numerous grandchildren for the past 17 years. He and great-grandchildren. w as re tire d from the W llo o n -E lch e lb e rg e r hardware store business. Mortuary is In charge of He was a member of the arrangements. Seminole Heights Baptist Church. NIMROD W. HALL Survivors Include his NimroJ W. Hall. 70. of wife. Margaret: a duughter. Mrs. Betty Jane Sheehan of Houston: three grand­ c h ild r e n ; o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild; one sister. M rs. R.W . B ru sk l of Folkston, Ga.; one brother. Oscar Wunderlich. Miami. Brlsson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. F u n «ra l N o tic e * W U N D E R L IC H , M R .R U D O L P H E. — F u n * r * l t e r v l c t i lo r M r . R udolph S . W u n d e rlich , 7*. o f M J k tm lr e O rly *. D * B * ry . who died Sunday, w ill b * a t 1 p m . W *d re * day In B rlta o n F u re ra l H a m * w ith D r. J. T *d C ow nato e tttc la lln g . B u ria l In E v e rg re e n C am ala ry. B r it t o n F u n a r a l H e m o P A In charge H A L L M R . N IM R O D W . — F u n a ra l ta r v lr e * te r M r. N im ro d W . H a ll. 70. of A p t. 17, Redding G arden*. Sanford, who died S a tu r­ d a y. w ill b * a t I I a r e . S aturda y at S t. J a m a * A M E C h u rc h , t i t C y p re tt A v * .. S anlerd. w ith th * R ov. P . B a rn a rd Lem on, p a t lo r. In charge. C a llin g h o u r* to r f t land* w ill b * fro m noon to t p .m . F rid a y a t the chapai B u ria l In R a ttle w n C a m a la ry . W ilto n E lc h o tb a rg a r M o rtu a ry In charg e. W H E E L E R , M R . M A JO R — F u n a ra l (o rv tc a t ta r M r . M e for W heeler, *4 Of I N I W . M th S t . S anlerd. w ho died F rid a y , w t.. be a t t p .m . S aturda y a l N ew M t C a lv a ry M R C hurch, l i l t W. Itt h SI.. Santord. w ith th * R av. George W . W a rre n , p a ito r . in c harg e C a llin g h o u r* to r trla n d * w ill b * tra m noon u n til f p m . F rid a y at th * chapel. B u ria l to ta llo w In R a t l la w n C a m a la r y . W llt o n E lcha tba rgar M o rtu a ry In charg e. \ �A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March », tW - iA FLORCA Court Gives Police New Immunity IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Police officers who lie on the witness stand to help convict a criminal are absolutely Im­ mune from paying damages to the person for claims the pcijury violated his civil rights, the Supreme Court has ruled. Slow dow n Suggested For 'Save O u r Coasts' Project TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A citizen's task force Investigating Gov. Bob Graham's "Save Our Coasts" program says the Cabinet Bhould sell another $25 million In bonds, spend the money, then bring the program to a temporary halt. The remaining $150 million In bonds pro­ posed by Graham to raise money to buy beaches should not be sold until the Implementation of recommendations *by House Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan, the group said Monday. Morgan's recommendations - Intended to make sure the state can retire all of the bonds It sells - Include a new look at whether the documentary stamp tax will produce the $30 million a year In payments that will be necessary once all $200 million of the bonds proposed by Graham have been Issued. The Cabinet will consider the committee's findings March 15. Stevens also said that opening police officers to such federal liability "might undermine not only their contribution to the Judicial process but also the ef­ fectiveness of their other public duties." In other actions Monday before beglnIng a two-week recess, the Justices: —Upheld. 7-2, an environmental rul­ The Justices, splltlng 6-3 In an Indiana ing bolstering the federal government’s case, said Monday afternoon a convicted state defendant may not use a posl-CIvll power to acquire huge tracls of land for War federal civil rights law to win money wildlife refugees. —Voting 9-0. exposed the government damages from police officers for alleged to the threat of lawsuits over building perjury at trial. defects overlooked by federal Inspectors Justice John Paul Stevens wrote for In government-financed homes. the majority that while "some defen­ —Refused to block a Florida court dants might Indeed be unjustly con­ ruling that gives custody of a 5-year-old victed on the basis of knowingly false girl to her natural father. The girl's testimony by police officers," that mother claimed she was being denied danger Is outweighed by the broader custody because she had married a public Interest In stopping a flood of black. iawsults against police by disgruntled —A greed to d ecid e in a d ru g criminals. possession case whether police need a search warrant before subjecting a suspected Illicit substance to an on-the-spot chemical test. —Turned down, for the fourth time, a case aimed at settling the legal confusion over at what point Insurance companies are liable for claims against asbestos companies. In the perjury case, the high court extended to police officers the same protection from suit under the Re­ construction-era law previously given to J u d g e s, p ro s e c u to rs an d o th e rs performing official Judicial functions. However, police still may be sued under the law — the 1871 Ku Klux Klan Act — for certain acts other than perjury that violate a person's rights. Justices Thurgood Marshall, William Brennan and Harry Blackmun dissented. The perjury dispute was brought to the high court by three men who wanted federal trials In lawsuits ngalnst two Indiana police officers. WORLD IN BRIEF Police Searching For K idnapped Texaco Exec BOGOTA. Colombia (UPII — Police today checked fingerprints found on an abandoned getaway car to determine the Identities of gunmen who kidnapped Texaco oil executive Kenneth S. Bishop. By late Monday, no group or guerrilla organization had claimed responsibility for the kidnapping and the slayings of Bishop's two bodyguards. Bishop, who Is married and the father of three children, is the 70tli person currently in the hands of kidnappers In Colombia. He Is the latest victim of a rash of kidnappings since Jan 1. Bishop's car was ambushed In a fashionable residential area In the north of the capilal, about 1.5 miles from his offices, where he serves as head of Operations and Exploration for Texaco In Colombia. Blast Kills 67 M in ers ANKARA. Turkey (UPI) — Two deep under• ground explosions triggered rockfalls that killed 67 miners and Injured 86 others In a coal mine In northern Turkey, the provincial governor said. A total of 223 coal workers trapped In the Armutcuk mine near the Black Sea town of Eregll were freed In a seven-hour operation Monday. The rescue was called off at midnight Monday but resumed an hour later to double-check the whereabouts of 30 other miners, said Gallp Dcmlrel. governor of Zonguldak province. Doctors said the death loll, which stood at 67 late Monday, could go higher'. Or the 86 injured, about 30 were in serious condition. The severely injured were airlifted to a hospital In Istanbul, about 125 miles west of the accident scene. CALENDAR TUESDAY. MARCH 8 American Diabetes Association Lake Monroe Chapter. 7:30 pm .. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 0 Allamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Com­ munity Church. State Road 436 and Hermits Trail. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA. noon and 8 p.m.. 220 Live Oak Center. Casselberry, closed. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. AARP directors' meeting. 10:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ten thousand to 15.000 American children annually develop "precocious puberty." the premature manifestation of adult sexual traits. It was reported. Mother Jones magazine, published in San Francisco, reported synthetic hormones used in cosmetics and food may be connected to the early development of puberty In children age 9 and younger. "These children — girls under the age of 8 and boys under 9 — show signs of sexual maturity, Including enlarged breasts, menstruation, growth of pubic hair and enlarged testes," the article said. "These changes are often accompanied by such burdens of adolescence as body odor and acne. Sexual development has even been seen In 6-month-old babies," It said. The magazine reported that some scientists believe the condition is Inherited. Doctors have reported that children who are sensitive to sex steroids and synthetic hormones have shown signs of premature sexual development after exposure to pills, lotions and cosmetics containing hormones. Researchers are hesitant to say the syndrome Is affecting more children each year, but Dr. Felix Conte, a pediatric endocrinologist at the University of California in San Francisco, told the magazine, "Now that we're doing research on the subject. I'm seeing a lot more patients with symptoms." Mother Jones also said that scientists are looking Into suggestions precocious puberty might be linked to hormones approved by the Food and Drug Administra­ tion that arc used to fatten cattle, pigs and poultry. Math Scholars Investigators suspect the use of dtethylstllbestrol. a hormone known as DES and banned by the government Of the 28 students who recently participated In the Mathcount. The students were assisted by In* in 1979 because it was linked to cancer. Is related to an Florida Engineering Society's Mathcount Contest structor Ada L. Willis, far left. The students, from outbreak of breast enlargement in Italian children In at the Maitland Civic Center In Maitland, six left, are John M ixon, .Beth Brooks, Kenny 1977 and 1978, the magazine said. Sanford Middle School students scored In the top Eckstein, Sherri Rumler, Brantley Robert and 10 and, as a school, placed seventh In the Steve Sapp. - Missile Development Urged W ASHINGTON (U PI) - A classified Air Force study looking ahead to the 21st Century urges development of antlballlstlc missiles based in space and raises the possibility that a nuclear war might not destroy the superpowers. Titled "Air Force 2000: Air Power Entering the 21st Century." the document was prepared at the direction of the former Air Force chief of staff. Gen. Lew Allen, and completed In June. The Air Force "conservatively estimated" several hundred m ilitary and civilian personnel contributed to it. Taking a leaf from a secret Pentagon paper drawn up a year ago. the Air Force document sets a war winning goal for the United States In the event or a "massive exchange" of nuclear weapons, in­ cluding denying the Soviet Union "or other nuclear-armed nations the ability to coerce an unfavorable settlement." The U.S. objective, the document stated, should be to retain enough offensive nuclear capability after the onset of a war to ensure destruction of Soviet strategic and armv forces. The Air Force study predicts 11 nations will join the six that now possess nuclear weapons by the end of this century: Pakistan. Iraq. Libya. Taiwan. South Korea. West Germany. Japan. Israel. South Africa. Brazil and Argentina. The "nuclear club" now includes the United States, the Soviet Union. Britain. France, China and India. "Shifting alliances. Ideological pressures, the reduced utility of previously formidable weapons, an explosion In technologies associated with avionics and data processing and the potential of the medium of space arc examples of forces that m u st be c o m p re h e n d e d and adapted to." provides‘any power with the ‘ul­ tim ate' intim idation or killing mechanism." The Air Force document urges preparations for a nuclear conflict w ith th e S o v iets w ith in the framework of the secret "Fiscal Year 1984-1988 Defense Guidance." the Reagan administration’s blueprint for rearming America that calls for winning an extended nuclear war. "Should deterrence fall and strategic nuclear war with the U.S.S.R. occur," the Pentagon doc­ ument said, "the United States must prevail and be uble to force the Soviet Union to seek earliest termi­ The study Is based on the follow­ nation of hostilities on terms favor­ ing basic assumptions, mostly op­ able to the United States." timistic: The Air Force summary paper —A "general war," which would does not delve Into details about have "Incalculable" effects, will not fighting a nuclear war. but poses erupt this century, although "this the possibility of massive nuclear docs not mean that superpowers exchanges and "the protracted could not find themselves In con­ phase of the conflict." while stress­ frontation." ing the need for the United States to emerge In control of events. —There will be no worldwide It urges the development of disarmament. space-based weapons that would —There will be no worldwide help ensure the survival of the economic collnpse. National Command Authority and —No technological breakthrough Its ability to direct the outcome of a will be made "that unexpectedly nuclear war once It has begun. Reagan To Tell Conservatives That He's Still One Of Them m ORLANDO (UPI) — Using futuristic Walt Disney World as a backdrop, President Reagan hoped to use a brief trip to Central Florida today to promote e c o n o m ic g ro w th th ro u g h .high technology anJ reassure conservatives he has not deserted them. The main event on Reagan's schedule was an address to the 4-lst annual convention of the National Association of Evangelicals, the latest In a scries of moves by the president to reaffirm his ties to the political right. But before touting tuition tax credits and prayer In schools, Reagan planned to use the surroundings of Walt Disney World's $1 billion EPCOT Center to offer his own views on the future and an economy In transition. The 260-acre EPCOT (Experimental THURSDAY. MARCH 10 Prototype Community of Tomorrow) was AARP Chapter J977. noon. Sanford Civic Center. built as a showcase for Innovation and Program by Galley Rale of the Visiting Nurse Associa­ Reagan was to Join 500 Junior and senior tion. high school students — selected for their Greater Seminole Toastmlstrcss Club . 7:30 p.m.. proficiency In math and science — In Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 291 Maitland viewing a presentation covering three Ave.. Allamonte Springs. centuries of American progress. The underlying theme, drawn from Pankhurst. noon. The Cookery, J006. Seminole Reagan s Jan. 25 State of the Union Community College. .. IX Briscoe th en filed s u it ag ain st Bloomington police officer Martlri LaHue, claiming LaHue testified falsely about a fingerprint found at the scene of the crime. A federal district judge threw out Briscoe's suit In 1978 and the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that decision, agreeing with LaHue's argu­ ment that as a public official testifying In court he Is entitled to absolute Immunity from civil rights suits. The other case was an appeal by Chris Vickers and James Ballard, who sued Cedar Lake police Sgt. James Hunley. They claimed Hunley testified falsely at their sexual assault trial. Synthetic Hormones Are Linked To Early Puberty Stano C onfesses...A gain STARKE (UPI) — The man who may be the most prolific mass murderer in U.S. history pleaded guilty Monday to his fourth, fifth and sixth murders and was Immediately given three more sentences of life In prison, Gerald Stano, 31, a former Ormond Beach short-order cook, has confessed to killing 34 women between 1969 and 1980, all but two of them in Florida. On Monday, Stano. who already was serving life sentences at nearby Florida State Prison for the murders of three Daytona Beach-area women, entered guilty pleas In the deaths of three 17-year-old girls. The stale previously agreed not to seek the death penally. Stano. a native of New Jersey, still faces charges of murdering at least two dozen other women In various counties across central Florida. One case was brought by Carlisle Briscoe, convicted In Bloomington. Ind., In 1976 with burglarizing a house trailer. His conviction later was overturned because of Insufficient evidence. * address, was to be the need for a new national commitment to math and science education to help exploit the economic potential of high technology. It Is a topic Reagan has mentioned repeatedly over the lust six weeks and one he has offered as a partial response to high unemployment caused." In part, by the detcrioriatlon of basic Industries. Reagan, after first cutting aid to math and science education, has proposed Increased funding for fiscal 1984 and In recent statem ents about high un­ employment has called for 'Training today's work force for tomorrow's Jobs." The 3.5 million-member association. In claiming to represent the broad range of evangelism, positions Itself some­ where between the mainline churches and the new religious right, which gave Reagan strong support In the 1980 election. While House aides viewed the speech to the evangelicals as another opportuni­ ty for Reagan to trumpet social Issues that conservatives accused him of shun­ ting aside during hts first two years in office, when budget and tax mailers dominated his relations with Congress. 1IT S THE TALK. \ OF THE TOWN. Mi?. C's SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN... Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER IfK lu d tt SPECIAL Choice Ot Any I — • French Fries • Methetf Pot* lost • Ce*e SLi» • feefced B ts a t And Hoi Son 99 *1 R EU . Il.«» A 322-9442 WE USE O NLY T O P Q U A L IT Y CH IC KEN Ip All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil S o u th e rn FRIED CHICKEN 2100 S. French Ave. * H w /. 17-92 - Sanford Al Constantine-Owner NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD ACTION The Seminole County School Board has received input from principal and parents and at the regular meeting on March 23,1983, will act on the Superintendent's recommendation to adjust elementary zone lines between Wekiva Elementary, Bear Lake Elementary and Forest City Elementary. Adjust­ ment will involve the change of schools for approximately 150 students attending these schools. Also the board will adjust the zone lines of Red Bug Elementary, Eastbrook Elementary, Lawton Elementary and Sterling Purk Elementary in order to create the attendance zone of the new Allan F. Keeth Elemen­ tal*)' School. These zone line adjustments will involve a change of school attendance for approximately 500 students. All changes are to be effective with the opening of school for the 1983-8*1 school year. Plans to be considered will be available after March 9 at the Administration Offices at 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Roland V. William#, Chairman Seminole County School Board f �Evening Herald *°y»t (U S P S 411 MO) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-0993 *. *■* p Tuesday, March 8, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.25; 6 Months, 924.00; 5Year, (45.00. By Mail: Week, (1.25; Month, (5.25; 6 Months, *;(90.00; Year. (57.00. \ Violence Haunts Gandhi's India W o m en 's bodies litte rin g fields, beheaded children, old people struck down on roads.Thcsc are am ong the 3.500 victims of antl-moslcm riots that began Feb. 18 in Assam, in the northeast corner of India. T h e k illin g of m o slem refu g ees by p re ­ dominately Hindu Assamese m arks the worst sectarian violence since the bloody partition of India in 1947. In gaining independence from Britain. India was divided Into predom inantly Moslem Pakistan— w h ic h la te r su b d iv id e d in to P a k is ta n an d Bangladesh—and predom inantly Hindu India. Rivers of dislocated people flowed, and roads were choked with the bodies of tens of thousands of victims of religious violence. Now the roads arc crowded with Moslem families fleeing sword-wielding Hindu m arauders. The hostility between ethnic groups is ancient, but the pretext for the raids was a state election. Hindu students angry at the influx of moslem refugees from Bangladesh w anted them dis­ enfranchised from voting, as Illegal aliens. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, whose Congress Party stood to gain from the election, ordered it to goon. The Assamese rioted, raiding Moslem villages while the men were gone in the fields, and butchered helpless women, children and old people. Mrs. Gandhi sent troops to quell the riots—which continue to flare up sporadically— and later toured the region. When asked by a reporter if she had moral responsibility, she replied: "Why should we? It is the agitators who are responsible. They may not like the elections, but do they have the right to stop them ?" People who have seen the film "G andhi" can recognize the scenes of religious slaughter today as repeating such scenes In the movie. They may wonder what the father of Indian Independence and proponent of nonviolent re­ s i s t a n c e w o u ld h a v e d o n e . G a n d h i w a s jassasslnated In 1948 by a Hindu zealot who ; opposed his campaign to reconcile Hindus and {Moslems. From the beginning of his struggle for .independence, Gandhi dream ed of one India: "Moslem and Hindu are the right and left eyes of ■India." When antl-Biitlsh rioting broke out. Gandhi halted his campaign of non cooperation and fasted until the killing stopped. He said: "An eye for an eye only makes the whole world blind.” And again, after the British left, when religious rioting broke out in India, Gandhi fasted to the brink of death, until rioters laid down their swords. In the film, a desperate Hindu who avenged the killing of his son by dashing a Moslem baby against a wall asked Gandhi what to do. Gandhi ’replied: "I know a way out of your hell. Find a child whose m other and father were killed, a boy who was born a Moslem, and raise him as one." Gandhi died before he could stop the religious killings. But his teachings may offer the only path tow ard reconciliation betw een Moslems and Hindus. Mrs. Gandhi, the daughter of G andhi's protege and India's first prim e m inister, Jaw aharlal Nehru, faces the challenge of reconciling the Idealistic India of Gandhi and the nightm arish India of Assam. India, already suffering hunger, m ust not doom itself to the blindness of reglious intolerance. P lease W rite Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and telephone number, If possible. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit any. letter to avoid libel and to accommodate space requirements. c iO < * By 8am Cook Covering the Seminole High School baseball team has become a painful expcricnce...lltcrally. The Scmlnolcs have lost four games In a row. which in itself Isn’t much fun. but when they start taking out their frustra­ tions on a poor sports writer, they've gone too far. While covering Friday's game from my usual perch (a lawn chair atop a picnic table In Wes Rinker's panoramic celebrity area at Memorial Stadium), my life, or at least my leg. was threatened. • It was about the fourth inning and Seminole was losing. Coach Bobby Lundquist sent three or four players down the right-field line to warm up. Knowing a couple of the youngsters from past years, I should have been leery. Especially of Chris Colon, since he's left-handed and none of those guys who throw with the wrong hand ever exhibit much control. Since the area is surrounded by a fence about eight feet high, I felt pretty safe. Anyway, I was sitting In the plush area keeping my scorebook with another gen­ tleman from another paper. Although he doesn’t normally write sports, he seems to have a lot cf time on his hands and he was taking in the game. All of a sudden, the lower part of my right leg seemed like It was no longer there. It had been replaced by a searing pain. I Immediately yelled for Tribe trainer James "Doc" Terwilliger to come to my aid. He asked for my student I.D. card, however, and when I couldn’t produce it. he went back to the dugout. Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey then wandered by to express his concern and I immediately told him the high school better have a good lawyer ready after my Icglsamuputatcd. Posey Just laughed and told me to sec Mr. Rlnkcr. After uttering a few profanities and now understanding how this team could lose four games In a row. I started to search for the culprit. I didn't want to charge him or anything. I Just needed a name for future reference. When I found out It was catcher Steve Dennis. I began plotting my revenge. No longer would It be. the I)nal run scored on a passed ball. No. It would be, the final run scored on a passed ball by catcher Steve Dennis who also struck out three times and hit Into a double play. The fact that a player who hasn’t exactly been Hank Aaron at the plate this year would hit a sports writer Is beyond belief. Come on Steve, you need help, not hinderancc. And another thing 1 couldn't un­ derstand. That gentleman next to me presents a much bigger target, so why did you hit me? A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N W ILLIAM RUSHER Presidency Seekers:A Sorry Lot NEW YORK (NEA) - I will, of course, plead guilty to political bias on the subject, but isn't the array of Democrat­ ic presidential candidates Just about the sorriest, most bedraggled crowd you ever saw? ' Fritz Mondale Is the front-runner, according to the media. Somebody wrote me a letter In which he said that Mondale reminded him of “the sun shining on a vacant lot." I wish I had said that. Mondalc seems a decent enough fellow, but he hasn't got enough leadership qualities to lead a Boy Scout troop to the dinner tabic. And can't you Just sec him bargaining sternly with Andropov? John Glenn, who hasn't officially declared his candidacy yet. Is made of much tougher material. He is the candidate to whom the Democratic convention may well turn if Mondale doesn't wrap up the nomination by w inning the lio n ’s share of the primaries. But Glenn has all the charisma of a pet rock, and no amount of lessons to Improve his speaking style 'can alter that dispiriting fact. Alan Cranston Is three and a half years younger than Ronald Reagan, but looks easily 10 years older — not exactly an advantage, if Reagan is the opponent and the Democrats want to get a little mileage out of the age issue. Gary Hart, on the other hand. Is only 45. which might be considered a bit young for the presidency, though not without Us historical precedents. Hart's biggest problem, however. Is the fact that he served as campaign manager for George McGovern's presidential bid In 1972 — a datum that calls Into serious question Hart's baslcjudgment. The rest of the Democratic line-up, declared and undeclared — Askew. Holllngs and Bumpers — run the gamut from Inconsequence to anonymity. Do these lackluster souls all seriously think they can beat Ronald Reagan? Of course not, but that's not quite the point. In the first place. If the Democrats are really lucky. Reagan may decide not to run again. The Left Speaks In Britain SCIENCE Patients Carry Beepers By Sharon R atenberg NORTHBROOK. 111. (UPI| - Patients at a health care center In a suburban shopping mall carry the electronic pagers —not the doctors. Instead of sitting In the waiting room, patients of The Doctors of Northbrook Court can shop at Neiman-Morcus or meet a friend for lunch in the fashion­ able mall along Chicago's North Shore. Patients slick the small, lightweight pager Into their purse or clip It onto their clothing. When they hear a “beep beep." they know it's lime to head back to Bee the doctor. "The reason for the beepers Is to show people that we respect the value of their time so much that If there should be a wait for reasons beyond our control, that they are free to take a personal pager, wander throughout the mall and do an errand so we can page them," marketing coordinator Jane Stein said. "We don't want anyone to have to wait. We try very diligently to avoid waiting." The paging system is pari of the In the second place, though Mondalc and one or two of the others may be In "convenient medical care" provided by earnest about w anting the 1984 the walk-in private facility, she said. nomination, most of the Democratic "The very fact that we carry them candidates arc rather obviously out to provides a message — a very caring acquire a little national name recogni­ attitude. And the doctors arc really tion In preparation for a more serious reaching out to the patients." But sometimes "days on end go by effort In 1988. And even Mondale, in seeking the 1984 nomination, 1b un­ where we don't use them at all. Just the doubtedly aware of the precedent set by fact that they're here shows that we're New York Gov. Thomas Dewey In 1944. so accommodating to our patients." Ms. The Republicans had- to nominate Stein said. somebody to run against FDR that year, The facility’s staff also uses the six even though the country was In the pagers, in case they step out or go to midst of World War II and in no mood to lunch within the mall. sideline its longtime president at that Patients usually are gone between 10 delicate Juncture. Dewey took on ihc minutes and u half hour before their assignment, and discharged It with beeper goes off. dignity — a service for which the GOP "People are planning their visits so rewarded him with a second nomination In 1948. under far mere promising they can gel an errand done, perhaps circumstances. Mondalc. too. therefore, purchase a gift or buy a cup of coffee at may in a sense really have his eye on a local restaurant." she said. "They look forward to the extra time." 1988. Pagers even arc given out to patients' companions. One patient came with her teenage son who wanted to shop for new athletic shoes. "She wanted him to take the pager, so she could page her son when she was done. She didn't want her son wander­ ing aimlessly throughout the mall." Ms. Stein said; '• . « f * * \ '» ' "It accommodated the patient's need. She needed to know she could find her son as soon as she was ready to leave.” Ms. Stein believes they are the first In the nation to provide pagers for pa­ tients. "To our knowledge, we arc Indeed the first." Ms. Stein said. "We've had a warm, wonderful response from many health centers across the country about the pager system." The facility opened last Oct. 4. "Way, way early In our conception, the wife of the entrepreneur suggested it." Ms, Stein said, referring to Diane Burman. wife of executive director Dr. Sheldon Burman. "And 1 think It's important that the suggestion came from a woman who ts a working woman with a family herself and very cognizant of her time and how tt Is spent." "Anyone who has spent lime In a waiting room can empathize with that aggravation ... being misused. They resent the waste of their time or the lack of respect for It that is shown by having to wall for so long." "People have actually come In here and told us about I Wto-2 hour watts. And because of those long waiting times, they have decided to change doctors based on that alone." "And they find that Intolerable. Peo­ ple simply w on't cope with that anymore," she said. "It's Just against our basic philosophy to make people wait at all." LONDON. England—While Britain has a strong conservative, government, lef­ tism is deeply entrenched In the country's churches and intellectual establishment. I was rctplndcd of this by a sign officials of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Plcadllly. posted on the iron fence outside the church. It was captioned "Karl Marx and the Beatitudes” and read "The Sermon on the Mount seems to be opposed to everything Marx stood for—but is this really so?” People were Invited to come to the church and hear a talk by Irene Brennan, who was de­ scribed as "Roman Catholic Secretary of the Religious Advisory Committee of the Communist Party of Great Britain.” This sign was an indication that trendy churchmen In Britain don't hesitate to allow hardline leftists to use their churches for political action. This anti-deterrence, unilateral dis­ armament movement seems to be the principal interest of many churchmen, though the Church of Englnnd has rejected unilateralism for the lime being. If one goes Into churches In London, one finds a variety of antidefense pamphlets. Publications of the Peace Pledge Union, for example, arc available in churches. They condemn Britain's expenditures on defense and ask: "Why shouldn't we spend that money on helping children?" Organiza­ tions such as this ignore the fact that protecting young Britons against totali­ tarianism Is a humanitarian effort. The situation In Ihc universities also gives cause for concern. In late January, the Manchester Guardian, which favors Left causes, published a long letter to the editor by V.L. Allen, professor of industrial society in Yorkshire. It was captioned "Why the U.S. Is More Of A Threat Than The Soviet Union." In his letter. Prof. Allen complained about the linking of the peace move­ ment to “the human rights issue In the socialist countries." He dismissed the Moscow Group of Trust, a group of Russians who raise human rights Issues In the USSR. He spoke of "traveling freely throughout all the main areas of the Soviet Unton” and finding the Soviets preoccupied with bettering edu­ cational facilities, disease prevention. This statement is In conflict with the fact that much of the USSR is closed to foreigners and that even In open areas virtually every visitor must be accom­ panied by an official guide. As for the Image of the USSR concentrating on humane activities this argument runs Into the hard fact that the Soviets are w aging war in A fghanistan and employing a poison gas. Prof. Allen makes plain where hls sympathies lie. He says he Is "con­ vinced that the Soviet Union is sincere in Its effort to reduce world tension: that It Is Insane to bracket that country with the U.S. as a threat to world peace." Yuri Andropov, the Soviet leader, he describes as concerned with peace, while he cites what he calls "the belligerence" of President Reagan and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. JA C K A N D E R S O N BERRY'S WORLD s e a u iA R c ia w $ e n e s : ULTRA,-U>W -UK C kSA R ETTeS’ wdm C 0 b ° lA ... t DOE Official's Relationship Probed The Washington lobbyist for a De­ partment of Energy contractor has been traveling to Industry conferences with a woman who happens to be a DOE official. Questions about the propriety of their relationship have been raised in two separate federal Investigations. The lobbyist Is Walter Flowers, a former Alabama congressman, who once chaired an energy subcommittee. He is now vice president in charge of g o v e r n m e n t r e l a t i o n s for Wheelabrator-Frye Inc., a reputable conglomerate that recently merged with Signal Companies. Wheelabrator-Frye has a single contract with DOE to design a demonstration plant in Kentucky to produce synthetic fuel from coal. The m ultim llllon-dollar contract barely survived the Reagan admlnlstratlon budget cuts last year. Wheelabrator-Frye. which had already spent 9131 million of DOE money, was allowed an additional 955 million In closeout costs. Flowers' traveling companion is Bev­ erly Bums, who Is deputy director of DOE’s congressional liaison office. She used to work lor Flowers on Capitol Hill. Flowers, who is separated from hls wife, acknowledged that he has "known Beverly on a personal basis for several years" and considers her a "close friend"—a relationship that neither of them has tried to hide. In fact, he used the personal nature of their affiliation to deflect any suggestion that Bums was Involved In a conflict of interest. Flowers told my associate Dale Van Atta that throughout their long friendship and on their travels here and there, they have "never discussed business." Last October, Flowers and Burns traveled to Budapest, where they were guests of the U.S. ambassador to Hungary.-a former DOE official who counts them both as friends. Flowers said the trip to Budapest and back by way of Amsterdam was purely personal. But a knowledgable source said Flow­ ers went to Amsterdam to speak at a symposium on coal gaatllratlon. and logged at least two business dinners tor Wheelabrator-Frye on the trip. Flowers' employer is conducting a quiet Investigation ot hls relationship Springs, Calif., or at the San Francisco with Bums. So are investigators for the meeting In February 1981. But eyewit­ DOE and the U.S, Synthetic Fuels nesses place Bums at both meetings. Corporation. Their questions are basic: Although Bums and Flowers Insist Did Bums give Flowers Inside In- that she always paid her own way, f o r m a t i o n a b o u t D O E ? Di d sources charge that Flowers billed Wheelabrator-Frye unwittingly pay any Wheelabrator-Frye—without the com­ of Bums' hotel or travel expenses, pany's knowledge—for some of Burns' which would be against government expenses, including double-occupancy rules? Was she on official leave of rooms. WHIRLWIND TOUR: To shivering absence on all her trips with Flowers? Was It wise for her, as a federal constituents, a congressional Investiga­ employee, to. appear with a federal tion to Sun Belt spots In the middle of contractor at conferences aimed at the winter often carries the taint of that promotimg synthetic-fuel developoment dreaded word, "Junket." But five House members looking Into the drug traffic by the government? no chances last month. In recogni­ The chief lobbying organization for took tion that time on the ground can be synfuels is the National Council on grounds for suspicion, their breathtak­ Synthetic Fules Production; Flowers ing 1ilnerary went like this; to Key West was Us first chairman and Is now a board member. It Is Bums' attendance for a two-hour stopover; to Miami fui days of hearings, then back to at the council's semiannual meetings two Washington. that Is being Investigated. The non-junketing quintet were Reps. Flowers admitted that Bums was with Glenn English, D-Okla.; Edolphus him at the council's meeting at the Towns. D-N.Y,; Buddy MacKay, D-Fla.; Basin Harbor Yacht Club In Vergcnnes. Dan Daniel, D-Va.; and Thomas Kind­ Vt.. last October. He denies they were ness. R-Ohlo. The Stale and Defense together at last April's meeting in Palm Departments paid for their trip. �A SPORTS E v tn ln a H tra ld , Sanford, F I. TOMMY JOHNSON ...Knights like agility ISSAC WILLIAMS ..255-pound Seminole T u c id iy . M arc h 1 .1 M J —SA JO H N POOR REGGIE BRANCH 2 fo ri for UCF CHUCK SCOTT ...ECU tailback ...All-SEC potential MARVIN McCLENNON FRED BABER ...Tennessee Tech ...Junior Varsity M VP ALICE BENNETT ..NCAA Qualifier UCF Recruiting Knocks Down Door For Johnson, Poor By Sun Cook Herald Sports Editor The University of Central Florida didn't exactly break down the re c ru itin g door th is year for Seminole County footballplayers — but first-year head coach Lou Saban does feel he landed two pretty good ones. Oviedo's all-county, all-conference and third-team all-state linebacker Tommy Johnson will Join the Knights this fall along with Lyman's all-county and all-conference tight end and punter John Poor. San­ ford’s Vince Edwards returns for his sophomore year as a defensive back to make up the county trio. Johnson Is on a full-ride scholar­ ship while Poor Is on a partial, "with a chance to get a lot more," said receiver coach Tod Goodyear. Saban and Goodyear feel both have a chance to move right in and play or maybe start right away. "Johnson has good size and helghth and he's going to get bigger." points out Goodyear, the only holdover coach from last year. Goodyear, whose been with the program since Its infancy as a player or a coach, sees Johnson as a possible replacement for 'departed linebacker Billy G lovancttl. a four-year starter for the Knights. "Tommy's got a lot bigger frame than Glovanetti had but he's not as quick." said Goodyear. "Both of them like to hit you which ts what you want from your linebackers." Johnson Is 6-214 and 205 pounds. He’s weight lifting for football coach Jack Blanton at Oviedo and that has put 10 pounds his frame. "We’ll gel him up to 2 20 e a s y ." sa y s Goodyear. The thing that UCF liked best about Johnson was his agility. "Johnson was double or triple teamed Just about every game," said Goodyear. "But I don’t ever remember him getting knocked off his feet. He might not make the tackle but by taking two or three guys out. someone else did." The K nights arc looking at Johnson os an inside linebacker because it there ts one area of concern. It’s the blond-hatred se­ nior's pass defense which might be suspect. "We're looking at Tommy more as an Inside linebacker because he doesn't have great speed." said Goodyear. "But you never can tell, he might surprise us and be able to handle the outside, too." UCF l o s t b o t h of It s t o p linebackers — GlovanetU and Dave K i n g . UCF r e c r u i t e d f o u r linebackers and returns two from last year's0-10 team. Whi l e J o h n s o n f i g u r e s to challenge for a starting slot on the defensive side of the line, the same is true of Poor on the opposite side of the line. The Knights lost probably their Collage Scene best tight end since the program started In Mike Carter. Only one Is leftover and UCF only recruited two. "We got two players In one when we sig n ed J o h n P o o r," said Goodyear. "Because of all the talent Lyman had this year, John kind of got overlooked. He's not afraid to block and although he's not a burner, he's got good speed." It's Poor's versatility, however, which has the Knights Impressed. Poor was a key member of Lyman’s first Five Star Conference team, often pinning the opposition In poor (no pun Intended] field position with his kicks and letting Lyman's awesome defense take over. He also made several clutch catches during the year, one. In particular, which kept a drive alive against Lake Howell In a game Lyman needed to win and did to hold off the Hawks and Apopka during the conference race. Poor Is 6-2V4 and 190 pounds, but like Johnson, he has the frame to add weight. "One look at his father (6-5 Robert) and you can see John's going to get taller," said Goodyear. "He's very muscular for his build and he reminds me a lot of Carter when he came to UCF. Poor could get as big or bigger than Carter (6-4. 220)." Punting-wlse. Poor should be as good as anyone the Knights have. That phase of the game was a weak one for UCF last year and Saban would like to get, a good leg to complement his excellent place kicker Scott Ryerson. BIO GATOR — S ab an and Goodyear probably wouldn't mind It one bit If Johnson and Poor grew to the size of former Lake Brantley standout Scott Trimble. Trimble, a Junior offensive tackle for the Florida Gators. Is a monstrous 6-6 and 285 pounds at last report. Trimble started one game last year, against Vanderbilt, and Is expected to push for a starting Job this fall for coach Charley Pell's Gators. Vanderbilt, Incidentally, Is where former Lake Howell star Chuck Scott had such a banner year. Scott was a wide receiver-defensive back for coach Sam Weir before Incoming coach Mike Blsceglla took over. When he saw what he was losing, he almost cried. "A player like Chuck Scott can make a big difference In a game," said B lsceglla who stru g g led through six losses during his first year as Hawk boss. Scott started at wide receiver last year for Vandy and Coach of the Year George McIntyre. SEC experts are touting the Junlor-to-be as an all-conference choice for the upcoming season. Also in the SEC, Sanford's Lenny Sutton made the Tennessee Volun­ teers as a walk on last year and also got some playing time. The Vols, however, didn't come through with any aid and the former secondteam. all-state fullback is reportedly looking elsewhere. Sutton, 6-0 and 210 pounds, played defensive back last year. Carson-Ncwman Is Inter­ ested. Another •member of coach Jerry Posey’s Five Star and district champions of two years ago. Issac Williams, was an All-America choice on th e Football News F reshm an All-America squad. Williams has blossomed Into a 6-2. 255-pound nose guard for the Florida State Scmlnoles. He played offensive tackle for the Tribe. ExBrantley linemen Mac Lantrlp and D a n n y M o r r i s a r c a l s o at Tallahassee. Lantrlp Is a sophomore defensive end while Morris Is a sophomore offensive guard. Also at FSU. but In a different sport. Sanford's Alice Bennett has quali­ fied for the NCAA long Jump championships. Bennett Is also a member of the Lady Scmlnoles excellent 400-meler relay team. A third member of that Seminole team, defensive back Butch Carter, completed a successful year for Sioux Falls, (S.D.) College. Carter saw considerable playing time as a freshman last year. Going back a few years, ex* Scmlnole Reggie Branch expects to challenge for the starting tailback spot for East Carolina University. Branch. 6-0 and 230 pounds, com­ bines power and quickness for ECU. Given a starting nod one time last year, Branch ran for over 100 yards. A c o u p l e o f m o r e Patriots—sophomores-to-be Fred Baber and Kyle Davis—had good y ears a t Fur ma n. B arber. In particular, was named the most valuable defender on the Junior varsity. Lake Brantley also has senior flanker Richard Salem at Georgia Tech, sophomore defensive tackle Ricky Campbell at Eastern Ken­ tucky. senior center Jimmy Kremer at Troy Slate and Ju nio r quarterback Tony Constantine at Tennessee Tech. The ex-Patrlot signal caller Is Joined there by former Oviedo running back Marvin McClcnnon. Monstrous Robin Graham has transferred from Miami to Liv­ ingston (Ala.) State where he will be a sophomore offensive tackle. If you've notices a repetltltlon of former Lake Brantley, ex-Patriot and so on during the past few paragraphs, you're not along. Just how does Lake Brantley get all these kids scholarships? " We l l , good c o a c h i n g , of course."laughs Lake Brantley coach DaveTullls. Falcon, Siebmann Earn 1 All-State Soccer Honors By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer The 1983 season was an out­ standing one for Seminole County soccer teams. One player from each team was named to either the 3A (Lake Mary and Oviedo) or 4A (Seminole. Lyman. Lake Howell, Lake Brantley) All-State squads. From -the surprising Seminole High team that stunned state power Trinity Prep and county power Lyman, senior mid-fielder Juan Falcon was named to the 4A all-state squad. Also named to the 4 A team were: Lyman's outstanding senior goalkeeper John Pinkley, Lake Howell’s fine senior midfielder Paul Chlmlewlewskl and Lake Brantley’s brilliant senior defender Dave Martin. Selected to the 3A all-state squad were Oviedo's talented senior de­ fender Evan Cantrall and Lake Mary's Junior midfielder Marcus Siebmann. "Marcus did an outstanding Job this season." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "He was responsible for setting up most of our offense." C o a c h e s H o n o r M a r t in , N o o n e y A n d H a w k in s Not long after the all-state team came out, the Seminole County coaches selected their all-county team. Receiving top honors were Seminole's Ricky Nooney for Most Valuable Offensive Player, Lake Brantley's Martin for Most Valuable Defensive Player and the Tribe's Howard Hawkins was named Coach of the Year. "We got ofT to a pretty bad start, but I was pleased with the way the guys stayed in and fought, Hawkins said. "This year's team Is probably the finest group I've ever coach as far as attitude and deter­ mination goes." Joining Nooney and Martin on the all-county first team were. Falcon. Siebmann, Chlmlewlewskl. Cantrall and Pinkley from the all-state team along with Jim Gray and Kevin Hines of Lyman, Larry DeLong of Lake Brantley, Glenn Phillips of Lake Howell and Donald Kelly of Rains W ash A w a y G a m e s Monday’s day-long tains washed out all sports' activity In Seminole County, but local teams Jump back Into action today with makeup games and regularly scheduled events. freshman on the special menUon team, the future for girls soccer In Seminole Coutny ts a bright one. Taking top honors was Lyman’s freshman sensation Alyson Barnes Lake Mary. who was selected Player of the Year The all-county second team In­ cludes Jay Frizell. Jamie Chatam. for her Impressive play for the Lady Mo Moghaddam and Alan Smith of Greyhounds at the forward position. Lake Brantley. Ronnie Hollenbaugh. Lake Mary's Larry Betslngcr was Donald Monk. Keith Young and named Coach of the Year. David Abernathy of Lyman. Robert The all-county girls first team Bliss of Lake Howell. Scott Meek of Includes: Barnes. Shelia Mandy Seminole and Juan Uguet of Oviedo. ( f r e s h m a n ) . Da wn B o y e s o n (freshman), Kellie Straw (freshman). Nancy Van Voorhls (freshman), Stacy Simon (freshman) and Lori Although Seminole County has Ocasek (freshman) all of Lyman, only three girls' soccer teams (Lake Kyndhal Menendez (senior), Shawn Mary, Lyman and Lake Brantley), Howard (senior), Tracy Rowland there were numerous notable per­ (junior). Christy Lisle (senior) and formances during the 1983 season. Rut h Ashby (senior) of Lake And, with seven freshmen on the Brantley and Susan Kelly (Bophoall-county first team and three more) of Lake Mary. Prep Soccer Barnes Leads Girls All-County Boys First Team John Pinkley, senior, goalkeeper. Lyman. Evan Cantrall. senior, defender. Oviedo. Glenn Phillips, senior, defender. Lyman. Paul Chlmlewlewskl. Bcnlor. mid­ fielder. Lake Howell. Marcus Siebmann, Junior, mid­ fielder, Lake Mary. Juan Falcon, senior, midfielder. Seminole. Larry DeLong, B c n lo r, forward. Lake Brantley. Kevin Hines, senior, forward. Lyman. Ricky Nooney, senior, forward. Seminole. Do n a l d Kel l y, s o p h o m o re , forward, Lake Mary. Dave Martin, senior, defender. Lake Brantley. Jim Gray, senior, midfielder, Lyman. Second Team Jay Frizzell, senior, defender. Lake Brantley. Jamie Chatham, senior, goalkeeper, Lake Brantley. Ronnie Hollenbaugh, senior, de­ fender, Lyman. Donald Monk, senior, midfielder, Lyman. Mike Serlno, sophomore, mid­ fielder. Lake Howell. Mo M oghaddam, sophom ore, forward. Lake Brantley. Ke i t h Yo u n g , s o p h o m o r e , forward. Lyman. Scott Meek, senior, defender. Seminole. Robert Bliss, Junior, midfielder. Lake Howell. David Abernathy, senior, defend­ er. Lyman. Alan Smith, senior, forward, Lake Brantley. Ju an Uguet. Junior, forward. Oviedo. S p e c i a l M e n t i o n : Ro b e r t I a n n o n e Dean Shoemaker. Seminole: Jeff Malrs, Lyman; Rob Moody, Mike Chester. Mike Amrheln. Oviedo; Brian King. Lake Brantley; Kevin Ryter, Tito Martorell, Lake Howell: Mark Volchko, Andre Sanders, Jose Del Rosario, Eric Zimmerman, Lake Mary. All-County Girls First Team Kyndhal M enendez, sen io r, goalkeeper, Lake Brantley. Susan Kelley, sophomore, defend­ er. Lake Mary. Al ys on B a r n e s , f r e s h m a n , forward. Lyman. Sheila Mandy, freshman, forward. Lyman. Dawn Boyeson, freshman, mid­ fielder, Lyman. Shawn Howard, senior, forward. Lake Brantley. Tracy Rowland, Junior, forward. Lake Brantley. Kellie Straw, freshman, defender Lyman. Christy Lisle, senior, midfielder. Lake Brantley. Nancy Van Voorhls. freshman, midfielder, Lyman. Stacy Simon, freshman, defender, Lyman. Lori Ocasek. freshman, defender, Lyman. Ruth Ashby, senior, forward. Lake Brantley. Special Mention: Lisa Chatman. Patty Van Voorhls. Lyman; Amy Fluet, Lake Mary; Pam Anderson. Lake Brantley. The Seminole County Soccer coaches released their All-County Soccer Team recently presesenting Seminole, Lake M a ry , Lym an, Oviedo, Lake Brantley and Lake Howell high schools. In the front row, left to right, are John Pinkley (Lym an), Kevin Hines (Lym an), Jim Gray (Lym an) and Evan Cantrall (Oviedo). In the back row, left to right, are Donald Kelly (Lake M ary), Marcus Siebmann (Lake M ary), Dave M artin (Lake Brantley), Larry DeLong (Lake Brantley), Juan Falcon (Seminole), Ricky Nooney (Seminole), Glenn Philips (Lake Howell), Paul Chiemlewlewskl (Lake Howell) and Coach of the Year Howard Hawkins (Seminole). S a n fo rd S o c c e r Club S w e e p s 5 W ins The Sanford Soccer Club opened the 1983 season In fine form as all five Sanford teams that played came away with victories. Sanford 800, under 8 age division, scored two Bccond-half goals to squeeze by Maitland 601, 3-2. Stephen Swanson's goal In the first half tied the game at 1-1 and Daniel White and Matt Lovering each had goals in the second half for Sanford 800. Christopher Giles. Valerie Benge. Tony Schanel and Jason Kaiser led the defensive effort. Sanford 800 faces College Park Saturday at 9 a.m. at Fatrvilla Field. Sanford 780. under 10 division, got two goals from Matt Teague and assists from Jon Williams and Josh Letchworth en route to a 2-0 blanking of SOE 002. Sanford 780 scored one goal In each half while g o a lk e e p e r J o s h u a F erg u so n handled 16 saves for the shutout. surge. Goalkeeper Bill Scuanei along with defenders Shane Ternperly. Jackie Hansen, Chris Morse, Chuck Tulp and Ashley Schanel kept Maitland from scoring the Defenders Jason Walravcn, Amy tying or go-ahead goals. Williams and Ryan Dickey all Also In the under 12 division. helped In shutting down their oppo­ Sanford 280 upended Winter Park nents. Sanford 780 will go up 131. 3-1, behind goals from Troy aglanst Maitland 781 Saturday at Deppen, Philip Perez and Nick 10:10 a.m. at Maitland Junior High Pastls. Assists were by Bruce Boyer, School. Pastls and Mike Altlzer. In the under 12 division. Sanford In the under 14 division, J.J. 180 lit up the scoreboard with four second half goals and came away Part low came up with the season's with a slim 4-3 victory over first hat-trick as Hanford 380 ran Maitland 202. Scotlle Burton, on an past Downtown Orlando 403, 4-2. assist from Matt Williams, scored Oberto J*ledra scored Sanford's first the clinching goal for Sanford. Other goal and Partlow ripped off the next goals were scored by Williams. Chet three. Andy White and Rachelle Culp and Jay Feuerhahn while Denmark were the top defensive Mark Barrett. Randy Bowlin, Jen ­ performers in Sanford's victory. nifer Benge, Steve Cann and Sanford 380 will go up against Heather Pegram all contributed to Maitland 301 Saturday at 10:30 Sanford's second-half offensive a.m. at Lake Destiny. Soccer Collier Tosses 3 Interceptions, Stallions Fall, 9-7 BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) Birmingham Stallions quarterback Reggie Collier says hfa introduction to professional football wasn't what he expected, three interceptions in a 9-7 loss to the Michigan Panthers Monday night. Pro Football "Personalty. I feel like 1 have to work on my overall game." he said. "1 feel as the season progresses, we will all get better. We'll get belter But the No. 1 draft choice and with time. We've got to work on former Southern Mississippi star everything, work a little harder." wouldn't admit that his often ques­ While rushing 13 times for a tioned passing, ability was the pro­ game-high 76 yards. Collier only blem. completed six of 14 for 49 yards and had three passes picked off. He also lost a f umbl e, bu t s cor ed Birmingham’s only touchdown on a 3-yard run. Michigan was unable to score a touchdown Monday night, but Yugoslavian native Novo Bojovlc. a rookie k ick er o u t of C en tral Michigan, hit field goals of 49. 49 and 48 yards, while missing a fourth attempt from 50 yards away. �*A—Evtnlnp HtrAid, Sinford, Ft. Tutsdiy, March I , )»U SPORTS IN BRIEF E w in g , G e o rg e to w n Spurt P ast Syracuse In F in ale LANDOVER. Md. (UPI) - Second-hair spurts t hat produce victories are part of the Georgetown Hoyas' reputation, and Monday night they closed the regular season by living up to their reputation. The Mth rankcd Hoyas outscorcd Syracuse 16-4 In the first four minutes of the second half to erase the Orangemen's eight-point halftime lead and went on to take nn 80-75 Big East Conference victory. Syracuse must wait only three days for revenge since the same two teams collide Thursday night In New York In the opening round of the conference post-season tourna­ ment. Monday night's game was rescheduled from Feb. 12. when a major snowstorm prevented the Orangemen from reaching the Washington area. The Hoyas, 21-8 overall and 11-5 In the conference got 24 points and 11 rebounds from 7-foot sophomore Patrick Ewing. Ewing went down with a bruised knee with 6:50 to play, but returned three minutes later. "I don't think It's anything to worn’ about." said Georgetown Coach John Thompson, "but If It is. It probably won't show up for 24 hours. We’ll Just wait and sec." Amazing Bird Delivers Win United Press International Larn' Brown doesn’t place much slock In the NBA’s Atlantic Division standings, which show Philadelphia leading Boston by seven games. The New Jersey coach prefers to handicap the teams according to what he has seen the past two days. Brown’s Nets bowed to Larry Bird and the Celtics 121-114 Monday night after toppling the 76ers 112-106 Sunday. Following Monday's game at Hartford. Conn.. Brown said he saw Improvement despite the loss. "We’re getting better. Tonight we could have beaten any team but Boston." Brown said. “Bird was amazing. When It came down to winning or losing the game. Bird delivered ever}’ time. We never had the luxury of having the lead." Bird scored 30 points, Including 13 In the fourth quarter, and put the finishing touches on with consecutive field goals for a 113-107 lead with 43 seconds remaining. “Larry’s developing a bad habit of running the ball In tight spots." said Celtic assistant coach K.C. Jones, who took over when head coach Bill Fitch was ejected In the third quarter. "Natural­ ly we want to get the ball to him. But we have two or three options In case we can't." Albert King, who had 19 of his game-high 31 points In the second half, cut the lead to 98-96 before Bird hit a field goal, free throw and 3-polntcr to give Boston a 104-98 edge. With 1:37 left. Nets guard Darwin Cook sank a pair of free throws to cut the lead to 109-107 before Bird countered with two baskets.. Cedric Maxwell had 19 points for Boston and Kevin McHale added 18. Buck Williams finished with 24 points for the Nets and Cook added 17. Lions C laim W eig h t Lifting Oviedo's Lions won their third straight Orange Belt Conference Weight Lifting title this past weekend as Tommy Johnson. John Zabcl. Bobby Lomax and David Thompson took Individual championships. Johnson, who Is headed to the University of Central Florida on a football scholarship, took the heavyweight despite competing against an opponent 50 pounds heavier while Zabcl took the 181-pound title. Lomax, who lifted over 300 pounds, won the 165-pound crown and Thompson took the 132-pound title. The Lions are coached by Jack Blanton. CALENDAR Q® TUESDAY Baaeball Oviedo at Bishop Moore. 3:30 p.m. Softball Crooms vs. Lake Mary at SCC. 4p.m. S e m l h o l e a t O a k R id g e , 4 p . m . Lyman at Evans. 3:30 p.m. Lake Howell at West Orange. 4 p.m. Tennis SCC at Central Florida. 2 p.m. Lake Maty at Mainland, 3:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Baaeball Merrlmac (Mo.) at SCC. 3 p.m. Seminole at Lake Howell, 3:30 p.m. Lyman at Mainland. 4 p.m. Spruce Creek at l-ake Brantley. 3:30 p.m. Softball Oviedo at Lyman Basketball Inter-County Basketball Association party at Oviedo High School. THURSDAY Baaeball St. John's River at SCC. 3 p.m. Softball Seminole at Lake Howell. 4 p.m. Lake Mary at Lyinan. 3:30 p.m. Tennis Lake Brantley at Lake Mary. 2:45 p.m. FRIDAY Baaeball Ohio Valley at SCC (2). 1 p.m. Apopka at Seminole, 7 p.m. Lake Mary at Bishop Moore. 4 p.m. Leesburg at Oviedo, 3:30 p.m. Mainland at Lake Howell. 3:30 p.m. Track Lyman Invitational. 4 p.m. SATURDAY Baaeball SCC at Santa Fe, 2 p.m. Mount Dora at Oviedo, 1 p.m. Lyman at Lake Brantley. 1 p.m. Weightlifting Five Star Conference Meet at Spruce Creek. 'Meadows' Is No Joke To Recovering Dodgers M ilton Rlchman U P I S p o rts E d it o r VERO BEACH (UPI) - You know ballplayers. No subject Is that sacred to them except maybe money. They’ve already got some Jokes about The Meadows. That’s the d r u g a nd al cohol c e n t e r in Wlckcnburg. Arlz.. which not too many people knew about until Dodger pitcher Bob Welch went there to be rehabilitated In 1980. Two other Dodger players, Steve Howe and Ken Landreaux, also spent time in The Meadows to get themselves straightened out since the end of last season. One of the things you hear at some of the other camps Is that the Dodgers now lead the league In get-well cards. You also hear that they ought to move one of their minor-league clubs to The Mead­ ows. Naturally, the Dodgers themselves do not look on the subject as any Joke. Also, for the record, they are not the only blg-league club whose players are known to have spent time at The Meadows. Nor is there any positive evidence that more of them have checked in there than players from other clubs since the center Itself docs not make such Information public. When Howe talked to the media here the other day for the first time about what an uphill battle It was against cocaine and alcohol, the Jokes about the Dodgers started all overagain. In a way. It was a reprise of last s ummer ' s declaration by Don Newcombe on pretty much the same problem. Newcombe. once the ace of the Dodgers' pitching staff and now director of their communi­ ty relations program, declared the present Dodgers had a "serious” drug problem and the players challenged him on it. Now, Rick Monday, beginning his seventh season with the club. Is challenging the notion that the Dodgers arc all a bunch of potheads, or that they are necessarily beset with more drug and alcohol pro­ blems than any other club in the majors. "In that regard. I certainly don't think we're any worse or better than any other club," says Mondny. "Insofar as Steve Howe or any other ballplayer Is concerned. I believe it Is their personal business and not anyone clse's. If a guy goes through a program as Steve did and It helped. I couldn't be happer for him. But I still think it's his own business. "Our profession Isn't any different than so many other professions around the country when it comes to what Is called chemical depen­ dency. 1 heard a doctor not long ago who Is doing a book on the subject and he said the rate of chemical dependency In the medical pro­ fession Is extremely high. He said more than 30 per cent of medical practitioners engage In the use of controlled substances." Getting back to Newcombe's charge of last summer. Monday said the Dodger players were "livid" when Newk made his allegation. "We demanded he come down and explain to us what he meant.” Monday said. "He did come down and explain and he was correct — but It was a matter of definition. He said that the expert definition of a drug was anything ranging from heroin to wine. What we were upset about was that the article was written In layman’s terms and the expert definition was not Included. The article made It seem as If a lot of us were using hard drugs and that simply wasn’t true." Monday has his own personal feelings about drugs like heroin, cocaine, speed and amphetamines. "I'm not a saint." he owns up, "but I've never tried anything like that. You make certain decisions In life. A decision I made a long time ago was to leave that crap alone. To tell you the truth. I'm afraid of It." Speaking for the Dodgers' front office. Fred Claire, the club's exccu- SCORECARD College Basketball .*1*■“’V' *V Steve Howe, Dodger relief ace, w e n t to T h e M e a d o w s to overcome his drug dependency. tlve vice president, praised both Howe and Landreaux for coming to the club for help. The Dodgers have their own assistance program for all their employees. “I think some of the things Steve said were a little strong, but they were honest In his viewpoint and I have no problem with that," Claire said about the news conference held by the Dodgers' 25-year-old lefthanded reliever last Friday. Among things Howe said were that you can walk Into most any bar In the country and get drugs and that sports arenas weren't that much different. "It was Steve’s choice about what he wanted to do insofar as making his experience public," Claire added, "and whatever his decision was. wc supported him totally." One of the most "heartwarming" moments surrounding Howe's re­ habilitation, according to Claire, took place at Dodger Stadium last month when the team played the University of Southern California In a public workout. That was shortly after It had first become known Howe had been In The Meadows for his drug and alcohol problems. "There were about 30,000 people at the game and you should have heard the ovation he received when he came Into the game from the bullpen," Claire recalled. "What the fans were saying was ‘Steve, we're with you. You did something to help yourself and that In a way will ultimately help many others."' Rangers Pound Yankee Pitching By United Preaa International Several new New York Yankees* pitchers look a pounding Monday courtesy of the Texas Rangers. The Rangers bombed four New York pitchers pitchers for 19 hits, including an inslde-the-park grand slam by rookie Pete O'Brien In the eighth Inning, to post a 12-7 triumph at Pompano Beach In Texas’ first exhibition game. Buddy Bell went 3-for-3. Including a two-run homer as the Rangers teed off against Shane Rawley. Steve Comer. Clay Christiansen and 35-ycar-old Jesus Hemalz. With Texas ahead 8-7 In the eighth. Mickey Rivers. Jim An­ derson and BID Stein singled against Hcrnniz to load the bases. O'Brien, an oulflcldcr-flrst baseman, lined a shot olf the center field wall and circled the bases when the ball bounced past Yankees’ center field­ er Jerry Mumphrey. O'Brien opened the seventh against loser Christiansen with a single and took second when Tommy Dunbar was safe on an error. Rookie Nick Capra singled home O’Brien to tic It 7-7. and Dunbar scored on catcher Juan Espino's passed ball. Willie Randolph, who hit the first pitch of the game for a homer, had three RBI for the Yankees. Frank Tanana pitched the last three Innings to pick up the victory for Texas. Elsewhere: At Sarasota. Chris Nyman scored a run in the seventh inning to give the Chicago White Sox a 1-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers In the rainy exhibition opener for both clubs. Nyman's sole run of the game came on a single by Ron Kittle after Nyman pinch ran for Greg Luztnskl. who had doubled with two out. At West Palm Beach. Montreal scored a first-inning run without the Baseball benefit of a hit and then four pitchers, including Bill Gulllckson. made It stand up as the Expos blanked the Dodgers 6-0 In an exhibition gam e. Tim Raines reached on an error by third baseman Pedro Guerrero, stole sec­ ond. advanced on a groundout and scored as Roy Johnson grounded to second. Raines, attempting to come back after being plagued by cocaine addiction last year. Is off to a hot start. Sunday, the 23-year-old left fielder rapped two doubles and stole two bases. At Miami, rookie center fielder John Shelby hit a home run. collected two RBI and scored three runs to lead Baltimore to a 7-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves. At Dunedin, rain canceled the first exhibition game of the Toronto Blue Jays' camp. The Blue Jays were scheduled to play St. Leo's College. Dave Stleb will start Tuesday against Minnesota. Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt underwent successful knee surgery in Philadelphia and his doctor said he would be sidelined no longer than two weeks, the Phillies announced. The Chicago Cubs announced the hiring of Charlie Fox as a special baseball consultant to Dallas Green, the club's executive vice president and general manager. Fox spent 35 years In the New York-San Fran­ cisco Giants organization as a player, minor league manager, ma­ jor-league coach and manager and scout. At St. Petersburg. Fla.. New York Mels' manager George Bamberger named Rick Ownbey and Mike Torrez as his starting pitchers in a pair of exhibition openers Thurs­ day. Ownbey is slated to face Toronto at Dunedin. Fla., while Torrez is scheduled to pitch for the other half of the split squad at Lakeland. Fla. Outfielder David Green signed a one-year contract with the champi­ on St. Louts Cardinals, meaning all r a s t e r pl ayer s have r ea che d agreement. Green batted .283 In part-time duty in 1982 and Is given a chance to win a regular outfield Job this season. Cal Ripken Jr., the 1982 Ameri­ can League Rookie of the Year, signed a one-year contract with the Orioles. General Manager Hank Peters said. Peters said that third baseman Leo Hernandez also signed a one-year pact, leaving pitcher Storm Davis as the only unsigned player. Boyer Caused Martin's Firing PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI) - Billy Martin Is gone, but controversy still swirls about the A's pilot who left the team to rejoin the New York Yankees. Or as Oakland coach Clete Boyer said Monday. "Billy has never been able to let things alone." Former A's pitching coach Art Fowler, now also with the Yankees, was quoted Monday as saying that Boyer had caused Martin’s firing. There was growing suspicion In the A's camp that Fowler's comments originated with Martin. Boyer said. “Art called me up about two weeks before spring training. He was mad; he said a lot of things, some of which I can't get Into. But he accused me of being a pipeline to Roy (A's president Roy Elsenhardt)." Elsenhardt and executive Wally Haas were at the A's camp Monday and shrugged off Fowler's tirade. AAcDill Claims 1st Feature Victory; Porter Wins H oot (1 0 lo p t)-). P o rte r. NEW SMYRNA BEACH - LeRoy F e atu re I I I lo p t H P o r t a ; 2. D ovld R og ort. Porter drove ihe HooBler-shod Lewis O rla n d o ; 1. J o * m ld d le lo n , So. D a y to n *; 4. M ore B locknor, Now Sm yrna Booch; S Ouke Southord. Green Camaro to victory In the N ew S m yrna Booch L o p lo o d tr: P o r t a M S. 25-lap late model feature on Satur­ Lee rounded out the top five. T H U N D E R CARS d a y n i g h t at Ne w S m y r n a Trailing Porter across the finish F o it a t Q u o llfta : J o t C oupot. H o lly H ill. » JO Speedway. line were David R ogers. Jo e MC. F irs* hoot I I I o p t I ■t. Coupot. Elghteen-year-old former Enduro Middleton. Marc Blackner and pro­ Second hoot I I I o p t) • I. T o m m y P o tta to n . Karting Champion Rick McDill led fessor Duke Southard. Scott im o o r F to lu ro (10 lo p t) - 1. R ick M c D ill. M o lllo n d ; I every lap to win the very first Street stock division's high point oupot. H olly H ill; 3. C orky W lthon . O rlondo; feature of his career. He was at the man Rick Clouser notched another 4.J o St Co rry O w nby, Now S m yrno Booch; 3. C huckle wheel of the Joe Auer-owned, feature win. He was followed by Bill Lee. H o lly K ilt. S T R E E T STOCKS Roscoe Smith kit car 1983 Firebird, Klnley, division's defending cham­ F lr t l he el U lo p tl-1 . R ic k C low ter, M elbourne with plenty of power by Bo Laws. pion Bob Collins and second high Second he el (4 lo p tl- l, Doug H ow ord, Loko McDill did acquire a lot of experi­ point man John Grainger who Helen. F o etu re I lk lo p tl-1 . R ic k C lo u ttr. M e lbourne; 1. ence racing high-powered karts, but finished the race on two flat tires. K ln le y , F o re t! C ity ; 1. Bob C o llln t. O rlondo; It was only his fifth time at the Grainger, who trail Clouser by only 4.B illJohnny G roln go r, New S m yrno Booch; 1. Doug wheel of a full-bodied stock car. 50 points in the season-long chase, H ow ord. Lo ko Helen FO U R C Y L IN D E R S "The car's handling is very simi­ was at the wheel of the Ken Kern's F lr t l hoot I t lo p tl-1 . Sion E o d t. T llu tv llle . lar to a kart," Rick said, "Except Transmission Camaro. Second he el ( t lo p t) t . R lc h o rd New ton, O tle e n you don't have all that bulk to W.G. Watts won the four-cylinder Feoturw (10 la p tl-1 . W O W e lti. D eytone contend with," he added. main, with spectator races events Beech; 1. Bob C le rk . O rlon do ; 3. M ilo V id lc. rlondo; 4. Sion E o d t. T llu tv llle ; 3. B ud Booty, Late In the race. Joe Coupas going to newcomer Kirk Yochum OSon lo rd pulled a spectacular sling-shot ma­ and Dale Clouser. SPEC TATO R RACES Top E llm ln e lo r (one on o n o l-t. K irk Yochum , neuver on Corky Wishon's Mustang L A T IM O D IU K lttlm e e . F a tte s t O u o tllU r: l * R oy P o r t a , O rla n d o . to finish in the runner-up spot. F o o tw re (S le p t) I D o ltC lo u te r.M e lb o u rn e . U.4BSMC. Wlshon. Barry Ownby and Chuckle Auto Racing / Copyright i n k y UPI NEW YORK (UPII - The Unittd P r tu International Boerd ol Coochtt Top H college bttketbofl rilin g * (flrtl ploct v rtu end rtcordt through M irth 4 In p i win n u l l : it ) 1. Houston (31) USD 1. Virgin!* (I) ( » ] | sss S3* 3 louttvfllo (341) <31 4 UCLA (23 J) lit 1 A rk in u t (134) 1. North C irolln* 1154) 331 )M 7. Indlono ( » S) 1 SI. John'l (1441 3*4 (. M liio ur1 (3441 371 344 M Ktntvcky ( t i l ) n* 11. Novtdo Lot Vtgot (35 3) 117 tl. Vllltnovo (11 1) 1) Bolton ColUgi 133 SI 131 *7 14 Georgetown (3G4) IS. Tmn. Chottonoooo (311) SI 41 M Wiihlngton Stole 111 S) 17. Ohio Stoto (1*1) 43 31 II Memphis Stole (» 4 ) It. Oklahoma |H 7 | 3) 37 » . Iltlnoll Stott (314) Note: By agreement with the Notionil Auoclotlon of Botkefboll Cotchu of the Unittd State*, learnt on probotlon by the NCAA *nd Ineligible lor the NCAA Tournament ore Ineligible lor Top 30 and notional championship comlderotion by the UPI Board of Coochu Thou uxh teomi tor the IN I 1) teoton *r«: Oklahoma City. SI. Leult end W khlt* Stole Prep Basketball H igh tch o o l boy* S t it t T o u rn o m in t A T L A K E L A N D CIV 1C C E N TE R TH U R S D A Y 'S O A M E t C lo u A A — M o n tlce llo J t lf t r t o n County v t. F o rt M o od *. 1 p .m .; C lo u A A A — K tu lm m o o Ok to It v t. R lv lo ro Booch S uncooit, 3:30 p .m .; C lo u A — H o ttin g * v t W o tt P olm Booch K in g '* A cadem y, 7 p m .; C lo u A A A A —O rlondo Boon# v t F o ri L o u d trd o lt O lllo rd . l; X p . m F R ID A Y 'S O AM ES C lo u A A — J o c k io n v llio B o ll** v t. P oh okto, 1 p .m .; C lo u A A A — C r t t lv lt w v t. Rocklodoo, 3:30 p .m .; C lo u A — M i Ion* v *. M lo m l P rlv o to , T p .m .; C lo u A A A A — J o c k io n v llio J o c k io n v t. H lilo ih A m o rlco n . 0 » p m . Dog Racing A t Sontord-O rU ndo M o n d iy n ig h t r o w t lt F lr t l r ic o — J / t t , B ; 3 liM J H ild l Scott 1 00 4.40 3 10 7 S c o tty '* Ponny 14.10 *0 0 J S fy llih Dovon 310 0 (1 7 ) I f . M P (3-71 41.4# T (1-7-1) 3*7.10 Second Roco) H , C; I f. M 4 S im p ly O root 7.M M O 140 I W it h A lim J 40 100 7 H u ll B u ll 4 10 Q (1-4) 11.14 P (4-1) 11.44 T (4-1-7) 174.40 D D (1 11 34.40 T h ird roco — 1/14, M i l l i f l I Too B ill 7 JO *00 100 1 M ogon H lp o c k ll* 10 40 7.00 3 Sondoo F llp p o r 110 Q (1-1) «f.tO P t i l ) IM .M T ( M l ) 417.40 F o u rth r a n - S /H , O; H IM I G n v o Shot 11.00 4.10 4.00 O S Jo o 0.10 11.00 J H o n d C lo tp 4 00 0 (1-4) 111.10 P (1-4) 114.M T (1-4-1) 774.00 F ifth n n - 1/14, Cl I I 1*4 4 K lu M o Goodbyo 11.00 3.10 4 00 S R P ’OTOCO 7.40 500 1 T o u t C horgor 3 10 Q (4 3) 47.M P (4-3) 143.00 T (0-3-1) 443.00 Sloth roco - 1 / 1 4 , C s l I iH * B ig M lck o y N ick 1410 1110 4 40 4 L B 'tC h 4 rm o r 3 40 310 5 G ypsy L in t 4.40 O (4-4) 41.40 P ( M l 37I.M T (0-4-1) 044.00 S o vtn lh r o n — H , A : J 0 :*t 7 N o u o u B it ty *1 0 310 1 JO I M ig h ty Lynn 0.00 i *0 I Chorodo 0 00 0 (1 -7 ) JI.40 P ( M l « . M T (7-1-0) 017A0 E ig hth roco — 3/14. D : 31:11 4 D r. M e nd lt 1 1 *0 14.40 110 iS u m m o rT u n o 3.JO l. M I D u n k irk 44 Q (4-4) 140.00 P (4-4) 177.00 T 14-4-1) 714.JO N inth r a c e - S /1 4 .C : 31 :* • 1 T ruo M o on 3.00 3 JO J .00 I PC's Sun H ow k 3 00 3 40 3Sonkli1 Dobblo 4 JO Q tf-e ) I4 .M P (141 J1.M T (14-3) 140.10 1»throco — 3/14, D ; l i t 10 J P C 'i L lg h tfo o t 14 00 11 JO 410 0 P lilo l P o tll 4 40 340 3 K C 'lT o tc o 140 Q (1 4 ) 1 I.M P (3 4 ) 14440 T (1-0-3) 30I.M lllh r o c o — 3/14, A ; 31:40 1 G ld d to n T in n o r 14 JO 7.M 110 3 Cut Tho Cords 11.40 110 1 JL 'o Spot J 40 O 134) Jt.44 P ( M l 144.40 T ( M l ) 1JI.40 Pick SU (4-74-1-34) Oof 0 pold 1 w in n e r 0*1.40 |ockpot c o rry o v o r 11,144. 1 1 th ro c o - 1 / 1 1 , D i 31 iM 1 A m p lo R unnor 7.00 1.30 3 40 3 P oint P lo o tu ro 4 00 4.00 7 Doughboy Loo 4.JO Q ( M l M.00 P (1 1 ) 13.00 T (1-3-7) 237.41 11th r a c e - H . B t I * : 2 4 1 M ill B orb orIo n 7.10 4 00 3.00 4 A n d ro o ’l D r u m 14.10 4.30 I S p i n K in g J im 4 40 Q (3 4 ) 0 M 0 P (3 4 ) 114.M T (14-1) 471.40 A — M34; H in d i* 4111,104 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Ip ( M M P rtu International E i H im C o o lo ro in AIMottc Dtritioo W L Pci. 0B Phllodolphlo 31 f .110 Bolton 44 I I 713 7 N n ta tty I O I U IJ 't N n York 1* 10 4*1 114 WotMnglon 17 1 )4 1 1 Q h Control OMtUa Mlloowko* 4431454At Ion to 31 X .591 f D rtroil M 13 4)* 11 Chlcogo n I* 111 i l Indlono U 41 147 Q ’ t Cleveland 14 4S 341 14 W atltm Confer awe* M M w ut Dtvtsfea W L Pd. 0B Son Antonio I I >4 411 Dtnvor U X 534 SW K on ut City n I t 417 * Do Hot 10 11 4*1 7i» Utoh 13 40 14) IJW Hout ion I ' I I .140 34W Padftc Dtrttfe* l U A n g tlu 41 14 71* Phoenix 17 14 407 7 Portion# 11 X 174 I Sooth* n 14 441 11 Gorton S tilt 14 X 117 M l* Son D ug* N 11 47) 34V» Mondoy't B u r tti B ulan 111. N n J oruy H i Philadelphia IU . Dwlrort IU T o t id t y 'i O t e t t (Alt T lin u EST) S o o ttU o IN n York. 7 X p m Portland Ol AHent*. 7 11 p m Indlono i t D tlro ll, I OSp m. p h o m i« » lD illt» .l U p m. Cleveland i t Hout ton. I « p m. Sen Antonio t t Denver, »:3J p in . Lot Angtlet *1 Golden Stott. 10 33 p.m.*- ** Baseball Eillhlllto Sotobol) t y United P rtu Interne Item I n a im i W L P e t .:. ) 0 1COJMontreal 1 1 .500 • Let A ng tlu t 1 .000 Chicago ( 1 .000 Cincinnati 0 o coo Houston « New York 0 !0 S 000 ‘ ,Philadelphia 0 0 000 Pittsburgh 0 o ooo ;* St. U u li 0 « .000 Son Diego 0 * 000 Son Frondtco « 1 ooo Atlanta Amertcsn LoofM w l Fct< X 1 otooo ; Chicago 1 0 1 000 ' ‘ Text! Baltimore 1 1 447 1 3 4 3 3 .• , New York 0 o ooo , Bottcn 0 0 ooo ' ' CotltomU 0 o ood ' Cleveland 0 0 000 K a n u t City ' 0 0 ooo MJIwouku Minnow!* * 0 000 ■ 0*H *nd 0 0 ooo 0 0 000 . . ' SeatH* 0 0 ooo Toronto 0 1 ooo Detroit Monday's R uvttt Montreal A Lot Angtlot 0 B illlm or* 1, Atlanta ] Chlcogo (A l) 1. Detroit 0 T l . l l I), New York (AL) 7 Toronto v t SI. Lio Coiiig*. conceited .. T v i t O i y 't O im u lA IIT lm uE S T ) lo t A n g ilfi v t A ttonti i t W *tt P tlm fin c h . Ft* ,1 » p m. M o n tm l v t Bottlmor* *1 MU ml. l X pm K on ut City v t Chlcogo (ALI *1 \ S o n to to .F I*, t X p m . < Bottcn v t Detroit i t Lakeland. F i t . I Xpm . Toronto v t Mlnnewt* *1 Orlmdo. F lo . 1.30pm T f r li v t Now York (AL) i t Fort X Loudtrdolt. FI* . MO p m X * iC hlctgo (NL) vt. Cleveland *(-X Tucton. A rlt., 3 p m .C h k tg o (NL) v t Milwaukee i t S u n -X City, A ril ,) p m X* Sin Frondtco v t Oakland *1 Phoenli,. X A r il , 1 p m USFL UNITE0 STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE ly United P ru t Irtem itkw ul Afin ite OtvWon W L T Pci. PF PA.•3 * PMUdtlphU 1 0 0 1 ooo 1) 7* ••2 l Benton 0 1 0 ooo 17 i f ! m New Jtrtey 0 1 0 ooo t l »■ ■k Wtthlngton 0 1 0 ooo 7 3*' | C trtrtl Division Chlcogo 3 1 0 0 1000 » Tempo Boy 1 0 0 1000 31 17 Michigan * 7 1 0 0 to n Birmingham 0 1 4 ooo 7 f PtcIHc Dfvttto* Ooklond 1 0 0 1000 1* 0 L u A ng tlu 1 0 0 1000 30 1) Denver 0 t 0 ooo 7 1) Arlion* * 1 0 000 0 14 lo n d ty 't R nu lti T im p i B ty ll, Baton 17 Chlcogo II. Wothlngton 7 Phi Udltphl011. Dtnvor 7 Lm Angoim M. Now J tm y I I Ooklond 1*. Art ten* I Mondoy't R nvtl Mlchlgon T, Birmingham 7 l i f o r d o i ' t O im t t (AJITlm uEST) Michigan ot Tempo Boy, I p m Chlcogo ol Arlion*. t p m Sondoy, M irth I t Non Jtrtoy otPhllodllphio. I X p m •• '• «O 0 -* ii Botton*l Dtnvor, 1pm Blrmlnghim ol Ooklond. 4 p m Mondiy, Merck 14 Wothlngtan i t L a Angeles. tp m Hockey M a n d ty'tG im u (No Gomu Scheduled) T u t i d i y ' i G o m tt (A IIT Im uE S Tl Chlcogo ot Phi Ud*:phlo. 7: IS p m Wtthlngton i t N n J tftty - 7 IS p m Botlon *1 Quebec. 7 l i p m Edmonton ot Hertford. M J p m Toronto i t Mont r il l, I OSp m. Butlilo i t M lnn nolt. 13 5p m N Y. Ition dtrto lS I. U u iv t OSpm. C rtgiry i t Lot Angeles. 10 IS p m N Y R o n g e n il Vancouver. II.M p m . Wednesday'! Games SI.Louit i t Toronto B utlilo ot Winnipeg * 1 NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES M O N . W E D .- S A T . 1:00 KM. P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN O PICA-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S OF D O LLA R S • A L L N E W CA S H S E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • IT H U R S O A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E D F R E E l XW ORDORLADDO K Efm aau B E of M o od * J u t oMHw* WUUofNMd R (U R Y A T K > 4 lS -l)l IBM Sorry, R e 0m Ifedot I I / fj �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Mary Redd PM . Hammond Repeat Vows Tuesday, M arch 1 , 1 W - 1 B TONIGHTS TV TUESDAY EVENING 6 :3 0 Q ® NBC NEWS IS) O CBS NEWS CD Q ABC NEWS Q CD (10) UN DER9TAN0(NG HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6 :3 5 (01(17) BOB NEWHART 7 :0 0 Q ® UE DETECTOR ® O P.M. MAGAZINE ® Q JO KER'S W ILD O il (38) THE JEFFER 80N S I D (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 < 0 (1 7 )O O M E R P Y L E 6:00 O ® M O VIE " T it* S w u m " (1878) M ichael C ain*, Katharine R ota. A w ortd -lam ou * antom ofogist le ad * a lile-a nd -d ea th struggle again i t a horde o l m addened killer be et, (fl) (5 ) HOW BUGS BUNNY WON THE W EST A nim ated Bug* Bunny la c e * a aerie* o l h a re -ra ltin g adventure* on the w e*tern frontier. (R) ® Q HAPPY DAYS 3JI (38) MOVIE " A O ld Named S o o n e r" (1875) Lee Remlck, Richard C renna. A bristly backwoods grandm other to te * her 8-year-old granddaughter lo a young couple w ith no children o l Iheir own CD (10) NOVA "C ity O l C o ra lV iew er* are taken on a voyage Ihrough one o l (he w o rld '* m o tt faacinating and colorful eco-aytte m * - a coral real, g M r. and Mrs. Paul M ark Hammond 1 " | y . ■ Lf * . '■ J fr * M 'W r / f , 1 f ‘ T\ Vpr i 6 :0 5 3 2 (17) MOVIE "T he Son* 01 Katie E ld e r" (1885) John Wayne. Oean M artin Four bro tn e r* avenge the de ath * o l their pa ren t* and the to ** o l their ranch. 8 :3 0 ® O BUGS BUNNY MYSTERY SPECIAL Anim ated. Bug* Bunny becom e* a "w a n te d w a b b lt" attar ha la m istaken lo r a bank robber, a kidnapper and a prteon eecapee. (R) ® O LA VERNE B BHHttJEY 9 :0 0 ® O M O VIE "T h e M irro r C ra c k 'd " (1880) EUiabeth Taylor, K im N ovak. Baaed o n a atory by A gatha C hristie. A etrang* m urder invo lving riv a l H ollyw ood a ta ri 9 :1 0 H e ra ld P h o t* by T om V lncont In keeping wlfh the national "Missing Children...HELP Center," the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. has launched the program locally. The Presbyterian Pre-School students were fingerprinted March 1 and 2, the first school the club has assisted In cooperation with the Sanford Police Department and Jim Rowe. Debby Bridges, from left, Roosalle Morace and Monica Clements fingerprint Dennis Carroll, 4, left, and Brad Fess, 4. MS Victim Should Tell Family (he Worst." the woman with MS (multiple sclero­ sis) who was told by her doctor that eventually she would be paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair. How right you were to tell her not to accept her doctor's gloomy prognosis. She was debating whether to tell her 13-year-old about her disease In the hope that she might be more cooperative and understanding — yet she didn't want to frighten or upset her younger COLONIAL > ROOM S E R V E D FR O M a To 7 P M AlC M W FRIED C U M STRIPS 3.25 M M CW DEIMONICO STEAK 4.50 THURSDAY FRIED CHICKEN 2.85 f BREAKFAST SPECIALS $ 4 9 9 t r ip l e s p e c ia l HMOAY FRIED RED SNAPPER 3.75 SATURDAY FR. CATFISH NUGGETS 3 25 In d e p e n d e n t O rfa n d o (£ ) O ,CBS> ° rl< n d o © In d e p e n d e n t A tla n ta , O a. m C l C i (N B C ) D iy lo n a B ta c lt O rla n d o t w iiim iie v r o 1 1 MEALS S EIK O N1TM TOUR CHOICE OF 2 V EC EIU IU , M U X 0 1 C O IM U A O COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT children. I think nil her children should be told. She should also contact her local MS society. Members will Invite her to meetings, put her In touch with other MS victims and provide her with a lot of helpful Information. “ P r e p a r e d for t he Worst" should also read "The Pursuit of Hope." an excellent and inspiring book by Miriam Ottenberg. a Journalist, with MS. I know first-hand about MS because I have It, too. My 8-year-old daughter and 11-year-old son were told what I have and how they can help. They are among my greatest asels. Without their help and my husband'B constant assurance, I wouldn't be able to do the things I do today. I'm a substitute teacher. Brownie leader, team mom for my son's baseball team and active in my church and PTA. I manage to keep my home going and keep up a moderately active social life. I realize that someday I could be paralyzed and In a wheelchair. But right now I am not, and I intend to use to the fullest every­ thing I have. Ever)’ day I fight to keep my body on Its feet and walking. It's a struggle, but It's well worth the effort when I sec wh a t I c a n 9(111 a c ­ complish. PAT HERMAN. OXNARD. CALIF. "S e n a * 01 H um or: W ho Am I T N * Tim* f C hristopher W alken and Su*an S arandon p o rtra y a c to r* in a sm all tow n play w ho fan In love In a taieplay o l K u rl Vonnagul Jr.'a acclaim ed ih o rt (lo ry . ( R ) g ® 9 :3 0 8 TO l O 10:00 O ® ST. ELSEWHERE ® O HART T O HART OX (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NCW8 10:20 CD (10) BACK TO THE 8TAQE DOOR CANTEEN H ollyw ood film historian and actor Tony Thomas la ke s a nostalgic look a l th * S la g * D oor Canteen in New Y o rk. 1 0 :3 0 0 1 (3 8 ) I LOVE LUCY 1 0 :4 0 3 X (1 7 )N E W 8 1 1 :3 0 c l) t h e BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Q uest* Charles Nelson Reilly, Argus HamitIon, Judith Blegen, M ich el* P lainer (HI ( D O M ARY TYLER MOORE ® O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE OX (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES O 1 1 :4 0 9_X (IT . ). MOVIE 'Asaignm anl K” (1868) S tephan Boyd. M ichael R edgrave KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright 6:00 © ® 2 ' 8 COUNTRY ' GD O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (38) JIM BARKER ( 0 ( 1 7 ) NEW'S S o ® CD 6 :3 0 EARLY TODAY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O ABC NEW 8 THIS MORNING 7 :0 5 (0 (1 7 )F U N T IU E 7 :1 5 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7 :3 0 a il (38) W OODY WOODPECKER CD (10) 6E 8A M E STREET g 7 :3 5 (O (17) I DREAM O F JEANNIE 8:00 (U) (38) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8 :0 5 ( 0 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 8 :3 0 (ID (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 8 :3 5 ( 0 ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL 9 :0 0 o ® RICHARD SIM MONS (3 ) O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE (11 (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 9 :0 5 1 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1 2 :3 0 O ® new s a) THE YOUNG AN D THE RESTLESS ® Q RYAN'S HOPE a 1:00 0 ® DA VS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 A LL M Y CHILDREN O f (38) MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (M O N. WED) CD (10) GUTTERING CROWNS (TUE) S ) (10) BATTLE FOR THE BULGE (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOM E GROWN (FRI) 1 :0 5 9 :3 0 O ® IN SEARCH OF... 0 ( 3 8 ) FAMILY AFFAIR OX (IT ) MOVIE 10.00 O ® THE FACTS OF U FE (R) U J O MORE R EAL PEOPLE 0 ( 3 8 ) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 0 :3 0 O ® BALE O P TH E CENTURY ( 5 ) 0 C M R j n PLAY O (38) DORIS DAY CD( 10) 3-3-1 CONTACT (R )g 11:00 O ® W HEEL OP FORTUNE 01) O THE P M C E IB RIGHT ® 0 LOVE BOAT (R) 31) (3 8 )3 8 U VE O H IO ) OVER EASY 1 1 :0 5 32) (17) PERRY MASON 1 1 :3 0 o f f l HIT m a n at) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 o ® SO AP WORLD (2 ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS 0 ; (M ) BIO VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) UFE ON EARTH (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) 1 2 :0 5 32) (17) PEOPLE NOW 1 :3 0 ® O A S THE W O RLD TURNS CD (10) THIS O LD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 O ® ANOTHER W O RLD ONE U F E TO U V E CD (10) M Q H T BOM BERS (TUE) CD (101 TH E LAST N A Z I--------- ® O 2 :3 0 ® O C A P fT O L CD (W ) ERICA / M A K IN G TH M O S WORK (MON) 0 (10) M SIOC BUSINESS TOOAY E Z U K h M AG IC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 2>35 OX (IT ) W O M AN W ATCH (THU) CD (10) ELECTRIC COM PAN Y (R) 3 :3 5 (Q) (17) THE FU N T8TO N E8 4 :0 0 O ® U TTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (M O N, WED-FRf) O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) I J J O HOUR M AG AZINE ® Q M E R V GRIFFIN 3 X (38) TO M ANO JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET g 4 :0 5 9 2 (IT ) THE MUN8TERS 4 :3 0 O jl (38) SCOOBY DOO (MON-THU) OX (3 8 ) T H E W O R L D O F STRAW BERRY SHORTCAKE (FRI) 4 :3 5 OX (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 a ® LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY B COM PANY CD O THREE'S COM PANY ® o A L L M THE FAMK.Y 911 (38) EIGHT M ENOUGH OX (17) THE BRADY BLMCH 5:30 a ® p c o p ira c o u R T ® O M *A *a *H m O N iW I © (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5 ;3 5 OX (17) STARCADK (M O N) na.i 1171SEW TTCHID m jE -F R fl 3 :0 0 0 ® FANTASY jiO a u m N G u o h t ( 7 ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 01) (38) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (10) C O O K IN 'C A JU N (TUE) CD (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) CD (10) THE LAW M AKERS (FRI) 3 :0 5 OX (IT ) FUNTIME OX (38) 3 :3 0 s u a s SU N NY AND Wednesday ANNE BONNIE’S 1 TAVERN AND CRABBAR C ra b H o u r 1 :M -8 :1 0 G a rlic C r a b llc E a c h R oasted O y s te r* t t c E a c h OUR HAPPY HOURS tl: M A M . T l i M P M H I M -Til C ls tln t 1 Far 1 A ll H ifk b a llt An* M a tt Cackleilt Leceitd intida QUINCY ® 0 THE LAST WORD 1 2 :3 0 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LA H E R M A N Q u a s i* M r. T, Ron How ard. (R) <H (38) NEWS Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 1:00 f f l O MOVIE "T h * Halleluiah T rad " (1888) B u rl Lancaster. Lae Romicfc. 1:10 1 :3 0 O ® NBC NEW S O V E M M H T 9X (17) 1 :4 0 MOVIE "T h * Big Wheel" 2 :3 0 O ® EN TERTAM M ENT TONIGHT Interview * w ith Tim Conway, O orothy Lyman ® O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH Hwy l i s t u i rte t A IL S EATS Savannah Smiles ** 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fned Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits .WEDNESDAY MORNING 0 5.-00 f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-Fftl) 5:10 0 1 (17) M C E PEOPLE (FRI) 5:15 OX' (17) W ORLD AT L A M E (MON) 5.25 H O U V W O O O AND THE STARS (MON) 5:30 F R O M K U N lltM (1 0 ) © • O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a itln g S yste m 12:00 ® O ® O OPEN DAILY 7 AM . - 7 P.M - CLOSED SUNDAY 115 EAST FIRST ST. SANFORD, F U . 323-2999 Enter Thru Touchton Drup 5 :4 0 ( O (17) W ORLD AT LARGE (WED, FRI) 11:0 0 0 ® ® O ® O NEWS OX (38) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (1 7 ) In a d d itio n lo th * c h a n n s lt lls to d , c a b la v itla n s u b s c rib e r* m a y tu n o in lo In d tp o n d s n t c h a n n o l M , Sf. P e te rs b u rg , by tu n in g to c h a n n e l I t tu n in g to ch a n n e l I I , w h ic h c a rrla * ip o r t * a n d th * C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk (C B N ). 7 :0 0 O ® to day (J ) O MORNING NEWS (7 ) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11 (38) NEWS CD (10) TO UFEI CD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 4.25 (ED (3 5 ) ( 3 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ® O FAM ILY FEUO (38) BARNEY MILLER (10) U N TAM ED WORLD 0 (10) PLEDG E BREAK Regularly scheduled pro gra m m ing m ay be delayed due lo pled ge break*. TERIYAXI STEAK (A B C ) O rla n d o 6 :4 5 ® ONEW 8 ( D (10) A. M . WEATHER 7 :3 5 32) (17) ANDY GRIFFITH IP * * MONOAT O 7 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview * w ith Tim C on w ty, Doro- 8 \ diagnosed as having MS. and she's In the Identical situation. Thank you. CONCERNED SISTER DEAR BISTERi With pleasure. DEAR ABBY: This is tn response to "Prepared for (7 ) (AJ 6 :0 5 (0) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND a DEAR ABBY: A friend told me that a couple of years ago you ran a letter from a woman who had just learned that she had multiple sclerosis and was debating whether to tell her young daughter, fear­ ing It might upset her. My friend said you responded by printing a very helpful letter from another woman who had faced the same problem. Abby. please find that letter and run It again. I need it because my sister has just been C able Ch. 6:00 0 ( 3 ) ( S O ( C O new s (11) (38) C H A R U F S ANGELS 0 ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR Mary Teresa Reddick and Paul Mark Hammond were mdrrled Feb. 5, at 2 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Sahford. The Rev. Frederic P. Gehrlng C.M. performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Reddick Jr.. 114 W. Crystal Drive, Sanford. 6lven tn marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an original formal gown fashioned with a mandarin neckline and long sleeves. SchlfTII embroidery and Vcnlsc lace enhanced the neckline, yoke .chapel train and veil. She carried a bouquet of white anfhurtums, stephanotis and baby's breath centered with a removable corsage. Patricia R. Ackley attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a royal blue taffeta gown and carried a bouquet of white .daisies, mums, mini carnations and blue baby's breath. Her headpiece was a replica of the bouquet. Megan Guff Hammond, daughter of the bridegroom was maid of honor. Her bridal attire was Identical to the honor attendant's. Harry Kane. Dallas. Texas, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Marion Brooks, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and David G. Ackley, brother-in-law of the bride. Lt. James P. Reddick III was the groomsman. _ Christie Ackley, niece of the bride, was the flower glrh Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the newlyweds departed on a honeymoon cruise to the Caribbean .They are making their home In Dallas where both arc employed by American Airlines. Printing Session C able Ch. 92 (17) ire YOUR BUSINESS (M O M 9X (17) WINNERS (TUE) open I0:» a.m.-w p.m Except Fri. ft Set. O e * v 10; JOpm. i x Richard Pryor Jackie Gleason TOY « in Hanky Panky SANFOKD 1MJ French Av* (Hwy. 17-M) 133-3450 CASSELfiHMY 41N. Hwy. 17-M 13)4110 �Tuesday, March t, 17*3 2B~Ev»nlnq Herald. Sanford, FI. -BusinessReview " \B E T T E R W AY TO TAKE IT O FF" PH. 321-2055 (H W Y 1 7 - 9 2 ) "Get Twt D im ri Cltietd" • PUT YOUR BUSIHISS ON THE MOVE • 3416 ORLANDO DR. OPEN SATURDAY I I "Only For Tliosc Tliat Care About Their H air” S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN N A TURA L LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PERMS & COLOR 305-321-CUTS . „ 321-2M7 2557 Park Dr. • SHAOLIN KUNG FU • S E LF D E F E N S E • M A R T IA L ARTS S U P P LIE S OWNER: CONNIE DYE S a n fo rd Wa Now O ffer Day Group Classes F R E E S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N A C I AUTO Danger Signals ol Pinched Nerves ma m i H ta a jc fiM ? h e c i Pam 3 SnouiJrr Pam 4 D iH irult P irathm g 5 l o a d Back Pam Hip Pain Pam O o*n Legs B IL L M e C A L L E Y - O W N E R 711 F R E N C H A V E . JJM U J S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC SANFORD O P E N M O N . T H R U FR I.B -4 SAT. 1-12 ALLW O RKG UARANTEED 1 D A Y S E R V IC E H I M . F r e n i . A*. . Sanford l i c r o i l from PIZTA HUT) All Iniurence A t.lg n n i.n l. Accepted With Ho E a lr . Out Ol Pockal E a p .n .r i 10% DISCOUNT c m z iN S 0 4 0 CTAO J a J ‘3 /O J JKL ENTERPRISES A ir p o r t B lv d W e d d in g G o w n s S a n fo rd , F I 323 4414 $3995 IN T R O D U C IN G : ELEPHANT H .o v y D u ty e n d or Tham.t YindeM. C.irep r.clic PHytici.n F re . S iam Doe* Hot Include X R a n cr Treatment B eautiful ( D a t a S u p p lie s D i s t r i b u t o r ) W O R D S W O R TH M A N Y S T Y L E S TO C H O O S E F R O M m D is k e tte * . M a rg ie Com bs shows o n e o f lo v e ly b rid a l gow ns on sale a t Second Im a g e . IL IP H A N T ™ ... w H ft ( h . " M e m o ry T h o t N t v . r F o rg e d " ,,. J E C O N D IM A G E W O R D S W O R T H ..T w ice le ile d , G u a ra n te e d F o re v e r. C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G PM 111 S41I N o w a d d e d to o u r U na o f 3 M Scotch B ra n d d lt c t . C ha clt o u r p r lc .s o n th o n a tio n 's to p lo a d e rs In D is k e tte s . MWY l l t l A l l l h S T SAN FO RO v .; VOLKSHOP By £&en Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun CUSTOM DRAPERIES (Corner 2nd A Palm etto) a r t not as expensive as you m ay think 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE PH . 3 2 2 -0 9 5 3 ELLEN CHAPUT * F0R FREE ESTIMATE .V E R T IC A L S • M IN I B U N D S • W O V EN W O O DS. A L L A T D ISC O U N T PR IC ES a *. ________________ 321-0120 Distinctive Mirror Designs “ POR' EVER Y dECOR r SPECIAL GLASS >101 • FOR EV E R Y PURPOSE Ph. 322-4622 S e K tu u ik Com pany, Inc. 110 M agnolia, Sanlord The New 1983 Varieties Have Arrived N E L S O N F L O R ID A Scotchgard y ^5 Fabric Protector ^^ROUP ROSES $ ^ 4 9 turn* tno mottlur* Repels S p e c ia l o f th e M o n th F E R N S & E X O T IC PLANTS Specializing In Weddings • Receptions Florist Supplies 601 Celery Ave. Ph. 322-3976 Sanford grtaa# and »»!«* but lets lab nc* >aep moir natural cdortui ■ •iT y ^ i“ * 16w HARDWARE BLAIR AGENCY 340 H IG H W A Y 17-72 LONGW O OD PLAZA - 3315*23 SPECIALISTS IN A U TO M O B ILE INSURANCE SR22's F IL E D U lumtimtu. uit got ti. f>attU«! U /h u U ENTERPRISE ALSO INSUR E M O B ILE HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, R E C -V E E S •TEA M CLEANING M B 3 4 ^ •4 7 9 1 FREE ES ESTIMATES Spring is In the air at Second Image consign­ sale price after the sale. Any Items not sold may be m ent shop and J u n e weddings can 't be far behind. picked up at the end of 90 days by the consignee. Hridcs-to-be will find beautiful new and like new C onsignm ent Items are reduced up to 25 percent wedding gowns In a variety of styles at the after 30 days and up to 50 percent after 60 days. unheard of sale price of $39.95. Second Image has w om en’s clothing from size There Is no need to spend a small fortune for the 3-56. Fashions range from long and short formals wedding gown of your dream s when Second Image to sportsw ear, including fm ous nam e brand has a large selection of tradltlonl gowns for sale or, dresses and designer Jeans. rent at affordable prices. Visa and M aster Charge cards are accepted and Located In the Pine Crest Shopping C enter on Second Image ofTcrs a convenient lay-away plan. Highway 17-92 at 27th Street In Sanford. Second The store Is open Monday through Saturday from Image will be celebrating its second anniversary 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. and on Friday from 10 a.m . to 6 on April 13. Co-owners Margie and Aubrey Combs, p.m. For further Information call 323-9421. relocated the business from South Sanford Avenue last year to its present location next to Mcdco Drug Store and Jew el T to belter serve their custom ers. There Is plenty of convenient parking space. TELEVISION They are now specializing exclusively in fash­ HOME STEREOS ionable w om en's m erchandise Including lingerie. Jewelry and accessories, such as shoes, handbags, h a ts and scarves to complete the outfit. O F SANFORD For expectant m others Second Image recently 2619 8. French Ave. received a consignm ent from an area m aternity Sanlord 323-2308 shop of 30 brand new m aternity garm ents and they arc now available for half of the former price. G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L S 1lurry In today—these are too good to last. W ith C opy O l This Ad Margie Is now featuring spring and sum m er clothing such as bathing suits and sun dresses beginning at $3. She is also accepting new and “ like new " warm w eather m erchandise for women on c o n sig n m en t from local Individuals and retailers. RETAIL i ! W H O LESALE The price Is agreed upon by the consignee and Second Image, which receives 60 percent of the .1*----------------------------- DISCOUNT MUSIC CENTER DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection of M a te ria l Q uality W orkm anship Free Estim ates Free Pickup And D elivery b t 0 .0 I L i k e T I ip < » o « d O ld ODltic Hlunicfl (flonnccticm Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop 133 W est B ay A ve. Longwood, FI. 2nd S tre e t S ou th O f L o n g w o o d P est O flic o H O U R S : T U E S .-S A T . IS A M S P M 830-5273 Serving Sanford for 27 Years O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I . f -5 B L A IR PHONE NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP!! Vtra's Atilt, J ilt Hwy 17-71 Corner t i l l * Loko Mary ll» * . DELIVERY BY 5:00 P.M. 2 9 1 .9 2 7 f t 1 2S 10A O A K AVE. SANFORD IN S A N FO R D A N D LAKE M A R Y Comer of S. Park Ave. I Oak tr a C IA L S u k O P E N IN G SP EC IA L L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 SALE ENDS MARCH 13 I 10% O F F H A N D W O V E N RUGS M o n .. F rl. 1:00 A M -1 :0 0 PM CARPET • FURNITURE SPECIALIST FAMILY OWNED A OPERATED COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL | 8 Spring Is In The Air At Second Image Shop | CAR STEREO , SPEAKERS ftdl JEAN NORRIS Protect* lo r e s against aod. « A D V E R T IS IN G IT e C t l llic p CLASSES FOR M E N W O M EN - C H IL D R E N L. 3 2 1 - 5 7 5 1 RADIATORS H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G SANFORD SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE 716 W. 1ST ST. SANFORD E v e n i n g H e r a ld Call 322-2611 Howl SANFORD OPEN M O N .- F R I. M P . M , IA T . IS A .M . • 1] P .M , Prepared by A dvertising Dept.<of W A 6eh6 u Le CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME . S p lit 5 0 -5 0 OTHER KELLY TIRE SALE «K» li t T h a W in n D ix ie P la ta L a k e M a r y B lv d . A H w y . 17-711 M^ r » 2 8 83 A78-13 i’ S A T T I C VERA S A U K n IT'S PART OF THE SERVICEI W et l i t l F .t.T . OIL CHANCf S LUBE TRUCK MOUNTED UMT ALL WGRK GUARANTEED WE WORK ANYTIME ( F Am erica* Car* | C e m g io t* c h e u ii le k rlc a tle * aad e ll (h e a t* n r i n in tl*e » t v * i* I a n el ail we •Im c k tc k tre e tM iu M fl ell 20% OFF FURNITURE .OFFER EXPIRES 4 /2*3 UC BONDED INS. * if f w o n n o n ut-f HIGH SPEED COMPUTER BALANCE $083 V*M| | 4 I ACl UOiNC#MAJLel ALIGNMENT 323*1350 mo. OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT A m e rke a Cert. Align CMter. u m a e r .lie tee-la C em elft* I r a n tta d a n a l , ill U c M M P r k * cover* a ir u M i i m e * c e rt. R&E TIRE CO. R e v te 1, B e x 4J4, S a n lo rd , F la . On H w y . 17-71, S outh a t F le a W o r k lots PROM *105 n n _ IF YO U'RE N O T G E T T IN G IT, CALI USI M O B IL E H O M E M O D E L S O N D IS P L A Y COM PARE THESE FEATU R ES • • • • TRASH, CITY WATER 8, SEWER INCLUDED LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE NEW IMPROVED LAUNDRY FACILITIES LIM ITED LOTS AVAILABLE. SR 427 SANFORD, 2 M l. E. OF 17 92 M ON. - FRI. 9a.m . -! p.m . 23JJ14e Evening Heiakl 322-2611 �V /fi Business Review Prepared by A dvertising Dept, of Evening Herald CROSS STITCH • BOOKS • SURPLUS CANDLEW ICK ■ NEEDLE PO INT • GIFTS QUILT KITS • CREWEL •Fabrics * Classes P A T C H W O R K C O T T A G E Q U IL T S H O P 222 E. 1st Street • Sanford, Florida 32771 CM 322-2611 Wwu! / DOT PAINTER RAEHARPER (305) 321-6821 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r a d v e r t is in g Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A D V E R T IS IN G HOURS MON. • SRI. * : 1 0 AM • S:JO t SAT. f : I O A M • 4 : 0 0 PM A D V E R T IS IN G . Ou k S/raia/ HA S REO PENED HErt FLORIST. * ■ S to p B y A n d H a v e A C u p O f C o ffe e } r ? ;i W '* i F R E S H F L O W E R S FO R W E D D IN G S / F U N E R A L S • H O S P IT A L S ( O T H E R O C C A S IO N S ■ \ S IL K F L O W E R S t> G IF T S 1 ^ C O U N T R Y A TTIC F I .O R B T A M ) C R A F T S I PH. 321-5758 •Evening* 323-6264 1018 French Ave. Sanford l C onn ie D ye (s ta n d in g ),o w n e r Telephone Systems o f The C ut Shop P B X -K E Y -E LE C TR O N IC Why Rent When You Can Buy? In S an fo rd , Y o u r S a v in g s O n Y o u r R e n ta l C a n P a y F o r Y o u r l y i t e m L e t t T h a n )4 M o n th t. B U S IN E S S R E S ID E N T IA L A d d T o o r R e a rra n g e P re te n t S y tte m a n d h a irs ty lis t D e a n n a W ilson, In Page Enterprises Tele - Communications w a n t to h e lp you 321-2052 B u ild e rs - T e le p h o n e P r e w ir e _______________ H o m e - O ffic e • A p t. • C o m p le x k e e p you h a ir h e a lth y , n a tu ra l U h o r n h ill's lo o k in g a n d W I ! I *“ 1 b e a u tifu l. in te r io r s 1 5 % - 3 5 % O FF A L L WINDOW TREATM ENTS INCLUDING MINI BLINDS II I I H I ' |/ l ANDVERT,CALS l l l l m I I I M V i / IV The Cut Shop Cares About Customer's Hair If you really care about your hair, "T he Cut Shop Is your kind of place. Owner Connie Dye says. "I care more about my custom ers’ hair than they do." The Cut Shop is located at 2557 Park Drive, Sanford (between 25th Street and French Avenue.) Connie gives her clients consultations and has all of them on a continuous hair care program, so that their hair always looks nice. She keeps records of what Is done for their hair and when. "They know what I am doing for their hair, and I expect them to do their part to keep their hair healthy and natural looking." Connie explains. Formerly a hairsytlist with Hair Now for five years, Connie has had her own shop for eight m onths. Deanna Wilson of W inter Springs, a graduate of Woody's Hairstyling Institute, Is on M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" T h e c a rp e t w o m e n re c o m m e n d AutlKXUOd Applicator Call Todayi Samlnole C o . T 1 339-4969 Winter Park-Maltland 629-0202 Oiler expires Feb. 2 8 ,1983 O U R C O M M IT M E N T W e w ill c le a n a s m a ll s e tllo n of y o u r d ir tie s t c a rp e t a re a I t y o u a re n o t c o m p le te ly s a tis fie d , w e ‘ 11 le a v e , a t N O C H A R G E to you AREA N ew & Like N ew Clothing ■ •au tiffu l S p r in g D rtiM t loreal jg f t o u c h -u p Hot* • Purses ■Pant Suits • Blouses m • 1 1 .S 0 ■ Appointment Not _____ Always Necessary PHONE 323-7530 E le c tro n ic n e a rin g fa sts w ill be g iv e n t r e e a t th e O r a n g e H e a rin g A id C tr l. TJOt So. O rla n d o O r S a n fo rd (M o n d a y o n ly ), fcnd 170 Si H w y . )7-t3 C a s s e lb e rry . M o n d a y • F rid a y I t i l l w e a k H P o w e rs a n d B. F is h e r , c e r t if ie d b y th e N a tio n a l H e a rin g A id S ocie ty w ill t>fc a t th ese o ffic e s ' to p e rfo rm lh a te sts . A n y o n e w h o h a s tr o u b le h e a rin g o r u n d e rs ta n d in g is w e lc o m e to h a ve a te s t u s in g th e la te s t e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t lo d e te rm in e h is o r h e r p a r llc u la r loss E v e r y o n e s h o u ld h a v e a h e a rin g te s t a t le a s t o n e * a y e a r II th e re is a n y tro u b le at a ll h e a r in g c la a r ly . E v e n people n o w w e a rin g a h e a rin g aid o r th o s e w h o h a v e be e n to ld n o th in g c o u ld be done fo r th e m can fin d o u t a b o u t lh a la te s t m e th o d s o l h e a rin g c o rra c lio n s . INSUKAHCl COKPAMItt W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN C O V E R A G E FO R N O N -D R IN K E R S BUD BAKER AGENCY 101-B WEST FIRST ST„ SANFORD, FL. (CORNER OF PARK AVE.) COMPARE OUR COVERAGE A COST BEFORE YOU BUY OR RENEW YOUR AUTO, HOME OR MOBILE HOME in s u r a n c e : It company , All A t Low Low Prices] MARCH OF DIMES * HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRT Phone (305) 322-1155 SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 32771 im k rA C i c * c le a n in g h er staff as a hairstylist. D eanna specializes In haircutting. The Cut Shop specializes In natural looking custom cuts, perm s and coloring. They do all the advanced styles of haircutting, perm anent waving, hair coloring and hair chem istry. They use quality Jh lrm ack hair care products In the salone and also have them available for home use. The Cut Shop has a clean, wholesome a t­ m osphere with contem porary decor that the whole family will enjoy. Connie em ploys only the highest Christian ethics and professional stan d ard s In her business dealings. The shop is open Monday. Tuesday. T hursday. Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. A ppointm ents are preferred. They arc also open some evenings by appointm ent. Call 321-CUTS (321-2887). W h e e lc h a irs • R e s p ir a t o r y T h e ra p y C o lo sto m y S u p p lie s E q u ip m e n t H o s p ita l Beds • B r e a t h in g M a c h in e s M a s te c to m y S u p p lie s • O x y g e n • C ru tc h e s W E 'V E M O V E D I O U R N E W A D D R E S S IS ... 781 S U I T E K . H W Y , 4J4 L O N G W O O D . F L 31750 (3 0 5 ) 8 3 0 -4 3 U i* Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • • • ft (jfc LUBE-OIL FILTER SPECIAL INCLUDES: CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 T h t tre e h i r i n g te s t w ill be g iv e n M o n d a y th r u F r id a y — th is w e e k a i th e C a s s e lb e rry o flic e a n d M o n d a y a l ih e S a n fo rd lo c a t io n c a l l lh a n u m b e r b e lo w a n d a rra n g e fo r an a p p o in t m e n I, o r d ro p In a t y o u r c o n v a n ie n c t. TH E F U R N IT U R E H O U S E T it ' 1141 N O R T H H IO M W A Y t l - t l i t f r ') . SOUTH O F F L E A W O R LD Tt T L / -------F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y 4M A C R O SS F R O M H A N D Y W A Y WITH THIS COUPON COUPON 9R NEW-USED FURNITURES W=-2==l O llja J ANTIQUES VERY LiTTLEMARK-UPLOW PRICES LAYAWAY . WE DELIVER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 331-704) 4114 H W Y . 17-92 Between Sanford • Longwood UM 1-0741 ApgelataMt 830-661 MON. • FRL • AM - 3:30 PM SAT. • AM • 1 PM 114 So H w y . I 7 M C a s s e lb e rry Tuesday, March «, 1M3- 3B Drastic Drugstore Changes Are Seen B y LeRojr Pope UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — The drugstore business, which has undergone great change and considerable shrinkage In the number of stores in recent years, faces even more drastic changes In the 21 st century. The drugstore will become highly automated and will be operated largely with the use of computers. There will be fewer pharmacists than now and at least half of them will be women. Moreover, the pharmacist In the 21st century will have a degree equal to a university doctorate and the profession may have limited rights to prescribe as well as to dispense medicines. There will be considerably less prescription com­ pounding on the premises of the drugstore. Most drugs will be targeted to specific physical conditions. The total number of drug items available to the public at any given time may be reduced from 25.000 to 8,000-10,000 as improved scientific knowledge causes many marginal drugs to fall by the wayside. These conclusions were advanced In a special edition of the magazine Drug Topics devoted to the future of pharmacy. Naturally, not all the prognosticators the editors talked with agreed about the future trends. Some doubted if pharmacists ever would get to prescribe medicines even to a limited degree or take down medical histories or do anything now customarily done by the physician because the number of physicians Is Increas­ ing steadily. But there was general agreement that. In addition to the things he or she learns now. the 21st century pharmacist will have to be well trained in Immunology, biochemistry, pathology, environmental health, preven­ tive medicine, data processing and Information retrieval. Drug Topics turned up some other interesting predictions: —A practical male birth control pill eventually will be a big Item In the drug business. —Some drugs may be manufactured in space vehicles in orbit In order to get maximum purity or meet other specific manufacturing requirements. —The average human life-span will be well above 80 years and may approach 100 years, so geriatric products will be an ever Increasing part of the pharmacy business. —Many families will have their routine medical requirements recorded In the drugstore's computer. The family's preferences In toothpastes and cosmetics may even be recorded. —Some of the forecasters said there will be specific prescription drugs to prevent or cure cancer and high blood pressure and these will be Important to the drug store business. —Doctors will depend on pharmacists for referral, for patient education and for the monitoring of long-term therapy. —The comer drugstore may continue to become less important and most pharmacies may be located near hospitals or clusters or doctors' offices. And they may carry less genera] merchandise than they do now. But then clusters of doctors' offices will become more numerous and this could mean the number of drugstores will remain fairly large. —Customers visiting the pharmacy may carry plastic health cards as people carry bank cards now. These will enable the pharmacist to call up the customer's medical case history and check to see if appropriate therapy Is being employed. That would catch errors In prescrip­ tions. —Drugs will be dispensed increasingly in aseptic single-dose units. —Competition will remain free in merchandising prescription drugs: that Is, as between branded and g e n e r i c v e r s i o n s of t h e s a m e d r u g s . A m ericans Com pare Jap an ese, U.S. Cars DETROIT (UPI) — U.S. car buyers believe Japanese autos arc more dependable, more fuel efficient, of superior quality and less costly than American cars, a survey shows. American models were prefered for style and safety. The findings came from a study released Sunday on the image of automobile manufacturers. The study, by J.D. Power Associates of Westlake Village. Calif., involved Interviews with 5,000 people nationwide. The survey was conducted in September 1981 but researchers said the quantity of Information collected and the length of time Involved In data analysis resulted In the long time lag before the study's release. Japanese companies were ranked first in depen­ dability. fuel economy, value, engineering, low purchase price, the ability to build subcompacts and overall leadership-management. U.S. firms got top marks for safety, styling, parts and service. "D espite a technological changeover tow ards downsized fuel efficient cars, the like of which Detroit has never seen. Its Image Is slipping while that of Japan has undergone dramatic Improvement," the s^udy said. European companies also arc perceived as producing dependable cars that are a better value for the money than American models. But (hey get below average ratings on price and parts-service availability. �4B~Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March I, i*si First Search Of Its Kind CLASSIFIED ADS Extra-Terrestrials Call Collect Nancy Burnt Flagship Promotes Nancy Burns HARVARD. Mass. (UPI) — Scientists armed with highly sophisticated electronic equip­ me n t a r e s c a n n i n g t he ga l a xy for transmissions from extra-terrestrials — aproject they say could lead to the most important discover}’ in history. "Now It's up to them." Harvard University physicist Paul Horowitz said Monday as he flipped the switch that turned on the 84-foot radio telescope that will monitor the Northern sky constantly for the next four years for any Indication of life. "We are now receiving transmissions from outer space," he said, his Cycs glued to a video display terminal that graphically portrayed the Information received by the dish tit the Harvard-Smithsonlan Oak Ridge Observatory. The promotion of Nancy Burns from operations supervisor to operations officer of Flagship Bank of Seminole has been an* Cornell University astronomer Carl Sagan n o u n c c d by D e n n i s said the project, known as the Search for Courson. bank president. Extra-Terrestrial Intcligcncc (SETI). was the Mrs. Bums started with f i r st s u s t a i n e d , l o n g - t e r m, hi ghl y Flagship at the downtown sophisticated search for intelligent life outside office in January 1979. Earth. S h e l i ves In Wi n t e r Springs with her husband "The day after tomorrow we will have and two children. caught up with ever}’ other SETI project in the states." said Sagan, a Pulitzer Prize winner who is head of the Planetary Society, a private group of international astronomers that has partially funded the project. Horowitz designed the telescope’s special receiver, which can monitor 128.000 fre­ quencies simultaneously, but still the scien­ tists called the project a "long shot." There arc millions of millions of frequen­ cies. they said, but they will concentrate on the "magic frequencies.” where communica­ tion is the most efTIcIcnt because there Is little background noise, or cosmic static. Although the scientists arc realistic about their chances of picking up a communication, they arc optimistic life exists outside the Earth. They say that life form is highly evolved and would have plenty to say to "a backward civilization like ours," Horowitz said. "Life almost certainly exists near many of the 300 button stars of our galaxy." said Horowitz. "Nature never docs anything Just once." A highly sophisticated computer will monitor the transmission, sending anything that looks interesting to the archives to be recorded on tape. Initially. Horowitz will go to the observatory to look at the tapes, but soon he will be able to phone In and ask the computer what’s happening. If there is anything Interesting there, the scientists will be called In to double check. “ F i r s t , w e ’ll ha ve to ver i f y t he transmission." Sagan said, adding it must be received more than once and at other observatories to be scientifically valid. "Then .the fun begins." he said, as scientists try to decode the signals to determine whether they were sent by In­ telligent life and. if so. what they mean. A decision also would have to be made about whether to respond, they said. The telescope can pick up signals sent from as far away as 1.000 light years, which is the distance light waves, moving at 186,000 miles per second, can travel in one year. Thus, the conversation might take 2.000 years. "I think It is not an exaggeration to say that communication with an extraterrestrial In­ telligent species would be the greatest single discovery In the history of mankind,” Horowitz said. Urban Leaders Say: Cut WASHINGTON (UP!) - Both the Republican and Democratic leaders of the nation's cities say they see a national consensus developing about the nature ' of and the solution for the country's economic ills. The name of the problem: runaway deficits. The solution: slowed growth in mili­ tary spending and non-needs entitlement programs such as Medicare and coordi­ nated efforts to bring down Interest rates. "First, we believe that the rale of real growth In defense spending must be 'reduced substantially." Mayor George Latimer of St. Paul, first vice president of the National League of Cities, told a news conference Monday. "This is not a call to cut back our a military preparedness: It Is a call to trim Its rate of growth." he added. But President Reagan, meeting with leaders of the league later in the afternoon, stood firm — as Cleveland's Republican Mayor George Volnovlch predicted he would — on the defense Issue. "I don’t Ihink we'll be able to convince him on this issue," Volnovlch said before the meeting. He said every time he had met with Rcagpn, “He indicates wc don’t have the facts and he docs." Following ihc meeting. Latimer said Reagan lold the mayors their thoughts on the defense budget might be different If they were privy to classified informa­ tion concerning Soviet military capabili­ ties. Asked If he found the reasoning persuasive, Latimer replied. "You can’t be swayed by an offer of Information. You’re swayed by information." Today, 1,300 delegates attending the league's annual legislative conference spread out across Capitol Hill to cany their message to Congress. Latimer said the league's position on slowing military spending "reflects a growing consensus nbout what Is needed in ihiscounlry." In addition lo the urging reducing Reagan's military spending proposals, the league called for delaying cost-ofllvlng increases for ihc non-needs en­ titlement programs and for repealing the third year of Reagan's tax cut. scheduled to go into effect July 1. "T he National League of Cities It’s something to be shared... _ ■ /tic , \ / . V JTC U E .V E # i s sA w y 'o it’s the newspaper habit! H e r a ld r e a d e r s e n jo y : YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY end In full color tabloid on Sunday • OURSELVES ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW • COMPLETE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AND SUNDAY •Hlflh School• College*Little League •Bowllng«Rec. League ^Hunting end Fiihlng • A COMPLETE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS w i t h v a lu a b l e m o n e y s a v in g c o u p o n s Special Introductory offer 3 months home delivery for HO00 Call or w rite the Evening Herald P.O. BOX H57 SANFO RD, F L 322-2811 • LEISURE MAGAZINE Complete week's TV listings every Friday f ------------------------------------------NAME___________________________ believes the large and growing federal deficits arc the major cause of high, long term lntcrsl rates," the league said In a priorities statement. "NLC urges the administration, the Congress and In­ dependent agencies bf government to adopt a coordinated approach to reduce interest rates during 1983." The League also criticized ihc pro­ posed budget for continuing to seek deep reductions in federal aid for the needy. "The budget proposes further reduc­ tions in such programs as food stamps, aid to families with dependent children and low income energy assistance," the priorities statement said. "NLC strongly opposes these cuts and urges Congress to reject the president’s budget re­ quests." 'Morning-After' Pill Is More Available In Britain LONDON (UPI) - A " mo r n i n g af l er " con­ traceptive pill, aimed al reducing the demand for abortion, soon will become available at doctors' offices throughout Britain, health officials said today. The pill, which tests have shown to be 98 percent effective, currently Is available only on pre­ s cr i pt i on from a few doctors and is practically Impossible to obtain in some parts of the country, officials said. "We want to see postcoital contraception made more widely available." a Family Planning Associa­ tion spokesman said. "It Is of great help to someone who has used a barrier method of contraception which has failed, to a rape victim or to someone who says they unexpectedly got carried away." Association officials Bald they believed Ihc pill could help reduce the demand for abortions. Opponents of the pill, which can be taken up lo 72 hours after unprotected intercourse, fear it could lead to increased pro­ miscuity. A s s o c i a t i o n s p o k e s w o ma n Roml e Goodchlld said that was unlikely since the pill was for emergency use only. "One side effect in some women is that the pill can Correction Several Seminole High School students selected to hear President Reagan’s speech today at EPCOT Center were Incorrecly listed with Lyman High School students In Mon­ day's Evening Herald. T he s t u d e n t s wer e M ichael Bennet t , Jeff Brown, Robert Capko. Lisa Mo r s e a n d M i c h a e l Wohlgemuth. if ig m s j im a m a m i ADDRESS________________________ CITY . __________________ PHONE Evening Herald MOUR FIGHT AOMNST P.O. BOX US7 Sanford, FI. 31771 MARCH OF DIMES v Tnkvra. I U M IM u r iO e , THS r\a x tV 4 y cause nausea and even vomiting." she said. "No one wants to experience that regularly so we don’t t hi nk anyone will be tempted to use It as a regular method of con­ traception. The association is plan­ ning a publicity campaign in May to make the public a w a r e o f t h e p i l l ’s availability. le g a l Notice N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PRO POSED C H A N O E I A N D AM ENDM ENTS IN C E R T A IN DISTR IC TS A N O B O U N D A R IE S OF T H E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF SAN FO RD , F L O R ID A . N o lle * l i hereby given th at a P ub lic H earing w ill be held *1 tha C o m m lttio n Room In I he C ity H e ll In the C ity o l Sentord. F lo rid a , a l 7:00 o'clock P .m . on M a rch I t . t t U . io consider change* and am endm ent* to Ih * to nin g O rdinance of the C ity o l Sanlord, F lo rid a , a t fo llo w *: A po rtio n of th at ce rta in p ro p e rly lyin g N o rlh of and a b u ttin g E ast la th Street and between S um m e rlin Avenue and the N o rth e rly e x te n t Ion o l the E a tle rly boundary o l Block 14, Wynnewood, I t proposed to be re toned fro m A D (A g ric u ltu ra l) D ll tr lc t to SR IA (Single F a m ily Reel d e n lla l D w e llin g ) D is tric t. Seta p ro p e rty being m o re p a rtic u la rly described a t fo llo w *: Section I t , Tow nship I f South. Range I I E ast. N ortheast oneq u a rte r o l Southeast on * q u a rte r (less the N orth l l . f l a c re * and Ih * W e il 30 le a t), P u b lic R ecord* o l Sem inole C ounty, F lor Ida A ll parties In Interest end c lllte n t shall have an op p o rtu n ity lo be heard a l said hearing By ord er of the C ity C om m ission o l ih * C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a . H. N. T a m m , J r. C ity Clerk P ub lish: M a rch I , I I , l f U OEF-1 U N IT E D S T A T E ! D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OP F L O R ID A O R L A N D O O IV IS IO N C O U R T N O i O I-ffO -O rl-C Iv -R U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , P la ln liH , vs B O B B Y J . L O W E and C A R O L Y N L . L O W E , M l w ile , an d C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S D tfe n d a n l( t) . — N O T IC E O P S A L E N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l D e c re e o f F o re c lo tu re e n te re d o n J a n u a ry 71,1*11 b y th a a b o v e e n title d C o u rt In th e a b o v e cause, th e u n ­ d e rs ig n e d U n ite d S la te s M a rs h a l, o r o n e o f h i t d u ly a u lh o r lie d d e p u tie s, w i l l s e ll th e p ro p e rty s itu a te In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , .d e s c rib e d a t : L o t 14. O ra n g e E s ta te s , a c c o rd in g lo th e P la l th e re o f a s re c o rd e d In P la t B ock 14, P lg e S4. » f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s c l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a a l p u b lic o u tc ry t o th e h ig h e st a n d b e st M d d h r ta r c a s h a t t l o 'c lo c k no on o n T u e s d a y , /M a rc h 21. I N ) a l th a W est d o o r o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . D a te d : F e b ru a ry 7, I f * ) . R IC H A R D L . C O X , JR . U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A ROBERT W M E R K LB U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID O L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A P u b lis h : F e b IS. a , M a rc h T. I , Iff) D E E 40 Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SATU RDAY 9 - Noon RATES M im a............ v........ Me ■ lint 3 consecutive times . M e t line 7 consecutive times..4*e a line 10 comecutive timet Olcallna . 11.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 21—Personals A ctive la dy, I t , non sm oker » n |o y i lo g g in g , w a lk in g s w im m in g , m o torcycle rid in g quiet tim e * together Interested In sincere, h o n e it m ala. (40 SO) w ith tlm llle r Interests. R eply to Box 144 c /o E vening H era ld. P.O. Box 1457, Sanford F L . 13771. IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L IF E Com panion* lo r a ll o c c a ilo n t c a ll JJ1TO7. 23— Lost & Found Found fem ale B e lie f near M u lle t Lake P a rk road and e a it 44. Id a n llty and pay lo r ad.Found on F rid a y . 327 J17*. Found In v lc ln tly of w a it l i l h re d d lih brow n dog C all a fte r ):) 0 p .m .» H W t. L o ll la d y ’l m aroon colored d u tc h it y le w a lle t, lost a t E c k a rd i Sanford P la ta . M a y keep money. P le e ie re tu rn content*. 372 7*7*. 1*75 COLT W AG O N. 4 speed, regu la r gas, 75 M P G . Good re lia b le condition. 333 0155 27—Nursery & Child Care eW E C AR EA T * S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E J i t S em inole D r. L a ke M e ry . C hildren are ou r s p e c la lty l Wo ere S lo t* licensed and c e rtifie d lo r leaching end ca rin g Low fa m ily rales. C ell m 1*50 lo r In fo rm a tio n . le g a l Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A tt-S O f-C A -N -O In th e M a tte r of A d o p tio n o l: J A M E S M IC H A E L M IL L S . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : G E O R G E L E O N B A L L R e sid e n ce U n k n o w n L e s t k n o w n m a ilin g a d d re s s : c o T h e lm a L in d s e y BIB G e rd e n s id e D riv e O w e n sb o ro . X T 47)01 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a P e titio n has been tile d In th e a b o ve s ty le d C o u rt lo r Ih * ad o p t Ion o l th e m in o r c h ild n a m e d th e re in a n d w h e re in you a re n a m e d as a n In te re s te d p a r ly , a n d y o u e r a h e re b y re q u ire d to s e rv e a co p y a t y o u r w ritte n d e fe n se s, If a n y , to It on JA M E S . A. BARKS, Of S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N , M O N . C R IE F A N D B A R K S , A tto rn e y s fo r P e titio n e r, P ost O ttlc # Box 727*. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a JJ771 00J*. and Ilia th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk of th e a b o ve s ty le d C o u rt o n o r b e fo re M a rc h 74, l*B3, o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you. W IT N E S S m y ha n d a n d th e seal of s a id C o u rt o n th e 17th d a y o l F e b., 1*1). 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 B y : C a th e rin e M . E v a n * D e p u ty C le rk P u b lish : Feb. 71. M a rch 1.1. IS. 1»U DEE-144 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S ALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v lr tu a o l th a t c e rta in W r it a t E x e c u tio n issued o u t o f and u n d e r-th e s e a l o f th a C o u rt o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , up on a fin a l lu d g fm a n t re n d e re d in th e a fo re s a id c o u rt o n th e l* t h d a y o f Juno , A .O . 1*7*, In fh o t c e rta in case e n title d , B la te r F in a n c ia l S t r v lc a s , In c . P l a i n t i f f , vsT h e o d o rt R . O liv e r A A lic e J . O liv e r , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d lo m e as S h a rlff of S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a n d I h o ve le v ie d up on th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y T h e o d o r* R . O liv e r A A lic e J . O liv e r, s o ld p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : 1.1*71 F o rd T o rin o , s v h lt* A blue In c o lo r ID N o. )A )IH 2 )* S 4 I and th o u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff o f S o m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rld o , w ill o l 11:00 A AR . o n th e 14th d a y o f M a rc h , A .O . 1*1), o ile r fo r s o l* a n d s e ll lo th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, ta r cosh, s u b ie c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , o l th e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se in S e n to rd , F lo rld o , ih e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e r s o n a l p ro p e rty , T h a t s o ld s o le Is b e in g m o d e to s a tis fy th e te rm s o f s o ld W r it o l E x e c u tio n . John E . P o lk , S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rld o P ub lish: Feb. 11. M a rc h 1, B. I), w ith tha sol# on M a rc h I A I N ) DEEDS N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th o u n d e rs ig n e d , d e s irin g lo In bu sin e s s u n d e r th e HotItitx js n e m o o l B A R N E Y ’ S A A R -A -Q Ol n u m b e r 4SS E ast S u i t R oo d 4 )4 , In th o C ity o l A lta m o n te S p rin g s F lo r ld o , In te n d s t * ra g li t e r th e s o ld n a m e w ith th e C le rk ot th e C ir c u it c o u r t a t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r ld o . D o to d o l P a lm B e e ch , F lo r ld o , th is ID ih d a y o l F e b ru a ry , I f * } . B A R N W E LL D O YLE EN. T E R P R IS E S , IN C . B Y : * - B .A . B a rn w e ll T. G r e f B u c k e n m a /e r, J r. A tto rn e y fo r A p p lic a n t S aleeby R a n e lo r, F .A . 1ST S ou th C o u n ty R oad P a lm B e a c h , F lo rld o )HOO > / b f l< h - F e b t& 71, M a rc h l , A IH ) O C E 1B 7 27—Nursery & Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN G — m y homa. H r*. A days fle x. Rales neg. G a lin i-1 1 7 7 . 83—Mortgages Bought & Sold W * P A Y cash fo r 1st A In d m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g , L ie . M ortgage B ro ke r 70* 2S**. 71—Help Wanted G O VE R N M E N T JO BS Thousand* of vacancies m ust be tille d Im m e d ia te ly . SI7.4)4 lo *30.113. C ell 714 447 4000. E x t. 744*.________ ______ A pp ointm ent s e lle r* no experience necessary *4 an hour lo s ta rt. Enthusiasm a plus. D M 4 4 4 BUSINESS IS O R E A T I W * need 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e s ta te associates lo help u* m a rke t our m a n y s a le a b le lis tin g s . Top com m issions. W ith N um ber 1C entury 71, you're ahead a ll the w ay. L e t’s f i l k l C a ll June P o rrlg at C entury 21. ' June P o rilg R ealty 272 1471 R ealtor CARPENTERg6.00 Hr. M u st have experience, and own to o ls . Som e o v e rtim e .q u ic k raises. AA A E M P L O Y M E N T I f 17 French A v * D 1 J I7 4 C O N S T R U C T IO N ANO T R A D E S M A N Needed Im m edl a te ly . Good pay a ll phases C all 47*40*4. le g a l Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby given th a t I am engaged In business *1 P O. Box 1*00* O rlando. F la 72140 Seminole County. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e o l P O S IT IV E L Y U N L IM IT E D , and th a t I Intend lo re g iste r said nam e w ith lh a C lerk of the C irc u it C ourt. Som inole C ounty. F lo rid a In accordanca w ith the provisions o l Ih * F ic titio u s Nam e S tatute*. To W it Section 145 0* F lo rid a Statute* 1*57 S ignature Janet R. G rosankem per P u b lish : M a rch 1,1, IH 3 DEF 1 NOTICE BINGO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7504 O ak A v * .. S a n lo rd Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WlnS2S-S100 BINGO DISABLEO AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILIARY 2113 Orlando Dr. Sanford Monday nights Early Bird 7:00 P.M. W h *25-*100 BINGO la n ia r d V F W P ost 10101 B in g e M o n d a y A W ed ne sd ay n ig h l e a r ly b ir d 7: IS L a d le s A u x ilia r y B in g o S unday 1 ;M p .m . L a g C a b in an lh a L a k a fra n l. WIN *25*100 D id you k n o w th a t y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n iia tto n c a n a p p e a r in th is lis tin g each w ee k lo r o n ly 1 ) 50 p e r w e e k * T h is Is a n Id e a l w a y to in fo rm th e p u b lic o l y o u r c lu b a c tiv itie s H y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n iu lio n w o u ld lik e lo b e in c lu d e d in Ih l* I t ilin g c a ll: Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT )77 7411 �A 71—Help Wanted A P P L IC A T IO N S being lik e n , tecre te rle l, generel Labor. Ap p o ln tm e n fo n fv. 377 5649. CUSTOMER SERV.S192WI l W ill Ire ln II ih a rp , lig h t office »klll». S elet background he lp ful. B e n e fllia n d r a lie i. AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1917 French A va. m in t P C L T O N A IN N B a r t e n d e r B a rm a id ; cashier hostess; fro n t ile ik c le rk . P .T . - F .T . A M - P M C all M rs. G. S74 4493 D R IV E R $4.00 h r. Some W a re h o u iln g , a lio d riv e tra c to r tra ile r. Lo ca l. Strong g o o d d r iv in g re c o rd . Q u ic k r a lte i. AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1917 F rench Ave. M3 5174 Fem ale M o d e l! N E W L in g e rie Shop opening. C all m a x F o r Apple G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S No experience needed fu ll tim e Im m e dia te opening!. 429 4074 G O V E R N M E N T JO B S V a rlo u * p o tllo n t a v ailab le through lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t a g e n d e i. MO.000 lo 150.00 po ten tia l. C all (re fu n d a b le ) H a l f ) 549 |J04 depl. FL179 to r your i n ) dlre c to r y . 2 4 h r t , _______________ In fe ctio n M o ld ing M achine Opera to r. C a ll 11} 4744 w e e kd a y! o r a p p l y In p e r i o n M o ld in g Technology Inc. 14 In d u itrla l P ark. ___________________ ln |e c llo n M o ld ing M achine Set up. p a rt tim e eve n in g ! C all 173 4744 9A M 9P M w eekday!.____________ LABO R W O R K S ta rt w orking rig h t aw ay. F u ll lim e , good pay ____________ 474 4094._____________ L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N D S H IP P IN G F u ll tim e w ork, good ita rtln g pay. C all 479 4094_______ M anagem ent Trainee. Poppa J a y ! I t looking fo r aggressive fa il food m anagem ent tra in e e ! who w an t to gro w w ith com pany. Experience In m anagem ent or Food le r v l ce pre ferre d, but not n e c e s s a ry B e n a llt i In c lu d e G roup Insurance. paid v a ca tio n ! an d e x c e lle n t fin a n c ia l com p e n ia llo n o p p o r tu n ltle i C a ll 171 9711 lo eel up in te rvie w . 1101 S French Ave_________________ M a ture La dy lo give lo ving care to m y 7 c h ild re n In m y home R ete ren cei re q uire d 177 4495 N ATIO N S Leading F lb e rg la u Boat M a n u fa c tu re r H a ! Im m e d ia te op ening! lo r experienced boat P L U G B u i ld e r ! 1 P a t le r n M a k e r i. E x c e lle n t i t a r t ln g w a g e ! a n d c o m p a n y p a id b e n e fit! C all p e rion ne l or w rite tO: W E L L C R A F T M A R IN E CORPS l i f t Bradenton Rd S a ra io ta . FI USIO II11S S 9711 ______________ EOE _________ O F F IC ^ C L E R K S W ill tra in . B atlc phone w ork, filin g and etc. Im m e diate o p e n in g ! tu ll tim e 479 4094________________________ Real E ita te Sales A ssociate! for very busy D eltona bra nch o llic e C all RKC E n te rp ris e ! 574 1404 R E C E P T IO N IS T Good pay m ust be able to tra n s fe r c a ll! ra p id ly . Good phone voice 479 4094 RECEPTIONIST...........$3.35 Ht. F ilin g , m a ll w ork, answ er phones, some sales possible, w ith com m is s io n . E x c e lle n t c o m p a n y. Needs Now. AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1917 F ren ch Ave. 171 SI7a R etired m a n needed to do lig h t y e rd w o rk . A p p ro x im a te ly to hours e week. M ust have own tra nsp orta tio n R eply to Box 14! c /o Evening H erald 1457 Sanford, FI 17771. G ive nam e address and phone num bar. SALESS3.3S hr. P a r t lim a , can go f u ll tim e . E le c tr o n ic s a lts e x p e rie n c e he lp ful. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave 171517! Secretary p e rm e m e nt p a rt tim e typin g essential, shorthand de a lra b le J . Tyson 111 1994________ Sell Avon to r ea tra m oney, yeur ow n h o u r!,tu n |eb 1711011 111» t l 171-0414175 t i l l . ___________ U tility m en to run saw d r ill, press etc. A p p ly C o lo r C u lv e rt Com pony Sanford A irp o rt________ _ W O RKFINDERS N E E D A JO B 7 WE H A V E T H E M F O R ...................... .........................A lle g e s ........................ .................E xperienced o r................. .................. In e x p e rie n c e d ................ ............p a rt tim e o r fu ll lim e ........ Come In end fin d out m ore W O R K F IN D E R S 1415 French Avenue (In Sotoikt B u ild in g ) 171 5741 71—Help Wanted 115—Industrial Rentals SERVICE MAN...S3.50 S PO IN TS A R E A . In d u s tria l io n Ing. Behind P ra ilig a Lum bar. New warehouse space a v ailab le fro m isoo sq li lo 15,000 sq ft. D a y s M l 5442 E venings 931-2159. Install Home Im prove m entP roducts. M u st have Van o r p ick up tru ck. E xcelle nt money lo b e made In future. AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1417 French Ave. I l l 5174 TR U C K D R IV E R S Local o r long haul openings, rig h t now. 479 4094 93—Rooms lor Rent B d rm .w /b a th . home p rivile g e s on la rge lake good fishing sirs mo. 904 799 4909. Room lo ren t, tw in beds p r iv ite shower and bath, houM p r iv i­ leges. G entlem en p re ie rre d . a09 Lakevlew D riv e 3774793 W5 a week. C om fortable sleeping room US a week Includes u tilitie s and m a id service. C all M l 4947. SAN FO RD , Reas, w eekly A M o n ­ th ly rates U til. Inc. e ll 500 Oak A dults 1 441 7911 SAN FO RD furnished room s by the week Reasonable rales. M a id M rv lc e . ca te rin g lo w o rk in g peo pie U n fu rn lih e d ap artm en ts t and 7 bedroom s. 171 4507, 500 P alm e tto Ave 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent Furnished ap artm en ts to r Senior C ltlie n s. l i t P alm e tto Ave. J. Cowan No phone c alls Lovely 7 B d rm I to ba lh Huge k itc h e n . F la . ro o m . N e w ly furnished U 0 w k Plus 1700 secu rity deposit. C all 171 7749 o r 111 4947 Sanford, studio. 1 ad ult only, no p e ts ,|t9 9 a m o n th . 1119019. 1 B D R M .. kids, porch, a ir, carpet 590 w k. Fee 119 7200 Say On R e n ta l!. Inc. R aaltor 1 B d rm p a rtia lly lu rn lih e d . no pels i l l s per m onth. U tilitie s furnished C all 171 a m TfuSTpSirbuy^alaor B AM BO O C O VE APTS MO E A irp o rt Blvd l& lB d r m i F rom S IX mo Phone H I W70 EN JO Y coun try liv in g ! 7 B d rm , D uplex A p l i , O lym p ic at. pool. Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 lo 4 173 7970 OENEVACARDENS 11 7 B drm apis 1770 SIM M on th ru F rl 4 A M to 5 P M 1505 W 75IN St. 1717090 LU XU R Y APARTMENTS F a m ily A A dults section Poolside. 7 Barm s. M a ster Cove Apts H I 7900 _______ Open on weekends________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. I bd rm Iro m tie s . 7 bd rm Irom 1300 Located 17 91 ju st south of A irp o rt B lvd in Sanlord A ll A du lts H I 4470 N EW I A 7 Bedroom s A d|acenl to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b . R acquetball A M o re l Sanford Landing S R 44,17 ) 4770. P a rk A ve., 1 b d rm , garage, pels, kids S1SQ Fee 139 7700 Sav-O n-R entals.lnc. R ealter 1.1 a n d 1 B D R M F r o m 1770 R id g e w o o d A r m ! A p t, l l i O Ridgewood Ave H I 4470. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent IN D E LTO N A LA R G E L a ke lro n t home. 1 Bdr , Ito bath, office, fo rm a l D R ., LR , Fam R m huge garage S M A LLE R fa m ily home, 1 b r. 1 bath, LR . D r., dble. garage. 7 TOW NHOM ES. 7 B r., m bath. LR dinin g area screened porch DAYS574 1434 __________EVES 799 4751__________ S U N LA N D ESTATES 1 B d rm . 7 Bath, fenced ya rd . S1S0 M onth Schuren R e a lly R ealtor. __________ 411 1147.____________ 1 B drm 7 Balh hom a w ith fenced b a ckya rd A v a ila b le to r lease, w llh option to purchase N othing down. 1150 m onth C all 1111141 l: M a m 5pm ___________________ 1 bedroom Ito ba lh Inside u tility ro o m , fenced y a rd , a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly L e a s e 1375 a m onth H I 4743 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent S A N F O R D .l b d rm . kids, fenced. 1750 Fee 119 7700 S a v O n R entals, Inc R ealtor____________ S A N F O R D 7 bedroom , tto b a lh , pa tio !1 M a m onth H 7 7514 C A S S E L B E R R Y 7 b d rm . tu rn ..k id s, pats. y a rd . p rlv . lot. 1175 Fee 119 7700. S a v -O n -R tn ta ll, In c., R ealtor F o rre st H ill!- Daland 1 B d rm 7 ba th, unlum lshad. R e frig e ra to r, ilo v e N ear Laka M a ck 1173 a m onth plus deposit 171-1050 1 b d rm ,, 1 ba th , screened p o rch , g re e t lo ca tio n . A M L 450 • G reat buy 74x40 w llh a ll lh a e x tra s O nly I HOOP_____________ M L 440 • F a n ta stic oppor ly 14x441 bedroom 7 bath s p ill p lan lik e new le m ily section. T ff5n5ythIT or^«r ch a m p io n • 14x44 screen po rch s p ill bedroom 1711 S. G oldenrad Rd Orlande. FI. 11947 282-0280 or 291-7107 DORCHESTER APTS. Lika Mai) s Ntatsf Commuoil) Nest To M«)1itf Goff Count M M aCCtPTIK AmtCATIORS [apt) Cwntiruda Tranqgilftj And Crt> CMWft*acts Unqut Canton Apt! Potato Piles W/0 Hookups l Laundry A/atl Pie-ConstivctioA Ritas c iu OATJ23-4070 t= ) RIGHT ttU U J with Major Hoopla HAVE U / THOUGHTIT WOULDNEVER HAPPES, SuTJCh b 's Y6U LAST N/SHTI METANWTELUaENr ^ T H E WLLARP$Y POLITICIAN!RE66E SPES'PERJHCb'EPy MOST REAP A HU CONTEMPTFOR THOSE WHO VOR/d/MAL c aU M -V TRY TOMANIPULATE THEPRESS BY V THINHER NIST A \ CALUN6 A 3A.M.PPESS CONFER- k SINCE M‘ BlURBn ENCE ANP CHAR&N6 APMtS- < [ PAYIP LISTEN *. J SION! HE TOPPEP IT OFF WITH > TAUdHT A SATIRE OFCAMPAIGN POSlTkNJ ) SOUATH PAPERS! — — ,--------- -4 THAT W s A p ef en se v / 'Y £a n come * i WITHOUTPOST . 'ic. r ^J&eRRUNSt' 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate B roker 7440 Sanford Ave. ld y llw lld e - 4 / 7 E a t- ln - k ltc h e n . fo rm a l dinin g area. Den, M x t l screened porch. Secluded fenced back. 7 ca r garage. V A o r F H A 194.900 R EN T W IT H O PTIO N 4/7 F a m ily roo m . C H A, carpe ted , fenced back, nice neighborhood. 1195 321‘0759 Eve 322-7643 C O U N TR Y I ACRES F o r a low down paym ent and low Interest fro m ow ner you can own " this high and d ry a e rta g e t a i l ot Sanlord. M o b llt home o k. w llh p e rm it. 977.500 lo r quick s a lt. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R 177 7499 Im i UHE^UffPRISE OF THE 5EAS^N tttE P N t* m R U M jjflW I mo* 141—Homes For Sale JOHNS R IVER -7/1 M obil# home, rig h t on R iv e r B e e u tllu l view , Ideal fishing re tre a t. A pproxl m a te ly to acra. Reduced to 114.000 The W a ll St. Camapany Realtors_________M l 5005________ Rent / Sale. L a ke lro n t. 1 B drm . 15 m ile fro m Sanford. 149,500. S17S M onth. M l 9397 ROBBIE'S REALTY R E A LTO R , M LS 7101 S. F re n c h S uite 4 S a n lo rd , F la . 24 HOUR H 322-928’ SANFO RD R E A L T Y R E A LTO R M 3 5124 A ll. H rt. 177 4954,121 4145 Sanora South 3 bedroom cedar and block 1 ca r garage 110,000 down and assume no q u a lify in g days S mB 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 91 L ib e rty 14*54 adult section, bey w indow , gas heat, a /c , 2 bdr. • lir a s 13.000 down, m o d . assum. SI49.377 4940_ _ 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sail your house q u ic k ly ! We can o ile r guaranleed sale w ith in 30 days. C all 331-1411 181—Appliancies / Furniture G. E. R e frig e ra to r and stove, In H arvest Gold. Both w ork good SlOO p a ir. A second re frig e ra to r 133 377 1947____________________ Kenm ore parts, service, used washers. M l 0497 M O O NEY A P P L IA N C E S W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311-315 E. FIR ST ST _____________377 5477_____________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 1*0 Crest S anlord 1/7145.000 869-4600 or 349-5698 H A L C O LBER T R E A L T Y R EALTO R 707 E. 15th St. H I 7117 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIST A N D SELL M O R E HOMES TH AN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY 'H A R O L D HALL REALTY, INC 323-57741 R EALTO R 114 YEARS EX P ER IEN C E! W O U LD YOU B E L IE V E I A lm ost new 1 story " B e a u ty " 4 B d rm 1 Bath, C H IJk, K itchen equipped p lu s m i c r o w a v e , p r i v a c y I t n c t d l U n b a lla v a b ly h u g e b d rm a a n d w o rk s h o p to o l E xcelle nt te rm s. O nly 154.9000 HORSE P L A Y I N ice 1 b d rm home on 14 acres w /la rg e pool s u r­ rounded by hundreds o l oaks and plen ty o l p riv a c y and b rin g your h o rs e s ! E x c e lle n t fin a n c in g a v a ila b le ! O nly S79.900. M A G N IF IC E N T L A K E F R O N T 1 b d rm 7 b a lh w / la m ll y r m , custom b u ilt p riv a c y fenced, dbl s ide d see th ro u g h flre p la c e l E x t r a la r g a m a s t e r b d r m w /v a n lty , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d ! P riv a c y fenced, energy e ffic ie n t, easy VA assum ption and w hat a v ie w l C all us quick. W E N E E D LISTINGS C A LLU S N O W il 323-5774 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S JUST FOR YOUR 1 B d rm 1 Bath home In San Lanta on a large c orne r lo ll Cent. H A . la m lly room , din in g room , equipped kitchen, pa tio , lanced ya rd , and so m uch m ore, p rice Is 159.900 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 i 1 B d rm . 1 B a th C ondo V illa s , n e x t to M a y la lr C ou ntry C lub Select your lo t. floor plan and In terio r decor I Q u a lity constructed by Shoemaker lo r W9.700 and up I CALL ANY T IM E 1545 S. P ic k U N D E R 12.000 DOWN 1 B d rm , doll house . A ffordable m o n th ly paym ents. C ell Owner B roker M t-U H _________________ W e te r lr o n t H o m e b y o w n e r. B e a u tifu l b ric k 1 b d rm 7 bath ranch on SI. Johns R iv e r canal. N a a r Sanford. E xcellent condi­ tion. O w ner finan cing possible 193.000 Phone M l 4449.__________ YO UNG 1 b d rm hom e. Can be used as residence o r professional of (leas o r c o m m e rc ia l. O nly 111.000 down U U M o n th ly. C all B roker O w ner M l 141) 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 323-3200 S*9 W. Laka M a ry Blvd. Suita B La ka M a ry . Fla. 17744 1711100 KISH REAL ESTATE 7571S. FR E N C H R E A LTO R MI-0041 A v a ila b le du e to fo re c lo s u re ! G E N E V A A R E A -S R 44 FRON TA G E 5 A C R E P A R C E L S — M O B IL E H O M E S O.K. 114.900—10% ON B al. 10 YRS TR U STEE 9474172o r 9304000, By O w ner ! acres on O range Ave next lo O evldson’s Tree F a rm In Sanlord. Zoned A -l 240' frontage near W ilson E le m e n ta ry School. C all 445 5355_________________ ST. JOHNS R iv e r Ironlege. 2to a c r e p a r c e ls , a ls o In t a r lo r parcels w ith riv e r access 111,900 P ub lic w ate r. 20 m in . to A lta ­ m onte M at) 12% 10 y rs financing, no qu a lify Ing B roker _____________479 4431___________ W a n t e d 1- 5 a c r e s w e s t o l S a n lo rd -N o R e a lto rs . P hono 377 4170 a tta r 4p .m . M A Y F A IR I This 1 bedroom , ] bath w a ll kept hom a has' a b a a u ltlu l y a rd c orne r lot. O nly 149.500 c a ll us today to see 157—Mobile Homes /Sale Salesman needed. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F e atu ring P alm Beech V illa G reanleal P a lm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Kay V A F H A finan cing. 305 3731100 1991 S K Y L IN E M o b il# Hom e. STEMPER AGENCY INC. m - m i __________ LOCH A R B O R , la rg e 2 le ve l, a B d r m ., 2 B a th , 994,000 W . M a llc io w s k l. R E A L T O R . M2 7991 Eva. H I 1347 _________ Q riU B L . JUNE P0RZIG REALTY R E A LTO R 907 S F ra n ch A va 3 2 2 -M 7 8 M LS t lt o fool fiberglassad canoe w ith transom 1175.00 __________ C all M30740.__________ 9.5 horse pow er Johnson outboard good condition 1150 C all M l 0140. 14*17 ft. screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Cent. H A 1 B d rm , > B alh. Lo t a lia I t SO* 100. Can b t seen a ! 114 Leisure D r. N orth D eB a ry. F lo rid a In t h t M e a d , ow iaa on the R iv e r M o bile Hom e C om m u nity Please contact Tom Lyun at M I 1242 lo r a d d itio n a l In form ation. Evening H trild, Sanford, FI. Tutidiy, March », 1043—iB 215—Boats/Accessories 231—Cart Il'x O " 79 L u c ra ft, 70HP Johnson. P .T .T ., H awg T .M . Depth finder, e H erd ing G e lv a n lie d flit tra ile r. U.000. MI-7171. Bed C redit? No C redit? W E F IN A N C E No C red it Check-Easy T a rm t N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES U N S. Sanford Ave _____________ M l 4075_____________ 219—Wanted to Buy Need E x tra Cash? 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E LL O W SAND C lark 4 H lr l M l 7500. M3 7973 S ta rs R olo T ille r In good condition 1250. M30740 199—Pets & Supplies A dorable m ixe d breed puppies 110 each. Ma le s and l e m a l t s weekdays a lte r 4 p m . 930 0 4 0 . Cute 7 weeks old black puppy, ta ll clipped, weened A v a ila b le lo r Im m ediate ow nership. No cost. C all now. 377 l i l t . ______________ F R E E P U P P IE S lo good home. S m all Dachshund type dogs. Weekdays a fte r 5 345-4994_________ PO R TABLE dog kennel fo r large dog. 135 M l 0240 203—Livestock/Poultry C attle fo r Sale. Angus, w hlteface m ixed, i mo. old calves (B u ll and heifers. 150 lbs approx.) ____________ 47) 4479.____________ H A Y 11.50 per bale, 25 or m ore free d e liv e ry . O ther feeds available. 149 5194 213—Auctions A uction Wed. 7 Pm . Appliances, fu rn itu re , bedroom suite, china cabinet, like new re c lln e r. office cask, T V a and lots ot m lsc. item s. Consignments welcom e. We buy and sell le fto ve r y a rd sales and estatas. A -l A uction Service 2515 S P ark D r. M3 4)99 FOR E S T A T E , C o m m e rc ia l o r Resldenllal Auctions 4 A p p ra is ­ als. C all D e ll's A uction 3715470 KO KO M O Tool Co., a l 919 W. F irs t SI., Sanlord. Is now buying glass, naw spaper. b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m cans along w ith a ll o lh a r k in d s o f n o n - fa r r o u s m efals W hy not tu rn this Idle c lu tte r Info e x tra dollars? Wa a ll be ne fit fro m recycling. F o r de la lla c e ll; M l- 1100 We buy A n tlq u e s .fu rn lfu re and appliances . C all 313 7340 223—Miscellaneous Bunk beds, fa ir condition, com plete t X D ining room set, end china cabinet. 1500. A ir hockey fable __________ 1100 MI-1917__________ BUY S E LL TR A D E F lo rid a T rad er A uction Longw ood.Fle.M 9 3119 Mens shirts sele. 91.99 each. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave___________ 177 5791 Now opened fo r V orw e rk custom ­ e rs . We h a v e K obosan and bags.II70W . F irs t S I.M I 1070 PIANO FOR SALE CASH FO R YO UR CAR M A R T IN MO TO R SALES 791 S. French 173-7934 D A YTO N A AU TO AU CTIO N H w y 97, 1 m ile w esf o f Speedway, D aytona Baach w ill held a piA tllc A U TO AU C TIO N a v e ry M onday 4 Wednesday a l 7 :X p .m . It's lha on ly ona In F lo rid a . You sat tha reserved price . C all 904 7559311 fo r fu rth e r d e f ills . _____________ O e b a ry A u to 4 M a rin e Sales across the riv e r top of h ill 174 hay 17 92 O ebary 449 9549 Selected stack d e a n I ow ner c a rt. We in vite y eer Inspection. Jack M a rtin 's 4199 17-91 773 *909. 1977 VW Beetle. Runs w ell. re b u ilt engine end Ira n emission >050 A H .9M I4M 91 44M U STAN G autom atic, pony 1 n ttrlo r.il7 )0 C all M l 7799 a fte r 5. 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 79 Dodge C olt engine, 74 Chevy engine 150. Toyota engine 111X047 W a n te d : re s p o n s ib le p a rty to 235-Trucks/ assume sm all m o nth ly paym ents Buses / Vans on splnet/console piano. Can be seen lo ca lly. W rite : flnlcude phone num ber) C red it M anager, P.O. Box 521. B tc k e m ty e r. IL 47119________ SEW ING M A C H IN E M ust sa crillc a Singer F u tu re sew­ ing m achine One ot Singers' best m o d e l s . Does e v e r y t h i n g a u tom atica lly A lm ost Ilka new. Wes o rig in a lly 1499.00 balance due 1194 20 o r need someone lo la ke up paym ents *14 00 per Mo. W ill la ke tra de as p a rt paym ent. C all l i s t C entury Salts 9471194 d4y or nigh t. F ree home tria l. Teakwood Cotfae Table and two en d ta b le s , an d tw o s w lv le chairs. 1 lam ps .1175 and Stereo Cabinet S4S. C ell 377 7447________ Used Beds 115 set. Sanlord A u c ­ tion 1715 S. French. ____________ M l 7140.____________ Vacuum pum p and gauges and assortm ent tools 105 C ountry C lub C ircle, SenfordMI-3094. (11) D u re lh e rm W all healers w llh m a tchin g therm ostats, drum s, and chim neys. Good condition. Used every w in te r. C onverting D u p le x! lo a ll e le ctric. W ill sell separately. M l 7942. • BuckeM rucks 1971 F o rd F 500 w ith 14 loot w ork Ing height buckets choice o l 12. 95,250 each a t D aytona A u lo A uction H w y. 91 D aytona Beech 904 755-1311.____________________ 79 DATSUN p icku p Needs body w ork. 11400 1710140. 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers '79 Jayco fu ll b«th, self contained dbl bed., AC. eym lngs. T V an ttn n a . Im m a culate U500 '90 ft Scotty U500 or best o ffe r M l 1350 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S 4 TRUCKS F rom f 10 to 150 o r m o re . __________ C all 177 1414__________ TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk 4 Used cars, tru cks 4 heavy equipm ent. 3775990. WE PA Y top d o lla r fo r Junk C a rt and T ru cks. CBS A uto P a rts 793 4505 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 L O V E L Y 1 B d rm !. 1 B a lh home, in Id y llw lld e ot Loch A rb o r. Cent H A, w a ll to w e ll ca rp e t,fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , f a m ily ro o m , • equipped, eat In kitchen pelto. fenced on a b e a u tifu l lot. 147.500 322-2420 Be W'm Colli w COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" color TV In w aln ul console O rig in a l p rice over 1750. Balance due 1194 cash o r pay m t n ls SI9 m o. NO M O N E Y DOWN. S till In w a rra n ty . C all l i s t Century Sales 947 5394 day or nigh t. Free home tria l. No ob ligation ._______________________ Good Used TV ’• 115 4 up M IL L E R S 14l9O rland0 D r Ph 377 0351 B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm . 7 B a lh home. In Sanora, w ith a fa m ily roo m , llre p la c a . bre akfast bar, s p a lo u s s c re e n e d e n clo s e d porch, paddle Ians. Cent. H 4 A w a ll to w a ll carpe l and m ora. P r i c e I t 1 7 1 . 5 0 0 . M A N Y O PTIO NS 1 BORMS I Bath home fo rm e rly D octors O llic e on a la rg e com e r lot. P erfect tor P ro f, o l lic e t I Cent H .A. w a ll to w e ll carpet,fenced and lots m ore. 459.900 1M SHW Y 17 91 NCmfKALTORS K E N N E D Y hip roo f ta ckle bo *. Some lures 145. __________ C all M3 0740.__________ F o r sele office desks 140 and up, steel o ffic e cabinet, 4 d ra w file cabinet, 2 d ra w file cabinet, I ro ll about top opening file c a b i­ n e t. c re d e n ta , check w r lfa r , ca lc u la to r, ty p e w rite r ta ble etc. Call M J 1410. D A N IE L A N D W O H LW EN O ER S A N D Y W IS D O M 187—Sporting Goods Desks, ch a irs, typ e w rite rs, adding m a ch in es, c e lc u le to rs , tebles, photo copiers etc. C all Mt-3444. a f t e r ip m . A ll day weekends. We Cannot te ll a Lie I H erald W ant Ads are w here to B u y l 177 7411 177,500 yes. when you see th is beauty - 74x40 1 bedroom 1 ba th w ith m a ny a x tra s In fa m ily sac I Ion on ly 171.900 POftKMOSr HOMI BROKERS - P R O FESSIO N A L O ffice space for toast, on 17-91. Idaal location to downtown area. 705 5 French Ave o r c a llM M U O . l.S a c re s b e a u tifu l L a k t lr o n l a p p ro x la m la ly to In bearing o r­ ange grove, m e Ita lic oaks on w ate r fro n t gorgeous hom e site TSni^^ncHI^Iinime This 1991 pe echlre e 74*54 f a m ily s a c tlo n w llh c t lh a d r a l c a llin g s un be lie va ble valua_________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE Provldenca B lv d ., D eltona. 7144 Sq. F t. Can Ba D ivided. W ith P a rk ­ ing D a y i 305 574 1414 E ve n in g ! A Weekends. ___________ 904 719 4751___________ N IC E I L ika naw 1 B d rm . 7 Balh. Cuatom drapas. Plush carpa l. Alum, overhang G arage. S49.900. L A K E F R O N T S -t-a c ra s on b a a u ltlu l Laka Jessup to cleared S40.000 te rm s possible jnvsH WUTOeySniepeacGr^ O F F IC E SPACE on French Ave. S to r a g e s p a c e a f S a n fo r d A irp o rt, 177 4401________________ 99—Apartment Unfurnished/Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent C ie e i ta e w e M o m * tt-. » . w T heta a re o n ly a le w of m a n y h o m e i w e h iv e a v a lla b lO " area pa rka In SemlnaW Cavnty. Cal) te r a skew ing 127-Office Rentals OUR BOARDING HOUSE Accounting & Tax Service D .B .F .t. In c .1909 French, Business 4 In divid ual Incom a tax 9 9 M F, 912 Sat MI-1911. Additions & Remodeling ALLTY P E S C A R P E N TR Y C ustom B u ilt additions. Patios, screen roo m s, c a rp o rt. D oor lo cks, p a n e lin g , shingles, rerooflng. For ( a tl service, ce ll 373 4917,345 7171._______________ BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Erte e s tim a te s M3 U43 Remodeling Specialist We handle Tpe W ho lt B a llo t Wax B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 _______Financing A vailable_______ R oom a d d itio n s , g a ra g * con varslona. FIR E P LA C E S P EC IALIST, Q ua lify 4 depen d e b it 4 lo w e tl prices. Ask for Dawson M l 4940 Bookkeeping D eG arm eau Bookkeeping Serv. 171 7707 P e rs o n a l In c o m e T a x e s ,o p e n evenings_______________________ Carpentry C A R P E N T E R rep airs and additions. 70 years exp. C all M M 15? Carpet/Floor Coverings 19 Y rs. Exp. Sales, in sta ll, repairs. Wa buy d ire c t. F o r personal ^•rvIc^TMU^Xhrjkn^hon^ Cleaning Service A M . K E L L Y clea nin g service. Specialising In restau ran t 4 of. flee bu ild in gs 477 0351__________ FOR a ltic ie n t end reliab le Home C le a n in g . C e ll P a tty 'a Hom e P am pering service M l 1544 • T R IP L E A * to P rlca special. 114.95 lo r F a m ily o r Living Rm . 147 7740__________ W i n d o w w a s h ln g - ’ F lo o r re finishing C arpel cleaning. C all ^RjIgh^lBlltiCljenM^TI^^ Electrical Air Conditioning & Heating A ir C onditioning and R tlrlg e ra to r re p a irs and service C ell fo r free estim ates 131 7021 M AS TER E le ctricia n R egistered co n tra cto r. Com m. 4 Res. Q u a lity hom e service. Free E it . Jam es Paul M 3 T5S9. Fence Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms FEN C E Insta lla tio n. Chain lin k, wood post 4 ra il, 4 fa rm lance L I « n s e 4 ln t u r e d _ 1 7 1 4 l9 L ^ ^ A L U M IN U M siding, v in y l siding, s o ffit 4 fascia. A lu m in u m g u tttr t a n d d o w n tp o u le . F r . E a t. 305 345 1343 General Services Appliance Repair M IS T E R F ix It. J o * M cA dam s w ill re p a ir y o u r m o w ers a l y our home. C ell 3M 705)___________ Health & Beauty C LA R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E SER VIC E We service a ll m a |o r brands. Reas rates. I ) yrs. axp M ) 0331._______ JO H N N IE S A ppliance We service re frig e ra to rs, w ashers, dryers, ranges. Reas, rates. ____________ M l 9334.____________ 21 years R eliab le Service. R epair A C. r e lrlg t., to te m s , ranges, d e , wash dry e rs 911-0449 131074? Do you re a lly w an t to lose th at w e ig h t? C a ll T h e W a is tlin e C om puter to r a fra * consol ta t ion to get th in. 373 7t94_____________ _ TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt’ s B ee uty Nook 519 E . 1st St. 377 5747 T R Y D A V IS Q uick re lie f lln lm e n f fo r your aches and p a in t. Non* bettor. S ir 5494 Automotive P ay your taxas w ith a W onder— W orkering W ant A d i 377 7411 CB, Stereo In sta lla tio n R ep air A uto Sound Canter 1109 F ran ch A va . M l 4433 Boarding A Grooming A n im a l H a v tn B o a rd in g a n d G room ing Kennels heated. In­ sulated. screened, fly pro of In side and outside runs. Fans. A lio AC cages Wa c a te r lo your pets. Ph 3M 5711 P ul your best fin g e r fo rw a rd and D ia l H E R A L D W A N T ADS to ta il "D o n 't N aa dt” .M2 3411. Home Improvement C arp entry ky " B I L L " WOOD Artesian Ganaral c a rp e n try , screened room doors etc. Rees R a to i M7 24M C O L L IE R 'S Home R apalri c a rp e n try , roofing , p a in tin g , window rep a ir. M 1 4477 P A IN T IN G and re p a ir, p o lio and scraen porch b u ilt. C all a n ytim e 377 9491 Q U A L IT Y home re p a ir and rem odeling C all 931 U34 F o r free estim ates Home Improvement R O O M a d d itio n s , ra m o d a lln g d ry w all hung callings sprayed, fireplaces, roollng _____________M 3 4132____________ S E A M LE S S a lu m in u m g u tte rs , c o v e r th o s e o v e rh a n g s , w a lum inu m s offit 4 la tc la (KM) 775 7090collect. F re e e tl.________ WINDOW S, doors,carpentry Con crate slabs, c e ra m ic 4 floor tile . M in o r repairs, tlraplacas Insula tlon. Lie. Bond 1719111 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 21 yrs. exp. Small re m o d e lin g lo b s , re a so n a b le rates Chuck M l 9445___________ Home R epairs. S m all |obs we I c o m * D ry w a ll, pa in tin g , floor Ing , ca rp e n try. 12 yrs. experience, reasonable and de pendable. C all any 11m e .M l a 7T] M aintenance of a ll types C arp entry, pa in tin g , plum bing ________ 4 e le c tric M l aoia________ PORCHES, bathroom floors, rotten wood replacem ent, a ll sm all |ob> welcom e M l 0931. Lawn Service * A -1 LAWN SERVICE* M ow . weed, trim , haul. R egular Service I tim e clean up 14 h rt. best rales 479 4439______________ L itto n Law n Service C om m ercial and R esldenllal Masonry A ll b ric k , block and ston* w ork, F ire place specialist __________M l 4W ) a lt, S.__________ B E A L C oncrata t m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P atloa . d riv e w a y s D a y s M I 71M Eves. M 7 -IM I __ P IA Z Z A M ASO N R Y Q u a lity W ork A l R e a to n a b lt P rices Free E stim ates. Ph. 349 5500 A lte r I p m S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll typos. Footers, drive w a ys, pads, floors, pools, com plete. F ree *s t. 3M 7103 Nursing Care LO V IN G E X P E R IE N C E D CARE to r your e ld e rly loved on * In m y IWTT.M3 430S___________ O UR R ATESAR ELO W ER Lakevlew N ursing Confer 119 E . Second St.. Sanlord 3M4707 Pest Control SPENCER P E S TC O N TR O L C om m .. R e td . Law n, T e rm ite Work 377-9945. A sk lo r Champ Plaster! ng/Dry Wall A L L P h a t t t of P l a s t e r i n g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, hard c o tt. sim u lated b ric k . M l S993. D ry w a ll P la ste r 4 C eilin g R epairs " A ll w ork G uaranteed. L ie . • Ins. D ry w a li S pecialty Serv Inc. 790*311 Roofing A&B ROOFING 21 yrs. experience. Licensed 4 Insured Free E stim ates on Roofing, R * R oollng and Repairs. Shingles. B u lll Up and T il* . JAMES ANDERSON G .f. BOHANNON 322-9417 B uilt up and Shingle root, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E LEE INC. M o rris o n Roofing Co. S p t c le li t in g In s h in g le s a n d b u ild up. Low. Low R afe t, 14 hr. te rvlc a . 789 7377._______________ N E W re ro o fln g .a n d re p a irs . I ) Y rs. Exp. IM1924 Sewing CUSTOM M A D E D R A P E R IE S Traverse Rods Installed. D orothy B lits 349 S4IS DRAPES B Y D E B B IE Reasonable rales _____________M l 5790_____________ E X P E R T d r t t t m a k ln g . a l t e r ­ ations Aslan C lta ne rs. 1144 Hwy 17-92. Lake M a ry B lvd. MI4994 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners S a w in g m a c h in e a n d v a c u u m ctaarance Singers. P te fl, New H om es,pr* owned fro m S IX or $11 a m onth. Used vacuum fro m S49.3M 94H . Sprinklers/Irrigation SAN FORD Irrigation 4 Sprinkler Systems tn c. F ree est 323 0747. Tile COOOY 4 SONS T il* C ontractors MI-0511 _____________Lie. Inc. M E IN T Z E R T IL E Eap. tin e s 19S3 Naw 4 old w o rk com m . 4 re tid F raa astfm ato 0 4 f 0341. Tree Service JO H N A L L E N Y A R D 4 T R E E S E R V IC E . W e 'll rem ove p in * trees. Reas, p rice i l l 5100______ STUM PS ground out Reasonable, tree estim ates 7990441 Trees and shrubs removed. \ eft. Stamps removed any lacaftoa. Ram Tree Service 1794791. T R l County Tree Service T rim rem ove, trash, ha uling , firew ood F r.E s f.3 M 9410 TV A Radio Repairs Sun IV Service ( Service charge S7.9S plus parts. A ll m akes. 799 1759. �I B LO N D IE *B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Tuesday, March 8, 1WI by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y W ELL, T/ME FOR ME TO B E GETTlbi& NOME OR I'L L B E llJ T R O U B LE bv A rt Sansom T H E BO RN LO SER A acro ss 1 Slog S Stride 0 Preholidey pe­ riod 12 Sensible 13 Fint-reie (comp w d ) 14 Horee (si.) 15 Inditpenteble 17 Ute aipede 18 Sorrow 10 Settlement 21 German submarine (comp, wd | 24 Barrister [ebbr.) 25 Egyptian reed 27 Year (Let) 31 Organ ol eight 32 Discover 34 Baltic river 35 Not any 37 Observes 30 Type of joke 40 Dirty 42 Sound of < disapproval 44 Of the see [ebbr) 46 Teem race 47 Cries 50 Psnhindltr 51 Part of com plant 52 Mstric length 57 Fowl product 58 Adams’ grandson 50 Birthmarks 60 Eipress 61 Fish roe 62 Pair of horses DOW N 3 Those In office Freedom of iction Fill You (Fr.) Make into lew Basque game Inner (prefix) 10 Egotistic 11 Omelet-tike 16 Our (Fr.) 20 Actress Redgrsve 21 Overturn 22 Creek 23 Unseals 24 Phase 26 Navy ship prefix (ebbr.) 28 Himalayan state 20 Palate part 30 Virile 33 Cry of affirmation 11 22 22 41 41 Reader Fears Mom Too Tranquilized Answ er to Previous P u n te unnnnn BHonno luiNioumi 36 Hasting spperstus 38 Pluck a guitar 41 New York City stadium 43 Lime 45 Employing 47 Horse directives 48 Indian music mode 40 Wild party 50 Foremen 53 Piece of a tree trunk 54 Pipe fitting unit 55 Mrs. Peron 56 Brim >1 SI SI 40 17 •1 1 M ao-------tung 17 2 Westem-hemisphire organi­ •0 zation (abbr) HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL by Bob M ontana A R C H IE 'IS THAT WHAT THAT WAS?, ^VEAH? WELL. WHEN I HEARD IT GROWLING.* 1 WHEN I SMELLED THE < SMOKE.I THOUGHT IT \M\S THOUGHT IT WAS YOU. Ml? MISS BEAZLY COOKING.^, WEATHERBEE, CALLING FOR YOUR LUNC V( / howlong will the COPYING MACHINE BE OF ORPER. SVENSON? by Howie Schneider jEE K & M E E K IF W EVER FEEL DEPRESSED, THERE IS SOMKXOt WHO ] FIGHTING TD GET OFF THE IO/ES SCU VERV MUCH... 1 0UDMJGESED SPECIES LIST X W AUTMXHD REMEMBER ----------- :------- ^ . ^ * r W P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P ' ------------------------------------------ I REAP RECENTLY THAT SOMEONE PUG UP A 5000-YEAR OLP SKELETON IN TEXAS ^ by Ed Sullivan 7 ^ THERE MUST BE A LJDT OP OLD 0ONES LIKE THAT JUST SITTING AROUND WAITING TO BE . DISCOVERED — W , lUi by S to ffe tA H eim d ah l BUGS B U N N Y AFEAIP *1HAT£ ONE PINE WE'PE G O N G TO M AV 5 A WARP T IM E W h at The D a y W ill B rin g ... TOUR BIRTHDAY WEDNESDAY. March 0 You could be rather fortu­ nate this coming year In picking up projects or ventures which others ha ve a b a n d o n e d and bringing them to fruition. You’ll know how to add the touches to spell suc­ cess. warm human experiences today If you let your practical nature prevail over your charitable In­ stincts. Let your heart rule your head. LEO ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22)Your good Intentions and your industrious drive might not he up to what needs doing today. You could seek reasons to put PISCES (Feh. 20-March aside your duties. 2 0 ) T r y n o t to l e t VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) associates put you in a Your ability to assess the position today where you value of merchandise will may be partially blamed be on-track today. Howev­ for their errors, or re­ er. you may disregard quested to help pay for your prudent Judgment In their mistakes. Order now: order to achieve tempo­ The NEW Astro-Graph rary gratification. Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) romantic combinations, If you are too demanding co m p atib ilities for all of others today chances signs, tells how to get are they’ll comply with along with others, finds your wishes, but will do as r i s i n g s i g n s , h i d d e n little for you as possible qualities, plus more. Mall Instad of really helping. $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ 22) When seeking a favor tional 81 for your Pisces today, be direct and sin­ astro-Graph predictions cere. If you beat about the for 1983. Be sure to give bush or embellish your story, you might be re­ your zodiac sign. jected. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not enter Into SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don’t be stin­ a g re e m e n ts today halfheartedly. It’s best to gy with friends today. By say "No” up front rather the same token, don’t be t han to leave anot her the only one who grabs the tab. Be fair to them as well hanging with a "Maybe." as to yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Little of value will he CAPRICORN (Dec. 22achieved today If you and Jan. 19) Study Important your coworkers can’t get matters thoroughly today together on the way things to avoid miscalculations. should be done. Strive for There’s a chance you’ll harmony. comprehend the boldfact OEMINI (May 21-June 20) type but misread the fine Your prudent Judgment print. may find Itself In conflict AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. with your extravagant 19) Beware of tendencies urges today. Unhappily, today to magnify that the more wasteful side of which you do for another. your nature may prevail If your contribution Isn’t CANCER (June 21-July what It should be, It will 22) You could miss some cause you embarrassment. DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m worried about my mother. I don’t want her to be a Junkie. She’s 59 years old a n d h a d to h a v e a hysterectomy 10 years ago. Since then she’s been taking Equanll, 400 mg. and Premarln once a day or as needed. Plus she has a hormone shot once a month. The hormone shot I can understand but I don’t know anything about the Equanll and Premarln. I want to know If she really needs them and If she can be hooked on them without knowing it. She asked her doctor's nurse once what would happen If she stopped taking the Equanll. The nurse told her she would go crazy. Is this so? DEAR R E A D E R Equanll Is a tranquilizer and was once one of the more popular ones. Its a c t i o n Is s i m i l a r to phenobarbltal and It Is a depressant of the brain’s actions. In this respect It is similar to alcohol. That Is why a p erso n t aki ng Equanll should not also drink alcohol, even on a social occasion. The elTects are additive. I do not like to see anyone take a tranquilizer on a regular basis If there Is any other solution avail­ a bl e. Ho we v e r , one Equanll a day Is well below the dosage that we usually see In problem cases. If a person Is taking large doses and stops abruptly, there will be a r e a c t i o n . It ma y be heightened anxiety, trem­ ors or even convulsions. We sec the same thing in a p e r s on t a k i n g large amounts of phenobarbltal who suddenly stops It. Premarln Is a hormone preparation. It Is com­ monly used to replace the loss of female hormone pr oduct i on. It Is not habituating or addictive but replacement therapy. It has the same effects as your mother’s hormone shot . How mu c h she needs. If any, depends upon how much female hormones her body pro­ duces os from the adrenal gland. The queatlons here are the usual ones related to replacement therapy. I’m sending you The Health Letter 12-2. Seda­ t i ves. Hypnot i c s and Tranquilizers: The PHI Problem, which discusses this all too common situa­ tion. Others can send 75 c e n t s with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Your mother might not need a tranquilizer If she Is using coffee and other sources of caffeine and Is willing to stop them. Caf­ feine has the opposite ef­ fects from tranquilizers. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 79-year-old widow and want to know how often should I douche. 1 do not have a boyfriend or have any men friends. Also, what is the object of a vinegar douche? I hear people talk about It. Hope you don’t think I am a dumb one for writing you. DEAR READER - Many gynecologists think douching Is unnecessary as a routine. But women often think It Improves hygelne. Certainly unless you have a medical condi­ tion that requires special douching It is unwise to do so too often. More than once or twice a month, except under special cond l t l o n s . Is p r o b a b l y excessive. The vagina has its own protective bacterial flora and some chemicals may affect this leading to pro­ blems. Vinegar Is used because It is a little acid. The usual amount Is four t a bl e s poons of whi t e vinegar In two quarts of warm water. It may not make too much difference because the solution Is In contact with the lining such a short time. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH M il ♦ K9 8 3 *0109 ♦ AKQS3 ♦0 WEST ♦ aqi o EAST ♦ 762 YJ7S4 ♦ 109 4 2 ♦ 64 VK6 3 2 ♦J7 ♦ K 10 6 5 SOUTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ JS 4 A6 16 AJ 9 7 3 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Writ North Bait Dbl Pau !♦ Pau 1* 2* Pan 3 NT Pau Sooth Pau 2 NT Pau P a ss one club. Still, his one heart escape struck oil. East gave a very unsound raise to two and if South had doubled, the slaughter would have been terrific. South decided to go after his own game and went lo two no-trump.' which North raised to three. South rose with dummy's queen of hearts at trick one and led the queen of clubs to West's king. West led anoth­ er heart to South's ace. South took the ace-jack of clubs while discarding two spades from dummy and stopped for long study. He could lead a' spade. Surely West held the ace. but that would have been an acceptance of down one and no one wins by accepting penalties. So South tried for ame by playing diamonds, le would have made an overtrick if the suit had broken, but it failed to behave and South was down two for minus-200 and a very bad score. East and West were lucky indeed to have gotten off the toasting fork, hut East had made his own luck with his raise to two hearts with a balanced one-point hand. S Opening lead: V2 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby West was mighty lucky to get off the toasting fork after South passed to his partner's takeout double of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob T h a w * FRANK AND ERNEST TODAY'S SPECIAL DREADED VEAl OUTLETS " S t ^TZ^Z IT '* NOT A O Aft* I T * V H H W O to t THAN M V M O S T HIPCOUB FEARS/ T Y P O . . . £ P n »E '* p o iN G TH E c o o k in g 0 GEE. I HOPE THIS PACKAGE DOESN'T HAVE A BOMB OR A MONSTER IN |T . 3 T***je> J-0 ( W k l l l X I k lx . lh t lW l* by T . K. R yan TUM BLEW EEDS TO WHAT VO YUJ , ATTRIBUTE YbUR SUCCESS 1 -------------- v a i k b k F / l ______ t S i « S-. B I 8 ft. 1* by Laonard S tarr A N N IE OH, TMEYTtE SOMETHIN’ FIEKE, ANNIE/ Y'HAVE T BE AN INDIAN-OR AT LEAST HALF INDIAN LIKE 5 - T ' E \£N HOPE N H O O -W RE TUVC THROUGH .E R -S U H f THIS TH'SIGHT OF K M CLAN w j f — NECKLACE MILL BE W ENOUGH O F * PROTECTION AGAINST EM?- BEGIN WITH, CLANS F fM E K T T im CLAN AIN'T _ . . . . -IT S * HIM* •77 r . r i r • I y ANYWAY? fSj \ (i » ■} IT HAVE ANYTHING J w R i . r jjL � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 08, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 08, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 08, 1983; <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/9bd65a1f150176f6636e922a00cbf01e.pdf d49c72e44719ea99d3d50e266c444c7a PDF Text Text A Evening H erald -(U S P S 481-280)-P r lc e 20 Cent* 75th Year, No. 170-Monday, March 7, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 60 Sem inole Kids To See Reagan S ix ty Sem inole County High S ch ool studenta T u esd a y w ill participate In President Reagan's visit to Central Florida. The students will leave Lyman High School In Longwood at 8:30 a.m. and travel on a school district bus to EPCOT Center where they will view a film and hear Reagan's speech. All students will be required to leave personal belongings on the bus while they listen to the presi­ d e n t's sp eech . F o llo w in g the speech, the students will be special guests at EPCOT. The students w ill return Lyman High School at 6 p.m. to "W e are delighted that 60 of our most outstanding high school stu­ dents will have the opportunity to hear a speech presented by the president o f the United States." Superintendent Robert Hughes said. Ten students from each of the county's six high schools were selected on the basis o f high achievement In mathematics and science to participate in the pro­ gram. Science students scheduled to go from Lake Mary High School are: Philip Alan Halle; Gretchen Gall Jarand; Kasper Saonun Wang; Suzanne K. Freitag; Christopher Scott Jones. Science students goin g from Oviedo High School are: David Bailey; Mark Wlngenfleld; David Hemela: Paul L. Homme: Lisa Llewellyn Science students selected from Lyman High School were: Charles Jones: David Jacobs; Jennifer Ehrecke; Jill BlschofT; Chris Adams; Willis Perry. Be science students: Toal Doan; Phil Fausnlght; David Goebelbecker. Aubrey Kendall; Dean Schumaker: Mike Perry. Math students who will represent Lake Mary High will be: Keith Henry Woolner; Jeffrey Patrick Chamberlain; Ronald Alfred Spinner; Ann Louise Hardman; Christopher Allen Korn. Representing Seminole High Will Amy O'Brien David Brail Lyle Bloom Robert Foy Cathy Toepfer Laura Willoughby Mark Cornelius Debbie Waterhouse JoAnne Hayward Ed Dullmeyer; Allan Fldelo; Rebecca DeNIcola; Darrel Cunningham. Math students from Lyman will be: Frank Hsu; Gall Whltchousc Mike Kelly Stephanie Fisher Mike Wohlgemuth Mick Bennett JeffBrown Robert Kapko Lisa Morse Math studenta from Oviedo going are: YlH luYao; Lake Howell High School: Duncan Steams Huong Nguyen Robert Tribe Deborah Lesley Steven Clna Joseph DIFonzo Louis Strange Lake Brantley High School: Paul Pirillo Laid Off Official Files Job Grievance By lllcheal Behs Herald Staff Writer i fey T » m ' Pancake Fun And Profit The Sanford C ivic Center w as a busy place Saturday as the com ­ m u nity turned out In force to support the annual Klw anls Club Pancake D ay and Auction. Ron Jernigan, ch airm an of the San­ ford Klw anls Club event, said about S3,500 was raised at the auction, $258 was raised a t the bake sale and $575 was received at the flea m a rk e t. He said he hopes to c le ar In excess of last ye ar's total fig u re of $12,373 when final results are In. K lw anian F re d W ilson In the photo at upper left m akes pancakes to satisfy hungry pancake lovers, such as Sanford Shrine Club clowns Stan R o c k e y a n d R o y S e c k ln g e r (ab ove), who w ere am ong the 2,336 persons served during the day. Serving custom ers In the photo below are Sanford F ire Chief W illia m G alley and D r. Kenneth W ing, both club m e m ­ bers, w hile Seminole County A g­ ric u ltu ra l Extension Agent F ra n k Jasa mans the produce stand. A community advocate for the Seminole Community Action Agency, laid ofT from .her Job Feb. 4, has filed a grievance against the agency's director for the action. Louise Crawford, equal employment officer, has asked the agency's board o f directors to examine the circumstances o f her layoff, which she claims did not follow the agency's reductlon-ln-force policy. That policy would have allowed Mrs. Craford to take over any other Job In the agency for which she was qualified If she had more seniority than the Incumbent In that position. Mrs. Crawford said she was laid ofT from her position when the state cut funds to the agency. She claims that her layoff by the Rev. Amos Jones was done without consulting the group's board of directors. "I'm not filing a grievance to get my Job back, said Mrs. Crawford, who has worked with the agency for 1414 yean. "T h ey have a RIF (reduction in force) plan and they should have followed It. The board should have had a voice In what was done." Mrs. Crawford said she Is also seeking payment o f money which was taken from her paychecks late last year for Insurance payments. Her knee was Injured climbing steps at the agency's office and she filed an Insurance c la im for the Injury. Mrs. Crawford said she received that money but the same amount was taken out of her checks without her permission. As head of the state association for equal opportunity officers. Mrs. Crawford said she was obligated to file the grievance. " I f I didn't stand up for some o f my rights they would think I’d let them down." Mrs. Crawford said she doesn't think there Is any chance that the board of directors ovemiles Jones. "I'm sure Rev. Jones has the votes to do anything he wants." But even if her Job Is offered. Mrs. Crawford said she will not return. Instead, she wants to continue her work with another agency - or return to Orange County where she worked for three years before Joining the Seminole County group as assistant executive director. ‘ i 'l l probably have to move back to Orange County." she said tearfully. " I regret not staying there." Mrs. Crawford said her experience as an advocate for equal rights would make It difficult for her to get a Job with a private firm. * i was the one who was on the battle line filing civil rights actions. There's no place In the county where I could go to work." Mrs. Crawford was responsible for filing action against firms charged with race. age. or sex dbcrtminatlon. "It wasn't anything personal against anyone. But employers often took It personally’ " she said. Jones was unavailable for com m ent on Mrs. Crawford's allegations today. TO DAY n Axtlnn Drnnrti __ AA IrnnnH Thu Clnrk a A Rrldtfe.............. ... 4B r a lM ilir ........... 2A Classified Ads..., 2.3B Comics............. 'S r < Deaths........... Dr. LSfflb........ Editorial......... Florida........... Horoscope...... DearAbbjr.............IB People. .IB Health Clinic Commissioners W ill R eview Designs O f $1.95 M illion Facility Seminole County commissioners on Tuesday will review preliminary designs for a new $1.95 million health clinic on Airport Boulevard near Zayre Plaza In Sanford. one o f several the company has been asked to design as part o f the county's long-range building plans. The health clinic's plana will be discussed at a 2 p.m. work session In the com m ission's conference room in the Courthouse In Sanford. The building will be cunsuucted on an 8 .5 -a c re s ite r e c e n tly purchased from Geraldine C. Kirk for $167,910. Construction la slated to begin later this year and wUI take about 10 months to complete. Het man Hur l e y C h a r v a t Peacock/Archltects will present schematic deslgna for the building. The 30.000-squarc-foot building will be sufficient to meet the clinic's needs through the year 1990. ac­ cording to Dr. Jorge Deju. director o f health and human services. But the cou n ty’s space consultant. Walter H. Sobel o f Chicago, said the clinic needs 40.000 square feet to meet the 1990 space requirements. At Tuesday's 9:30 a m. meeting, com m ission ers w ill re v ie w an application from Florida Wheelchulr Transportation Service, Inc., o f Or­ lando to provide transportation to w h e e lc h a lr -.b o u n d p e o p le In Seminole County. Under the county’s ordinances, the firm must get approval from the county before It can operate within the countv. The firm will not compete with em ergen cy and non-em ergency ambulance transportation services In th e c o u n ty , a c c o r d in g to e m e r g e n c y m e d ic a l s e r v ic e s bulances. Herndon Ambulance Service of­ And the service Is designed to ficials. who have a contract for carry wheelchair-bound people on emergency service In the county shopping trips, to the doctor's office and receives a subsidy for that or on other short trips. service, said the franchise will have Seminole County currently has no no Impact on their services. licensed service to provide transpor­ Florida Wheelchair Transporta­ tation for the wheelchair-bound. tion will provide service at a base Mrs. Sm ith said. W ithout the rate of $10 for van and driver plus service, the only transportation $1 per m ile traveled. available to the whcelchalr-bound Is —»llichealBeh$ either private automobile or am­ coordinator Barbara Smith. �lA -E v tu In g H tra ld , Sanford, FI. Monday, March 7, If M NAnON IN BRIEF RR Strikes Affect 155,000 N.Y. Commuters NEW YORK (UPI) - Railroad workers struck a second commuter system early today, forcing a total of 155.000 dally passengers In three states to scramble for alternate means of transit Into the nation's largest city. Today's strike against the Metro-North com­ muter line hit 85.000 commuters In Connecticut and New York. A strike against NJ Transit began last Tuesday and forced 70.000 passen­ gers In New Jersey to find new ways to get to work. "I predict It will be a long strike,'' Ed Yule. United Transportation Union spokesman, said In announcing Metro-North talks had collapsed over management's plan to reduce the number o f trainmen and conductors. Tax Line Could End WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Internal Revetoue Service’s toll-free telephone number that more than 38 million people are expected to use this year to get answers to their tax questions Is In danger of being disconnected. On orders of the Treasury Department. IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger Is asking Congress In the 1984 IRS budget to sharply cut the Information service. The budget Is to be presented to the House Appropriations treasury subcommittee Tuesday. A similar move to curb the toll-free number was beaten back In last year’s Congress. Reagan Holding Steady In Poll Americans Mote Optimistic About Economy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans are more op­ timistic about the future of the economy now than they have been during the past two years, and their approval rating of President Reagan has stopped sliding, a new poltahows. But those repondlng to the Washington Post-ABC poll released Sunday were cautious about the economy and the optimists among the 1,504 people surveyed were almost exclusively middle- and upper-income whites. Moreover, Reagan trails potential Democratic presi­ dential candidates further than he did In January. The poll conducted by telephone between Feb. 25 and March 2 found 39 percent of the respondents believe the nation's economy Is Improving, more than double the 18 percent who felt that way at the end of January. In none o f a dozen similar surveys since March 1981 have more than 21 percent expressed the belief the economy Is getting better. Forty-three percent predicted they will be better off a year from now. Some 48 percent see Inflation as less of a problem than It was a year ago while 37 percent consider It more of a problem, almost the reverse of the January breakdown. Although respondents agreed almost 2 to 1 with MIAMI (UPI) — Jurors who ac­ quitted U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings o f bribery conspiracy ch a rges said th ey som etim es doubted Hastings' explanations of his conduct, but were even less VANCOUVER. Wash. (UPI) - Increased seismic activity at Mount St. Helena Indicates a dome-bulidlng eruption soon at the volcano, geologists said. A Joint statement by USGS officials and the University of Washington Geophysics Depart­ ment said. ''The seismicity Is increasing once again and Is now at a rate like that In the early stages o f building toward previous eruptions. WEATHER AREA READINOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 72; overnight low: 71: SUNDAY high: 87; barometric pressure: 29.95: relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: south at 12 mph; rain: .03; sunrise 6:45 a.m.; sunset 6:28 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 3:25 a.m.. 3:44 p.ra.; lows. 9:45 a.m., 9:45 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 3:25 a.m.. 3:36 p.m.; lows. 9:36 a.m., 9:36 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs. 11:14 a.m.. 8:24 p.m.; lows. 3:20 a.m., 3:09 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind southerly 15 to 20 knots today and southwest 15 to 20 knots tonight. Wind becoming westerly 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. A few showers and thunderstorms mainly north today and entire area tonight and Tuesday. Winds and seas higher near thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance o f showers or thunderstorms. Highs low 80s. Wind southerly 15 to 20 mph. Tonight a 60 percent chance o f showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the upper 60s. Wind southerly 15 mph. Tuesday partly cloudy with 30 percent chance o f showers or thun­ derstorms. Highs upper 70s. HOSPITAL NOTES C*rtr»l F to rM * S i gtaM l H M g ite l b M ir ADMISSIONS Swilord: Aiwllutetti R Sakar Virginia Esiin Homar E . RaSm. Oranga O b Linda M. Hachdorian, Orlando Lillian L. U rw n. W nbr Jog*. AllytonL. Cahill Jaanatto L. Caoha MinnioJannlagr GoorgaM. Langston Linda L.Swoal Llllla M. Troutman Evening Herald Varna JawnIL Dattcna Tomaalla P. Montana:, Daltana Willla 6. Cotton. Laka Monroa Robin ft. Katalor and baby boy. Tammy ■. R ralt and baby boy, ADMISSIONS Thames P. Walts. Sanford Haofon C Ivans. OoSary Vtrglo M. Tester. Dattona Dorothy S. WomboMt, DalIona Monday, March 7, IMS-Vsl. 75, Ns. 17* Published D a ily and lo a d s y, aacapt S atu rd ay b y T h e t e a lord H e ra ld , l a c , M N . P re a c h A ve ., la n ia r d , F la . 0 7 7 1 . Sacaad Class Postage Paid a t Saatard. Florida 71771 H m m D M iv try i WMfc. IM S : ftta a ft, H J $ i 4 MssWw, 174-M ; v « s r, 444M . S r MsMt W m S IIJ 4 / M m ML l U l l 4 M iM M . 474.M l V M r . U 7 M Judge A lcee Hastings Impressed with the prosecution's case. "In my opinion, the FBI botched It. to ta lly ." said Juror Debbie Holzapple. "When the prosecution rested. I said. 'That's all?'" The Miami Herald reported Sun­ day that Brenda King, the Jury's forewoman, said, "You can say it was a close race. Some days he seemed guilty as heck, some days he didn't." But. she added. " I f there is a question you have to give the benefit to the defendant." Hastings, the first active federal Judge to be tried on criminal charges, was acquitted of conspiring to accept a (150,000 bribe from two racketeers convicted In his court In exchange for reduced sentences. An undercover FBI agent paid the bribe money to Hastings' longtime friend, attorney William A. Borders. Borders was convicted last year on bribery charges. Hastings, an Altamonte Springs native, Insisted Borders acted on his own and was using the Judge's name. The Jurors. In their first public discussion of the case, told The Miami Herald Sunday the weakness o f the Btate's case dictated a verdict ohnnocent. The government had no evidence, they said. No bribe money was traced to Hastings, he never re­ d u c ed th e s e n te n c e s o f the racketeers and the phone conversa­ tions the FBI recorded never direct­ ly referred to any payofT. "W e kept coming back to 'beyond a reasonable doubt,'" said Juror Barry Kramer. "This Is what saved Judge Hastings." Jurors didn't lean toward an Innocent verdict, however, until late In the deliberations. The Jury conducted 11 votes before clearing Hastings. On the first vote, two Jurors went for conviction. After 12 hours of delib­ eration. Jurors voted 6-5 for a guilty verdict, with one Juror abstaining. Finally, after 17 hours, only one Juror still held out for a guilty verdict. Functional Literacy Test Ruling Might Not Come Until Graduation TAMPA (UPI) - A Judge consid­ erin g the fairness o f denying diplomas to Florida high school seniors who fall a functional literacy test says he may wait until the class o f 1983 is about to graduate before ruling on the Issue. Defenders and critics of the test, an exam of 24 eighth-grade-level math and communication skills, conclude their arguments today before U.S. District Judge George Carr. But for more than 3,000 students expected to fall the exam, Carr's decision may be held up until they are ready to get their diplomas In May. From 3,000 to 4.000 high school seniors, four-fifths o f them black, have failed the test this year. They have one more chance to pass It before graduation time. At issue is whether the literacy test Is discriminatory, whether It tests what It is designed to test, and whether It should be used as a> requirement for graduation. Fire Truck On Agenda more than 50 brush or forest type fires each year and neither Lake Mary nor any other department In the county has a suitable truck to fight them. Orioles said the 27-year-old truck which the city had been using, on loan from the Florida Forest Service, broke down about two weeks ago or so before and is not worth repairing. A special meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission has been called for 5:30 p.m. today to discuss the emergency purchase o f an (8,300 brush fire truck. The purchase was authorized by the commission at Its regular meet­ ing last Thursday night after Fire Chief Jim Orioles said the city has W h ile P re s id e n t Reagan's approval ra t­ ing has stopped sliding, a c c o r d i n g to a W ashington Post-ABC p o ll, he s t i l l t r a ils p o te n tia l D e m o c ra tic presidential candidates, m ore now than he did In Ja nuary. percent to 38 percent they criticized his handling o f the military budget; by 58 percent to 38 percent his handling of tax cuts and by 64 percent to 31 percent his handling of social program cuts. Top Officials Abused Use Of State Planes, GS Report Says TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Department of General Services has two weeks to reply to a preliminary state audit which says Florida's fleet of executive aircraft may have been misused by top ofllclals, Including Gov. Bob Graham. The report, obtained by United Press Interna­ tional. was prepared In the ofllce of Auditor General Ernest Ellison and delivered to General Services last week. The report suggests that better rules and tighter procedures are needed to ensure that Florida's six-plane fleet o f executive aircraft is used properly by state officials. "Because the rules do not provide adequate guidelines ... agency heads must use their own Interpretation and 'past practice* o f (the Department o f General Services) to guide them," the prellmtary report says. "This, In our opinion, has resulted In inappropri­ ate use of executive pool aircraft." it says. The report specifically criticized a trip by Gov. Bob Graham and several other top elected ofllclals to a Democratic party fund-raiser In Tampa on Nov. 1. 1981. The trip may have violated Florida laws which require that state-owned aircraft be used only for official state business, the report said. Aside from Graham, passengers aboard four aircraft used for the trip Included Lt. Gov. Wayne Mlxson, Attorney General Jim Smith, Comptroller Gerald Leads, Insurance Commissioner BUI Gunter, and Education Commissioner Ralph TurUngton. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner traveled to the function on a special-purpose plane assigned to his department, the auditors said. The officials who took the trip already responded to a written request from Ellison last October. The officials denied any wrongdoing, citing past practices and noting that the trip was paid for by the Democratic Executive Committee. The report said, however, that "In no Instance did the governor or Cabinet members furnish any specific records or documentation to support how the trips served a state purpose." The department, however, does not require passengers flying an executive aircraft to Identify themselves. Seminole County Woman Walks Out On Burglar A south Seminole County woman who maintained her calm while her bedroom was being ransacked by a burglar early escaped unharmed. Ms. Deborah Wilson, 5521 Albert Drive, told sheriffs deputies that she was awakened around 2 a.m. when someone pulled the bed covers on her bed. She said she thought It was her father searching for a book untU she saw a figure crouching at the comer of the bed. Feigning sleep, she stayed In bed whUe the burglar moved items about In the room. When the burglar leaned over her and said, "Hey. you." she calmly got up from her bed without looking at the person and left her room to awaken her father, according to a sheriffs report. By the time she got back to her room with her father, the burglar had escaped through an open window. FIRE BADLY DAMAGES HOUSE Investigators are probing a blaze which caused (10.000 damage to a Sanford house which was later broken into and (1,925 worth of radio equipment was stolen. The blaze was at the George Clark home at 526 Radio Street. Sanford, at about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday night. Four units from the Seminole County Fire Department raced to the fire which took about half an hour to extinguish. The fire Is being investigated by fire Investigator Ray Pippin who would not say how the blaze started. "It Is under investigation and I cannot say at the moment how the fire started, said Pippin. Damage was extensive, he said. As much as (5,000 to (6,000 damage could have been done from smoke alone. Clark, who could not be reached for comment, later reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that the house, which had been secured after the fire, had been broken Into. Police said that between the time the house was locked up and around 8 a.m. Thursday someone pried open the door and stole CB radio equipment valued at ( 1 ,925. The burglary Is also under Investigation. Patricia A. PaHrsan. Daltons iuipi mi mi Forty-five percent In the new poll approved Reagan's performance In the White House and 50 percent disapproved, against 42 percent approval and 54 percent disapproval In January. But he did worse against leading Democratic presi­ dential candidates and hopefuls than in January, getting only 39 percent support to former Vice President Walter Mondale's 48 percent, versus 42 percent to Mondale's 44 percent a month ago. Reagan got 38 percent support to 46 percent for Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. versus 41 percent and 44 percent, respectively, In January. Although Reagan continues to be seen as a strong, sincere leader, those polled view him 2 to 1 as "a rich man's president." unfair to the poor and middle class. Sixty-four percent disapproved of his handling of Social Security against 28 percent who approved. By 53 Flimsy Case Saves Hastings Mount St. Helens Rumbles NATIONAL REPORT: Road crews today cleaned up after a storm that dumped at least 2 feet of snow and stranded travelers In Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska while people In Indiana and North Carolina recovered from tornadoes that. Injured seven people. Thun­ derstorms whipped through the central Plains. Into the Great Lakes and from Alabama to Florida and North Carolina. Golf ball-sized hall pounded Mulberry. Ind.. and hall also hit Allegan. Mich., Pontiac, 111., and Hamlin. W. Va. Three deaths, all on Saturday, were blamed on the weekend weather. Two men drowned in Alabama when their car was swept Into a raln-awollen creek tn Chambers County. A power department worker In the mountain resort o f Estes Park. Colo., was Electrocuted while repairing a downed power line. The worst tornado was In Monroe, N.C., where seven people were hurt by the twister that ripped the roof from an elementary school as well as damaging homes and businesses.lt ll/led a dump truck parked near some businesses, threw It against a building and onto Its side, overturned several trailers and pushed a tree over on a house and a car.A tornado touched down 2 miles northwest o f Columbus. Ind., Indiana State Police said, damaging a garage, ripping up trees and bending a pickup truck In half. An Inch and a quarter of rain fell on Augusta. Ga. In one hour. Street and basement flooding was reported In Macon where a car struck a road washout fcnd floated 200 yards down a creek. Wyoming highways closed as fast as highway crews could open them as northerly winds gustlng to 30 mph pushed up to 17 Inches of snow Into 4-foot drifts In the southeast portions of the state. Douglas reported 17 Inches of snow. Laramie had 14 Inches, and Cheyenne 10 Inches. Reagan's declaration that America Is on the mend, they disagreed 4 to 1 with his claim the recession Is over. All or the Increase In optimism about the economy came from people with annual household Incomes of (20,000 or more, and It was especially concentrated among those with incomes of between (30.000 and (50,000. People earning less than (20,000 were slightly more pessimistic than In January. STOCKS Th n t quol.tiont provtdtd by m tm btn at bn Hstkntl Auocl.Ho/) oi Socurttlu Dotloft <ri ropro u n t.tlvt Inttf d t . l v prlcot » t of tfiprotlmtltly noon todty Inbr do.ltr n u rittt ch*ngt throughout ttm dor. P rin t do not Includt rot.il nurhup/nurkdoom. A Light---------------- 36* 36* 71a Prnsraaa..................IB IB* llugjv» Supply--------- 26* 27* Montana',-- ~-------- — IS * IB NRC Carp......... ..... 106* 106* Sti toy Scoliy',™ .— ------------------- I S * I S * 3 3 * 36 ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police SENIOR CITIZEN ROBBED A Sanford senior citizen was robbed o f (3 0 after she was stopped In a car and asked for directions. Marcia IdcLaulln. 76. was stopped by a youth in the parking lot o f Bram Towers. East First Street, at about 2:30 p.m. on Thursday and asked which building It was. When she told the man, he grabbed her purse containing (3 0 and credit cards and ran ofT. BLOODSTAINED SWEATER FOUND IN OROVE Soutbcaal Bank... — 20* 20* MAN BEATEN AND ROBBED A man was beaten with a stick and robbed o f (2 0 0 as he left the 436 Club, Lake Howell Road, at about 3 p.m. Thursday. Theodore Wesley Weber. 29. o f Karen Avenue, Altamonte Springs, was treated for cuts and bruises on his face after he said that three or four men had approached him and beat him with a sUck In the parking lot o f the club. The men ran oft with his wallet containing (200. said sheriff's deputies reported that Weber could give no further details o f the Incident. MICROWAVE OVEN PULLED FROM W ALL A microwave oven fitted Into a stove was tom from the wall by raiders who broke Into a house being built a? 641 Smokertse* Boulevard, Sweetwater, Longwood, between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 1:50 p.m. Thursday. The microwave, worth (950. belonged to William Hunter, a Winter Park builder. Human blood on a sweater found by a dog In an orange grove Is being Investigated by the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. The mysterious sweater was found In a bag with some bones by a dog belonging JEWELRY STOLEN to Janet Corson of South Cameron Avenue, southeast of Sanford airport. Jewelry worth (1,925 was stolen from Adrienne The dog picked up the bag In the orange grove on Singman Wlttels home at 335 Needles Trail, Longwood. Thursday at about 1 p.m. and placed It In the yard of between 3 p.m. Feb. 25 and 9 a.m.Thursday. The Corson's house. The bones have been Identified as Jewelry, which Included gold rings and pearl earrings, coming from an animal but the blood Is from a human, was taken from her Jewelry box on her dresser In the master bedroom. Entry had been made through the police reported. bedroom's sliding glass doors, police reported. FHP CAR SMASHED A Florida Highway Patrol car was totaled In a traffic accident Saturday afternoon on Interstate 4. six-tenths o f a mile west o f Lake Mary. Robert J. Allegroe. 1170 St. Lake Frances Place. Apopke, was charged with failure to use due care. There were no injuries. Investigating officer Sgt. O.L. Hultgreen said trooper H.K. Weaver Jr. o f the DeLand office had parked his patrol car in a deceleration lane with emergency lights on to safeguard the scene o f an earlier accident when a 1982 Datsun truck driven by Allegroe drove Into the deceleration lane from the through lane and struck Weaver's car. Barnett Saak.............. . 2B* ST Weaver was standing outside his car when the crash najahip Banka......... 27* 23* occurred. Hultgreen said. FkaldaBovtr Ptaanty.............. Atlantic Bank... Action Reports 1809 Dixie Way, Sanford, at about 3 p.m. on Thursday. Police said that Harrison admitted snooting the dog because It was always pulling wash ofT the line and the dog was a problem. He had spoken to the owner about It several times, police said. DOO SHOT AFTER PULLING WASH OFF LINE A neighbor shot a dog In the leg after It pulled clothing o ff his line. Seminole County ohertfTs deputies reported. The dog. belonging to Hollis Barnes. 1804 Tangerine Avenue. Sanford, was shot with a .22-caliber rifle as It pulled wash off the line at the home o f John Harrison. BURGLARY THWARTED Deputies, responding to a silent alarm, arrested Johnny Johnson. 39. o f 132 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs. Inside the Eastern service station at the Intersection o f State Road 436 and Lake Howell Road Johnson was observed Inside the station with a box fu!l of c u re tte s and beer. The Items were valued at (143.50, deputies reported. Johnson was being held In theSemlnole County jail on a burglary charge Inlleu o f (5.000 bond. J ROBBERIES REPORTED Two Apopka women reported robberies at their homes Friday. Mildred Stevenson. 56. of 811 Green Acre Road. Apopka, told deputies a lawnmower valued at (3 6 0 was taken from her garage between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday. Loren Deviese. 1012 Oak Lane, Apopka, told deputies her bicycle, valued at (100, was stolen from her yard between 7 Thursday and 4 p.m. Friday. �I E v tn ln f Herald, Sanford, FI. -- 1 FLORIDA Kidnapping Suspect Angered By 'Misdiagnosis' \ VERO BEACH (UPI) — An unemployed landscaper suspected of kidnapping a doctor's 4-year-old son blamed the physician for Incor­ rectly diagnosing a heart condition that kept him from holding a Job, the FBI says. A handwritten note found In the home of Thomas Gordon Ross Indicated he thought Dr. Charles Rattray had misdiagnosed a heart ailment that caused spells of dizziness, said Dennis Aiken, agent In charge of the West Palm Beach FBI ofllce. "H e said he couldn't hold a Job anymore because of his dizziness. He mentioned that he was falling down." Aiken said. Rattray's blond, blue-eyed son, David, was snatched from his home Tuesday and held for 53 hours before he was found inside the trunk of a car. Ross revealed the boy's location after a struggle with police In which he shot himself. Ross remained in critical condition at Indian River Memorial Hospital with a gunshot wound to the head. Reagan's Trip A Quickie ORLANDO (UPI) — President Reagan's stop In central Florida Tuesday will be a brief, but busy one. In the matter of only a little more than four hours, Reagan will visit Walt Disney's Epcot Center, give a speech to the National Association of Evangelicals and put in appearances at two Republican fund-raisers. The main reason for the president's trip to Florida Is the speech to the evangelical group. The organization "has always been, and will be an Integral part of the Reagan coalition," said one White House source. WORLD IN BRIEF a French Rightists Lead In Municipal Balloting PARIS (UPI) — France's conservative opposi­ tion routed the Soclallst-Ied coalition In the first round o f municipal elections, sending an "unequivocal warning" to President Francois Mitterrand's leftist government. Based on partial results and computer forecasts, opposition parties won between 51 and 53 percent of the vote Sunday. If the pattern Is repeated In next Sunday's second round, they would control most French city councils. The vote has no direct effect on the Mitterrand 'government, which includes several Communist ministers, but was seen as the first test o f voter sentiment since the Socialist victory In the 1981 French national elections. Monday, M arch 7, t f t t —1A . " • H sesU P hot* fcy T im V lacsrrt Stamps For Animals Students In Seminole County schools have been working to assist the Seminole County Hum ane Society w ith Its fund raising drive by collecting S&H Green Stamps. The stam ps w ill be redeem ed and the funds used to help build a new shelter for homeless anim als. A ltam onte E le m e n tary School has collected 160 books of stamps, m ore than any other school In the county. The students gave their stam ps to School Superintendent Robert Hughes. Counting the books, from left, are T a m m y Scott, president of the student council; Rebecca Brock, vice president; M a rtin Kirsch, student council advisor; Hughes; A m y C lay, secretary and Flo ra Chen, treasu rer. West German Vote Gives Kohl Mandate To Deploy U.S. Missiles BONN, West Germany (UPI) — West Germans reaffirmed their alliance with the United States In a crucial election that gave Chancellor Helmut Kohl a "clear mandate" for the deployment o f U.S. nuclear missiles. Kohl's center-right coalition of his Christian Demo­ crats and Foreign Minister Hans-Dletrlch Genscher's small Free Democratic Party Sunday won 55.7 percent of the vote and 278 of the 498 seats In the Bundestag, or parliament. Winning a gamble Kohl took by moving for early elections, the Christian Democrats nearly captured an electoral majority on their own. with 48.8 percent of the vote — up 4 percent from the 1980 election. Hans-Jochen Vogel's Social Democrats won 193 seats, taking 38.2 percent of the vote. Kohl's victory Sunday ensured the deployment of cruise and Pershlng-2 medium-range missiles In West Germany beginning In December, strengthening the U.S. position In the Geneva arms reduction talks with the Soviets. The Kremlin had'been rooting Tor Vogel, who had pledged to work to prevent deployment of the missiles, and his poor showing sent a signal to Moscow that West Germany Is firmly entrenched In the Western alliance. The chancellor called the results "a clear mandate” to Implement the 1979 NATO decision to deploy the U.S. nuclear missiles if an agreement is not reached on removing the threat posed by Soviet SS-20s aimed at Europe. " I expected a good result and It Is a good result," Kohl TAM PA (UPI) — A state medical board has decided to allow Florida physicians to continue using the con­ troversial drug Laetrile for treating cancer patients. During a weekend hearing, the state Board oft Osteopathic Medical Examiners found no concrete; evidence that the drug was toxic. The board voted 5-2* Saturday to permit Its continued use. The board did not attempt to determine If the drug.; derived from apricot and peach pits, was an effective! treatment for cancer. Previous studies have shown thatj Laetrile Is not an effective cancer treatment. Instead, the seven-member board sought only todetermine If Laetrile — the brand name for the generic) drug amygdalln — was harmful. The state Board of Medical Examiners had voted toj ban the drug In 1980, but thd osteopaths said then there' was Insufficient evidence that Laetrile was bad for Its! users. Under Florida law, a ban on Laetrile could have’ been instituted only If the both boards o f examiners! agreed. More than 100 Laetrile supporters showed up during; the public portion of the meeting Saturday to tesltify; about the benefits of the treatment and to convince! board members to permit Its continued use. Laetrile opponents showed up to present evidence' they said proved the drug was toxic. ‘ T i b disappointed In the vote," said Dr. Joseph; Zavertnlk, chairman o f the Florida Cancer Council's' committee on unproven treatment methods. "T h is Is not the end o f It." said Dr. Louis Larmoyeux,: chairman o f the board. Zavertnlk presented a study conducted by the M ayo: Clinic and three other research institutes that concluded; Laetrile Is a "toxic drug that Is not effective as a cancer; treatment." The study showed Laetrile can cause dangerous and possibly deadly levels of blood cyanide. calendar MONDAY, MARCH 7 Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, MARCH 8 told Jubilant supporters at party headquarters. Kohl also had a safe majority to cut public spending and encourage private Investment to fight West Germany's worst recession, considered by many to be the fault o f the Social Democrats, who ruled uninter­ rupted for 13 years. Suburban W om en's Club. Federated, 11 a.m., Longwood Village inn. Special guest. Dollle Bennett, recording secretary, Florida Federation o f Republican Women. American Diabetes Association Lake Monroe Chapter. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria, Vogel was chosen by the Social Democrats when Sanford. Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a.m.to 1 p.m., former Chancellor Helmut Schmidt refused to run again. Longwood Community Center. Wilma and Warren, President Reagan telephoned Kohl from Washington to congratulate him. The Soviet news agency Tass Longwood. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, announced Kohl's victory without comment. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida The anti-NATO Greens Party, an association of anti-nuclear activists and ecologists that won seats In Power & Light. 301S. Myrtle A v e „ Sanford. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. the Bundestag for the first time by capturing 5.6 percent Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. I plm.. Chamber of of the vote, promised a fight to block the U.S. missiles. Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Greens leader Petra Kelly and some of the *27 new Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Green members o f parliament converged on the Sanford Airport. parliament building on the Rhine Sunday to bum a Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m „ Longwood symbolic U.S. m i s s ile made of cardboard. Hotel, County Road 426. AREA DEATHS MRS. VIOLET ELIZABETH JACKSON Mrs. V iolet Elizabeth Jackson, 60, nf 530 Lake Kathryn Circle, Casselberry, died Satur­ day at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Nov. 3, 1922, in K noxville. T e n n .. she m o v ed to Casselberry from Winter Park In 1982. She was a homemaker and a Protes­ tant. S u rv iv o r s In clu d e a daughter, Sheila Lockard o f Sorrento; five sons, Robert E. and Steve K., both of Ocoee. Gary W. Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age. Chicago, Dl. — A free offer of • pedal inter**! to (hose who hear hot do not onderetand word* had been announced by Bellone. A non-operating model of one oflhe •mailed Bellone aid* of lea kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Bend forth!* model,put It on and wear It In the privacy o f y o u r o w n home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, this free model will show you how liny hearing help can be. It is not a real hearing aid, and it’ s y uan to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and it’s all at ear level, in one unit. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now . A g a in , we repeat, there is no cost, and eertainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 80904, Bellone Electronics, 4201 W. Vic­ toria S l „ Chicago, Illinois 60646. and Ronald G „ both ol Orlando, and Roycc E. of Casselberry; 11 grand­ children. B a ld w ln - F a ir c h lld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Lillian Camp, all of Connecticut; four grand­ c h ild re n ; th ree g r e a t­ grandchildren. Steph en R. B aldau ff Funeral Home. Deltona. Is In charge o f arrangements. MRS. RUTH E. LEMARR QUINCY E. LUPO M rs. Rut h E va n s L c m a r r , J 4 . o f 1310 Stanley St., Longwood, died Thursday at Life Care C e n te r , A lt a m o n te Springs. Bom April 24. 1908, In Colorado, she moved to Longwood from Lexington. Ky., In 1977. She was a retired motel manager and a member of First Christian Church, Mayfield, Ky. Survivors Include a son, C. Robert o f Longwood; a d a u g h te r , M rs. B e tty L c m a r r W a m p le r o f Germany; a sister, Ida Belle Nations, o f New Mex­ ico; and th ree g ra n d ­ children. B a ld w ln - F a ir c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. Quincy E. Lupo, 63. of 168 V a g b o n d W a y , Longwood, died Saturday at the James A. Haley Veterans Administration Hospital. Tam pa. Born July 22. 1919, In Georgia, he moved to Longwood from W averly, Ga.. In 1980. He was a retired welder. Survivors Include two sons. Raymond of Lake C it y , an d J e s s ie o f California; a daughter. M rs. J u d y L u s h e r o f Waukegan. III.; three sisters. Mrs. Lucille Klung of L o n g w o o d , M rs. Im cz Starnes o f Decatur, Ga., Mrs. Emtlle Morton o f Altamonte Springs; two brothers, the Rev. George Lupo of Houston and the R ev . F ra n k L u p o o f C h a r le s to n , S .C .; s ix grandchildren. B a ld w ln - F a ir c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. BOB. DOROTHY RBARIOU Mrs. Dorothy R. Bariou, 78, o f 911 Ratcllffe St.. Dettona, died Saturday at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. PeLand. Bern May 20. 1904, In Pro­ vidence, R.I., she moved to Deltona from Kearny, N In 1978. She was a home­ maker and a Presbyterian. She was a member o f the Deltona Sportsman's Club, Deltona Civic Association. American Association of R e t ir e d P e r s o n a an d V olu sia C ounty P olice Benevolent Association. Survivors include two sons, Loren F. o f Satsuma. John E. o f Kearny, N.J.: three brothers, Francis and Henry Steele, both o f Connecticut, Leon Steele of Fort Myers; three sis­ ters. Mrs. Flora H um ­ phrey. Mrs. Emma Holtz. • Laetrile Use OK'd...For Now! IN BRIEF I -- husband, Donald S.; two s o n s , J a m e s P. o f Longwood. Donald E. of Farm lngham , Mass.; a daughter. Mrs. Nancy F. Kelly, o f Chapel Hill. N.C.: her mother. Mrs. Emily H e n d e rs o n , o f C row n Point, Ind.; two brothers, C. Donald Henderson, of Crown Point, John M. Henderson, o f Merrillville, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. E liz a b e th H an n ah , o f Gary. Ind., Mrs. Martha Hennesfy, Bradenton; six grandchildren. C o x -P a r k e r F u n e ra l Home, Winter Park, is In charge o f arrangements. £ £ Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . G rocery And D ep artm ent Store Ads Including M oney-Saving Coupons. . . “4 I m I $\ II£ •~ ( UNCO NDITIO NAL M O N E Y BACK G U A R A N T E E W IT H IN FIRSTS WEEKS' SERVIC EI I gsrsflaK *"* • vssr r s w * . , CxJ SPECIAL 3 MONTHS * 10.00 « i» rn I I w a ll N a m e ________________________ ________________ __ For Immediate Delivery Street _________________________________________ C i t y ______________________________________________ Phone _________________________________ P.O. BOX 1417, SANFORD, FL. H77I MRS. 8U8ANNE H. FARQUHARSON Mrs. Susanne H. Farqu h arson . 65, o f 104 S t o n e b r ld g e D r iv e , Longwood. died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Nov. 16, 1917, In Martins Feny. Ohio, s h e . moved to Longwood from H ackettstown. N.J., In 1976. She was a home­ maker and a member of W e k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. Longwood. She was a m em ber o f the Sweetwater Country Club and a former member of the Rolling Hills Country Club. Survivors include her £ C om plete D etailed Coverage O f Sem inole County N ew s And Sports. . . S P E C IA L O F F E R FO R N E W S U B S C R IB E R S O N L Y . R E G U L A R R A T E O F S lt . M E F F E C T IV E A F T E R F IR S T TH R E E M O NTHS. Hi im m Call (305) 322*2611 or (305) 031*9993 *wm* •3 8 F SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC O k TH O M AS Y A N O tl l C h if o p r s r t ic P h y s ic ia n 2017 F R E N C H AVE. SANFORD 323-5763 Evening Herald s ^r v i n g s e m I n o l e C O U I^ Y �Evening Herald (U S P S M U M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, March 7, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Labor And Partisan Politics T h e AFL-CIO has abandoned even Its flim sy pretense o f nonpartisanship w ith Its unprecedent­ ed decision to m ake an early endorsem ent in the contest for the 1984 D em ocratic presidential nom ination. T h is s ig n ific a n t d e p a rtu re fro m p re v io u s practice has serious im plications for union m e m ­ bers and the D em ocratic Party. Previously, the AFL-CIO , which usually en ­ dorses D em ocrats, had w aited until the party had chosen a nom inee. And. during the last decade, the federation had allow ed affiliated unions to w ork for different candidates. Sam u el G om pers, the patriarch o f the A m erican labor m ovem en t, w ould be shocked at the course n ow fixed b y leaders o f the giant federation o f unions that is a direct descendant o f his ow n pioneer lab o r organization. Professed non-partisanship w as a staple o f the G om pers brand o f unionism . It served Am erican w orkers w ell for m any years. But the current leaders o f the AFL-CIO , w h o want to obtain by govern m en t flat w h at th ey cannot obtain at the bargain in g table, are not servin g the best interests o f union m em bers. Form ally ty in g the knot w ith the D em ocratic P arty so far in a d va n ce o f the p resid en tial cam paign can o n ly im p ed e organ ized labor's relations w ith President R eagan and place labor at an unnecessary disadvantage in d ea lin g w ith an y future Republican occupant o f the W h ite House. M oreover, the labor bosses arrogan tly reject the political preferences o f m an y union m em bers. President R eagan 's con servative populism gave him 44 percent o f the union vote in 1980, although m ost union leaders fran tically c a m ­ paigned for J im m y Carter. Non-union w orkers supported Mr. Reagan in even greater num bers. Indeed, the president still draw s strong support from those w orkers w h o realize the old, bankrupt D em ocratic policies o f tax and spend do not w ork and that inflation robs th eir high standard o f livin g. M any w orkers also understand that a g o v ern ­ m ent that helps create Jobs and ensures A m erica 's com petitiven ess in the international m arketplace. L ead ers o f th e AFL-C IO continue to m aintain that they h a ve the confidence or the cou n try's / workers. T h e facts say otherwise. Unions today represent on ly 3PI, percent o f total w orkes in the United States. T h irty Years ago, they represented 26 percent. Union m em bers' skepticism about their leaders is strikingly show n by the fact that w orkers voted to get rid o f their unions in 75 percent o f the 848 decertification elections conducted by the National Labor Relations Board during the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. 1981. Surely, the loss o f m ore than 24,000 union m em bers should have told the labor bosses that w orkers are m ore interested in Job satisfaction than In payin g dues to elect political candidates m an y o f them oppose and to m aintain outdated w ork rules and feather-bedding. T h e AFL-C IO leaders, how ever, recently d em on ­ strated du rin g their annual w in ter m eetin g In Bal Harbour, that they have learned nothing from the decline o f unionism . Incredibly, the AFL-CIO is callin g for a $68.5 billion federal Jobs program , ign orin g the hard lessons o f h alf a cen tu ry and the com pellin g eviden ce_th at the recession is o ver and a strong recovery is under w ay. N ot even labor’s staunchest D em ocratic sup­ porters in C ongress give this irresponsible pro­ posal a chance to pass. A nd, the labor leaders’ call for m ore p rofligate spen din g should warn the m ore realistic m em bers o f the D em ocratic Party how exp en sive is their m arriage w ith the AFL-CIO. T h e real am bition o f som e labor bosses w h o seek control o f the D em ocratic P arty is to con vert it into a labor party after the British m odel, w h ich all but ruined Britain w h en ever it w as In pow er. Yes. Sam u el G om p ers w ould be appalled at his shortsighted successors In the A F L-C IO w h o h ave chosen to abandon his w ise principle o f separating o rg a n iz e d la b o r's w e lfa re from the perils o f partisan politics. BERRY'S WORLD C'ttJtt*** M "Something really WEIRD happened at home. I had a talk with my mom and dad and (hey actu­ ally LISTENED!" A . ™ e t O .4 . c By Mlcheai Beha Two Seminole County schools have been nominated for the Secondary Schools Recognition Program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education. Teague Middle School and Lake Brantley High School have been selected as the county’s nominees in the program which focuses attention on schools that are doing an exceptional Job o f educating students. Five middle or Junior high schools and five high schools from Florida will be selected by state Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington to represent the state in the competition. Those nominations will be sent to Washington later this month. In Washington, the nominations will be reviewed by two 15-member committees composed of education association presi­ dent and secondary education experts. The schools chosen will receive plaques In special ceremonies at the beginning of the new school year. Principals o f schools selected for the national award will be gathered together for regional conferences on factors affect­ ing excellence In education. “ The search for excellence Is a continu­ ing national and state prlorlty.'Turllngton said. "And it contributes directly to our continuing efforts to make Florida a state o f educational distinction." School Superintendent Robert Hughes said "any search fpr excellence in educa­ tion must consider the schools In Seminole County. We have high academic achieve­ ment by our students, active and sup­ portive participation by our citizens, de­ dicated and effective employees and an exciting growing curriculum.” A Seminole County student and teacher will be featured in an NBC television special on March 12 at 10 p.m. The documentary, which focuses on organ donors and recipients,* features a Seminole student who recently received a heart transplant and Joy Rector, a teacher in the district's home-hospital Instruction program. Mrs. Rector is one o f 14 teachers e m p lo y e d in the c o u n ty to teach youngsters whose doctors expect them to be absent from school for three weeks or longer. When the NBC film crew arrived to film segments for the show, Mrs. Rector was Included in the footage. The home-hospital teaching program currently has 46 students but averages about 35 students. Some o f the students are victims o f serious accidents while others are afflicted with serious or linger­ ing illnesses. Karlene Duke, coordinator o f the pro­ gram said parents should know that students do not have to miss three weeks of school before they become eligible for the program. To become eligible for the program a student's doctor should certify that the student is expected to miss more than three weeks of school. Application should be made prior to surgery or as soon as possible after a serious illness or accident. A second phase o f the program Is available to parents o f children up to three years old who have one or more severe handicaps. Any child who Is visually or audlally Impaired or has delayed physical or mental development may qualify for the special program. Instruction! is offered to children and parents have meetings to assist them In working with their handi­ capped children. DON GRAFF SCIENCE On The Endless Emergency Charcoal Combats Poisons By UPI-Sdence Digest It doesn't sound appetizing, but a swallow of activated charcoal in a cup of water, taken in multiple doses, can soak up a variety of blood poisons and even combat ingested poisons and drug overdoses. Activated charcoal has long been known to remove substances from the digestive tract. Now Science Digest reports that research done by Ronald Spector o f the University o f Iowa Hospital shows charcoal can clear the blood of some drugs and poisons. The highly absorptive black powder — which acts like a molecular sponge, soaking up substances ranging from aspirin to barbiturates — is known to remain In the gastrointestinal tract until it Is excreted. So the question remains: How can charcoal in the stomach and Intestines remove poisons in the blood? Research points out that drugs and poisons not only enter the blood from the digestive tract, but can, in turn, diffuse from the blood back Into the stomach and Intestines. Most likely, says Spector, the unwanted substances arc absorbed by the charcoal after they've returned to the digestive tract from the blood. Spector foresees the day when bottles of activated charcoal will be found In almost every home os first aid for accidental poisonings. It has long been held that a rapidly guzzled soft drink or a gulped candy bar can go a long way toward curbing hunger pangs. But new research at the University o f California. Los Angeles, indicates it may be better to take your time when eating these treats. in laboratory experiments, when the intestines of rabbits were slowly infused with sugar, the creatures' hunger soon abated. But when the infusion rate was tripled, the rabbits actually ate more than if they'd received no sugar at all. The UCLA researchers noted that sugar's hunger-stim ulating effects might be offset by a hlgh-ilber diet that slows intestinal absorbance. Another alternative may be to cat more starches, large complexes o f sugar that are absorbed more slowly than simple-sugar molecules. Aside from their usual pencils and textbooks. It seems college students will soon be using another learning aid — the personal computer. All 900 members of Clarkson Col­ lege’s class o f '87 will be furnished with a Zenith Z-lOO desk-top computer when they enter school this fall. The students will buy the computers and software at considerable discount and will be able to pay for them over the course of their education. After gradua’ lon. they can take their computers with them. JEFFREY HART Three Boiling Issues Though respectable politicians are dot for the time being talking very openly about them, there are three highly emotional issues reaching critical mass in American pollutes. They could all explode together In 1084. changing the political landscape. to the surface o f politics, it could soon go off with a big bang in those states and elsewhere. Another seething populist issue con­ cerns the projected bailout of our big banks by the American taxpayer. Over the past 20 years, major banks such as It Is even conceivable that the Demo­ "Chase Manhattan have extended huge crats could outflank the Republicans on loans to rickety Third World and communist nations. These will never be one or more o f them, seizing the popular repaid. In some cases, the debtor sldc-and, historically, the Democrats have been able to do this before. nations cannot even afford to pay the The issues are: Interest on these loans. Poland and Brazil, for example, have required Immigration, not only illegal, but further loans not to pay the principal, legal. but to pay the Interest. Mexico is a fiscal The taxpayer bailout of the big banks. basket case. In December, for example, Protectionism. the International Monetary Fund came Illegal immigration, believe it or not. up with a (4 billion emergency bailout Is the easier problem in this area. Soon for Mexico, but the private banks that to be re-introduced legislation by Alan are Mexico's creditors had come up with Simpson in the Senate and by Peter another $5 billion. Rodino and Romano Mazzoll in the These funds do not grow on palm House will undoubtedly issue in some trees. At a time when we are cutting sort of control over our own borders. It will Include Identity cards, penalties for back on domestic spending and when the defense budget is also under power­ employers hiring illegals, and some ful attack, It is inconceivable that the form of amnesty for illegals already here. issue of balling out these imprudent l oans wi l l not b e c o m e a That's good news. The bad news Is blood-pressure-raising political issue. that legal Immigration Is changing the Public opinion in the United States is demographic character of the Untied increasingly nationalist and protec­ States, and this is the hot undergound topic o f political converstatlon In tionist. favorable to high tariffs. Import Washington. The vast bulk of recent limitations and domestic content legis­ lation. Analytically, this drift of opinion legal Immigrants comes from Asia, is Indefensible: if the Japanese make a Latin America, and the Caribbean. better or cheaper product, why should Contemplating the statistics, but not yet American purchasers not benefit from speaking openly, politicians are won­ that? But, politically, the worker who dering whether we really want to be has been laid off is not likely to look de-Europeanlzed. melt Into a Thirdworld demography. In Florida. Texas, with much love on his Toyota or his and California, this Issue Is already close Sony. W e’ve been reporting recently on some conversations with Leo Cheme on the subject of Immigrants — the usual kind, whose uncontrollable numbers are again pressuring revision of the rules on admission, and those driven by despera­ tion. also known as refugees. Cheme knows a great deal, at first* hand and from long experience, about the latter. He la chairman, since 1951, of the International Rescue Committee, this year observing its 50th anniversary in the refugee business. “ Celebrating" would not be the appropriate word, since what that business is really about is human misery. In our century on a scale unprecedented in recorded hlstory• Let me tell you a bit about the IRC. It originated In the prescience of Albert Einstein, which was not limited to science. Foreseeing where the Nazi march to power was leading, he urged some notable American contacts to assist German Intellectuals and academ­ ics who might be forced to flee. Many having been outspoken opponents, they were now obvious targets. Einstein's American friends, who ineluded philosopher John Dewey and theologian Relnhold Niebuhr, met In New York In the spring of 1933 with the limited intention of responding to an emergency situation and then going out o f business. But In this cose, Einstein had not seen far enough ahead. Adolf Hitler had becom e German chancellor a few months earlier, and the magnitude of the rescue effort precipitated by that event turned out to be beyond all expectations. The emergency stretched on through the '30s. The American committee met it as best It could, operating with limited funds out of a cramped office overlooking the graveyard of Trinity Church. . . . . ; : ; : . - ; ' ; ' j ' > The outbreak of war and the stunning German triumph in the west Increased th e u r g e n c y . T h o u s a n d s u p on thousands of the hunted — political * activists, writers, academics, artists, the cultural community o f much of Europe — crowded Into the unoccupied zone of France, converging on Marseilles in the hope o f an escape that vanished when the Vichy authorities let in the hunters. • I It was a setting for disaster that : produced. In Leo Cheme’s words, IRC's "moat climactic moment." But hear him describe It: "T h e International Rescue Committee organized an underground operation, In essence on underground railway, which each night took one, two, three at most of these extraordinary people on foot across the Pyrenees Into Spain, through Spain to Portugal. ' ‘ ' ' JACK ANDERSON Strongarm Tactics Used At Meeting W A S H IN G T O N -T h e R eagan ad ­ ministration used strongarm tactics reminiscent of an old-fashioned political machine to keep the 1991 White House Conference on Aging from getting out of hand and embarrassing the president. They apparently tinkered with the temperature controls In the auditorium, used fake badges to infiltrate commit­ tees and plenary sessions, shouted down legitimate delegates and even p hysically obstructed Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., to keep him from reaching the speaker's platform. The White House efforts to bully and harass the elderly delegates were outra­ geous. The grubby details are contained in sworn testimony and supporting documents obtained by the General Accounting Office, which has been investigating charges of Improper White House attempts to rig the conference. My fts w ta te Indy Badhwar has seen the astonlshlngevldence Some examples: —"(A ) planned attempt at confusing the final plenary session was apparently m an ip u latin g the a ir-con d ition in g system," declares a sworn aflldavIL "It became unbearably hot ... One or two older women had to be m edically assisted out of the ballroom because of — "It was ... greatly feared that the the heat.” liberals would take over the conference — One particular panel, known as and demand a number of concessions "Committee T w o," was regarded with about Social Security from the Reagan deep suspicion by the president's men. administration. The whip system was They were afraid It was going to pass supposed to squelch any spontaneous or resolutions critical of the administra­ preplanned actions by liberal delegates tion's Social Security proposals. So to turn the conference Into a referen­ conference staffers were ordered to print dum on R eagan's Social S ecu rity policies." up extra "Committee T w o " badges, put them on and infiltrate the committee to — One whip was assigned to a manipulate any voice vote. particularly dangerous delegate: Pepper, — A political tactician who reported then the 81-year-old chairman o f the directly to White House chief o f staff House Committee on Aging. The whip James Baker was assigned to the was ordered to keep Pepper from the conference as a sort of staff commissar podium during one of the debates in the "to assure that the conference was not a plenary session. "T h e whip successfully political embarrassment to the presi­ restricted Pepper from getting to the dent." * stage for about 15 minutes by blocking — Like so many circus performers, his path." "w h ips" were appointed to keep the supposedly dangerous “ gray panthers" — Whips assigned to committees under control. The handpicked whips would keep In constant touch with a and deputy whips from the conference secret command post by telephone. The staff were assigned to various sections command post was guarded by Brinks security personnel. “ In order to get Ir l* and given a list o f “ troublemakers" In the command pest, one had to be their bailiwicks. Their mission was to wearing a special lapel pin shaped like position themselves behind the elderly an oil barrel. Without the pin, it was firebrands and shout them down If they Impossible to get Into the area." tried to speak. — When reports o f political pressure began leaking out, the command post disappeared in a puff o f smoke. “ Re­ turning to the command post was eerie," one staffer testified. "Just one h alf-h ou r before, e v e ry th in g was normal. Now the command post was stripped bare. There was almost nothing left o f what had previously been tables o f books, documents, phones, typewrit­ ers ... Within 30 minutes, the entire place had been literally stripped." SENDING A SIGNAL: The recent beheading by the Saudi Arabian gov­ ernment of three Filipino robbers is regarded as an om inous sign by W estern o b servers. A c c o rd in g to Koranic scholars, the punishment should have been no more' than chop­ ping off the ringleader's hand and Hogging the two accomplices. The severity o f the punishment is seen as an Indication that Prince A b d u llah , the u ltra -c o n se rv a tiv e , xenophobic commander of the national guard, is the power behind the throne — and wants foreigners to know It. The draconian sentence could only have been approved at the highest levels o f . the Saudi regime �• 4 SPORTS Evtning Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Monday, March 7, W J—5A Reaves' 3 TDs Rescue Bandits TAMPA (UPI) — John Reaves and Steve Spurrier made their debut In the United Stales Football League a successful homecoming. Spurrier designed the game plan and quarterback John Reaves threw for 385 yards and three touchdowns as the Tampa Bay Bandits won their inaugural game in the USLF with a 21-17 victory over the Boston Breakers. A crowd of 42,437 turned out for the birth of the USFL and were rewarded by a victory and officially, the first touchdown scored In the league. That was a 5-yard second period pass from Reaves to running back Ricky Williams after Boston had taken a three-point first period lead on a 30-yard field goal by Atlanta Falcon kicker Tim Mazzettl. That sequence o f scoring set the stage for the game as neither was able to score twice In a ro\ the lead changed hands six times. Reaves played his high school ball |n Tampa and his college ball at the University of Florida before bounc­ ing around the NFL for nine years, most of It with Philadelphia and Cincinnati, with a short stint with M innesota and m ore recen tly Houston. Spurrier was a Hcisman Trophy winner out of the University of Florida and after spending most o f his pro career with San Francisco, closed by qu arterb a ck in g the Tampa Bay Buccaneers In their first year In the NFL. He Joined the Infant Bandits from the staff Duke University. In addition to the history-set ting touchdown toss to Williams, Reaves passed 6 yards to wide receiver Eric Truvlllion In the third period and 33 yards to w id e re c e iv e r W illie Gillespie in the final period for the winning touchdown. Boston quarterback Joh n n ie Walton, returning to pro ball at the ■ge of 35 after coaching at Elizabeth City College for two years, almost pilUcd it out for the Breakers. , With less than five minutes to play. Walton passed the Breakers into a first down situation at the • Bandits 12-yard line. But after an mplete pass and a completed that ended up as a 7-yard loss, was intercepted at the Bandits' rd-linc by strong safety Ken lor and the Bandits ran out the k. a lt o n g o t B o s t o n 's f ir s t chdown on a 6-yard pass to thony Steels in the second period d Tony Davis, also a former ampa Bay Buccaneer, scored in e third period on a 1-yard run. Strong safety T erry Love inercepted a deflected Reaves' pass five yards deep in the end zone and rambled 102 yards down the side­ line before being overtaken by Truvlllion at the Tampa Bay 3-yard line. Two plays later .Davis scored, giving Boston ils last lead at 17-14. Reaves completed 28 of 39 passes for 358 yards, with two intercep­ tions. Walton completed 17 of 28 passes for 163 yards with one interception. "T h e guys did a great Job of protecting m e." Reaves said. "T h ey were In man-to-man coverage and I didn’ t know if they were blitzing or not." he said, "Coach Spurrier called a pass pattern but I didn’t like It so I audlblllzcd to strike with the long ball. He (Gillespie) went right by the guy." Tampa Bay will be al home S a t u r d a y n ig h t a g a in s t th e Michigan Panthers. T r ib e M ile M e d le y T e a m R u n s S ta te 's B e s t T im e By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer s i l l 0—17 b ilw • 777—11 T a fflM 4 * r Bo* FGMantMl 30 T B -W H IIa m * i P«»» ,ro m R titv * * (Andrutythyn kick) B e * Staali * ,f0m W ilto n P»*> (M a n a M I k ic k ) T B -T ro v lllo fl a pa»» tro m (A n d ru ty th y n k lc k ) B o t D a v it 1 ru n (M a u a tti k k k l T B -O IH a ip la M p a tt Iro m R t iv o t Rtovoi IAndru*y*7iynklek) A « .« r B a il F ln l daw n* R u *h « * y a r d * P a t t in g y a r d ! S ack* by y a rd t R ilu r n y a r d t P a tta t P w n lt F u m b la i- lo t l P a n a llla f y a r d t T im a o t p a t t a it lo n It n-70 tss 9 -0 Tims n n - iii h i i- i 10 tu 17 —II —T 11 -4 0-1 1—11.0 i-ai.o 0-0 0-0 4->l ■ 0 - 4 4 11:11 11:01 IndilvkliAil L i i l i n R'JIH IN G —Bolton Crump M7. * * . 1 1 W. I looIt 4 I I , Wilton I t . Tompi B i» R- WIHIoml 11*7. Boonoi IS .. ^ _____ . PASSING—Bo*Ion Wilton 17 M I T * » P * B irR ttv o * 101011M. * WII Horn* 0-1-0-0. RECEIVIN G-Boiton F r i« 110. D ivrt 1 I I SlM lt 4 IS. Crump M l. T id o r 14. C-Smlfcr. M l. Coots 1 U Tompi B iy « WIlHimt * A Gllhrrt MS. Bu m * 7 111. Truvlllon « N . Com i n . Boono I It. Glllotp** l » A determ ined M ik e W elppert nears his goal In the pole vau lt. The Lake M a ry vaulter helped the Ram s to a second-place finish In the pole vault at the Lake M a ry Relays Saturday. Titusville High's boys and girls track squads came to Seminole County Saturday and swept the Ram Relays at Lake Mary High. The boys team won with 112 points, followed by Lake Mary with 91. Titusville's girls rolled up 118 points to easily outdistance Lyman and Seminole who tied for second with 74 points. Seminole finished a fifth In the meet with 59 points and won only one event, the mile medley with a time o f '3:38.2. That event, never­ theless, was a big one.The foursome of Joe Whack, Clifton Campbell. Torln Williams and Mike Wooten combined to post the fastest time in the state for the mile medley this year. The Tribe finished second in the 880 medley with a time of 1:38.9. "T h ey (Seminole) ran away with It." said Lake Mary meet director and Rams' track coach Mike Gibson. "T h ey had plenty of room to spare." Lake Mary came through with Its best performance of the young season and broke or tied numerous school records in the process. Mike Rouse tied a school record in the high Jump with a leap o f 6-2 as the Rams took a first place in that event. Behind Rouse. Bobby Counts leaped 5-8 and Brian Cook 5-4 for the winning combination. Lake Brantley's Mike Patterson had the best Jump of the meet with a 6-4. In the long Jump, multi-purpose man Patt Murray set a new school record for the Rams as he posted a 20-9V4 leap. Lake Mary finished fourth in the long Jump in the meet with Titusville (62-7 W) first. Oviedo (60-8VS) second and Seminole third with 60-7V*. The T ribe's Dion Jackson placed second individually wtthaJumpof21-10V4. Besides his second place finish in the long Jump. Jackson posted a first place in the triple Jump with a 45-VS. Titusville won the event with a combined distance of 131-0 and Oviedo was second with 123-5. Jackson’s effort is the top leap In C e n tra l F lo rid a , a c c o rd in g to Gibson. Lake Mary set another school record In the 440 relay as the team of Charlie Lucarrelll. Keith Mandy. Murray and Will LaValle recorded a time o f 44.4, but it was only good for fourth place. Oviedo won the 440 relay with a time o f 43.8. Lake Mary's other first place was in the sprint medley as the team o f M u rra y, M andy. L a V a lle and Lucarrelll recorded a time of 2:02.1. The Rams were second In the pole vault (28-6) but Lyman ran away with that event with the top two individuals and a combined height o f 35-6. Other second place Finishes for Lake Mary Included the 990 hurdle race (2:09.0), the 440 shuttle Prep Track hurdles (73.1), the distance medley (11:39.4), the two-mlle relay (9:07.2) \ and the fo u r-m ile team ra ce s* (19:45.0). Lyman, which finished third In the meet with 81 points, won the four-mile team race with a com­ bined time of 18:54.0 and Doug McBroom ran the fastest mile with a 4:32.5. The Greyhounds also re­ corded first place finishes in the pole vault (35-6), the shot put (128-10), the distance medley (11:25.6) and the two-mlle relay (8:39.6). Oviedo wound up fourth with 76 points but the Lions took first place In the 440 shuttle hurdles (68.0). the 440 relay (43.8) and the 880 relay (1:32.5). The quartet of Lee Boots. Dan Lott, George Dumas and John Qulntanta turned In the hur­ dle effort. The Lions were second In the triple Jump (123-5) and the mile relay (3:28.9). The Lions stable of sprinters, led by Bernard Hadden and J.W. Yarborough, did most of the damage in the relays. Titusville completely dominated the girls meet, taking 11 first places out o f 15 events. The only events Titusville didn't win were the shut­ tle hurdles, the mile medley relay, the distance medley and the 880' medley. Seminole recorded a first place In the shuttle hurdles with a time of 65.7 while Father Lopez won the mile medley relay (4:34.6), the distance medley (14:59.9) and the 880 medley (1:58.2). The Lady T ribe continue to perform consistently but didn't have the fire power to stay with Titusville. Other than the first place In the shuttle hurdles. Seminole was second In the shot put (98-844), the 990 low hurdles (2:30.8), the 880 medley (2:01.7), the 880 relay (1:48.9) and the mile relay (4:10.2) Arlene Jones was the second best Individual In the high Jump with a leap of 5-0. Lyman didn't record any first places but Schowanda Williams w a s . the top Individual In the long lump with a 17-5VS and ran the best leg in the 990 low hurdles (45.0). The Lady Greyhounds were second in the long Jump (49-494), the discus (273.7), the four-mile team run (23:31.9) and the mile medley relay (4:35.6). Lake Mary's girls finished fifth with 42 points and Oviedo was eighth with 17 points. The Lady Rams, behind the strong running o f Andrea Beardslee, were second in the distance medley (15:18.8) and the tw o -m lle re la y (1 0 :3 2 .9 ). Beardslee broke Kim Averill's re­ cord for the mile with a 5:45.9 clocking. The old mark was 5:48.8. All Stars Settle For 6th, Bellamy Makes All-Tournament ORLANDO - T h e Sanford all stars dropped a 36-34 decision to New Smyrna Beach In the consola­ tion finals Saturday and had to settle for sixth place in the Florida Junior Boys Basketball League state tournament. Earlier Saturday. Sanford elimi­ nated St. Petersburg Lake Vista. 44-29. Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy, who averaged 17 points per game while playing center for Sanford, was named to the all-state tournament team for the second year In a row. R iviera Beach shocked Palm Springs. 50-28. In the Junior Boys title game Saturday night, while Riviera Beach's other team made It a clean sweep by dropping DcLand. 79-48. for the Florida Intermediate Boys B asketball Leagu e state championship. Both tournaments were hosted by the Orlando Recre­ ation Department. Sanford fell Into the loser’ s bracket Frldlay. dropping a 42-34 decision to defending state champi­ on East Volusia. In other first-round games. Riviera Beach beat Lake Vista. 47-27. Orlando topped New Smyrna Beach, 52-44. and Palm Springs ripped Apopka, 62-46. In loser's bracket games Saturday morning, Sanford beat Lake Vista behind Bellamy's 21 p:oints while New Smyrna Beach edged Apopka. 30-28. Sanford Jumped to a 14-11 lead over Luke Vista at the end o f the first quarter and Increased the advantage to 25-21 at halftime. Sanford went up by 10 points, 35-25, at the end of the third period before running away to a 15-polnt victory In the final quarter. Supporting Bellamy's game-high 21 points were Willie "Sugar T ex " McCloud. Bobby Cofleld and Dwight Basketball Brinson with six points eachIn the consolation game for fifth place, Sanford trailed, 12-10. at the end o f the first period and, 22-21. at the half. Sanford slipped Into the lead, 27-26. by the end of the third period but then fell behind again by four points with less than a minute to go. With three seconds on the clock, Bellamy scored a basket and was fouled. He purposely missed the free throw. hoping for a rebound and bucket which would tie the score, but New Smyrna Beach controlled the rebound and put the game on Ice. Sanford was beaten at the foul line, outscortng New Smyrna Beach. 30-28, from the field. NSB con­ nected on 8 of 14 free throws while Sanford connected on Just 4 of 15 tries. Bellamy scored 14 points for Sanford. Cofleld added nine and Sammy Edwards finished with six. In the semi-finals of the Juniors tournament. Riviera Beach edged East Volusia. 48-45. while Palm Springs made easy work of Orlando. 59-40. East Valuasla beat Orlando. 64-38, for third place. SANFORD (44): Willie McCloud. 3 04) 6. Sammy Edwards l 1-2 3. Bobby Cofleld 3 0-0 6. Tarance 1 0-2 2, Dwight Brinson 3 0-16, Reginald Bellamy 9 3-6 21, Totals: 20 4-11 44. 8T. PETE LAKE VISTA (2B): E r i c Blount 4 0-2 8. James Cohen 3 0-0 6, Patrick Davis 1 0-0 2. Meldon Grant 1 0-0 2. Eric Jones 1 0-0 2. Chris Robinson 2 1-3 5, Daryl Wilson 2 0-0 4. Totals: 14 1-5 29. Halftime score—Sanford 25. Lake Vista 21. Totals fouls—Sanford 7. Lake Vista 14. Fouled out—none. Technical—none. SANFORD (34): Willie McCloud 0 0-0 0. Ondreaus Redding 0 04) 0, Sammy Edwards 3 04) 6, Bobby Cofleld 4 1-5 9, Tarance Carr 1 1-4 3, Dwight Brinson 1 04) 2. Reginald Bellamy 62-6 14. Totals 154-15 34. NEW SMYRNA BEACH (36): Corey Jenkins 1 04) 2. Eotn Murrell 0 0-1 0. Tom Davidson 0 3*4 3. Rodney Chitman 9 3-5 21, Tim Williams 3 0 -1 6 , Jeffrey HUton 0 0-0 0, Keith Washington 1 0-0 2. Stanley Woods 0 2-2 2. Totals 14 8-14 36. Halftim e score—New Sm yrna Beach 22. Sanford 21. T otals fouls—Sanford 12, New Smyrna Beach 12. F ou led o u t— none. Technical—none. Express Spoils Herschel's Debut United Press International No matter what Hcrschel Walker goes on to accomplish during his professional career, one thing he'll always remember about his USFL debut Is “ that we lost." Walker was held to 65 yards on 16 carries during his find game as a New Jersey Generals running back, a 20-15 loss to the U s Angeles Express at the LA Coliseum Sun­ day. Walker scored New Jersey’s first touchdown on a 5-yard run but was overshadow ed by Express quarterback Tom Ramsey and runner Tony Boddle. " I don't come to play thinking about setting records or stuff like that." Walker said. "I was hoping to do better. But you ran only do the best you can. The rest of it Is out of your control." The 220-pound halfback, who left the University of Georgia during his Pro Football Junior year under a cloud o f con­ troversy lo sign with the fledgling USFL. clearly was not used to the team's system after reporting to camp late. The Helsmati Trophy winner with the $5 million contract wasn't the dominating factor In the game. L os A n g e le s C o ach H ugh Campbell, however, saw more than enough of Walker. "Th eir offense was so different with him than without him," he said. 'T h e y made us adjust to two different offenses. They’re a com­ pletely different team with him in there. "From where I was standing. It looked like he made 3 yards when he’s really making 9. 10 or 12 yards." Ramsey fired a pair of touchdown passes, hitting Boddie from 11 yards out and Vlster Hayes from 24 yards away after replacing starter Mike Rae five minutes Into the second quarter. Ramsey finished 8-for-20 for 117 yards and one Interception. Boddle, a rookie running back out of Montana State, led all rushers with 77 yards on 13 carries. The Generals had a chance to win the game in the final seconds, as Campbell elected to go for the first down on 4th-and-lnches at his own 31 with 3:48 left. Running back LaRue Harrington was stopped on the play and the Generals took over, moving to the Los Angeles 5. But New Jersey quarterback Bobby Scott was sacked at the 14. and on fourth down with less than 20 seconds to play, he hit Larry Brodsky inches short o f the first down. The Express then ran out the clock. Blits 28, Federal! 7 A t W ashington, veteran NFL quarterback Greg Landry passed for 251 yards and two touchdowns to give George Allen a triumphant return to the nation's capital as the B l i t z b la s t e d th e F e d e r a ls . Stan 13, Gold 7 At Denver. Chuck Fuslna ran for a touchdown. David Trout kicked a pair of field goals and Philadelphia held off a fierce Denver rally In the fourth quarter to give the Stars a w in o v e r t h e G o l d Invaders 24, Wranglers 0 At Tempe. Ariz.. Fred Dcsana threw two touchdown passes to Wyatt Henderson to lead the In­ v a d e r s o v e r th e W r a n g le r s . Oakland's defense held Arizona to 221 yards. i * v- » Herschel W a lk e r rah for one touchdown Sunday In his pro­ fessional football debut but the New Jersey G enerals lost to the Los Angeles Express as the U S F L season got underw ay. �4A— Evening Horald, Sanford, FI. CALENDAR Sports Calendar MONDAY Baseball United Press International DcLand vs. Seminole at Memorial Stadium. 7 p.m. Osceola vs. Lake Mary at SCC. 4 p.m. Apopka at Lake Howell. 3:30 p.m. Lake Brantley at Daytona Beach Mainland. 7:30p.m. 8oftball Lake Mary at Lake Brantley. 3:30 p.m. Track Lake Mary at St. Cloud. 5 p.m. TUESDAY Baseball Oviedo at Bishop Moore, 3:30 p.m. Softball Crooms vs. Lake Mary at SCC. 4 p.m. Seminole at Oak Ridge, 4 p.m. Lyman at Evans. 3:30 p.m. Lake Howell at West Orange, 4 p.m. Tennis SCC at Central Florida. 2 p.m. Lake Mary at Mainland. 3:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Baseball Merrlmac (Mo.) at SCC. 3 p.m. Seminole at Lake Howell. 3:30 p.m. Lyman at Mainland. 4 p.m. Spruce Creek at Lake Brantley. 3:30 p.m. Softball Oviedo at Lyman Basketball Inter-County Basketball Association party at Oviedo High School. THURSDAY Baseball St. John's River at SCC. 3 p.m. Softball Seminole at Lake Howell. 4 p.m. Lake Mary at Lyman. 3:30 p.m. Tennis Lake Brantley at Lake Mary. 2:45 p.m. FRIDAY Baseball Ohio Valley at SCC (2). 1 p.m. Apopka at Seminole, 7 p.m. Lake Mary at Bishop Moore. 4 p.m. Leesburg at Oviedo. 3:30 p.m. Mainland at Lake Howell. 3:30 p.m. Track Lyman Invitational. 4 p.m. SATURDAY Baseball SCC at Santa Fe. 2 p.m. Mount Dora at Oviedo. 1 p.m. Lyman at Lake Brantley. 1 p.m. Weightlifting Five Star Conference Meet at Spruce Creek. SPORTS IN BRIEF Soyer's 5-Hitter Tops VCC; Raiders 2-0 In Conference Alan Soyer twirled a five-hitter and Robert Thigpen homercd to drive In two runs as the Seminole Community College Raiders knocked ofT rival Valencia. 5-1. In Mid-Florida Conference baseball action Saturday at Orlando. The victory was the third straight for SCC and kept it 2-0 In the conference. Coach Jack Pantellas' squad is 8-10 overall with a game a Jacksonville with Florida Junior College on tap Tuesday. Valencia fell to 6-11 and 1•1. The Raiders punched across three runs in the third Inning to break a scoreless tie. Joe Patltucd continued to swing a hot bat with two singles and a double. Seminole uppped its margin to 5-0 with its final two tallies in the fifth inning. Soyer. meanwhile, was in complete control. He sailed through the first eight innings without allowing a run until giving up the Matadors' lone run In the ninth. Raines Doubles Twice In Tie WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Sanford's Tim Raines doubled twice as the Montreal Expos and a New York Yankees split squad played a 12-lnnlng. 5-5 tie Sunday. The game was called on mutual agreement between the clubs. Oscar Gamble drove home four runs with a two-run homer in the third inning to tie the score 3-3 and a two-run double in the seventh that gave the Yankees a 5-3 lead. Montreal pitcher Dan Schatzeder singled home the tying run for the Expos In the bottom of the seventh. Gamble went 3-for-6 and Steve Kemp 3-for-4 for the Yankees. Vilas Wipes Out McEnroe United Press International At least the United States didn't lose on a close call. Guillermo Vilas swept through 16 games in a row In routing John McEnroe in straight sets to carry Argentina over the defending champion United States and Into the second round of the Davis Cup tennis tournament. With Argentina's victory already assured. Gene Mayer of the United States beat Alejandro Ganzabal, 6-3. 3-6. 10-8. In the final singles to leave Argentina with a 3-2 triumph. The 30-year-old VUas beat McEnroe. 6-4. 6-0. 6-1, In a 2 V* hour encounter In which he continuously broke McEnroe's serve and gave a textbook example of net play. But following the match. Vilas said he is not sure yet whether he will represent Argentina in the next round against Italy in July. " I ’m very tired now. and I have to think about it." VUas said. Without explaining, he said. "This could be Argentina's last chance to win the Davis Cup.” He said Sunday's victory was the best win he bus ever had over the 24-year-old McEnroe. "T h is time, he (McEnroe) didn’t have the strength to beat a hitler and a counter-hitter like Clerc and m yself." fie said. PEOPLE Law's Liner Bruises Dotson, Hrabosky Shines For Chisox Monday, March 7 , 1PB3 r . 'V • . CT}* f * J . R ichard Dotson, Chicago W hite Sox rig h t­ hander, was hit by a line drive off the bat of team m ate Rudy Law Sunday. The ln |u ry was not considered serious afte r exam ination by the team doctor. The Chicago White Sox regained one pitcher and nearly lost another. Floyd Bannister, the ex-Seattle Mariners left-hander who signed a five-year, $4.6 million contract with the Sox as a free agent this winter, returned to camp Sunday. Ban­ nister had been home In Arizona for the birth of his second son last week. But Richard Dotson, a right­ hander who figures to be one of Chicago's four starters this season, was hit Just below the right knee by a line drive ofT the bat of center fielder Rudy Law In an Intrasquad game. Dotson left the game as a p reca u tio n , but team tra in er Herman Schneider said he believed the pitcher suffered only a bad bruise. Chicago played to a 1-1 tic In the s ix -in n in g gam e. R ookie first baseman Greg Walker was 3-for-3 and doubled In a run. Al Hrabosky, in camp as a non-roster pitcher, threw 2 2-3 shutout innings. Bannister said he would take his regular pitching turn and make his debut In a Chicago uniform Tues­ day against the Kansas City Royals. Chicago pitcher Jim Kern and o u tfie ld e r Tom P aclorek both missed a second straight day of workouts because of bad colds. Elsewhere, Dave Parker hit a home run and Jim Blbby picked up the victory in his first pitching appearance since last spring, help­ ing the Bill Madlock team defeat the John Milner team 8-5 in a Pit­ tsburgh Pirates intrasquad game. Parker's solo blast came In the second Inning o ff right-hander Manny Sarmlento. Brian Harper connected for a two-run shot In the 10th off rlghty Cccillo Guantc. Baseball Don Robinson, scheduled to pitch in Monday’s Intrasquad game, was scratched due to a sore right shoulder. He Is expected to miss practice for three or four days. P h illies third baseman Mike Schmidt was to undergo minor surgery today at Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia to alleviate Irritation In his right knee. Dr. Phillip Marone. the team physician, said the two­ time National League Most Valuable Player could be back In Clearwater by Tuesday and remain sidelined for Just 10 days. Marone also said he has advised outfielder Von Hayes to refrain from throwing or hitting for six days to allow tendinitis In his right shoulder to heal. At Vcro Beach. Pedro Guerrero. Ken Landreaux and Greg Brock had two hits each and three Los Angeles pitchers held the Atlanta Braves to Just five hits to pace the Dodgers to a 10-1 Grapefruit League victory. Los Angeles, in Its exhibition opener, pounded four Braves pitch­ ers for 14 hits. At Mesa. Ariz.. Steve Trout and Chuck Rainey, the newest members of the Chicago Cubs pitching rota­ tion. were named to start Tuesday's Cactus League season in split-squad games with the Cleveland Indians and Milwaukee Brewers. At St. Petersburg. Tim Leary, two years after bursting on the scene as the rookie pitching sensation of the Grapefruit League, began his sec­ ond comeback with two perfect Innings In a New York Mcts Intras­ quad game. Willie McGee had a single and triple and scored two runs to help the St. Louis Cardinals defeat Evsning Htrsld, Sanford, FI. James Madison University 6-5 and 7-4. In the first game, shortened to six Innings. James Madison got four of Its five runs In the fourth Inning off veteran Jim Kaat. At West Palm Beach, the Montreal Expos and a split New York Yankees squad played a 12-lnnlng. 5-5 tie. The game was called on mutual agreement between the clubs. Oscar Gamble drove home four runs with a two-run homer In the third Inning and a two-run double In the sev­ enth. At Miami. Aurcllo Rodriguez smacked a run-scoring single In the eighth to rally the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-6 victory over the Yankees' other half. In And Around Winter Springs TO N IG H TS TV Homemakers Help Needy Children Basketball 19-13 overall and 12-6 in Sun Belt play. South Florida fell to 21-9 and 10-7. UAB will be making Its third appearance In the NCAA tournament In the school's five years of basketball competition. The Blazers also played in the NIT three years ago. At Charlottesville. Va.. Ralph Sampson followed his missed free throw with a 14-foot Jumper with three seconds re­ maining to end his home-court career and lead V irgin ia o v e r M aryland. Sampson, who led Virginia with 23 points, missed a 10-foot Jumper, the front end o f a 1-and-l and another free throw In the last minute, but he atoned by sinking a leaning Jumper from Just Inside the foul line to give the Cavaliers an 82-81 lead. ' Virginia ended its season 25-3 overall and 12-2 In the ACC. Maryland dropped to 19-8 and 8-6. At Louisville. Ky.. sophomore Milt Wagner tossed in all six of Louisville's overtime points to help the Cardinals close out the regular Metro Conference season with an unblemished 12-0 record. With their 11th straight victory, the Cardinals Improved to a 27-3 regularseason mark as they became only the second team in history to go undefeated in Metro Conference play, a feat ac­ complished by the 1980 Louisville club which won the NCAA Championship. Keith Lee of Memphis State led all scorers with 21 points, while Lancaster Gordon paced Louisville with 20 points. 18 in the first half. •In Saturday’s games involving top-10 teams. No. 1 Houston walloped Baylor 93-64. No. 4 Arkansas drubbed Rice 82-55, No. 16 Georgetown surprised No. 5 Villanova 87-71, LSU upset No. 6 Kentucky 74-60. No. 7 UCLA clobbered Washington 90-66. No. 8 St. John's w h ip ped P ittsb u rgh 91-73. No. 9 Missouri topped Iowa State 84-66, and No. 10 North Carolina routed Duke 105-81. . In the second 10. it was: No. 12 Indiana 67. Illinois 55; No. 13 Boston College 81, Providence 66; No. 14 Ohio State 76. Purdue 65: No. 15 Washington State 83, Southern Cal 80: No. 17 Tenncsscc-Chaltanooga 76. Western Carolina 73: and No. 19 Oklahoma 72. Kansas State 70. N e ts C o rra l M a lo n e , D ro p 7 6 e rs , 112-106 It's not often a team gets to follow through on its game plan against the Philadelphia 76crs. "Y o u ca n ’ t allow Moses Malone freedom around the boards," said New Jersey foward Buck Williams. "W e wanted to cut down on his rebounding." The Nets did exactly what they set out to do on Sunday, holding Malone to 15 points and e ig h t rebou nds w h ile Williams and Albert King had 22 points each In the Nets’ 112-106 triumph over the 76ers at East Rutherford, N.J. Twins Slip Rollins, 5-2 ORLANDO (UPI) - The Minnesota T w in s took advantage o f Ted Brobltz's wild pitching to beat Rollins College 5-2 for their second win In two days over college com­ petition. The Twins scored all their runs in the first four innings Sunday, when Brobltz walked six. hit one batter and uncorked a wild pitch. The Twins loaded the bases In the first, when Bobby Mitchell was hit by a pitch. Gary Ward walked and Randy Bush singled. Mickey Hatoher's Infield out scored Mitchell. Ron Washington walked to open the second, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Lenny Faedo's Infield grounder. A single by Bush, a double by Hatcher and two Infield grounders produced two more Minnesota runs In the third. The Twins scored their final run In the fourth, when former Rollins star John Castino walked. Ward reached first on an error by center fielder Eric Bolling, and Tim Laudncr singled. The Winter Springs Extentlon Homemak­ ers Club will meet on March 10 at 9:30 a.m. at the Community Church on Wade Street. Gloria Grant and Gladys Wilson, Seminole County social workers for the Winter Springs area, will present a slide presentation of children in need In this area. The club will present a check to the social workers to be used for needy children. Members are asked to bring either a Jar of peanut butter or Jelly which will be given to the social workers for the children. The fourth Thursday o f each month has Dee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent 227-6278 t A tr K i Brownie Troop 907 made mountains out of newspaper and covered them with plaster and spray paint to represent Switzerland. On Saturday they held a special practice for the flag ceremony for International Night Saturday at the Longwood Elementary School. The girls who will perforin in the ceremony are Rachael Sagers. Sara West. Stacy Hattaway and Susan Sorenson. The troop will begin preparing the dinner they will serve Saturday morning. been designated as craft workshop. Members can either work on personal projects or club projects. At the last workshop members learned to do cross-stitching. The Oviedo High School Band and Dance Corps members and boosters will participate In the Arts and Crafts Spring Festival at Lake Eola, Orlando, on March 5 and 6. They will have a booth where they will sell barbeque beef, hot dogs, donuts, hot chocolate, lemonade and fruit punch. The proceeds will go to the band and dance corps. Winter Springs Elementary School held its annual Science Fair this past week. The winners are as follows: Kindergarten, Eric Pagano; first grade, Kyle Tennay and Sharon Hoffmann: second grade. Paul Worrell, Michael Reall, Heather Heilman and Danny French. The Longwood-Wlnter Springs Chamber of Commerce met on Feb. 28 at the Quality Inn. Guest speaker was F.R. McPherson, vice president and general manager of United Telephone Corp. of Florida. He spoke on The third grade winners are Julie Loudon. Dawn Teencher and Jennifer Dlckcrman. Tracy TUlls Is the fourth grade winner, while the fifth grade winners arc Chcrl Loudon. Kristen Keefer. Chris Taylor and Sonja Green. Oviedo Masonic Lodge 243 presented a 5X8 foot fla g to O viedo H ig h School to replace the flag In the gym nasium . The flag, obtained through U.S. Sen. Paula H aw kins (R -M a ltla n d , flew over the nation's capital at one tim e and w a s a c c o m p a n le d by a c e rtlfic a te from C p o n g re s s . P a r t i c i ­ pants In the cerem ony ln c lu d e :fro m left, Patsy K im b a ll, assis­ ta n t p rln c lp a l;C u rtls s R y g g ,C la u d e D o z ie r, assistant pr Inctp aW H en ry W h ittie r, Robert W h ittie r, W ilb u r A lexan eder and Ernest Spikes. It was the second straight loss for Philadelphia. 50-9, marking the first time that has happened this season. New Jersey improved to 38-22. "W e played well defensively and did a good Job Inside," said Nets Coach Larry Brown. "It was their second unit that got them back In the game, but it's a great win for us. (Mike) Gmlnskl was sensa tlonal." Gm lnksl played 24 minutes an finished with 12 points and nine bounds, white Otis Birdsong added 15 i the Nets. "W hen I can stay in longer and get the flow I play better." said GmlnskfJ who has averaged Just over 15 minute# per game. "Beating the Lakers wat great, but this means a little more. W> play the 76ers six times, so this Is a big one.” It was the Nets’ first victory over Philadelphia In three tries this season. The Nets led 84-71 entering the fourth period, but the 76crs. led by Maurice Checks' 12 fourth-quarter points and four straight points by Julius Ervlng. pulled within 102-101 with 2:04 left. Checks led Philadelphia with 17 points while Andrew Toney added 15. Williams also grabbed 15 rebounds and Michael Ray Richardson finished with 14 points for the Nets. In other games, Washington topped Atlanta 102-91, Chicago clipped Indiana 106-98, Kansas City stopped San Diego 144-105. San Antonio defeated Cleve­ land 117-98. and Utah upset Portland 110-105. Diabetes Assosclatlon To A ir Nutrition The Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold Its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. March 8. in the cafeteria of the Central Florida Regional Hospital. The Board will meet at 7 p.m. and the public is Invited to this meeting. The regular portion of the meeting will be devoted to a program on "Nutrition and the Diabetic." The speaker will be Doctor C. Bronson Lane from Orlando. Dr. Lane is the executive director o f the Dairy and Food Nutrition o f Florida. He has served as assistant pastor at Bethany Bible Church in Grand Rapids. Mich., as well as professor o f Dairy Food Science at the University o f Florida and the University o f Kentucky. Prep G irls SU I« le urna m e nt AT W IN T E R P A R K MIOH C I«M A A A A - SataMIto Beech 74. M U m i N orth ea ste rn 44 C U M A A A - O cala V anguard 54. M a ria nna U C U m A A — G ain esville P .K . Tonga 41. C learw ater C antral C atholic 52. C U M A - L a u rtl H ill *y * . Tam pa Prep J* CLA55 A A A A F IN A L S A T E L L IT E 74. N O R TH W ESTE R N 44 S A T E L L IT E (74)i Kroan 2. M cG owan 14. M ercado 22. K a m in ski I I . D aL aR ota 4. KaHarar 7. M cK Innay 2. T o ta l* : 2 1 I I 2174. M IA M I N O R TH W ESTE R N (44)t B jlla r 15. D U on 4. R o o m I . W illia m * 0. S e lle r! T o ta l*: I I I 2144. H a lttlm a S a lalllta 41, N o rth e a ste rn 20; F o u l* — S alalllta I t . N o rth w a tla rn 21; Fouled out — B u lla rd . R h u . T a ch n lc a lt — Ra c o rd * — N o rth w a tle rn I I 4, S atalllta 2* 1. CLASS A A A F IN A L O CA LA VANGUARD %S. M A R IA N N A 52 M A R IA N N A (52)> E . M y rlc k 12. Scott 10. Haynes I . H aw thorna 2. G. M y rlc k Id. M a th l* 4. R o u ih e c f T o ta l* :24 5 12 52 OCALA V A N G U AR D ( I t ) i W illia m * 20. Young I. M cK Innay 12. Jam a * I t , Thom pton 0. T o ta l*: 21 12 1154 H a lttlm a — M a ria n n a 2t. V anguard II . F o u l* — M a ria n n a 17, V anguard 14. Foutad out - W illia m *. G. M y rlc k . R acordt — M a ria nna 7 *2 . Vanguard 20 4 C U S S A A F IN A L P .K . TONG E M . CC CIJ G A IN E S V IL L E P .K . YO N O E (41): W llc o i 0. Bow la* 22. A c a tta 14. S m ith 4. M a th l* 24. W alkar 0. R aw l* 0. T a n k tr*l« y 2. W H U lm * 0. Gut tln g a r 0. T o ta l* : 2714 27 41 C LE A R W A T E R CENTRAL C A TH O LIC !42>i C o U Ill 12, L. F a rm * 4. M . Panrua 14. Utoar 4. B ui Ik 0. R lu o 0. S hrlva r 4. TO ta t*:2 0 t2 2IS2 H a lttlm a - P .K . Y an a* U .C C C 2 4 , F o u l* P .K . Y ang* 14. CCC 20; Foulad C laarw atar B lthap M o or* 2 4 -4 • l-l G oal* — C U a rw a ta r; Kan J t w t ll 2. Pat C uthlng 2. John L ln d ta y . M ika H arnandat; B lthop M o o r*: L u lt Pabon. Cornar k ic k * — C laarw atar I; Shot* on goal — C laarw atar 22. B lth o p M o o r* I. O TH ER O AM ES C la tt A A A A : M U m l K illia n 2. Coca nut I (th o o to u l) 4*. H a lttlm a - L a u ra l H ill 21, Tam pa P rop * . T o ta l fo u l* — T am pa P rop 21. L a u ra l H ill 17, R a c o rd t - T a m pa P rap 1* 5, L a u ra l H ill 25 2. H igh *c h *a l bay* Sactlanal* C U S S AAAA Sactlon I • Jacksonville J a ckto n 57. P a n ta c o l* P in * F o ra tt 50. Sactlon 7 • O rla n d o Boon* 54. T am pa H lll*tio ro u g h 4 7 Sactlon 2 - F o rt L a ud arda U D llU r 00. S tu art M a rlin County 71 Sactlon 4 • H U la a h A m a rlc a n 75, M U m l J a ck to n 54 C U S S AAA Sactlon I C r*»t>rl*w 7a J ackson ville B lth o p K anny 44 Sactlon 7 - K lM lm m a a O tcaola 75, G a ln a tv llla B u c h h o lti 47 Sactlon J Rockladga 50. St. P etersburg M Sactlon 4 — R lv la ra Baach Suncoatt 50. F o rt Laud arda U A q u ln a t 15 CLASS A A Sactlon I - M o n tlc a lU J a ft acton County 77. B o n lla y H o lm a * County 75 Sactlon 7 - J a c k io n y liU B o lU * 44. J a tp a r H a llto n Co. 42 Sactlon I - F o rt M o od * *0, G rtnr aland 47 Sactlon 4 — Pahokaa 72, M ia m i G u lllv *r4 S CUSS A Sactlon I — M a lo n * 45. G reensboro 55 a ton 2 — H a tlln g * 7 H . Or U nd o k * H igh la nd P rap SI Sactlon 2 - W a tt P a lm Baach K in g * 41, T a m pa B a rka U y P rap 21 Sactlon 4 - M U m l P rlv a U 41 Pom pano Baach H ig h la n d * 2*. B Prep Soccer Slata cham pionships C t ASS A A A C LE A R W A T E R CC 4. B IS H O P MOORE I Prep Baseball T llu tv IlU 2:07.2; 2. La ka M a ry 2:0 * 0 (In d iv id u a l: J a rv lt. T llu tv IlU 7*.7); 440 S huttU h u rd U * - I. O v ltd o M O; 7 U k a M a ry 72.1 4 m il# U a m raca - 1. Lym a n 11:54.0; 2. Laka M a ry 11:450 (In d iv id u a l: M cB roo m , L y m a n 4:22.5); 440 ra la y — I. O vlado 42 0; 2. T llu tv IlU 440. M lU m adU y - 1. Sam lnoU 2:24.2; 2. T llu tv IlU 2:52.2. S print m a dU y — 1. U k * M a ry 2:02.1; 2. Jona t 2:02; 4. O l* la n e * m adU y — I. L y m a n 11:254; 2. Laka M a ry 11:2* 4. 000 m a dU y - 1. T llu tv IlU 1:20 0; 2. Sam lnoU 1:20*. too ra la y - 1. O vU do 1:22.5; 2. T llu tv IlU 1:24.2. 2 m lU ra la y - I. L y m a n 0 :2 * 4 ; 2. U k * M a ry *:07.2. M lU ra la y - 1. T llu tv IlU 2:20 7; 2. O vU do 2 :2 0 *. A P O P K A 5. U K E B R A N T L E Y 2 Laka B ra n tla y ' 4*4 t t t 2 - 2 5 I • I I MS « — 1 2 I C ochran and C o fla y i B ra tta u r, Th om a ton t l ) and B ruahl. H lfta r* — A popka; B ruahl -1-2. 21. I R B I; W lllU m i 12. H R . 2 R B I. R a cordt Laka B ra n lU y 4 2 (4 7 F lv a S ta r C o n ltra n ca ). Apopka 4-1 ( M l Track U K E M A R Y IN V IT A T IO N A L A T U K E M A R Y H IQ H SCHOOL T a a m c T llu tv IlU 112. U k * M a ry *1, L y m a n I I , O vU do 74, Sam lnoU 2*. B a rlo w 40. U k * B ra n lU y 27, O rlan do Jo n a t 14,O rlando L u th a r I I . In d iv id u a l D ltc u t - 1. T llu tv IlU 2*4 5. 2. Lym a n 2 7 M . (In d iv id u a l: A lla n , L y m a n 142 7) H igh lu m p — I. U k * M a ry 17-2; 2. Laky B ran tla y 17-2 (In d iv id u a l: Patterson Laka B ra n tla y 4-4; R o u t*, U k * M a ry 4 2 ): Shot put — I. Lym a n 120-10; 2. T lt k tv lll* 12010 (In d iv id u a l; F ra d a rIc k . T llu tv IlU 5C I0 U ; A llan. L y m a n 50 0(2 ): T rlp U lu m p — I. T llu tv IlU 121-0 2. O vU do 1235 (In d l v ld u a l: J a ck to n . Sam lnoU 4 5 (2 ; W illia m *. T llu tv IlU 44 I t ; Long lu m p - I. T llu tv IlU 42 7(4 ; 7 O vU do 40K4 (In d iv id u a l: W illia m *. T llu tv IlU 22 7 W; J a ck to n . Sam lnoU 21-10Vt) P oU v a u lt — 1. L y m a n 254; 2. La ka M a ry 204 (In d iv id u a l: W illia m *o n , L y m a n 120; F lth a r. L y m a n 120). **0 h u ro U raca — 1. O trit T ta m t: T llu tv IlU l i t . L y m a n 74. Sam lnoU 74. D aytona Baach Fa tha r L o p * I 42. U k * M a ry 42. O rlando Jo n a t 42, B artow X). O vU do 17, O rlan do L u t h t r ll. In d iv id u a l* Shot p u t — 1. T llu tv IlU 100 014; 2. Sam lnoU MOV*; (In d iv id u a l: M cC a ry T llu tv IlU 20 I0 U . H ill. T llu tv IlU 20-4Vt); Long lu m p — I. T llu tv IlU 4 * 4 ; 2. Lym an 4*4 V t (In d iv id u a l: W illia m * . Lym a n 17-5(0, R o g trt. Jona t 17-4) H igh lu m p - 1. T llu tv IlU 14 10 2. F a tha r L o p a i 124 (In d iv id u a l*: S h lva n . T llu tv IlU 5 2 ; Jona t, Sam lnoU 5-0) D ltc u t I. T llu tv IlU 2020; 7. L y m a n 272 7; (In d iv id u a l: M c C ra ry . T llu tv IlU 1174; French. L y m a n 114 2) »*0 low h u rd U * - 1. T llu tv IlU 7:254 ; 2. Sam lnoU 2:30.0 (In d lv ld u a l: W llla lm t, L y m a n 45.0; O ukat. T llu tv IlU 474) S hu tfU h u rd la t — I. Sam lnoU 45.7; 2. T llu tv IlU 454. 4 m lU taam ru n — I. T llu tv IlU 22:11.7, 3. L y m a n 22:31.* (In d iv id u a l: T ld w a ll, T llu tv IlU 5 :2 *4 ) 440 ro la y - 1. T llu tv IlU 514; 3. O rlando Jonat 514; M lU m a d U y ro la y — 1. Fa tha r L o p a i 4:244 ; 3. L y m a n 4:254. S print m a d U y - I. T llu tv IlU 3:20.7; 3. B a rlo w 3 :2 *4 . D ltta n c a m a dU y — I. F a tha r Lo pa i 14 S f.*; 3. La ka M a ry 15:104. 000 m a d U y - I. Fa tha r L o p a i 1:50 3; 2 Sam lnoU 3.01.7. 000 ra la y I. T llu tv IlU 1:47.1; 2. Sam lnoU 1:40 * . 3 m lU ra la y — 1. T llu tv IlU 10:22.7; 2. La ka M a ry 10:22*. M lU ra la y - I. T llu tv IlU 4 :0 * 4 ; 7. S am ln oU 4:104 Football UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEA0UE By (Mtad F rau U ta n u IttM l Atlantic Brisien W L T Pci. PF PA 1 0 1 1000 11 7 PNiadtleM* 1 1 1 OOP If 21 Bid ton • 1 1 ooo 1! » N**> J tn ty f 10 Wathlngton t 1 t no Cantral B ritte n f 1 * 1 io n n Chicago 1 • • io n 21 17 Tamp* Bay Birmingham 9 • I no n U Michigan ( • 1 on n n Pectftc Dtvhien 1 • 1 io n 24 o Oakland 1 9 1 io n H IS Lm Angela! f 11 1 1 1 on Danvar 1 1 1 o n • >1 Arizona leads F t Baseits Temp* Bay II. Boston If Chicago » . Walking ton 1 Philadelphia '.J. Danvar 7 Lat AngaUt 20. Naw Jartay 11 Oakland 24. Arizen* 0 M a a O o r 't S t * * Michigan at Birmingham.» p m ; Since March Is National Nutrition Month, his Commentary will be timely. i NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M. • •_ P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN O PICK-SIX FREE S P IN A I I X A M I N A 1 IO N Day* » N C n |D M * v f k t FraguaM Mtadachat 2 . Law Back * • HU 0 Nath Paw at 7. Ana and QhtuUir Fata * a *4et m • ALLNEW CASH S E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • (T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E D F R E E I M l not SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH W IN N E R S IX IH A ROW A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S OF D O LLAR S tlfO M A S Y A N D l l l CflllUpirftflC PtlylKIdl) 20W F R E N C H A V f S A N ) OH D XfflFORD- dnpnoo Kama club Motorcycle Rider Course '• The Office of Community Instructional Services at S em in o le C om m u n ity C o lleg e Is o ffe rin g a ^'Motorcycle Rider Course" beginning Friday. March •11 through March 26. The Class will be located at the Sanford Airport. Building 289. Insurance for participants will be Included In the $40. registration fee. Enrollment Is limited. For further Information, please call the OfTlce of .Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College. 323-1450, ext. 304 or from Orlando 643-7001, ext. 304. I VM I Doan's List • Cadet Carl V. Romano, o f Altamonte Springs Is among 240 Virginia Military Institute C A d e ts who |iave been named to the dean's list for the first semester o f the school year. : Cadet Romano, a history major. Is a second Classman ^Junior) at VMI. He 1b a member o f the Marine Detachment and Rugby Club. A graduate of Lyman High School, he la the son o f Capt. and Mm. C. Victor Romano, o f 279 rtgerlily Ct. : To be eligible for the dean's Hat. a cadet must have In average o f 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) for all subjects with ho grade below 2.0. i• |* PTA Spring Carnival B *, Woodlands Elementary PTA Is sponsoring a Spring Carnival on March 12. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition to gomes and food, there will be a crafts bazaar. Anyone Interested In reserving a space, please call 834-1167 or 831-7496. AirLifeLine Needs 'Mission' Angels DEAR ABBY: When AirLifeLine was formed In 1979 we had 15 pilots in California and a strong desire to help' people in need. Over these few years AirLifeLine has grown to 612 pilots In 46 states. Your Interest and the help from so many of your readers have nurtured that growth. Our mission remains the same: to provide a ready network o f planes to fly life-saving equipment, personnel, blood and human organs wherever needed, whenever needed, on a moment's notice. AlrLIfcllne pilots arc available 24 hours a day, every day o f the year. Our growth has allowed us to help more people than we ever Imagined. To date AirLifeLine pilots have down over 185.000 miles o f service, and we’ve never charged a penny to any patient, hospital or public agency! W e've also found a multitude of new ways to use our planes to ease human suffering. In December 1982. AlrLIfcllne was asked to transport a highly trained capuchin monkey named Sara from Boston to Sacramento. Calif. Sara was raised to be the "arm s" and "le g s " o f a bedridden paraplegic. Sara holds a telephone, fetches water, turns the pages o f a book, operates a television set or radio. Trained capuchins like Sara are to a paraplegic what a scelng-eye dog is to a blind person. Sara is now living happily in Sacramento, bringing comfort and dignity to a paraplegic human being. This program has been so successful that AirLifeLine haa been asked to deliver capuchins to paraplegics In other states. , Unfortunately, this growth and suc­ cess h ave also brought problem s. AirLifeLine is rapidly depleting the funds available to us. Every mission Is vitally important, but each mission drains our resources further. In the four years we've been operating, we've never had to say "n o " to a request for help. We hope we never have to. But we desperately need a few "an gels" to help keep our planes flying. Any "Dear A b b y" reader who would lik e to help this w ork can reach AirLifeLine at 1722 J Street. Suite 14. 6:00 deregulation o f the telephone Industry. The chamber Is holding Us annual mem­ bership drive during March. Old Glory Now At OHS SCORECARD out — L. Farm I*. U bar, M . Pannla; R acordt - P .K . Yonca 27-0; CCC M l. C U S S A F IN A L U U R E L H IL L 4 * .T A M P A P R E P 71 T A M P A P R E P (20 )i Vanca 15. Ronan 7; K olatlc 5. N a w k lrk t. T o ta l*: 114-1720. U U R E L H IL L (4 t)i S. M o o r* A C la ry 10. W. M o o r* 4. 0 . M o o r* 71. S hyla ln* M o o r* 12. F. M o o r* 12, H a rrlto n 5. T o ta l*: 20 IS-22 MONDW EVENING • The Tuscawllla Pioneer Garden Club will meet on March 8. at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Maryjanc Fulton, 985 Dyson Drive. Cohostsses will be Martha Lupo and Dorothy Harris. Husbands or escorts are Invited to the meeting and covered dish dinner. The guest speaker will be John S. Springer from the Earth Tones Company. He will speak on functional landscaping. The Yard o f the Month Award will resume In April. Residents of Tuscawllla may want to get their yards spruced up and ready for the Judging. No Sweat For Bartow As UAB Earns NCAA Berth United Press International Alabama-BIrmlngham's Gene Bartow is one coach who won't be sweating It out next Sunday, when the NCAA announces Its tournament bids. UAB became the first team to gain a berth In the nation’s select 48 Sunday with a 64-47 victory over South Florida In the championship game of the Sun B elt C o n fe r e n c e to u r n a m e n t at Birmingham. Ala. North Carolina A&T and Princeton Saturday night nailed down two of eight berths to a March 15 tournament that will lead to four first-round NCAA berths, getting the number of contestants down to 48. Carolina beat Howard 71-64 to win the championship of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, and Princeton topped Columbia 72-56 to capture the Ivy League crown. Bartow said he was "elated" to have the tournament berth clinched and praised the play of Cliff Prulit and Lucllen Foster, who both made the all-toumamcnt team. Pruitt scored 15 points an d -F o ster 11 in Sunday's defense-dominated championship. "Naturally, we're very elated to be the Sun Belt Conference representative to the NCAA." Bartow said. "W e played a near-perfect game defensively. “ Cliff Pruitt was brilliant. Luellen Foster's play in the last three days has been phenomenal." UAB held South Florida’s Charles Bradley to 12 points — 17 below his average coming into the tournament. Alabam a-BIrm lngham finished at Monday, March 7,1713-1B 0 ( 3 ) ( D O ( D O NEWS 0 D (28) C H ARLIE’S ANG ELS ( D (10) OCEANUS 6:05 03) (17) C AR O L BURNETT AN D FRIENDS 6:30 O ( ! ) N BC NEWS ( I ) O CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS □ CD (10) OCEANUS 6:35 U ) (17) BOB NEW HART 7:00 O ® U E DETECTOR 5 0 P M . M AG AZINE (J ) o JO KER 'S W ILD J D (38) THE JE FFE R 80N 8 CD (10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER REPORT Sacramento, Calif. 95814. We are also here to serve anyone needing our help. We believe that no human being should be alone and sick with nowhere to turn. We don't care where you live or whether you are rich or poor. If you need a human hand to reach out to you. AlrLIfellne Is here. With God's help (and a little help from a few of his "angels"), we will be here for a long time. Sincerely. TOM GOODWIN, PRESIDENT OP AIRLIFELINE DEAR ABBYt The letter from "Sitting Duck," wondering how she would pro­ tect herself If her car broke down at night on a lonely road, reminded me of something I used to do (years ago) when I was an attractive 18-year-old girl working at an oll-nlght restaurant. Sometimes I'd get olT work at 3 a.m. and have to drive home alone, so I went to a costume shop and bought a man's beard close to the color o f my own hair. I also bought a man's cap. 1kept the beard and cap In the glove compartment o f my car. and when my car broke down (as It did quite often) I would put them on. At night no one could tell I wasn’t a man, and I felt much safer. Of course. I would take off the beard and cap when I saw a police car pull up. There's nothing kinky about it. I Just felt that a potential attacker would be less likely to bother a "m an " than a woman. J.N. PROM BERKELEY You’re never too old (or too youngI to learn how to make Mends and be popular. For Abbv's booklet on Populari­ ty. send 91. plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. A w a y " (1944) C laudette C olbert, SN rtey Tem pi# 1 :1 0 (3 ) O C O LU M BO A research s d en tlst kills h it black m e* victim , then fra m e * the m an's w ife lo r tha m u r­ der. (R) 1:30 O (J ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 OX (IT ) MOVIE "C a rry O n A dm i­ ra l" (1956) Peggy Cum m ins, David Tom linson 2:30 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 Intarvtewa w ith P atti Austin. Helen Reddy. (3) O C B 8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 Q ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT MORNING 7:05 Q3) (17)Q O M E R PYLE 7:30 5:00 0 QD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRt) O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Intarvtesva w ith P atti Austin, Halan Reddy. (S) O TIC TAC DOUGH & ) O FAM ILY FEUO 8) BARNEY MILLER (10) U N TAM ED WORLD 7:35 (13) (17) AM ERICAN PROFESSION­ A LS 8:00 O (3 ) U TTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING ita la h E dw ard* pro m lt« * a dying m an to find a horn* lo r h it 40-pound baby orangutan, g (3 ) O SQ UARE PEGS P atty kn o w * - but c a n 't rtv a a l — tha raal raaaon behind her and L a u rtn 's tu d d a n popularity. CD O T H A T 'S IN C R EDIBLE! Faaturad. tha w o rld 's taataal roliar tk a la r; a m an w ho b u ilt h it own ItCand; a stunt pilot and a ttu n t man team up fo r som a dazzling ae ro b a t­ ic fa s ti; a d e ttitu la m other who b a ca m * an overnight m illionaire QD (38) M O VIE "Tha Tin S ta r" (1937) H enry Fonda. Anthony Parkina. A bounty hunter and a young sheriff t e a c u p to 14m* the tow n bully. (D (10) THE M A N W HO LOVED BEARS H enry Fonda narrates tha s to ry of M a rty S to uffa r'a personal a ipa rtan caa w ith a bear while living a frugal kfs aa a w rite r In a ram ota C olorado valley 8:05 03) (17) MOVIE C aptain H oratio H o m blo w ar” (1951) G regory Pack, V irginia M ayo A B ritish ta a captain ta ils the oceans du ring the N apo­ leonic W a r* 5:10 OX (17) NICE PEOPLE (FRf) 5:15 ax (17) W O RLD AT LARGE (MON) HOLLYW OOO ANO THE STARS (MON) 5:30 (Q) (17) r r s YOUR BU81NE88 (M O N) OX (17) WINNERS (TUE) 5:40 OX (17) W O RLD AT LARGE (WED. FRO ( £ O SM A LL A FRYE (Prem iere) P rivate e ye* Nick Sm all and C hip F ry * la k a on an Im portant c a t* w han a tam ed m u sicia n '* valuable vtoUn I* stolen r a COUNTRY (3) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O SUNRISE CD O MOVIE "D e ad ly L a ta o n s " (Prem iers) D onna Read. Larry WSc o *. Tha young stud a n ti at an a id u a iv * g irt* school are terrorized by a crazed kille r who kn o w * their m oat Intim ate sacra l*, g CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "E llin g to n : The M usic liv e * O n " C icely Tyson h o st* a trib u te lo Duka Ellington, featuring d ip t o f h it p e r­ form ances, Interview s w ith his peers, and selections o f hla w orks perform ed by C ariy Sim on, Treat W illiam s. S ille r Sledge. Karan A k e rt. Kan P ag * and others ( D O ONE DAY A T A TIM E A la * Iris * to gat to m * first-h and In fo r­ m a tio n about kfs and love. 10:00 ( ! ) O CAGNEY A LACEY M ary Bath I s e ll the a ffe c t* of "b u rn o u t" when a sudden undercover assign­ m ent fo rc e * her lo cancel her vaca­ tio n plans. (U) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 03(17) NEWS 0 ( 3 ) EARLY TOOAY (3 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ODONEW S CD (10) A.M . WEATHER 7:00 O OD TOOAY } Q MORNING NEWS (73 O GOOO MORNING AMERICA OX (38) NEWS (D (10) TO UFE1 7:05 . 11:35 (17) M O VIE " L ilith " (1944) W arren Beatty. Jean Sebarg CD O 12:00 TRAPPER JOHN. M .D. O onzo trie * lo help a w om an w ho claim s that a coven of w itches la tryin g to kM h a r.(R ) QD O THE LAST W ORO 12:30 7:30 OX (38) WOODY W OODPECKER CD (10) SESAM E STREET g 7:35 OX (17) I DREAM OF JCJkNME ax a iu j uv ^jl 2:00 (D ANOTHER W ORLD ( D O ONE LIFE TO U VE CD (10) NIG HT BOMBERS (TU E) CD (10 ) THE LAST NAZI (TH U ) CD (10) M AG IC OF O IL PAINTING (FRO 2:30 C A P ITO LCD (10) ERICA / M AKING THING S W ORK (M O N ) CD (10) INSTOC BUSINESS TOOAY (W ED ) CD (10) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE PAIN TIN G (FRf) 2:35 336 6:00 i3«) < a (1 T )F U N T M B 3:30 636 q j^ ( 3 8 ) 6:90 S ) ( to ) ELECTRIC OOM PANY (R ) ax (17) M Y T H R U BOMB (ID (34) ORKAT SPACE COASTER CD (10 ) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) 8:35 O SU N N Y ANO 3:35 OX (17 ) TH E F U N T B T O N U O CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (M O N , W ED-FRI) O Q ) SPECIAL TREAT (T U f) HOUR MAGAZINE M SR V G R IFP M )T O M ANO JERRY 10) SESAME STREET g 8:00 (3) RICHARD SIM MO NS ( 3 ) 0 DONAHUE (TiQIIMOVIE )(3 8 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER )(1 0 ) SESAME STREET g ax (17) M O VIE BUGS 430 ax (17) TH AT GIRL 4.35 8:05 OX (17 ) THE M U N STER 8 4:30 8:30 0 (3) IN SEARCH O F— g x (38 ) SCO OSY DOO (M O N -TH U ) OX (3 8 ) T H E W O R L D O F STRAW BERRY BHORTCAKE (FRO OX (34) FAM ILY AFFAIR 10:00 4:35 ax (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O (D THE FACTS O F LIFE (R) (3) O MORE REAL PEOPLE OX (34) ANDY G RIFFITH CD(10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R ) 5:00 O 0) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 C O M PANY O TH REE'S COM PANY O ALL IN THE FAM ILY a i (38 ) EIG HT IS ENOUGH CD(1 0 ) M ISTER ROQ ER8 (R ) 10:30 S O (3) B A L I OF THE CENTURY (1 ) Q C H ILD ’S PLAY O l) (35) DOfUS DAY CD (10 ) 3-2 -1 CONTACT (R )g 535 The World Almanac 9 OX (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 ( 3 ) PEOPLE’S COURT ( I I O M 'A 'I 'H (7) O NEWS CD(10) PO STSCRIPTS 5:35 ax (1 7 ) 8TARCADE (M O N ) f lX l IT ) BEW ITCHED (TU S FR E 1. In which of the following occupations Is the estimated Increase In the percentage of Jobs from 1978 to 1990 the greatest? (a) secretaries (b) correction officers (c) computer programmer 2. Tne person who smokes one pack of cigarettes a day has how many times the risk ol stroke as the non­ smoker? (a) 2 (b) 2 (c) 4 3. Which of the following cit­ ies had the greatest mean number of days with a tem­ perature below freezing? (a) Salt Lake City (b) Chicago (c) Indianapolis ANSWERS ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR C ra b H a e r J :M -d : . G a rlic C ra b 2*< E a ’ R e a tla d O y i t a r t i i c l OUR HAPPY HOURS ■ 11:1* A.M. T e 4:M P.M. I* P M 111 Cletlaa I Far l A ll MighkeM* A*4 M a t! Cackled* Lscetee le tie * BahamaG&d IIM Fraack Ava. I HWY !* •* !! " q t a j a 'l rj Btgm to*nf Might immedutfty with miumum-strength S tR i Odrinti rtduung Ubfcts ind Out Plan It tikes over when your wtk powtf learn oh A govetnment tppointed panel qt modeel md scientific u p em lu f rtvw nd the ckmcel tests ot the muimumstrength mgrtd*m w taper Odrtati, •nd has farmed it ‘ salt ind effective' lor ippetite control ind weight tots Try Sapat Odrlasi today T tla ta w tla rk la a lu d pvSiMU.tryOdrtaU. Odriail is the rttei you want during the P<e menstrua' cycle K is '» natural water pH * ind d. too. is sold with i Ddckgiduntec Read and toFpaUi-je precautions carefuty 1:30 o AS THE W O RLD TURNS (D O CD f a n t a s y (D O Q U O N a U O H T (D O GENERAL HOSPITAL OX (38 ) CASPER CD ( 10) FRENCH CHEF (M O N ) — (10) COO KIN’ CAJUN (TUE) (10) ENTERP RISE (W ED) (10) TH E LAW MAKERS (FW ) CD(10) A.M . WEATHER O (3 ) LATE NK2HT W ITH DAVID L1TTER M AN G uests author Jerzy Koeinskl. com edian J e ff A ltm an (R) OX (38) NEWS Start losing weight today OX (17 ) M O VIE 3:00 7:15 11:00 03) O (3 ) DAYS O F O UR U VES QDO ALL M Y CHILDREN aX (38 ) M O V * CD (10) M O VIE (M O N . W ED) CD (10 ) O U TTER M Q CROW NS (TU E) 0 (10) BATTLE FOR THE BULGE (TH U ) CD (10) FLO RIDA HOM E GROW N (FRO ' OX (17) FUNTIME 10:45 11:30 12:30 0 ( 3 ) NEW S (3 ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN’S HOPE OX (17 ) W O M AN W ATCH (TH U ) 53 )(17 )N E W 8 (3 ) t h e BEST OF CARSON H o *l: Johnny C a rto n Quests: R ob ert Blake. E rm a B om beck. G e o rg * WaHece. Jeff G reenfield (R) OD O M ARY TYLER MOORE (D O ABC NEWS N IO HTUN E OX (38) THE ROCKFOAO FILES 1235 a x (17 ) PEOPLE NOW (3)0 10:30 o 1230 O ® SO AP W ORLD (3D O CAROLE NELSON A T NOON (D Q N E W S OX (38 ) BIO VALLEY CD (10 ) M YSTERY (M O N ) CD (10 ) M A 8TER PK C E THEATRE (TU E) CD (10) U FE O N EARTH (W ED) CD(W ) NOVA (TH U ) CD (10 ) NATIO NAL GEOG RAPHIC 8P E C IA L(FR 0 O 6:30 0 1 (3 8 ) I LOVE LUCY o s ) a ) a (d o n e w s (1 li f id ) SOAP CD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:30 0 ( 3 ) H IT M AN 0D (38 ) INOEPENOCNT NETW ORK NEW S CD(10) PO STSCRIPTS AFTERNOON CD(10 ) TH IS OLD HOUSE (FRO a J (38) JIM BARKER 0:00 O (3 ) L M N Q PROOF: TH E H AN K W ILLIA M S JR. STO RY R ichard Thom as p o rtra y * H ank W illiam * J r , th e young c o u n try western singer w ho atruggled lo aalabBah h i* aw n id e n tity a fte r year* o f perform ing in the shadow of h it to ik-h ero fathar. ( D Q ALIC E W hile A lice I t o ff on a tin g in g engagem ent, Vara decide* to raa urract her ow n m ualcal 11:05 OX (17 ) PERRY M ASON 135 6:00 a ® 11:00 O QD W HEEL O F FO RTUNE ( 1 ) 0 THE P R IC E * RIG HT ( D O LOVE B O A T(R ) 0 1 (3 6 )3 4 LIVE CD(10 ) OVER EASY 1:00 5:25 CD O 8:30 0:30 Dear Abby 1.00 CD O M O VIE "S in ce You W ent FREE S l't N A t 1 X A M IN A I iu Hwy if at m r m A U 8 IA T S M A IA I 1 9 9 * 7* 0*1 S a va n n a h S m iles ■ flA Z A ■ ] FIRST BLOOD tlMGVltUNDiJ hw , tr ttt M TOY HMfcY PANSY u n it * SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH tH Q M A i t A N O t l L C h ir o p r a c t i c P h i M n a n 2017 FRENCH AV f SANFORD . 323-5763 �J 2$ — Evtklng H trald , Sin ford, FI. Monday, March 7 , IT U Ex-EPA Consultant's Firm Linked To GOP Gifts WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Environmental Protection Agency consultant James Sanderson's Denver law firm represents four companies linked to more than •500,000 tn Republican campaign rdbntiibutlons made since Ronald Reagan’s presidential campaign. While consultant with the EPA tn 1981 and 1982, Sanderson took p a r t In m e e t in g s w ith A d ­ ministrator Anne Burford to dis­ cuss federal policies affecting all four companies, agency officials told United Press International. The two top officers of Waste Management Inc. of Oakbrook. III., parent of one o f the firms, made •40,000 In contributions to GOP national committees in 1981 and 1982 alone, according to reports filed with the Federal Election Commission. Three agency de­ cisions In those years benefited Nixon Institute Idea Dies LAVERNE. Calif. (UPI — Trustees of the Unlver slty o f La Verne have abandoned plans to build the m ultim illion dollar Richard M. Nixon World Affairs Institute at the school. Waste Management subsidiary Chemical Waste Management, Inc., the nation's largest hazard­ ous waste disposal company. FEC records also show Waste Management's top 40 officers, members of their families and Its political action committee contrib­ uted $161,568 to political causes since 1979. Virtually all the money went to Republicans. But Waste Management. Inc., spokesman Don Reddlcllfie told UPI Sunday, "T h e record will show that we have received no preferential treatment from the EPA. period." Reddlcllffe said Sanderson was not representing Chemical Waste Management at the time he was working as an EPA consultant. ReddlcllfTe said the campaign contributions made by Waste M anagem ent Chairm an Dean Legal Notice Despite favorable votes by faculty, alumni and IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E students, the trustees E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR ­ voted Saturday to reject C U IT, IN A N D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A plans to build the In CASE NO. 42-2**6-CA-*t-P stltute, described as a G RACE C .L IN O B L O M , as Trustee. P la in tiff. training ground for "cur rent and future leaders, vs. LIN D S E Y IN D U STR IES. INC., a diplomats and scholars" F lo rid a corporation Defendant. who would be attracted by NO TIC E OF SALE N ix o n 's " f a r - s i g h t e d Notice Is hereby given % *t foreign policies.” pursuant to a Final Judgm ent ot T h e tr u s te e s v o te d against the plan, which would have paid Nixon to be th e c e n t e r 's fir s t chairman,on a21-16vote. "I hope this In no way em barrasses President N ix o n ," said R ichard Green, the university's president of Institutional advancement. Negotiations between the university and Nixon aides concerning the In­ stitute began over a year ago at the school's In­ stigation. Green said. U fwas to be financed by $12 million In private con trlb u tlo n s and p u blic grants not yet raised. Green said he was sur­ prised by the negative vote, particularly In view of the overwhelming stu­ dent support. M ortgage Foreclosure entered In the above captioned action. I w ill sell the pro pe rty situated In Seminole County, F to rlde described as: Lo t A t : That parcal ot land tying In Section 10. Township 10 South, R ang* 31 Eest. Seminole County, F lo rid * described a t follow s: From I he Southwest corner ot said Section 10. run N orth 460 00 feet to a point on th * centerline ot the SO foot R ight ot Way of Osceola Road; thence run East 23 00 I t * ! to th * East R ight ot W ay llna ot said Osceola Road; th e n c t run along the East R ight of W ay line ot Osceola Road. N orth 3*3 00 lo ot to th * P oint ot Beginning; thence run N orth 3*3 00 feet; thence teevlng said R ight ot W ay line ot Osceola Road, run East *00 00 feet; thence run South 3*3 00 feel; thence run W is t *00 00 feet to the P oint ot Beginning. at p u blic s a l* to th * highest end best b idd er to r cash at th * West fro n t door ot th * Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, F lo rid a a t 11:00 A M on th * I t t h day c l M a rch , 1M3. (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH JR. Clark o f th * C irc u it C ourt By C a rrie E. due fin e r Deputy Clerk Publish M e rch 7, I*, m 3 D E F -I* Buntrock and Vice Chairman H. Wayne Huizcnga were "annual membership fees and personal contributions," which have been made for the past several years. Three other clients of Sand­ erson's law film, Saundcr, Snyder. Ross and Dickson, channeled another $479,651 to political committees or candidates In the 1980 and 1982 elections, most o f It going to the GOP, the records showed. Those companies Include: —The Adolph Coors Brewing Co. — Amax Environm ental Services, Inc. —The Chevron Shale Oil Co. W hile a consultant at EPA. Sanderson Joined Mrs. Burford at meetings to discuss regulations for chemical waste landfills and nir quality. Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N o lle * I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u iln e tt e l U70 Spalding. W in te r Springs, Seminole County, F lo rid * under the fictitio u s name of JR . C H E M IC A L CO. O F F L A , INC. d b * A L L C H E M . C O . and that I Intend to reg ister said nam e w ith the C lerk ot the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County, Flo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions ot the F ic titio u s N am * Statutes. To W it: Section *65 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. Jeanette Rost P ublish M a rch 7. la. I t , I f . 1943 D E F 23 C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D , NO TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER AD O PTIO N OF PRO­ POSED O R D IN AN C E TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN; NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th * C ity of Longwood. F lo rid *, that tha C ity Com m ission w ill hold a pu blic haarlng to consider enactm ent at O rdinance No. 3*1. e n title d : AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C ITY O F LONGWOOD. F LO R ID A , R E ­ N E W IN G TH E LONGWOOD COM M U N IT Y A N T E N N A T E L E P H O N E C O M PAN Y FR AN CH ISE O R D I­ N AN CE. AS A M E N D E D . FOR AN A D D IT IO N A L T E N Y E A R P E R IO D O F T IM E . A N D P R O V ID IN G FOR A M E N D M E N T S TO SAID F R A N ­ CHISE O R D IN A N C E : PR O V ID IN G FOR TH E P A Y M E N T O F FRAN CHISE FEES BASED UPON THE GROSS A N N U A L R EC EIPTS OF TH E G R A N T E E ; A M E N D IN G THE P A Y M E N T PRO VISIO NS OF TH E FR AN C H ISE AG REEM ENT; P R O V ID IN G FOR CONFLICTS AN D E F F E C T IV E D ATE Said O rdlnanc* was placed on firs t reading on F e brua ry I t , IH 3, and the C ity Com m ission w ill consider same lo r fin a l passage end adoption a lte r th * public hearing, w hich w ill be held In th * C ity H ell. 173 West W arren A v *., Longwood, F lo rid *, on M on day, th * lath day of M a rch . A D , tM 3. at 7:30 p m ., o r as soon th erea fte r as possible A t th * meetIng Interested pa rtie s m a y appear and b t heard w ith respect to th * proposed O rdln an c*. This hearing m a y be continued fro m tim e to tim e u n til lln a l action is taken by the C ity C om m ission. A copy of th * proposed O rdln an c* Is posted at the C ity H all. Longwood. F lo rid a , and copies ere on t il* w ith th * C lerk ot the C ity and ta rn * m ay be Im pacted by th * pu blic. A taped record ot th is m eeting Is m a d* by th * C ity fo r Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute *n adequate record fo r purposes ot appeal fro m a decision m a d * by th * Com m ission w ith respect to th * loregoing m a tte r. Any person w ishing to ensure th at an adequate record e l th * proceedings Is m a in ­ tained to r appellate purposes Is edvlsed to m ake th * necessary a r ­ rangem ents a t his o r har own expense D ata this 2fth day of F ebruary. A D I M3. C IT Y OF LONGWOOD D o n a ld L . T e rry C ity Clerk Publish M e rch 7 ,1M3 D E F is C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D F L O R ID A NOTIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER AD O PTIO N OF PRO­ POSED O R D IN AN C E TO W HO M IT M A Y CO N C ER N ; NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th * C ity ot Longwood. F lo rid a , that th * C ity C om m ission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactm ent ot O rdln an c* No. 37t, en titled : A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G . SECTION 607 3.A 3. O R D IN A N C E NO 495. B E IN G TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G OR O IN A N C E FOR THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A , PER T A IN IN G TO D A Y C AR E A N D P R E S C H O O L F A C IL IT IE S O U T DOOR P L A Y A R E A SQUARE FOOTAGE R E G U LA TIO N S . PR O V IO IN G FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y . CO N FLIC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE Said O rd ln a n c* was placed on firs t reading on F e brua ry I I , IM 3. and th * C ity Com m ission w ill consider sam e fo r lln a l passage and adoption a fte r th * public hearing, w h ic h w ill be held In I he C ity H all. 17$ West W arre n A ve.. Longwood, F lo rid a, on M on day. the 14th day ot M a rch . A D.. I M3, at 7:30 p m , o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible. A l the m eet Ing Interested parties m ay appear and be heard w ith respect to th * proposed O rdinance. This hearing | m a y be continued Iro m tim e lo lim e u n til fin a l action Is taken by the C ity Com m ission. A copy of the proposed O rdinance Is posted at th * C ity H e ll, Longwood. F lo rid a , and copies ere on III* w llh th * C lerk o t th * C ity end same m ay be Inspected by th * public. A taped re co rd ot th is m eeting Is m a d* by th * C ity to r Its convenience This record m a y not constitute an adequate re cord fo r purposes ot appeal Iro m a decision m ode by the C om m ission w ith respect to the foregoing m e tie r. Any person w lshlnq to ensure th a t an adequate record ot the proceedings Is m a in talned lo r appellate purposes is advised to m ake the necessary a r rangem ants at his o r he r ow n expense D e l* th is TSth day ot F e brua ry. A D I M3 C IT Y OF LONGW OOD Donald L. T e rry C lly C lerk P ublish M e rch 7. IM 3 D E F 23 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF FLO R IO A IN AN D FOR TH E C O U N TY O F SEM IN O LE C IV IL AC TIO N NO; 41-43-CA-*5-L D IV IS IO N O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N . STATE O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T ­ M E N T O F TR AN SPO RTATIO N. P e titio n e r,':**. SEARS. ROEBUCK ( C O . a la l. , D efendant* N O T IC E O F H E A R IN O TO SHOW CAUSE AN D NOTICE O F SU IT STATE OF FLO R IO A TO; Gordon E. Em erson, J r.. *s Trustee lF a n e u tl H a ll M a rke t Piece Boston. Massachusetts m o t P A R C E L III7 Antony E. Monk C e n tra l P artner B arnscienem * P roperties I, Inc.. a L im ite d P artnership 34S P ark Avenue. I l r d Floor New Y ork. New Y ork 10021 P A R C E L M06 E. Robert Rotklnd. through * centra l angle a l 0O*O2'12" * distance ot I *4 feet to a point on said curve having a tangent bearing of South l**34'sa ‘ E est; thence South 00*07'14 " West a d is'a n c* of 100.30 feel to * point on th * existing Southerly rig h t ot w ay line ot State Road 436, said point being th * beginning of a curve concave to th * N o rth e rly end having a radius ot 2964*3 teet; thence Iro m a tangent bearing ot South i r ‘ 32'44" E ast, run along M id curve through a central angle of 02*03’24” a distance ot 106 43 teet to th * PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , being a point on M id curve, having a tangent bearing of N orth S4*03'4S" E ast; thence South 0O*3S'0r' E ast * distance of 2*4.74 te et; thence N orth i m r s i " East a distance of 2 32 teet; thane* N orth 00*33 30" West 2*4 11 le a l to th * point ot Intersection of the West e xistin g rig h t of w ty line of N o rth Lake Boulevard and tn * South • lis tin g rig h t ot w ay llna ot State Road 436, M id point being th* beginning ot a curve concave to the N o rth e rly end having a radius ot 2*64 *3 feet; thence Iro m a tangent bearing ot South 1**00'43" W e tl. run W esterly along th * arc ot M id curve a distance of 2.43 feel through a centra l angle o t 00*©3'03" lo tte Point of Beginning. Containing 731 square teet, m ore or G eneral P artner B am sclanam a P roperties I, Inc.. a L im ite d P artnership 343 P a rk Avenue, 23rd Floor New Y o rk , New Y o rk 10022 O W N E D B Y ; EO W AR O A. STERN, a t T ru s t** of the M ilto n Stein F a m ily PARCEL MM T rust under tha W ill of M ilto n Slain, P h ilip H . Shears, as Trustee SU BJEC T TO: M O R TG AG E re MOO Tw o N otch Road corded In O ffic ia l Records Book I0M , C olum bia. South C arolina j t m page 7; A G R E E M E N T S recorded In P A R C E L J II7 O f tid e I Records Book 1031. page m i To e ll M id defendants who a r* and O ffic ia l Records Book ta n . page liv in g , and It any a r a ll defendant* H it : M O R TG AG E recorded In Of a re decea sed, tha unknow n spouse tie 1*1 R ecords Book 1030. page 17*3; h a irs, devisees, grantees, creditors, A S S IG N M E N T O F R EN TS recorded lienors, o r o th e r p a rlie s cla im in g by, in O ffic ia l R acorto Book 1030. page through, under, o r ag ainst any such 1*04; CO N SO LIDATIO N, deceased defendant o r defendant*, if M O D IF IC A T IO N and extension a liv e , and, If dead, th e ir unknown agreem ent recorded In O ffic ia l Re­ spouse, hairs, devisees, legatees, cords Book 103*. page n o *. SUBOR­ grantees, c re d ito rs , lienors, o r other D IN A T IO N AGREEM ENTS TO p a rtie s c la im in g by, through, under, F E E LO A N recorded In O ffic ia l ny such dace*sad Records Book 1034, p e g * H it , Of endents. and a ll flc le l R ecords Book 1031 page 1144 p a rtie s ha ving o r c la im in g to have and O ffic ia l R ecords Book 1031. page any rig h t, title , o r in tere st in and to 1120, A S S IG N M E N T O F LEASES th e p ro p e rty described In the P e ti­ recorded In O ffic ia l R ecords Book tio n , to -w tt; I toe, page 111*; and A S S IG N M E N T S E C T IO N /;*•*-2344 O P M O R TG A G E recorded In O ffic ia l STATE RO A D 4M Records Book lo ll, page 1137 in S E M I N O L I C O U N TY fa vo r o l JO H N HANCO CK M U T U A L D E S C R IP TIO N L IF E IN SU R AN C E C O M P A N Y ; and P IIK M P L IL E A S E H O LD M O R TG AG E re R IO ttT O F W A Y carded In O ffic ia l R ecords Book 1043, PARCEL f II page *04; A S S IG N M E N T OF That p a rt * f : LEAS ES A N D R EN TS recorded In The W ts of the N W U of the SE vs O ffic ia l R ecords Book IftO . page * t» ; a t Section 14, Township I I South. F IN A N C IN G S T A T E M E N T S re Range V East lying South of Stats carded bt O ffic ia l Records Book 1043. Road 4M and West of the eslstlng SO page m end O ffic ia l R ecords Book Seat right of w ay of 1077. page 1331 In fa v o r o f GORDON E . EM E R SO N , J R ., Nom inee o f th * fa s tot lows: Trustees o f Cabot, Cabot A F o rte s i on the West tins ot the Land T ru s t under D e cla ra tio n of N f to of Section 14, Township 21 T ru s t dated J m oony I t , 1*71. now S o riti Range 1* East a t a po in t 2SM know n os B A Y C O LO N Y P R O tool North C P l f i r ' West along said P E R T Y C O M P A N Y , IN C . o D ele line from Iho Southwest comer of w a r* C orp oration ; and said N E U . and naming thence South SECOND M O R TG A G E recorded In . 46* 10 N et is the O ffic ia l R ecords Book 1123. papa I e f a curve concave to the 1711; A S S IG N M E N T OF having a ra d io * of M O R TG A G E recorded In O ffic ia l M M .4 3 toot; thence along sold curve R ecord* Book Ilk * , p e g * 1401 in Legal Notice legal Notice fa vo r ol P H IL IP H SHEARS, as Successor Trustee o l C leyton F a m ily Trusts, dated Janu ary 1 ,1*40; and LEASE recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book 1006, p e g * 1474; A M E N D M E N T TO LEAS E recorded Jn O ffic ia l Records Book 1031. page U K . and F IN A N C IN G STATEM ENT re corded In O ffic ia l Records Book H I3 . pe g* *00 In fa vo r of TH E G R E AT A T L A N T IC 1 P A C IF IC TEA C O M PAN Y. IN C . a M a ryla n d C or­ po ration ; and LEASE recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book too*, page 141; end LEASE M O D IF IC A T IO N recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book to n . page 1123 held by SUPER X DRUGS, now known as SUPER X DRUGS O F FLO R IO A . INC. a F lo rid a C orporation, by m e rg e r; and M O R TG AG E recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book 12*7. pe g* 134 In fa vo r o fB E N IT A S TE IN ; and LEASE recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book 1014, page 271 and ASSIGN M E N T A ASSU M PTIO N O F LEASE recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book IK S . pe g* 1K7 held by JE FFE R S O N STORES. IN C ., ■ D elaw are Corp o fitlo n PERPETUAL STORM SEWER EASEMENT P A R C E L ft0 6 STORM SEW ER E A S E M E N T le ft (N o rth I Station 1401*00 12 (P e rt) That P a ri o f: The NE l l o f Section 14. Township I I South, R ang* 2* Eest, Seminole County, F lo rid a : described as fg flows: Com mence on th * W estline of the SE to of the NE to o f Section 14. Township 21 South, R ang* 2* E ast, a l a po in t 114)0* feet South 00*33 04'' East o l th * N orthw est corner thereof; sold point being on a curve concave to th * N o rth e rly and having a radius o t 24*4*1 teet (ch o rd ); thence, fro m a tangent te a rin g of N orth 77*37'30" E ast, run E a ste rly •lo n g tha are of said curve through a c e n tra l angle o f 12*1«'44" a distance of 43041 teet to a po in t on to ld curve, having a tangent te a rin g o f N orth M IS 'S * " E est; Ite m N orth 0 0 * 4 rt2 " W est a distance e l *14 00 feat to ttw P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G : thence continue N orth 00*42 23 ' West a distance of SS fo ot; thence South ***43'«4" West • d in a r* # o t 37$ IS teet; thence N orth 00*14'I7" W»s1 a distance o f 10 to o l; thence South •**4 S '4 t" W est a distance of 334* teet; thane* South 0 0 *U '1 2 " East a distance o f *1 feet; thence N orth * * *4 3 '4 t" E a st o distance of 13 4* te a l; thence N o rth O 0 *1 4 'l|" West a distance o f IS fo ot; thence N orth ***4 3 '4 *" E ast c d i s t a l * of n i l thence South 00*4S'22" E ast a distance o f IS to o l; thence N orth • * • * $ '* • " E est a distance of 40 te e tto th * P oint o f B eginning. C ontaining 0113 acre, m o re o r test. O W N E D B Y : A L T A M O N T E , INC ., A /K /A A L T A M O N T E M A L L . IN C . a F lo rid * C orporation, and H O M A R T D EVELO PM E NT CO. A /K /A H O M A R T D E V E L O P M E N T COM P A N Y. an I Mined C orporation SU BJEC T TO ; LE A S E recorded in O ffic ia l Records Book tost, page 16*7 A S S IG N M E N T A B IL L OF SALE record ed In O ft:c lo t R ecords 1114, p e g * 704 in le v o r of 1 B A R N S C IN E M A P R O P E R T IE S I. IN C ., * New Jersey L im ite d P artnership; and NOTIC E O F LEAS E recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book 1124, page 712 In (avor of G E N E R A L C IN E M A C O R PO R ATIO N , a D elaw are Cor p o ratlon ; and M O R TG AG E recorded In O ffic ia l R ecords Book 1124. page 71*. A SSIG N M EN T O F LEAS E A N D RENTS recorded In O ffic ia l R ecords Book 1124. page 745; and FIN A H C IN G S T A T E M E N T recorded In O l lic la l Records Book 1124. page 774 in fa vo r ot JE F F E R S O N STA N D A R D L IF E INSU R ANC E C O M P A N Y ; and U T IL IT Y E A S E M E N T recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book 103). page 204 In fa vo r of F LO R IO A POW ER C O R PO R ATIO N , a F lo rid a Cor p e rilk m . You are each n o tifie d th a t the P etitio ne r tile d Its sworn P e tlllo n end Its D eclara tio n of T a kin g In th is Court against you as defendants, seeking to condem n by em inent dom ain proceedings th * above d * scribed pro pe rty located In th * State o l F torlde, County ot Sam I note You ara fu rth e r n o tifie d th at the P etitioner w ill c e ll up lo r hearing before th * H onorable S Joseph D avis. J r. on * of th * Judges o l th is C ourt on th * 21st day of A p ril A D . i m . at 1:to o'clock P M . In Seminote County Courthouse. D m 270, Sanlord. F lo rid a , Its application lo r an O rder e f T aking A ll pa rtie s to th is suit and a ll other Interested pa rtie s m a y appear at tha lim a and place designated and be heard AN D E ach defendant Is hereby re q u ire d to serve w ritte n defenses. It an y, to said P etitio n on: D E P A R T M E N T OF TRANSPOR TA TIO N Post O ffice Box 47 D e l and, F lo rid a 177K c /o C harles S. S tratton. D is tric t F iv e A tto rne y 1*041 734 2171 AND STATE OF F L O R ID A OE P A R T M E N T O F TRANSPO RTA TIO N O ffic e of Legal O perations M a ll Station 24 H aydon B u rn * B u lld in q Tallahassee. F lo rid a 32301 1*04)444 2611 on o r te fo ro th * Itn day o l A p ril, A .O ., IH J . and file tha o rig in a l w ith ttw C lark o f th is C ourt on th a t data, to show causa w hat rig h t, title . Interest, o r lio n you o r any of you have In and to th * p ro p e rty described In ttw P e titio n and lo show cause. II any you have, w hy the pro p e rty should not t e condem ned to r th * uses and purposes ta t fo rth in ttw P a ll lio n . I t you fa ll to do so, a de fau lt m a y t e entered against you fo r ttw re lie f dem anded in the P e titio n W IT N E SS M Y H A N D AN O SE A L o f M id C ourt on th * 4th day of M a rch . A D . I M2 A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r. C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T B y : Susan P. Tabor D eputy Cterk (SEAL! P ublish M a rch 7, 14 21.74 IH J D E F 32 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT. P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F ile N u m b e r I1-W 0-C P F L O R ID A D iv is io n E CASE N O .i 12-1705 CA-0T-E IN R E ; E S T A T E O F TU C KER STATE B A N K , f/k /a j . C. H U T C H IS O N ,a k a Joseph C. F IR S T STATE B A N K O F W IN T E R H u tc h is o n , GARDEN. D eceased Cross C la im a n t N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N vs. The a d m in is tra tio n o f th a e sta te T E R R Y E. C H R IS TE N S E N and SUE of J.C . H U T C H IS O N a k a Joseph C H R IS TE N S E N , his w ife and W. T. D A M E R O N , JR .. C . H u tc h is o n , d e c e a s e d , F ile Cross Defendants. N u m b e r S3 (D B C P , Is p e n d in g In N O TIC E O F SALE th e C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le N O TIC E Is give n th a t pu rsu an t to a C o u n ty, F lo rid a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , F in a l Judg m e nt dated J a n u a ry I*. th e a d d re ss of w h ic h Is S e m in o le I M3. In C * M No. 12 2205 CA t)* E . Of C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd , ttw C irc u it C ourt ot Ite E ighteenth F lo rid a 37771. J u d icia l C irc u it In and fo r Sem lnola The n a m e s a n d ad dre sses o f th e C ounty, F lo rid a , In w hich TU C K E R p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d th e STATE B A N K , l/ k / a FIR S T STATE pe rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y B A N K O F W IN T E R G A R D E N Is tte a re set fo rth b e lo w . C ro s s -C la im a n t a n d T E R R Y E . A ll In te r e s te d p e rs o n s a re C H R IS TE N S E N and SUE C H RIS re q u ire d to file w llh th is c o u rt, T E N S E N , h i* w it# a n d W. T . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F D A M E R O N , JR . are t t e Defendants, THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T I O N I w ill M il to the highest and best b id de r to r cash In tte lobby a t th * W. O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll c la im s F ro n t door o t th * Sem inole County a g a in s t th a e s ta te a n d (7) a n y C o u rlh o u M In S an ford . S em inole o b je c tio n by an In te re s te d pe rso n C ounty, F lo rid a a t I t A M on M a rch to w h o m th is n o tic e w a s m a ile d I t , 1M3, the fo llo w in g described p ro th a t c h a lle n g e s Ih e v a lid ity o f th e p e rfy te l to rth In tte ord er o l F in al w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n s o f th e J u d g m e n l: p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , v e n u e , o r F ro m Ite SE C orner of th e S W U o t ju ris d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt. Section 26, Tow nship H South, R ang* ALL C L A IM S AND OB­ 2* E ast, ru n N o rth 1.1SJ.52 te et; J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L thence N o rth If degrees 66 m inutes OE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . West 330.30 teet lo th * P oint o l Begin P u b lic a tio n o f Ih ls N o tic e has nlng. Thence ru n N o rth I * degrees 44 begun o n F e b ru a ry 21, 1943. m inu tes W est 270 3) fe et; thence P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : N o rth 0 degrees01 m in u te E ast 4*3.17 Thom as Eugene T u cker teet; thence South I * degrees 44 m in ­ 117 P rim ro s e D riv e utes East 220 2* fe et; thence South L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a 32250 495.14 teet to tte point of beginning. S ub|*cl to an easement over th * South A tto rn e y to r P e rs o n a l 23 feet fo r roa d purposes. R e p re s e n ta tiv e : D a le : F e b ru a ry 23. 1941. W. C. H u tc h is o n , J r. (Seal) H U T C H IS O N A M A M E L E A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR . P.O. D ra w e r H C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt S an lo rd, F L 3277) By C a rrie E. B ue tln er T e lep ho ne: 305 371 4031 D eputy C lerk P u b lis h : F e b i t . M a rc h 7, 1983 P ub lish. Feb 2f, M a rch 7, 1913 D EE-173 D E E 171 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F LO R IO A PR O BATE D IV IS IO N ' F ile N um ber *1-00*-CP D ivision IN R E : ESTATE OF H A R R Y L .H A R K E R , Deceased NOTIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n ot the estate of H A R R Y L M A R K E R , deceased. F ile N um ber *3 00* CP. Is pending In th * C irc u it C ourt lo r Orange County. F lo rid a . P robate D ivision , the address o l w hich is C irc u it C ourt, P robate D ivision . Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanlord, F lo rid a 17771. Tha nam es and addresses c l tha personal rep resentative and the personal re p resentative 's attorn ey ere set to rth below. A ll interested persons are requtred to file w ith th is court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll c la im s against the estate and (7) a n y objection by an Interested person to w hom Ih ls notice was m a ile d that challenges the v a lid ity of tha w ill, the q u a lific a tio n * o l tha personal rep resentative , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the court A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R V f R BARRED P u b lica tio n of this N otice has begun on M a rc h 7.19*3 Personal R epresentative: M rs. M a ry J an* N ichols PO Box M0 W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a 37790 A tto rne y lo r Personal R epresentative: W E B B E R B H A IN E S W IN D E R W E E D L E . H A IN E S . W AR D A W O O DM AN. P.A. P O. BOX M0. W IN T E R P A R K , F L 32790 Telephone (303)644 6312 P ublish M a rch 7,14.19*3 D E F 70 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALB N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir tu e o f th a t c e rta in W r it of E x e c u tio n issued o u t o f an d un d e r th e seal o l th a C ir c u it C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , up o n • fin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on ttw n t h d a y o f A u g u s t, A .D ., 19*2, In th a t c e rta in case e n title d . T r ip le A C u s to m B u ild e r* . In c P la in t iff, w S up er B u ild in g s , In c ., o n d J. B la k e S haw , .S r„ D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W rit o f E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d u p o n th e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty ow n ed b y S u p e r B u ild in g s , In c ., s o ld p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o ra p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : O n# 1*74 In te rn a tio n a l P ic k u p T ru c k , W h lta in C o lo r; ID No. 4H 1 C O D H B U IO S ; b e in g s to re d o f S p a r.k y's In L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , ond th # u n d e rs ig n e d as S h a rlff of S em i note C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill at I t :00 A M . o n th e S th d a y o f M a rc h , A .D . 19*), o tte r lo r M l# a n d s a il to lh a h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r cash , s u b je c t to a n y o n d o il a x ts tln g Hem , a t f h t F ro n t I W e s t! D oor a t th a step s o l th # S e m in o te C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , th a a b o v t d e s c r ib e d p e r M n a l p ro p e rty . T h a t M id s a lt is b a ln g m a d * to MW#4y th # fa rm s o f s a id W r it o f E x e c u tio n John E . P o lk , S h e riff S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 14, J t , 2*. A M a rc h 1. w ith th a sate on M a rc h I , 14*3 D E I- S * 25!!?J -J l"B T T M A RENTAL PROJECTS r. Sanferd.FL, 13771 GRAPEFRUIT I HUM f 11 NllIsA CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M . M O N DAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 • Noon P 6 Box tn o IK S ) 7773171 PiXM-sh M a rch 7.14. 1*4) D E F 17 iS O T IC a U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM R 4TATU TR TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C K R N : N o lle* It hereby ilv a n I hat the und ersig n ed , p u rsu an t Ip th * " F ic titio u s N am e s ta tu !# " Chapter 44S0t, F lo rid * Sfalufa, will re g u la r w ith tha C lark af ttw Circuit Court, in and tor Semlnola County, Flo rid a, upon receipt of proof of th * publication ot this n olle*, the fictitious nam e, to w it: S E R V P R O OF M A IT L A N D under which w * a r * engaged In business (o rl under switch wo expect lo wxgage In business af (address) V T East Highway 434 in th# C ity of Longwood, Florida. Thai I t e parlies In farettad In said business enterprise are as lot tows: O ta r las M . Smith, II Pam ela H. Smith Dated a l Cassalbarry, Semlnola County, Florida, F ebruary 4,1413. Publish: Fab. 14, ! i , 31, M arch 7, I4S3 D E E 44 831-9993 RATES I f l i n t — .................... 54c a ling J consBcutlv# t l m t i . 54c a lint 7 consBcutlv* lim a *.. 44c a lint 10 coftsacutlva tlmas 42c a lint 13,00 M inim um 3 U n t* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P .M Friday 55— Business Opportunities 21— Personals A c tiv e ledy. 1*. non sm oker #n|oy* lo g g in g , w a lk in g s w im m in g , m o to rc yc le rid in g quiet tim es together Interested In sincere, honest m a le . (4050) w ith s lm llla r Interests. R eply to Box 144 c /o Evening H erald, P.O. Bax 1437, S a n to rd F L . 32771,______________ IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L IF E C om panioni fo r a ll occasions c a ll 3JI-9327. ___________ 23—Lost & Found Found fam ata Bassal near M u lle t Lake P a rk roa d and east 64. Id e n tify end pay fo r ad.Found on F rid a y . 177 317*.________________ Lost la d y 's m aroon colored clutch i t y l * w a lle t, lo st e t E c k e rd i Sanlord P la ta . M a y keep m oney. Plees# re tu rn contents. 377 7*7* 27—Nursery & &JSH A T T O R N E Y FOR PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : F ra n k C W higham . E squire, of STEN STR O M . M e IN TOSH, J U L IA N . C O LB E R T l W H IG H A M , Orlando • W inter Park 322-2611 Legal Notice PA UUOV Seminole Child Care F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In b u siness a t $0$ A ir p o r t B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y home. H r*, B lv d . S u it* 100, S a n fo rd , S e m ln o la i d a y* Hex. Rates n*g C o u n ty, F lo rid a u n d e r th e fie __________ 0 *IH 2 )-)1 7 7 .__________ t i t loos n a m e o f V A R IO U S A N D e W E CAR E A T * S U N D R Y , a n d th a t I In tw id to S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E , re g is te r s a id n a m t w llh th a C la rk 74* S em in ole D r L a k e M a ry . o f th a C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m ln o la C hildre n a r* ou r specia lty I We C o u n ty, F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e a r * S la t* licensed and c e rtifie d w ith th a p ro v is io n s o f th a F Ic lo r teaching and carin g. Low t,*io u s N a m e S ta tu te s, T e W lt: fa m ily rates. C a ll 333-1430 for S e c tio n 465.0* F lo rid a S ta tu te s In fo rm a tio n . l*S7. R O B E R T W . T H E IS E N C O R ­ P O R A T IO N S ig n a tu re R o b e rt W . T te ls e n , P res. P u b lis h ; F e b. 1 4 ,31 , 74, M a rc h 7, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR 1943 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A D E E -44 P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber 41-4S4-CP divisio n IN R E : E S TA TE O F E S TH E R S. LARSO N IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR Deceased S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R IO A N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N T te a d m in is tra tio n o l tte a ila l* of F ile N um ber 43M 7-CP E S T H E R S. LAR SO N deceased, Fite D ivision PR O BATE N u m b e r 43 034 C P, Is pending In t t e IN R E : ESTATE OF C lr tu lt C ou rt fo r Sem inole C ounty, B E A T R IC E M . M U R R A Y , F lo rid a , P robate D ivision, ttw address Deceased of w h ic h I t Sem inole C ounty C ourt N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N house. S anlord, F L 33771. T tw nam es TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G and addresses of t t e personal re p re ­ C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T se n ta tive and t t e personal re p re se n t­ TH E A B O VE ES TA TE A N O A L L a tiv e 's a tto rn e y are sat fo rth below. O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D A ll Interested persons a r* re q u ire d IN T H E E S T A T E : to fllo w ith th is c o u rt, W IT H IN YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T th a t tte a d m in is tra tio n o t t t e estate P U B L IC A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E : » •! B e a tric e M . M u rra y , deceased. ( I ) Oil c la im s ag ainst ttw estate and F ite N um ber 41047 CP, Is pending In (7) any objection by an interested p e r­ C irc u it C ourt fo r Sam lnole son lo w hom th is no tice w as m o lte d F lo rid a , probate D iv isio n , th a t challenges th * v a lid ity o f the w ill, Ite address of w h ic h ts S em inal* the q u a lific a tio n s o f ttw personal rep County C ourthouse, P ro b e t* re se n la tlve , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n of D ivisio n . Sanford. F L . 37771. ttw c o u rt. T te personal re p resentative o l th * A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S estate Is Bette L. Topping, whose N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EVER address Is ta ts C ypresswaod C ourt, BARRED C olum bus. O hio. 4177*. T h * nam e P u b lica tio n of this N o lle * h a t begun and address o l th * presonal re p re ­ F e b ru a ry 74. 1*41. sentative's a tto rn e y a r* set fo rth P er son j I R epresentative: below. A u d re y L. M cK enna A l persons h a ving c la im s o r da 2341 W innebago C t. m a n d i against tha astale a ra re ' F a rn P a rk , F L 32710 qu lred . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A tto rn e y fo r Personal FR O M TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T R ep rese nta tive: P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , F a ith K . S talnaker to III* w ith th * c le rk of the above 343 S H ig h w a y 17 *7 c o u rt a w ritte n statem ent of any C assa lba rry, F L 27707 c la im o r dem and tte y m a y have. Telephone: (3031 414 1313 E ach c la im m ust be In w ritin g end P u b lis h : Fab 74, M e rc h 7, 1*41 m u st Indicate tte b a il* lo r the c la im , D E E 17* Ite nam e and address o l tte c re d ito r o r his agent or a tto rn e y , end Ihe N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O am ount claim ed . I f th * c la im Is not TO C O N SIDER TH E A D O P TIO N OF ye t due. the date whan It w ill bacoma AN O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y OF due shell be staled. It tte c la im Is S AN FO R D , F L O R ID A . contingent or un liq uidated, tte N otice Is hereby given th a t a na ture ot tte u n ce rta in ty shall be P u b lic H aarlng w ill be held e l the stated. If th * c la im I t secured, ttw C om m ission Room In ttw C ity H i l l In s e cu rity shall be described. T te tha C ity o l Sanford, F lo rid a , a t 7:40 c la im a n t sh e ll d e liv e r s u fficie n t o'clock P M . on M a rc h 14, 1*43, lo copies o f tte c la im to tte c le rk lo consider the adoption of an o r d i­ enable tte c le rk to m a lt o n * copy to nance by t t e C ity o f S anlord, each personal representative. F lo rid a , as fo llo w s: A ll persons Interested In th * estate O R D IN A N C E N O .H K to iwhom a copy o l th is N otice of A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y A d m in is tra tio n has been m a lte d ara O F SAN FO R D , F L O R ID A . req uire d. W IT H IN THREE V A C A T IN G A N O A B A N D O N IN G A M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A T E O F PO R TIO N O F W EST I2TH S TR EET THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F L Y IN G BETW EEN C ED AR TH IS N O T IC E , to III* any o b je ction* A V E N U E A N O H O L LY A V E N U E ; tte y m a y have th a t challenge ttw P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . v a lid ity of fte decedent's w ill, tte C O N FLIC TS. AN O E F F E C T IV E q u a lific a tio n * ot tte personal ra p re santatlve, or f t e venue o r ju ris d ic ­ D A T E . A copy sh a ll ba a v a ila b le a t Ihe tion of th * court. O ffic e o l Ite C ity C lerk lo r a ll A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S , AN O persons d e sirin g to exam ine ttw O BJEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L same. BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D A ll pa rite * In Interest end c ltlte n t O af* ef ttw firs t p u b lica tio n o f th is shall have an o p p o rtu n ity to bo hoard N otice e f A d m in is tra tio n : M a rc h 7, a t said te a rin g TM3 B y o rd e r ot tte C ity C om m ission of B E TT E L TOPPING tt e C lt y o f Sanford, F lo rid a . As Personal R epresentative H .N .T a m m , J r. e f the E stef# af C ity C lark B E A T R IC E M M U R R A Y P u b lish : M a rc h 7,19*3 PUBLIC HIARINO CONCERNING BONDS TO FI None# is her any th * m * F lo rid a H e v v rq 1 «vanr* Agawry H tw ''A g e n c y ") wMl -a rte a -l a p u t t * te w in g en M w e A 27, te n renew s, Ing lha ,ss>xar<a * f M n d s Ay wm Agency te f u r r y w * „ * „ * , * * * * r t e t e t f ic ia d o f fte <v -v* <g rxsxSen Itet ra m * ! » r * i* c f ta *n « « fe Trace, 1*7 W ilts te re ta d a f A rrjn v l R o te arte H ighw ay U * j in t a r f W , w llh an estim ated te w am ount of 17J W m u , AN ira w a sted p a rlie s a r* in vite d lo subm it w ritte n to m m #ni» a n d /o r present n re l com m ents at th# pttolic hearing re g a rd in g ttw bond Issuance a n * ttw se ejects being financed. W ritte n com m ents should t e received by th * A g e n ry on v before M onday. M a rch 11, IM ). A ny persons desiring to present o ra l com m en t* should appear a t ttw te a rin g T tw p u b lic hearing w ill t e held a t 1* 00 a m In the G overnor's Coherence Room , P lo u Level, Th* C apitol. Tallahassee. F lo rid a P ub lish M a rch 7. IM ) D E F -71 CLASSIFIED ADS OEF-17 N O TIC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N SIDER T H E A D O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO R D , F L O R ID A . N o lle * Is hereby g ive n th a t a P u b lic H aa rlng w ill b * held a t the C om m ission Room In t t e C ity H a ll In t t e C ity e f S anford. F lo rid a , a t 7:00 o'clock P M . on M a rc h 14, 1* 43, lo consider th * adoption e f an o rd i­ nance by th * C lly ef Sanlord. F lo rid a , as fo llo w s: O R D IN A N C E N O U24 A N O R O IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F SAN FO R D , F L O R ID A . A M E N ­ D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 10*7, SAID O R O IN A N C E B E IN G T H E ZO N IN G O R O IN A N C E , A P P E N D IX A. A R T IC L E V . SEC. S. SUB IT E M cc. S AID A M E N D M E N T P R O V ID IN G EAC H TOW N HOUSE OR C LU STER H OM E B U IL D IN G S H A LL CON T A IN N O T LESS TH A N T H R E E (1), NOR M O R E TH A N E IG H T (4) U N IT S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLIC TS, A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . A copy sh a ll b t a v a ila b le a t t t e O fllce of t t e C ity C lark fo r *U parsons d e sirin g to exa m in e tte ta m o . A it p e rfte t In Interest and c llli t n * shall have an o p p o rtu n ity to b * hoard a t said te a rin g . By x d a r o f ttw C ity C om m ission of fte C ity o f S anlord. F lo rid a . H .N .Tam m , Jr. C lrx C lark P u b lish : M e rc h 7,1*43 DEF II W O R T H C H E C K IN G Looking fo r on * am b itio u s parson in tere ste d In ow n ing h it own exclusive type o f business. Pro­ ven business w ith com pany w ith • x c t l lt n l background and years o f e xpe rlan c*. P le as* d o n't call unless se rio u s ly In le re sts d In fin a n c ia l In d e p e n d e n c e . I n ­ vestm ent *4,300.00. F u ll company tra in in g p ro g ra m and m uch, m uch m ore. F o r m ore In form a­ tio n c o il M r, G a ry ta li free 100-334-4147, 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold W # P A Y cesh to r 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g , L ie . M o rtga ge B ro ke r 744 234*. 71—Help Wanted A P P L IC A T IO N S being taken, sec re la rla l. general Labor. Appo ln tm e n tp n ly . 322 364*________ A pp ointm ent setters no axptrlan cs necessary 44 an hour to start. Enthusiasm a frlus. 37* 4444 B R IC K L A Y E R ...$9h r. E x p e rie n c e n e ed ed. E x c e lle n t c o m p a n y. O v e rtim e possible, perm anent. AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1*17 French A v *. 123 517* Real Estate M a rke tin g Top spot fo r aggressive specialist in re a l estate m a rke tin g end a d ve rtis in g . E xclu sive Flo rid a de ve lop m e nt needs ex p e rt te menage stra te g y, Im age, *Os. pro m o tio ns and ta le s fo r new pro pe rties in ttw O rlando area S alary open . Send credentials, experience and confide ntial re ­ sum e to Jeno F . P a u lu c c l, P auluccl E nterprise s Pauluccl B u ild in g Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771. legal Notice L IO A L N O T IC I TO AR. C H IT IC T S . P R O F E S S IO N A L ■ N O IN R H R S , R H O IB T H R R O LA N D SURVEYORS P u b lic Announcem ent Construction P re le c ts Tha School B o a rd o f S e m ln o la C o u n ty , In c o m p fla n c * w ith Ih o C o n s u lta n ts C a m p a lltlv a N e g o tia tio n A c t. — C h a p te r 75 M l, does d e c la re t h * In te n tio n lo c e r tif y f ir m s o r In d iv id u a ls a t C o n tu lla n lt o r lo p e rfo rm s e rv ic e s fo r p ro je c ts b e g in n in g In th e 1*41 44 scho ol y e s r. T o be e lig ib le fo r c o n s id e ra tio n , a l l In te r e s te d f i r m s m u t t ba c a rl if lt d b y t h * School B o a rd o l S o m ln o l* C o u n ty as q u a lifie d , p u rs u a n t to C o n s u lta n ts Com p o fltlv o N e g o tia tio n * A c t, and re g u la tio n * o f t h * B o a rd . (F o rm 354) A n y f i r m o r In d iv id u a l d e s irin g to p ro v id e p ro fe s s io n a l se rvice s fo r th e School B o a rd o f S em inole C ou nty s h a ll a p p ly In w r itin g fo r c o n s id e ra tio n w ith a la tfa r o f In ­ te re s t d e s c rib in g th # f ir m 's : a. C a p a b ilitie s b A d e q u a c y o l P e rso n n e l c. P ast R e c o rd d. L o c a tio n 0. R e c e n t, c u rre n t a n d p ro je c te d w o rk lo a d f. W illin g n e s s t o m e a l 11m# and b u d g e t re q u ire m e n ts g. V o lu m e o f w o rk p re v io u s ly a w a rd o d lo f h t f i r m b y fh o B oard TO B E E L I G I B L E F O R C O N ­ S ID E R A T IO N A L L A P P L IC A N T S M U S T B E R E G IS T E R E D IN T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO P R A C ­ T IC E T H E IR P R O F E S S IO N A T T H E T IM E O F A P P L IC A T IO N . A P P L IC A T IO N S W IT H O U T T H E D A T A O E S C R IB E D W IL L B E C O N S ID E R E D IM P R O P E R . E A C H F IR M W IL L S U B M IT A GENERAL S E R V IC E S AP­ P L IC A T IO N F O R M 354 A N O A P E R S O N A L L E T T E R O F IN ­ T E R E S T TO P E R F O R M S E R ­ V IC E S . F ir m s In te re s te d In p ro v id in g s a r v lc t t m a y a p p ly d ir e c tly to th * S u p e rin te n d e n t's O ffic e a t t i l l M e llo n v lll# A v e n u e , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a » n t . A p p lic a tio n s w ill bo re c a lv o d b e tw e e n lh a h o u rs o f l : N A M . o n d 4:30 P .M ., u n til 3:00 P .M ., M a rc h 3 t, 1*43. T h * School B o a rd w ill c o n s id e r o n ly f ir m s th a t a p p ly a n d a r * c e r tifie d b y lh a B o a rd fo r t h * 1 *4 3 *4 school y e a r. T h * fo llo w in g p ro je c ts a re a n ­ tic ip a te d ; 1. E x c tp . E d C la s s ro o m A d ­ d itio n to R o s o n w a ld 3. V a rio u s R a -ro o fln g P ro je c ts ) . V a rio u s M ls c . P ro ) a cts D a te d th is 25th m y o f F e b ru a ry , 1*41 R o la n d V . W illia m s , C h a irm a n R o b e rt M l! H u g h * * , S u p e rin te n d e n t Publish; Fab. 30, M arch 7, 14, IN S DEE-170 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Net ice is hereby given that I am wtgagod in butln aai af Ttol Oak O rlv i, Longwood, 317JO lem ln o i# County, Florida under th# fic ­ titious n a m e of O A TA . BAS C O N S U LTIN G , an d th o l f intend to register said nam e w ith the C lark of tha C ircuit Court. Samlnafa County, Florida In accordant* with lha provisions of th * FIc* tHtoos N a m * Statute*, T o W ttt Section 4(5 04 F lo rid * S tltu te * 1*17. Signature Kenneth F . Paschall Publish: Fab. 14, t l . It. M arch 7, 1*43 OBEYS �71—Help Wanted ’ BUSINESS IS O R E A T I We n **a 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e s ta te associate* to help u t m a rke t our m a n y ta la a b le lis tin g * . Top c o m m lttlo n *. W ith N um ber t C antury : t , y o u 're ahead a ll tire w ay. L a l'i ta lk l C all June P o rtlg at C en tury 21. June P o rtlg R ealty m u n ___________________R ealtor C O N S T R U C T IO N AND T R A D E S M A N Needed Im m edl ately. Good pay e ll p h a ie i C all 479-4094. CUSTOM ER .............................. tm s e r v ic e w k. W ork w ith people, com pany w ill tra in , lig h t i k l l l i needed, needi A A A E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F rench Ava. 3731174 D E L T O N A IN N B a r t e n d e r B a rm a id ; c a th le r h o tte u ; fro nt de»k c le rk . P . T . - F T A M - P M C all M r* . G. 574 6693. D E L IV E R Y ...$160 wk. W ill tra in , d rive Van A ttra ctive . M onday th ru F rid a y , top com pany. AAA EM PLO YM EN T tf) 7 French Ave. 123 J 174 Fem ale M odel* N EW Ling erie Shop opening C all 139 4730 F o r Appts, G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S No experience needed lu ll lim e Im m e dia te open In g t 639 4094. G N R LO FF.$3.35H r. W ork w ith m a ll, lig h t typin g w ill tra in fo r ta le * AAA EM PLO YM EN T I f 17 FR E N C H AV E 3715174 G O V E R N M E N T JOBS V a rlo u t p o ttlo n t availab le through lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t a g e n c ie s . 420,000 to ISO.000 potential. C all (re fu n d a b le ) H a l f ) sa f 1104 dept. F U J I fo r your I f t l dire c to r y . la h r t ______________________ In fectio n M e ld ing M achine Opera to r. C all 373 4744 w eekday* or a p p l y In p e n o n M o ld in g Technology Inc 1 4 In d u ttrla l P ark.__________________________ In fectio n M o ld ing M achine Set up. p a rt tim e evening* C all 333 4744 9A M 9PM w eekday* LABO R WORK S tart w orking rig h t aw ay. F u ll tim e, good pay ____________ *39 4P94____________ L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N D S H IP P IN G F u ll tim e w ork, good a le rtin g pay. C all 43f 4094_______ M a ture Lady to give loving care to m y 2 c h ild re n In m y home Reference* re quired 373 fa ts NATIO N S Leading F lb e rg la t* Boat M a n u fa c tu re r H a * Im m e d ia te opening* fo r experienced boat P L U G B u ild e r * A P a t te r n M a k e r * . E x c e lle n t t t a r t ln g w a g e * a n d c o m p a n y p a id be ne fit*. C all p e rion ne l o r w rite to: W E L L C R A F T M A R IN E CORPS I I J I Bradenton Rd Sarasota. FI 1)1*0 113115 7711 ______________ E O £ _____________ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ten ne at a p p e a rin g a g g re ttlv a people No experience needed, w ill tra in lo r above average Incom e. F o r In te rv ie w c a ll 371 KMC.___________________________ O F F IC E C LE R K S W ill tra in Ba*lc phone w ork, filin g and etc. tm m a d la ta o p e n in g * fu ll lim e . aw-aofa._______________________ Real E t t a t t Sale* A ito c la le * lo r v e ry b u ty D eltona branch office C all R KC E n te rp rise * 174 1406 R E C E P T IO N IS T Good pay m u tt be able to fr o n tie r c a ll* ra p id ly . Good phone voice 639 4094._______ R etired m an needed to do lig h t y a rd w o rk . A p p ro x im a te ly 10 h o ur* a week. M u lt have own tra nsp orta tio n Reply to Box 144 c /o E vening H e ra ld 1457 Sanlord. F I 3377). G ive nam e a d d re ti and phono num bar._________________ Secratary p a rm a m e nt p a rt tim e Typing e tte n lla l, th o rth a n d de tlr a b lt.J . T y*o n4 3l 1474________ Salt Avert fa r a x tra m oney, your own hour*,ten fob 12) 107* 321 s t ia m - a a if 1111113 .___________ TR U C K D R IV E R S Local or long haul openin';*, rig h t now 429 4094. WORKFINDERS R E C E P T IO N 1ST,. I Doc to r* O ttic a t D IE T A R Y A ID E NURSES A ID E S E C U R ITY G U A R D LO C AL D E L IV E R Y P U B L IC R E LA TIO N S SALE S............. (In tld e and O u ttld a ) 1411 F ran ck Ava. (In S o b ik tB ld g .) _____________ 331 1743_____________ 2 People le m llle r w ith operation ot C hain Saw, to w o rk In tw a m p t C all R alph. 331 0713 73—Employment Wanted 115— Industrial Rentals C h rlitia n la d y t w ill clean office or home No fob I* to b ig or to im e ll.P le a te c a ll 131 1747. 1 PO IN TS A R E A . In d u ttrla l io n Ing. Behind P re ttlg e Lu m b er. New w erehoute tp ece available tro m 1)00 iq ft. to 11.000 *q ft. D a y * 323 1442 Evenings 431-3219. 9 3 - Rooms for Rent Room to rent, tw in bed* p riva te *hower and ba th, houte p r iv i­ lege* G entlem en pre ferre d. 40» Lekevlew D rive 311 4713.441 a week _________ SANFO RD, Rea* weekly 1 Mon th ly ra le * U til. Inc. a ll. 100 Oak A d u lt* 1 141 3433 _______________ SANFORD fu rn lth e d ro o m * by the week R eatonable ra te * M a id te rvlc e . cate ring to w o rking peo pie U n lu rn lth e d ap a rtm e n t* t and 2 bedroom *, 123 4107, S00 P alm e tto Ave 1 Room lo r tin g le adult. Near dow ntown Sanlord 131 5710 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent F u rn lth e d e p e rtm e n li fo r Senior C lllie n t i l l P alm e tto Ave. J . Cowan No phone c a ll*___________ Lovely 7 B drm 7 Bath ip lll Into te p e ra te q u a rte r* F u rn lth e d . N ew ly decorated 490 a week p lu t 4300 Sec depot It C ell 321 l i t * or 331 6947. ___________________ Sanford, ttu d lo . 1 adult only, no p a ll. 4199 a m onth. ____________ 333 1019 3 B D R M . kid *, porch, a ir. carpel 480 wk F e e 339 7300 Sav On R ental*. Inc. R eellor 1 B drm p a rtia lly fu rn lth e d . no pe l* 4321 per m onth U tilitie s fu rn lth e d C all 123 6101 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt Blvd 142 B d rm * F rom 4230 m o Phone 323 6420_________ EN JO Y coun try liv in g ? 2 B drm ., Duplex A p t * . O lym pic * 1 . pool Shenandoah V illage Open f to 6 32)2930 GENEVA G AR DEN I I 4 1 B drm a p t* 4170 4330 Mon. th ru F ri 9 A M to 1 PM 1505W 35th St 373 2090 L U X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lt* te etlon P ooltlde. 2 B drm *. M a tte r Cove A p t* 323 7900 Open on weekend*.________ M a n n e r * V illag e on Lake Ada. I bd rm fro m 4261. 2 b d rm tro m 4100 Located 17 92 fu tt lo u th ol A irp o rt B lvd In Sanlord A ll A d u lt* 323 4870.________________ N EW t 4 2 Bedroom * Adfacent to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lth C lu b , R acquetball 4 M o re! Sanlord Landing S R 44. 321 4220 P ark A v e . 3 b d rm , garage, pet*, k id * 42)0 Fee 319 7200 S *v-O n -R *n t« l*,ln c . R ealtor S A N FO R D S paclout I bedroom , p lu * den or 2 be dro om , a ir. fu rn itu re , 4240 A d u lt* I >41 7443 1.2 "and"" 3 B D R M F ro m 1270 R id g e w o o d A r m * A p t 2110 Ridgewood Ave 323 4420 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 1 B d rm . f B eth hom e w ith fenced ba ckya rd. A v a ila b le fo r leaie, w ith option to p u rch e te N othing down. 43)0 m onth C ell 1211142 I 10 am 5pm . 121—Condominium Rentals INOELTONA LA R G E L a ke lro n t home. 3 B dr., 3 '] bath, ottlce , lo rm a l DR , LR . Fam Rm huge garage S M A LLE R fa m ily home. 1 br 3 bath. LR . O r , dbtc garage 2 TOW NHOM ES, 2 B r . 11* bath. LR . dinin g area tcreened porch. , D AYS 174 1414 __________E VES 7194211__________ S U N LAN D ESTATES 1 B d rm 2 Bath, lanced yard. 5110 M onth Schuren R eally R ealtor. I l l 1147 141— Homes For Sale CM Keget FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS JUNE PORZIG REALTY R E A LTO R 103 S French Ave. M LS 322-86 76 181—Appliancies / Furniture 24 HOUR 09 322-9282 Kenm ore p a rt*, service, used w asher* 323 0497 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 31I-3J1 E. FIR ST ST 122 5422 Senora South 1 bedroom cedar and block 7 car garage 410.000 down and a t tu m t no q u a lify in g day* >43 4930 E vening* 321 3713 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo STENSTROM R EN T W IT H O PTIO N 4/7 F a m ily room . CHA, carpeted, lenced back, nice neighborhood. 5395 mo. Sanford's Sales Leader Eve 322-76 43 193—Lawn & Garden N E E D to te ll your houte q u lc k ty l We ia n o tte r guaranteed ta le w ith in M daV *. C all 131-1411 R E A LTO R . M LS 7791 4 F re n c h S uite 4 S an lo rd. F la . Id y llw lld e 4/7 E at In kitchen, to rm a l dinin g area Den. M x 13 tcreened porch. Secluded fenced back 7 c a r garage VA or FH A 194.900 Good Used T V * 421A up M IL L E R S 2619 O rlando D r Ph 322 0312 REALTY & REALTORS D A N IE L A N D W O H LW EN D ER SANDY W ISDO M 869-4600 or 349-5698 E X T R A large 3 tto ry Colonial on 1 acre o l Oak tree* A ll tha am anl lie * p lu t g u e il apt. B e tt locate. 4300.000 W in. M A LIC ZO W S K I R EALTO R 372 7943_____________ F E E L S L IK E HOM E D riv e by 1107 M e llo n v llle . De llg h tlu l 1 b d rm hom e to r your fa m ily In a gre at neighborhood Gene ro u t lot. bearing c ilr u t. p re tty th ru b * New root. F lexible financing. P ric e d 414.710 tor Im m ediate ta le . CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 333 7491 T E R R IF IC LOW IN T E R E S T ASSU M PTIO N Nlca 1 bd rm . hom e w ith la rge p riv a te ya rd , th e d y o a k i. across fro m P ark. French door* to screen porch, sunken F a m ily Room, paddle ta n*, new c a rp a l, and m uch m o re l O nly 439.100 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S C A L L US N O W II C O UNTRY L IV IN G 3 B d rm 1 Bath M o bile Hom e In G eveval Screened patio, Cent. H A w a ll to w a ll carpa l and eat In kitchen! Keep horse* and en|oy fishing pond 1419.900 Accounting & Tax Service D.B.F.S. Inc. 1TO4 French. Bu*lne»* A In d iv id u a l Incom e la x 9 9 M F. 9 13 Sal 331 1912 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 3 A 1 B drm . 3 Bath Condo V illa *, next to M a y fa ir C ountry C lub Select your lot. Iloor plan and In te rio r decor! Q u a lity constructed by Shoe m a ke r fo r 449.700 and upt Additions & Remodeling ALLTY P E S C A R P E N TR Y Custom B u ilt a d d itio n * P atio*, screen roo m s, c a rp o rt. D oor lo cks, p a n e lin g , sh in g le *, reroo fin g F o r fa it s e rvle t, c a ll 323 4917.345 3171_______________ BATHS, kitchen *, rooting, block, concrete, w indow *, add a room . Free eH im ete* 323 4443_________ C A LL A N Y T I M E 3441 S. Park Remodeling Specialist We handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B.Llink Const. 322-7029 R E A I T O R S * ST JOHNS R IV E R 3/1 M obile home, rig h t on R iv e r B eautiful view . Ideal fish in g re tre a t. A p p ro ilm a te ly ’ * acre Reduced to 414.000 New wood dine tte*, ro cke r*, bar ilo o lt, corner cabinet*, hutchet. to la * and c h a ir*. Selection* of M 's and 4 * 'i I urn H u rt. Used dressers, enett. bedroom suite*, to ta l chairs, m ite , houthold Ham*. Consignm ent* w elcom e 203— Livestock/Poultry 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE. C om m ercial or R esidential A uctio n* A A p p ra it a lt C all D e ll's A uction 133 1430 Used Bad* 411 set Sanford Auc tlon. H IS S . French. ____________ 133 3)40.____________ Vacuum pum p and gauge* and a t to r I m ent tool*. 101 C ountry C lub C ircle, SeM ord 3313094. 231—Cars 215— Boats/Accessorles » • * » " 39 LucraN . 70HP Johnson, P .T .T ., H awg T .M .. Oepth Under, a H ard ing G e lve n lte d t ilt tra ile r. 41.000 371 7177. 219—Wanted to Buy Need E x tra C e ih r KO KO MO Tool C o . at 911 W. F irs t St., Sanford. I* now buying glats, newspaper, b im e ta l steal and a lu m in u m can* along w ith a ll other kin d * ot non te rro u* m e tal*. W hy not tu rn this Idle c lu tte r Into a x tra d o lla r*? W t a ll benefit fro m recycling. For d e ta il* c a ll; 133 1100 Wa buy A n tiq u e *,tu rn ltu r* and appliance* C all _________ 3313140 223—Miscellaneous A ll su it* 113. a ll coats 47. Special ta le Wednesday and F rid a y only. J o t's Suit* No 10 Sanford V illage Flea M a rke t___________________ Bunk beds, fa ir condition, com plete 4M. D ining room set. and china cabinet. 4100 A ir hockey table __________ 4100 3311417__________ BUY S E LL TR AD E F lo rid a T rad er Auction Longwood. F la 339 3119 P IA N O FO R SALE W anted re tp o n tlb le p a rly Bad C redit? No C redit? WE FIN A N C E No Ci ed it Check- E a ty T e rm * N A T IO N A L AU TO SALES 1130 S. S en ford A ve 334-4075 D AYTO N A A U TO AU C TIO N H w y 93. 1 m ile west o l Speedway, D aytona Beach w ill hold a public AU TO AU C TIO N (v e ry M onday A Wednesday at 7 30 p m . It's tha only one In F lo rid a . You ta t tha reserved p rice . C all 904115-0111 lo r fu rth e r d a ta lll.______________ Debary A uto A M a rin e Salat acros* the riv e r top of h ill 174 hay 17 93 D ebary 441 A la i________ Selected stack clean t ow ner c a n . Wa (nvita your Inspection. Jack M a rtin '* 4100 ( 7-93 333-3900. 1972 VW Beetle Run* w ell, re b u ilt engine and fran*m lt*lon 58 50 A lt. 83314)401 44M U STAN G au tom atic, pony lntarlor.41710 C all 333 7399 a lte r 5 ________ 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 71 Dodge C olt engine. 74 Chevy engine 110. Toyota engine 3*3 4042. 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans Bucket trucks to on ip ln e l. console piano Can be seen lo ca lly . W rite : (Inlcude phone C attle fo r Sate Angus, w hlleface m ixed. 4 mo old calve* I B ull and h e lle r*. 310 lb*, approx I ____________ 831 4479.____________ H A Y 43.10 per bale. 31 or m ore tree d e liv e ry . O ther teed* available 149 1194 M en* shoe sale *9.99 p a ir. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave.___________333 5791 Now opened to r V orw e rk c u tfo m o r*. We have K oboten and ba gs.1 1 3 0 W .F tn t S IJ 3 I1 M 0 1215 S. French Ave. 323-7340 a u u m e sm all m o nth ly paym ent* num ber) C redit M anager. P O Box 1973 Ford F 100 w ith 14 toot w o rk ­ ing height bucket* choice ot 12, 51.250 each at Oaytona Auto A uction H w y. 92 D aytona Beach 904 2110311.____________________ 71 DATSUN pickup Need* body w ork. 11400 331 0340 243—Junk Cars 531. Beckem eyer. IL 87319________ SEW ING M A C H IN E M ust sacrifice Singer F u tu re sew Ing m achine One ot S inger*' best m odel*. Doe* everything a u to m a tica lly. A lm ost like new. W a* o rig in a lly 4499 00 balance due I l i a 30 o r need someone to take up pa ym en t* 414 00 per M o W ill take trade a* p a rt paym ent. C all l i s t C entury Sale* 147 4194 day o r nigh t Free home tria l. BUY J U N K C A R S A T R U C K S F rom 510 to 510 o r m ore __________ C all 322 1434__________ TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A Used car*, tru c k * A heavy equipm ent 322 5990________________________ WE PAY top do lla r lo r Junk C ar* and T ru c k *. CBS A uto P a rt* 3914105 samausnn A vailable due to fo re c lo w re t G E N E V A A R E A -S R 44 FRO N TAG E * AC R E P A R C E LS — M O d lL E H OM ES O .K . (11,900-10% ON Bel » YRS TR U S TE E 1414173 Of HO 4000 By O w ner 1 a c re * on O range Ave. next to D avidson’s T ree F a rm In Sanlord Zoned A t 140' trontege near W ilto n E le m e n ta ry School C all 441 544____________________. ST. JOHNS R iv tr trontege. | H acre p a rc e lt. a lio In tarto r p a rce l* w ith riv e r access 111.900 P u b lic w ate r, 30 m in lo A lta m ente M a ll 1% 30 y r i financing, no q u a lify in g B roker 431 4(11 C A R P E N T E R re p a ir*a n d a d d itio n * 30 ye a r*e xp C all 1371313 C A R P E N T E R 71 y rt. exp Sm all r tm o d a lln g |o b t. re a so n a b le ra te * Chuck 371 9445___________ Home R e p a ir* Sm all jobs wel come. D ry w all, pa in ting , floor Ing . ca rp e n try 13 y r* experience, reaton ab le and de pendable C all an ytim e 33) *791 M e in ten* nc* of all type* C arp entry, pa in tin g , plum bing ________ A ele c tric 33) *011________ PORCHES, bathroom flo o r*, rotten wood replacem ent, a ll sm all |o b t welcom e 321 0*31 M o rrison Rooting Co S p e c ia lltin g In ih ln g la * an d build up Low. Low Rata*. 74 hr. te rv lc a l i t 3372________________ N EW re ro o fln g .a n d re p a ir*. IS Y r* Exp 332 1924 Lawn Service Sewing ★ A-1LAWN SERVICE* CUSTOM M A D E D R A P E R IE S Traverse Rod* Installed D orothy B lit* 349 4421 O RAPES BY D E B B IE Reasonable ra te * _____________331 1390_____________ E X P E R T d re s s m a k in g , a l t er a tio n t. Aslan C leaner*. Mae H w y. 17 93. Lake M a ry B lvd. i l l 4994 Carpet/Floor Coverings 19 Y r* E xp Salas. Install, re p a ir*. W t buy d ire c t F o r personal te r v lc t 321 1144 la h r.A n * phone Cleaning Service AM K E L L Y cleaning te rv lc a S pe cialltin g In restau ran t A ot lice bu ild in g * 432 0114__________ FOR tlllc le n t and re lia b le Home C lea ning C all P a tty 's H orn* P am pering te r v lca 33) 1144. • T R IP L E A * *» P rice special 514 91 fo r F a m ily or L iv in g R m . (43 3740 Electrical A ir Conditioning & Heating FEN C E Installation. Chain lin k, wood posl A ra il, A fa rm fa n c t. License A Insured 1114)91. A ir C onditioning and R e trlgera tor re p a ir* and s e rv le t. C all fo r free e ttlm a le * 131 7031 General Services Appliance Repair C LA R E N C E S A P P L IA N C E SERVICE Wa s e rv le t a ll m a |o r bra n d * R aat. r a f t * 15yr» tx p 333 0331 JO H N N IE S A ppliance Wa la rv ic a re frig e ra to rs, w asher*, d ry e r*, range* Rea*, ra ta * ____________ 331 A lia ____________ 35 years R eliable S e rv le t R epair A C re frig * ., tre e ie r*. range*, d-w . w e th d ry e r* _________111 0449 311 4747 Automotive t Home Repairs M AS TER E le ctricia n R egistered contra ctor. Com m . A R et. Q u a lity horn* te rv lc a Free E s t.J a m e * Paul 3317119 A L U M IN U M tid in g , v in y l siding, s o llil A f a u l t A lu m in u m g u tte r* a n d d o w n t p o u l i . F r . Eat 305 345 5343 W a te rlro n l H orn* by ow ner. B eautiful b ric k J b d rm 7 bath ran ch on St. John* R iv tr canal. N ear Sanlord E xcelle nt condl tlon. O wner finan cing possible. 495.000 Phone 1314449__________ YO UNG 3 b d rm hom e Can be used a * residence o r professional o l lic e * o r c o m m e rc ia l. O nly 111.000 down 4413 M o n th ly . C all B rokar O wner 131)411__________________ i l l M a y ta lr C irc le 4 B /R I bath ip llt plan. C H A , corner fenced lo t.n e w ro o llia .O O O 00. SAN FO RD R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 1714314 Carpentry _______Financing A vailable_______ R oo m a d d itio n * , g a ra g e con version* FIREPLACE S P E C IA LIS T. Q u a lity A depen dable A lowest p rice *. A tk lo r D a w w n 111 4940 Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E Laka M a ry , F lo rid a 13744 (101)311 1001 3408 H W Y 1393 N IC E I L ik e new 1 B d rm . I Bath C ustom dra pe * Plush carpe t. A lu m overhang G arage 449.900 LA K E M A R Y - SB r Bath Hom e on 17 acres. L a k e lro n t Zoned A g ric u ltu re w ith huge B arn, shop 1 kennel* 9% O w ner financing P riv a te E tta ta w ith lo t* of tre e * ■n tha pathw ay of progress P a rtia lly p la tte d lo r lu tu ro dev alopm ent O wner 337 4813 A lt 4 P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N D A Y 7 PM JUST FOR YOU 3 B d rm 7 bath home, com pletely refurbished I New kitchen, panelling, tp a clo u * fa m ily room , patio, and large w orkshop! 441.000 153—Lots-Acrtage/Sale 3133 S. FR E N C H R E A LTO R 3314041 201—Horses 223—Miscellaneous SUPER B U Y 3 bd rm I bath home w ith lo ti ot potential. Super s ta rte r hornet New root. 438.900 323-5774 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E A dorable m ixed breed puppies 410 each. M a le * and I t m a lt t w eekday* a lte r 4 p m 1M O tal Cute 7 week* old black puppy, ta ll clipped, weened A vailable lo r Im m ediate ow nership No cost. C all now 372 1218______________ F R E E P U P P IE tte good ham *. Sm all Dachshund type dog*. W eekday* a lte r 1345-4944________ PO R TABLE dog kennel fo r large dog 435 _____ 323 0340 IM S—SB AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB U N D ER 43,000 DOWN 1 B d rm . d o ll house . A ffo rda ble m o nth ly pa ym en t* C all O wner B roker 111 t a il DORCHESTER APTS. 199— Pets & Supplies m WE LIST A N D S E L L M O RE HOM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY 322-2420 W O U LD YOU B E L IE V E I A lm o tt new 7 llo r y "B e a u ty " 4 bd rm 7 bath C HA. kitchen aqulppad p lu t m icro w a ve p riva cy fenced. Un be lie va bly huge bedroom * and w ork th o p l E xcelle nt te rm *. O nly 414.900 F IL L D IR T A TO P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND C lark A H lrt 333 7110.333 7121 Sear* Roto T ille r In good condition 4210 123 0240 1, CONSULT OUR JUST L IS T E D 1 b d rm . 1 ba th hom e on corner lot. Split bedroom plan, fo rm a l din in g room , aal In k llc h tn , fire place, fa m ily room and m ore. Sal. M 0. F H A ’ V A S P E C IA L ! W hy ran t when you can own now ! 41.114 down paym ent I 1 b d rm home on fe netd lo t. la rge oak and e ttru * tre e * Good lo ca l Ion I O n ly 4343 a m o P rin t, and In ta ra tt 13% M year* P ric e on ly 438.100 CALL 313-4991 Lie. Real Estate B roker 7440 Sanlord Ave 3 2 1-07 59 1911 S K Y L IN E M obile Home 159-R eal Estate Wanted Salesman needed BATEM AN REALTY C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 b d rm ., fu rn ,k ld *. pel*, y a rd , p rlv . lot. 4271 Fee 119 7100 Sav-On R a n ta li, In c - R ealtor F o rra tl H ill* Deland 3 B d rm I bath, unfurnished R e frig e ra to r, stove.N ear Lake M * c k 5771 a m onth p lu t deposit 321 10)0 323-0532 M A Y F A IR I T h is 1 bedroom . 7 bath w ell kept hom e h a t a beautiful y a rd corner lot. O nly 448.300 call u t today to tee. ROBBIE'S REALTY J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y 157-M obile Homes / Sale 34x17 It *creen eneloture porch, u tility shed. Cent. HA 1 B drm , 7 Bath. Lot s ite It 10x100 Can be teen a t 134 Leisure O r. N orth D eB ary, F lo rid a tn the Mead owlea on the R iv e r M o bile Home C om m unity. Plea*# contact Tom Lyon at 333 1343 to r ad dition al In form ation I t L ib e rty 14x14 adult section, bay w indow , g a t heal. a /c . 3 bdr e x tra * 43.000 down, m o rt. a ttu m 4149 133 4940 3.5 acre* be a u tifu l L a ke lro n t a p p ro xla m ta ly 1* In bearing or ange grove. m a |e ttlc oak* on w ata r fro n t gorgeous home tile 473.100 _______ IN VESTO RS S P E C IA L I 3 b d rm I t * bath CH A tile d F lo rid a room garaga nlca y a rd w alk to tto ra * cre a ti ve finan cing O nly 443.900. And City Ccnienenct) Unique Garden Apts Pi irate Patio* A D Hookups t laundry Area* Pre Construction Rite* 141—Homes For Sale For ta le office desk* 440 and up. ite e l o fllc a cabinet, 4 d ra w Ilia cabinet. 7 dra w Ilia cabinet, t ro ll about top opening file c a b i­ net. cre de nia . check w rite r, ca lc u la to r, ty p e w rite r table etc. C all 313 1430 Monday, March 213-Auctions COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z e nith 35" color TV In w alnut con tola. O rig in a l p rice over 4750. Balance due 4194 cash o r pay m e n t* 419 mo. NO M O N E Y DOW N. S till in w a rra n ty . C all 31*1 C tn tu ry S alat 1411194 d>y o r nig h t. Free home tria l, No obligation. 189—Office Supplies / Equipment STEMPER AGENCY INC. 323-3200 IW —Television/ Radio / Stereo K E N N E D Y h ip roof ta ckle box Some lu re * 441. __________ C all 373 0740__________ l l ' j loot flb e rg la tte d canoe w ith fra n to m 5171.00 __________ C all 3310340.__________ 9.1 horse power Johnson outboard good condition 4310 C all 333 0740 ________ LAKEFRO N T i + a c re * on be a u tifu l La ka J e ttu p ! i cleared 440.000 te rm * p o ttlb l* . Be Wire Evening Harold, Sdnford, FI. 187—Sporting Goods H ALC O LBER T R EALTY R E A LTO R 307 E 35th St. 133 7*33 107-M obile Homes / Rent (n;Cf Counlrpide Tranquility --------J MILE l*L A N P / TEETH • OIQ POliOH PEN R iP P E P A J0CIL OVER' [ P R IL L E P O F F IC E SPACE on French Ave S to r a g e ( p a c e a t S a n lo r d A irp o rt,333 4403________________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE Provldenca B lvd , D eltona. 7144 Sq F t Can Ba D ivided W ith P a rk ­ ing. D ay* MS 174 1434 Evening* A Weekend* ___________ 904 7194311___________ PR O FESSIO N A L C *tlce tpece tor leete. on 17 93. Ideal location to downtown area. 701 S. French Ave. o r c a ll 333 3170 SAN FO R D .3 b d rm . kid*, lanced. 4210 Fee l i t 7700 Sav On R ental*. Inc R ealtor___________ Sanlord 3 bedroom lu lly equipped kitchen k id * O K *220 a m onth p lu * 5110 depo«lt. 331-4320_______ SAN FOR 0 2 bedroom . 1 'ib a th . pa tio 4330 a m onth 337 2114 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS I P IP Y 0U HEAR W H0 PAID k / 1 H I5 H l$ IP E a I A P M I5 5 I0 W E 3 T H E ONLY O? F U N PRES5 CONFERENCE? V H A iP P V S i 15 W ATCHIN' MUCKRAKERM e&LURBi I J C C L U M N V . P E O P L E C A N T W A IT T0 R E A P t A W A f. A B C U T A Y 6ET H IM T C T O Z R 0 W ! r - J > T H E THREE \ T H E IR 127—Office Rentals 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent laka Mary * Netted Community Next To Marfan Coll Count with M ajor Hoople Sanford, Sandlawood V illa * 1 b e d /1 b a th , w a th a r/d ry a r pool and c tu tfh o u ta 4 3 M /m o n lh l* t/la » t and ta c u rlty , a v a il. A p ril 1 c a ll d a y* 373 1047. 140 C re tl S anlord 1/3 441.000 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OUR BOARDING HOUSE CB, Siereu In sta lla tio n R epair A u to Sound Canter 3109 F rench Ave. UlatlS Boarding A Grooming A n im a l H a v a n B o a rd in g a n d G room ing Kennels heated. In K ila le d . u re e n e d . fly p ro o l In tid e and outside ru n t. Fan* A lto AC cage* We cater to your pet* Ph 133 5751 Bookkeeping D eG erm eeu Bookkeeping Serv 333 3307 P e rs o n a l In c o m e T e x t* .o p e n evening* Fence M IS T E R F ix II. Jo* M cA da m s w ill re p a ir y o u r m o w tr t a t y our home. C all 113 7051 Health & Beauty Do you re a lly w ant to lota that w e ig h t? C a ll T h a W a ls tlln a C om puter lo r a Ira * consoltallon to get th in. 333 7491_____________ TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt'* B ea uty N o o k ll9 E . U I St. 373 1743 _____ TR Y D AVIS Q uick re lie f lin im e n t fo r your ache* and p a in t Non* b e lttr. 130' 5894 Home Improvement C arpentry by “ BILL** WOOD Arlesian General ca rp e n try , u ra a n e d room door* ate Rea* R ata* 337 3430_______ COLLIER'S Home Repairs c a rp e n try , ro o tin g , p a in tin g . w indow rep air. 331 4433_________ P A IN T IN G and re p a ir, pa tio and u re e n porch b u ilt. C all anytim e. _____________ 333 94(1_____________ Q U A L IT Y ho m * re p a ir and rem odeling C ell H 1 1434 _______ For tree e t l. m u lt t _______ R O O M a d d itio n s , r t m o d a lln g d ry w a ii hung c a llin g * sprayed, fire p la c e *, rooting _____________ 313 483)_____________ ( E A M L E I 1 a lu m in u m g u ita rs , c o v e r th o s e o v e r h a n g * , w a lu m in u m w t t it A f a u l t 19041 775 7090 col tact F ree « ti_________ W IN D O W S, d o o ri.c a rp e n try Cod c re U slab*, c e ra m ic A flo o r III* M in o r re p a ir*, fire p la c e * Insula lio n L ie Bond 331(171 M ow. weed. trim . haul. Regular Service i tim e clean up 24 h r* be*) ra te * 624 4418_____________ L itto n Law n S ervle t C om m ercial and R esidential. Winter Cleanup 331 **48 Masonry A ll b ric k , block and Hone work. F ir * place specialist __________ 331 49*0 a t) 5 _________ B E A L C o n cra tt I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio *, d riv e w a y * D ay* 331 7333 E ve* 337 t i l l P IA Z Z A M ASO N R Y Q u a lity W ork A l Reasonable P ric e * F ree E ttlm a le * Ph. 349 U OO Atler I p m. S W I F T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll type* Footer*, d rive w a y*, pad*. Iloor*, pool*, com p la t* Free * * t 333 7103 Nursing Care LO V IN G E X P E R IE N C E D CARE lo r your e ld e rly loved on * in m y home 333 4304___________ _ OURRATESARELOWER Lekevlew N ursing Center 119 E Second S t . Sanlord* 337 4707 Pest Control Roofing B uilt up in d Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Ftee estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners S aw ing m a c h in e a n d v a c u u m clearance Singer*. P la tt, New Hornet, pre owned tro m 4130 or 513 a m onth. Used vacuum tro m 449 133 t a il. Sprinklers/Irrigation SANFO RD Irrig a tio n A S p rinkler System * Inc. Free e it 32)0747. 21 yr*. t i p Tile COOO Y A SONS T il* C on tractor* 1110513 ____________ Lie. Inc.__________ M E IN T Z E R T IL E E x p since 195) New A old w ork com m A r t t l d Free e ttlm a le 4*911*3 SPENCER PEST CONTROL C om m . R a id , La w n, T tr m iU Tree Service Work^H^ial^tUo^lUm^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a t t t of P l a s t e r i n g P le tte rin g re p a ir, stucco, hard to U . sim u lated b ric k 331 499). D ry w a ll P la tte r A C elling R ep air* ’ ’A ll w o rk G uaranteed " U c A In * D ry w a ll S paclalty Sarv. !nc TM 9311 Rooting JOHN A L L E N Y A R O A TR E E SER VIC E W a ll rem ove pine tre e* R ea* p rice 33113>0 STUMPS ground out Re* tenab le. tre e estim ate* ____________ TM044I____________ Treat and shrub* removed, pruned etc. Stump* remaved any tec*tlon. Ram Tree (a rv tc * 09-4391. T tH County T re t Service Trim remove, trash, hauling, firewood F r E tt 1319410 A&B ROOFING TV A Radio Repairs 7) y r* . experience. Licensed A Insured Free E stim ates un Roofing. Re R ooting and R ep air* Shm gle*. B u ilt Up and T ile Sun TV S e rv le t Canter” Service charge *7 95 plus p a rt* A ll m ake* rm o i l . JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON LoTItlE^JphnNTeTT^ree^ick 322-9417 i Upholstery up. del A e tt C ar A boat t r a it F u rn 371 133* �A BL0NDIE ^ I'VE GO T A MATH EXAM 4 B -E v e n in g JHerald, Sanlord, FI. by Chic Young TTTT M onday, M arch 7, I f 13 AND IT'S GONNA by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY ACROSS 45 46 I F ro n titrtm in 49 S Shouted down 51 11 Being 52 13 Temperatures 14 Pass, as time 53 15 Turkish 54 mountain 16 Electric fish 17 Acrobats feat 19 Dentist's degree (ib b r) 20 Solar disc 21 Mild oath 25 Depressed 26 Falsify 27 Rankle 3 0 Rod 6 33 Subterfuge 7 34 Idle 35 Soldier's 8 iddress B (abbr | 36 Sudden loud noise 10 37 Kids 39 Pubs 40 Drop down 12 suddenly 13 43 Suppose 1 2 4 3 Answer to Previous Puitle Good (L at) Toppled Cannot Rolls ' Painting medium B eneith Bothersome things Q lU U k i □ n n n l n □ n o n c i □ □ □ □ □ □ Shed blood □ Lubricated □ Ellipses Bites 18 Golfing aid G rid u ite of 2 0 Beverages Annapolis 22 Fill (ib b r) Swiss capital 23 W ing (Fr) 24 Hind Shaped like 25 Heat unit in egg Over (poetic) 27 Deed Fued period 28 Montreal world i fair ol geologic 29 Northern time Britisher Summer time 3 0 Outburst (ib b r) Movement of 31 Long time 3 2 Arrange the htnds 3 6 Interdiction Young deer 6 5 t4 7 8 9 10 21 22 23 24 41 42 15 16 ■ II 19 18 ” " 26 25 27 28 30 29 31 32 34 33 36 35 38 37 43 46 36 Find the answer 39 Asks 40 Obligations 41 Cay 42 Takes off skin 44 Peep out 45 Found 46 Common lilm en t 47 Long time 48 Boy 50 Short sleep 13 12 47 |J |i 39 £■ 44 48 ■ ' j 49 5 0 .0 ,s 52 St 54 53 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY March 8, 1983 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK I DDNJT KkJOU HOW M X) WO SK.ILIS, WO EXPERIENCE, I HAVE THE PATIEWCE OF AW ECONOMIST EXPECnDFIIODAtJOB... W E O m iO lO , MO IN F im X E J MX) HAVE KJCHHIWG AT ALL AWD WO SPECIAL INTERESTS GOIUG FOR.SCO... P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P E X C U S E M E . SlRT- W O U L P S O U P L E A S E T R V T W iS JACKET- ON FQ C M E 7 IT S F O R A \V \ W E H M 7 A H U S B A N P - 1 F IG H T MOURE JU S T / A N P r H IS S IZ E /W A N T TO MAKE U P ' I W AS KEALLV NASTV T O H IM r by Ed Sullivan YOU B EA S T / YOU PO N T PESERVE A NEW J A C K E T / . ON SECOND7 T H O U G H T . IT W A S A L L H IS FAU LT ' H l& i by Stoffel & H eim d ah l BUGS B U N N Y You VOULFTHINK 50METHIN6 WOULD WBSPOHD TO MV C ALLS. FRANK AND ERNEST 'DONT LOOK NOW. B U T I T H IN K SO M E TH IN G P IP . It will behoove you this coming year to go out of your way lo make us many friends as possible In your field of endeavor. Insiders who get to know and'like you will help advance your career. r PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)lt could prove unwise to go to friends today for financial or career advice. Although eager to help, they might not have a full u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f the circumstances. The 1983 predictions for Pisces are now ready. Send SI to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. Send an additional S2 for the NEW A9tro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic combina­ tions and compatibilities for all signs. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Bc assertive today, but take rare not to cross the line to where others feel yo u' re merely being pushy. This would cause them to erect barriers. TAURUS (April 20-May 2 0 ) You will handle yourself well In business situations today, but you could let your guard down In social areas and say or do t h i n g s wh i c h you shouldn't. GEMINI (M ay 21-Junc 20)Thcrc's a possibility today you might be kinder to your newer acquain­ tances than you will be to old friends. Avoid prefer­ ential treatment. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)You'll perform well If left lo your own devices GARFIELD by Bob Thaves Fish Oil Not Just Another Fish Story I.T nn (in n □ nn DOWN It nHnnn n u n n tp today, but you might not do too well If you team up with persons whose goals are not In harmony with yours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)As long as everything runs smoothly today you're a pleasant person to be around, but when con­ fronted with obstacles you could overreact negatively. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22)Be aware of your limi­ tations today, as well as those of associates. If you push cither to the break­ ing point underslrable results are likely. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23)lt will be easy to overlook the faults of outsiders today, but you might not have the same tolerance with y o u r ma t e or f a m i l y members. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)Bc sharing with the deserving today. On the other hand, don't be re­ luctant to say "n o " to persons who have no right to make demands o f you. S A G IT T A R IU S ( N o v . 23-Dec. 21)Thc Important thing today Is to think before you do something, not afterward. Make your first thoughts as wise as your second ones. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)Your Insights and intuition will direct your proper mode of behavior today. Unfortunately, you might not pay any atten­ tion — and do otherwise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)Lct your logic govern your actions today, not your sentiment or feelings. Permit emotion to domi­ nate and you could make wrong choices. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like your opinion about fish oil. According to some news stories, fish oil wlir prevent heart attacks and strokes. I realize that fish contain unsaturated f a t a n d a r c l o w In cholesterol but you can get unsaturated fats from lots o f other foods. I always use corn oil or safflower oil In c o o k i ng becau se both c o n t a i n a l ot of polyunsaturated fat and no cholesterol. I've heard that salmon Is particularly good for you. Why? Frankly. I'm not a fish cater and I hate to cook It. If It Is Important I can m a k e an e f f o r t b u t otherwise I'd rather get my unsaturated fats from vegetables. DEAR READER Often what one eats Is an acquired taste. And you are correct In saying that there are lots o f other foods that provide unsatu­ rated fats, even polyunsaturated fats. But the fat In many fish oils Is different from almost all other sources of dietary fat. The truth Is that vegeta­ bles and cereals contain polyunsaturated fat that has only two spots on the fatty acid chain where no hydrogen Is present (two double bonds). This Is l l nol el c acid. A small amount of It Is essential to your hclth. Your body uses It to form other Important fatty acids. And there Is som e evi dence that It lowers cholesterol In some people. Fish oil contains an abundance of fatty acids with many spots without hydrogen, five or six loca- 11o n s on th e c h a in . Seafood, part icularly salmon or fish from cold deep sea areas, seems to be u rich source o f these special fatty acids. And studies show these highly polyunsaturated fats de­ crease the tendency to form clumps of platelets In the blood, a process that leads to clotting. They may also play a role In Dr. Lamb p r e v e n t i n g the f att y cholesterol deposits. That Is why people who eat lots of these fish seldom have heart attacks. Of course there has to be a reasonable amount of fat In fish for this effect to occur. I'm sending you The Health Letter 11-12. Fish and Shel l f i sh as Health Foods, to give you Information on the fat and cholesterol contents of common fish. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Now the decreased clot­ ting activity may make you more susceptible to bleeding, such as nose bleeds. And It will add to the effects of aspirin and other anticlotting medi­ cines. DEAR DR. LAMB - I need a new pair of glasses. The last time the eye doctor put drops In my eyes to make the pupils di l ate. How d oes this work? Is the stuff absorbed into the bloodstream? I have minor heart palpita­ tions almost ever)* day. Could this be aggravated by It? Why do It? People wore glasses before this was possible, right? DEAR READER - Peo­ ple didn't wear shoes ei­ ther If you go hack far enough. If you want to look at all the inside of the eye It Is best to dilate the eye so you can see every­ thing. You could be fitted with glasses without even looking Inside the eye but that Is poor practice. T h e stuff is usually Nco-Syncphrtnc and It has an adrcnallnc-llkc action. The small amount needed should not affect you. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH • 96 3-741 • 5 • K Q II4 ) • Q7t 3 WEST ♦ K 10 7 4 1 01 64 EAST • QJ832 • KQ92 ♦ J 9S2 ♦ K • 10916 SOUTH • A5 • A J73 • A 107 • AJ52 Vulnerable: North South Dealer: South Writ North Eait South Pass Pau !♦ Pass 3 NT !• 2* Pass Opening lead: +4 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "Let's use some hands from the Texas quali­ fying for the Grand National Pairs to show luck and skill in match point duplicate.” Jim: "Skill is the main ingredient in duplicate success, but luck sure helps. Take this hand. Most pairs got to three no-trump. Some actually went down after a spade . lead when hen th they e y start___ ed on diamonds by leading the seven to dummy's queen." Oswald. “ Here's the bid­ ding and play where one South played tnree no-trump and made six. South was too strong to open one no-trump and chose one club. North responded one diamond. East's two diamdhd bid was a weak major suit cue bid. South decided to keep his non-vulnerable opponents out and jumped to tnree no­ trump." Jim: "South won the spade lead and started diamonds with the ace. East showed out. so South continued with the 10. West covered with the jack. Dummy's queen won. South came to his hand with the heart ace over East's queen, led his last dia­ mond and ran the suit." Oswald. "East had to make a lot of discards Somewhere along (he line he discarded a club. Now South, who had eight tricks in. refused to try a club finesse and played his ace. West's king dropped and South wound up with six diamonds, four clubs, two aces and a near top." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis kg *t-v � 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, 1983 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 07, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 07, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 07, 1983; <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/6e3b096d66711f37bb31b27db082c827.pdf 206171ea1186c37a6d390ac3cbe51ff0 PDF Text Text C o u n ty Jo b s Officials M ay Exempt Some Positions From Freeze £ s w , * ‘e K R ! e s h s s h s s Moore Not Running; Yancey Is ip ro ve i County Wants Five Points Rezoning Feather Seeks 54-Acre Rezoning ....... p iE S K K JS fS S M S r hom«„nVp™^! ^pi?«m m“mS “h 11 S mS SSSSS �NATION Man Who Fell Into Water Tank Listed In Satisfactory Condition Health Insurance For The Jobless? Action Reports WADE'S _$ 4 C hitterim gs 10 39e 49c •49c 39‘ ■39e •25c ..$149 99c Neck Bones Sib Tips Pork Feet Wings Necks CHICKEN Backs Beef B ra id 99 2 . .. SURPLUS SALVAGE AAA’S DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE 265 Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FI. (Next To Burger King) OVER 100,000 PAIR OF MEN'S, WOMEN’S, KID’S SHOES *1 *2 MEN’S t LADIES’ • SUPPER S * 1 CABINETS * 1 9 RESTAURANT 5 0 * CHINA *1” OVER 150,000 PIECES USED APPLIANCES T MAIL $ A BOXES A . . . 9 * 3 LUGGAGE * 5 Mo ToCtooMfmn *99 To COLOR TV’s *169 n ew FURNITURE 0 0 LS BEDDING �FLORIDA TV Series To Make Light Of Refugees' Lives In Miami O B g m & m BB3SB8Sag VETERANS W O R LD SUNDAY, APRIL 10 thru SUNDAY APRIL 17 7:30 NIGHTLY • 4:00 PM SUNDAYS TANGERINE BOWL MYRTLE HALL ��iS S S �Ups And Downs Plague Raiders imnir-ti liq u o r J " ^ ^ ^ ^ j J ^ ^ ^ ^ * 5 5 y _ _ _ P B I C E S G 0 0 ^ H H U T U 6 S 0 A Y iAPniM2__^_ iog g Brave Cagers 3" 1.5 ITH ITAUAN ■IKUIO LAM BRUSCO 2 .9 9 5 .9 8 = .: V IN O B IA N CO ITA1IAH N O W t ASTI SPUMANTE ( H ! 4 .9 9 6 »9 9 ■ The Sanford Middle School Braves recently completed one ot their most : s r s r s r s m s ■ s s tw s a s r e ; s £ S 5 S g S 5 Yolandifioblniori.Clivl.Wcilillei^ind'w'lilecI8^ 8 5 g ; Dlnella SL nr SPATLTSE 750ML 1.5 LTR WINE »'/ 4*99 3 LTR. WINE i'r' 4 * 9 ISOML UK 1 MISC. SPECIALS 2.49„ ! 4.49 �Yankees Will Top Braves For Series Title STANDINGS league'slophitlers. BOXSCORES ] Seaver Returns With Show Stopper SCORECARD Kison, Sanchez Combine To Topple Brewers, 3-2 Cook Overcomes 'Racket-Ball' A rm , Wins Feature �Bishops: Nuclear Arms Race A 'Curse IN BRIEF Nancy Reagan's Mother li Noted For Being Gutsy 1907 Book Gives Beauty Recipes Temik Levels Up In Test Wells AREA DEATHS AhEaCASFMiyPijUG STORE Miss Johnson, A. L. Jenkins Repeat Vows itothWorld SANFORD PLAZA Money Saving Coupons THIS SUPER SALE GIVES YOU ALL PURCHASES SELECT FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NOTIONS AND FABRICS Good Thun., Frl., So*. April 7,8,9 ItfeCalled Tenderness School Open House F u r th e r R eductions On S lightly Sm oke D am aged M erchandise NOW EVERYTHING 1/2 P R IC E Stetson Huts Arrow Shirts Jurnmn Shoes Hubburd Punts Hickok Belts Suits & Sport Coats And Everything Else m our way of d o in g th in g s . GRAMKOW �Chicken Good Starting Point For Warm Weather Meals Ahead �Rice Pudding Is A Real Treat | U.S.D.A. GRADE A Good Eating Guide S A V E 20° P ER LB LOTS OF CHICKEN BtiaTmomm LB 5TQUARTERSWITH BACK iOQUARTERSWITHBA FRESH PORK SALE cPride _____ Fresh Pork Shoulders ; ■ .8 9 c ss- • SKS®.... a 3I*i H Pork Butts................. mr S es .. =9S"H KSSSTT. 2 79*'S Fresh Pork Spare R lbssii.M " - 1 B m - a a T CQ Fresh Pork Chops. . HAW AIIAN PU N C H ..* 1 ° ° H 3SEZE -n- 0 0 0 < 169c P S ORANGE JU IC E R IN S O L ® $ o T i g DETERGENT £ PANTRYPRIDEI™] SAVEir KING BR EAD Z IS V 0 69‘ BAN Q UET C H IC K E N $ J 9 9 « 2 9® COMPARE ■ Bread 2 /*1M 0 S S Tlw S 0? . . * 9 9 * 0 Lemonade.......... 4 9 * 0 To p p E ^ ’J Z L , . , - 9 9 * i s a x ™ m2 / * i- 0 ngsTpoodWng»., 1T* 0 - 88’ 0 C o ff#.U g h* n e r 3 / ’ 1 0 c p Ta s a w . . , t 7 9 * 0 □ i ^ BollsdH sm . . 0 ^ra to n Z e . 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A M @ withno iiuij u n MMOomnun i - WO (HANOI PAK) GROUND BEEF T H I S W E E K ’S S P E C I A L 1HI 1 I Ki| $j49g $2291 ML J iirn’rirrMNi y GRO U N D 1 $-|292p xsrrr.. *• *"Ji PO RK RU M P C H O PS R O A ST | �Versatile, Crisp Celery Stands Out g s :r := = :r : �No-Fuss Salmon Roll-Ups ISpringtime iM s iS ftte rb u g Pubiix Tim e. Pubiix , minds rsof I m akes it easy as can bee. Shop Pubiix and add a nav volume of the Funk &Wa£nalls Encyclopedia to your family library every week. \Wumes2-29 ^ S S S S FREE DICTIONARY Pubiix where shopping is o pleasure ��Get In Shape For Summer Caloric counfort Publix the pla ce for n a m e brands REGULAR COLA 88■a, CutorFrtnchStyto Church Cookbook Steeped In History Publix the p la c e fo r n a m e bran d s �jfP W M M H W IlB il l||lfi|l|<1 ........ \ 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 06, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 06, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 06, 1983; <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/d4d315813c176a8c0ed4905c44ddf430.pdf ae52de8e21840174394b9dd0ca2b9c8d PDF Text Text Evening Herald P reven tio n O f Chi Casselberry's New Clerk To Start Monday New Ship Yearround Star Of Sanford Will Replace Bay Queen mm TODAY Migrant Clinic Medical Chief Named �awBiBliSte; �Bo o m in g Eco n o m y S e e n Fo r F lo rid a T h ro u g h 1985 NOTICE NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR ALTERNATIVE PAYMENT OF 1983 REAL ESTATE TAXES BY INSTALLMENT I SffiSsSEMisS ( ■* t s s r Ssas&BEaP* �Evening Herald .sAwtmRAmn ThomeaGlerdanftManagingEditor RobertLovenbery,AdvertlalngandCirculationDirector HomeDdlwry:Week,tl.N;Math,KB; 8Moulin,W.M; Year,W.00.ByHall: Waek,llB; Morth,HS: 6Monlha, Widened Shadow O f The Russians 3 C I O ’-* ' Ihc Caribbean displayed by President Reagan Reagan's Defense As The Tax Man JACK ANDERSON Red SAM May Make Ours Obsolete �Small Lenders Spending Most On Information To Education Legislation Crime Fighting Takes Back Seat TALLAHASSEE Arabs Discuss Mideast Peace [iW m A TiO N ix p C X IS B iB *’ SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED ‘C REM ATIO N EXPLA IN ED' rillbeIhcpoliticalleprescnlallveof inwnpeople. nbeforetheMaleof Ixracl wascres InlanIrebytalkingofexpandingSy: SEND TOl Cremation Explained !?M°ddk eSi'|S1! $20 Billion Needed For Interstates LAUDERDALEI H ot w ater fro m the sin tin your homeof i UCF Endowment Praised �SPORTS S .. Wolfpack Claws Past Cougars For NCAA Title �M ll« i Underwood, Hysell Pave Rams' Way Past St. Cloud i t IS S ip I P Gager's Arm, Anderson's Bat Lift Express Past Mobilite, 15-0 — iiil= S S SPORTS IN E 5 .. 5S = § ^ skfss Reds Shade Braves, But Torre Not Losing Sleep " B a io b a ll Roundup M = £=• 5 . ’: UR fSSSSsSs SSrSSiS ��The Mare’s Nest | FEATURINQ 'lip - ; B A R E YO U R I I rS m A P R IL C LA SSR S CHEST! IC STENCILING TUCCI,nu,Timcuniiec -BusinessReview Prepared by Advaiiiiing Dapt, at CM 322-2611 UbwJ • PUT TOU* BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • I M 1 -2 0 5 3 ADVERTISING D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING Prepared by AdvaHIHng Dipt, of M Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING Cott 3 2 2 -2 6 H K«u! *m rou* ®USW fSJ0NTHl M0Vl * ADVERTISING NEW-USED F U R N IT U R E S ANTIQUES . VERYLITTLEMARK-UP. LOWPRICES Tfif m LAYAWAY. WEOELIVER JrUj-^l ■J^‘3 jgwf ADVERTISING llie Cut Step Gifts Are This Fruit Shipper's Mainstay f s t lls 1 Joanne Larson is owner and operator of J K L Enterprises. 214 S. Polmttto Ave SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 OMPAREOURCOVEMOE1C i"SrEsSi-S£:.;“ iS S t S S S e CALI FOE A QUOTE - 222-0501 9nteuMA By m e n CUSTOM DRAPERIES PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILT SHOP | „dg„ PH. 3224)953 fa f a t S um m er ‘Pampered Look' Offers Hair Care And Clothing Sdfluwtfe c NELSON FLORIDA 1 tests Scctehgard Fabric ANMUJ1S>VICtTMUl JKL Enterprises Has Top Computer Supplies for^eMM*?n°Wf°rtab' Pa™pcrcdfI'00’JJ|ja,r “ Ion Bty,lB,s van take the proper procedure Tor your Uiewarm'r^Th f“ f jjjj" ^ c"“ r ** <° jjjmy will advise you. butJn any case^your $34* H '.S E M IN O L E K. HARDWARE children. Convenlenlly located. It can be reached bytheTransitAuthoritybusesfrommanypartsof SanfordandsouthSeminoleCounty. ^Owner-managerDeloresBrooksofCasselberryIs hairstylist. Patty Jot's. wL^blcd'thc'stofr'kW Wilfred Beauty IsoagraduateofWilfredA Pampered Look, which also featured Tressa! CarefreeCurlandNucleicAperms. In addition lo perms, style cuts, hair coloring and tbits, manicures and eyebrow plucking are Hours arc 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and evenings by appointment. Ap- BLAIR AGENCY ik InFebruary. She Is \ cs consignmentsof current Ingood conditionclothingonaSOSObasis. HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, RECVEES ' Export Trading Conference Scheduled For April cH'fii'£S S S 3 S 5SSSSSSSS5 Chamber of the Old Slate Capitol InTaltahanwe. Lt. ImponindTsponl.w .nd,mZu L” .„d SUmhHo Governor andSecretary of Commerce Wayne Mlxson Him, director of public alfalrsfor theJapanExternal STANLEY STEEMER i company, modelscurrentlyIn. Med-CareJ>urgical ft 323-7710 or 323-3866 2310A OAK AVL SANFORD _______ Carssrsf1 fsrt Ave.a Oak________ Resp irato ry Clinic RENTALS & SALES FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION ^ The corpel Florida Going Big Into Movies "WEDELIVER" 'Jh o rn h ill's in t e r io r s C /c . I SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC FKt 5 TEAR OR 50,000 MILE ttfj Us mcE J u wl l.lke The timid Old I I ^ n L ®ld* Comutlimt 8»: 778 N. Hwy. 17-92 Cattelberry M Eft; ■ f- = s s s ���Those Fad Diets Can Be Dangerous � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 05, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 05, 1983; <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/fbc91edef113ec27c0dbb7854c74066c.pdf e474f949aab18bcbc2185607caee02df PDF Text Text Pilot Project Breakfast Program Starts A t South Side; Fourth In County tttTSStsssXii'azz ™S s s iis s a a K is S ^ p s H s S |E a is s 5 �NATION IN BRIEF s s 53— § p “ »^ �FLORIDA Builders Want Laws Changed IN BRIEF Tnaehmreui Wlndi Deni CF Bike-A-Thon Saturday rs“Hi :§§fl;I“iI:i|K| WORLD IN BRIEF §§lg; Assassin Killed The Dreamer, But His Dreams Remain Alive ro p e: Church Supports Cocaine Use Up Sanford Hospital Personnel Director Dead At 64 RATE INCREASES FOR MOTOR VEHICLE TAGS BEGINNING MAY I, 1963, REGISTRATION RATES (TAGS) FOR MOST MOTORVEHICLESWILLINCREASE.THENEWRATESWILLBEGINMAY 2,1963,THEFIRSTWORKINGDAYAFTERTHEEFFECTIVEDATEOFTHE BILL(SENATEBILL8AEFFECTIVE MAY 1, 1983). ANYREGISTRATIONRENEWEDPRIORTOMAY1stWILLBECHARGED THEOLDRATE. ANYMAIL-INREGISTRATIONRENEWALRECEIVEDBY MAIL- POSTMARKIDMFOM MAY 1,1Ml, WILLBECHARGEDTHE PICK UP TRUCKS or PASSENGER CARS MW RATI THRU 1,999 lbs. ■ THRU 2,499 lbs.$15.50 2.000 - 3,000 lbs. ' 2,500 - 3,499 lbs.$23.50 3.001 ■5,000 lbs. ■ 3,500 - AND UP $33,50 ADD $12.00(YEAR) FOR PERSONALIZED PLATES ADD $1.50 TO ABOVE NEW RATE FOR OB OR AMATEUR RADIO TAGS, THAT IS, THE RATES WOULD BE ($17,00 $25,00 •$35.00 RESPECTIVELY) MW RATI TRUCK-TRACTORS FULL YEAR (GROSSVEHICLEWEIGHT) 44.000•82990lb# 53,000■81,999Ibi. $573.00 $87900 ADD $12.00 (YEAR) FOR PERSONALIZED PLATES G. TROY RAY JR. TAX COLLECTOR, SEMINOLE COUNTY �Kessinger, Cochran Pace County Baseball Leaders Manufacturing Survey Needed Herschel Runs Wild, N.J. Wins JEFFREY HART Catholic Church Weakened JOHN LKHNON Back In The U.S.S.R. IN TALLAHASSEE Sunshine Exemptions A Tu n a Solution j Times Says Gators Broke NCAA Rules Powerful Cougars Battle Patient Wolfpack J A C K AN D ERSO N Investors Lose Money In Stock Fraud “Imlil OBVIOUS?W v Burge: King An' the , THEY'REFKSHTINQI" ��PEOPLE In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHT'S TV ���� 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, 1983 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 04, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 04, 1983. 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 04, 1983; <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