20 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/617d7776f659b84951e4c3cd6cf87825.pdf 68f0a1ef9cfb3d72b63a39fe828c0d64 PDF Text Text t i SU NDAY EDITION Evening Herald-(USPS 48l-240)-Prlce 35 Cents 75th Year, No. 169— Sunda'y, M arch 6, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 ‘I'm Afraid I'll Wake Up One Morning A n d Have To Go Back' ByMlchealBeha . Herald Staff Writer For more than a year. Stephanie Cain worked tirelessly to heighten public awareness of the frightening conditions which she said existed at the Northeast State Hospital In Macclcnny. Fla. She had been a patient at the mental hospital from December. 1981 through February. 1982. undergoing treatment for a chemical Imbalance which sometimes made her lose contact with reality, become depressed and hallucinate. Stephanie Cam died Thursday, the victim of a prescription drug overdose. Accidental or deliberate? Who knows. In an Interview several weeks before her death, the 34-year-old Winter Springs resident said she was •'scared to death of returning" to the state hospital where she said unsanitary conditions, uncaring stalT and violent patients made survival, not recovery, one's primary concern. After the Interview, she experienced a breakdown, according to her mother, similar to the one which put her in the hospital last year. "She was scared to death of going back there." her mother. Florcnce-Shlrlcy Williams, said. Stephanie said her stay In the stale hospital was filled with unhappy experiences. Bathroom and living facili­ ties were unsanitary, violent patients sometimes attacked other patients and staff members were sometimes unresponsive to requests or difficult to locate. Patients with criminal backgrounds were housed along with regular patients and acts of violence among patients were Ignored by staff members, she said'. She was attacked twice herself, choked by other patients seeking cigarettes. After the first assault, "a member of the staff warned me to be careful because there were homicidal patients living on the ward." she said. "The second person who trifcd to choke me was made to sit In a chair with no restraints, and I was made to go outside." Stephanie said unsanitary conditions were the rule at the Institution, which houses more than 2.000 mentally ill patients. Patients had no privacy, bathrooms were filthy and without doors, linens were dirty and in poor condition and personal clothing could be washed no more than twice a week. Additionally, the stafT was generally unresponsive to patients' needs. Patients often had to run after doctors, nurses or aides to receive medication, an examination or other necessary attention, Stephanie said. "I can’t say they're not true." said Carolyn Davidson. C ost U n d e te rm in e d Joblessness Holds Steady WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sobering news that unemployment is not getting better, despite many other signs of recovery, Is casting a long shadow over the nation’s otherwise bright economic picture. The Labor Department Friday said the Jobless rate stayed at 10.4 percent of the nation's work force In February, as the number of unemployed grew by 44.000 to a total of 11.490,000. Since fear of unemployment Is often identified as a key reason consumers are reluctant to increase their spending enough to reinforce recovery, analysts arc concerned the grim unemployment news will feed back into the economy to slow down Improvement. "The latest unemployment figures Indicate the euphoria of a sharply Improved economic outlook ... seems to need tempering." said economist Herman Llebllng. formerly chief forecaster for the Treasury’ Department in several administrations. "While the economy Is Improving. It Is doing so at a very modest rate." said Llebllng. now a professor of economics at Florida International University. The overall unemployment figure of about 11.5 million does not Include 1.8 million people considered too discouraged to keep looking for work or millions more who con find only part-time Jobs. . . . . The average length of time people had been unsuccessfully looking fqr work by February edged down to 19 weeks, a small Improve­ ment from January's peak of 19.4 weeks. Adult men. comprising half of the unem­ ployed. saw their Jobless rate get 0.3 of a percentage point worse — 9 9 percent in February. But the rate for black workers went down from 20.8 percent to 19.7 percent. Investors resisted any urge to restore calm to Wall Street Friday, where stock prices broke through record high levels for the fourth consecutive day. The Dow Jones Industrial uverage rose 2.au to a new all-time high of 1.140.96. TODAY Action Reports.......................................... 2A Around The Clock..................................... 4 A Bridge..........................................................OB Classified Ads.........................................8,OB Comics.........................................................8B Dear Abby...................................................a® Deaths. .T................................................................... i a A Florida...................................................... Horoscope................................................... 60 Hospital...................................................... aA People.......................................................1-SB Sports.................................................... B-11A Television................................................... 7B Weather...................................................... 2A World............................................................12A a complaint coordinator with the state department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. But. she added, "every one (complaint) has been addressed." To do more, she says, will require additional money, better equipment and more qualified workers. Mrs. Davidson agreed that conditions at the hospital arc less than Ideal. "Some of the patients, for some reason, go along and tear the doors off of bathroom stalls. They also will hit other patients." she said. "You can’t watch that many people all the time." There are patients at the hospital who’ve been sent to the mental hospital in lieu of prison sentences, she said. "I don't know how they got there." While Stephanie's one-woman crusade to inform the public of what she considered to be the deplorable conditions at the state hospital may have been a genuine See STEPHANIE. Page ISA Sanford Offers To Build New County Complex Downtown HsrsM e a s ts Sy Tsai VHk ss I Police woman Sharon Smith prepares to repel an attack with the con­ troversial PR-24 baton which Is cur- rently being tested by the Sanford Police Department. Sanford Police To Use Controversial Nightstick By Victor Assersohn Herald Staff Writer The Monadnock PR-24. It may look like nothing more than a Jazzed-up nightstick, a traditional tool of police worldwide, but It's Innocuous ap­ pearance belles Its deadly nature. And after undergoing extensive testing, the weapon Is expected to be Introduced Into the Sanford Police Department later this year. The new weapon, which police admit can kill, outstrips the standard nightstick for speed, versatility and stopping power. The PR-24, once called "The Pro­ secutor" until authorities realized the name carried bad connotations with Jurors, has been hailed by many police forces around the world as a major breakthrough in police equipment, and It is already In service with more than 40 law enforcement agencies In the United States. According to a promotional pamphlet, the baton is patterned after the tonfa stick used In O kinaw an k arate and was perfected In 1972. More than 40.000 of the black, solid plastic batons are currently In use. The baton differs from the traditional nightstick in that It is made of a tough, lightweight plastic with a handle set at a right angle to the 24-lnch shaft, a configuration which allows the baton to be swung close from the body in a bone­ crushing swivel action which delivers four to nine times the strike force of a conventional nightstick, the pamphlet said. The PR-24 can be used for a number of basic armlocks unlike the conventional See DEADLY, Page 12A By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The city of Sanford Is willing to do Just about anything, even build a county a d m in istra tiv e com plex, to keep Sem inole C ounty governm ent In downtown Sanford. At a special session Friday, the Sanford City Commission voted unani­ mously to float a municipal revenue bond issue to build a high-rise ad­ ministrative sendees complex and a three or more tiered parking garage for the county under a lease-purchase ar­ rangement. How much all that would cost has not been determined. Mayor Lee P. Moore called the special noon meeting to discuss the idea which had been suggested to him last Sunday by a city resident. The commission voted to send a letter to C ounty Com m ission C hairm an Sandra Olenn asking if the county Is Interested In the Idea. The city will ask the County Commission for authoriza­ tion for the city and county staffs to get together to work out details of the plan. City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles and County Administrator T. Duncan Rose have already had several general dis­ cussion of the project. Under the city's proposal, the bond Issue would be paid off over a 30-year period from lease payments paid by the county. The site considered by the city for the new complex is the grounds and parking lot on the west side of the courthouse. Knowles said the first few levels of the building could be used for parking, replacing the city parking lot which would be used for part of the construc­ tion. In addition, he noted that fees for parking In the facility could help pay off the bond Issue. No city tax revenue would be used to back the bond issue. Knowles said. Those funds would come from the rev en u e raised from leasin g the structure and possibly from the parking garage, officials said. Moore told his colleagues that the majority of the County Commission has been considering a sim ilar lease- purchase arrangement with private indi­ viduals. If the city does the work, he said, there would be no profit and probably a better Interest rate than others could get. Moore also noted that the municipal bond market is In a more favorable posture than It has been Tor some time. City Commissioner Milton Smith called Moore's suggestion "a great idea." And Commissioner Ned Yancey asked if the property will support a multi story facility. Knowles said it will and it's only a question of engineering. And City Attorney Bill Colbert said the city has the authority to float the bond Issue. "1 see no legal prohibition." he' said. , Moore reminded commissioner* tto|it' the city has committed itself to helping keep the County Courthouse and related facilities in the downtown area. Mr*. Olenn the County Commission will "look at any lease-purchase offer that Is presented to us. The most cost-effective ofTer. I’m sure, would be considered by the board. If for some reason we are unable to use the (old Seminole Memorial) hospital. I would certainly look closely at any offer the city of Sanford would present to us. The majority of the County Com­ mission • Commissioners Bob Sturm. B arbara C h riste n se n and Robert G."Bud" Feather • earlier this week voted to accept proposals from firms interested in building a $7 million county adm inistrative building on county-owned property at Five Points and then leasing the facility to the county under a 30-year lease-purchase arrangement. It was estimated that the lease-purchase payments would total $900,000 over that period. Mrs. Glenn and Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff preferred the county renovate the old hospital building on the eastern edge of the downtown section into office space at an estimated cost of no more than $2.7 million. The county has been planning to move administrative offices out of the court­ house to make the entire facility head­ quarters for all county Judicial offices. A Strong Israel Has Lost Its Underdog Status And World Favor ..... *r • ■ Eiran Oc i l l .. .. i.u .i problem has .been with the press. "We do not. think the_ president The media has fallen into the trap has bad intentions,"Gazit said; "We think he doesn't completely un­ of focusing on highlights. 90 second derstand our point of view and his spots that show extraordinary staff isn’t helping. This doesn't help things. They do not show the our public image." Gazlt's knowledge of political af­ 'Children were living under­ fairs comes in part from the three ground In a ir raid shelters. We year* he spent during his military h a d p e o p le le a v in g th e ir career at Hebrew University In Jerusalem studying political science hom es...But Israel w ill not But It doesn’t take college training allow our population to become to realize that also dam aging refugees again. Israel's world image has been Israel Prime Minister Menachtin Began* — M a|. Eiran Gazit opposition to Reagan's peace plan. Gazit said a reading of the Reagan plan, however, shows It is a com­ obvious. As an example, they do not show the 10 standing buildings, plete contradiction of the Camp they show the destroyed one and David accords. pictures if not explained can be "The Reagan plan states what will be the solutlon-and I would hate to misinterpreted." call It the final solutlon-to the He pointed to one particular Middle Eastern problem," he said picture shown on television of a Gazit said the Camp David ac­ small town on the coast of Lebanon cords call for an autonomy plan as a which was completely ruined. In temporary measure for five years to the same picture could be seen le t th e P a le s tin ia n s g o v e rn Israeli tanks on the road to the themselves "without giving them village. the possibility of governing our lives "The American public was led to as well. And after five year*, a believe those tanks ruined the reassessment and an exchange of village. The truth Is that the village views were to take place, where we was ruined five years before by could work out a situation that we Palestinians. The trained eye could can all live with." • see the growing weeds." Gazit said Israel's third Image Some of the problems with the .............. The nation of Israel Is not a Goliath, but rather a David, albeit a strong David, says Israel Defense Forces MaJ. Eiran Gazit. Gazlt is touring Florida, speaking on college campuses to explain his country's activities during the war "of liberation" in Lebanon and its struggle for survival from the point or view of a military man who was there. At 28. Gazit is already a 10-year military veteran and says that Israel has been subjected to mounting U.S. criticism perhaps because the small Mid-East nation Is no longer perceived as an underdog. "People have sympathy for an underdog." he says. "It seems that Israel has become too strong for Its own good in the international public eye. But we are not a Goliath. We are definitely a David and thank God a strong one." he said, noting that there are "3V4 to 4 million Jews in Israel up against over 60 million Arabs In the immediate vicinity and 200 million in the entire Mid-East." Another obstacle to Improved U.S.-Israell relations is that Ameri­ can interests In the region "are nol necessarily Israeli interests and vice versa. There is definitely a great deal of misunderstanding and disagreement. tion torefugees becomeagain." refugees ___ fmmcome «hrprfrom ig n o sheer r a n c e , ignorance, tlon to become hi again." media Gazit said. "Some are biased, others are hostile. We arc the victims." Gazit noted that three studies are currently being conducted at Amer­ ican universities on the problem. "The western world media Is a bit a sh a m e d o f w h at h ap p en e d . Lessons have been learned quickly and reports are fairer now than six months ago," he said. Gazit said he is In this area because he was invited here by the Rev. G eorge C rossley of DcIlona."I'm not a professional diplo­ mat. nor a public relations person, and I'm not used to giving press interviews or appearing on televi­ sion talk shows or standing before a civilian public speaking about our country. But 1 was In Lebanon during and after the fighting. I saw things with my own eyes. I felt It and I hurt. My credibility is as an eye-witness." Gazit said people have forgotten why Israel went into Lebanon in the first place. "The northern part of my country was under constant threat of artillery, n.c.tar shelling and rockets. Children were living underground in air raid shelters. We had people leaving their homes, looking lor safer areas in the south. But Israel will not allow our popula­ he said. "Lebanon became an un-state. The Lebanese government lost all control of what was going on there. The Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion build up a state within a state and was using it as a base not Just for terrorism against Israel but also as a base for international terror­ ism." Gazit said. "If Israeli intelligence erred In any way in Lebanon. It was that they had no idea of the vast amounts of tanks. ammunition, mortars that were there-enough to supply a whole army." Gazit. a sixth generation Israeli, said his family is an international one. His father served In the British Army. Gazit said he was bom In Israel and spent his youth in Great Britain, his brother was bom tu Nigeria, a sister in England and a brother In the United States. " But. the families roots are in Israel." , Being a military officer "demands a lot of belief." he said. "It is nol Just another Job. nor a different and exciting life. It is based on dedica­ tion to the cause, to Israel as a concept, an insurance policy In a sense. As long as we exist. Jews are safe wherever they arc." —By Donna E*t*s V s i A y *ft- �*v 2A—E v n ln g H tr ild , Santord, FI, Sunday. March l . 1 W WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy storms eased out of California and churned eastward, triggering tornadoes and thunderstorms In the South and snow In the Southwest. The wintry front dropped temperatures 30 degrees In the Plains but record highs warmed the Midwest. President Reagan Friday declared the San Jose, Calif, area a disaster. Six days of storms ravaged the state, leaving 19 dead, causing $103 million In damage and disrupting the schedule of visiting Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip. Gov. George DeukmcJIan declared eight more California counties state disaster areas and asked Reagan to speed federal aid to all areas battered by the week's storms. Residents took advan­ tage of a break In the weather to start cleaning up and shoring up weak dams — Including a 54-year-old earthem dam In the Arroyo Slml outside Los Angeles. Remnants of the storm spawned heavy rains In the West and Northwest, causing minor flooding In parts of Oregon and Idaho. Flash flood warnings were posted for Texas, where the National Weather Service warned of 2 inches of rain an hour. High winds and hall that covered the ground like snow whipped through the state. Hall pelted the central Texas Hill Country. Casselberry Woman Found; Maitland Man Still Missing A 44-year-old Casselberry woman missing since Thursday afternoon in a thickly-wooded area south of Chuluota was found today. Two men on horseback searching the dense under­ growth found Sallna Chou. 44, of 302 Bridle Path, at 8:30 *a,m., according to Seminole County sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. According to the account Mrs. Chou gave authorities: She went to the undeveloped River Woods area about 4 p.m. Thursday to took at a five-acre tract she and her husband David had bought. While walking through thick brush, she got lost and couldn't find her way out. Her husband became concerned when she didn’t return by nightfall and notified authorities. Casselberry police, sheriffs deputies, city and county firemen and two helicopters Joined the search, but found only Mrs. Chou's car near the north end of the property. During the search, a helicopter flew directly over Mrs. Chou who waved frantically In an unsuccessful effort to attract the pilot’s attention. Needing shelter, she found her way to a little used hunter's camp. However, there was no food there, only water. * When she was found, Mrs. Chou was painting the AREA READINGS (9 a.m.); temperature: 62: overnight word 'HELP' on a tarpaulin she had found at the camp, low: 51; FRIDAY high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.03; apparently Intending to use the banner as an SOS to relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: southeast at 17 helicopters flying overhead. mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:46 a.m.; sunset 6:28. Spolskl said Mrs. Chou came through It all rather well, SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 1:25 a.m.. suffering only minor cuts and scratches. 1:47 p.m.; lows. 7:45 a.m ., 7:49 p.m.; PORT Authorities also continued their search Saturday for a CANAVERAL: highs, 1:17 a.m., 1:39 p.m.: lows. 7:36 a.m., 7:40 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs. 7:09 a.m.. 5:16 p.m.; Seminole County man whose commercial fishing boat has been missing since Feb. 27 In the Florida Straits. lows, 12:22 a.m.. 11:19p.m. Coast Guard officials said they would continue BOATINQ FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory Is In effect. Wind searching for Greg Stlmpson. 30, of Matlland. who was southeast near 20 knots tonight becoming southeast to last heard from on Feb. 27 when he radioed other boats south 20 to 25 knots tomorrow and southerly near 25 that he was heading for the Dry Tortugas. about 70 knots tomorrow night, seas 4 to 7 feet tonight and 5 to 8 miles west of Key West. On Friday. Coast Guard airplanes and two planes feet tomorrow. Increasing cloudiness with a chance of hired by Stlmpson's father searched for Stcmpson’s showers and thunderstorms late tomorrow. AREA FORECA8T: Variable cloudiness with a 40 44-foot craft. One of the planes, which carried percent chance of showers or Isolated thunderstorms Stlmpson's wife Dee and three others was forced to land through tonight. Cloudy with continued showers at Loggerhead Key. 60 miles west of key West, when it Sunday. High near 80, lows near 60 with winds from the ran out of fuel. All aboard were rescued by Navy helicopter. southeast at 20 mph. MAN LOSES 81.800 Jose Aquino, 42. of 211 Woodmere Avenue, Sanford, lost his black wallet containing $1,600 In cash after he HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHAROES C entral F H rM * Regional H e tp lla l Sanford Friday ADM ISSIONS San ford.John D . Adam s W ilton L. Hooks E ltie lM . Newm an D aisy B. Walden Ann M . T o le ttl, D eB ary P rince lie H ardy, Lake Monroe Eiwting Herald Robert J. H kk so n S r. N ancy S. Young and baby boy Eddie L. Robinson W illia m F. Streb. Deltona V iva L. W arns. D eltona W illia m A . Washko. Deltona Ivonne CardeI and baby g irl, A ltam o nte Spgs. <«« «•«-«•> Sunday, March «, IfW-Vol. 75, No. It* Published D ally and Sunday, e ic e p t S atu rd ay by T h a la n ia rd H e ra ld , In c.. I N N . Fren ch A ve., Sanford, F la . J i m . Second Class Postage P aid a t Sanford, F lo rid a 31711 H em e D e liv e ry : W eak, S I.M i M o n th , M . l l ; « M o nths, S 14.M | Y e e r , S4S.M. By M a ll: W eek S l.lS t M o n th , SS.lSi i M onths. S M .M : Y t a r , IS 7 .M _______________________________________ NATION IN BRIEF Action Reports Reagan Stands By EPA's Burford;But M any Don't ★ Ffres ★ Courts Police ★ WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has reaffirmed his confidence In Anne Burford as head of the Environmental Protection Agency, but House Republican leader Robert Michel said it would be easier If she was "Inclined to resign." Deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes. who Is with the president In California, told reporters Reagan expressed "full confidence" In Mrs. Burford at a meeting with aides In San Francisco Friday. Michel, an Illinois Republican, said In Chicago he Is not calling for Mrs. Burford's resignation but added, "It would be easier If she feels Inclined to resign." Earlier Friday, Michel told the Chicago Sun-Times, "I don't think In view of what's happened she can ever regain the credibility you need to do a good Job." He said he is concerned that she "will be so busy defending herself that management weaknesses won't be Improved. You have to get somebody in there to keep charge,” he said. had been to the Cumberland Farms convenience store. Sanford Avenue and Airport Boulevard, between 10:30 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. Thursday night. HOE USED IN BUROLARY A burglar used the head of a hoe to smash his way into the home of John Colbert. Park Drive, Sanford, between 7:30a.m. and 5:25 p.m. Tuesday. The thief lef» with a walrus figurine piggy bank holding $100, a .357-callbcr Smith and Wesson pistol worth $300 and a .32<aliber pistol worth $250. AXES TAKEN FROM MRETRUCK Two fire axes valued at $50 were taken from a Sanford firetruck parked In the compound of Seminole Ford, U.S. Highway 17-92. between February 25-26. says a report filed with Sanford police Tuesday. DUI ARREST Donald Richard Camp Jr. of Lotus Lake Drive, Casselberry, was arrested and charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and falling to maintain a single lane when his vehicle nearly collided with a police patrol car on State Road 46. near Interstate 4 at 11 p.,m. on Thursday. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls: Wednesday — 1:36 a.m., Flea Market. U.S. Highway 17-92, rescue. —2:50 a.m.. 5th St. and Laurel Ave.. rescue. — 10:15 a.m.. 2353 Sanford Ave., brush fire. —9:15 p.m.. Lake Minnie Drive, brush fire. S Killed In Drug Reaction WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least five people have died from taking the paln-klller Zomox in an apparent allergic reaction, prompting Us manufacturer to withdraw the prescription drug temporarily from the market. Zomax has been used by 15 million people since it was Introduced about two years ago by McNeil Pharmaceutical, a subsidiary of Johnson &Johnson. Food and Drug Administration spokesman Christopher Smith said Friday the five people who died were allergic to the drug and should not have been taking It. "What we're afraid of Is this drug has been prescribed more widely than It should be," Smith said. The FDA has suggested a stronger label be put on it. Thursday —2:39 p.m, 519 E. First St.. Sanford, rescue. —6:03 p.m. West of902 Persimmon Avenue, brush fire. Bahama Joe's Employees Picket Bahama Joe’s Lobster House in Sanford was picketed Friday by members of the Hotel and Restau­ rant Employees. Local 737, Or­ lando, who are in dispute with the Daytona-based restaurant company over wages and conditions. This Is the first picket line that has been mounted at the restaurant on French Avenue. Union representative Harvey Totzkel could not be reached for comment but co-owner Dennis Buckley said an offer which could "not exceed the norm" had been made during the negotiations. Buckley would not give details of the offer or the wage and benflt structure for the 60 or so employees at the restaurant. "Basically, we are disagreeing over what they want and they are disagreeing over what we want,” Buckley said. "They simply want more wages and benefits and we don't want to exceed the norm. They have a right to picket and we don't want to deprive them of that right. We negotiated In good faith and we are simply In disagreement with them. "The offer remains on the table. But making an offer and them refusing it doesn't mean that they cannot express their disagreement through picketing," said Buckley. Wilson Acquitted Again WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal court Jury found ex-CIA agent Edwin Wilson not guilty of plotting an unsuccessful bid to assassinate an enemy of Libyan leader Col.Moammar Khadafy. Alter the seven-woman, five-man Jury re­ turned Us verdict Friday night, chief prosecutor E. Lawrence Barcella said the deaths last year of two witnesses, Rafael Vlllaverde and Kevin Mulcahy, may have affected the case. "I think we are fortunate that It is being done In a gentlemanly fash­ ion. A strike would be one of the extreme ways, " said Buckley, who added: "We feel they are being paid commensurate with the rest of the restaurant workers in the area. We can’t exceed the norm.” Thfe restaurant has about 60 workers but It is not known how many support the pickets. Barcella said the acquittal, following Wilson's convictions on charges of selling guns Illegally to Libya In two other trials, will not affect two more trials in New York City and In Washington. t BE A W I N N E R a t HERE'SHOWTOWIN „ ______________________ G R A N D PR COME IN T O YOUR LOCAL SCOVELL C O N ­ VENIENCE CENTER FOR YOUR SCOVELL BUCKS S / 1 v v v y v '' / B U C K B O A R D L IT T O N 1041 M IC R O W A V E O V E N EACH $1.00 IN PURCHASES ENTITLES YOU TO ONE PUNCH ON YOUR SCOVELL BUCK EACH 10 PUNCHES ENTITLES Y O U T O ONE BONUS SPECIAL LISTED O N THE BUCKBOARD IN EACH LO C A TIO N • SEE THIS WEEK'S A T RIGHT EACH FILLED CARD ENTITLES YOU TO ONE BIG BUCK SPECIAL LISTED ON THE BUCKBOARD. THESE INCLUDE A VARIETY OF PREMIUMS AND SPECIAL PRICE DISCOUNTS AND CHANGE PERIODICALLY. NOW — WHILE THEY LAST: PACK 2 COURTESY OF 4 ? WHOLESALE APPLIANCE vW A k /% \B R IM “ >py 2 0 .0 0 IN P U N C N I y\^ ’ v H MIZER OF FLORIDA COMPLETED SCOVELL BUCKS ARE FILL­ ED IN WITH YOUR NAM E A N D ADDRESS A N D ARE ENTERED IN THE GRAND PRIZE DRAW ING BOX. DRAWINGS ARE HELD PERIODICALLY. THE MORE BUCKS Y O U HAVE IN, THE GREATER YOUR CHANCES T O W IN! Scove// C o n v e n ie n c e C e n te r K ^ ONE $ BONUS $ BUCK ■t •A # ^ i10l tl V ^ BIC LIGHTERS 2 /* l V* LB. HOT DOG t RcT O * WHERE AVAILABLE P B IIi POPPA JAY’S V* CHICKEN DINNER WITH ONE FILLED SCOVELL BUCK QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. NO RAINCHECKS. T H IS B U C K IN A N D B I T Y O U R F IR S T $ WITH ONI FIUBO SCOVUL BUCK BIG BUCK /\li . COOKS 3 ORANGE CITY 4 ? DRAW ING WILL BE HELD APRIL 2, 1983 75* • ss. * 2 . 4 9 4 P O P P A J A Y 'S CIGARETTES 1 • MEAL IN ONE PERFORMANCE • TOUCH PANEL CONTROL • MEMORY AND PROBE COOKING • $60000 VALUE!!! 747 N. VOLUSIA AVE. \ C O N V IN IIN C I C IN Y IR S S GRAND LITTON MEAL IN ONE PRIZE 1041 MICROWAVE OVEN LOCATIONS! • 1 *1 0 S« Y l Kw ii A vo., O r— f t c ity • SSS S. W— SI— d B ird ., DoL— 4 • *1 0 1 N . W oodl— d B lvd., DoL— d • SffHtoc S ardoo Plaxo, DoL— d • 14ST Froach A vo ., T �A Mouthwash Linked To i ■Oral Cancer Evening Htrald, Sanford. FI. If T h e y 're O u t T h e re It'll T a k e ... • WASHINGTON (UP!) — An apparent •association has been found between ;moiithwash use and an Increased risk of •mouth and throat cancers In women, but •the National Cancer Institute says the •finding Is inconclusive. ; In announcing the study results, the {Institute said (t Is possible the findings {could be due to chance. It said additional {research Is needed. ) The study was published In the {February Issue of the Journal of the {National Cancer Institute along with a {second, larger study conducted by researchers from the American Health {Foundation with government support. { The second study also found what appeared to be an Increased risk of oral c a n c e r s In f e m a le s w ho u s e d frnouthwashes on a dally basis. But Jjccause similar results were not seen In jnen and the risk In women did not {Increase with mouthwash dose, foundaJtlon president Ernst Wyndcr said the >»tudy could not establish a definite link between mouthwash use and oral fcancer. ! The cancer Institute study evaluated a feroup of 206 women In North Carolina {who were treated for mouth and throat tancers. It was part of an Investigation Into factors that may play a role In the fclcvatcd death rates for those cancers hmong women In the Southeast. ! An apparent link between mouthwash ’u se and cancer was found only In Women who did not use tobacco or drink alcoholic beverages, the two major bgents linked with mouth and throat cancer. The types of mouthwashes used were not known. • "If mouthwash use Is a risk factor for Ihcse cancers, the efTccts of Its use may be small and detectable only In low-risk groups not exposed to the potent risk PALM COAST. Fla. (UPI) - If aliens are out there and trying to tell us something, the odds are it would take 10,000 years before our receivers could pick up the signal. So, why even try? That is the view of Sir David Bates, a Harvard University physicist atten­ ding the International Quantum Theory Symposium, which began last Thursday. "If we sent out e signal, our chances of getting a reply arc minute because even If there arc other civilizations out there, we don’t know where they arc, so we'd have to constantly sweep the sky for their message." Bates said In an Interview. Last year. Sir David became the first scientist In the world to calculate how particles In outer space may be formed. He has written numerous scientific articles on the possibility of life on another planet. A n o th e r p a r tic ip a n t In th e two-and-a-half-wcek symposium, sponsored by the universities of Florida and Uppsala. Sweden. Is Harvard astrophysicist Alexander Dalgamo, who takes an opposite view from Sir David's. "The U.S. should proceed with its two existing projects to pick up Inter-galactic radio signals, and other countries should set up similar re­ ceiving stations." he said. Churches File '60 Minutes' Complaint WASHINGTON (UPI) - Church leaders, rebuffed by CBS, Friday filed a formal complaint with the Federal Communications Commission asking a "reasonable amount" of air time to reply to charges made In a "60 Minutes" program. The complaint grew out of a Jan. 23 program, "The Gospel According to Whom?" which accused the National and World Councils of Churches and member denomi­ nations of using church members’ money to support Marxist and revolutionary causes. "The theme of the program Is that the complainants (church leaders) are 'doing the work' of International communism without the knowledge of their members, that It Is ‘near Impossible' to trace church money Shop Orlando dally 9:30-9:10, tun. 12-4, Shop Sanford dally 9:30-9, Sun. 12-4. ' Shop Ml. Dora, Clormonl dally 9-9, Sun. 12-4. Shop Itoiburg, D.land, Klulmmoo dally 9-9, Sun. 11-4. 990 SALE SUNDAY THRU TU ESD A Y KMB-I22IO p.m. at the School Board offices at 1211 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford. Judges for the event will be Kate Nash. ILL. Refoe Jr. and Dorothy Morrison. Mary Groomc will be the pronouncer. Charles Arlz of Mllwcc MIdle School In Longwood was the winner of last year's spelling bee. He and runner-up Anna Mcglll of Sanford Middle School participated In the district bee. I t y l . And Mir. May Vary C o tta g e /r £ \ $ Men's L.C.D. Quartz W atches 65.99 279.99 Portable B ' n W Television 1.3*cu.*ft. C apacity M icrow ave Chronograph and alarm. 6 functions. Solid-state set In sturdy cabinet. Balanced wave system, aulo timer, more 9.99 Ea. CONA1R B e a c h •C-IOX ---------Kmart* Sat. Prtc. li»s» Factory R a b a t. le f t Mir, Bonus R obot. Reg. 6.97 Sale SAMPLER MARCH 3, THURSDAY........... 10-12 MARCH 22, TUESDAY.............10-12 7.00 • SJQO •2JOO TOOT N*t C o il Aftmt R o b o t. 4 .9 9 Q U IL T IN G C LA SS S C H E D U L E NEEDLEPOINT MWSIOOXL Take-with Price Take-with Price K>J V\ the United Church of Christ, the spokesman said. In their complaint, the church leaders filed a transclpt of the CBS program along with color photographs to demonstrate their contcntlon the program distorted, at least by Innuendo, the work of the councils and sought to link the churches with revolu­ tionary causes and leaders such as Cuba's Fidel Castro. "There are numerous statements that programs to which the churches have contributed are 'Marxist.' 'Communist,' or manipulated or run by Marxists or Commu­ nists or the Soviet Union," It said. "There Is also considerable talk about financing revolu­ tionary violence." T h e S a v in g P la c e » Towels P a tc h w o r lc diverted to communist causes and that church leaders arc lying about the whole matter." the complaint said. It asked for time to reply to the "60 Minutes" program under terms of the FCC's "personal attack" rule. CBS earlier denied requests from the churches and the National Council of Churches. In a parallel action, a spokesman for the five church leaders and agencies said state and regional conferences and dioceses are requesting reply time from CBS-afllHated stations and will file complaints If the requests arc denied. The first formal charge against a local CBS affiliate has been made against WNEV-TV In Boston by the Massachusetts Conference of factors of tobacco and alcohol.", the institute said in a statement. "The findings arc considered Intrigu­ ing. but not conclusive." Cancers of the mouth and throat are not common In the United States and account for only 3 percent of all newly diagnosed cases of cancer each year. S p e llin g B e e W e d n e s d a y T o D e c id e C o u n t y C h a m p < The best spellers In Seminole County schools will face each other Wednesday In the district's 24th annual spelling bee. • The spelling bee will pit the winners of spelling bees at 23 elementary schools, eight middle schools and four private schools in head-lo-head competition to determine the county's best speller and win a trip to the regional spelling bee on April 13 In Orlando. The spelling bee will begin at 1:30 Sunday, March 4, 1 U S rv»M n r iB M r im iiv PeiCI APTIR MBAT1S Save nowl A New Twist’ for styling hair. 3.99 Rebate m teato r r t r t thpuftatton Tasty cherry io r licorice bites In 2 0 - oz.* bag. Netwt Your Choice 99 Dorifos* toast­ ed com tortilla Ea chips. 8-oz." bag. c ■Nrtvrt 99* Pkg. of 4 "AAMsize batteries MARCH 5, SATURDAY............. 10-12 APRIL 4, MONDAY...........7:30-9:30 MARCH 18, FRIDAY........... 10-12 Vinyl latex in­ terior flat wall paint. White. APRIL 8. FRIDAY....................... 10-12 } APRIL 23, SATURDAY...........10-12 i.( W APRIL 26. TUESDAY............... 2 - 4 APRIL 23, SATURDAY........... 10-12 * * COUPON CANDLEWICKING \ (^ ) kmL ^ ™ U,SDA Y...........10-12 APRIL 30, SATURDAY........... 10-12 LOG CABIN 5.99! MARCH 25, FRIDAY................. 10-12 Q j t SUPER STAY QUICK QUILT § APRIL 13, WEDNESDAY.........10-12 M l ] VEST MARCH 21, WE0HCS0AV. . . . 10-12 MARCH 7, MONDAY............... 10-12 J "y |, FOLDED STAR MARCH I , TUESDAY............... 10-12 SUNBURST MARCH 14. MOROAY............. 1012 LAP QUILTING EVERY MONDAY STARTING MARCH 21,10 TO NOON CENTRAL FLORIDA QUILTERS’ GUILD MARCH 24, THURSDAY...........7:10 APRIL 21, THURSDAY............... 7:10 CATHEDRAL WINDOW MARCH 1$. THURSDAY...........1012 LOG Q U ILT-A S -Y W 40 MARCH IS, IYE0NCS0AV P a tc h w o rk Cottage QUILT SHOP DOT PAINTER AND RAE HARPER 222 6. FIRSTST.-DOW NTOWN S A N F O R D -J iu fe l HOURS: SAT, 9:30-4 P.M. MON. 9:30-9:30 30 M T. DOHA ueeiete* itaaecc M P h e s u itu \/ J|, /\ KISSIMMEE u 8 eev mi vim if At nari8«A«8 s LEESBURO MttaCUBVtftiV* eiy i wav Mis* \/ Jl /\ SANFORD .1 m n oft.i IH M IU ll V/ fi f\ OELAND ISBI »OvtM aaooiseeiLvt W A IT ORLANDO le e is tm c e iu M M t llS U ll \) JL /\ I E. ORLANDO eiM vtaiieoaii AT (HR.. DM. \/ 1L /\ CAST COLONIAL m s s s m plaia eceott leem uH M UR M i \ / iL /\ % ORLANOO i m i ee*ae« n e TI4IUTUA6USII0 \f J\ /\ CASSELBERRY V» MV MMMIV M a iiU lllM t M Vf ^ M„■1 «F •<» <|»4 \/ PINE HILLS \/ R iS M U llll 4T ] .................. . Jl \ f ALTAM O N TE SfRlWCS^ f vie wet M il J\ i1 /\ Peeiif envse /\ j\ CLERMONT «M|4|fMTI8 W INTER PARK m v v e m ilfe B HlMW!N98U88feff« \ / \ 1 / : . : • �E v e n in g H e ra ld tU S P S M U M ) I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, M arch 6, 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 Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. B a rb ie 's C rim e s A g a in s t H u m a n ity Klaus Barbie was a bit overweight, but he liked to dress sm artly. He didn't do especially well In school, graduating two years behind his class. But he did have ‘‘dark blond sleek hair" and a "consistently strong, positive attitu d e," according to his em ploym ent file. These requisites helped him rise in the Nazi ranks and get a Job in France. Between the w inter of 1942 and the sum m er of 1944, this seemingly com m on m an participated in 4.342 m urders and ordered 7,591 deportations to death cam ps. He sent Jew ish children to the gas cham bers of Auschwitz. He captured and tortured to death the French resistance leader Jean Moulin. W hen the Allies defeated Germ any. Barbie was taken prisoner by the U.S. Army. France re­ quested Barbie’s extradition for trial, but. accord­ ing to U.S. Interrogator Erhard Dabringhaus, Barbie sold U.S. agents intelligence about the Soviets and was given a sanitized identity and $1,700 a m onth. In 1951. U.S. agents may have helped him escape to South America, where he lived until Jan u ary , when he was expelled from Bolivia. He now faces trial in Lyons. France. Upon his capture, Barbie told an interviewer: "I am a convinced Nazi ... and if I had to be born a thousand times, 1 would be a thousand times what I have been." W hat Is the purpose of prosecuting an old man, after all these years, for crimes of the past? To punish him for what he did to the people he butchered. To show other people who would com m it crim es against hum anity that they too will be relentlessly hunted and punished. And to rem ind us th a t the Nazis were people not completely unlike ourselves who, because of their belief that Jew s and others were not hum an, caused untold suffering and destruction, first for scapegoats, and then for their own people. U.S. complicity In Barbie’s escape m ust be investigated. Protection of a m urderer, even for intelligence-gathering, is Intolerable. In the village of Izicu. near Lyons, there is a plaque on the school from which Barbie had 41 Jew ish children carried off. never to return. Its Inscription is the only answ er to the Klaus Barbies of the past and of the future. It reads: "Each m an has a part In the death s of all m en. because each is a p art of h um anity.'" D o N o t P a ss G o Go to jail. Go directly to Jail. Do not pass go. Do not collect $200. T hat's what happens In the gam e of Monopoly when you land on the wrong square. Too many trips to Jail and too m any bypassed paym ents of $200 mean that you might lose your hotels and houses — perhaps even Park Place and the Reading Railroad. Now, the sort of business disaster that can happen in Monopoly has happened to Parker Brothers, the m anufacturer of the parlor game. The Suprem e Court. In refusing to review a lower court decision, has told Parker Brothers it cannot monopolize Monopoly — that it no longer has proprietary rights to the tradem ark. Monopoly was Invented by Charles Darrow. an unemployed heating engineer, and sold to Parker Brothers in 1936. Standing to gain in the court decision is Ralph Anspach. an economics pro­ fessor, ^ h o invented and m arketed a game called Anti-Monopoly some 10 years ago. The Suprem e Court action upholds a ruling that a registered tradem ark loses Its legal protection w hen it becomes generic — a common descriptive nam e. T h at's w hat has happened with Monopoly. Now the tradem ark is lost. Monopoly became Just too popular. During the Great Depression, families played the game on oil cloth on the kitchen table. They liked the feeling of owning property and shuflling through stacks of money — even If it was make-believe. The thrill continued, even in the good tim es of the postwar years. Monopoly becam e a household word. Parker Brothers doesn’t like the decision. It protested that it tried to protect its tradem ark. But the firm knows how to hedge its deals. It has •branched out in the video and com puter game m a r k e t — p e r h a p s w ith v is io n s of o th e r monopolies on the horizon. BERRY'S WORLD C <M W M * n “instead o l ju s t relying on contributions from individuals, we ought to go a fter some o f that PAC m oney." By Doris Dietrich The Sunday was Just made for art when the Sanford-Scmlnole Art Association staged its annual members show. T he S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r w as transfonned Into a colorful art gallery as well as a parade of colorful art fanciers who strolled back and forth admiring the lovely works on display. Patrons were given ballots at the door to vote for their favorite painting. But the day got off to a bad start for me. In fact. It was so bad that I was not so sure I was going to make the event after committing myself. A 24-hour-malady attacked me and death seemed Imminent. I had to get to that show. But how? I shampooed and roiled my hair between the upchucks nnd blind staggers. It was 10 a.m.and no way I could make church with a wet head. I dragged in at the Civic Center about 2.30 p.m. and tried to explain part of my dilemma to Jane Patterson and Jeanette Poltcaslro who helped line up the winners for photographs. But 1 did not mention to the two artists that 1 had dumped all my hair brushes In a cleaning solution and In an attempt to dry them quickly. I used the microwave oven—set at one minute. I watched horrified while the brushes began melting before my eyes. I couldn’t move and if the oven came equipped with a panic button, I must have pushed it. "Midge." 1said nloud,*‘What do I do now?" Midge Mycoff is the home economist at Sem inole C om m unity College who specializes In teaching microwave cooking. No answer. Now 1 know how the kid feels who used to play hookey from school at the sight of a truant officer. 1 made a feeble attempt at explaining my absence from church to the Rev. Leo King and his wife, Rubyc. In fact, it was so feeble that I nearly knocked over an easel. At Just about that time, my eyes drifted toward the front of the Civic Center and stopped on a lovely pink and orchid painting. "That's It." I thought, while mustering up the strength to get a closer view. For the past two years. I have been searching for Just the right art for a wall recess In my living room. I had no idea what I wanted, but knew It would reach out and grab me someday. As I moved closer to Die painting I knew this was It. The slg was ramlllar. 1 simply couldn’t do without the exquisite three orchids in an antique frame nearly 100 years old. I staggered to the back of the Civic Center in search of the artist, a lovely, accommodating Sanford Indy, Marie Richter. She wanted me to have the painting at a very moderate price. She Insisted, and I didn’t wait to be begged to accept the ofTcr. Marie certainly made a dull, drab day so bright and beautiful. As the afternoon ended, the winner of the most popular painting was revealed. But the painting was missing. It was already hanging In my living room. JU LIA N BOND RUSTY BROWN Too Many Blacks,No New Jobs How To Decide Fairness You can bet your actuary, that one of the biggest brouhahas of the year is brewing right now. And women may not be certain how to feel about It. Sex and the Insurance policy — that's the topic. Here are some of the Issues: Women pay up to twice as much ns men for health and disability insurance, but they usually pay less In aulo Insurance. Women pay less for life Insurance because they live longer, but they usually get less In monthly retirement benefits for the same reason. Is that fair? Or. is It another form of discrimination? Women arc split in their opinions. As tiie pros and cons are surfacing, so Is legislation to wipe out sexual dif­ ferences In insurance costs. Here's what’s ahead: — Bills to outlaw sex discrimination in insurance are expected to be Introduced In the 98th Congress. — A case will go before the Supreme Court claiming retired women living on pension annuities unjustly receive smaller monthly payments than men on the theory women live longer. Here's what's already happened: — In Pennsylvania, a Philadelphia psychotherapist won her suit against a national insurance company because she had to pay 25 percent more than men for disability Insurance. — In Massachusetts. Michigan and Hawaii, differences In auto insurance rates for men and women already have been banned. As the battle heats up. we have, on one side, the National Organization for Women (NOW) and the Women's Equity Action League (WEAL). They arc amassing forces and clout to fight for unisex Insurance rates and unisex pension payments. The feminist groups estimate that, despite a break In auto Insurance, the average woman pays up to $16,000 more in her lifetime for medical, disabil­ ity. life insurance and pension an­ nuities. The opposition camp is led by the Insurance companies, saying. "Hey, the bottom line in our Industry always has been cost based on risk. And gender, like it or not. is one of the indicators of risk." A feminist who nevertheless sides with the Insurance industry Is Mary Lou Dobbs, a 35-ycar-old rising executive with Lincoln National Life. Estate planner Dobbs thinks women have much to lose if Congress passes the insurance bills. Please W rite Letters to the editor arc welcome for publication. All letters n.ust be signed and Include a mailing address. If possible. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit any letter to avoid libel and to accommodate space require­ ments. War M es* 1 P e rv e rt? ...N o U .S .F .L. S co u t JEFFREY HART Future Of Beginism The select Israeli commission in­ Bank, in line with the "autonomy” vestigating the slaughters In the agreed to by Begin at the Camp David Palestinian refugee camps covered itself negotiations. This autonomy might not with honor and distinction. mean complete Independence, but could Its report, severely critical of Defense be negotiated as some form of confeder­ Minister Ariel Sharon and only less ation with Israel or Jordan, or both. It critical of Prime Minister Begin, made could entail some form of partition, with Inevitable Sharon's removal frpm (his uitow * holding, ppJo pftrLqf post. The text:or the report was a model .-cstiUc,.,nin.in, practice Uic Begin govof clarity and moral precision. firryqcnt hart, mqdfc ft, ,c l e a r h a t it, But the suspicion persists that this regards the "autonomy", agreement as commission and Its report reflect the nicahing next to nothing. values of an older and more European Begin and Sharon both reflect an Israel much more than those emerging attitude — probably shared by the under Begin in an Israel that has a majority in Israel — that views the West Sephardic and not a European majority. Bank as belonging to Israel, period. The This new er Israel Is more n a ­ same goes for the Gaza Strip, and there tionalistic, more ethnic and more ag­ Is every sign that Israel may be gressive than the Israel of Ben Gurion or prepared to annex a large slice of Golda Mclr. It is more fundamentalist In Lebanon, if the Syrian forces and those ! religion, much less concerned to reach of the P.L.O. do not gel out promptly. I an accommodation with the Palesti­ Sometimes the annexation of the nians. and highly resistant to nny West Bank Is Justified on military, modification of Israel's colonization of grounds. Israel's original geography the West Bank. making the country dangerously narrow The Kahan commission accused at that point. But Begin himself defends Prime Minister Begin of a strange the West Bank annexation charac­ Indifference to the reports of the slaugh­ teristically on religious and biblical ter in the refugee camps. That assess­ grounds: It Is. as the Old Testament ment seems to be borne out by his depicts It, part of a Greater Israel. behavior in the aftermath, and it Therefore the process of establishing probably reflects the low position the Israeli setllemcDts In the disputed Palestinians occupy on Begln's political territory goes forward relentlessly. agenda. Indeed, Begin initially dragged The Reagan proposals might well his feet In organizing an investigation, have received a more hospitable recep­ and was driven to form the Kalian tion from the former Labor Party commission only by public outrage at government of Israel. Though hardly home and abroad. "doves." the Labor Party people were Despite the report and despite more Europeanized, more at home with Sharon's ouster — very grudging — as the manners and compromises of tradi­ Defense Minister, there seems little doubt that Begin reflects the temper of tional diplomacy, and perhaps more able, to appreciate the force of a rival the emerging Israel, and little doubt that Palestinian nationalism. But the Labor he would win an election If It were held Party is out of power. Begin very much anytime soon. in charge and In tune with popular Begin's reaction to the Reagan Mideast Initiative was characteristically sentiment. contemptuous, and reflects an Israeli Under these circumstances, the pro­ policy widely at variance with Reagan's spects for the Reagan plan look much proposals. Reagan has asked for a less promising than they did only a Palestinian homeland on the West couple of months ago. Suppose you're the executive of a New England m a n u fa ctu rin g concern charged with finding new plant loca­ tions away from the decaying Northeast. Your board of directors Is worried about high labor costs, recalcitrant labor unions, Inclement weather nnd an Industrial plant aged beyond repair. They order you to find a site for a plant where the company’s thing-a-ma-bobs or what's-lts can be manufactured inexpensively by willing, pliable workers at a low cost In a temperate climate. You naturally turn your attention toward the Sun Belt — the 11-state region stretching from Florida to Texas. Your assignment is to find a community with adequate, well-trained workers and an abudancc of all the resources — rail, air or highway transportation, water and Inexpensive power — that will make your company’s proposed plant a profitable success. In a way, your task is simple. The South is begging for new Industry and eager to accommodate runaways from the industrial North and Middle West. You contact Industrial development authorities and arc inundated with information about the work habits, wage scales, watcrllow and electric power rales In communities from Key West. Fla., to Laredo, Texas. You’re flooded w ith Illustrated i b ro ch u re In three exciting colors. •invitationsf to. be .wined and dined in country clubs and mansions, and com­ plicated data on tax rebates and indus­ trial bonds available to woo widget manufacturers from the Icy North to the sunny South. You add up pluses and minuses of Alabama and Arkansas. You total un­ employment compensation rates in T ex as and T c n n e se sse . In sp ect alternative sites in both Carollnas — compare utility prices in Meridian. Miss., and Mobile. Ala., and measure the talents and union proclivities of workers In Roanoke, Va.. and Roanoke, Ala. When you've narrowed your selec­ tions to five or six and have digested the last stuffed shrimp from the 20th Chamber of Commerce banquet, you ask the crucial question: What Is the percentage of black people In your community? If the answer Is more than 35 percent, you cross those communities ofT your list. Too many blacks mcaps no new Jobs. At least that's what one company did when it decided to build a new plant. Amoco Fabrics — a division of Standard Oil of Indiana — picked an industrial site In Alabama over several In Georgia because of high concentra­ tions of blacks In the Georgia locations, according to testimony in a federal suit. An official of the company said In a deposition that Amoco was not interest­ ed "in any area that had more than a 35 percent minority population." Another executive testified by deposi­ tion that "our experiences are that the lower the concentration of minorities, the better we’re able to perform and get a plant started up." JA C K ANDERSON Watt Launches A Grab For Power WASHINGTON —Far from hunkering down defensively, embattled Interior Secretary James Watt has launched a power grab that makes him boss of the administration's politically sensitive water policies. Decisions on Just who would get federal help in developing the nation's limited water resources and cleaning up existing water supplies used to be made by a congresslonally mandated Inter­ agency group called the Water Re­ sources Council. Its meetings were open to press and public. Watt changed all that. The decisions on who gets how much federal aid are now made by the Cabinet Council on Natural Resources and Environment, which Watt heads. And the decisions arc made in secret. Cabinet Council meetings are closed: they're not even announced. Stripped of its power, the Water Resources Council no longer holds meetings. Instead, "action memos" arc prepared and lianded around among the representatives of the various agencies on the council. In other words, the council's role has been reduced to shuffling paper. What difference docs it make whether water policy is set by an inter-agency panel of experts in open session or u group headed by an unabashed political partisan like Watt, acting behind closed doors? My associate Vicki Warren has obtained copies of secret Cabinet Council minutes and other documents that make clear what Watt’s Belfaggrandizement means. For example, in a memo to the p r e s id e n t. W att re c o m m e n d e d establishing new guidelines for de­ termining how much of a water pro­ ject's cost should be borne by the federal government. Agricultural water projects — for the administration's Republican strongholds in the West — would gel up to 65 percent of the costs paid by Uncle Sam: but municipal water projects — In the largely Democratic cities of the Northeast — would get zilch. The memo shows that Watt also favors requiring the non-fcdcral money to be provided “up front” — that is. before the federal government antes up its share. In his memo to the president. Walt warned that "the presumption of up­ front cost sharing may be viewed os discriminatory against states with limited fiscal capacity," Indeed it may: Critics charge that the guidelines mean that those who can pay will be able to get w ater projects w herever and whenever they want: those who can't will be unable to get federal aid for water projects no matter how great their need. Another problem with the guidelines, according to th e , Watt memo to the White House, is that they "could create political problcms'by reducing expected levels of federal support for specific water projects." Fight again. Watt has already run Into flak on Capl(o) HIM. Some members of Congress are con vlnced that Watt Is determined to make himself the "water czar." Legislation has been introduced In both the House and Senate that would re-create a group of experts to set water policy — In other words, a resurrection of the Water Resources Council that Watt has eviscerated. 4 An Interior Department official denied that Watt Is a water-policy czar. So did an official of the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency whd works with the Cabinet Council. He did acknowledge that the administration views the Water Resources Council as "unnecessary and Inefficient." But Walt himself gave the game away tn a memo to President Reagan. Costsharing guidelines will be prepared by the Interior Department through the Water Resources Council and published " a fte r clearance by the C abinet Council." In other words. Watt will have the final say both as Interior secretary and as head of the Cabinet Council. Footnote: At the Cabinet Council's meeting on Jan, 18. the minutes indicate that most of the participants fuvored an early decision on costsharing for water projects, “before the issue became entangled with electoral politics." It's probably too late for that. �OPINION Reader Disagrees With Anderson On U.S. Information Agency In a recent column (Feb. 23, 1983), Jack Anderson spoke nega­ tively of the efforts being made by the U,S. Information Agency to help friendly third world countries fight the war of Ideas. It would appear that Jack An­ derson does not understand the critical role played by Ideas In the stru g g le to keep ad d itio n a l countries friendly to the U.S. from slipping under the control of communism. An article In The New York Times on Feb. 27, 1982. told of the plans of the Marxist guerrillas In El Salvador to use the American media to help them win. They said frankly that they were trying to Imitate the success the commu­ n i s t s in V ie tn a m h a d In manipulating the American media a decade ago. They obviously learned a lot more from Vietnam about the im portance of propaganda In warfare than we did. It Is unfortu­ nate that those who appreciate the fact that wars can be won or lost on the field of the hews media find themselves criticized and harrasseu by Jack Anderson. I suggest th at anyone who thinks of Jack Anderson as an appropriate giver of advice In such matters should reflect on the fact that he was one of those Journal­ ists who did much to pull the plug on Nicaragua. It Is Ironic that he should now have the nerve to c r itic iz e Ian M acK enzIe. a W ashington public relations expert who tried valiantly to warn this country that a victory for the Sandlnlstas In Nicaragua would result in the establishment of a c o m m u n ist base In C en tral Atnerlca. Jack Anderson was on the other side In that debate. Nicaragua is now a communist base In Central America. Wc have yet to see Jack Anderson admit that he made a mistake, one that was very costly for the Nicaraguan people. Reed Irvine Chairman Accuracy In Media Dutchmen Spend Free Time Helping People In Need I represent a group of 120 young Dutchmen (aged 14-32) who spend a part of their free time visiting people In hospitals or at home, who arc confined with a“prolonged Illness. boredom and gives them some­ thing to do: sorting, mounting, arranging, etc. Many companies and Individuals all over the world already send us their used stamps on a more or We seek out those without many less regular basts. However, we do visitors, or whose families or not get so many stamps from the friends may think that they have U.S.A. to forward to the patients, more Important things to do than and as we are sure that this has visit their sick relatives. noth in g to do w ith lack of helpfulness, we kindly request After we make' their acquain­ your cooperation In checking what tance and consult thetr doctor, we like to give them sometimes a happens to the stamps which small gift and It has turned out come In with you. that we can give-great-pleasure to - *. If all or a portion of them are Just many people-1f-we* bring them thrown away would It not be better packages of used postage stamps. to assist your 111 fellowmen by T his certainly relieves their sending those little pieces of papet to us? Every simple stamp Is welcome to the patients In any quantity. The main point is that she or he has something to do and can forget the loneliness. The patients can also be made happy with labels of matchboxes, empty matchbooks and with older picture postcards. We are doing this work already since May 1975 and wc Intend to go on with It. as long as we can find helpful people, all over the world. I really hope, along with the 400 people (aged 9-93) wc visit, that you will be-able and willing la help us. Mettus Wentelcr Policeman Still Feels Useful At Age 58 By Rep. CLAUDE PEPPER Q. I am i police officer. My department has a policy of retiring people at age 0 8 .1 will be 08 next year and am In no position to retire. I still have children In school. I have been told that there Is a law against age d iscrim in a tio n , and It seems to me that this Is Just that. Do you have any sugges lions? A. I completely understand your point of vlw, and, as you may know. 1 spearheaded legislation passed by Congress In 1978 rais­ ing the mandatory retirement age In the private sector to 70 and virtually eliminating it In federal employment. Under some conditions, howev­ er. employers still may require that employees In certain kinds of Jobs retire at an earlier age. There are court decisions which have held that some Jobs which require exceptional physical abili­ ties and Involve the public safety, such as law enforcement Jobs, may have different retirement ages than the law specifics. However, there is a great deal of variability. Some police departments, for example, allow their officers to work until age 65 or 70. Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper The Equal Employment Op­ portunities Commission, which enforces the Age Discrimination in Employment Act. Is vigorously examining the mandatory re­ tirement age for police officers and firefighters. For more information on the law. and your rights under It. you might wish to contact the EEOC office In your area. Q. I am 70 but have never thought of myaelf as old, I Jog and play tennis and I have a lively Interest In life. But at every turn, I am reminded of my "elderly" status. I go Into a national park and am offered a golden age passport. I buy a ticket to a movie or other entertainment and am asked if I am a senior citizen. TV and radio programs feature young people talking about, and I think fantasizing about, pro­ blems of the elderly. Never have so many young people b een engaged In w orrying about ua who are not young.But. neither are all of ua decrepit, needing to be helped at every turn. A. I applaud your spirit, your health and your enthusiasm .; Everyone, of course. Is not so fortunate as you. Aging, for some, people, does bring about a dlf-, rerent set of circumstances. Many.' older people require a good deal of assistance Just to get along at a minimal standard of living. The special "perks” you men-' Boned and others like them repre- ’ sent society's desire to assure that persons with diminished Icomes continue to be able to enjoy some recrcaUon. And other programs,, such as reduced fares for public, transportation, seek to assure that, necessary services remain avail­ able. In addition, I think these programs reflect what probably Is' an overdue effort by society to pay respect to those whose labors built our country. As to my misplaced effort to tag you as "elderly." I say the best answer is to Ignore them and keep busy. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is th ranking member of the House Select Committee on Aging. *1983 Copity N u n Strrico 119 sK S Only Free Enterprise Works Our politicians in Washington are planning to spend billions more dollars to help the unem­ ployed. We citizens who pay the bill should ask some sharp ques­ tions such as: A.) Who Is better qualified to spend the money — we who sweat to earn it. or the politicians? B.) How can government create Jobs where our money Is spent, without causing unemployment where our purchasing or investing powers are taken away? Government creates no wealth, it can only transfer It. Government can only make some people richer by making others poorer. Are our national legislators and President Reagan being horieet when they raise false hopes and neglect the real solution: Free Enterprise. Frank J. Melnen Chippewa Falls, Wls. Not Enough For Kids To Do The citizens' police departments seem concerned as to why the teenagers In Sanford are running the streets late at night and crime-vandalism Is a problem. What arc we to expect when we have one theater which runs a movie for three or four months and has converted part of the theater to a game room. Sanford leaves little to desire for the young people. We have no clubs, pools, or recreation areas. I average going to Tampa with my family once a month and my son does not like to leave because there Is bo much for him to do there. Let the businessman, com­ missioners. whoever can help, turn their thoughts to these young people Instead of their plush chairs, new offices, pay raises. Smith, E.B. Bay Queen Cruise Enjoyed What Papers Are Saying R ecen tly th e m em b ers of Friendship and Union Society and the First Shiloh M. B. Church sponsored a cruise on the Bay Queen. This was a most enjoyable expe­ rience. The food was delicious. The captain (BID) and crew were very friendly and charming. Everyone who was on this cruise says this was truly a fun ride. This includes the twenty children who want to know when are we going again? Thanks Bay Queen Family. You are the tops. Respectfully yours. Friendship & Union Society First Shiloh M.B. Church Family Mrs. Evelyn Clark I ' v e GOT AW \O EA,CW IEFt t t V e MAXE A N A P P E A L FOR. S M O T H E R fcPPEALfc C O U R T/ APPEALED* NEXT C w e t APPEALED1 NEXT CASE APPEALED? NEXT CASE? SU PREM E COURT By United Press International Claremont, N.H., Eagle-Times Is the recession over? No. but signs continue to show very positive regaining of econom­ ic strength. Indicators, both locally and across the nation, are up­ turned. ... Nationally, housing starts arc up a big 36 percent, comparing January over December. January to last January, the increase is 96 percent. Not badl Industrial production is also up. almost 1 percent from December to January. This Is the big ticket production of cars, steel, etc. The money supply projections for 1983 show a 4 to 8 percent rise. The economic expansion should be about 4 percent this year. The Federal Reserve will con­ tinue to show caution with Interest rate policy, clearly afraid of what Inflation might do If the purse strings are opened. Yes, economic recovery Is with us now. We may not sec a good Indication for another six months In this area, but the national signals are flashing loud and clear. Boston Herald The decision of Soviet doctors to w ith d ra w from th e W o rld Psychiatric Association Is a tacit admission that they know where they're no longer welcome. ... Since the Soviets* despicable misuse of psychiatry hasn’t gotten any better since it was first condemned by the association 12 years ago. expulsion (this summer) was likely. So all they did by resigning was beul their colleagues to the punch. Sadly, the Soviet withdrawal won't make a whit of difference to the heroic dissidents Imprisoned and subjected to harsh treatment In Russia's mental hospitals. Their lot won’t be improved or eased even slightly. Sending those who oppose gov­ ernment policies to a Russlan-style Bcdlaiti Is a convenient way for the Kremlin to take them out of circulation without the bother of a trial. ... If Russian citizens disagree with those who are enslaving them —and say so — they're considered insane by a system built on the certified m adness known as megalomania. The (Providence, R.I.) Journal-Bulletin President Alvaro Magana of El Salvador has renewed a promise made last November but not yet fufilled. He will establish a "peace commission" to loosen at least some of the restraints on civil liberties and thereby draw militant leftists toward participation In new elections. ... The peace commlslon will be headed by Mr. Magana, with three o th e r m em b ers draw n from extreme right-wing, conservative and moderate-left parites. Mr. Magana (In a televised speech) took pains to stress that he will not negotiate with leftist guerrillas, who have recently been broadening In their control of Chalatenango Province In the northern part of the country. Mr. Magana's new assertions may reflect the government's reac­ tions to recent guerrilla gains or to the impending visit of Pope John Paul 11. Whatever the motive Is. the message Is encouraging, with Its talk of "Involvement of all pollical parties in the political system." U.S. taxpayers gave the Magana government $320 million In mili­ tary and economic aid last year. The Reagan administration has promised $226 million more this year. ... Although the United States cannot stage-manage El Salvador’s affairs. It has a perfect right to demand that Mr. Magana c a rry out his glowing promise to "create adequate social and politi­ cal conditions to achieve an ef­ fective peace." The New Tork Times Herschel Walker has caused Georgia fans to mourn and college coaches to cry fold by signing before graduation with the New Jersey Generals of the new United States Football League. But the University of Georgia Junior, last season's Hcisman Trophy winner, has probably run the best play of his life. Why risk all that for another year on campus? Most athletes do not attend top sports schools to read history and philosophy. ... If the Generals broke the rules by signing Mr. Walker, colleges do worse. They even negotiate with high school athletes, and pay top recruits. We wonder, for example, how the Walkers, a family of m odest m eans, can afford a $12,000 annual premium for a $1 million insurance policy on their star. The National Football League did not sign u n d e rg ra d u a te players, coaches retort. But has the league been honorable or Just smart? ... As long as It had a monopoly on the sport, the N.F.L. was happy to let colleges provide four years of seasoning. Big time college sports are big business, guided by the bank book as much as the rule book. Nice catch, Herschel. �4 6A—Evening Heretd, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 6 . 1MJ Elegance Panels 60x63 60x84 T o n a l s tr ip e Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.19 Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 d r a p e r ie s . S a le Dobby Weave Draperies 2 7 .3 0 50x84 Reg. $42. These open weave Icno draperies add a soft glow to any room. Rayon/ poly/acrylic, with cotton/ poly lining. Reg Sale 75x84"..... $ 74 pr. 48.10 100x84" .... $102 pr. 66.30 125x64" .... $125pr. 81.25 100x84" patio panel $109 ea 70.85 1 ” Steel Mini Blinds S a lt p r ic e * e ffe c tiv e th r o u g h S a tu rd a y . V a r io u s S iz e s and C o lo r s C le a r P la s tic W a n d Of Cotton/Poly or Rayon/Poly/Cotton with Insulating Acrylic Foam Backing 50x84 Reg. *27 Sale 21.60 75x84 Reg. *55 Sale 44.00 100x84 Reg. >70 Sale 56.00 L a c e -T r im m e d P osy P r in t C o m fo rte rs Twin Full Queen R««- 7.9f. Smooth poly/colton percales In a rainbow of solid colors. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Reg. Sale Full........................... 9.99 7.99 Queen........................15 99 13.99 Pillowcases by the pair: Standard..................... 7.99 6.99 Queen........................ 8 99 7.99 King.......................... 9 99 8.99 Reg. '65 Sale *52 Reg. *80 Sale *64 Reg. ‘95 Sale *76 Also Save 20% on Matching Bedsklrts S a v e 15% to 30 % o n b e d p illo w s a n d m a ttre s s p a d s S a l e * 7 standard Posy Rag. $10. Plump bed pillows with Dacron* II polyester (ill. Poly/ cotton cover in choice of solid colors. Queen size. Reg $13 Sale $11 P r in t P e r c a le S h e e ts Twin Reg. 9.99 Full Reg. 12.99 Queen Reg. 19.99 Pillowcases bythe Pair Std. Reg. 9.99 Queen Reg. 10.99 !i mm M iiTn Sale 7.99 Sale 10.99 Sale 15.99 Microwave Cookware Choice of Roasting Rack, Baking Ring, Bacon Rack, Muffin Pan, or Baking Sheet Reg.6.99 S a le 4.89 B e d s p re a d s Twin Reg. ‘45 Sale *36 Full Reg. *60 Sale >48 Queen Reg. ‘70 Sale '56 S a l e 8 . 3 9 twin Rag. 11.99. Fitted mattress pad ot poly/cotton with Astroflll* polyester fill. White Reg. Sale Full size............15.99 13.59 Queen size........20.99 17.79 Sale 8.99 Sale 9.99 2 0 % P e r c a le o ft Entire Line of Tea Kettles Toaster Oven/Broiler Various Styles To Choose From Reg. 54.99 Continuous Clean Tablecloths, Placemats and Napkins S a le 4 4 .9 9 Sporting Goods Men’s Basic Needs Motion Partners L a d ie s ’ N ik e ® S w e a t A p p a re l Girls’ Hunt Club Your Choice Pants - Skirt-Blouse Hooded Sweatshirt or Sweatpants Orlg. To 19.99 M e n ’s N ik e * S w e a t A p p a re l C re w n e c k S w e a ts h ir t Reg. 15.99 Knit Poly Reg. M4 Sale 11.20 Denim Jean Reg. *18 Sale 14.40 Oxford Shirt Reg. *15 Sale 1Z00 Reg. 4.79 Some Boys' Items Also On Sale Package of 3 Plus Others Also On Sale S a le 9.99 S a le 13.99 S w e a tp a n ts Reg. 17.99 Nike® Sale 2 5 % oft Monterey All Women’s Fabric Handbags Example Reg.*8 S a le s6 65% Poly 35% Cotton Men's or W omen's ^ , Reg. 21.99 SalG Boys' Rascal Reg. 21.99 Briefs Crewneck T-Shirt ^ . 0916 Sale Starts Sun. March 6th O p en 1 2 :3 0 to Entire Stock of Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Some Sale Items End March 12th Sanford Plaza Only 5 :3 0 \ V.«.: V ; ' **1* If' ) • ~ \ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March i, !»$>-; Complaints Of Pork Barrel Haunt Jobs Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ignoring ac­ cusations It was passing a pork barrel tyll full of unneeded goodies, the House overwhelmingly approved a $4.9 billion Jobs package In a huny to get It to President Reagan by the end of the month. The Senate Appropriations Committee will start making decisions on the bill Monday. Senate Republican leader How­ ard Baker says he wants to complete congressional acUon by March 25 when the Easter recess starts. Senate Appropriations chairman Mark Hatfield. R-Ore.. has his own $4.3 billion Jobs proposal, however. The biggest difference Is over community develop­ ment. The House bill would appropriate H t r a M P la to by T a m V la c a a t L ib r a r y G if t Stndra Gallagher, left, head librarian at the Casselberry branch of the Seminole County Public Library In the Seminole Plaza, accepts a new Remington 150 heavy duty typewriter on behalf of the library from Friends of the Library of Seminole County, represented by Friends Presi­ dent Helen Wolf. Jo in t Econom ic G ro u p Sees Faster Econom ic G ro w th WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republicans and Democrats on Congress' Joint Economic Committee agreed defense increases proposed by the administration should be slowed down. Doth sides believe economic growth somewhat faster than the administration officially projects this year is possible. In separate versions of the committee's annual report, that is about all they agreed on. This Is no suprlsc. Only twice. In 1979 and 1980 under the chairmanship of Son. Lloyd Dcntscn, D-Tcxas, has the committee been able to get together on a single report. Republicans. In their latest version, said the defense share of the budget should Increase. "However, the rise need not be as rapid as the administration originally proposed," they said. "There Is room for a scaleback or stretchout In military spending Increases." They made no specific recommendations Friday but said areas where planned defense growth might be slowed Include operations and maintenance, pay and benefits, force structure and procurement. They sug gested canceling weapons development programs that are In difficulty and switching to less costly, longer-term alternatives. Democrats said, "Military spending Increases should be slowed for the Immediate future by more prudent decisions with respect to weapons systems and to procurement, rather than through cuts which will affect the recruitment and retention of qualified military personnel or their combat readiness." President Reagan has proposed a $30 billion or 10 percent Increase In the defense budget for fiscal 1984, for a total $238.6 billion. Congressional committees are expected to pare that Increase. Sen. Roger* Jepsen. R-Iowa. current chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, said the annual report Is being released "In an atmosphere of growing optimism about the economy" and asserted that economic Indicators show "recovery will be stronger than anticipated." Republicans predicted In their report that President Reagan's ^economic program will bring faster real growth (Dr the economy this year than the 3.1 percent (fourth quarter to fourth quarter) the administration officially has forecast. They did not say how much. Martin Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, has said the official forecast was cautious and that 5 percent growth would not suprlsc him. Democrats said the lower administration estimate Is "not acceptable" and that 5.5 percent to 6 percent growth this year Is "a realistic goal." Doth sides said future year budget deficits should be reduced. But while Republicans emphasized "strict review of federal expenditures," Democrats said, "Fiscal policy In 1983 should support economic recovery." Democrats said Congress should launch "a significant Jobs program" this year. Republicans called for a longer range employment program emphasizing training to reduce "structural unemployment" — Joblessness that will be left when the economy has recovered. Republicans said no major tax Increases should be enacted. C irc u s C o m in g T o T o w n It's that time of year and the Oscarlan Brothers Circus, three rings under the blgtop. Is coming to Maitland on Thursday. March 17. for performances March 18. 19 and 20 at U.S. Highway 17-92. Bdjacent to the Southeast Bank. Featuring trained wild and domestic animals, the program Includes lions, tigers, aerlallsts, Jugglers, acrobats, balancers, equilibrists and circus clowns. The circus side show and zoo Is on the midway and features the traditional fire eater, maaglclan, ventrilo­ quist. knife throwers, and other acts and It also Includes the menagerie with all the animals. The side show opens about one hour before big show time. The circus Is sponsored by the Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Advance tickets at reduced prices are for sale at the Chamber office at 110 North Maitland Avenue. Maitland or call 644-0741 for other ticket outlets. Performances will be at 4 and 8 p.m. Friday. 1:30. 4:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and at 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. $1.2 billion In new funds; Hatfield's would provide for $1 billion in loans and $500 million In new appropriations. With unemployment at 10.4 percent nationwide and reaching 50 percent for black teen-agers, and the November election results fresh In mind, the administration and the House Democrat­ ic leaders Joined to fashion quickly the Jobs measure. The Labor Department reported that new claims for Jobless benefits went up in mid-February, the second weekly increase thlB year. The Increase In claims was the result of a statistical adjustment. The actual number of peo­ ple who filed claims for the Jobless payments fell during the week. The House vote on the Jobs bill Thursday was 324-95. Amendments were approved on voice votes adding a net of $61 million for mass transit projects and $200 million for health services to the bill. The House also approved an amend­ ment by Rep. Bob Edgar. D-Pa.. requir­ ing 75 percent of the funds must be spent In pockets of unemployment, defined as areas with Joblessness of 90 percent of the national average. This would mean that an area would have to have about 9 percent unemployment to be eligible. "There are areas of astronomically Your long range tax strategy dem ands close and constant a tte n tio n . Because it is m u lti­ faceted, in trica te ly put together piece by piece, constantly changing. D ep en d en t on the right fin an cial moves being m ade a t the right tim e. A nd it is q u ite often a series o f small moves th at brings you closest to achieving the original goals o f your overall strategy. Consider, for exam ple, the benefits o f our individual retire­ m en t account. W h ile it may never becom e a m ajor facto r in your investm ent mix, it shouldn't be overlooked. It is a sim ple shelter w ith im m e d ia te tax benefits w hich you can take advantage o f w ith o u t infringing on your pension or p rofitcred it line as a means of sharing arrangem ents. fu nding unexpected tax require­ G ive th oug ht to our personal ments. It, too, is a sim ple and unemployment." Edgar, a Philadelphia area liberal, said. "It’s really hard to find work when 12 million people are out of work and when there la 10.4 percent unemployment." i Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., ranking Republican on the A ppropriations Committee, lost an attempt to send the bill back to committee on ground that It was a pork barrel. The vote was 256-158. "As long as you were In the butcher 1 shop when the hog was being slaugh­ tered and you were able to get a nice chunk of bacon to take home — " Conte I shouted. "But those guys and gals who weren’t In the butcher shop ... you're going home with pretzels, not bacon.” most convenient move to help you solve this p articu lar tax concern. You'll take advantage o f the m ost attra ctiv e rates to be found w h ile leaving c o m m itte d funds undisturbed in high-yielding investm ents. O u r m oney m arket fu n d is yet an o th er instrum ent th a t should be considered in th e e ffo rt to achieve your pre-planned tax objectives. N o t o n ly is it a most secure m eth od o f accruing funds for qu arterly tax paym ents, it also earns interest a t co m p e titive m oney m arket rates. See your Southeast banker to be sure you haven't overlooked solutions th at could w ork to your advantage. That's a d e fin ite m ove in the right direction . ^ S o u t h e a s t Bank You can count on us; w • v/ Quarterly tax concerns require year-round attention. Member FDIC �I A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, March 6, 19U IN BRIEF Housing Starts Soar; Recovery Speeding Up With builders breaking ground on new housing units In anticipation of further declines in Interest rates, housing starts during January soared to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.716.000, the Commerce Department has reported. "The housing recover)’ Is developing much faster than we had expected," said Harr)’ Prydc, president of the National Association of Home Builders. “The 36 percent Jump in housing starts In January Is an Indication of the strong pentup demand for hustng." Pryde said (hat many builders arc expecting further declines In Interest rates later this year. Mortgage Interest rates have declined from 17 percent levels recorded last year to about 12-13 percent today. NAHB projects that the FHA/VA mortgage rate, currently at 12 percent, will fall to about 10VS percent later this year. "As interest rates dropped last fall, the housing market started to break loose In the stronger growth areas of the country," Prydc said. "The seasonal adjustment factors and mild weather might have Inflated the January numbers a bit. Nevertheless, all the housing statistics Indicate that the recover)’ Ison track." The 1.7 million annual starts rate recorded In January represented a 36 percent Increase from December and a 96 percent upturn from the rate of housing construction in January 1982. Building permits, a bellwether of future building activity, increased 16 percent from December to January to seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,512,000 units, up 88 percent, from the building permit rate of a year ago. McCrory Is Promoted Empire of America FSA of DcLand has announced the promotion of Bruce R. McCrory to senior vice president and deputy trea­ surer of the Southern Association of Empire of Americ. McCrory has served as executive vice president and senior financial officer of the Florida Division of E m p ire of A m e ric a , formerly First Fredcral of Mid-Florida. He Joined the First Federal staff In ' January 1975. McCrory will oversee all 1 financial planning, ac­ counting. tax procedures and budgeting. McCrory and his wife. Kimberley, live In Bran­ dywine In DcLand. j| j J M m T;: j rA . ifri *f, Sunniland In Gardens The Sunniland Corp. of Sanford has been exclusively designated by Cypress Gardens for ifs official lawn and garden supplies. A sign displayed at the park says, "Sunniland fertilizers and laOvn products keep Florida Cypress Gardens beautiful." In the photo at the park, from left, are: Ed Stull, territory manager; Bill Brown, advertising coordinator; John Carll, credit manager, all of Sunniland; Bill Sims, president of Cypress Gardens; Lee Moore, president of Sunniland Corp.; Dick Pope Jr., chairman of the board of Cypress Gardens; and Sunniland officials, Robert Gonzalas, manager of chemicals, and Delbert Abney, controller. M o re S tro m b e rg -C a rls o n Systems Installed Bruce McCrory Bank Offers Videotex Southeast Banking Coqwration is one of four major bank holding companies that has an­ nounced an agreement In principle to offer financial transaction processing nationally for electronic home banking services using videotex. The joint venture, called VidcoFlnancial Services Corporation, will launch operations in the fall of 1983 In South Florida. Founding members arc Southeast Banking Corporation of Miami. Wachovia Corporation of Winston-Salem. N.C.; Banc One Corporation of Columbus, Ohio: and Security Pacific Coqxjratlon of 1-os Angeles. Calif. A limited number of additional banks arc expected to Join before the new VldcoFlnancia! Services company Is of­ ficially formed. John B. McCoy, president of Banc One Corporation, has been named Interim president of VidcoFInanclal Services. The videotex approach used by VIEWTRON makes it possible for individuals to use terminals In their homes to obtain news, home banking, airline schedules, videoshopping and a variety of other sendees. Concept trials for VIEWTRON were conducted in 204 homes in Coral Gables. Florida, In 1980 and 1981 by Knlghl-Rldder and AT&T. S outheast B anking C orporation, which participated In those trials, currently is develop­ ing the systems for VidcoFInanclal Services under an agreement signed with Knlght-Rldder last year. Continental Telephone Company of the West recently Installed Its first System Century Digital Central Office with the new Local Line Switch in Espanola. New Mexico. Continental now has the two largest DCO Systems with Local Line Switches in service in the nation. Manufactured by Stromberg-Carlson Corporation, the new DCO System has 5.600 lines and provides telephone subscribers In this area north of Santa Fe with a lull line of custom-calling features, pushbutton dialing, and Local Automatic Message Accounting (LAMA). These features were not available to Espanola with the analog, step-by-step equipment that the new switch replaced. Continental Telephone Co. of the West Is an operating company of Continental Tcleom. Inc. A nother Continental operating company. Continental Tele­ phone Co. of Virginia In Smlthfleld has a 5.500-llnc DCO System placed In service last November. Twenty-first century telecommunica­ tions recently cattle to the 19th Century atmosphere of Mlddlcflcld, Ohio, when a System Century Digital Central Office with the new Local Line Switch was placed In service for the Western Reserve The 2,000-llne DCO System for Mlddlcflcld provides the latest in custom-calling features as well us pushbutton dialing. This switch also s e rv e s .a s th e h o st office to th re e dig ital satellite units providing telephone service to East CLiridon. a few miles has Installed seven central olTlces with 13,500 lines for Western Reserve Tele­ phone. an operating company of MidContinent Telephone of Hudson. Ohio. More than 500,000 lines have been Installed throughout the world since then. Stromberg-Carlson. a member of the Plcssey group, is a leading designer and manufacturer of telecommunications equipment with headquarters In Lake Mary. Manufacturing facilities are loactd In Lake Maty; Rochester. N.Y.: and Ardmore, Okla. The Enginering Devel­ opment Center Is In Lnrigwood. Calls From Pay Telephones Can Be Charged United Telephone ot Florida Is taking the worry out of not having the proper change to make a local call from a pay telephone. Local calls from Ihe company’s public phones now can be billed to a third number, charged lo a customer’s Calling Card Service (telephone credit card) or bllld options because of tile high demand and because collet. technological advances make our call handling pro­ -More customers were requesting this service." said CCdurt? more cmcle,lt " F.R. McPherson, a Winter Park spokesman for United Telephone. "We felt we now could offer these new I I [• I * J -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge — HAPPYHOUR.‘S’. 50* DRINKS ■ SfSJwi Jg t h. 1 it ■— . Nuclear Units A re Saving The Operation of Florida Power & Light's three nuclear units saved customers $538 million in fuel costs during 1982. the company has reported. That resulted In an annpal savings of more than $136 for a typical residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours per month. Vice President of Nuclear Energy Joe Williams said generation from FPL's St. Lucie nuclear unit and the two nuclear units at Turkey Point amounted to the equivalent use of approximate­ ly 23 million barrels of oil. In 1982. the cost of oil was nine times greater than nuclear fuel, and the savings were passed directly to customers through the fuel adjustment, he said. Nuclear power amounted to 28 percent of the company's total generation for the year, up from 1981 following completion of repairs at Turkey Point Unit No. 3 In April. The system's nuclear generation record was enhanced by the con­ tinued high performance of St. Lucie Unit No. 1. which had a 94 percent on-line availability factor (a measure of a unit's availability for generation in a given period), far outdistancing the average performance of licensed U.S. nuclear reactors in 1982. Additionally, Turkey Point Unit No. 3 has maintained an 88 percent availability since its steam generators were replaced In April. Unit No. 4 currently is Involved In the repair process and is expected to be operational in mid-1983. FPL customers have saved a total of $2.6 billion In fuel costs from nuclear plant operation since the start of the first Turkey Point unit 11 years ago FPL's fourth nuclear unit. St. Lucie Unit No. 2, is scheduled for commercial operation later this year. Telephone Co. This town in northeast Ohio Is the heart of the Amish farming community, where horses, buggies, and hitching posts arc commonplace. PLANTERS New Shopping Center Ground Is broken for the new Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers and other stores In the Longwood Lake South Shopping Center on U.S. Highway 17-92, just south of State Road 434. Participating in the groundbreaking (left to right) " CHEESE BALLS are: City Commissioner Chick Pappas; developer and realtor Wait Judge; Bob Stine, Wendy's Restaurant administrative services; Mayor June Lormann and City Commissioner Bill Mitchell. �A Volusia's Surge Tips Juniors n 4A Fi WINTER PARK - W ith 10 ltnutes to play and his Miami lorthw cstern Bulls 18 points :hlnd. coach Don Wallace didn’t tnow if the Bulls would make their [hlrd trip to the finals in five years. Three free throws by Pam Dixon ind Sonja Williams In the last ilnute capped a furious comeback id give Northwestern a dramatic 17-66 victory over Jacksonville ibualt, 27-3, in the semi-finals of the State 4A Girls Basketball Tournament Friday night. The victory moves Northwestern, 17-3, into Saturday night’s title fame against Satellite Beach which Joppled prevlously-undefcated Or; indo Evans Thursday night by 11 lints. Courtney Bullard paced the Bulls rith 20 points while Williams added [11 Including the deciding free throw rith IS seconds to play. Dixon intributed 13. Her free throws ime at the 50-second mark. In other action Friday. Laurel Hill looked like anything but a 1A team is it thrashed Fort Lauderdale Westminster. 84-39, behind 21 lints by all-stater Orphic Moore, aurcl Hill, 21-3, goes after Its ind straight state crown at 7 i.m. against Tampa Prep. Another team looking for Its second straight title is Nancy 'e n g c l’s C le a rw a te r C en tral ;athol!c 2A crew. CCC edged ’ensacola Catholic. 54-52, Friday :hlnd 20 points and 17 rebounds Jby transfer Juana Colettl who ' ilayed for St. Petersburg Shorecrest st year. CCC takes on Gainesville *.K. Yongcat2p.m. In the 3A game, Marianna cllmllated St. Petersburg Boca Ciega. '53-42, to advance to Saturday’s 3:30 p.m. title game with defending champion Ocala Vanguard, which knocked off Fort L auderdale Stranahan Thursday. MIAMI NORTHWESTERN (67) Bullard 20, Dixon 13, Reese 2. Williams 11, Salter 2, Bowman 11, Douglas 2, Wilson 6. Totals: 25 17-31 67. JACKSONVILLE R1BAULT (66) Thomas 21. Johnson 14. Chapman •13, Hickson 8. Young 8, Turner 2. Grant 0. Totals: 27 12-25 66. ORLANDO — A scoring surge that started in the closing sec­ onds of the second period and lasted into the early minutes of the third q u arter propelled Daytona Beach East Volusia to a 42-34 win over the Sanford all-stars In the opening round of the Florida Junior Boys Basket­ ball state tournament. Sanford was sceduled to play a consolation bracket game at 8:30 а. m. Saturday, facing the losers of Friday night’s late game be­ tween Riviera Beach and St. Petersburg. Brian LaPrttr Sanford's Terry Russl slides home with Seminole's second run Friday night as Seabreeze catcher Stan Dobner waits for the throw and coach Bobby Lundqulst watches the action. The Tribe lost, 9-2. Wesley's Big Bat Flattens Fighting Seminoles By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor S e a b re e z e ’s D cvcll W esley cracked three hits and drove in four runs as the Sand Crabs rolled over Sanford’s Fighting Seminoles, 9-2, third until a two-out error led to Friday night in prep baseball at Ihrec runs. Hersey helped himself by snaring a hard liner back to the Sanford Memorial Stadium. Wesley gave an indication of mound for the first out. He fanned things to come in the first Inning the second hitter but walked leadoff when he rifled a James Hersey batter Gary James. Mike Randolph fastball into the left-field comer for a then dropped a bunt In front of the double. Hersey. who fanned the first mound which Hersey fielded with two hitters, escaped trouble when his bare hand and gunned to first Terry Russl made a nice, running baseman Andy Griffith. Griffith catch or David SutllfTsr fly ball to ■missed the throw, however, and James scored all the way from first center. Hersey. a promising sophomore, while Randolph scooted to third. Hersey hit Wesley with a pitch to sailed through the second inning and was about to do the same in the pul runners at the comers. Another Prep Baseball walk and three stolen bases later along with an error produced two more Seabreeze runs for a 3-0 lead b e fo re H e rse y fa n n e d M att McKcrnan to end the uprising. Three runs, no lilts and two errors. The Crabs tacked on three more In the fourth on two hits and two more errors. Wesley had the big blow, a two-run single past a drawn-ln Infield off reliever Grifllth who replaced Hersey with a run in and two out. The ’Nolcs struck back In the bottom oT the fourth. After two were out. Paul Griffin beat out an infield single and Russl singled Gridin to third, taking second on the throw. Rightftclder Jeff Vanzura then stroked a single out of the reach of the Seabreeze second baseman to score both runners and cut the lead to 6-2. V anzura had two of Seminole’s five singles. Sand Crab left-hander Rich Llley threw a double play ball to Griffith to ease out of a scrape In the fifth and got Griffin and Vanzura to line out to end a minor rally In the sixth. L a d y G re y h o u n d s H a v e G o o d B le n d By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds have a good blend of youth and experience for the 1983 softball season with six seniors In the starting lineup along with three freshmen and a sopho­ more. The Greyhounds have the depth and attitude to be contenders for the Five Star Conference title and top last year’s 9-7 record. Prep Baseball scored on a Lake Howell error. The ‘Hounds made it 8-1 In the fifth as Livemols reached on an error and Sawyer followed with his second homer. With two outs in the Inning Tom Gibbons doubled and came around to score when Henley cracked a single up the middle. Lyman scored Its ninth run in the top of the sixth as Paul Alegre was issued a free pass, went to second on a passed ball and scored when Sawyer hit Into a force play. After the fourth inning. Lake Howell only had three base runners the rest^of the way and none of them made it as far as second base. Barefoot gave up five hits on the day, he struck out three and walked only one. Robey went the distance for Lake Howell, allowing Beven hits, striking out one and walking four. Lyman travels to Daytona Beach to play Mainland Wednesday at 4 p.m. while the slump-ridden Hawks host Apopka at 3:30 p.m. Monday. "We have lots of selections and double depth at each position.” Lyman coach Karren Newman said. "It’s a young, strong and en­ thusiastic team and the ninth graders have experience from play­ ing lq other leagues." Last y ear's top hltrer. first baseman Michelle Kuhrt. is return­ ing for her senior hear after hitting at a .451 clip as a Junior a year ago. Kuhrt is a three-year starter and a three-time all-conference selection. , fey Tam Vlacwt Lyman's Paul Alegre gels a glove on the chin lu cx er from Lake Howell catcher Robert Tucker Lyman 103 131 0—9 7 1 afternoon at during prep baseball action Friday Lk. Howell 100 000 0—1 B B E—Poindexter 3, Robey, Shields, Jenkins. LOB—Lyman B, Lake Howell 4. DP—Lyman 3. 2B— Poindexter, Lang, Henly, Gib­ b o n . HR—S a w y e r 2. S B — Marriott. At Oviedo. Brett Molle hurled a two-hitter and Molle and Clint Baker combined for six runs balled In as Lym an’s Junior varsity ripped Oviedo, 11-3, Friday. Molle went the distance, striking out nine Oviedo hitters as the JV Greyhounds Improved to 3-0 for the year. Lyman Jumped out to a 3-1 start after the first Inning and increased Us lead to 6-1 by the end of the second. The Lions got within three runs, 6-3, after th n ^ innings but c o u ld g e t no c lo s e r . T h e Greyhounds scored four more runs In the fifth to Ice the victory. No Lyman hitter had more than one hit but Molle and Baker knocked in three runs apiece. The JV Greyhounds host Bishop Moore Monday night. Bellamy led Sanford with 16 points, scoring all but two of them in the second quarter. Willie McCloud added six point. Daytona Beach's Rory Davis led all scorers with 17. SANFORD (34) McCloud 3 0-0 6. Edwards 2 0-0 4. B. Coefield 2 0-0 4. Carr 1 0-0 2. Brinson 1 0-2 2. Bellamy 8 0-2 16. Totals: 17 0-4 34. DAYTONA BEACH (42) Soughall 1 1-1 3. Pough 3 0-0 б, Maasengale 1 0-0 2, Favors 3 0-0 6. Davis 6 5-8 17. Miles 3 0-2 6. Walker 1 OO 2. Totals: 18 6-11 Beabreezc 003 303 0 —9 8 2 42. Seminole 000 200 0—2 B 4 Halftime score: Daytona Beach E — Griffith 2, K. Smith, J. Smith, Wealey, McKcrnan. L O B 16, Sanford .14. Total fouls-. Sanford 12. Daytona Beach 3. — Seabreeze B, Seminole B. DP — Fouled out: none. Technicals: Seabreeze. 2B — Wesley. SB — Jam es 2, W esley 2, Hill 2, none. Randolph, McKern an. Sawyer's 2 Homers Drop Silver Hawks By Chris F lster __Herjdd Sports W riter Of the 89 or so pitches that Lake Howell's Jay Robey threw against Lyman’s Greyhounds Friday, there are two that he would most like to have had back. The first came In the top of the third inning with Greyhounds on first and third and Mike "Duck" Saw yer at the plate. Sawyer slammed Robey's pitch Just inside the left field foul pole for a thrre-run homer that broke a I-1 tie. The second came In the top of the fifth inning with no outs and a runner on first. Sawyer drilled Robey's first pitch over the left field fence for a two-run homer that gave L y m an a 7-1 le a d a n d th e Greyhounds went on to win. 9-1. in a Five Star Conference matchup at Lake Howell. Sawyer's two round-trippers ac­ counted for five of Lyman's runs and Jeff Barefoot went the distance on the mound as Lyman improved its record to 3-4 and Lake Howell fell to 2-8. Lyman took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first as Todd Marriott led of] with a walk, stole second, and scored on Tom Perkins' infield single. Lake Howell responded with a run In the bottom of the frame as Jeff Poindexter, who was 3 for 3 for the game, smashed a double to the gap in left center and scored when BUI Lang delivered a double to left center. The Silver Hawks had run­ ners on first and second with no outs but couldn't push another run across. Lyman made it 4-1 in the third as Marriott walked to put runners on first and second. Derek Livemols then hit into a force play and Sawyer followed by clouting his first homer. Poindexter singled to lead oft the bottom of the third but was erased when Roberts Tucker's grounder down the first base line was fielded by Steve Lorenz who tagged first and gunned down Poindexter at second for an inning ending double play. The Greyhounds had an impressive day In the field, turning three double plays and committing Just one error. Lyman picked up one more run in the fourth as Mike Henley's blooper fell In for a double and he eventually Sanford led 6-2 at the end of the first period and was ahead, 12*5, when Reginald Bellamy picked up his third fould late in the second quarter. With Bellamy on the ■bench. Daytona Beach took the lead and went Into the dressing room leading. 16-14. Daytona Beach surged ahead by as much as 12 points in the third quarter before Sanford set­ tled down and cut the margin back to six. That was the best they could do, however, as the two teams matched points In the final period. Rams Upend Bulldogs Scott Underwood had three hits and Rod Metz slammed a two-run, 376-foot homer to back the two-hit pitching of Barry Hysell as l.ake Mary’s Rams upcnedcd St. Cloud. 10-2, Friday night at St. Cloud. Hysell went the distance for the Rams, striking out six and walking seven as Lake Mary improved to 2-4 on the year. The Rams host Kissimmee Osceola Monday at 4 p.m. at Seminole Community Col­ lege. "Hysell has pitched well every ume ne s been out there." Lake Mary coach Don Smith said. "We backed him up with some hitting last night." Metz clouted his two-run homer In the first inning as Lake Mary lumped out to a 2-0 lead. "He really hit a good shot,” Smith said of Metz' homer. "It went a good 375 fcePor so." St. Cloud came back in the bottom of the first to tie it at 2-2. The Rams exploded for four more ______________ ___________ score on a dribbler hlTback io pitcher Jay Robey who tossed Alegre out at home. Lyman won anyway, 9-1. runs in the second, two In the third and two more In the fourth and Hysell whitewashed the Bulldogs the rest of the way to seal the victory. Underwood was 3 for 5 for the day with three singles while Metz was 1 for 4 with two RBI. Mike Schmlt was 1 for 3 with a double and Kevin Hill was also 1 for 3 for the Rams. Lake Mary also had a good game In the field as the Rams committed only one error while St. Cloud had four errors. Lions Hammer NSB, 15-1 Oviedo's Lions erupted for 11 runs in the first inning and David Butterfield hurled a two-hitler Fri­ day as the Lions went on to trounce New Smyrna Beach's Barracudas. 15-1. in a five-inning contest at Hew Smyrna Beach. Chris Kcsslnger's grand slam homer and Skip Cooper's two-run shot were the big blows fur Oviedo In the 11-run first inning at, New Smyrna Beach went through two The middle of the Infield consists of two promising freshmen. Kristi Kaiser at second base and Denise Stevens at shortstop and third base is being contested for by senior Linda Hoeck and freshman Lori Helms. Stevens Is one of the top hitters on the squad. Stevens. Kaiser and Helms all gained valu­ able experience playing in the Seminole Pony Softball Complex during their formative years. pitchers in the inning. Butterfield, who faced only 20 The Lyman battery has senior batters, stymied the ‘Cudas on Just two hits, striking out four and southpaw Kathy Richardson and walking Just one In picking up his Junior righthander Christine Glgicos third victory against one loss. sharing the pitching duties with sophomore Valeric Price behind the Oviedo raised its record to 7-4 for plate and sophomore Rlane Rich­ the season while New Smyrna ardson providing bench strength at Beach fell to 1-1. catcher. Brett Thayer hammered his first Of the four outfield positions, homer of the season in the third three have already been secured. inning, a two-run shot that gave the Lions a 13-1 lead. Thayer also And. all three of those players are knocked In a run In the first Inning seniors. Kim Gilliam will be in with a single and wound up 2 for 3 leftfleld, Ropda Tempests will be In for the game. Catcher Scott Gastley right center and Marcie Lewis will had two hits in three trips to the be in right field. The fourth outfield plate including a triple and two RBI slot is still up for grabs with seven while teammate Craig Duncan was players in the running. They in­ clude, seniors Doris Cole and Pam 2 for 2 with two RBI. Stambaugh. Juniors Lisa Bennett Oviedo opens play In the Orange and Lisa Wright, sophomore Mary Belt Conference on Tuesday as the Ryan and freshmen Chris Mollberg Lions take on powerful Bishop and Christy McLeod. Moore at Bishop Moore. The Lions return home on Friday for a 3:30 The Lady Greyhounds open the p.m. game against conference foe season Tuesday against Orlando Leesburg. Evans at Evans. �3QA-Ev»mng Hanki, Sanford,_Fl. Sunday, March t, 1»M T w in s O p e n W ith Knights S p r in g T r a in in g G a m e s HOM E O AM C 11N C A N Jig ** >: •« M o r.l M o r.f « i M a r. 10 M a r. 11 M a r. 11 11 * • A| MM aa r.r. 14 M a r. IS * • M a r. I t 4 ; M a r. 17 1* *•. M a r. 11 M a r. I f * # M a r. JO M a r .X M a r. JJ M a r. X ; j M a r. 77 M a r. 71 M a r. J f M a r. JO M a r .J l 5 *4* , M a r. • M a r.f M a r. 10 M a r. 11 M a r. 1] M a r. 11 M a r. I t M a r. 15 M a r. I t M a r. 17 M a r. 11 M a r . lt M a r. JO M a r .J l M a r .J l M a r l) M a r. 14 M a r. IS M a r. I t M a r. 77 M a r .J l M a r. I f M a r. JO M a r .J l A pr. 1 A p r. 2 A p r. J M a r. 7 M a r. t M a r. f M a r. 10 M a r. 11 M a r. 1J M a r. 13 M a r. 14 M a r. 15 M a r. I t M a r. 17 M a r. 11 M a r. I f M a r. X M a r .J l M a r.X M a r. X AAar.24 M a r .X M a r .X M a r. 17 M a r .X M a r.X M a r.X M a r.J l A p r. 1 A p r. J A p r. J Minnesota Twins Orlando, T ln k tr Fluid TO R O N TO T o ro n lo HOUSTON Houston D o tro lt TO R O N TO L O S A N G E LE S R E D SOX P H IL A D E L P H IA L o s A n g o lts P ittsb u rg h Rod Sox B a ltim o re D E T R O IT P h lla d tlp h la Houston REDSOX P ITTSBU R G H D E T R O IT TE X A S Texas Boston Rod Sox W ln to r H uron, Chain 0* Lakes P e rt D o tro lt D E T R O IT P hiladelphia LO S A N G E LE S M o ntre al D E T R O IT C incin na ti Minnesota M ETS P H IL A D E L P H IA W H IT E SOX M IN N E S O T A Toronto D E T R O IT M ats Houston TORONTO D etro it P ITTSBU R G H M lnneeola W H IT E SOX C IN C IN N A T I Los Angeles P ittsb u rg h YANKEES D etro it P hiladelphia li X p . m . 1:30 p.m . 1:30 p.m . 130pm 1:30 p m . 1 :J 0 p m . 1:J0p.m . 1 ;3 0 p m . 1:J0p.m . I.JO p m. 1:J0p.m . 1:30p.m . 1:30p.m . 1 :3 9 p m . 1:30 p.m . 1:30p.m . 1 :3 0 p m . 1:30p.m . l: X p . m . 1:30 p m 1 :3 0 p m . 1:J0p m . 1:30 p.m . 1 :X p m. t :30 p.m . l: J 0 p m . 1:30 p.m . 1 :X p m . 1 :X p .m . 1 :3 0 p m 1 :X p .m . l: X p . m . 1 :X p .m . 1 :X p .m . l: X p m . I X p m. 1 :3 0 p m 1 :X p .m . 7 :X p .m . 1 :X p m . 1:30p.m . 1:30p.m . 1:30 p m . 1 I:X p .m . 1 :X p .m . 1 :X p m. liX p m . 1 :X p .m . D e tro it Tigers Lakaland, M e rch an t Stadium W H IT E SOX l: X p m. 1 :3 0 p m . REDSOX l: X p .m . Red Sox l : X p m . (SS) METS 1: X p m TORONTO M IN N E S O T A 1:30 p.m . Red Sox l:X p m t iX p .m . W hite Sox l: X p .m . St. Louis l: X p .m . LO S A N G E LE S 7:35 pm , ST. LO U IS T o ro nlo l.-X p .m . ) :X p .m . C incin na ti 1:30 p m . HOUSTON l.-X p .m . Red Sox PITT S B U R G H 7 :3 3 p m , 1 :X p .m . Loe Angeles t : X p .m . M innesota R EO SO X 1:00 p.m . l: X p m . TORONTO 1.30 p m Houston t : X p .m . P hilad elphia 1:30 p.m M IN N E S O T A P H IL A D E L P H IA 5.00p.m . 1 :X p m . C IN C IN N A T I l : X p m. P ittsb u rg h 1:10p.m . REDSOX 11:10pm . M ats M a r. 10 M a r. 11 M a r. 11 M a r. 13 M a r. 14 M a r. IS M a r. I t M a r. 17 M a r. 11 M a r . lt M a r .X M a r.J l M a r .J l M a r. 73 M a r. 74 M a r. JS M a r. I t M a r. 77 M a r .J l M a r. I f M a r .J l A p r. 1 Houston A itro * Cetaa Stadium M innesota M IN N E S O T A LOS A N G E LE S Los Angulos ST. LO U IS C IN C IN N A T I Texas A tla n ta ATLANTA SI Louis D e tro it C incin na ti LO S A N G E LE S BOSTON P H IL A D E L P H IA Toronto M IN N E S O T A D E T R O IT TE X A S ATLANTA Yankees A tla n ta ORLANDO (UPI) - The Minnesota Twins face two college teams this weekend in preparation for the Grapefruit League schedule. The Twins play the University of C entral Florida S aturday and Rollins College, Winter Park Sun­ day. Minnesota manager Billy Gardner said he planned to divide the team so that all non-pitchers will have an opportunity to play in one of the games. Left-hander Bryan Oelkers and right-handers Ken Schrom, Rick Lysandcr and Frank Eufemia are set to pitch Saturday. Left-handers Jeff Little and Len Whltehouse and right-handers Rich Yett and Jim Lewis will go to the mound Sunday. "We are going to try and let the pitchers go two or three innings each.” Gardner said. "I haven't set any limit on the number of pitches, but I would not like to sec them throw m ore th a n 50 apiece. Armwisc we are pretty sound." Right-hander Bobby Castillo will not sec action until at least the second Grapefruit League game because of a slight leg muscle pull. Terry Felton, another righthanded pitcher, also has been slowed by a sore right shoulder, but has been throwing more the last few days. Gardner said. The Twins begin competition against major league teams Tues­ day In Orlando against the Toronlo Blue Jays. 1 :X p .m . 1 :X p .m . 1:35 p.m . 1 :X p .m . 1:31p.m . 1:35p.m . 1:30 p.m . 1 :3 0 p m . 1:35p.m . 1:10p.m . 1:10 p m . 1:33p.m . l:J S p .m . !:3 5 p .m . 1:35p.m . l: X p . m . 1:35 p.m . 1:35 p.m . 1 :3 5 p m . 1:35p.m . 1:30p.m . 1 :3 0 p m . M o ntre al E ip o t W a tt P alm Bch., M u n icip a l Stadium l: X p m . ATLANTA M a r. 5 1 :3 0 p m . YANKEES M a rt 1:30p.m . LO S A N G E LE S M a r. J l: X p m . B a ltim o re M a r.l 1:30 p.m . Los Angalas M a r.f 1 :X p .m . ATLANTA M a r. 10 1:30 p.m . KANSAS C IT Y M a r. 11 1:30p.m . BOSTON M a r. 11 1 :3 0 p m . Y ankaai M a r. 13 l: X p . m . Kansas C ity M a r. 14 1:30 p.m . ATLANTA M a r. 15 1:30 p.m . B a ltim o re M a r. I t 7:30 p.m . YANKEES M a r. 17 1:30 p.m. M ETS M a r. 11 1:30p.m . W hlta Sox M a r. I f 1:30 p.m . TE X A S M a r .X 1:10p.m . LO S A N G E LE S M a r .J l 1:30p.m . Kansas C ity M a r. 27 1 :3 0 p m . P H IL A D E L P H IA M a r .X 1 :3 0 p m . ST. LO UIS M a r. 14 7 :X p .m . Y an ke ai M a r. JS 1:30p.m . Los Angelas M a r. 17 1:10p.m . ATLANTA M a r .J l 7 :X p .m . B a ltim o re M a r .X 1:30p.m . KANSAS C ITY M a r .X 1:30p.m . B A LT IM O R E M a r .X 7 :X p .m . M ets M a r.J l 1:30p.m . SI. Louis A p r. 1 1:30 p.m . P hilad elphia A p r. I A tla n ta Braves W a it Palm Belt., M u n icip a l Stadium M a r. 5 M ONTREAL l: X p . m . M ir . t Los Angeles t:X M a r. 7 B a ltim o re 1:30p.m. M a r .f LO S A N G E LE S l: X p m M a r, t YANKEES 130pm M a r. 10 M ONTREAL 1:10 p.m . M a r. II B a ltim o re I:3 0 p ,m . M a r. 11 Texas 1 :3 0 p m . M a r. 13 B A L T IM O R E 1:30 p.m . M a r. 14 TE X A S 1.30p.m . M a r. 15 M O NTREAL 1 :X p m. M a r. I t P ITT S B U R G H l.-X p .m . M a r. 17 HOUSTON t:X p .m . M a r. 11 Houston 1:35 p.m . M a r. I f LO S A N G E LE S l: X p . m . M a r.X Los Angeles 1 :X p .m . M a r, 71 B a ltim o re 1:30 p m M a r .X TE X A S 1 :X p .m . M a r .X Texas 1:30p.m . M a r, J5 ST. LO U IS 7:40p.m . M a r .X B a ltim o re t:X p .m . M a r. 17 1:30 p m B A L T IM O R E M a r.X YANKEES l: X p .m . M a r.X Houston t:J 5 p .m . M a r.X Kansas C ity l: X p . m . M a r .J l KANSAS C IT Y 1 :X p .m . A p r, 1 HOUSTON l: X p . m . A p r. J B A L T IM O R E l: X p . m . YOUPPI YouppI, the Montreal Expo mascot, Is looking for big things this year from his Expos. Picked to win the National East last year by a lot of sports writers, the Montreal club didn't live up to expectations. Sanford's Tim Raines will again be In the Expos outfield and the former Seminole High flash nopes to recapture the skills he showed when he won the M a|or League basestealing title two years ago as a rookie. " I had a lot of personal problems last year,” Raines said recently. "That's all behind me now and I'm looking for the Expos and me to have a good year.” Spring training in Florida or the Grapefruit League opened Saturday with several games. Here's a list of the five closest cIMes to view ma|or-league baseball and also the Expos schedule. Baseball Rosen said that although Rich­ ard's recovery was expected to be complete, his baseball future would be determined by progress after the surgery. Richard will miss the rest of spring training. Elsewhere, manager Billy Martin has decided to have a quick look at Doyle Alexander, whose one victory in 1982 cost the New York Yankees an estimated $500,000. Martin, moving In his customary swift fashion, said Alexander, who has a $2.2-mlllion long-term con­ tract with the Yankees, will start the team's first exhlblton game Satur­ day against Jim Palmer and the Baltimore Orioles. Alexander had a 1-7 record and a 6.08 ERA last season. At one point last year. Yankee owner George Steinbrcnner ordered Alexander home from Detroit to undergo a complete physical. "I fear for the safety of my fielders who have to play behind him." Stelnbrenner said of Alexander at the time. The Montreal Expos renewed the contract of catcher Tom Wlcghaus. Wleghaus hit .292 lat year dividing his season between Oklahoma City and W ichita of the American Association ... Tom Seaver made his first appearance of the spring for the New York Mets and threw two scoreless'innings as the Small-Fries, Road Gets Rougher For J.R. led by coach Jim Frey, edged the The road back gets tougher and Jumbo Franks, led by coach Frank Howard. 2-0. tougher for J. R. Richard. Manager Ralph Houk announced Once one of the most overpow­ ering pitchers In baseball, the Friday that John Tudor. Doug Bird Houston Astros' right-hander was and Brian Kingman will “more than felled by a stroke in July, 1980 and likely" work In Boston's spring has been traveling the comeback training opener against the Detroit Tigers. Tudor came on strong in the trail ever since. Spokesman Rick Rivers said the second half of last season, finishing latest blockage Is in an artificial with a 13-10 record. Bird and artery put In Richard's left leg to Kingman, both veteran rig h t­ replace a vessel moved from his leg handers, were acquired in off-season to his shoulder to eliminate a trades. Bird from the Chicago Cubs and Kingman from the Oakland A's. blockage that led to hl9 stroke. "He'll have surgery sometime Ott Returns With Good News next week.” Rivers said. Rivers said it was not known CASA GRANDE. Artz. (UPI) exactly how long Richard. 32. will Catcher Ed Ott returned to the be out. but General Manager A1 California Angels' spring training Rosen said Dr. William Fields camp Friday with good news follow­ expects full recovery and indicated ing a doctor's examination of his a recuperation period of about six sore shoulder. weeks. Ott, who is attempting a com­ "Dr. Fields said surgery will be eback from rotator cuff surgery and required, but it's not nearly as received a scare when he felt pain In serious as what happened to J.R. In the shoulder during Wednesday's 1960,” Rosen said. "Dr. Fields looks workouts, was diagnosed as suffer­ ing from a minor pinched tendon. fora full recovery.” Jacksonville Stuns Old Dominion, 63-59 United Press la terns tioail in t o d a y ’s s e m i f i n a l s , Jacksonville meets South Florida F in a lly , th e J a c k s o n v ille and Alabama-Blrm Ingham meets Dolphins caught the perfect wave. Virginia Commonwealth. The After 14 Sun Belt Conference winner of the Sun Belt earns an games without a victory, the > automatic berth to the NCAA Dolphins upended regular-season Tournament. co-champion Old Dominion 63-59 Guards Maurice Roulhac and on Friday in the opening round of Otis Smith scored 16 points each the league's post-season tourna­ to spark Jacksonville, which en­ ment. tered the game as 11-polnt un­ "This is a great win. This year derdogs. any win is a great win," said "Being O-for-14 is nothing to be Jacksonville Coach Bob Wenzel, proud of." said the 5-foot-8 who saw his team cam Just its Rouhlac. "Beating Old Dominion seventh victory in 28 games. "It and having a second chance to couldn't have happened to a nicer play in the Sun Belt tournament — bunch of guys as far as we're It's a great feeling." concerned.” Jacksonville led 61-59 with 31 Old D om inion, which tied seconds left but had to survive a Virgin lit Commonwealth for the missed three-point shot by Charlie Sun Belt regular-season crown at Smith and an ensuing rebound by 12-2. fell to 19-9 overall. Smith to seal the triumph. Smith's In o th er first-round games played at Birmingham. Ala., VCU pass was picked ofT by Roulhac. who then hit two free throws with edged Western Kentucky 57-55. one second left. South Florida defeated South "We Just didn't pick a very good Alabama 66-59, and AlabamaB irm in g h a m n ip p e d N o rth game not to play well." said Old Carolina-Charlotte 65-63. Dominion Coach Paul Webb. "But Basketball let's not take anything away from Jacksonville, because they played very well." Mark West had 20 points for the Monarchs. In the first game of the day-night opening round. Charley Bradley scored 21 of his 27 points In the first half to lead South Florida. 20-8, over South Alabama, 16-12. Michael Gerren led South Alabama with 21 points. In the early night game. Calvin Duncan scored 19 points to carry Virginia Commonwealth. 23-5. to its triumph. In the nightcap. Steve Mitchell hit a Jumper with five seconds left to lift AlabamaBlrmlngham, 16-13, to Its victory over UNC-Charlotte, 8-20. Cliff Pruitt led the Blazers with 20 points. Melvin Johnson had 27 points Tor UNCC. In the semifinals of the Metro A tlantic A thletic Conference tournament. Mark Murphy had 18 points and Fordham. 18-10. scored the final 13 points of the game In the Rams' 66-52 victory over St. Peter's. 22-5. Steve Burtt had 20 points and Rory Grimes 18 as top-seeded Iona. 21-7, posted a 65-53 triumph over Army. 10-18. Iona meets Fordham today In the title game. In Ivy league play, Craig Robinson hit for 25 points as Princeton topped Cornell 63-53 to move within one victor)' of the league title. The Tigers arc 11 -2 and 17-8 overall. David Lardner scored a career-high 23 points as Penn. 16-9 and 10-3, remained a game behind Princeton with Just one league game remaining. Alex Bynum scored 16 points to lead Brown to an 80-70 victory over Harvard, and Butch Graves scored 25 points and Steve Leondis 20 to rally Yale, 11-14. to an 85-82 win over Dartmouth, 7-18. Friday's College B asketball R e s u l t s By'United Press International Conference Tournaments 8 u• n B e 1 t First round Jacksonville 63, Old Dominion 59 So. Florida 66. So. Alabama 59 Va. Commonwealth 57, W. Kentucky 55 A l a b a m a - B l r m . 65, N. C. - C h a r l o t t e 63 Metro A t l a n t i c A t h l e t i c Semifinals Fordham 66, St. Peter's (NJ) 52 I o n a 6 5 , A r m y 53 H ld -E sitern A tlantic Semifinals Howard 67, So. Carolina St. 57 Trans America A th letic Quarterfinals Ark.-L. Rock 74. H.-Slmmons 57 C a r o lin a ’s C on feren ce Championship Cataw ba 82. Pem broke 75 NCAA Division II East Regional Semifinals H a r l w i c k 6 1 , U n io n 4 9 NCAA D i v i s i o n III Northeast Regional Bridgewater 56, Muskingum (Ohio) 54 Clark 82. M ass.-Boston 71 ECAC D i v i s i o n III U p s t a t e R e g l o n Semifinals Rochester 90. Albany (NYJ 76 H am ilton 102, Oswego 94 Metro-NY Regional Jersey City 82, John Jay 67 Staten Island 88, NJ Tech 82 East American 54. Hofstra 53 Brown 80. Harvard 70 Marist 71. Wagner 61 Penn 87. Columbia 80 Princeton 63. Cornell 53 Trinity 75. Bowdoln 64 Y a le 8 5 . D a r t m o u t h 82 South Morehead 85. Middle Tenn. 65 Murray St. 85. E. Kentucky 63 Tennessee Tech 76. Akron 01 West Sonoma St. 88. Bishop(Tex.)65 Howe's Dependency Led To Use Between Innings VERO BEACH (UPI) - After Steve . Howe's life had bottomed out. he : figured th e re w ere only two : possibilities left. "Either the end of my career and ; my marriage, or death," Howe said. Fortunately, he found a third possibility. Help. Howe, the Los Angeles Dodgers' relief ace and 1980 National League Rookie of the Year, Friday revealed details of a drug and alcohol de­ pendency that forced him into the ^ clubhouse last season to snort r cocaine between innings — once on • a day he pitched. Howe, speaking to reporters at the ~ Dodgers' spring training camp for ! the first time since leaving The Meadows, a famed Arizona drug and i alcohol recovery center, said the pressures of the major leagues ; drove him down the wrong path. "I had never drank anything In .: my life other than beer." said Howe, who turns 25 next Thursday. "But towards the end of last season, as the pressures built up, I found myself turning towards chemicals and hard stuff, namely vodka because (his wife) Cindy couldn't '[ smell it on me. "It was the old saying. ‘I could : quit whenever I wanted.' But I i couldn't" Howe began b rillian tly la st Baseball season, allowing Just four earned runs in 50 innings In May and June for a sparkling 0.72 ERA with a 4-0 record and nine saves. He finished the season with a 7*5 record. 13 saves and a 2.08 ERA. During his sensational carlyseason streak. Howe said, he was neither drinking nor using drugs. Howe said the breaking point came In November, Just before he was to meet with his agent, Tony Attanaslo. to work on a 1983 contract. “The night before going to see Tony I was out all night," Howe said. "It was the worst experience I had. I used 2 Vi grams of cocaine — about $250 worth. Then I looked for a bottle of booze. "We called Peter O'Malley (the Dodgcis' owner) the next day. Two days later I was at The Meadows. I relate to the fact I was there for Thanksgiving and Christmas and I got out tw o' days before New Year’s." Howe said by the end of the 1982 season, shortly after playing in the All-Sou Game, his cocaine use liad become a daily ritual. "1 used it between innings in the clubhouse toward the end of the season when my arm hurt." he said. "The last month of the Beason was the pits. I was a guy who had everything going for me — a great wife and a house. I couldn't figure out why I felt so lousy." Howe said he had no problem obtaining the drug. " T h e re a rc h u n d re d s of th o u s a n d s of so cial c o c a in e pushers." he said. "You can walk Into any bar In the country and 1 guarantee you can get some co­ caine." Howe said he learned at The Meadows that his problem had begun in his child 1. *od in Pontiac. Mich. Teammate Bob Welch, wno admitted an alcohol problem two years ago, was raised in nearby Detroit. He also underwent treat­ ment at The Meadows and wrote a book about his problems. "I've been drinking since I was 14 years old." Howe said. "The whole society of Michigan is a drinking society. They work hard and they drink. Some people can handle it. some can't. "Up until the day I went in, I said I could quit. But if I could have. I would have. There was no way in the world t could have quit without The Meadows. I didn't think I had a problem until I weni there. 2 p ^ -< c /■ '" 'X ^ lllll. FINAL VICTORY �A USFL Launches Season SPORTS By MURRAY OLDERMAN PHOENIX, Ariz. (NEA) - Just a shade more than two decades ago, a new professional football league came Into being. The American Football League, unshackled by conservatism or tradition, brought a new flair to the game. It featured football-ln-the-alr. And vestiges of It are retained In the NFL Record Manual, which, after the existent leagues merged, incorporated the old AFL records. For instance, on Nov. 27, 1960, the Denver Broncos trailed the Buffalo Bills by 31 points; the final score, however, was 38-38. In 1961, the Houston Oilers scored 513 p o i n t s . I n c l u d e d w e re 6 6 touchdowns, 48 of them on passes. In 1963, the Oakland Raiders and the Oilers combined to score 49 points In one quarter of play. These all remain NFL recordsl On an individual basis, In those early 1960s of the AFL, George Blanda threw 36 touchdown passes In one season. Charley Henning, one of his Oiler targets, caught 101 passes In one season and gained 1,748 on passes In another. Bill Groman, his fellow wide receiver, caught 17 touchdown passes In 1961. These, too, remain NFL records. Now another pro venture, the United States Football League, is starting competition. The USFL opens Its 18-gamc regular season on March 6. The 12 USFL teams are: the Los Angeles Express; the Arizona Wranglers: the New Jersey Generals; the Washington Federals; the Birmingham Stallions; the Chicago Blitz; the Oakland In­ vaders; the Philadelphia Stars; the Denver Gold; the Michigan Pan­ thers; the Boston Breakers; and the Tampa Bay Bandits. The first USFL season will end with a champion­ ship game on July 17. The question Is logically raised: Will history repeat in the type of football that will be displayed by the upstart pro football league? An expert who saw It happen then, as an assistant coach for the Boston Patriots who paced the sidelines in the first AFL game ever played, and who has a hand In wliat happens now, as the head coach of the Denver Gold in the USFL. is Robert "Red" Miller. He does not anticipate a USFL reversion to the AFL style of throwing up the ball for grabs. "In the old AFL." says Red. "the s t a n d a r d d e f e n s e w a s th e ' IN BRIEF Bird Turns On As Celtics Ring Philadelphia's Bell United Press International The Boston Celtics Just wanted to let the Philadelphia 76ers know they're still around. "This will ring their bell a little bit," said Robert Parish, who overcame a dismal 5-(br-23 shooting night with 17 rebounds in the Celtics' 115-110 victory Friday night over the 76ers at Boston. “This shows that Phllly’s beatable. We have to be In the backs or their minds." Philadelphia saw its 10-game winning streak snapped, but the 76ers still own an awesome 50-8 m ark. B oston, w hich has b eaten Philadelphia twice this year, Improved to 43-15. Larry Bird, who shook off the effects of a sore foot, scored 32 points to spark the Celtics before a sellout crowd at Boston Garden. "When the top five or six teams come to town, you’ve got to put everything aside and say, 'You gotta go out and do U.’" said Bird, who also had 11 rebounds, nine assists and three steals in his 44-minute stint. "There’s no doubt Philly doesn't like us and we don't like them. "This was one of the most gratifying wins for me because I was hurt." Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham, whose team owns a seven-game lead over the Celtics In the Atlantic Division, sld the game could have gone either way. The 76ers led 103-102 before Parish triggered a 7-0 spurt with a short, rainbow Jumper which gave Boston the lead for good. Philadelphia pulled to within 111-110, but Bird hit two foul shots and Gerald Henderson added a layup off a steal while the 76crs were preparing for a three-point attempt. In other games, Atlanta whipped Houston 115-87, Washington shaded Los Angeles 96-93, Kansas City topped Indiana 120-103, Chicago beat New Jersey 124*119. Milwaukee defeated Dallas 108-102, Denver beat Portland 142-138, Phoenix tripped Golden State 109-102, and San A n t o n i o b e a t S a n D ie g o 1 0 7 - 9 9 . Grether Wins Puff-Putt Sanford's Dave Grether fired a final round of 28 en route to a victory In 1983's Ninth Putt-Putt Tournament at the Fem Park PuttPutt Course. Grether's three-round total of 86 (22 under par) was two shots better than second place finisher Jim Harritos who finished with an 88 (20 under par), Jim Manning had the tourney’s best round with a 25 in the second round but a 35 In the first and a 32 In the third placed him six shots back with a 92 (16 under par). Jauch is even more laid back. Asked If he had thought about coaching against a legend In the city where much of that reputation was bump-and-run and man-to-man built, Jauch laughed. "I hadn't really thought of It that coverage. There was very little zone played early except for Sld Glllman way," he said. "Anyone is sports at San Diego (the Chargers In 1961 likes to compete against the best, Intercepted 49 passes to set the and George certainly Is one of the existing NFL record). I think we've all-time best coaches in football. I'll become more sophisticated on de­ bet. though, if you asked George fense. People won’t be stupid about coaching against Ray Jauch, enough to stay In one coverage. he'd say'Ray Who7'” Both clubs signed their top draft We'll see a lot of zone early. You can play zone with less talent. That'll picks, both running backs. The Blitz cut down somewhat on the pass­ Inked Tim Spencer of Ohio State and Washington grabbed SMU’s ing.'* Miller also stresses another factor, Craig James. Chicago also signed Its possibly self-serving, that will second pick. Grambllng wide re­ enhance the USFL's caliber of ceiver Trumalne Johnson, rated the football: "We have better all-around best in the country at his position by several NFL scouts. coaching." The biggest competitive danger the USFL faces Is imbalace. A tally W ra n g le rs H o s t In v a d e rs of AFL scores In that opening PHOENIX, Arlz. (UPI) - It season of 1960 reveals numbers shouldn't take long for the Arizona such as 52-18, 48-10, 35-0, 32-3. Wranglers of the fledgling U.S. "Through our rules and regula­ Football League to determine the tions." argues Miller, "we've tried to validity of the home field advantage establish parity. We can't afford the theory. blowouts, the big disproportionate Their first three games, and six of scores. the first eight, will be played at their home, Sun Devil Stadium (70,000) James Replaces Riggins on the Arizona State University W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) campus in Tcmpe, Ariz. Washington football fans still talk of It all starts Sunday when the the Redskins' Super Bowl champi­ onship, but Sunday, another team Wranglers square off against the will battle for their favors when the Oakland Invaders. Following the United States Football League’s Invaders into town on successive weekends will be the Chicago Blitz Federals begin play. It's been barely over a month and the Los Angeles Express. since the last chorus of "Hail To "I think playing at home will be a The RcdsklnB" faded from RFK big help," says Wrangler coach Stadium, but for the next few Doug Shively, "especially for a new months, the fans will watch Craig team in a new league. Our workout, James Instead of John Riggins and eating and sleeping patterns will not Kim McQullkcn Instead of Joe change and we'll play on the same Thclsmann. surface before our fans. I like It." More th an 40.000 fans are Shively’s pre-season camp may expected to turn their wrath on the man who was their Idol Just a few have featured the hardest hitting in years back. George Allen, who the league. Scrimmages were a part turned the Redskins into NFL title of the daily routine. "For $5 a day (a player's per contenders, returns, but will be on the opposite side of RFK as coach diem) what we did was tough." Shively said. "But we had to find and part owner of the Chicago Blitz. The USFL and the Federals have the depth of our men, and that spent a reported $75,000 promoting meant pushing them to the limit." this game. Allen even helped out by Starting quarterback for the making a commercial. Wranglers will be Todd Krueger, Federals* coach Ray Jauch, how­ who played his collegiate ball at ever, has more former Redskins Northern Michigan. The 6-foot-4, (nine) than Allen's Blitz (two). 205-pound southpaw originally at­ The usually uptight Allen Is more tended college on a basketball relaxed with the Blitz than during scholarship. His father, Gil, Is the his NFL days at Chicago, Los backflcld coach for the New Jersey Angeles and W ashington. But Generals of the USFL. 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Bowler Rolls 106 Points Better After Instruction Like any advertisement offering Instant success, Liz Hay was not completely sold on Bowl America's "Learn to Bowl and Hav-a-Ball" five-week class. But, she reasoned, she liked to bowl and she did need a new bowling ball. So. Liz enrolled along with 75 others. Five weeks later, stupendous would be a mild adjective for Liz's success. With a certificate of achievement tucked fn her back pocket and her fingers tucked expertly in her bowling ball, Liz proceeded to roll a 499 series — a whopping 106 pins over her average. For her effort. Liz was presented with a plaque, a patch and earned the "Queen of the Week" crown for February. She is eligible for the "Queen of the Year” tournament in May which gives the winner a color television. The 75 Improved bowlers have formed a 10-week instructional league which will continue to hone their strike ball accuracy and spare conversion. Bowl America will offer another "Learn to Bowl and Hav-a-Ball" class in mid-April. There's no truth to the rumor, though, that Liz Hay will be teaching It Instead of taking I t —SAM COOK. Weiss Lawn Service 14. R *co rd t — CCC 0 4 . N ice* 11to Terente Detroit B ISH O P M O O R II A R C H B IS H O P C U R LB VO G oal*: E k h ro r, e u l i t Pabon. Re­ cord*: Archltwhof* Curley 1F4. Bish­ op M o o r* 174. n nt m Thwndty'i Reewiti Detroit S. Quebec! MATKMAl BASKETBALL A » 0 C ty Unite* Free* tatormaftoaal In t e r n Conference Atlantic Dhrtetaa W L Pd. Philadelphia » I 441 Benton 41 1J J41 New Jereey » 8 CH New Y c rt H JO J O Wellington U D UO Central DfvMeo Miteauka* 40 JO 447 In fa n t Cleveland n t to t 11 n u JI nt tel Celgery 17 JO f 4) te l te l Winnipeg M U I ■ 143 177 Lot A n g titt 8 8 I t M 245 771 Vancouver t t JJ 11 U Tit M7 1 clinched playoff berth (Tap tour In each te victor quality tor Stanley Cup playolli.) 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In te rn a l Chicago. *fV Ctavetaad al Sen Anted* Utah el Portland Hookay NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By United Pram Wemaltonal W a lt* C aa lara aca ■ .|jI, t ia iTMtiilatM rCHICK WU ii W l T Pf*. CF GA i FNMWN* O IS I > WteMrolei 11 11 M 71 tt* SI NY Rangon ■ « * * » « » .NY lUanmn Plttaburgh 11 Nee Janey *4 I n » BN 177 7U »4 M *) U V Mm h Buffalo L Beeton 1 Philadelphia 4. New J t m y l WaiMngton 4, N.Y. Rengeri j N Y. I dander* J, Toronto I Fridey'iGam * Pllhburgh *1 Buflato. 7:15 p m . EST Saturday'* Game* Chicago at Baton Hartford at Quebac Montreal at St. Leuti Ntw Jereey »t N.Y. Iilanden Philadelphia at Washington Edmonton at Toronto Mlnnewtaal Detroit BI 7 IN U Jl 7t JI7 t ■ Jl 471 11V* Jl l» -MO 1* ABm A T O R L A N D O B IS H O P M O O R I CLASS AAA C L K A R W A T IR C.C. I N I C E V I U E Sunday, March i. I W - i l A Football SCORECARD Dog Racing Evtnlnq Hers Id, Sanford, FI. CLASS A S E M IF IN A L L A U R E L H IL L 0 4 , W E S T M IN IS T E R a L A U R E L H IL L (14): Stephan!* Moore f , 0 M o or* 11, W. M o o r* », C lary 14. Shylaln* M o or* I I , F. M o or* 7, E . Moore 4. Stricklin 0, Sheila M o o r* 4, H arrlton 0. Total*: S4 14 14 04. W E S T M IN IS T E R ( T ill T u rn e r J, E b e rly * . C a rr 10. K u rtg lt 14. Smith 1, M a rtin 0. T otal*: 17 S-14 a. H alttlm a — Laurel H ill J4, W ttlm ln ltte r 14. Foul* — Laurel H ill I I . W e ttm ln lite r I I Record* Laurel H ill 11 1, W e tlm ln ltte r 101. Prop Basketball High School girt* STATE T O U R N A M E N T A T W IN T E R P A R K H IO H SCHOOL Sem ifinal* C to n AAA Sem ifinal M arianna JL Baca Ctogo 41 O ee aA A Semifinal C learw ater Central Catholic S4. Peruecela Catholic SI C ta u A Semifinal Laurel H ill S4. Fort Lauderdale W att min I ite r M C ta u AA AA Semifinal M ia m i Horthweetem 47, Jecktonvlll* Rlbault 44. CLASS AAA S E M IF IN A L M A R IA N N A U. BOCA Cl EOA 41 M A R IA N N A ( I I ) : M y r id i 10. Scott 14, Haynae 14. Hawthorne f , M yrlch 1. M a th lt 0, R o u lh a cl. Total*: 111140 JJ. ST. PK TK R S B U R O BOCA C IB 0 A (O): M anning 10, Jan ten 14, N o rrlt 1, King L Stewart S. G rant 1. Total*: I I 4-041. H alttlm a — M ariann a I t , Boca C leg * 73 Foul* — M arianne I . Boca Ctege 17. Fouled out — non*. Technical* — N o rrlt. Record* — M a rla n n * i n , Boca Ctogo l t - i . CLASS A A , S E M IF IN A L C LE A R W A TE R C A TH O LIC S * PENSACO LA C A TH O LIC 11 PEN SA CO LA C A TH O LIC (11) 1 p — -COUPON— - 1 J.C . Basketball liieLr m m a la eelati aa junior lvIIIivgV wuivntE IT A T E T O U R N A M E N T ATUCF M lam l-D a d * South 44. G ull Coast *3 Sant* Fa 103. Pentacola M Junior Collage men S TA TE T O U R N A M E N T A TS TE TS O N F L O R ID A C O L L *», M IA M I DADE NORTHM M l A M I-D A D E N O R TH M ) : D a v it S 1-1 I I . F a irley * 4 4 14. Fam and ei 1 1 -4 4, R odriquai 1 0 -1 4 . W illia m * 11 1-1 M , C la rk * 1 M 1, W alker 0 0 0 0 . Total*: I t Id 1**0. F L O R ID A C O LLEO E ( t f ) i Pattereen 1 I S 0. B u ttle S 1 1 11. Jecebt ■ 7 7 n . Stechowlci S 0-1 10. Inghram 4 1-1 10. E dw ard* 1 0 -0 4, McKinnon 0 0 0 0. M o rt* 0 1 1 1. DeShaiterO M O . T o ta l*: 1715-11*0. H alftim e M ia m i Dade M . S M IT T Y 'S S N A P P IN ' TU R TLE i ; i i 1 l I I I 250B 8. Park Drtvs Sanford PH 322-2011 I I I S ■ ■ M A N A T E E *4, LA K E C IT Y 41 L A K E C IT Y (40)i Eady J 0 0 4. W ellington 7 11 IS. Fonvlll* 0 M 1, Bailey S 000 4. Buckle* I OtoO J, M ot* 0 OtoO 0, Coleman 1 M S, Johnion E , 1 CtoO 4, Lawton 1 1 1 S. W illiam ton 0 OteO 0. D av it 1 OJ 4, Stolen 1 3 5 7, Johnton, Don 4 0 (5 0 1 , White I J J S. Total*: a ! »»* ! t U8TS1.05 S j “THANKS SANFORD OUR 12lh YEAR" , | E Basic Mow & Edge Introductory Offer $ 1 7 .9 5 Joel S. Weiss ’ Call After 6:00 P.M. 323-9049 10-14*0. M A N A T E E (M )i Teal IS 1011 40, M cPharion 7 1-1 IS, Lyon* 0 OO 0, C rom artl* 1 4 4 4, Budd 0 1 1 I. L a * S I S 7, W illiam * 4 M 13, C lark 3 1 1 I . R andano 0 OO 0, Coulter 1 0 1 4 . Total* 37 10 31P4. H alttlm a — Lake City n . M a n a t** JJ. Foul* — Lake City I t , M a n a t** 14. Fouled Out — Eady, Johnton, 0 White. Technical* — Non*. Attendance — IJ 1 I. Soccer WottonDhrHto* Kantat O ty I t 11 San Otogo 11 U SI. Louil 17 14 Phoenli I I 14 Wichita M 15 Goidtn Bay to i l la * Angela* 5 If F riU y 'l R neih New York 4. San Diego 4 PftWbwghL Chicago 4 W kMtat,Phoanl*4 St. LouhJ. Buffalo 1 Baltimore 4. Momphlt 4 5*4 57* 541 5J» 514 m .147 to Ito 2 lto ito II (A R Ttaw tE IT) Wichita at Kan*** O ty. i n p m Clevelandal Phemli. »:J5pm I w N r 'l S l M t Chicago at Baltimore, alt Mamphit i l Plthtangh. alt. S FU L L SERVICE AUTO REPAIR OPEN SATURDAYS TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP la t le d t f i Hew tra a tm lttle a H eidiaR ew gee gaekat aA d fari baadoAUteage aCteaaM g* < * * * * * a K r m a Laker M W BIKE SA1E (4499 $1000 $3499 $3999 $800 $3199 _J4 M*. FlaincJai-Ba Maaty I ANNUAL USED BIKE CLEARANCE! 12 Mo. Unlimited Mi. Warranty On These Pre-Owned Motorcycles. *11 *•1 *YS 'B I '• 1 *1 1 'f t S U ZU K I M 1 1 M IX N O K IA V M C U STO M Y A M A H A FSB M A P T N O K IA TBB C U STO M Y A M A H A I I I , 1BBB ml. S U Z U K I U B 11B B 1Z Y A M A H A X S 1 IB B lilt* $1141 $1M 9 flift $ 1 1 *9 $M M 9 1 1 *9 MART MORE rtOM ( I N I UP HUGE SELECT­ ION OF NEW OUT­ BOARDS NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES M O N .- W E D .- 5 A T . 1:00 P.M . • P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN O PICK-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW AND W IN TH O U S A N D S OF DOLLARS • A L L N E W C ASHS 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 X fflFO R D U ZU K I KAWASAKI HO N.17-W CASSELBERRY om/roo KEnnaajUB E.NI ■ft f*m 17 u i MMRVATKm-UMBBB Serry. fta Oh ktodwII it takes more than brains to oo tqpoB*o«. iftakes money. For tumon, room ana board, and books. Th* Army CoKgog Fund Is dMlgnGd to http you 0*1 tnat monoy for coitog# whlto sorvlng your country. Nyou quoUfyyou can )oin th*Army CoUgqg Fund when you Join th* Army. For Gv«ry doltor you put In, Uncto Sam puts In fly*. Or more. So. after Juit two y«an Inth# Army, you can hav« up to 115,200 for coNgqg. Artor throw yuan, up to THE ARMY COLLEGE FUND 120,000. THRU MARCH 83I-537T GPZ110 CSR1000 m imum STUDENT AID. SanOleg**1butlalo. att St LaUt tt Goidm Bay. aft. CALL FOR A P P O IN TM EN T R.C. HILLS CASSELBERRY MOTORCYCLE CENTER *HAf!jaigJU«8gS« SafirBar'i Gimai PRBSBMT COUPOfl AT T5MB OF 4M.B lM Fareiga Or • SPARKPLUG ; l LIMIT 1 L .-C O U P O N ---J 1J10. MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE l y Unite* Fret* letonultonal Eastern Dirlttaa W L Pet. GB Baltimore J* I 7« Cleveland JO I I i l ) 4 Chicago I I I) 5 0 I New York I I U 545 *to Butlalo 15 I I 455 tte Ptltoburgh 14 II 4J4 14 Mampiut I I 11 J O It Jim tar a lle g e me STA TE TO U R N A M E N T A T DELAND Sem ifinal* Florida College *». M iam i D ad* North 41 M anatee P4, Lake C ity 41. l : l J Florida Col leg* JJ. F a u lt M iam i.D ade 14, Florida 14. Fouled Out — Inghram. Technical* — M lam l-D a d *. often**. Attendance — ■■■■ H H H H H H { g g T n 3 Z JB H H H H H H H H H D M i Im i BadH 41 U • IB HI M» l Montreal J4 If I) • M W ■ Butlalo 8 8 8 N SB HI OuHac te 17 11 *7 174171 harttord M O * a HI tO Campbell Cantoranc* NtrrttDivftwn W L T PH. GF GA •CMcago » If t P » D aMHwmt* a 17 U It Ml Of St i auto a a H si nt at B elief! 11. W yer 14. R u tla n d IS. A . J orda n L L . B u rk e a, C. J o rd a n 0. S. B u rk # I. T o ta l*: I I 10-14 SI. C L K A R W A T IR C A TH O LIC (J4)i M auor 7, Liber 10, M . Pennle I . L. P em ta L Collett I JO, R lu o 4, Shrlver I, Total*: M 14 H S 4. H alttlm a — C learw ater Catholic » . Pentacola Catholic to. Foul* — Clearw ater Catholic 7J. Pentacola Catholic 10. Fouled out — M aurer. M . Pennle, L. Pennle, L. B urk*. Record* — Pentacola Catholic M 4 ; Clearwater Catholic 14-7. ■ AVON) COSTLYREPAIRS • 25” O FF ______ ANY MAJOR REPAIRS 775 N. HWY. 17-92, CASSELBlRttV w MILC NORTHOP DOO'RACK ROAD 1 1 NEW HOURS'. MON.-FRI. 800-5:30 SAT. 8-3 S iH H R rlH H H H H H H H H H IH H R H IlH H H H H H it To got your froo copy of fh« Army Cottogo Fund booklet, can or visit your local Army Recrultor. It could bo tho most Important book you’ve ovor rood. U.S. ARMY Rue rutting Station ruopunud at KIRK PLAZA -110 i. Commercial St. Sanford, Florida 32771 ASK FOR: SFC Kenneth I. Brown on 305*323-4500 ARMY.BEALLYOU CAN BE. �HA-Evtnlitfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March t, 1MJ FLORIDA IN BRIEF Chemical Tax Plan Draws Fire From Lobbying Group MIAMI (UPI) — Business lobbyists are decry* Ing a proposal for new taxes on chemicals to raise money for cleaning up Florida’s hazardous waste sites, saying It would force food prices higher and put farmers out of business. The recommendation that chemicals be taxed to provide some $8 million for the hazardous wastes clean-up came in a report by the Florida Task Force on Water, headed by fonner slate Rep. Bill Sadowskl. The study will be presented to the House of Representatives next week. Sadowskl said the task force will recommend a tax on all bulk chemicals entering Florida, and ask that part of the state’s $35-mtlllon Oil Spill Trust Fund be used for the clean-up. The group also will advocate hiking documen­ tary-stamp taxes on land transactions to raise $50 million a year for new sewage treatment centers. Temlk Ban Extended TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The controversial pesticide Temlk has been banned for use In Florida for the remainder of the year following a series of discoveries of Temlk residues, some In drinking water wells. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner made the announcement Friday. "Until additional data are developed which either exonerate the product or prove it a suspect pollutant, either environmentally or health-wise, prudence must dictate my de­ cision,” he said. Conner, who Imposed a temporary ban on the product Jan. 28, said he based his decision on test results that show' that residues of aldlcarb. Temlk’s active ingredient, have a longer lifespan in Florida than Initially believed. WORLD IN BRIEF Pope's Visit Sparks Nasty Confrontation With Junta MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Pope John Paul 11 arrived today as "a messenger of peace" tn Nicaragua and was greeted by a blistering attack on U.S. policy In Central America by the head of the SandlnlBta Junta. The pope's visit to Nicaragua — the second slop ot his eight-nation, eight-day tour of Central America and Haiti — also came amid a bitter dispute between local Roman Catholic Church leadera and the government. Pro-government crowds Jeered when the John Paul mentioned Managua Archbishop Miguel Obando y Bravo, an opponent of the ruling Sandlnlstas. Iranians Hit Lebanese BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Iranian Revolu­ tionary Guards and Moslem extremists am­ bushed a Lebanese army convoy in the Syrian-held Bckaa Valley, killing at least six soldiers and wounding 13 others. Lebanese military sources said. The attack underscored the complications in getting foreign forces out of Lebanon as the nation's army attempts to widen its control outside the capital, where it Is backed by a multinational peace-keeping force. The convoy was attacked as it came from the ancient town of Baalbeck. populated mainly by Shiite Moslems — the Islamic sect of Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. ...Deadly PR-24 To Be Used By Sanford Police Condoned From Page 1A nightstick which police can only use to hit and Jab. One of the PR-24‘s greatest advantages is that It can be used with Incredible speed once a police officer Is properly trained. It appears cumbersome and awkward but it is the unusual handle that gives the weapon it s great versatility, introducing new swivel actions into the police repertoire, allowing officers to "wind" the baton nround the arm of a suspect and quickly "lock" him Into a position from which there is no escape, the pamphlet said. The versatility and speed of the PR-24 also makes It a better wcappn with which to defend themselves, say law enforcement olTlccrs who have been trained In Its use. The weapon has caused controversy among police Students To Stage Talent Show Tuesday The members Initiated Into Tribe last week were Tracy McNeil, a Junior, and Calvin Bryant, a senior. Tracy Is a varsity cheerleader and Is ranked number two on the tennis team. She is also a representative In the Student Government Associa­ tion and a member of Keyettes. Calvin Is an excellent supporter of the school and Is an outstanding memberpf the basketball team. This week’s Tribe members arc Alison McCall, a Junior, and Brenda Marcr. a senior. Alison Is president of Intcrclub Council, vice-president of S.G.A., and chaplain of Keyettes. She is Janak Junior editor of the yearbook, a member of the swim team, a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and was in the play. "Up the Down Staircase." Brenda is the president of AAU. a member of Future Business Leaders of America, FCA, and SGA. She is also a Sun Maiden and represented Halpcrn. Ray Rufcr, Jill White, and Jennifer Denton. Among the first place winners are: Kasper Wang. Philip Halle. Suzanne Frcltag. nnd James Tccr. The ribbon for Best of Show went to freshman Chris Jones for his project on regeneration of crayfish. Also, don’t forget about the "Miss Florida Drill Team Pageant" com­ petition beginning at 8 o’clock today nnd lasting until approximately 4 p.m. Currently, the LMHS ‘‘Brain Storm" team is number one In Seminole County with a record of 15-3. Sponsored by Mark Schlffcr, this group of intellectuals may well be on Its way to a league trophy! WASHINGTON (UPI) A high-ranking EPA of­ ficial charges that some slates with severe toxic waste problems come up with money for highways and construction grants, but not for hazardous dump site cleanup. W illia m H e d e m a n , director of EPA's Office of Emergency and Remedial R e s p o n s e , m ad e th e argument Friday as he discussed the Superfund law In testimony before a House public works sub­ committee. Forty-two of 50 states, he said, do not have any­ where near the money for the 10 percent matching funds they must put up to get federal assistance for a chemical dump cleanup. While New Jersey and Police Chief Ben Butler. "We have trained two officers In K and we’ « looking right now at Introducing llj " s h e a needed that the PR-24 la a lethal weapon but pointed out that "the person who is properly trained hi Its use has a great deal of advantage. It is easier to use Ilian the old nightstick. Yes, 11 Is a deadly weapon but law enforcement is going to have to be playing <rtch-ub with the criminal and this is a law enforcement weapon “ Sanford police will undergo a 16-hour trainhig scsslon in the use of the PR-24 and says training officer Sgt. Bill Bcmosky: "It fills In that vast grey area between shooting and not shooting. That’s the bottom line. "You have a w a y o f takhig s ^ c o n e own^w inflicting great pain but wcapon fout jt they will hurt them selves.TIs Is atJcadl y ^ a p o n but It Is another step in the most humane way possimc io mac someone Into custody who doesn’t want to go. says Bcmosky. Many people may not agree that police should be armed with a wcapon like the PR-24, but the vast who have become majority of law abiding citizens — Increasingly alarmed al the rise in violent crime will see­ the new baton as a a very useful addition to the equipment needed to fight crime, he says. ...Stephanie Continued From Page JA effort to bring about change, "It was therapy for her,' Mrs. Davidson said. "She wanted me to look after someone else up there. But It was therapy for her. It was keeping In touch with reality." The drugs Stephanie had to take every day In order to stay this side of reality made living a painful burden. "My life Is a nightmare." she said Just prior to her death. Only recently was she able to do something as simple as follow the story line of a 30-mlnutc television show. "The drugs affect my attention span." she explained. "I live one day at a time and 1 think I'm getting better," Stephanie said. "Bui I’m Just afraid I’ll wake up one morning nnd have to go back." Mrs. Davidson said she sympathized with Stephanie's fears, but said that had she required further hospitaliza­ tion, "things would have been better." Stephanie will never know for sure. Even the Improvements Mrs. Davidson promised might not have been enough. Stephanie’s poetry, another form of therapy, reflected the pain that danced in an out of her mind, pc reading almost her every waking moment. This Is her last poem, dated Feb. 26: "/ wonder If anyone knows how scared I am. Funny. If I weren't as frightened as I have been 1 couldn ’t write this down. My prayer for •he day: Oh God, help one as feeble as me. I have everything but my health. Help me settle tn without the fear that plagues me. I have nothing to ask for but my health. Heal me so that I can experience the beauty that surrounds me.” Cleanup Inaction EPA Official Blasts State New York have model Michigan as three of those programs for financing Midwest states. "For all toxic waste cleanup and practical purposes, there Is cooperating with federal no funding mechanism" environmental officials, for matching federal ef­ several heavily Industri­ forts to rehabilitate haz­ a liz e d s t a t e s In th e ardous waste sites, he Midwest with 25 percent said. of EPA's priority list dump "They have had little sites arc not doing their difficulty In coming up part, he said. Hedeman singled out I n d i a n a . O h i o a nd with matching funds for highways and construetton grants," Hedeman added. In olher testimony, he warned the $1.6 billion Superfund law will clean up Just 1 percent of the n a tio n 's 15,000 toxic waste dumps by 1985. AREA DEATHS S JAMES B. SHUMAKER JamtB Burroughs Shum aker, 67, of 114 Alma Drive, Longwood. died T hursday at the Altamonte Springs LlfcCare Center. Bom Dec. 26, 1916 In Ethel, Miss., he m o v e d to S e m in o le C ounty In 1965 from Missouri. He was a retired I VETERANS j mead M ile : OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4 , Box 2 4 4 Sanford, Florida 32771 Ph. A ddress________________________ State By jui The second annual Lake Mary High School Science Far was a huge Around success. Over 70 LMHS students recently LMHS displayed their projects for four By distinguished Judges, and the Jolenc Judges all agreed that it was one of Beckler the finest collections of experiments that they had seen. Ribbons were given out for third place, second place, first place and Mickey Reynolds. Jolenc Beckler. best of show. All winners will David Jones. Matt Prcgmon. Jen ­ advance to county competition In a nifer Durak. Brian ’ Belton. Tom few weeks at Seminole Community C h e r n e t s k y a n d M o h a n College. Ramaswamy. Third place winners were: Amy Second place winners Include: Maher, Robert Grecnstcln. Jay David Gibson. Becky Durak. Joe Glattlng, Gina Caputo, Ron Spinner, Porthouse. Kara Provost. Matt Betsy Perry, Stephen Parsons, Keranen, Ann Edwards. Susan ft ft T i Revised booklet of Veteran benefits recently published by the ft ft Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged ft * Veterans at no cost ft ft , ☆ f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t t Vf t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t C ity_________________ ICC In the Mr. and Miss SHS contest. AAU had a talent show Monday night to exhibit the abilities of some of the club’s most talented mem­ bers. The show as a huge success, with many students and faculty mem­ bers attending to show their support for the club. Everyone Is reminded Hint there will be another varlety/talcnt show Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Admission will only be $2. which is a very nominal fee for nil of the exciting entertainment that will be presented In the auditorium. Around SHS LMHS Scientists Do Good Work ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft Name _________________ watchdog groups and at least one In Los Angeles has called the PR-24 a "weapon of terror". Spokesmen for law enforcement agencies which utilize the new baton say. however, that the PR-24 has. as much as the gun, become a necessary part of their arsenal of weapons against criminal violence. In fact, police say the PR-24 can actually save lives, noting that It can often be used Instead of an officer’s service revolver. Sanford police started evaluating the PR-24 a few months ago after It was decided that it would make an effective weapon in Die fight against the violent criminal. "We had some officers officers come come to to us us from irom other otner departments which had used the baton and we decided to have a look at It." according to Herb Shea, assistant to Zip | For Veterans with m ilitary service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 Q IFor Veterans with m ilitary service since ian. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 Q ] truck driver and a Baptfst. Survivors Include his wife. Helen: one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn V. Rinehart. Clermont: two sons. Carl W. of Jacksonville and Steve B. of Mlnneola: three sisters. Zetta Crawford. D allas. Zola D cason, M em phis. T en n ., and E d d i e Mae W r i g h t . Homersvllle. Mo., and one b r o t h e r . A r c h i e of Arkansas. Gramkow- Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. is In charge of arrange­ ments. MRS. LILLIAN POWERS Mrs. Lillian Powers. 88, of 656 U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, died F rid ay at Brook wood Community Hospital. Or­ lando. Born April 12. 1894 In Brooklyn. N.Y., she has lived In Fern Park for the past 15 years, moving there from Bogoga. N.J. She was a homemaker and a member of the Prairie Lake Baptist Church. Survivors Include one Bon, Hale P ow e rs , Haworth, N.J., four grand­ children and five great­ grandchildren. Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home, Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. HARRY JINGOZIAN Harry Jlngozlan, 78, of 103 N. Sunland Drive, Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 1. 1904 In Armenia, he later m oved to th e U nited States. He was a chef and a member of the American A ssociation of Retired Persons. Survivors are three sis­ ters, Miss Sadie Jlngozlan of Brookline, Mass, and Mrs. Rose Vaughn and Mrs. Elizabeth Ardolino, both of Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. t it t " H a p p y B -D a y Shake-lt Man and Daddy F u n e ra l N o tic e s ASK DR. SHARP Q. R M I 00 O U T im MUR M R IM T TUi moot cmkctik uuocawKwr A M a lo cc lu s io n is th e te rm us­ ed w he n te e th d o n o l li t to g e th e r p ro p e rly in th e m o uth . They ve grow n in crooked, o u t of lin e , overcrow de d ot to o fa t a p a rt. A ny o l these c o n d itio n s can be caused by h e re d ity , tpoearly loss o l p rim a ry te e th , in ­ ju ry , or illne ss. C erta in personal h a b its, such as th u m b su ck in g . lip -b itin g . tongue t h r u s t in g , and im p r o p e r s w a llo w in g , also play a role in ilo cclu sio n . B reathing through th e m o u th , u s u a lly caused by blocked nasal passages, can also cause it. C o rie c tm g m a lo cclu sion is advisable; advisable: Ihe fa m ily den­ tis t is u s u a lly ab le lo re fe r pa­ b e n ts ls to an rrth o d o n tis t (to o th stra ig h te n in g specia list) D epen­ th e p ro le m . ord in g up on m to ob ie th o dor n—tic s c* m- *be do ■ ne a l any age. PRESENTED AS A SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY BY BOBBY M. SHARP D.M.D. SIS Wei Uk* M«y IM. I A * Mar, JIN G O Z IA N , H A R R Y — F u n a ra l t a r v l c t t to r H o rry J ln g o tla n , 71. ot 103 N. Sunland O rly *. Sanford. who d ltd F rld o y . w ill be h«ld Ot 10 a m ., M onday. ot tho G ro m ko w F unorol Hom o Cha pol w ith tho Rov. Robert A nd erto n o ltic ia tin g . B u ria l w ill be in Lake M a ry C om oto ry. V is ita tio n at G ra m ko w F u n tra l Hom e w ill be held Sunday fro m I to 4 p.m , and 7 to f p.m . G ra m ko w F uneral Hom e Is In charge o t arrangem ents. A L L IN S U R A N C E A C C E P T E D F O R E X T E N S IV E H E A L T H -C A R E T R E A T M E N T S W IT H O U T A N Y C O S T TO Y O U - EVER! PO W ERS, L IL L IA N M RS. —M e m o r ia l s a rv lc a s lo r M rs . L illia n Pow ers, M . ot IM U.S. I t n , F a rn P a rk , w ho d!«d F rid a y w ill b t hold Sunday m o rn in g In con [u n c ­ tio n w ith both m o rn in g w orship sarvlcas a l P ra lrla Lake B ap tist C hurch In F a rn P a rk . In llt u o l llo w e rs . the la m lly wishes th a t c o n trib u tio n s be m a d e lo th e L illia n P ow ers M e m o ria l Fund a l P r a lr la L a k a B a p tis t C h u rc h . G ra m ko w G aines F u nera l Hom e. Longwood. Is In charg e o t a r ­ rangem ents. (Medicare, Workmans Comp., P.I.P., Personal, Group) No co-insurance w ill be collected E V E R ! No deductibles w ill be collected E V E R ! Absolutely no out-of-pocket expenses to you EV E R ! D A N G ER SIGNALS OF P IN C H E D N ER VES: Z a y re 1. Headache, dizziness, blurred vision 2. Heck pain, tight muscles, spasms 3. Shoulder pain, pain down arms, numbness In hands 4. Pain between shoulders, difficult breathing, abdominal pain 5. Lower back pain, hip pain, pain down legs WE’ RE SORRY ON PAGE 8 O f OUR "DOLLAR SPREE" CIRCULAR, rH. J73 HSJ Or I H U I 4 WE FEATURE ATARI 5200 CAR­ TRIDGES REGULAR $79.95 • 132 95 ON SALE FOR $75 95 • $78.95. DUE TO A PRODUCTION PROBLEM. SPACE INVADERS AND PAG MAN CARTRIDGES F R E E S P IN A L E X A M Why F r w l e< m U l hava ip lna r l i M proW am t which u w a lly rn p o ry fto c h lro n ra rti, initial »•» o<wxouroolnQyoutorindout HyouhoWapro^amthat couldboholpodbycMraaroc1lcu«auiftil ---- alwour wayol acquainting youwithour Matt andfacility, examination Includoastandard lacit fo<tvoluaim avaluati^Ll'JlL g tha coma WILL PiOT BE AVAILABLE UNTIL A P R IL EACH STORE W ILL HOWEVER, HAVE A SELECTION Of O M R CARTRIDGES FOR SANFORD D PAIN CONTROL CLINIC r. T h o m a s Y a n d c ll THE ATARI 5200 ON SALE. OR Year of Discharge__ ______________ __ A g e _______ YOU MAY REQUEST A RAIN- C h iro p ra c tic P h y s ic ia n » CHECK. WE APOLOGIZE FOR Typo of D ischarge___________________ ___________ ANY IN C O N V fN IfN ff TO OUR 2017 French A v c ., S a n fo rd CUSTOMERS. PLEASE CALI fOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 3 * 5 7 6 3 �I * PEOPLE Evanlng Herild, Sanford, FI. Clynell Denise Fort Muffett Baker Sunday, March 4, IM J — IB Barbara Anne Childers M ary Beth Freeman 'U p, Up A n d A w a y ' Contestants Ready For Miss Sanford Scholarship P ageant r tMTfffTriTr Helalna Ruth Howard Up. Up and Away will be the colorful theme of the Second Annual Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant Saturday. March 12. at 8 p.m. at Lake Mary High School auditorium. Sponsored again this year by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., the show Is designed to review the poise, grace, talent and beauty of the 11 contestants competing for the title of Miss Sanford, according ,to Carole Pcgram and Meg Newman, pageant co-chairmen. This year's contestants will display their talents In the fields of dance, vocal and Instrumental music as well as a dramatic reading. Additional entertainment will be provided by the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole. Presiding as master of ceremonies will be Mark Hess, local performer and spokesman for NASA at the Kennedy Space Center. Catherine Stewart. Miss Sanford 1982, will crown her successor as the climax of the evening. Tickets are available the night of the pageant after 7 p.m. at the school. Prices are: $5 for adults and 42.50 for children, 12 and under. The winner will represent Sanford In the Miss Florida Pageant to be held In Orlando in June. Miss Sanford, contestants are as follows: LAURA ANDERSON Laura Anderson, 17. attends three schools simultaneously, works at McDonalds and Is a member of the National Honor Society. The 5'4" brown-eyed, black-haired daughter of Mr. und Mrs. David Anderson, will perform a dance routine for her talent presentation. In addition to dance. Laura has special training In the Alto saxophone, baton and little theatre. While still a senior at Mount Dora High School Laura Is working toward an Associate Arts degree by taking courses at Seminole Community College and Lake Sumter Comm unity Col lege. Her sponsor Is the Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce. MUFFETT BAKER Twenty-one year old Muflett Baker Is a dancer and Blnger at Walt Disney World. MufTett has had 17 years of training in the areas of ballet, tap, Jazz and modem dance and has been a teacher of tap and ballet. She had a part In the recent movie. Jaws 3-D Green-eyed, blonde-haired MufTett graduated from Lake Howell High School In 1979 and Is a senior at Rollins College majoring In theatre arts and communication. She hopes to pursue a career In musical theatre and dance. MufTett's sponsor is Dr. C.R. Edwards Jr. TAMMY JEAN BOHANNON Tammy Jean Boliannon. a Seminole High School senior who works part-time In the law firm of Cleveland and Bridges, will enact a scene from Exodus for her talent presentation. David Evans has been her drama coach for this presentation. Tammy. 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bohannon, plans to continue her education at Seminole Community College or University of Central Florida. "I consider Jesus Christ a number one priority In my life." she says. She Is Student Government secretary, Interclub Council secretary and Cooperative Business Edu­ cation president. Tammy also enjoys racquctbnll. playing the guitar and acting. She Is sponsored by Rob Bruce Auto Sales. BARBARA ANNE CHILDERS Barbara Anne Childers, 17, of Geneva has brown hair, brown eyes, weighs 120 pounds and Is 5'6" tall. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Childers. She has three years of ballet training at the Royal School of Dance and seven years of musical training an the (lute. She also has modeling experience and will present a (lute solo os her talent competition. Barbara will graduate from Oviedo High School in 1983 and would like to attend Central Weslyan College In South Carolina. She hopes to obtain a degree In Special Education and teach mentally retarded children. In 1980 Barbara received the Outstanding Musicianship Award ut Oviedo High School, was president of the O.H.S. Future Homemakers Association In ’82-’83. and In 1982 she received first place In drama at the District FHA Proficiency Events Contest. She has also been active In school sports. Barbara works at O'Neils Child Care Center and Is a member of the Chuluota First Assembly of God Church. She is sponsored by Schilke Enterprises. CLYNELL DENISE FORT Clyncll Denise Fort Is 5’9" and weigh 125 pounds. She has black hair and dark brown eyes and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fort of Sanford. A 1981 graduate of Seminole High School. Clyncll currently attends Seminole Community College where she Is majoring In criminal Justice. She would like to further her education after graduation and become a Juvenile lawyer and counselor. Clyncll. who Is active in her church and other community activities, says she would sing 24 hours a day If she could. She also enjoys tennis, bowling and socializing with her friends. She was Homecoming Queen In her senior year of high school and has been honored with many awards for her singing talent. Including the "Non-finalist Talent Award” at the 1982 Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant. She will be performing "Don't Cry Out Loud" In this year's pageant. Elizabeth’s Fashion Center Is sponsoring Clynell. MARY BETH FREEMAN Mary- Beth Freeman. 20. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newkirk of Sanford. She is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School, a 1982 graduate of Seminole Community College and Is currently majoring In Allied Legal Services at University of Central Florida. The 5'6", brown-haired, brown-eyed contestant says she enjoys fishing, boating and target shooting. She has danced for 10 years and will perform a tap dance to the song "Cotton-Eyed Joe" for her talent competition. Beth Is sponsored by Lois' Place. HELAINA RUTH HOWARD Helalna Ruth Howard of Altamonte Springs Is sponsored by the Rich Plan, a division of United Home Services of Florida. A 1982 graduate of Lyman High School. Helalna attends Florida State University where she Is majoring In Interior design. She .hopes to continue her education at both FSU In Interior design and Florida A and M In architecture to complete a goal Reene Karen Kllncko Laura Anderson Carol Anne Tardlf • • v wW f wmm Dara Elizabeth Wells (See MISS SANFORD,Page 3B) Marsha Nadine Sawczuk , V-:.' Tam m y Jean Bohannon * �2B— Evening Herald, San lord, FI. Sunday, March i, 1»M In And Around Lake Mary Engagem ents School Sets Flea Market Tetenbaum -Sayfan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tetenbaum. 288 Spring Run Circle, Longwood. announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Ellen, to Michael Sayfan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yosslfan of Jerusalem. Israel. Bom In Sanford, the brtde-clect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Hannah Jacobson. Sanford, and the late Mr. Manuel Jacobson. Her paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Etta Tetenbaum. Orlando, and the late Mr. Morris Tetenbaum. The bride-elect Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School and will graduate from Unlvertsty of Central Florida April 30 when she will receive a B.A. degree In accounting. Her fiance was bom in Jerusalem and attended schools there. He attended University of Miami and graduated from Hebrew University. Jerusalem. In 1977. He Is employed as manager of AIA Discount Applalnccs. Maitland. The wedding will be an event of July 30 at the Marriott Hotel, Orlando, followed by a reception there. Susan Ellen Tetenbaum' Michael Sayfan Wolfrum-Cyphers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfrum. 45 South Fairfax Ave., Winter Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter. Debra Kay. to Michael Alan Cyphers, son of Mr. and Mrs Lester Cyphers, 126 Countryside Drive. Longwood. Born In Orlando, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Douglas. 29 Sanford Ave.. DcDary. Her paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Clara Wolfrum. Defiance. Ohio. Miss Wolfrum Is a 1979 graduate of Oviedo High School where she was a cheerleader and a member of Kcycltcs. Beta Club and the Homecoming Court. She attends Seminole Community College and Is employed by the Seminole County School Board. Her fiance, bom In Kettering. Ohio. Is the maternal granson of Mrs. Irene GIITln. Kettering, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cyphers. Centerville. Ohio. Mr. Cyphers Is a 1977 graduate of Plano High School. Plano. Texas, and attended Seminole Community College.He Is employed as manager by Albertson’s. The wedding will be an event of March 26. at 7 p.m.. at Ascension Lutheran Church. Casselberry. Debra Kaye Wolfrum Waddell-Prendergast Mr. and Mrs. W alter J . W addell. 8502 Pennsylvania Ave.. Sarasota, and formerly of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Gayle Marie, to Jam es Stephen Prendergast. son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. PrendergasL 724 Magellan Drive. Sarasota. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Houtz. Pahokec.Her paternal grandparents arc Walter J. Waddell Sr.. Philadelphia, and Mrs. Florence Waddell. Newport. R.I.. and Sarasota. Miss Waddell attends Manatee Vocational and Technical School. After graduation In June, she will attend Manatee Jr. College. The bridegroom, born In Sarasota. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs.Preface F. S tric k la n d . B radento n , and th e p a tern al grandparents of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pren­ dergast. Clonmel. Ireland, and Larchmont. N.Y. He Is a 1982 graduate of Bayshore High School. Bradenton, and lsemployed locally. Wedding plans will be announced at a later date. Gayle Marie Waddell, James Stephen Prendergast VFW Benefit Barbecue For Crippled Children Cut & a Blow Dry 1 U « — * p r tb -J iS r defects Support Harm of Dimes The monthly meeting of the Lake Mary Garden Club Is set for March 9 a 10 a.m. at the home of Mildred Sandusky on Country Club Road. Members will make plans for plant sale they will have at the school’s Ilea market. They plan a table with over 2.500 potted azalea 7:30 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Lake Mary Elementary School is sched­ uled for March 8. at 7:30 p.m. In the auditorium. Parents and concerned citizens arc encouraged to attend. Karen w * Warner and gardenia plants for sale. The plants will cost from $1.25 to $2.25 and will be ready for planting. Also at this meeting there will also be a study on Aloe plants. On March 7 at 7 p.m. there will be a special meeting of the Lake Mary Civic Association at city hall. This will be the final meeting since the association Is being dissolved. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will meet on March 7 at city hall at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be a representative from Rush Hampton. Ind..manufacturers of air filters. According to DeLorcs Lash, there will be at least five door prizes given away at this meeting. She Invites all area residents to attend. Cindy Brown will serve refreshments. At the last meeting of the Lake Mary Woman's Club plans were made for the craft Items that members will make for their Winter Bazaar. A special workshop Is planned for March 12 and 26. These Saturday meetings will start at 10 a.m., and will be held the second and fourth Saturday of each month. Betty Llndmcyer Is chairman and DeLorcs Lash, co-chairman, of the event. On March 15 the Lake Mary School Advisory Committee will meet In the school's media center at Lake Mary Elementary School students and their guests are In­ vited to a "Fun Skate" evening on March 7. at Mclodcc Skating Rink In Sanford. The cokt is $1.25 and Is open to the children from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tills session Is not open to the general public. The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board meets on March 8 at city hall, at 8 p.m. The Lake Mary' Volunteer Fire Association will meet on March 8. In the fire hall, at 8:00 p.m. The Lake Mary’ Extension Home­ makers Club will meet on March 8 In the auditorium of the Seminole County Agricultural Center. Coffee will be served at 9:30 a.m.. followed by the meeting at 10. Special guest speaker will be Lake Mary Police Chief Harry S. Benson who will speak on the volunteer "Child Fingerprint" program being Implemented In Seminole County. This meeting is open to the public. If anyone Is Interested In becoming part of this vital organiza­ tion. contact club president Andrea Wise, at 323-4952. or contact the Agricultural Center. Members arc requested to bring clothing, canned goods, house wares and linens to be donated to the Christian Sharing Center In Sanford. These Items will be used to help families who arc struggling due to unemployment. Also, bring a Jar of peanut butter or donate for the needy. H e r W h o le W o r ld Is A M a r r i e d M a n DEAR ABBY: I’ve lived with my fiance for six months. We’re planning to marry and I am expecting a baby In four months. We love each other very much and everything would be ideal, except that he Is only legally separated from his wife. She hus their two children and is living with her boyfriend. She has filed for divorce, but that’s where It stands. They had a wri t t en agreement that he would pay for the wedding and she would pay for the divorce. She says she doen’t have the m oney. (She gets welfare, child support, plus a lot of help from her boyfriend.) 1 have a good Job but everything is so high these days. It’s hard to make ends meet, let alone save anything. I’m not worried that they might have a recon­ ciliation because they both agree that their marriage was a Joke from the start. Don’t tell me to leave him because he Is my whole world. Can I do anything to force her to get the divorce? ALMOST A MRS. DEAR ALMOST: No. I hope you realize that your "whole world" Is a man who went into a marriage expecting it to fall, had two children In this mar- (less) circus who’s In a hurry for the divorce. It appears that the only way Dear to get 11 Is to pay for It yourself. DEAR ABBY: In re­ Abby sponse to "Holding Out and Proud of It." I am only 12 but I have decided to rlagc that he says was a save myself for the man I Joke from the start, then marry. There arc some my age started a second family with you while still mar­ that have already tried It and are sorry. Not mel ried to somebody else. Since you seem to be the Sign me... ■TILL OOT IT. only one In this thrrr-rin«» GONNA KEEP IT Getting married? W hether yo u want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-m th in g " ceremony, get * Abby's new booklet. Send $ Ip I u S a l ong, sel f- addressed, s t a m p e d 137 c e n t a l envelope to: Abby’a Wed­ ding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif 90038 Scotty? and W ALLM ATES ■Mrs V fc W | -M l I> r !\ A fc N I W 0 HOW-TO-HANG WALLPAPER CLINIC DATE: THURSDAY, M ARCH 1 7 ,1 9 8 3 TIM E: 7 :3 0 p.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. This year the VFW and Ladles Aux­ The VFW has buttons which they arc iliary are having for their second annual selling for $1; "We Support Shriners project, a Chicken Bar-B-Que. Bake Sale Hospitals for Crippled Children." It Is and Rummage Bale to be held at VFW hoped that a lot of Central Florida men Post 4287. and women buy a button and wear It on To greet those who attend, there will his or her favorite ball cap. a spokesman be five bands, an auction and a woman­ said. less wedding. Purchase of a $3.50 ticket will buy All proceeds go to the Shrlner’s barbecue with slaw and beans. Hospital for Crippled Children. Date and location: Sunday. March 6. at District 18 VFW is all of Orange and VFW Post 4287. 4.5 miles south of Route Seminole counties, and has 10 VFW 50 on Route 15-A. There will be posts with nine Ladies Auxiliaries. The entertainment and the Shrine mascot. Post and Auxiliary membership Is 5.000 "Sir Gus the Camel." will be there. plus. For Information call 339-8384. SPECIAL The Lake Mary E lem entary School PTO announces that the spring Flea Market will be held on March 19. Tables will be available for rental to area residents at a cost of $4 If reserved by March 9. Afler that date the cost will be $5. Since spring cleaning Is Just around the comer this Is a great chanc to rid closets of unneeded clutter. If you don’t want to rent a table, you may donate any Items such as books, small appliances and other Items to the school’s "Trash and Treasure” table. Donated Items may be dropped ofT at the school. The Flea Market will be on the school grounds, from 9 a.m.. until 2 p.m. For table rentals contact Joan Clark. 323-4822. Entertainment for the children will be provided with a special clown show In the auditorium at 10:30 a.m. Admission to the show is 50 cents. There will also be games such as "Ring Toss" where gift Items may be won. The fifth graders under direction of teachers Mrs. Dory and Mrs. Lowery will have a bake sale table set up at the Flea Market. They arc raising money to take a field trip to the Gainesville Museum. The Art and Music department will set up an old-fashioned Tea Room to serve refreshments and goodies. According to Barbara Warmcn. Felicia Spcrtl and Joan Clark, vol­ unteers arc needed to man the game tables and to assist In setting up the tables. A T 8A N FO R D FRENCH AVENUE SCOTTY'S STORE ONLYI LIMITED RESERVATIONS GET READY FOR COMPLIMENTS IN SMASHING KNITS BY FRANCO VERDI. F R E E D O O R P R IZ E S ! Clip out the registration coupon below and bring it to Scotty’s Two And Three Piece Styles In A Rainbow Of Pastel Colors. Machine Washable, So Comfortable! So Pretty! So Practical! Yee. I plan to attend #»» "How-To-Hong WMpaper" c«nio at •ootty's. 700 French Ave., Senford, Florida 32711. r ALL PLEASANTLY PRICED AT ROJAY REG. S15 LONG HAIR EXTRA Phase Register by March 1a 1983 w ith the helping h a n d o f 3 2 3 -8 9 3 0 211-220 E. First St. Sanford PH. 222-2524 Scotty's \OU CAN DO U VOURSELF! i �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. M arch t , 1V U -3B A M E R IC A S FAMILY D R U G STORE oris Thomas, from ft, Dr. Calvin Collins, tnle Refoe and Velma Ilhams participate In tck and Jill program WILKINSON 'Black Experience' Shared An aftcrtioon or Black Experi­ ence" was shared by the Sanford Chapter of Jack and Jill of America Inc., with Jill Doris Thomas pre­ siding. "Famous Black Americans — Who Am I?" were portrayed by members of the group. Highlight of the program was words of wisdom from Mls9 Annie Louise Rcfoc, Instructor at Seminole Community College who gave a brief history of some of the black leaders In America and Sanford. A surprise guest was Dr. Calvin Collins who gave words of inspira­ tion to the youth, encouraging (hem to be proud of their local black herbage. Marva Hawkins 1J2-S118 Closing remarks were given by Jill Velma Williams, president, and Ji l l D oris T h o m as, program director. Visiting in our city for a few days were Dr. Benjamin J. Martin, acting chairman of the Atlanta University. Department of Mathematics and Com puting Sciences, and the son-in-law of Mrs. Kalle Bracey Sandifer. Dr. Marlin and his co-worker. Govcr Simmons, were In Florida to participate In the annual special Interest group on computer ma­ chinery which met at the Sheraton Twin Towers. Simmons Is director of the Atlanta University Center of Computers. The Klwanls Club of East-West Sanford fundraising drive will sponsor a program to honor the outstanding young women of San­ ford, March 13. at 3 p.m. at St. James AME Church. The communi­ ty Is Invited. DOUBLE EDGE BLADES Wilkinson Limit 2 packs 'in . oz C LOSE• UP 12” x 16” PEDESTAL TOOTHPASTE 4.6-OZ. REGULAR FLAVOR In And Around Sanford Parties Honor Bride The Tallahassee home of Mrs. Bill Odom was the setting for a bridal shower honoring Martha McDonald who became the bride of Kevin Lee Crosier on Feb. 26 at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Co-hostcsscs for the "honeymoon shower" were Mrs. Louis Morclll and Mrs. Jo h n Katie. G uests brought gifts for the couple to use on their honeymoon trip to the Lighthouse, Amelia Island, and cabin In Hlawascc. Ga.. before skltlng In North Carolina. Twenty guests were served a buffet dinner by the hostesses. Mrs. John Cannon Jr. was hostess at a bridal luncheon at her DeLand home honoring Martha. Luncheon was served to 16 guests Including . the bridesmaids, grandmothers and Mrs. Kathy Crosier, mother of the bridegroom. The traditional bridesmaids lun­ cheon honoring Martha and her a t t e n d a n t s w as h eld a t th e S w eetw ater C ountry Club In Longwood. The 15 guests Included the bride, mothers, grandmothers, attendants and aunts of the bride. Martha presented her attendants . with gifts during the luncheon. Mrs. John Fierce Jr. and Iter * daughter. Mrs. "Boo" Pierce Hauck . entertained Martha nt a-shower at the Pierce home on Highland . Court.Thlrty guests attended the »- - miscellaneous shower. Patll Brantley. Seminole County ■: chairman of the Florida Victory Committee ,1s accepting reserva•: lions for President Reagan's visit lo •I Orlando on Tuesday. March 8. *: The event will be held at the Sheraton Twin Towers, and the cost j; is $1,000. •; Patti says Bhc Is real excited about l the President's visit, his first to •I Orlando^elnce he took office. She •: Invites persons Interested In alien•; ding the fete to call her at 869-0255i> Popular musician Jean Ritchie Barber will take command of the USS Durham. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor appeared In a concert Wednesday at Seminole Com m unity College. During her Sanford visit, she was houseguest of her friend. Barbara Mueller at Barbara's Sanford home. Doris Rogers was the guest of honor at an open house reunion at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Guests Included tourists who have traveled on the tours Doris has conducted during the past 10 years. The 10th reuenlon attracted about 87 persons during the appointed hours. Co-workers on the tour committee of the Sanford Senior Citizens Club arc Esther Lansing, Lulu Moran. Lucia Weaver and Alice and Bill Harvey Helping to host the open house and arranging for refreshments, mementoes and activities were Eva Hunt. Graycc Dclp, Eva Beckham, Wilma and Laurel Rascy, Leo King and Irma Carter. According lo Eva Hunt, everybody had such a good time that the reunion Is expected to be annual event. Jean Clontz and Eleanor Marcsca attended the winter concert of Ballet Guild of Jacksonville. The two members of the board of dlrcctos of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole helped finalize plans for the jDksonvIUc dancers lo Join Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole at the 15th anniversary celebration next month. Capt. ana Mrs. C.M. Barber ( Martlia Lewis) and daughter. Mary Jane, of Charleston. S.C., are visit­ ing her mother, Mrs. Thelma Lewis, cn route to San Diego where Capt. The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford, will hold the annual Fashion Show and Luncheon on Thursday, March 24, at noon, In fellowship hall of the church. Fashions will be from Lois' Place. Sanford. According to chairman Rubyc King, tickets will be on sale by March 7 from any member of the UMW. Christine Burney, daughter of Jay and Dottle Bolton of Sanford, and Larry Burney of Longwood, Is being entertained at a series of pre-nuptlal parties. Christine will become the bride of Robert David Park on April HIBACHI Reg. 17.99 MAXIMUM STRENGTH ECOTRIN TABLETS pack of 24 ^ ------- I n n im n i ■ Hog. 9.99 (£sS LIFELIKE SENIOR ICE CHEST 13949 Rag. 4.99 MEN S & LADIES V-STRAP TATAMIS 23. at H oly C ro ss Episcopal Church. On S a t u r d a y . Ma r c h 12, C hristine's (wo grandm others, Dorothy Williams and Virginia Burney, will co-host a bridal coffee In her honor at the Williams home In Idyllwlldc. Virginia and Jack Burney are "settling in" In their new home in Idyllwlldc after living In Geneva for a long time. Their lovely new home Is a replica of the Geneva homestead where warm and gracious hospitali­ ty Is remembered by the couple's many friends. Happy b i r t h d a y to Har l an Rhoades and Leo C. Jerkins, March 7: Michelle G. Anderson and Mary Howe. Ma r c h 8: J a c q u e l y n VanLoovcn. March 9: Laurie Dickey a n d Gr e g o r y Ga n a s , Mar ch lOjChrlstopncr Kelley. Randolph Tamm and Helen Meriwether, March 11: Annellc Wing and Adrian Griffis. March 12; and Catherine Pawlson. March 13. Celebrating wedding a n ­ niversaries are Anna and Peter Bukur. March 7; Peggy and Jack Horner. March 9; Margaret and Anthony Salustro, March 11; and Nancy and Ben Butler, March 12. ...Miss Sanford Contestants (Continued Prom Page ID' of receiving degrees In both these fields. Miss Howard will perform a Jazz-acrobatic dance. She has 12 years of dance training Including ballet, toe, Jazz, acrobatics and modem dance. In 1982. Hclalna was listed In" Who’s Who among American High School Students." as well as the United States Achievement Academy for performances In track. She is a member of Phi Mu sorlety. Hclalna also does some modeling. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Howard Jr.. she 1b 5 8". weighs 125 pounds and has blue eyes and brown hair. REENE KAREN KLINCKO Reenc1Karen Kilncko, a 1976 graduate of Oviedo High School, also graduated from the Art Institute of Atlanta where she majored in interior design. She says she would like to further her education at Rollins College In theatre arts and speech com­ munication. She Is currently employed by the Ethan Allen Carriage House. Miss Kilncko has brown hair, blue-green eyes, & weighs 135 pounds and is 5'8"U>ll.Recnc’ is a former Miss Oviedo High School, was president of the International Club in college and is a member of the Aloma United Methodist Church. She says she enjoys Broadway musicals, singing, playing tennis, bike riding and lias a collection of 18 scrapbooks. Cardinal Industries is sponsoring miss Kilncko who will do a dramatic vocal of "Don't Cry For Me Argentina." 6 MARSHA NADINE SAWCZUK Marsha Nadine Sawczuk will tap dance to "Boogie Woogle Bugle Boy" during the talent competition of the 1983 Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant. Maraha.a 5' 6"bionde. hopes to become an airline flight attendant. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sawczuk of Sanford and is a senior alSHS. ANTACIO ‘I S t a in le s s S te e l Elghtecn-ycar-old Marsha has had six years of tap dancing and also sings. Among her hobbles are dancing, bike riding, swimming and Jogging. She Is vice-president of DCT and a member of Keyettes and FBLA. Flagship Bank of Seminole Is Marsha’s sponsor. CAROL ANNE TARDIF Carol Anne Tardlf Is a member of the National Honor Scocily and lists dancing and gymnastics among her hobbles. For talent competition, Carol will perform a combination dance on polnlr and gymnastics to "John Nineteen Forty-One" from the musical Jesus Christ Superstar. She has studied ballet for 10 years, toe dancing for two years and gymnastics for seven years. Carol, 17. Is the duughler of Mr. and Mrs. John Baxley of Sanford. She is a senior at SHS and plans to attend the Rtngllng School of Art and Design to study Interior decorating. The brown-hired, hazel-eyed Carol Is 5' tall and is sponsored by the Woman's Club of Sanford. DARA ELIZABETH WELLS Dara Elizabeth Wells. 17, ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells of Sanford. She stands 5’6”. has brown hair and brown eyes and Is a senior at Seminole High School. Dara Is a member of the National Honor Society, Society of Distinguished American High Sohoo) students, is listed In "Who's Who Among Ameri­ can High School Students", " Who's Who In Foreign Language" and was the 19B2 Girl's State Representative. She has studied piano for 10 yeare and voice for 114 years and appeared in a recent stuge production of Oliver. Her talent presentation will be an Instrumental and vocal presentation of "Maybe This Time" from the Broadway musical Cabaret. Dora Is sponsored by Dr. Roger Stewart.— By CAROLE PEGRAM and ROSALIE MORACE BAID INDOOR FOGGER fl-OZ.AEROSOL Reg. 4.B9 Single speed BASF 60-MIN. BLANK CASSETTE TAPES 9 BRACK'S PECTIN PEACOCK EGGS 10.5*02. C O Q D PACK OF 2 Reg. 3.69 ENERGIZER “AA BATTERIES ly IVEREADT I O O PACK OF 2 0 * 1 Rog- 1.99 PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS PLANTERS 4.75-O Z. Reg. 99* pk Lim it 1 pack PICK-UP rou o FRfl GAME CABO AT VOUB NEASESI ICKIBO STL G on na ,, ,------ ---------- OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good thru Wed. March 9th. We reserve thought to limit quantities. �E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, Sunday, M a rc h t , 1913 M e fh o d /s f Advenf/sf T H t SEVENTH DAT a O V E N T IIT CHUR C H C orner ol Tlh 1 E lm K enneth B ry a n t p .„ ,f S liu r d iy Services Sabbath S<noo) t lo a m W o n h tp S e rv le t >1 SO * m W ednasdsy N ight ^rsytf Ser.lt. C H R IS T U N IT E D M E TH O D 1STC H U R C H T u c ker D riv e , Sunland E itite s R ev R a b e rIV t. m ille r Paster Sunday School 1 :4 1 a m . M o rn in g W arship U t M a .m . Sun. C v tn ln g W anN p 7:00 p.m ...INC NOPF OFturn COMMUNITY, , „ pm A s s e m b ly O f G o d F IR S T A S S E M B L Y O F OOO C arnar 17th A E lm D a *td Bohannon R a ila r Sunday School Ir a s a m. K o raary th ro ath f r a d t W arship Service S arviciain Espenal E venin g w orship W ad F a m ily High! W ad Lighthouse Tooth R ayal R a n « a ri A M liaio n attaa T :M p .m . S ii OURNATIONI R H E M A A S S E M B L Y O F OOO C om ar a l Country Clod Road and W ilbur A vtn o a L ik a M a ry in te rs R ase* Bo wan F a tta r M orn ing Saryfca 11 a.m . Evening Service t pm B a p tis t C E N T R A L B A F T IS T C H U R C H t i l l Oak Ava , Sanford 111 J t u Fraddia Sm ith F a tlo r Sunday School lilla m M orning W orship 11 oca m Church Train in g a 00 p m . Evening w orship IO C p m W ad F rayar Sarv 7 00 p m C O U N T R Y S ID k B A F T IS t C H U R C H Country Club Road. Lake M a ry A vary M Lang P a tts r Sunday School 1:41 a .m. Fraachm g A W orthiping lliill.m . B ib it Study Ilia n . Sharing A Proclaim ing I Ha n Wad F rayar Moot 7 ; )4 p m N u rta ry Providad F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H S it P ark Avenue. Sanford Rev Paul E M urp hy, Jr. P a llo r Sunday School 4:41a .m . M arnlng W o n h ip 1100 a m Church Training lO d p m . Evening W o rthip I 00 p m . Wad P rayer Service 4 :M p m . JO R D A N B A P T IS T C H U R C H TTC U p ta la Rd E lgia H arm b y P a tte r Sunder School 10 00 a m. M orning Service 11:00a.m . Evening Service 7 :M p m . W ednetdav Service 7:10 p m . Old T rv th i tor a New Day L A K E V IE W B A P T IS T C H U R C H I I I L akeview Lake M a ry I I I S i l l Sunday School 1:11a.m . W o n h ip Service 11:44a.m . Evening w o n h ip 7:14p.m . Wed. P ra y e r Serv I 00 p m N u rta ry Providad F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H O F LO N O W O O O 1 Blk w a if of 17 a io n H w y O M I Soulhern I R ev James W H am m ock P a it lr ‘ under Scheel 1 :1 4 * m M orning w o n h ip l i l S A I t tS a m C h ild ren '!C h u rch 10 C la m Church Training S IS p m E venmg w o n h ip 7 04 p m Wed Evening P ra y e r Service 7 00p m PALM ETTO AVENUE B A P T IS T C H U R C H m i Palm etto Ava. R av Raym ond C rocker Pastor Sunday School O iC la .m . M orning W orship 1 liM a .n i R vangeiistic Servlros 4 00pm W td P rayer A Bible Studr M l p m i ndapandeni M issionary P IN E C R E S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H I l f W A irport B ird , Sanford 711.7777 M a rk P. W eaver Pastor B iM e Study f.-c S a m . M orning w o n t 'p 11 ooma m Evening W orship 7 :M p ffl. Wednesday Fetlaw ship Supper t 10 p m . Nursery Providad For All Services TO UCAN FEA TU R E TO U R C H U R C H IN TH IS SPA C E FOR I t 71 P E R W E E K C A LL 111 7111 I KW O R A C B U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A irp o rt Blvd. B W oodland D r. W illia m J . Beyor P a tlo r C hurch Scheal fM a m . W arship Sarvlco liM a .m . Y outh F tlla w s h lp 1:00 p.m T u o s d iy B IM o Study 10:00 a.m . N u rsery provided fo r oil services. S A l) LAN D S} U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H St. R d. 0 M B 1-0 Lengwood, Pig. Jam es E . U lm e r Sr. Sun. Scheel IM A M S W orship l:» .t:4 fB 1 1 :M UMYP 1 :M C o n g re g a tio n a l B a p tis t Sunday John 1:1-18 B A P T IS T C H U R C H 1 7 0 Country Club Road R ev. O a ry D eS utk Pastor Sunday School 0 :4 1 a .m . M orn ing W orthip 11 a m . Church Train in g 7 :1 1 p m . Evening W arship 7 :M p .m . W a d P r o y a r > e r v lc a l:N p .m . Monday Luke 19:1-10 Tuesday I John 4:7-21 NEW M O UNTCALVART M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H 1IIS W a tt 11th St. Rev. George W . W arren SundaySchool t:M a m . M orning Service 11:00a.m . Evening Sarvica 1:10 p.m . Wednesday Hebrews 2:5-18 S E M IN O L E H E IO H T S B A P T IS T C H U R C H D r. Jay T . C otm alo P a llo r Sunday Services In th e Laka M a ry High School A uditorium Bibte Study t it S a .m . w o rth ip 11:00 a m . Touth Choir 1:00 p m Church Training 4 00p m W orship 7 :0 0 p m Thursday I Peter 1:3-25 Friday John 17:1-26 Saturday Matthew 25:31-46 Wednesday Services al Covenant P resbyterian Church P ra y e r A Bible Study 7.00 p m Adult Chair 7 4S p m A L L SOULS C A T H O L IC C H U R C H 710 Oak A va.. Santerd F r . W illiam l i m i t P a tte r Sat. V ig il M a t t 1 p .m . Sun Mass 4 .1 4 1 0 .1 1 0 0 Cantessldttt, Sat. 4-1 p.m . H O L Y CBOSS 401 P a rk Ava Tho Bov. L eroy D Sopor R ector H oly Com m union lo tim Holy Com m union 1100 i m Church Scbaot 11 00 a m . H alyC o m m u n len I t 00 a m. R ev . H . W ight K lrlta y n p ester R ev. D av id H . Hodges A tM .P d if e r M orn ing W orship 1:10-11 a m. Church School I ; 14 H i m Services w ith clesses lo r oil ages Fellow ship C elias betw een services J Y F 'e r t 1:00 p.m . C l IthJh|an UMVF E venin g W orship W ed. Bible Study E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F THE NEW CO VENANT IIS T u tb a w illa Road W in te r S prinot Phene 4710711 R tv . O ro g o ry O B re w er V lc e r Sunday E u c h o rttl IA Ite m Sunday School to m . StMpjn. liM p .m . 7 :M p .m . N a x a re n e F IR S T C H U B C H O F T H I N A tA R E N B U 0 I Sanford A re . John J. Hinton F a tlo r Sunday Scheal 1:41m m . M orn ing W orship 11:01 a.m . Y outh H our 1:11 p.m . E r o n g a litl Service 4 :0 0 p m . A tidw eeb Sarvlco (W e d .) 7 :0 0 p m * Ifv rv e ry P rovided ta r ell Services e v a n g e l ic a l C O N G R E G A T IO N A L I l f W o d eS lre et R e v . R obert Bur ns F a lte r Sunday School 1 1 :1 0 a m W orship 10 00a m T IE S T H A T B IN D E V A N G E L IS T IC C E N T E R B a a rd a ll Avo. l a . a l SR 44 E FsHI Gospel • In fe rta ilh Sun. W orship A C h ristian O revrth 10:10 a m . A 7 p m . P r a y t r A Bible Study W ednesday 7pm S aturd ay 410 pm F IR S T C H R IS T IA N 1407 S. Sanford Ava. f . E d w ard John son M in u te r SundaySchool 0 :4 1 a .m . Atornfng W arship 1 1 :0 0 a m . 1 A N F O R O C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H 117 A irport Blvd Phone 171 OtlO Joe Johnson M inister SundaySchool f :1 0 a m W o rth ip Service 10 10a m Evening Service ILO O pm P rayer M eeting Wed 7 .0 0 p m E astern O rth o d o x Sis. P eter A Pau l ontsodos Parish " It a l a - ■ y ia n tin a " l l l l M agnolia A re . R ev. F r . Anttiony O ra n t Faster D ivine L itu rg y it h i m R ectory 111-7177 C O R N E R S T O N E C H R IS T IA N CENTRE 101 D rlftw uod V lllig e W . Lab a M a ry Blvd. F u ll Gospel - In te rfo lth M im in g W orship I I . M i m. E ve n in g W ers M p 7 :M p .m . H ea lin g Scheel. T h w rt 7:10 p.m . C h ristian Science P e n te c o s ta l F IR S T F E N T E C O IT A L C H U R C H O F LONOW OOD M l O range S treet. Langwuad Roy. R. R uth O r e a t P a tte r Sunday Scheel ie 1oa a m . M a m in * w arsh ip ll M a m Sunday Evening 7 :M p m W ed Bible Study l:M p m C enguerars M eeting Sunday 4 :1 4 p m L u th e ra n C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E SO C IE TY cm lw e e tw a lo r Academ y B ast Lake B ra n llay Delve Lengwood Sunday Service I0;0 0a m Sunday School 14 00 a m Wed Testim ony M eeting 7 :M p .ffl. Scnpiurea sewetad By The Amoncan Bcve Society C hurch O f C h rist C H U R C H O F OOO M IW l l n e i t r t a t Bav. BUI Thompson PpSlPf 1:41 a m . Sunday School M arning Wee ship I liM B .m . Evangelistic Sarv. I MS m F a m ily Enrichm ent Sarvica 7 :M p.m . C O M M U N IT Y U N I T I O M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H w y . 17 01 a t Pltsey Ridge Rd. W IN T E R SPOS C O M M U N IT Y C h ristia n C hurch O f G o d E p isco p a l N onD e m o n ln a tlo n a l C a th o lic C H U R C H O F C H R IS T 111! P ark Avenue Evangelist FraE B ik e r 10 M l m BiMe Study M arm ng W arship 11:44 a m Evening Service l:M p m Ladies B iM e Cless Wednesday 1* M e m . Wednesday Bible C last 7 :1 4 p m W arship Sarvica lor •ha D e ll 11:44a m . 1 :4 4 p m F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H 411 P vrti Av#. Iw ^ .K If lf P im p Jam es A. Them es D irec to r 01 Music M o rn in g W arship 11 0 A ll a m S under School Is la m UMYF I OOp m M e n ’s P ra y e r ire o b to s t In d A fth Thursday l:M a m C O H O R E O A T IO N A L C M R IIT IA N C H U R C H 1401S. P ark A va. 117-4144 R tv F re d N a ll F u t ir Riv. Edm ond L . W eber A lia . P o tte r Sunday Schedi 0:10 a.m . F e tia w tM p 10:1011 a m . M a r n in t W arship llt M B .m . W ed. P ra y e r M eeting A Bible Study 7: Id p.m DARK CORNERS liver liuw flu* 11l!111 h sjtt mu siuldciily. mnxlic ilurtnn a slurm*.’ Ills’ tlurkncsK ltecnms’h a lannilils’ tiling. you sail feel ll urmiial you. a cloud elosiiiK in. Then you remember ills’ cumllc mil mi tils liall laltlc. You put a mats’ll to it. ami yuu'rc in liuslus’Hsa^aiii. Anti it’s iima/inn how much you can nee by ills’ liulu ofa single candle when you've lieeii lu the dark. Truntv|Kise this Into your mvn life. Strike a mental tmiteli and let it tvliitte In the dark eoraers. showing you the tliht^N yonVe hidden I'min yourself. Selfrevelatlou is H»Mtd lor us and onee we’ve seen those dusty eoraers. utaylie we should du somethin# uIhiui them . . . like restoring our haliils of regular weekly worship. L U T H E R A N C H U R C H OF T H t REDEEMER " T h e L vth aran H o u r" and T V ’T h ls ll T h a L ile ” t i l l O ak Ava R ev. t i m e r A. R eu tch e r F e lle r Sunday Scheal 0 : 11a m W arship S ervice ll M a m K lndecg arten and N ursery P re s b y te ria n F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H O ik A v e B i r d St. R ev. V trg il L. I r y e n l. Paster Phene 111 1147 sernin* W orship I :M 4 m Church School 0 :4 1 a m M orn ing W arship H :M a m. N v r ie ry OOODSHEPHERD lutheranchurch 1017 O rlan d e D r. 17 01 ILsrtheron Church In A m a ric a l B tv R 4lph I L u m en F e lle r Sunday Scheal .S l i t HI W arship llK a m N u r ta r y P ravlded I f t l »*•■*’** arts f t * * * * N*»«t4v*< * O §«i §Cfi V « « i me. "t v» IttO i T H E L A K E M A R Y U N IT E D P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H W ilbur A v a , Labe M a ry R ev A F Slovens M lm s ler Sunday C hurch School 0:41 a m M orn ing w arsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a m Y outh O reup I.M » .n W ed Chulr P ractic e t:M p m . ST. L U K E 'S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H SR 010 B Red Bug Rd. O v ie d e lS ia v la l s J . R e t sew Paster heal tiila .M . W arship Services l : M A 11:00 a .m . W a m elnlalts a C h ristian Scheal K in d e rg a rte n through E ig h th O r ode •The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page P o s s ib le ^ ^ ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN TIN G CO., INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter A SSEM B LY OF OOO F ic it A iie m b iy at O ad, 17fh t E lm B haam A fs rm B iy at O H . C am ay Of Country CluB Rone one uv.ibur A va . Lab a M a ry F r m ourn A tia m b fy Of O H . t i l l W . MR S I , fa n fa re B A F T Itl A nt lac h Baptist Church. O v ia la C aivpry B aptist Church, C ry sta l L aka A M B. L ak a M a ry C atsalb arry B a p till C hurch, 77* ftm in a la B ite C a n lra l Baptist Church, n i l O ak Aug. C huluate F irs t B a p till c ita rw a ly r M issionary B i p ll i t Church, f a u lh w t t l EB. Countryside B s p tn l C hurch C ev n lry Club B a s e , L aka M a ry V lc le ry B a p till Church. Ote O rian e a EB. I I H t t la r A va F irs t B a p till Church. I l l F o rk A ya. F i r t l B aptist C hurch a t JU Iam uola Springs. E l. 414. A ltam as itt Springs F irs t B i p li t t C hurch a t F a r a tl City F i r t l B a p iift C hurch a l O anava F i r t l B a p till C hurch at L a k e M a ry F i r t l B aptist C hurch uf L aka M a n ru t F irs t B a p till C hurch at L e a f wane. 1 B lk. W a tt at I7-41 an H w y. 414 F i r t l B aptist a l 0 v ia 4 a F irs t B aptist C hurch a t Sam aneo s p rin ts F s rit B aptist C hurch a l W inter Springs. 14* B aham a EE. F irs t th iia h M itiia n a r y B a p till Church, t i l l W . I lt h f t . F p r M l B a p litl C hurch at Q tiaa n o e B aptist Church. O riau a n H taa O ra ca B iM r C h u im . 1444 J . ta a fa rE « * * N an h s ie a B a p till C hurch. C h u iu d ft M il l e n a r y B a p till C hurch, N orth B e . t a l a r prise M a c a e a w s M iits a n B a p till Church. O a t H U I B E .. O tlte e M arm n g Osary B a p till C hurch. O anava H w y. M l M o riah P rim itiv e B aa list, t i l l Locust A y * ., Santera M i O liva M iiiie it e r y B a p litl Church. SenlenEe lasin g s B E . L o n lw ro d M l |ina< M .s iw n a ry la » t> H C hurch. IM * Je rry A y * M l Ison M issionary B aptist. S ip ei A r t N ew B tth a t M itssaaary C hurch. H h SI B H ic k a t f Ava in a ie .r.e a n c a B a p till M . n C ivic League Bieg . L a ng u a a i Hope BapTitt Church. F a r » |t C ity C a m u y n tty Cantor. F a r t i t C ity a Now M l. C afvbry M u J L n a r y B aptiat. Ilp t W . IM h f t . Mav, Salem P rtn u tiv a B e p t Church. ISOt W i t m f i . N ew T a tia m u u t B a p till Church. Q u ality In n , N a rta La ng H UE N a n M t (sen •a a tis t C har A 111* P a ir A u *. FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford H A R R E L L & B EV E R LY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staft JC Penney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemannand Staff KNIG HT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. L. D. PLA N TE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PR ID E DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees THE M cK IB B IN AGENCY Insurance P U B LIX M ARKETS and Employees M EL'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekleand Employees SEN K A R IK GLASS & PA IN T CO., INC. Jerry & EdSenkarik and Employees SMITTY'S SNAPPIN1TURTLE MOWERS, INC 2506 Park Ave. Mike & Connie Smith STENSTROM R EA LTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Emolovees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 N ew L ila F tlte u th ip e t lt I L ake D riv e . C atsalb arry . F I H I M R a v tn n a F o rk Baptist Church. 1741 W N th St Faeplg ‘1 B aptist Chapel. I1BI W F irs t Street. S in ta rE F in e r r a t i B aptist Church, t i t W . A irp o rt BlvE P ra irie Laka B aptist. R iE s t RE . F e rn P ark P r u g rts i M issionary B aptist Church, M iE w ay SecunE SM tah M issionary Baptist Church W a tt Santera Sowknatg NatgjBH B epNaf O w f , fe ru s c e i to L Q h e M e r r Ttt^s S m yrn a B aptist Church, i m D verbraea D r., C a tM tb a rry Sunfene B aptist Church, la in P alm etto f t J a m a t JiAitsSanary B a p litl Church, f t . E E .411. O ttaan f t Luka M issionary B e p n tt Church f t C am eron G ty , Inc. f t . Paul B a p litl Church. I l l Pina A m f t . M atth ew s Baptist Church, C anaan Hgts S pring iiate M issionary B aptist. Ilt h B CaEar SI. Jehn’t M itiia n a r y E a p tu t Church. I N C y p r u s f t . T a m p lt B aptist Church, P a lm Springs R e , A ltern an t* Springs W illia m Chapel M issionary B aptist Church, M a r k B W illia m I t . A l ll M M l f l I v i m i ZJan Napa B aptist Church. 711 O range A y *. C A T H O L IC Church ut th * N a tiv ity , L ak a M a ry A ll Sauls Catholic Church, M l O ak A y * . fa n fa re O ur LoEy Ovaan ut P t a c t Catholic Chapat. I M S M ag n o lia A te . tiify l St. A n a’s Catholic C h w ch , D agw aae T r a il. O aB ary St. Augustine C athallc Church. Sunset D r . neer B atten R e CestetB erry SI. M e ry M e gee elans C athallc Church. M e itie n e A v a . O ur L a i y at the Lakes Catnaiic Church. l l l l M a i i m i l i a a , D aitana C H R IS T IA N C hristian Science Society C O S w a a tw a ttr A caeem y. E as t Lake E ra n tla y O r . Langnooe F K t t C hristian Church, t M I S So H a re A s * S an tare C hristian Church. I l l W A irp o rt B ite N o rth s!#* C hristian C h v 'th . F l ir . d t H a v tn D r . M ji t lt n e L a k tv ia w C hrtitsan Church. B ear L aka KB , e t Jam ison C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C hurch at C hrist, l i l t S P a rk A v t C hurch a t C h r ltt a t L a b * E U an. U S I7-4 L N Cassatharry South la m in a te Church at C hrist. 1411 L a b * H aw aii R e C h u rrh M C hrist 0 M P a lm Springs O r . A 'ta m a n la SaRS Church ut C hrist. Oeneva C hurch at C hrist, Langw aae Church at C hrist. W 17th St. N a r th u e * Church at C hrist. F la . H aven D r., M a itla n e C H U R C H O F OOO C hurch et O ae. M l H ickory C hurch at o a e , M t W l i n e St. C hurch a l 0 * e . O vieea C h w ch a t O ae H al m et I , L a b * M an ree C hurch a t O ae M i tita n Rntarpelsa C h w c h a t O ae. tt g i w . i l t h SI. C h w c h at O ae in C hrist. OviaEu C h w ch at O ae at Frepfsaty, ISO* S E l m a n , t t h w t h at O ae at F rap h ac y. I7 M S P ersim m on A va. Rescue Church at O ae. 1toe W 1M b I t . , Senter# T rim C h w c h 01 OaE. 17M R K p is m iE A va.. EASTERN Ok THvu w a B a s tern O rth ae as c h w c h . Its . P a ta r B P a u l, t i l lM a g n a l ia A va., S an lare. F la. E a s la rn O rthaeas C h w c h , f t . O aa rg *. 414 Sharwaa# C t . A ita m a n t* Sp inas E as tern O rthaeas Church, SI. f l t v a n ’t at O C A , 114 faults S t , 1 F a r * F o rk E a s te r* O ff b e a t. Church, f t J a tw C h r y te ila m C hepal. u t H w y. 17 4 L F a r * P a rk C O H O R E O A T IO N A L Cangragatsanal C h n s in n C h w c h . la s t f . P a rk A r t . . S an lare E P IS C O P A L C p is te p e l C h w c h at I he N ew C avanant. 171 T u s k a w ill* R a te , W in ter S p rin ts Th# Church at Its* 4 * * e S h tp h e r* M a itla n e . U l Laka A v t. AU S a in lt Ip tS C t M l Church. E D a t a r y Ave , B n lt r p n t * C hrist B p itc a p a l C h w c h , L an gw aae H a ir Crass Spstcapai. P a rk Ava , a l 4th S I . fa n fa re SI H lc h a re i C h w c h . I i t I L aka H a w a ii R E , W in te r P ark J E W IS H Bath A m S y n tta ts m m a ttin g *1 in t e r n a l* M a il, A its m t n ji Springs LUTHERAN Asctnsien Lu th aran C h w c h . O vargvaah D r., C assalhvrry Oooe S hephar* U n .la # L u lh o ra n . 1417 S O fla n e * D r. Lu th aran C h w c h * t P r a n e a n c t. D aitana L v th a ra a C h w c h M th a R a e a a m w . IB1W is m P laca M a ttia h Lu th aran C h w c h . OaiEan Days D r B ,H w y . 17 41, C A iM l6 ifr y f t Lukas L u th eran C h w c h . R l. a u , S ta n a St. Siaptsan Lu th aran C h w c h . s u lust W a it * t M . Lan gw aae M E T H O D IS T B arn ett U a ftte M a m a ria l C h w c h , B . O a k e ry A v * ., E n ta rp n ia B aar L aka u m ta e M a t h H it l C h w c h Bathat A M B C h w c h , C anaan H « ti. C asselberry C om m unity U ni te e M u th e e itt C h w c h . H w y. 1 7 4 1 . P m ay B ie te Be , C assalbarry C hrist U n ltae M a th a e n t C h w ch , Tucker D r , Suniane E s t i t t i O aB ary C om m unity M a th n e iit C h w ch . w . H iflh h tn k * R E .. D a R a ry F irs t U nilaE M athaEisl Church, a t * P a rk A y *. P ir n M a th a E iit C h w c h *1 O vitE a Pirn S au thw n M athaE isl C h w c h , 144* S in ta rE A v *. F r a * M athaEisl C h w c h , SM w am Si. F i r t l U nilaE M a th a E ttl C h w c h at O anava. O anava O anava M a th a E ttl C h w c h , O anava O ra ca umtaE M athaE isl C h w c h , A ir pari h iv e O '* « t Chepal A JA B . C h w c h , O vieE * O akgrava M ath aeist C h w c h , O v irE * O ttaan M athaE isl C h w c h F o a l* W ii i iy a n M ath aeist, R t. 44 w . e t F aa la St. Jam as A M I . etn a t C y p ru s ft ^ L u k * M B C h w c h at C a m a ra * C ity. InCu B a a re a ii at) S R . M SI. A n E rtw s P r tt b y la r ia a C h w c h . M i l B ea r L a k a RE S I, M a rk s P r a s b y ltr is * C h w c h . n i l P a lm S p r in fi RE., A lta m a a lt Springs U psaia C om m unity P r ttb y ta n e n C h w c h . U p ia ia RE. w a t t m iM it t r P re s b y la ria * C hurch. R tE Bug F E ., C assatharry * * m a r springs P rg s b y ttr ia * Chapel, I t t i E t r AEv**1ls1 C h w ch , M ass B E.. W m lt r Springs S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T F a ra s i L aka S tv a a th D ay AEventist C hurch, H w y . C U . F arasl C ity Savaalh D ay A E v a n tiil C h w c h . M a illa n E A va ., A ila m a m * tp g s fa ataeE Savaam D ay A E v * *1 iil C h w c h , 7m B E lm W im a r Springs Savanih D ay A E v a n liit C h w c h , M S . M ass RE. M a r i H ill Savaam D a y A E v tn tia l C h w c h , M l E . M S i.. SanlarE O TH ER CHURCHES A ila n 't A M I . C h w c h , O liv a B ilt h BH P a lm C hapel. C am p Sam tnala. W tk lv a P a rk EE. Chbpal. B s a rE tll A y» C h u lu a ti C om m unity C h w c h C h w r t i f Jesus C hrisi a l L a tte D a y S a in lt, n i l P a rk Ava t * * * * ^ * * CfhFRfv OrasiRa BlvE . L ak a M w ir te H J * * * * * * * * V fitn asi, L a b * M i n n U a ll. ISSI W. SI. M a r y ’ s A J A I . Church. St. R t. 411. O ttaan S I. P a w '* M ath aeiyt C h w c h , Oslaon r e , E n terp rise S te lla r a M a m a ria l c h w c h , S. D a t a r y Sam tl eA u u m ta e M athaE isl C h w c h . SR I H anE M . Langw aae Osteen U M I* e M a th n e iit C h w c h . C ar. at C arpenter B M w r a y St., O staa* F lrs l B a r * C h w c h at m a Lvlng OaE. M iE w ay NAIARCHE F irs t C h w c h t f Its* N asarana, IM 1 S an U rE A v *. O anava C h w c h at lh a N a i a r t m , S .R , 44, O anava L e u M a r * ch u rch a t lh a H acarana. i l l 1 . C ry s ta l L a b * A va , Labs M a r y M a rk h a m w aaEs C h w c h a t lh a N a ia ra n a , I B -44. m u m w . ut I a a l the W e t i v i R iver Lan gw aae C h w c h a t lha N a ia ta a a , A rty 1.1an 4 Jassup A va .. LanawaaE P R E S B Y T E R IA N D aitana P ia t b y lt r ia e C h w c h , HaiianE BlvE B A ustin A v a .. D aita n a L a k a M a r y u m ia E P i t t a y l a r ia * c h w c h F irs t P re s b y la ria * C h w c h O ak A ya . B U t SI. F irs t P r ts h y ts ria a C h w c h a t O a B a ry . B HifAJenE C anvananl P r a s h v la ria a C h w c h . 1711 S. O rlan E a D r. Third iff*# f y i l l ^ y 111 * * ° " M ' BleC one Venus S f - P t n tt c u ila l Open B ible T e k a rn a c le . R ,e *e w u M A v a . CM IM h acoasita Sam m ale H igh Schgm F irs t P t a l t c a it t l C h w c h s4 LcngwacE F irs t Pentecostal C h w c h a f S an U rE F u llO a s p a t C h w ch gf O a E ia C h ris i, l | | « J u rry A v t . S an U rE t T ' j S T » M r » ^ ' * . 1TI4 C ountry Club M i. OUya H a l m a il C h w c h . O ab h iu r e ., o s ita n Is n tn r# A llia n c * C h w c h . lagi S. P a rk A v t S an tarE ’ B ib l* C h w c h , 1441 SsniarE A v t. W im esses. U M W . *m Si. The Salvation A rm y , I M W . 14th Si. ■ t l l l l i i H llll M n I i I m C iv r t f i, f t i n . C fc w tk - ITS T v ie a w i 1la RE , WinSar Springs T « ** “ C h r iil, IlliM R p R a a s lin a Avg, ^ h r 'H - N u h m « l * * C* ^ * » . . N n . i , K M . �RELIGION Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Sunday, March t, m ) - 5 B A Code Of Ethics Reese Conducts Series A t Winter Springs Church The Jewish Community Center Day Camp Committee will sell Israeli wine Tor use during Passover seders and year-round to benefit the JCC Jack Greenberg Memorial Day Camp Scholarship Fund. Monies raised will help provide scholarship assistance to enable Jewish children to attend summer day camp. Wines available at $4 per bottle Include Carmel Concord (sweet). Carmel Rose, Carmel Hock (dry white) and Carmel Adorn Atlk (dry red). Home delivery Is available for orders of 12 bottles or more. Deadline for ordering Is March 7. For further Information call the JCC 645-5933. In Remembrance "In Remembrance", a film recreating the story of the men and events which surrounded the Last Supper, will be shown at 6:30 p.m. this Sunday at Trinity Assembly of God In Deltona. Bible Bowl The young people of Seminole Heights Baptist Church will compete In a "Bible Bowl”at 7 p.m. this Sunday at the Lake Mary High School auditorium. Under the direction of Larry and Leslie Castle, the two teams will strive for a special prize In a panel-type quiz on the Book of James. Contestants will Include Debora Alderman. Kelly Castle. Tim Deppen. Patti Edgemon, Sarah Ellmore. Eric Kllngensmlth. Kathy Kllngensmlth. Mike Mullins, Debbie Slllaway and Jeff Slllaway. Larry Castle and Patti jvdgemon will sing a duet and 'the College-Career Ensemble will provide special music. At 6 p.m. on Sunday a 10-weck seminar on Intercessory prayer for adults will begin led by Jennie Billingsley, the church's EvangelismOutreach director. Home Missions Emphasis Seminole Heights Baptist Church will observe Its annual emphasis on home missions beginning this Sunday. Women In the congregation will have a Day of Prayer beginning at 10 a.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. W.A. Kratzert at 2400 Park Ave.,Sanford. A special home missions program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Roger Paul. Woman's Missionary Union director, at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the midweek service held at the Covenant Presbyterian Church on Highway 17-92. As part of the emphasis, the church will be receiving the Annie Armstrong Easter ofTertng. for which It has set a goal of 6750. , Youth Activities Set Youth Activities Week will be held at the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Ave.. Sanford, beginning Sunday and running through March 13. All services will be under the direction of the youth of the church. At the 11 a.m. service Sunday a dedicated church member will be honored In the church "Hall of Fame". At 7 p.m. a film entitled. "Sand Castles" will be shown. On Monday at 7:30 p.m. an auction and box supper will be held under the direction of Michelle Monett. "The Trial of Jesus"wl!l be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday by local attorney Kenneth McIntosh. On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Pastor Eldon J. Lewis will lead a Bible study. Sanford Fire Chief W.C. Galley will give CPR training at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Friday at 11 p.m. an all night prayer service with Communion and feet washing Is planned. On Saturday a group will go to Lake Wales to attend the Passion Play. On March 13 the Sunday School classes will all be taught by the youth. All activities are open to the public. Knowing What's Right From Wrong By George R. Plagenx Lent Is traditionally a period of Introspection and self-examination. So this Is a good t i me to ask ourselveB what code of ethics we are living by —If any. Americans seem to no longer know right from wrong. One of the problems Is that things once consid­ ered wrong are no longer thought to be. Can America — and Americans Individually — refashion an ethical stan­ dard which can rescue us from the moral sea of confusion we are adrift In? Before you read any further In this essay, ask yourself (and write down) the personal code of ethics you subscribe to and the one you live by. They arc not'always one and the same. Once you have done that, read on. Most Christians (and e_v c n m a n y n o n Christians) would say they subscribe to the Christian ethic: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." (While It would probably be hard to find a higher ethic than the Golden Rule, George Bernard Shaw found It Inadequate "because people's tastes differ." And It Is true that many problems In human relationships result when one partner tries to please the other In terms of what he "would have done unto him" Instead of finding out what the par t ner likes.) But we do not always follow the code of ethics we subscribe to. What does deter mine our behavior? One college ethics professor says these are the guides for conduct most people rely on: natu­ ral Inclinations; laws: public opinion; religious authority: conscience: and reason. Other codes of ethics are based on "self-interest which does not directly transgress the right of o th e rs ." " c o mmu n i t y standards of right and wrong” or "all the law allows." B ut n o n e of t h e s e criteria, nor all of them together, approach the Christian ethic. The late Dean Willard Sperry of Harvard Divinity School pointed out that, while most ethical codes seek to establish some "m ean level of decency." It was against precisely this sort of "m oral m ean" that Jesus was protesting. " H i s t h e o r y of morality." Sperry said, "was that we should be righteous overmuch. That Is. we are to 'overdo' goodness. We are to be morally better than the common level of conven­ tional decency requires us to be." Several years ago 40 P rin ceto n Theological Seminary students were participants In a modem r e - e n a c t m e n t of t he biblical story of the Good Sam aritan. They were unwitting subjects In an experiment conducted by tw o P r i n c e t o n psychologists. Of the 40 seminarians, 24 hurried President Ronald Reagan Is scheduled to address the 41st an­ nual convention of the National Association of Evangelicals at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sheraton Twin Towers In Orlando. Approximately 1,000 evangelical Christians from more than 70 de­ nominations will attend the threeday Interdenominational forum, which will run through Thursday. They will consider spiritual, social and political responsibilities In America.and the world under the theme, "Change Your World." Of special Interest will be the Tolnt-Counter Point session focus­ ing on the nuclear freeze Issue Thursday afternoon. Speakers at that session will be Ron Slder. president of Evangelicals for Social Action. Philadelphia, Pa., and Harold O.J. Brown, theology pro­ fessor at T rin ity E vangelical Divinity School. Dcerflcld.m. Leighton Ford, evangelist with the Billy Graham Evangelistic Associa­ There will be more than 30 tion. will be the speaker at the workshops sponsored by NAE annual banquet Thursday night. commissions and affiliates. Includ­ Ray Hughes, president of Lee Col­ ing a panel discussion on "Your lege In Cleveland, Tenn., will be the Church Can Use Radio Effectively", speaker at the 7:30 p.m. public led by Evangelllst Herb Bowdoln. session Tuesday In the Orange- founder and president of the Meth­ Seminole Ballroom. There will be odist Hour International, which has special music by the Lee College headquarters In Altamonte Springs. Singers. Also open to the public Is TV Evangelist Rex Humbard will the 7:30 p. m. Wednesday session s p e a k a t a w o r k s h o p o n In the ballroom with JU1 Briscoe, "Evangelism. Television, and Your speaker and author from Elmbrook, Church." WIs., as speaker. Music will be Russ B redholt, president of provided by the Geneva College Communications Consultant In Chamber Singers of Geneva. Pa. Among the array of distinguished Winter Springs, will speak on "The speakers will be Charles Colson, Church Dealing With the Changing president of the Prison Fellowship, Community" at the Evangelism and Washington. D.C.: Jerry Falwell of Home Mi s s i ons As s o c i a t i o n the "Old Time Gospel Hour" who workshop Wednesday afternoon. will speak on the Christian's role In Orlando layman Walter Meloon, politics: Ralph Winter, general chairman of the NAE Churchman's director of the U-S. Center for World Commission, will speak on "Main­ Mission. Pasadena. Calif.-, and Bible taining Christian Ethics In Busi­ teacher James BoIce, pastor of 10th ness" at a Wednesday morning workshop. Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. Council Opposes State Lottery The Florida Conference Council on Ministries of the United Method­ ist Church Is reinforcing Its position of being opposed to the approval of a state lottery by sending copies of a resolution passed last week to the members of the Florida legislature. The council, which Is responsible for developing and Implementing program for the church. Is pledged to carry out the Social Principles which guide the members and agencies of the General United Methodist Church. "Gambling Is a menace to society, deadly to the best Interests of moral, social, economic, and spiritual life. and destructive of good govern­ that "lotteries appeal to greed and ment" the resolution states. “As an are supported primarily by the poor: act of faith and love. Christians only an estimated 40 percent of the should abstain from gambling, and gross revenue from lotteries would go to the state." should strive to minister to those vitlmlzed by the practice. Commu­ "As participants In government, nity s t a n d a r d s and p erso n al we expect to pay our own way lifestyles should be such aB would through taxes which are straight make unnecessary and undesirable forward and fair, not an exploitation the resort to commercial gambling. of the vulnerable. We believe In Including public lotteries, as a paying for services our state pro­ recreation, os an escape.or as a vides and not In asking gamblers to means of producing public revenue pay our bills. We urge all Florida or funds for support of charities or legislators to concentrate upon government." other solutions for Florida fiscal The resolution also opposes the problems." concluded the council's proposed lottery on the grounds resolution. A p p o in tm e n ts A n n o u n c e d Elks Awareness Day will be observed March 13 at 11 a.m. at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church at 1100 W. 13th St.. Sanford, with the Rev. Arthur "Graham of Sanford as guest speaker. Royce Graham Is the guest soloist . Music will be by the Elks Massed Choir. The services Is open to the public. Walter Mosley Is the Exalted Ruler of Celery City Lodge 542 and Katheryn Alexander Is the Daughter R u l e r o f E v e r g r e e n T e m p l e 3 2 1. The Rev. Dr. Ernest W. Newman has been ap­ pointed by Earl G. Hunt Jr.. Bishop of the Florida Area of the United Method­ ist Church, as district su­ perintendent of the DeLand D istrict for the 1983-84 year. Dr. Newman has been serving as an associate council director In the Florida Conference for the past year, and has been a member of the conference for more than 29 years. • Young Women Honored The young women of the community will be honored March 13 at 2:30 p.m. at St. James AME Church at Ninth and Cypress. Sanford, at a special program sponsored by the East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford. Taylor Roundtree Is president or the club. A native of Klngstree. S.C., he graduated from Caflln College. O r ­ angeburg. S.C..and from G a mmo n T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary. He wa s Coping A s Single Parent Victory Day First Assembly of God. Sanford, will observe Victory Day on Saturday. March 12. as members work on rompleting the Inside of the new Freedom Assembly ±urch building. The daughter church of First Nssembly, Freedom Assembly Is a ^ church In the black community and is located at 1515 W. Fifth St.. Sanford. Jimmy Johnson Is pastor. Tills will be [he first black Assembly of God church In Florida. that Billy Graham's "Five Guides to Right Action" contains the seeds of a personal moral code we might all subscribe to. "Concerning any event that I go to. or anything that I do." says Graham. "I usually ask myself five questions." Here they are: 1.) "Does It violate any principle of Scripture?" 2. ) "Does It take the keen edge off my Christian life?" 3. ) "Can I ask God's blessing on It?" 4. ) "Will It be a stumbl­ ing block to others?" 5. ) "Would I liked to be there — or reading that — or be doing that — If Jesus Christ should come at that moment? In other words would I like to be caught there?" Reagan To Address Convention Elks Awareness Day A panel discussion entitled “Coping as a Single Parent" will be presented at the Jewish Community Center at 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sponsored by the center, It will feature Dr. Martin Lazoritx.'a psychiatrist who will discuss single parenting and Its affects on children, and University of Central Florida Professor David Tropf. associate professor of Social Work at who will deal with coping strategies of single parents. A question and answer session will follow. The program la free to the public and a babysitting service will be provided for children of participants at no charge. Refreshments will be served. For more Information, call David Seldenberg at 645-5933. past the "victim" lying In the doorway of the build­ ing they were entering. (In the parable of Jesus, the division was about the same: two of the three who came upon the suffering man at the side of the road passed him by.) To add to the irony, 20 of the 40 divinity students had Just come from a class session at which the para­ ble of the Good Samaritan had been read. Explaining their actions later on. 19 of the 24 students who failed to stop said It was because they were "In a huny." In our fast-paced world, Is that our excuse for much of our unethical behavior? We "don't have time" to be concerned. You don’t have to be a Bible llterallst to agree honor ed by Bet huneCookman College. Daytona Beach. In 1974 with a Doctor of Divinity degree. His appointments In the Florida Area have Included: S t. Jo se p h , J a c k s o n v i l l e : Ocal a; Ebenezer, Jacksonville: Plantation: and superin­ tendent of the Melbourne D istrict from 1972 to 1977. He was one of five new district superintendents appointed as the Florida Conference begins the process of the organization of two additional districts, which will bring the total to 14 beginning J a n .l. 1984. The new districts a re t o r t My e r s a n d Leesburg. District superin­ tendents are appointed for one year with a tenure In any one district of six years. They will become effective following the Florida Annua] Conference scheduled for May 23-27 at Florida Southern Col­ lege In Lakeland. Superintendents serve as administrative heads of each area and comprise the bishop's cabinet. Also appointed were the Rev. M.McCoy Gibbs. Ft. Myers: t h e R e v . W. S c o t t Bozeman. Leesburg: the Rev. James R. Crook Jr., Melbourne; and the Rev. Tom Price. Miami. U s in g G o d 's N a m e By George PUgens The Second Commandment: Thou shall not take the name of the Lord, thy God. In vain (Exodus 20:7 and Deuteronomy 5:11). Most people who "take God’s name In vain" would say they "mean nothing" by It. Ah. said Cardinal John Newman, but that’s the point. Nothing Is worse, he said, than to say God and to "mean nothing" by Itl He advised saving God’s name "for the great occasions." We say, "God bless you." when somebody sneezes. That Is hardly a "great occasion." We say "My God." In the most casual conversation. There are times, said Martin Luther, when we ought to uSe God's name. "Call upon It tn every trouble, pray, praise and give thanks." When the great Contralto. Marian Anderson, would get up on a spring morning and see the sun shining and the buds bursting Into bloom, she would exult In a rapture of praise. "My Lord, what a morning!" Thai i Jx j Is an appropriate use of God's name. G o sp e l Sin gin g Jubilee C om es To N e w Center The new Orange county Convention-Civic Center In Orlando will be ringing with Gospel music at 8 p.m. Saturday night. March 12. when some of America's leading groups will help open the new center with a night of award winning Gospel music. Featured will be TV’s Gospel Singing Jubilee with the Florida Boys. The Hinsons, the Gold City. Quartet and Wendy Bagwell and the Sunllters. The Hinson's currently have the number six song In the Singing News Top 40 Gospel Chart— a song entitled "Two Winning Hands” and the number 10 song.' God's Gonna Do the Same." The Singing News Is a monthly Gospel music publication with national circulation. For more Information call the Orange County Civic Center at 345-9898. Pledge Brunch Slated \ lH n ia r D n rtf P h n r r h n f D a llr f lm is Q Winter Park Church of Religious Science Board of Trustees will host a gala pledge brunch on March 13 Immediately following the Sunday morning services In the grand ballroom of the Harley Hotel In Orlando. Members and friends of the church will get together for the purpose of focusing on the direction of the church as It expands Into new directions. Sam Thomas,executive director of the Leukemia Foun­ dation. Is chairman of the brunch and Mary Lou Maloney la coordinator. For reservations call 6442848. ■ j u k e ’s ^Gutljtran (ttljnrtli Wfhwsy «24 4 Red lm Read, Ovtsds H7tr SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES .1:30 A M and 11:0DA M SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:4ft A M R E V IV A L S E T C . H . C h a m b l e y of Doravltle. Ga.. will con­ duct revival meetings at Sanford Church or God. 22nd Street and Holly A venue, th is Su n d a y t h r o u g h M a r c h 13. Services will begin at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday and weekntghts at 7 o'clock. A nursery will be a v a i l a b l e f or al l services. T A H t A i L O W IO A OMMJUItt r BREAK Billy Graham Will Speak April 7 A t Area Mayors' Prayer Breakfast The 16th Annual Mayors' Prayer Breakfast, sponsored by the Orlando Area Chamber of Com­ merce. will be held April 7 at the new Orange County Convention-Civic Center. The featured speaker will be Dr. Billy Graham, world renowned evangelist. The prayer breakfsl Is being held the week prior to th e B illy G r a h a m Crusade as a pre-crusade event and 19 open to the general public. Seating will begin at 6:45 a.m. during which time the Brass Ensemble of the U.S. Navy Band. Or l a ndo, will p la y . Breakfast will be served at 7:13 a.m. The program will In­ clude music by George Beverly Shea, accom ­ panied by Tedd Smith, long time members of the Billy Graham C rusade team. Tickets are $7.25 per person and canbe purchased Individually or by a table of eight. Tickets a re a v a i l a b l e at t he Chamber of Commerce, 75 E. Ivanhoe Boulevard. Orlando, SunBank downtown. Orlando, and B arn ett Bank. Wi nt er Park. For further Information, call the chamber public relations office at 4251234. “ S A N D C A S TLE S ” “ S A N D C A S T L E S " U th e m u l l o f E « u | « l k « l F il m * ' e f ­ f o r t * In d e a lin g w ith th e n e e d * o f ( t n ig g lin g fa m ilie * mum A n w f i r a . I t I * a k o a r a r e la e ig h l I n t o th e e m o tio n * a n d s tr u g g le * o f o n e p a r t ic u l a r f a m ily o n th e d e c lin e . I t b a l m th e h o p e a n d r o m m l iia e n l t h a t J e o n * C h r is ! o f f e r * th e m . A t E v a n g e lic a l F ilm * w e a t e c o n f id e n t th a t th e e x p e rie n c e w ill b e r ic h a n d r e w a r d in g a * you v ie w I t . T h e r e b a U u k b it o f a l l o f m la “ S A N D C A S T L E S " . N o w e h o w la g a lt The Church of God of Prophecy 2 5 0 9 South Elm Avenue Sanford, Florida Date: March 6V19S3 Tina: 7:00 P.M. �B LON D IE 4B— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 4 ,m 3 J AND I CAN TRUTHPULLY SAY TH IS 7 S T U F F 13 WAY ) by Chic Young t h £9E: D E M O N S T R A T IO N S ,) AR E K IL LIN G ^O VERPRCED^f by Mort W alker B E E TLE BAILEY ACROSS 66 Obiarvtt Answer to Previous Puttie El O French DOWN [Jim ilfi women (ebbr) 5 CoHee grinder Lichen □ □ □ □ aU G D D Young lady 9 Powerful (Fr, abbr ) etplosive (ebbr) Mild oath Feral 12 Woman'* Madame neme (abbr) 13 Grimice Social club 14 Gillie (abbr.) affirmative Relatini elating to 15 Serb the moon 16 Long time Wound 17 Shelley work 50 City in 30 Stuff Binge 18 Type of car Unclothed 20 Fell 31 Domination Nevada Of equal unconscious 32 Issue 51 Totals score 22 Sticky stuff 35 Scent 52 One-billionth 24 Sinbad's bird Biblical 38 Cause to slant (prafis) 25 French city Patriarch 40 Set of 54 In a sheltered 29 Mother-ofCollege garments pearl athletic group place 43 S.A. alligator Small bills 33 Pipe fitting 55 Small island 45 Scull men Actor Kruger unit 47 Frontiersman 56 Negates 34 Blood (prefii) Harvest 59 Negative 49 American 36 Flower Gone prefn patriot 37 27lh City problem president • 10 11 » • 1 1 39 Plants grass ’ 2 J 4 41 Son-in-law of 11 14 1) Mohammed 42 Relating to 1? IS 11 the eye 44 Gormand 11 21 II ■ 46 Chemist's TT 22 workplace " 48 City in Braul 20 11 >2 11 la 11 49 Formal " speech D S3 American ” humorist <i Jl V 57 Theodore, for *° short 41 42 58 Groan 1 • 41 60 Lohengrin’s r bride 61 Hoosiar state 41 to 11 ” (ebbr) *0 »? Domini M II 62 _________ 63 Place •2 •1 •1 confidence in 64 Distress call 14 •I •1 65 Inert gas t 1 1 ■ by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER - ■ ■ K IT 'N* CA RLYLE ■u ■ ■ ■ by Larry Wright ______ by Bob Montana rBARNEY. IT'5 50 PI5C0UEAGMG TO SEE HOWMUCHTAXIS E E K & MEEK OUT r YOULOOKAT yWWAT | IT THAT WAV MR ANCT?EW5.'/ the rest is a fee H YOUR COMPANYPAYS TOTHE GOVERNMENT FOR YOUR SERVICES AS ANEMPLOYEE// by Howie Schneider W IN A T BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan NORTH }-*•!) ♦ Q J9 YK873 4J4 ♦ q 1092 WEST EAST ♦ 5 47643 Yqi062 YJ9 • A Kl l 11 4 0107 1 ♦ AS ♦ 754 SOUTH 4 AK 1082 Y A5 4 ♦6 ♦ KJ 6 3 'SOU WOULRNT BELIEVE THIS ISONLY ONE SCOOP WOULP SOU? WELL IT IS/ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South BUGS BUNNY AMP NOW I W OULD i \ < & "D P l a y a y O&GlNAL N U M B S ?- by Stoffel & Helmdahl 1 C A u .n ;‘b P £ ' T D A S IZ E I Q J O G G IN G S M O E -'l W r tl North E a il Sooth 24 Pass 24 Pass Paw P an 44 14 Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby "All's well that ends well," remarked South as he scored his game. "I was cer- FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves tainly lucky to find East with three clubs after that unfortunate trump break." "You certain! iinly were, North. "It -replied r __ ______ .. you had lust remembered there is no bonus paid for taking an ear­ ly tries you wouldn't have needed that luck in clubs.” West had started with two rounds of diamonds. South had ruffed the second dia­ mond and started on trumps. West showed out on the sec­ ond one. South paused for study, lie saw that he could not afford to go on with drawing trumps. He needed dummy s third trump as defense against the lead of a third diamond. Therefore, he started on clubs. It did not matter If West ducked or held up his ace. Actually, West took the first dub with the ace and led a second dub. South won. drew trumps, took his remaining high cards and lost a heart at the finish. As North had pointed out, South should have lost that heart at trick two by a loseron-a-loser play ana avoided all trouble with that 4-1 trump break. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day Will Bring., YOUR BIRTHDAY March 0,1 0 0 3 It’s Important In the year ahead to associate with persons whose Ideals, standards and outlook parallel yours. These types of h a r m o n i o u s r e l a ­ tionships are destined for success. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)You have the ability today to sort out difficult situations for others, but you might not be equally as proficient In managing your own alTnlra. The 1983 predictions for Pisces are now ready. Send ( I to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Normnlly you're the type who follows through on your Ideas, but today you could be a trifle too l a c ka da i s i c a l and do nothing about them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lf you're contemplating making a major change today, be sure to take Into consideration how your a c t i o n s may affect another. Be considerate. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)In partnership situa­ tions today, talk matters out In detail before making a decision. It's Important that neither party acts without the other's ap­ proval. CANCER (June 21-July 22)Try to convert the energy you'd use today making excuss Into a drive to get things done. This will tum you Into a prod u c e r I n s t e a d of a YOUR BIRTHDAY March 7 ,1 0 8 8 Your possibilities for suc­ c e s s will be g r e a t l y enhanced this coming year. There will be two factors working in your favor; one is luck and the other is know-how. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20] Focus on complicated objectives early In the day when you’re apt to be more Imaginative and re­ sourceful. By afternoon your thinking may be less flexible. Order now: The N EW A s t r o - G r a p h Mat hmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combinations, compat ibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional $1 for your Pisces Astro-Graph predictions for 1983. Be sdre to give your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have the ability to arouse e n th u siasm In others today, hut they won’t act on your sugges­ tions until you make the first move. Be a trendsetter. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If another helps you achieve your objectives today, strive to show pro­ per appreciation for these efforts. Share the credit equally. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to attain your own ends today, you might have to draw upon the resources of others. Show them how they can gain when you profit. . CANCER (June 21-July postpones LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)The value of negotiations today will be predicated upon the intent of the parties involved. Be sure aJl con­ cerned deal frankly with one another. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In family financial matters today try to be flexible, or you may fail to appreciate the ideas ol others. Their suggestions could be superior. LIBRA (Sept. .23-Oct. 23) Bc optimistic and hope­ ful today, but also be sure to add a strong measure of practicality. Without this seasoning the recipe won't Jell. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)If you’re considering a purchase today and are comparing similar Items, quality should take prece­ dence over price. Don’t be too discount-conscious. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2i|EnJoy yourself today, but don't do so In a manner which could cause you to neglect your family. Include them In your plans. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)!n your dealings today the benefits you gain arc not likely to be o v e r w h e l m i n g . Be appr eci at i ve of smal l advantages and you won't be disappointed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)Try not to become fi­ nancially Involved today with persons you know little about. Outward ap­ pearances could be decep­ tive, so you must pierce the veneer. 22) Someone you know socially could be In a position to help you today work-or careerwise. This is a person who may owe you a favor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Nothing Is too difficult to accomplish today If your determination is strong enough. Now is the time to tackle tasks which pre­ viously Intimidated you. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you accomplish y o u r work quickly because you are Industrious and pro­ ductive early in the day. don’t collect gultt later for having lime to Idle away. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your attributes for materi­ al success won’t be used for personal gain today. However, your talents will be at the disposal of those you care for. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're In a cycle where you could begin to experi­ ence some fortunate fi­ nancial developm ents, Now Is the time (o plan to consolidate your possibilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Operate In a businesslike manner to­ day. Don't ask for things to which you're not en­ titled. You'll be treated fairly In (he (Inal account­ ing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Although you’re a realist today, you should s t i l l be e x p e c t e d of brighter tomorrows. Anti­ cipate ways to overcome obstacles which might obstruct your dreams. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Be patient now about Important goals. Time is on your side. Progress will come through consistency, so maintain a steady push. G A R F IE L D $ o p p r TO WEN*- A * o u r HOMPTY. TU M B LE W E ED S by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by U o n ard Starr �\ Tolerate Pain Through Diets Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. TO N IG H TS TV ^WASHINGTON (UPI) - The leading economic In­ dicator at the soup kitchen closest to the White House — the number of hungry people who come there to cat — disputes President Reagan’s claim the recession Is over. • . jO’Thc recession Is not over," snorted Lavohnec Cade, ■n unemployed clerk typist who frequently eats at a soup kitchen within sight of the Capitol. "I see It all :,iy around me." r Mrs. Cade takes no heart In the bullish stock market, 1 "It's not trickling down to the poor people," said thp mother of two strapping sons statistics say are among the nation's most unemployable —young black males. ‘I come here so the food at home will stretch farther," d Mrs. Cade, whose unemployment benefit of $195 a k will expire this month, leaving her family with 19 worth of food stamps for an entire month. She was outraged by the administration proposal to increase military aid to El Salvador. '."We're telling all these other countries to follow us but If those people came over here they would see that democracy Is not working for poor people." said Mrs. de. who often walks 5 miles from her apartment In a blic housing project to the soup kitchen. "I took a bus today," she said, explaining that she eats ulckly and uses a transfer to avoid paying the 60-cent for her return trip. "You’ve got to learn how to get along," said Mrs. de. “There's places you can get free clothes, like these lacks and blouse I’m wearing. Times have gotten errible." Still, she said, times were even harder back In the 1950s when her husband, now estranged, was bringing home $40 a week from his Job as a porter. "There was no such thing as food stamps then." she said. Sister Joanne Coumeen. coordinator at the soup kitchen run by an ecumenical group called So Others Might Eat. agreed that the recession Is far from over for the poor. • The Roman Catholic nun, a member of the Sisters of Mercy, said many of them have only recently been pushed out of the middle class and Into soup kltchems and shelters for the homeless. "We’re getting a lot more younger men. people who are slightly better dressed than those who used to come <to soup kitchens," she said. Many of the volunteers at the soup kitchen arc suburban matrons Buch as the women who gave her name as Mrs. Bert Spencer, a member of an Episcopal church in affluent Bethesda. "Until I came down here I Just couldn't Imagine there were people who didn't know where their next meal was coming from." SCH O O L M EN U MONDAY, MARCH 7. ENTREE Hotdog Taler Tots Green Peas Baked Dessert Milk EXPRESS Hotdog Sloppy Jo TaterTots Fresh Fruit Mllk/OJ TUESDAY, MARCH 8 ENTREE Cheeseburger Baked Beans Fruit Juice Bar Milk EXPRE88 Cheeaeburgcr French Fries Fresh Fruit Mllk/OJ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 ENTREE MANAGER’S CHOICE (Ground Beef) •Menu Will Vary By School- THURSDAY. MARCH 10 ENTREE Oven Fried Chicken Rice Green Beans Fruit Rolls Milk (Secondary Only) Carrot A Celery SUcks express Chicken PalUe Taler Tols Fresh Fruit Mllk/OJ FRIDAY, MARCH 11 ENTREE Dell Sandwich TaterTots Cole Slaw Baked Dessert Milk EXPRESS Dell Sandwich Hamburger French Fries Fresh Fruit Mllk/OJ CAMS Ch. SATURDAY PHILADELPHIA (UPI) —Chronic pain sufferers placed on a supplemented low-protein, hlgh-carbohydrate diet AFTERNOON doubled thetr ability to tolerate pain during a four-week 2:00 0 (3 ) K.A.R.E TELETHON period, a Temple University researcher says. OX (36) M O VIE " T h * Dawn P a tro l" The study said perhaps 75 million people — the E rrol Flynn, D avid Niven. estimated one-third of the U.S. population who sufTer SD (10) IT S EVERYBODY"8 BUSI­ chronic pain or pain from unknown causes — could be NESS helped by changing their diets, said Dr. Samuel Seltzer, 2:30 chief or the Temple University School of Dentistry ® O WRESTLING 00 (10) tT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ maxlllo-faclal pain clinic. NESS Scltze said that long-term effects of the diet are not known and one side effect Is nausea. He warned chronic ® o MOVIE3:00"T h e G k i Moat pain could signal a disease requiring medical treatment Likely To... " (1973) S tockerd Charming. Edw ard A tn e r. A n ugly and said people In pain should not treat themselves. u n d e rg o *! cosm etic iu rg a ry , The study followed 30 patients with severe mouth and co-ad tra nsform ing her Into an appealing Jaw pain and migraine headaches over four weeks. and m uch soug ht-a fte r beauty Seltzer said those on the revised diet, which Included a w hose only desire I t to avenge peat h u m ilia tio n ! dally dose of amino acid, doubled their pain tolerance. fflO S P O R T S B E A T The Idea of the diet Is to reduce the Intake of all f D (10) PRESENTE proteins except one, a type that helps Inhibit pain, he 3:30 CDQ PSA BOW LING U ve cove r­ said. o f the 1110,000 Cleveland This amino acid, or protein component, is tryptophan, age O pen (from Buckeye La n e ! In which when carried to the brain, produces a chemical Cleveland, Ohio) called serotonin. Serotonin regulates body temperature fD (10) TONY BRO W N-8 JO URNAL "R a d T a ll! And Black A cea" Tony and*Is an anti-depressant, a pain killer and a natural Brow n ta lks w ith the Tuskagee A ir­ sleep Inducer, he said. m en. Inc., w ho p ro m o te historical, Tryptophan Is found In many proteln-rlch foods, such scientific and social research, and gra nt scholarshlpa to Am erican as milk, he said. y o u th * le a k in g career a m aviation "In fact, the age-old remedy for Insomnia Is a glass of and aerospace warm milk," he said. 3:35 But Seltzer said trying to gel an increased amount of OS (IT ) MOVIE "T re c k Ot The t” (1944) R obert M ltchum . Tab tryptophan merely through a well-balanced diet Is CH aunter. "virtually Impossible." 4:00 "You have to manipulate the diet." said Seltzer. Just 0 ® K .A .R .E T E L E T H O N (C O N TD ) like In the treatment for diabetes, where patients eat an INCREDIBLE HULK altered diet and take Insulin to stave off the effects of the 0fD1 (38) (10) FREEDOM TO SPEAK "In disease. Purault O l E qu ality" The right to He also said he plans to do more research Into the equality and those w ho have (ought lo r and against It la exam ined, W il­ long term effects of the tryptophan treatment, which are liam F. B uckley Jr. hoets. g not known. The short-term side effect of nausea seems to be ® O S P O4:30 R TS BATU R D A Y caused by the concentration of tryptophan reaching the Scheduled: aam e-day coverage o l the m en's W orld C up D ownhill ski stomach, he said. race (from Aspen, C olo L coverage He never has had a patient who could not tolerate the o f the Phoenix International 10treatment, allhough some regret the required abstinence KUomeler Road Race fD (10) ENTERPRISE ' Hong Kong from meat. Dresses U p1* A pro tile ot Hong "I ask them If they’d .rather suffer the pain or the Kong entrepreneur S.T. King la fea­ giving up of meat." said Seltzer. "They say. Til take the tured In an exam ination of one of the w orld * moat regulation-tree ^paln.”' econom ies g iapital's H u n g ry ispute P re sid e n t's .re c o v e ry C la im Sunday, March f , 1M J-7B 5:00 ® O W IDE W O RLD OF SPORTS Scheduled W orld W rist-W restling (from Petaluma. C a lif.h live cover­ age o l the Florida D erby (Irom G ull S tream Park In H allandale, Fla ); W orld O pen Pocket Billiard Cham pionahtp (from New York. N.Y.), 0 ( 3 8 ) DANIEL BOONE fD (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW 5:30 fD (10) W ALL STREET WEEK ''D ro p By D ro p " G uest: Elizabeth T. Peek, vice president of research. W artheim and Com pany. 5:35 (13) (17) MOTORW EEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 6:00 I (1)aCl) Q NEWS o® (M )K U N Q FU ® («)l (10) ® (10)1SU R VIVAL “ Penguin B um . m a r " iTbas. D avid N he n n a rra te * a ctoaeu p look at th e penguins o f th e Falk­ land W en ds off th e coast o f South A m erica, focusing o n the active p e riod every w inter w hen the pe n­ guins breed. 6:05 1 1 (1 7 ) WRESTLING 6:30 O CDNBC NEWS (3 ) O CBS NEWS ( D O NEWS (D O (A B C ) O rla n d o 0 (3 5 ) In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o (D O (C B S ) O rla n d o ® In d o p a n d o n l A tla n ta , O a. (D O O rla n d o O® PUBLIC AFFAIRS (1 0 ) ® aD (38) BARNEY MILLER 03) (17) 8:00 O ® D lF T RENT STROKES ® O W 2 A R 0 8 AN D WARRIORS ® O T J . HOOKER OS (35) AMERICAN HOTUNE SPE­ C IA L "N o t T h * S am * O ld S to ry" fD (10) BATTLE OF THE BULGE Rem iniscences and fUm footage are em ployed in this docum entary re co u n tin g th * c llm a c llc A llied assault In W estern Europe In 1944. 3:30 O rla n d o P u b lic B ra a d c a s lln g S y s ttm MONOAY 8:30 0 ® S ILV E R SPOONS 0:00 Q ® GLEN C AM PB ELL MUSIC SHO W ® o MOVIE "T h e J a u S inger" ® O LOVE BOAT d l) (38) Q UNSMOKE CD (10) THE LAST NAZI Patrick W atson Interview s A lb e rt Speer, H itle r’s archil eel and author of "In s id e The Third Retch.’* 0:30 Q ® 0 ® 6:00 O a ) FLORIDA'S WATCH WO ( 3 ) 0 LAW AND YOU CDO AGRICULTURE U S A 8:05 (Q )(17)W EE KW REVIEW 6:30 O ® OPPORTUNITY LINE (3 1 0 SPECTRUM (7J O VIEWPOINT OH NUTRITION OX (M ) HERALD OF TRUTH 7:00 0 ® M COMPANY 7:05 03) (IT ) THE WORLO TOMORROW 7 :3 0 O ® OX (88) E.J DANIELS CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 7:35 03) (17) IT IS WRITTEN 10:05 8:00 a X (1 T )N E W 3 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY 10:30 OX (38) 8ISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES f D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:00 O ® ® O NEWS Q 1 (3 5 ) BENNY HILL f D (10) THE NAKED CIVIL SERV­ A N T In the 1940s a B ritish man refused to apologue fo r or even com p rom ise hla hom osexuality, choosing instead lo m ake It obvious and flam boy an I 11:05 03) (IT ) TUSH! "Authority" O u e tl* Diane P le iller, Darryl Rhoades. 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Drew Barrym ore. Guests S q u a e i* (R) ( 1 ) 0 NEWS CD O GOLDEN GLOBE AW AADS B ruce D arn hosts th * annual cere­ m o ny honoring p e rfo rm e d and craftspeople by the H ollyw ood For­ eign Press A ssociation lo r excel­ lence In television and m o tio n pic­ tu re achievem ent d u ring th * past year Iro m L o t An galea; scheduled pre se nte r* Include Busan Anton, Ned C arte r. R oberta Flack, Robert Q outel end Lisa H artm an. OX ( M ) MOVIE "K laa Of T h * T a ra n tu la '' (1972) E ric Mason. Suzanne Ling (31 O 12:00 SOLID GOLD SPECIAL "C o u n td o w n ‘6 2 " Hosts: S m ith, M arilyn M cC oo Rax 12:05 03) (17) MOVIE "T o K ill A M ock­ in g b ird " (1982) G regory Peck, M ary Bad ham 1:00 0 ® LAUGH TRAX 3 1 (35) MOVIE "T h e S tra n g * Casa 01 D o c to r R x " (1942) P aine Knowles. A n n * G w ynn* 1:30 CD O MOVIE "B rann lg an " (1975) John Wayne. Richard A tte n b o r­ ough 2:00 O ® NEWS 5:25 CD O HOLLYW OOD ANO THE STARS (MON) (5J O REX HUM BARD (7 ) O BOB JONES (It (35»JONNY QUEST fD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g ® Q MOVIE "T h e Bounty M a n " (1 9 7 2 ) C lin t W a lk e r. R ic h a rd Baaehart. Because of her amazing likeness to his dead w it*, a bounty hunter becom es draw n lo th * g irl­ frie nd o l a crim inal he has captured. 5:00 O ® 8PO R TSW O R LO Scheduled: coverage ot the W orld C up B obsled C ham pionship (from C ervinia, Daly); th * W ork) Pro Fig­ ure Shaling Cham pionships (Irom Landovar. M d.) OX (88) O A N C L BOONE CD (10) FIRING LINE "Id e s * And A c tio n " O u e tt: W att R o tlo w , pro­ fessor o l p o litica l econom ic* a t th * U niversity o l Taxes. 5:35 (O) (17) U N 0ER 8EA W ORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING H r (88) KUNG FU CD (10) AMERICAN CHALLENGE T h * story of seven solo sailor* w ho challenged the A tlantic Ocean In a grueling 3000-m ile yacht race Is docum ented. 6:05 0 3 (17) CARTOONS 8 :3 0 a ® SUNDAY MASS (3 ) O DAY O f DISCOVERY CD O ORAL ROBERTS QX (88) JOS IE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 0:00 0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW (3 ) O SUNDAY MORNING CD O SPEAK EASY OX (88) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS f D (10) MOVIE "G a org e W ashing­ to n S lept H ere " (1942) Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan. A couple Irom th * big c ity decide to gat away Irom It all and purchase an old. run-dow n Pennsylvania farm house 0:05 (Q) (17) LOST IN SPACE O ® 0:30 MONTAGE: THE BLACK O om cnO H B (SB) THE JETBONS J 10.-00 O ® HEALTHBEAT CD Q FISHING W ITH ROLAND M ARTIN OX (88) MOVIE "Y o u 're In The A rm y N o w " (1941) Phil Severs, J e n * W ym an Instead o l selling vacuum cleaner*, tw o salesmen w ind up drahed. 10:05 03) (17) LIGHTER SIDE 10:30 0 ® EMERGENCY D O BLACK AWARENESS J ) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 03) (IT ) MOVIE "G ia n t" (1988) Elizabeth Taylor. J a m ** Dean. Baaed on the story by Edna Far bar. Taaaa ranch III* and th * purault o l o il w ealth a ft act three people. 11:00 (3 ) O THIRTY MINUTES CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING O ® NORM SLOAN ( 3 ) 0 FACE THE NATION CD O THIS W EEK WITH QAVtO BM N KLEY 0 X (88) LAUREL ANO HARDY 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING AFTERNOON SUNDAY, MARCH 6 Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m. off U.S. Highway l7-92,on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY. MARCH 7 12:00 0 ® CHAM PIO NSHIP FISHING Free Income Tax aid for the elderly, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. ) O 8H O P8M ITH Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at comer of (3 OX(88) MOVIE " tt's A G reat Feel­ Sanford Avenue and First Street. Sanford. in g " < 1949) Doris Day. Jack Carson. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist A tem peram ental director con­ vince* in * lia r s that they d o n't Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. w ant lo work to r him. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. CD (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS TUESDAY, MARCH 8 12:30 Suburban Women's Club. Federated, 11 a.m., 0 ® MEET THE PRESS 3 ) 0 MOVIE "W ith Six You Get Longwood Village Inn. Special guest, Dollle Bennett, 1EggroU" (1988) D oris Day. Brian recording secretary. Florida Federation of Republican K eith Despite the ta ct that their children d o n 't ge t along, a w idow Women. and a widow er d e c id * to marry. American Diabetes Association Lake Monroe Chapter. (D O W ALL STREET JOURNAL 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. REPORT Sanford. 0 ) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "W ag ner's Ring: Die W alk ore A ct Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a.m.to 1 p.m., * second pe rt o l W agner’s Longwood Community Center. Wilma and Warren. I-T" hIne thRing O l The N ibe iu ng." Slegm und (Paler H ofm ann) la ls In love Longwood. StegUnd* (Jeannin* Attmeyar), Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, wthith e w ile o l h it to e and - although Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. h e doesn't know It - h it ow n sister. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida 1:00 Power* Light. 301S. Myrtle Ave„ Sanford. 0 ® NCAA BASKETBALL M am phl* Stata at LouttvM * Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on lakefront. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Chamber of ® O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 1:30 Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. O WIOE WORLD O F SPORTS Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, CD Scheduled O lym pic Figure S ka t­ ing C ham pionship* (from M adison Sanford Airport. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Square Garden); coverage o l the W orld Pro Body B uilding com p eti­ Hotel. County Road 426. tio n (horn A lla n tic City. N .J.) WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9 1:40 Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 8 p.m., open. OX(88) LAUREL AN O HARDY Altamonte Springs Alcoholics M 0 Anonymous, S p.m.. closed, Altamonte Springs Com­ OX(86) MOVIE "N ig h t U nto N igh t" (1949) R onald Reagan. V tvec* U nd munity Church, State Road 436 and Hermits Trail. rom ance de ve lop ! West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall, to r* A n kMa atad larm inaay H United Congregational Church. West Univereity Avenue, ® (10) GREAT i Orange City. "W agner * Ring: O t* W a fcu r* A c t* Sanford K1wants Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. U A nd ill" In th e second o I lo u r Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., off U.S. Highway o p e ra * that m ake u p W agner's "T h e Ring O f Th# N ibetung." W o t an 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. (D onald M cIntyre) la forced to order Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club AA. noon and 8 p.m.. Stegm und s death, b u t his w arrior d a u g h te r B (u n n h lh )* (G w yneth 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, closed. Jones) disobeys his com m end to Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance, 2:30 de ten d H undw g end trie s to save p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Siegm und FRIDAY, MARCH 11 2:30 Flee Income Tax Aid for the Elderly. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 111 O H C A A B A S K E T B A L L M a rqu ette at DePaul Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and 3*0 Sanford Avenue. Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR. 2:30 p.m„ 103 W. O ® PG A G O LF "H o n d a Inverry C lassic " U ve coverage o l the Crystal Drive, Loch Arbor. Speaker—Mrs. Uae Harper on ra I r a l round (from the Inverrary G ot! "History of Quilting." and C ountry C lub In LaudarhM. NBC NEWS 6:00 O ® S B COUNTRY f f i O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (38) JIM BAKKER 3 2 (17) NEWS S 6:30 O ® EARLY TOOAY (X O CBS EARLY MORNING INICWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ® Q NEWS fD (10) A.M . WEATHER 7:00 O ® TOOAY ® O MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (18) NEWS fD (1 0 )T O U F E I S 7:05 33 (17) FUNTIME CD(10) SESAME 8TREET g 7 *0 0 ® VOYAQERSI T h * tim e tra ­ velers sal out to Chang* th * course 01 history whan they fin d only a swam p at th e 1989 lunar launch alia In Florida. ® O 8 0 MINUTES CD O RIPLEY’ S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Featured stroboscopic ph o­ tography; death rite * and rituals: S trang* architecture. D an m ark'* “ bo g p e o p le "; the w onders o l m usic. (R) OX (86) W ILD. W ILD W EST 0 ( « l) N K IK T BO M BERS O ne day an d night In th e eves o l W e people In a Royal Air Force bom ber squad­ ron d u ring t9 4 4 , M aturing actual footage tra m a ir raids over BerMn, Is docum snted. (17) M Y THREE SONS 8 :3 0 ax (88) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 *0 O ® CHIPB ® O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE CD 0 M ATT HOUSTON OX ( I I ) H E A L T H M A T T E R S "C a ta ra c ts " (D (10) U FE ON EARTH "L o rd s Of T h * A ir" W ith th * latest technique* In nature photography, D avid A tte n ­ borough iilua iralea th e u se* and advantages o f th * leather. (R )g 8:05 OX (1 7 ) N A S H V IL L E A L IV E I G uests: K ippi Brannon. Ronnie McOoweM, Johnny Duncan, Tennes­ see River Boys 8:30 ® O GLORIA OX (88) JERRY FALW ELL 0:00 0 ® MOVIE "T h e Dem on M u r­ der C ase" (Prem iere) Eddie Albert. A ndy G riffith. A young boy begins lo exh ib it sign* o l dem onic posses­ sion th a t be co m e Im placable, deaptte th e eld o l a dem onoioglsl. a psychic and a C atholic priaat. ® Q t h e JEFFERSONS CD O M O VIE "B a b y SM IW " (Prem iere) Phoebe C ate*. Pamela Beflwood. The passionate affair betw een a young w om an and her ow n sister's boyfriend threatens to de stro y their loving relationship fo rS T d O ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "W in s to n Churchill: T h * W aderness Y e a r*" A t the countdow n lo w ar begins, people ou t a id * Parlia­ m ent lo ok Increasingly to w a rd C hurchill (Part I ) g 0:05 (17) WEEK M REVIEW CD o omoma l ig h t ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL OX (88) CASPER 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 0 (10) CO O KIN'CAJUN (TUE) 0 (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) 0 (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO 3 :0 5 0 2 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 a x (38) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3 :3 5 32(17)TH E FU N T8TO N E S 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON, WED-FRI) O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (3 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE ® O M E R V GRIFFIN a U(38) TOM AND JERRY 0 (10) SESAME STREET g 0:00 O ® RICHARD SIM MONS ® 0 DONAHUE ® Q MOVIE ) (85) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ) (10) SESAM E STREET q 0:05 4:30 (36) SCOOBY DOO (MON-THU) (8B| THE W O R LO OF STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE (FRI) 4 :3 5 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 O ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A 03 COM PANY $ O THREE'S COMPANY O ALL IN THE FAMILY OX (88) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 03 8 '3 5 3 2 (17) THAT GIRL (IT ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :3 0 0 f f i PEOPLE'8 COURT 13) O M *A *8 *H O NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5 :3 5 0 3 (17) ST ARCADE (MON) 0 3 (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FW ) £ 3 2 (1 T ) MOVIE 0:30 O ® IN SEARCH O F „ OX (8S) FAM ILY AFFAIR ANNsi BONNIE’S 10*0 TAVERN AND 10:30 C r a b H e u r S .M - t.- J 9 G a rlic C ra b IJ c E a c h 1 R e s ile d O y s te rs t«c E a c h I ® THE FACTS O F UFE (R) ) O M O RE REAL PEOPLE OX (86) AN D Y GRIFFITH 0 (10) ELECTRIC C O M PAN Y (R) 7 *5 9 3 2 (17) W RESTLING 02 8:00 8:05 03 0 2 (17) W OMAN WATCH (THU) 3 :0 0 0 ® FANTASY , 7:30 (88) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO FR IEN 08 Spotlights: doorm an operated Portland, I com e di­ (WED) CD (10) do MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 3 (17) THE MONSTERS ax (38) WOODY WOODPECKER ax 6:35 2:30 o CAPITOL (10) ERICA / M AKING THINOS W O R K (M O N) fD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY 4:05 7:15 CD(10) A.M . W EATHER (Q) (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE C E O ABC NEWS (FRO 2:35 3 2 (IT ) W O RLD A T LARGE (WED, FRO IC 8 S NEWS (3)01 0 2 (17) NICE PEOPLE W ashington, D C . H otel B n b Beavara; volunteer ra d io station KBOO m O regon, a c to r / educator an BU Cosby. YOUR BUSINESS 7:35 6:30 0 ® 5:30 5:40 6:00 0® ® 0(D O N E w a O ® ANO THER WORLD CD D O N E U FE TO UVE © ( H ) ) NIG HT BOM BERS (TUE) f f i (10) THE LAST N A 3 (THU) fD (10) M AG IC O F O IL PAINTING 5(17) WINNERS (TUE) 4*0 4:30 1*0 A S THE W ORLO TURNS (10) THIS O LD HOUSE (FRI) (17) W O RLD A T LAROE (MON) 02 (17) ITS OX (88) INCREDIBLE HULK 1:05 3 2 (17) MOVIE 2:00 5 *0 5:10 02 (17) MCE PEOPLE (FRO 5:15 OX (88) NURSE VS. CARPENTER MORNING 0 9 (10) BATTLE FOR THE BULGE (THU) fD (10) FLORIDA HOM E GROW N (FRO fD MORNING 02 3:40 OX (38) BEN HAOEN NBC REPORTS " la b o r in The Prom ised L a n d " M ika Jensen exam ine* the Issue* and attitudes lacing organised la bo r In the Untied S ta te * a t It consid er* Its M u ra In 1 ha boom ing Sunbelt. ® o FAN TASY IS LA N D OX ( U ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 3*5 jSUNDAY L (310 ROBERT SCHULLER 10:00 USFL FO O TBALL New Je r­ sey G en eral* at L o * A n g e l** Express (Q) (17) MOVIE "1 "T he Leal S un se t" (1961| Rock H udson, u d ti K irk Douglas. A w om an la pursued by three men d u ring a M axico-to-Texas cattle drive. ® O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN TEACHERS ONLY Fla.) CD O CD (10) O U T TE R M O CROW NS (TU«) ®a ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRO ® O MOVIE "R e p o rt To T h * C o m m is s io n e r" (1975) M ichael M ortarty. Susan Blakely 8:05 03) ( IT ) N C A A B A S K E T B A LL Baylor vs Houston 2:50 MOVIE "T he Preaidant's A n a ly st" (1987) James C obum , G odfrey Cam bridge. 11:30 CALENDAR 1 *5 ( B (17) M O VIE "S e c re t F t* H o ly w o o d " (1 9 8 1 )' 0 7:00 7:30 (17) In. a d d itio n to ttio c h a n n e l) M i lt d , c ib H v liio n s u b s c rib e rs m a y tu n a In fa In d s p a n d a n t c h a n n e l 44, SI. P H tr s b u r g , by lu n ln fl lo c h a n n s l 1 1 tu n in g ta cha n n s t l J, w h ic h c a r r la t s p o rts a n d th a C h ris tia n B ro a d c a tlin g N ttw e rk . (C S N ). 0 ® IN SEARCH O F ® Q HEEHAW f f i O MEMORIES WITH LA W ­ RENCE W ELK (TT (38) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) NORTH TO THE TO P OF THE W ORLD N aturalists John and Janet Foster ta ke viewers on a tour­ ney to w ithin 420 m ile * o f the N orth Pole when they visit C anada's High A rctic Islands ( X 0 MOVIE "T he O res* is Alw ays G reener O ver T h * 8 * p tlc T a n k " (1978) C arol Burnett. C ha rt** O rodln. OX (88) IT S YOUR BUSINESS C a M * Ch. O ® BALE O F THE CENTURY (3 ) O C H ILD 'S PLAY 0D (86) D O R tt DAY 0 (10) 8-8-1 CONTACT (R) g O 11:00 ® W HEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RX1KT O LOVE BO AT (R) OX (8 8 )8 6 U VE 0 ( 1 0 ) OVER EASY S CRAB BAR OUR HAPPY HOURS II IS A M Ta I IS P.M. I* P M . T » l Claim* 1 Far I All Hiflibelli An* Melt C tck ljilt Lara la* Inuot JJaJiauiJ e f e ] tiSI Franck Avt. IH W Y IM II 11:05 0 2 (17) PERRY M ASON Santee* V i 11:30 B I D HIT M AN OX (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® SO AP WORLD CD O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS OX (86) BIG VALLEY 0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 10) U FE ON EARTH (W E D * M ) NOVA (THU) “ 60 (10) N ATIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) si: J t in iz irm AIL SHOWS 99' PLAEAI 1 m m » u Savannah .Smiles « M57J6t-.ll 12:05 a i (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 O ® NEWS (3 ) O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (DO RYAN'S HOPE O® CDQ 1*0 DAYS O F OUR U VES A LL MY CHILDREN OX (86) MOVIE ® (10) M O V * (M O N , WED) EARLY BIRO H i l l SO1 U S TO 1:09 0*11 » THE TOY m i HANKY PANKY " 0:30 ® O ONE 0 A Y A T A TR IE OX (SS) J M M Y SW AGQAKT 10*0 ® o TRAPPER JO H N , M O . O (K » PLEDGE BREAK 1 0 *5 02 (17) NEWS 10:30 d X (8 6 )J M BAKKER 8) (10) G U TTER M G CROWNS Edw ard Fox na rra te * this special w hich b rin g * th * view er in to Intim a t* contact w ith m e m b er* Ol royal Bring Your FomBy A Friends To Anne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab & Oyster Feast 11*0 0 ® ® O (D O new s 1 1 *5 32 (17) JERRY FA LW IL L 0 11:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK B ehind the scenes at ' M ' A ' S ' H »" larewek. a look * t the Bridge* end Fonda acting la m lies: Interview* with Dean Martin, a s Girard end Connie tts ia oc* (3 ) 0 S O L O GOLD CD O JACK ANOCRSON CONFL 0CNTLAL © (36)ANGLERSMACTION 0 (10) SNEAK PGEVCWS Neel O sbier end Jeffrey Lyons review "E n ig m a " and "T h e O u ts id e rs ” 12*0 (D O NAACP MAGS AWARDS (hum w ith coho sts Including Louts G o s s e tt J r . J a y n e K e n n e d y . Stephanie UlBa and Sugar Ray Gertie Crab 25* Roasted Oysters 10* •ACh Smoked M u lti 45' let Crtam Sundae■ t *1.00 Hamburgers For tm Kid, 2 For 1 All Hi Bolls & Most Cocktails Tea or Coke 45* Imported Beer *1.00 Domestic Beer 75* f d MQt. Gtaistt Of LOCATED INSIDE a x (86) W .V. GRANT 1 2 *6 (12 (17) OPEN UP Q uest author Fran ce * P atton S la tha m O ® Y o u rs" 12:30 M O VIE "A tte ctiona taty 2SOS French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford ^ �IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 4 ,1*13 Legal Notice Florida Files Fishy Lawsuit TALLAHASSEE |UP1) — The state of Florida has filed suit against the federal government to protect the state’s recreational fishing Industry from overfishing by commercial Interests. The suit, filed Friday by Attorney General Jim Smith, seeks an Injunction to block Implementation of a new federal fishery management plan and to have the plan declared illegal. "Florida must take action to protect Its mackerel stocks from being decimated by massive commercial netting," Smith said In filing the suit on behalf of the departments of Natural Resources and Environmental Regulation. The suit said the new plan would allow "ridiculously high” optimum and maximum limits for commercial fishermen harvesting king and Spanish mackerel In federal waters near Florida’s coasts. Smith noted that recreational fishing In Florida Is a $1.8 billion Industry. Named as defendants are the Commerce Department, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the National Marine Fisheries Services as well as top Individuals In each of the agencies. Also Friday. DNR Director Elton Glssendanncr ordered the Florida Marine Patrol to vigorously enforce the state's statutory ban on the use of purse seine commercial nets In Florida’s territorial waters. Meat , Poultry Inspections M ay Be Lifted IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A PR O BATE D IV IS IO N CASE NO. (3-091 CP IN R E : The E ila t* ot B E U LA H O 'D O N N E L L . Deceased NOTIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m ln ls lra tlo n o t Ihe E state ot B E U LA H I. O 'D O N N E L L , deceased F ile N um ber (3 092 CP I t pending In Ihe C irc u it C ourt lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a . P robate D ivision Ihe address ot w hich l i P o tt O tllce 0o» " C " . Santord, F lo rid a 33771. The nam es and addresses of Ihe P ertona l Representative and the P e rto n a l R e p re te n ta llv e 't a tto rn e y are te t fo rth below. A ll In le re tte d p e rtd n t a r t req uire d to tile w ith this c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS O F T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE ( I) a ll c la lrn t a g a ln tt the e ita le and (31 any objection by an In le re tte d p e rton to w hom th lt notice w a t m ailed th a t c h allen ge ! the v a lid ity ol Ihe w ill. Ihe q u a ltllc a tlo n i o t Ihe P ertona l R e p rtte n ta llv e , venue, or ju ritd ic llo n ot the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER B A R R E D P ublication o l th lt N otice ha; begun on M a rc h t. 1913. A N N M . LEFFER T, P e ria n a l R epresentative I0 X Princess Gate B oulevard M a itla n d . F lo rid a 337S1 A tto rn e y lo r P ertona l R epresentative: TE R R A N C E H .D IT T M E R M u rra h , D oyle, S e tte r & D lttm e r PA S00 W e it M o rte B oulevard P o s lO lflc e Box t i n W in ter P a rk , F lo rid a 37790 Telephone: (305 ) 444 9(01 P u b llth : M a rch 4, t3.19»3 D E F 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT*, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . (3-90-CA-09-E D O U G LA S S P L U M B IN G , a id le p ro p rie to rs h ip . P la in tiff v t. W A L T E R A . B U R R IS an d S AN . D R A L. B U R R IS , D e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : W A L T E R A . B U R R IS an d S A N D R A L . B U R R IS L a t l kn o w n a d d r e tt 300 S w e e tw a te r C lu b C irc le Lo ng w o od . F I 377S0 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a N o tic e of L i t P e n d e n t a n d C o m p la in t In fo re c lo tu re h a t been file d In f h lt C o u rt a g a ln tl y o u , and th a t you a re re q u ire d to te r v e a c o p y of y o u r w r itte n d e fe n te t. if a n y upon Ih e a tto rn e y lo r Ih e P la in tiff, C A R M IN E M . B R A V O , P .A ., 1(43 SR 414, S u ite 105, L o n g w o o d , F I 37750 on o r b e fo re th e 35th d a y of M a rc h , 1913, o rig in a l to be tile d w ith th e C le rk o f t h lt C o u rt b e fo re te r v lc e up o n ta ld a tto rn e y , o r Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r , o r a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a ln tt you fo r th e r e lie f to u g h t In th e C om . p la in t. W IT N E S S m y ha n d an d te a l t h lt 17th d a y of F e b ru a ry , t9S3. (S eal) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk , C irc u it C o u rt E v e C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth : F e b . 30, 77, M a rc h A, 11, 190 D E E -115 WASHINGTON (UP!) — Agriculture Department officials say they want to lift some federal meat and poultry Inspection requlrments to lessen "regulatory burdens" while still protecting consumers. The department's Food Safety and Inspection Service said Friday It was accepting one recommendation included In a new agency report. That recommendation calls for expansion of an existing exemption from Inspection for retail stores that sell prepackaged. Inspected products to food preparation Institutions. The restriction "unnecessarily limits competitive markets for retailers." the report said, adding that expansion of the exemption could save the agency $640,000 annually. The agency also will support legislation to allow a discretionary inspection system for processed products, administrator Donald Houston said. Inspections of those products often duplicate the Initial Inspections of their primary Ingredients, he said. "In many instances, the study concluded, the plant Is simply handling and repackaging products such as pizza, canned soup and refined fats and oils," he said. Elimination of the second round of Inspections for those products would save the agency S2.5 million a . year, the study said. The department said the study had concluded that "some of the exemptions In federal meal and poultry IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , O F Inspection laws could be modified to eliminate unneces­ T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L sary regulatory burdens without reducing consumer C IR C U IT IN A N D * F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . protection." Action Has Worked Better Than Anticipated WASHINGTON IUPI) - A high-ranking Justice Department official says the administration’s affirmative action efforts have produced more qualified minority Job applicants than expected despite the absence of hiring quotas. Preliminary findings based on some settlements reached during the administration's first year show projected applicant flows resulting from affirmative action recruitment efforts "have for the most part been exceeded," Bradford Reynolds, assistant attorney gen­ eral of the department's civil rigl^s division, said Friday. "Thus, “affirmative action' rcmiitment requirements — when conscientiously Implemented — have produced greater numbers of qualified minorities applying for employment." Reynolds told the American Bar Associa­ tion equal employment law committee in Longboat Key. Fla. "And. as would be expected, a non-dlscrimlnatory hiring process brings more of those minorities Into the workforce." Text of Reynolds* speech was made available In Washington by the Justice Department. The administration has focused on setting recruitment goals for likely percentages or qualified minority applicants to be In an available pool of potential eligible hlrees on a non-dlscrimlnatory basis, rather than setting hiring quotas. Reynolds said the removal of hiring quotas or numerical goals as an affirmative action feature means "the employer no longer has a convenient celling to hide under." "He now cannot, under our approach, hire a set number of black employees without regard to their qualifications in order *to get the government ofT his back’ and then Ignore other minority prospects who. by all objective criteria, fully deserve employment." he said. FAMILY DOLLAR NEW STORE OPENING WE NEED EXPERIENCED PEOPLE TO PREPARE OUR NEW STORE S A L E S , C A S H IE R S A S T O C K P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E N you hovG rotoll manag*m*nt *xper1*nc* wo w ould Ifc t lo talk to you aboui our itor* manoger train*# program. Apply In p#r*on on T u * * d * | M arch 8 ,1 6 8 3 8*tw **n 8 AM • 8 PM F A M IL Y D O L L A R S T O R E 413 b it First 8tr#«t Sanford) Florida 3t 771 l#wa1 Opportunity •mployer-M/F (MMM a*till on a temporary) Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r I1-211CP D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F C O LLEEN HOGAN FLA N A G A N D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L ’ O THER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D (h a t th e ad m in is t r a t io n o t th e e s ta te o t C O LLEEN HOGAN FLA N A G A N deceased, F ile N u m b e r (2-312CP l i p e n d in g In Ih e C irc u it C o u rt lo r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e a d d re s s o l w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty C ou r Ihouse. S a n fo rd , F lo rid a . The p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e of th e e s ta te Is JA C K L F L A N A G A N , w h o s e a d d re ts I t 340 N e ls o n A venue, Longwood F lo rid a 33750. T h e n a m e and a d d re s s of Ih e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ’s a tto rn e y a re set fo rth b e lo w . A ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s o r de m a n d s a g a in s t th e e s ta te a re r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS FR O M TH E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo file w ith th e c le rk o l Ih e a b o ve c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o f a n y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y h a ve . E a c h c la im m u s t be In w r itin g a n d m u s t In d ic a te th e basis fo r th e c la im , th e n a m e an d a d d re s i o f f he c re d ito r o r h is a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , e n d Ihe a m o u n t c la im e d . I t th e c la im Is rw t y e t due, th e d a te w h e n it w ill be co m e due s h a ll be s ta le d . It th e c la im Is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , Ih e n a tu re ot Ih e u n c e rta in ly s h a ll be s ta le d . If Ih e c la im is s e cu re d , th e s e c u rity s h a ll be d e s c rib e d . T h e c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t copies o f Ih e c la im lo th e c le r k to e n a b le Ih e c le rk to m a ll one c o p y lo e a ch p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e A ll p e rso n s In te re s te d In th e e sta te to w h o m a c o p y o f th is N o tic e o f A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d , W IT H IN TH R E E M O NTHS FRO M TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to tile a n y o b je c tio n s th e y m a y h a v e th a l c h a lle n g e s Ih e v a lid ity o l th e d e ce d e n t’ s w ill, th e q u a lif ic a t io n s o f th e p e r s o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r th e venu e o r ju r is d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D . D a te o f th e ll r s t p u b lic a tio n of th is N o tic e of A d m in is tr a tio n : F e b ru a ry 27, 19(3. J a c k L . F la n a g a n As P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e of th e E s ta te o f C O L L E E N H O G A N FLANAG AN D eceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : JO H N EDW ARD JO N ES. E S Q U IR E P.O . B ox 31 C a s s e lb e rry , F lo r id a 37707 T e le p h o n e : (305) (34-5700 P u b lis h : F e b. 77, M a rc h 4. 19(3 D E E 142 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C ASE N O . (l-1 9 4 -C A -(9 -P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o rp o ra tlo n o r g a n lie d a n d e x is tin g u n d e r th e la w s o l th e U n ite d C ASE N O . S3-S70-CA-D4-E S tates, IN R E : The M a rria g e o f P la in t iff, K E N N E T H A . H O RL, vs. H usband, FO RREST E KASPER and and V A L E R IE J. K A S P E R , h (* w ile ,* JO A N N B H O R L , wife. and M A R Y J . D E L E M O S . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : J O A N N B. H O R L TO: FO R R E S T E . K A S P E R , 7751 H older be rg T ra il V A L E R IE J . K A S P E R , h is w ile B e rn e , N e w Y o rk 12073 LA S T K N O W N A D D R E S S A N D YOU ARE HEREBY R E S ID E N C E : N O T IF IE D th a t a P e titio n fo r 2414 W e b s te r D riv e D is s o lu tio n of M a rria g e h a t been P la no , T e x a s 7S07S tile d a g a ln tt yo u and th a t you a re Y O U A R E H E R E B Y n o tifie d re q u ire d to te r v e a c o p y o l y o u r th a t a C o m p la in t to to re c to s e a R esponse o r P le a d in g to th e M o r tg a g e e n c u m b e r in g th e P e titio n up o n th e H u s b a n d 's at fo llo w in g re a l p r o p e rty : to rn e y . A .A . M c C la n a h a n . J r., 105 L o t IS. N O R T H C O V E , ac S. P a rk A v e . - S u ite B , S a n fo rd , c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f as F lo rid a 3777), a n d file th e o rto ln a l re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 75, P ag es 3 Response o r P le a d in g in th e o ffic e and 4, o f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o t o t th e C la rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt, on S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , o r b e fo re th e 3 1 it d a y o f M a rc h , has been tile d a g a in s t you a n d you 19(3. I t yo u fa ll to d o to . a D e fa u lt a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y ot J u d g m e n t* w ill b * ta k e n a g a in s t y o u r w r itte n de fen se s. If a n y , to It you lo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e on J O H N M . M c C O R M IC K , A t ­ P e titio n . to rn e y lo r P la ln t if l, w h o se a d d re s s D a te d a t S a n to rd , S e m in o le Is P ost O tllc e B ox 3323. SOI E t s t C o u n ty . F lo rid a , t h lt 24th d a y o l C h u rc h S tre e t, O rla n d o , F lo rid a F e b ru a ry , 1913. 32(0), a n d file th e o r ig in a l w ith th e (S e a l) C le rk of th e a b o v e s ty le d C o u rt on A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r. o r b e fo re A p r il 4,1913; o th e rw is e a C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT d e fa u lt m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t COURT you lo r r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th e _ B Y : P a tr ic ia Rob in son C o m p la in t. D e p u ty C le rk W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d s ta l o f P u b lis h : F eb. 17. M a rc h 5. 13, 20. s a id C o u rt o n F e b ru a ry 74, 19(3. 1913 (S ea l) DEE-144 A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN * S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , B y : E v a C ra b tre e F L O R ID A D e p u ty C le rk C ASE N O . I2-I717-C A P u b lis h : F e b. 77, M a rc h 4. 13, 70, T H O M A S J . H A R T IG A N , as 19(3 T ru s te e o l T H E T W E N T Y S E V E N D E E 145 T R U S T u n d e r th a l c e r ta in T ru s t A g re e m e n t d a te d M a y 1, 19(0, P la in t III, IN T M B C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L vs. IN AND FOE B A R E N T V A N B U R E N , tin g le , C IR C U IT , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O E ID A a n d C IT IC O R P P E R S O N T O C iv il A c tio n N a . (3-434-CA-04-P P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F O F F L O R ID A , IN C .. K A T H E R IN E A . D E V O R E . D e fe n d a n ts W ile P e t It to n e r. N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E K id SALE THO M AS H E N R Y O E V O R E , N O T IC E is h e re b y g iv e n th a t H u s b a n d R e s p o n d e n t. th e u n d e rs ig n e d . A r th u r H . B e c k ­ N O T IC E O F A C T IO N w ith , J r. C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt TO: of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill THO M AS H E N R Y O EVO R E on th a I l t l d a y o l M a rc h , 1911 w hose a d d re s s Is u n k n o w n be tw ee n I t e .m . a n d 3 p m a t Ih e Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t a n W est F ro n 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 s e , S a n fo r d , a c tio n fo r D is s o lu tio n o f M a r r ia g e F lo rid a , o ffe r fo r s a le a n d s a il a t has baen tile d a g a in s t y o u a n d y o u p u b lic o u tc ry to th a h ig h e s t an d a r e r e q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y o f be st b id d e r to r c a sh , th e fo llo w in g - y o u r w r itte n d e fe n se s. If a n y , to it o n : S U SAN A . E N G L A N D , A t ­ d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly s lt u e t e in to rn e y fo r th a W ile P e titio n e r, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : L E G A L C L IN IC O F E N G L A N D A L o t 1004. B lo c k A . o f th e p ro p e rty C H E E K , P .A ., 430 E a s t H ig h w a y d e s c r ib e d es JAM ESTO W N V IL L A G E U N IT O N E , a c c o rd in g 434. S u ite 204. C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a to th e P la t th e re o f, es re c o rd e d In 17707, o n o r b e fo re M a rc h 17th, 19t3, a n d t i l * th a o r ig in a l w ith th e P ie t B o n k 20, P ag es I a n d I o f th e C la rk o l th a C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le s a rv lc e o n P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y C o u n ty , F lo r id a . p u rs u a n t lo th e F in a l J u d g m e n t s ta te d a b o r t , o r I m m o d la t o ly e n te re d in a case p e n d in g in s a id th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e , a d e fa u lt C o u rt, th e s ty le o f w h ic h is In ­ w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you to r th a re lie f p ra y e d fo r In th e P e titio n . d ic a te d a b o v e . W IT N E S S M Y H A N D a n d th e W IT N E S S m y h a n d e n d o ffic ia l seal of s a id C o u rt th is 24th d a y of Seal o l th is C o u rt o n th is 10th d a y oI F e b ru a ry , 1913. F e b ru a ry , 19t3 (S E A L ) (S e e l) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H J R . A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C la rk o f th a C ir c u it C o u rt C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT B y : C y n th ia P ro c lo r COURT A s D e p u ty C le rk B y : C y n lh ia P ro c to r P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 11, 20, 27 A D e p u ty C le rk M a rc h 4. 19(3 P u b lis h : F e b . 27, M a rc h «, I9S3 D E E 93 D E E 144 71—Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter 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 S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon RATES 1tim e ................. Me a line 3 consecutive times . M c e line 7 consecutive times.. 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c aline (2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 21—Personals 23—Lost & Found • A B O R T IO N * Lost la d y 's m aroon colored clutch s ty le w a lle t. lo st at E c k e rd t Santord P la ta . M a y keep money. Please re tu rn contents 377 7979 1st T rim e s te r ab ortion 7-12 w ks., 1)50 M e dica id SI20 ; 13 14 w ks 1200- M e d ic a id S !4 5 ; G y n Services 175; Pregnancy test; tre e c o u n s e lin g . P ro fe s s io n a l c a re s u p p o rtiv e a tm o s p h e re , Jorflide ntla t; C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M EN S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N EW LO C ATIO N I700W . Colonial D r., O rlando MS 498 0921 ___________1 (00 721 2541__________ A ctive lady. 39, non sm oker en|oys lo g g in g , w a lk in g s w -m m ln g . m o to rc yc le rid in g qu ie t tim es together Interested In sincere, honest m ale. (40 SOI w ith s lm llla r in tere sts. R eply to Box 144 c /o Evening H era ld. P O. Box 1657, Sanford FL. 37771.______________ IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L I F E C om panions fo r a ll occasions c a ll 331 9327. 23—Lost & Found Found fe m ale Basset near M u lle t Lake P a rk roa d and east 46 Id e n tity and pay fo r ad Found on F rid a y . 372 3)29.________________ Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C ASE N O . S3-S05-CA 09 E SU BU R BAN C OASTAL C O R P . a N e w J e rs e y c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff. vs. ANDREW J. M IL A M and A U T U M N L . M I L A M , H it w ife , D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : A N D R E W J. M I L A M A d d re s s : U n k n o w n LA S T K N O W N A D D R E S S A N D R E S ID E N C E : 108 D re w S tre e t S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32771 A U T U M N L. M IL A M A d d re s i: U n k n o w n LA S T K N O W N A D O R E S S A N D R E S ID E N C E : 10( D re w S tre e t S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 32771 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y n o tifie d th a t a C o m p la in t to fo re c lo s e a m o r tg a g e e n c u m b e r in g th e fo llo w in g r e a l p ro p e rty : Lot 17, B lo c k "C ", W A S H IN G T O N O A K S . S E C T IO N TW O , a c c o rd in g to Ih e P la t th e re o f as R e c o rd e d In P la t B ook 14. pa g e s (4 a n d (7 , of th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , has been tile d a g a in s t you a n d you a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y o t y o u r w r itte n d e fe n se s, if a n y , to it on J O H N M . M c C O R M IC K , a t to rn e y lo r P la in t iff, w h o se a d d re s s Is P ost O tllc e B ox 3323, 501 E a s t C h u rc h S tre e t, O rla n d o , F lo rid a 32(01, a n d tile th a o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o< th e a b o v e s ty le d C o u rt on o r b e fo re M a rc h 74, 19(3; o th e r­ w is e a d e fa u lt m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t y a u fo r re t te l d e m a n d e d in Ihe C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d s e a l of s a id C o u rt o n F e b ru a ry 17, 19(3. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C le rk o f Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid e B y C a th e rin e M . E v a n s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : F e b . 20, 27, M a rc h 4, 13, 19(3 D E E 134 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O . (1-S eA C A 19-K D O U G LA S S P L U M B IN G , a s o le p ro p rie to rs h ip , P la in t iff vs. R IC H A R D D. H A N D Y , D e fe n d a n t, T O : R IC H A R D D . H A N D Y L a s t K n o w n ad d ra ss 11274 C h u la V is ta A v a n u a San J o s t, C A 95111 N O T IC E O F A C T IO N x YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a N o tic e o l L is P e n d e n s a n d C o m p la in t In fo re c lo s u re h a s been Ilia d In th is C o u rt, a g a in s t you, an d th a t y o u a r t re q u ire d lo s e rv e a c o p y o l y o u r w r itte n d e fe n se s. If a n y , on p l a in t if f s a tto rn e y , C A R M IN E M . B R A V O , P .A ., 1(41 SR 434, S uite 105, L o n g w o o d , F I 17750, o n o r b e fo re th e 74th d a y o f M a rc h , 19(3, o rig in a l to b « tile d w ith C le rk o f th is C o u rt b e fo re s a rv lc e up o n th a a tto rn e y lo r th a P la in t iff, o r Im ­ m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o r a d e fa u lt w ill b a e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r th e re lie f s o u g h t In th a C o m p la in t o r P e titio n . W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d s e a l th is 17th d a y ot F e b ., 1*#3 A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C la rk , C ir c u it C o u rt C a th e rin e M . E v a n s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : F a b. » , 27, M a rc h 4 , t l , 19(1 DEE t» F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a re e n g a g e d in b u sin e s s a t (01 D o u g la s A v e . L o n g w o o d S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r th e (le ­ nt lows n a m e o f 901 T R U S T , a n d th a t w e In te n d lo re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c cw rd a n c a w ith th a p ro v is io n s o t th a F ic llt t o u i N a m e S ta tu te s . T o W it : S e c tio n 145.09 F lo r id a S ta tu fa s 1957. S ignature A m id H ab ib Rod M a rt iga B ra n lm lr B otlc John L lo y d Latshaw P u b lis h : F e b . 27, M a rc h 4. 13, 20, 190 D E E 147 25—Special Notices N E E D C R E D IT H E L P ? Receive a M /C o r V IS A , gu ara n teed. Nobody refused, lo r fre e B rochure send S A S E to House o l C red it. Box 7(0570. D allas. Tx. 75771 o r c a ll 1-214-374-5944 A N Y T IM E . 27—Nursery & Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y hom e. H rs. A days Ilex. Rates neg G all 321 1177.__________ C h ris tia n la d y w ith lots o l exper, ence to do ittn n g In m y hom e N u tritio u s m e a ls , s u p e rv is e d p la y a c tiv itie s , fenced y a rd . Lots of T.L.C . Babies a re a specia lity. N e a r P ln a c ra s t E le m e n ta r y School Ph 321 4741._____________ * W E CAR E A T * S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 719 S em in ole D r. La ka M a ry . C hildren are ou r s pectaltyl We are Stale licensed and c e rtifie d lo r teaching and c a rin g Low fa m ily rales. C all 373 1950 fo r in fo rm a tio n 55—Business Opportunities WORTH CHECKING Looking lo r one a m b itio u s person Interested In ow ning his own exclusive type of business P ro ven business w ith com pany w ith e x ce lle n t background and years o t experience. Please don’t c a ll unless s e rio u s ly In ta rttte d in f in a n c ia l In d e p e n d e n c e . I n ­ vestm ent 19.500 00 F u ll com pany tra in in g p ro g ra m and m u ch , m u ch m ore. F o r m o re In fo rm a lio n c a ll M r. G a ry to ll tre e SCO 311 6347.____________________ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Cook w ho w ould lik e op p o rtu n ity to m anage. Please te ll us about yo u rs e lf In y our own ha n d w rlt Ing. R eply to Box 3539 DeLand F I. 32720._______________________ D E L T O N A IN N B a r t a n d a r B a rm a id ; cashier hostess; fro n t desk c le rk . P .T .— F .T . A M —P M C all M rs . G. 574 6493.____________ E xcelle nt Income fo r p e rt tim e hom e assem bly w ork F o r In ­ fo rm a tio n c a ll S0444I W03 E xt. 7960. Open Sun. __________ Female Models NEW Lingerie Shop opening C all 339 4330 F o r Appts. G E N E R A L O F F IC E TR A IN E E S . No axperlenca needed lu ll lim a Im m e dia te openings 679 4094. G O V E R N M E N T JOBS V arious posllons ava ila b le through lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t a g e n c ie s . S20.000 to 150.000 po ten tia l. C all (re fu n d a b le ) I (419) 549 1304 . de pt. F L1M J f l r j t W .'»«) dlrecto rv.34h rs._______________________ ln |e c tlo n M o ld ing M achine O pera­ to r. C all 333 4764 weekdays or a p p l y In p e r s o n M o ld in g Technology Inc. T4 In d u s tria l P a rk .___________________ I reaction M o ld in g M achine Sel up, p a rt tim e evenings. C all 333 4766 9AM 9P M w e e kd a ys____________ LABO R W O R K S tart w orking rig h t aw a y. F u ll lim e , good pay. _____________639 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 o rk , good s ta rtin g pay. C all 429 4094 M a lu ra L a d y to give lo ving care to m y 2 c h ild re n In m y hom e. References req uire d. 322 S495 N A TIO N S Leading F ib erg lass Boat M a n u fa c tu re r H as Im m e d ia te openings lo r experienced boat P L U G B u lld t r s A P a tte rn M a k e r s . E x c e lle n t s t a r t in g w a g e s a n d c o m p a n y p a id benefits. C all personnel or w rile lo : W E L L C R A F T M A R IN E CORPS (151 Bradenton Rd Sarasota, FI 135(0 (11 155 9711 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ten neat a p p e a rin g ag gra sslve people. No experience needed, w ill tra in to r above avera ge Incom e. F o r In te rv ie w c a ll 3213020____________________________ O F F IC E C LE R K S W ill tra in Basic phone w ork, filin g and etc Im m e d ia te openings lu ll tim e . A rt 4094________________________ P re fe r m a tu re la d y to care for e ld e rly lady In ou r home. A p p ro x lm a ta ly I d a y a w eek Lake M a rk h a m area C a ll 121 (071 9 to _ 5 ___________________________________ Real E stata Sales Associates fo r v e ry busy D eltona bra nch o tllc e C a ll R KC E n te rp rise s 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 alls ra p id ly . Good Phone voice 4 » 4094 W O R K FIN D ER S NURSES A ID .......... SSS 71—Help Wanted No expe rien ce necessary, ] shifts, m u st en jo y people. A AA E M P L O Y M E N T LARGEST LOW FEE A G E N C Y 7 Y rs. IN SAN TO RD C U STO M ER S E R V IC E ...... SI97w k. W ill tra in , lig h t typ in g , advanca to m anagem ent. Fun |ob B R IC K L A Y E R .......................... 19.Hr E x p e rie n c e n e e d e d , e x c e lle n t com pany need ow n toots, pe rm a nent. R OUTE D E L IV E R Y .......... 31(0 Wk A ttra c tiv e , w ill tra in , d riv e stick s h ift, g re a t com pany. C O N C R ETE F IN IS H E R ............. I t s E xperience needed, needs several now . Stable com pany. SALES U 1 5 H r. P a r t lim a m a y go lu ll lim a . E le ctro n ic know ledge he lp ful. R e ta il sales w ins G E N E R A L O F F IC € .........13.35 H r. L ig h t o tllc e s k ills , soma s a lts possible w ith e x tra com m ission. D R IV E R ...............................1300 W k M anagem ent p o ten tia l, some col tactions h tlp fu l. W ill tra in , good d riv in g record HOSTESS.............................S3 50 H r. W ork on food line, experience a plus. P a rt tim e , sharp, d a y hrs. C O U N T E R S A L E S ............ .(250 w k. A u to p a rts k n o w ltd g e needed Stable background M ust know cata log E x c e lla o to p p o rlu n h y . D ISC O UN T F E E -T E R M S 7 W E r KS S A LA R Y 12 00 R E G . T R A T IO N F E E F R A N C H IS E S A V A IL A B L E TOO M A N Y TO LIS 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323 1 1 ft A P P L IC A T IO N S balng taken, sec­ re ta ria l, general Labor. Ap po ln fm e nt on ly, 322 5449. *______ A pp ointm ent setters no experience necessary U an hour to s ta rt. E nthusia sm a plu s 339 44(4. c o n s t r uTTTo fTA ffB T R A D E S M A N Needed Im m e d i­ a te ly . Good p a y a ll phases. C ell 429 4094.____________ C O N TR A C TS C O O R D IN A T O R . S te rlin g s a la ry . L321 W eekly. B A degree In Business A d m in is tra lio n , m a r k e tin g , p u b lic a d ­ m in is tra tio n 2 Y rs. experience in p u rch asing d e p a rtm e n t and I y e a r In G overnm en tal p u rc h a i I n j A p p ly b y noon on M a rc h 9, 19(3. A p p ly S a m ln o la C o u n ty Personnel. Courthouse N . P a rk A ve. S antord b y noon. A p p lic a ­ tions g ive n and accepted M onday th ru F rid a y ( 30 A m to Noon E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r M /F H /V . ______________ LOCAL D E L IV E R Y .,.. 44.25hr. 5 days a week 9 5 clean d riv in g needed. 1435 French Ava. (In S o b lk s B Id g > 321 5743 73-E m p lo y m e n t W anted C h ris tia n ladys w ill clean o ltic a o r home, No |ob I t to b ig o r to sm all. Please c a ll 321 t747. il lu s t r a t o r C a rto o n is t g re e tin g c a r d s w in d o w il lu s t r a t io n s ch a rco a l A w a te r c o lo r. Can furnish resum e. R eply to Box 145 c /o Evening H a ro ld P.O. Box 91—Apartment/ House to Share C O U N TR Y Hom e to share, non sm okers, references. S p ill u til. A ren t. 305 644 40(4. ___________ 93— RoO m S for rtenT * C om forta ble sleeping room 345 a week Includes u tilitie s and m a id te rv lc e . C all 321 4947.___________ Room to re n t, tw in beds p riv a te shower and bath, house p rlv l leges. G entlem en p re fe rre d . 409 Lakevlew D riv e 322 42(3 545 a week SAN FO RD . Reas w ee kly A Mon th ly rates U til Inc. e ft. 500 Oak A du lts I (41 7(33 SAN FO RD furnished room s by the week Reasonable rates. M a id service, cate ring to w o rk in g peo pie. U nfurnished a p artm en ts t and 1 bedroom s. 323 4507. 500 P alm e tto Ave ________________ 95—Room/Board I Room lo r tin g le ad ult. N ear dow ntow n Santord I2 U 7 1 0 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent _________ EOE_________ W e P A Y c a s h lo r ta t A 2nd m o rtg a g e s R a y L e g g . L ie . M o rtga ge B ro k e r 7SS 2599. A la dy p a rt lim e to r c lo th in g sales See Joe. B u ild in g f i t Santord V illa g e F le a M a rk e t 1500 S. F re n ch Wed , f r l . . Sat o r Sun No phone calls, a p p ly In person on ly.___________________________ W OR K FIN D ER S BUSINESS IS G R E A T ! We need 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e e l e s ta te a s s o 'le te i to help us m a rke t our m a n y s ita a b le lis tin g s Top com m issions W ith N um ber I C en tury 71. you’re ahead a ll tha w ay. L e t’ s ta lk ! C all June P o rrlfl a t C entury 21, June P o n lg R eally 3321471 R ealtor 2415 F ra n ck Ave. (In S o b lk s B Id g .) 321 5743 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 hours a week. M u st have own tra n sp o rta tio n . Reply to Box 144 c /o Evening H e ra ld 1457 Sanford, FI 12771. G lva nam e address and p i:one num ber.__________________ S ecretary p e rm a m e n t p a rt tim e ty p in g essential, shorthand de s lra b le .J. Tyson 131)194________ S E C U R IT Y G U A R D E xperienced re lia b le and m a tu re , to r evenings and weekends, ow n phone and tra n s p o rta tio n . C a ll 371 1540 M o n d a y .T u e s d a y lo r ap p o ln tm e n t._____________________ W O R K FIN D ER S PUBLIC RELATIONS. m W ill tra in outstanding person lo r th lt outstanding |ob 1435 French Ave. (In S o b lk s B Id g ) _____________ 131-1743_____________ Sell A van to r e x tra m oney, your ow n h a u n .fu n |ob 313 1921 312 5914 323-4459 323 4313.___________ TR U C K D R IV E R S Local o r tong haul openings, rig h t now. ____________ 429 4094_____________ F u rn ishe d a p a rtm e n ts fo r Senior C ltlre n i. 3)1 P a lm e tto A ve. J Cowan No phone c a lls __________ Lo ve ly 2 B d rm 2 B ath s p lit Into se p a ra ta q u a rte rs F u rn ish e d N ew ly decoraied 190 a week plus 1200 Sec. deposit. C all 323 7249 or 321 4947. Lo ve ly 2 B d rm I B ath a p a rtm e n t, w ith screened porch Furnished. 3(0 week plus 3200 secu rity deposit. C ell 313 1249 o r 321 4947 S antord. stvd io. I ad ult an ly, no pets. 3199a m onth. 313 4019 3 B O R M . kids, porch, a ir, carpe t 3(0 w k. Fee 339 7200. Sev-O n-Rentals, la c . R ealtor 3 B d rm . p a rtia lly furnished, no pets. 3375 pe r m o nth . U tilitie s fu rnishe d. C all 313 4304 4 Room F u 'ly furnished c h ild o r pet Ok 3330 m o. 3100 d tp ,3310(31 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E APTS 300 E. A irp o rt B lv d IA7 B d rm t F ro m 3730 mo. Phone 323 4420 E N JO Y co u n try Hying? 2 B d rm . D uplex A pts., O ly m p ic s i. pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 lo 4 323 2920 O E N E V A O AR D EN S I A 3 B d rm ap is 3270 3330 M on th ru F r l 9 A M . lo S PM . ISOS W 25th St. 323 2090 LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 2 B d rm t. M a ste r Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends. M a rin e r's V illa g e on La ke A da. I b d rm Iro m 3241, 2 b d rm Iro m 3300 Located 17 92 |ust south ol A irp o rt B lv d . In Santord A ll A d u lts 323 1470 N E W I A 2 Bedroom s A d|e ce nt to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , R acqu etb all A M o re l Santord Landing - S R. 44.321 4220 P a rk Ave.. 3 b d rm . garage, pets, kid s 3250 Fee 139 7200 3ev'O n-R entals.ln< . R ealtor S A N F O R D Spacious 1 bedroom , p lu s den o r 2 be dro om , a ir, fu rn itu re . 3240 A d u lts . I (41 7413 1.1 a n d 3 B D R M F r o m 3370 R id g e w o o d A r m s A p t. 1510 Ridgewood Ave, 323 4420________ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent W O RK FIN D ER S D IE T A R Y AIDE$3.50h W ill tra in anyone w illin g to learn 2411 French Ava. (In S o b lk s B Id g .) _____________32) 5743_____________ 2 People fa m ilia r w ith operation ol C hain Saw, to w ork In swamps C all R alph. 321 4712. W O R K FIN D ER S REC EPTIO N IS T ....W D octors o ltic a , tun job great boss. 1435 French A v t. (In S o b lk s B Id g ) 311 5743 3 B d rm . 2 Bath hom e w ith fenced b a ck ya rd . A v a ila b le fo r lease, w ith option to purchase Nothing down. 3350 m o nth . C all 323(142 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent H o c ie t end liv in g , 5 acres on paved road n e ar W e k lv a R iver and S.R.44 stables and paddock w ith s m a ll tra ile r 3150 a m onth. C all 321 0132. Sunland 3 bedroom , den, fenced y a rd , screened pool, la ke lro n t 345C plus 323 0944 lUfHTUl SALES REWARDING SALES CAREER Nationwide company, expanding locally needs 2 Sa rR„er , Bent: ,ivf . ,n SM,ord v u to te ll quality line repeat products lo Institutional and Industrial accour 125,000 • <28,000 FIRST YEAR VOU MAY EXPECT: |B onui Opportunity •Saiea Representatives benefit program Management opportunity program Complete training program •Active accounts •lo c al territory •Formalized training s S f -f a s UNITED l a b o r a t o r ie s po B o x 62#, lawrancayllla, QA. $0246 �A 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent 141—Homes For Sale OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141—Homes For Sale halcolbertrealty IN D E LT O N A R E A LTO R 107 E , 15th St. LA R G E L e k a lro n l horn*, J Bdr., 1'9 b e lh , o ffic e , fo rm a l D R .. LR . KISH REAL ESTATE Fam. Rm. hug* garage S M A L L E R fa m ily home, J b r 1 ba th, LR , D r.,d b le . garage. 1 TO W N H O M ES, 1 f l r „ I * bath, LR . d in in g area, screened porch. D AYS 174 14)4 E VES 719 4)51 D A N IE L A N D W O H LW E N D E R 140 C ra il Sanford 171*45.000 SAN D Y W ISD O M 869-4600 or 349-5698 S U N LA N D ESTATES ) B d rm . 2 B afh. fancad y a rd . (ISO M onth Schuren R ea lty R ealtor. MI-1147. I HARO LD 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent S A N F O R D ,) b d rm ., kids. fenced, I 1 S0. F e e 119-7100. S a v O n R e n ta lt, Inc. R ealtor___________ Sanlord 1 bedroom fu lly equipped kitchen k id * O .K . *1)0 a m onth plus (150 deposit * lt. l i t 5170 Sanford k N F O R D )b i beedero o m . It* bath, pa tio 11)0 a m onth. _____________11715)4. 1 B d rm . I B ath , la rge In ild e u tility room . I l f m onth and te c u rlty depoell. C all to r appointm ent. 3U 4DT A v a ila b le M a rch 15. 107-Mobile Homes/Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 b d rm ., tu rn .,k ld t, p e tt, ya rd , p rlv . lot. *175. Fee 119 7100. la y -O n -R e n ta li, In c., R ealtor For r a il H ill* D eland. 1 B d rm 1 ba m , u n fu m lih e d . R e frig e ra to r, ito v e N ear Lake M a ck *775 a m onth plus deposit. 311 1050 115—Industrial Rentals 5 PO IN TS A R E A In d u ttrla l io n log Behind P re illg e Lu m b er. New w are hou te apace a v a ila b le fro m 1500 *q ft. fo 15,000 *q It D a y *1 1 1 5441 E vening* M l 1159 121—Condominium Rentals Sanford. Sandlewood V illa * I b e d '1 b a th , w e th e r/d ry e r pool and c lu b h o u te (15 0/m on th t i t / U i t and te c u rlty , a v a il. A p ril I c a ll d a y* 17) 1047 127—Office Rentals [O F F IC E SPACE on French Avp. S to r a g e ip a c e a l S a n fo r d A irp o rt, 177 440)________________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE [P ro v id e n t* B lvd , D eltona. 1144 Sq F I. Can Be D ivide d W ith P a rk Ing D a y * 285 574 1434 E vening* A W eekend*. 904 799 4151___________ PROFESSIO NAL O ffice apace for le ate , on 17-91. Ideal lo ca tio n to dow ntow n area. 701 S. French A ve. o r c a ll 777 )170 3J3-7M1 HALL REALTY. IN C 323-57741 R EALTO R I 34 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E ! 151) S. FR E N C H R E A LT O R 111 0041 N IC E I L ik e new 1 B d rm . 1 Bath. C ustom drapes. P lush carpet. A lu m , overhang. G arage. *49,900. L A K E AAARY • 5 B r.,B a th Hom e on I I o c ro s , L a k o fro n t Zoned A g ric u ltu re w ith huge B arn , shop A kennels, 9% O w ner finan cing P riv a te E state w ith lots of trees In th e p a th w a y o f p ro g ro ss . P a rtia lly p lo tte d to r fu tu re dev­ elopm ent O w ner 111 4111 A lt. 4 L A K E F R O N T J + o c r # t on b e a u tifu l La ke Jessup Vi clea red (40,000 te rm s possible. 1.5 a c re s b e o u lllu l L e k e lr o n l a p p ro x la m te ly Vi In be a rin g o r­ ange g ro ve , m e lts tlc oaks on w a te r Ira n i gorgeous hom e site *71,500 INVESTO R S S P E C IA L I 1 bd rm I t ) bath C HA tile d F lo rid a room garage nice y a rd w alk to store* c re a tive finan cing. O nly *41.900. A A AYFAIR I This 1 bedroom , 1 bath w e ll k e p i hom e has a be au tifu l y a rd c orne r lo t. O nly (41.500 c a ll ua today tosae. F H A ’ V A S P E C IA L I W hy ra n t when you can ow n now I *1.150 dow n pa ym en t! 1 b d rm hom e on lu 1u W r*S.?VL* U .V and e ltru * tre e * Good lo c a llo n l O n ly *141 e mo. P rln c. and In tere st 11% 10 y e a r*. P rlca only *14.500 Salesman needed W O U LD YOU B E L IE V E I A lm o tl new 1 tto ry " B e a u ty ''. 4 b d rm 1 ba th C HA. kitchen equipped plus m icro w a ve p riv a c y fenced. U n­ be lie va bly huge bedroom * end w o rk th o p l E x c e lle n t te rm * . O nly *54.900 T E R R I F I C L O W IN T E R E S T A S S U M P T IO N N ic e 1 b d rm . hom e w ith la rg e p riv a te y a rd , shady o a k*, across Iro m P a rk . F ren ch door* to screen porch, sunken F a m ily Room , paddle tans, new c a rp e l, en d m u ch m o re l O nly *19,500 W E N E E D LISTINGS CALL US NOW II 323-5774 1404 H W Y 17 91 STEMPER AGENCY INC. 127-4991 --------- LOCH A R B O R , la rg e 1 le ve l, 4 B d r m . , 1 B a in , *94.000 W . M a llc io w s k l. R E A L T O R , 11179*3 E v * 377 33*7._______________ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1*5 PM 109 M c V a y Sanora T h is n e a rly 1 bedroom . 1 bath beauty has an a t t r a c t iv e g re a t ro o m w ith fire p la c e , s p lit bedroom plan, fo rm a l d in in g room , 1 ca r garage and m o re l The a ttra c tiv e sub d ivisio n Is com plete w ith r e t re a tlo n e l fa c ilitie s lo r the e n tire la m lly . A fa n ta stic o p p o rtu n ity a t |u s l *51,0001 G re a t ow n e r fin a n cin g w ith 1010% d o w n !! 904*738-0034 B R A N D Y W IN E R E A L T Y INC. R ea lto r 1110 N. W oodland B lvd. D cLand F lo rid a . HOME WITH INCOME Large m odern 1 B r fa m ily home w ith CHA, e a l In kitchen, fa m ily roo m o v e rtire d garage Plus 1 fu lly e q uippe d g re e n houses go in g business fo r fe m lly or re tire d couple. O w ner w ill tra in and finance. (HO.OOO CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R 111749* HOUSE lo r ta le 1119 P elom a Ave. B e a u tifu l 4 b e d ro o m 1 b a th e m m a cu lata b ric k Iro n ! hom e In the b e tte r section o t the c ity . Fenced back y a rd , several c llr u t trees. Y o u 'll love If. O nly 140.000. ALEX ALEXAN O ER R E A L T Y -R E A L T O R 471 111) ROBBIE'S REALTY 'iV J ® ' - R E A LTO R , M LS 17*1 S. F re n c h Suite 4 S a n lo rd , F lo . 24 HOUR IB 322-9282 5sn o re South 1 bedroom ce d a r and block 7 ca r garage (10.000 down and assume ne q u a lify in g days 441-4950 E venings 121 1757. 141—Homes For Sale S TE N S TR 0 M BATEMAN R EA LTY L ie . Real E tta le B roker 1440 Sanford A ve. « C J REALTORS l d y l lw lld e - 4/1 E a t-In k itc h e n , fo rm a l d in in g area Den, 30 * »l te rte n e d porch. Secluded lenced beck. 1 c a r garage. V A o r F H A *94.900. ■ R E N T W IT H O P TIO N 4/1 F e m lly ro o m , C H A , carpe ted , fenced beck, nice neighborhood. *195 m o. 321-0759 Eve B e U fo e Call Keyes FO R A LL YO UR R EAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 322*7643 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E STATE N EED S ■ H t 323-3200 c 196*FOWnotfHorn*&ro**rt »«C A O RE A M HO M E W IT H LOW ASSUM ABLE! Investors re tire e s, new lyw eds. A 1/1, TLC . Fu rn ishe d Choice area D e lto n a V e r y e t t e c e t e b l# D o r o t h y Z e le n e k . R e a lt o r Associates AH . h r* 904 7*9 5779. 4 T h ete e re e n ly a few ef m a n y hom e* w e have a v a ila b le In area p a rk * In S em in al* County. Call for a thawing M l 415 - Special buy. 14*40', ) bdrm., 7 bam, tcreened p o rc h , g re a t lo c a tio n . A m ust tee M L 450 G reat buy 14*40 w ith a ll th a a x lra t. O nly *11.000. ML 440 ________ FantaillC oppor ly -14*44 ) bedroom 1 bath t p llt p la n lik e new fe m lly section. ______ iL *4) - Once In a life time yet, when you tee Ihlt lauty 14*40 -1 bedroom 1 ilh wim many extra* In mlly taction only *11.900 champion • 14*44 tcraan porch spill bedroom TWLtllToySuffl T h lt 19*1 p te c h lre e ■14*54 • fa m ily ta c llp n w ith c a th a d r a l c a llin g * u n b e lle v a b lt valua.________ FOHIMOST* HOMIBROKMSV 1M* S. Goldtnrod Rd. OrUada, FI. 11M7 282-02*0« ySy 291-7107 s r f ? £ 19m Mem* S49W . Lake M a ry B lvd. Sulla B La ke M a ry , F la . 17744 17) 3700 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 KM 00M apt. from * 2 9 0 " - FAMILIES WELCOME • OLYMPIC POOt • PUrCROUNO •aUB HOUSE 4771 * OtUUlOO M M tu rn DORCHESTER APTS. & REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader W E L IS T A N O S E L L (WORE H OM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E A flN O L E C O U N TY B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm . 2 B a lh hom e. In Sanora, w ith a fa m ily ro o m , flre p la c a , bre akfast ba r. s p a lo u * s c re e n e d e n c lo s e d porch, paddia Ians. Cant. H 4 A w a ll to w a ll ca rp e l and m ore. P r i c e Is ( 7 2 , 5 0 0 . M A N Y O PTIO N S 1 BDR/AS I Both hom e fo rm e rly D octors O fllc a on • la rg e c o m e r lot. P erfect lo r P ro f, o lflc a s l Cent H .A . w a ll to w a ll carpa l.fe nced and lo ts m ore *59.900 L O V E L Y 1 B d rm *. 2 B ath hom e. In Id y llw lld e o l Loch A rb o r. Cant H A . w a ll to w a ll c a rp e l,fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , la m l ly ro o m , equipped, eat In kitc h e n pa tio , lenced on a be a u tifu l lot. * 42.500 JU S T FO R YO U R 1 B d rm 2 B ath hom e In San Lenta on a la rg * c o m e r lo ti C ent. H A . fa m ily roo m , d in in g room , equipped kitchen , p a tio , fenced y e rd . and so m uch m ore, p ric e Is *59,900. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 A S B d rm ., 2 B a th C o n d o V il la * , n a x t to M a y ta tr C o u n try C lub. Select y o u r lo t. floor p lan and In te rio r decor I Q u a lity constructe d by Shoem aker lo r *49.700 end up I CALL ANY T IM E 2*41 S. P ark 323*2920 322-2420 U N D E R (2,000 DOW N 1 B d rm . d o ll house . A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly paym ents. C a ll O w ner B ro ke r 231-1*11_________________ like Mary's hr*tit Community Neil To Mayfair Coif Count NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIOflS Eajoy Countryside Tiinqudify M City Constmtncas Unique Cinlen Apt*. Finite Fitws. W/D Hookups I Laundry Area* PieConstruction Rate* CALL 323*0532 ** M u l R E A L T OR S * LA W N M O W E R SA LE S and S E R V IC E B U S IN E S S located next to U m illion dollar shopping canter site, in Sanlord. P rlca *715.000 W H Y R E N T W H E N YO U CAN B U Y I 1/1 n e w ly po in ted , shaded lo t, F H A . o p p ro ls m o n t. O n ly to k o * *14 50 d o w n . P r ic e l i 119,000. 5 4 J REALTY 1IMwatt Pint Straof —laniard. FkerMa nrtl —<NS)I1I-*12* SUN. U i 00 - S :«0 M & M U U k e n H A V I A U T H in iN I ^ U l i f 1 a n d 2 bd rm . apts. CfufahguM w-hMlth club, on SIM Loko Tannli, ... lilt R nc^bdll, VofJtyM, Jawing Tr.». Swlmml , s«tf.a— nJnfl Own, IctmBktf IM w i, 1 B d rm . h o m o , p lu s I B d rm . d u p lo x , p a r t ia lly lu r n ls h o d , located on 1 a cre s In tow n, good Incom e, a n d a n e x c e lle n t in ­ v e s tm e n t. W ou ld you b e lie ve *71.0001 1 S T O R Y LO G h o m e . E n e rg y saving fe atu res 1411. h ig h c a ll­ in g. N a tu ra l wood Inside and out. F ire p la ce , fa m ily room . *74.100. D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E U k o M a ry . F lo rid a 11744 (205 ) 221 5005 W ashington O aks Spec leu* 4 B d rm 1 Balh with Can. Haet.ln quiet neighborhood all appliances, new rerf and paint. FHA • Va ap roved *14.500 Call Mr. Jets attD*400a7t*PM 1 H0W PiP , T ttE M W 0 R $ PRES* v BA$H<S0?RE PREDICTEP THAT HE'P S U R P R IS E A UJT OF REPORTER*' 0NIY TwO1. HE THE LEANPER. LINK HELP iTAT 3 A n MAJOR WILL KILL AND CHARGEP CLAIMS U$\ HE’S APMI55I0N! THAT BOUND TO THEY CAME TO th e REALIZE SEE V/HAT 'COMPUTER # M E T H I N 6 * KINP OF A WRONG.' D IC T A T E D NUT WOJLP ALL £CARE OFF THE PUBLICITY C0NPlT«3N£> XV lS I Evonlng Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople S i 219—Wanted to Buy FO R E S T A T E , C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A Appeals-, •is . C all D e ll's A uctio n ja m PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. March S,6:30p.m. A tin e s e le ctio n o f household tu rn itu ro e ve ry week, bedroom , d in in g room s, tables, lam ps, w a ll un its, w lc k a r patio, plus this week o ve ry la rg e selection ol to o ls , c o lle c ta b le d o lls , plu s c o m p le te set o f ra m m to ff handed g o ll clubs w /be g. A C O P E PUBLIC AUCTION M ONDAY & PM = J 1*»l*t H i Ilnur m ite, LI-1 IF# i 71 141—Homes For Sale W a te rfro n t H om e b y o w n e r. 1 b d rm 1 bath ranch on St. Johns R iver canal. N ear Sanlord. E xce lle n t c ond i­ tion. O w ner fin a n cin g possible. *95.000 Phone 1214449.__________ YO U NG 1 b d rm hom e. Cen be used e t residence o r professional of lic e t o r c o m m e rc ia l. O nly 517.000 dow n *4)1 M o n th ly . C a ll B roker O w ner 111-1411__________________ 111 M a y fa ir C irc le 4 8 /R I bath s p lit plan. C HA, c o rn e r fenced lot, new root. * 11.000 00 SAN FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 123-5124 151—Investment Property / Sale _______________________________ 1__ D U P L E X E S E ig h t to be b u ilt. 2 B d rm . 1 bath each tid e . Good re n ta l area. *0% Investor (Inane Ing. P ositive cash flow . F H A and V A fin a n c in g a lto a v a ila b le . *49.000. F lo rid a A m e ric a n R ea lly 305447 t4 3 l, 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 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 . (11.900-10% DN B al. 20 YRS TR U S TE E *4? 4177o r 430*000 By O w n er-) acres on O range Ave. next to D avidson’s T ree F e rm In Sanford. Zoned A-1 740’ Irontage ne ar W ilto n E le m e n ta ry School. C a ll 045-555.____________________ a S A N F O R D f-4 A 44# 7 ' i acre plus-m inus, c o u n try home s i t e . Oak pine, to m e cle a re d paved. 10% down, lO y rs. a t 11% S TEN STR O M R E A L T Y . R E A LTO R S 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TO P SOIL Y E LL O W SAND C lark A HIM 271 75*0. I l l 7*1) Sears Rolo T ille r In good condition *750. 373 0740 New wood dinettes, rockers, b a r stools, c orne r cabinets, hutches, s o f a s an d c h a i r * . S * lt c t lo n s o l I t ’ s a n d 4 * 's fu rn itu re . H A Y *7.50 per bale. 73 o r m ore tree d e liv e ry . O ther feeds availab le . 149 3194 re s p o n s ib le p a rty to assume sm all m o n th ly paym ents on splnet/console piano. Con bo seen lo ca lly . W rite : O nlcudo phono 1215 S. French Ave. 323*7340 nu m b er) C red it M anager, P.O . Box 5)1, Beckem eyer, I L 47719________ R e trlg ., A /C 4500 BTU . and other m iscellaneous Items. ____________ 271*954.____________ Ring M ans w edding band. S ite I New, never ou t o l box. (100. (105) 44* 4014 evenings._______________ SEW IN G M A C H IN E M u st sa crific e Singer F u tu re sew ­ ing m achine. One o l Singers' best m o d e ls . D o e s e v e r y t h i n g a u to m a tic a lly . A lm o s t Ilka new. Was o rig in a lly *499.00 balance due (1*4.70 or need someone lo la ke up pa ym e n t* *14.00 pe r Ate. W ill take tra de as p a rt paym ent. C all Xlst C entury Sales *4? 5)94 day o r nigh t. Free hom e t r ia l. , Used Beds. *15 set. Sanlord A uc­ tio n . H IS S . French. ____________ 121 7140.____________ Vacuum pum p and gauges and assortm ent tools. 105 C ountry C lub C ircle. Sanlord 171-1094. 215—Boats/Accessories IS’x l " )9 L u c re !), 70HP Johnson, P .T .T ., H awg T .M ., Depth Under, a H a rd in g G a lv a n lie d t i ll tra ile r. *1.000.211 1177,_________________ 217—Garage Sales B IG Y A R D SALE S aturday on ly 9 lo 3 I I 10 W 2rd St. Sanford A lif t le o l every thing._____________ F rl. Sal. A Sun. Sale. Cln. box sprin g and m a ttre ss (29 a set. king s i. bed com plete (145, table, 4 chs. w a l. fin is h (49. lots m ore. Red B arn M a itla n d Flea M a rke t. G IA N T G AR AG E SALE Lym a n H igh School S aturday M a rch 5, ( lo 4. M u lch , baka goods, house hold Item s and m uch m ore.______ 219—Wanted to Buy 203—Livestock/Poultry ______________ 471 4479_______________ W a n te d : Consignm ents welcom e. 201—Horses C a ttle fo r Sale. Angus, w hile!a ce m ixe d . 4 mo. old calves (B u ll and he lle rs. 750 lbs. a p pro x.) Bad C redit? N o C re d it 7 W E F IN A N C E No C re d it Check- E a r / Term s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES II7 0 S . Sanford Ave _____________ 211 4073_____________ PIANO FOR SALE Used dressers, chest, bedroom f u t t e * . s o la * c h a T r ir m V»c." h o u ih o ld lltm * . 199—Pets & Supplies A do rab le m ixe d breed puppies (10 a a c h . M a lt s a n d le m a la s w eekdays a tta r 4 p m . *30 04*3. C o c ka p o o p u p p ie s m a le s an d lem alas *50 each ___________________ Phone 17)4149 Cute 7 weeks old black puppy, ta ll Clipped, weened A v a ila b le lo r Im m e dia te ow nership. No cost. C all now. 377 5714._______________ Free puppie to good home. C all a fte r 4 p .m . _____________17) 5405_____________ F R E E P U P P IE S to good homa. Sm all D achshundtypedogs. W eekdays a tta r 1 145-49*4_________ P O R TA B LE dog kennal fu rla rg a d o g *15 ____________ 17) 0740._____________ 1 M a le w h ile P itt B ull, I Fem ale Puppy. _____________ 17) 807?_____________ We buy A n tIq u e s .fu rn llu re and appliances. C all 113 7140___________ A lt suits SIX,, a ll c o a t* 17. Special ta la W ednesday and F rid a y on ly. J o t's Suits No t Sanford V illa g e Flea M a rk e t.__________ . Bunk beds, fa ir condition, com plete *30. D ining room sot, and china cabinet. *SOO. A ir hockey (able __________ *100. 211 1*17__________ BUY SELL TRADE F lo rid a T ra d e r A uctio n Long wood, F lo .3391119 F o r solo b lo c k and w hite po rtab le television and long ra b b it coal la rg e s lit , new. C all 111 0055 M A T TR E S S A NO BO X SPRING S SET. H otel q u a lity . US per set. C all 2717749 o r 2714947__________ Aten* s h o t sate. *9.99 p a ir. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 218 Sanford Ave.___________227 5791 Now opened fo r V o rw e rk custom ­ e rs . W e h o ve Kobosan an d begs.llTO W . F irs t St.3712070 Located on H w y 427 between 17 92 H w y. 414 Long w oo d_____________ th e wrong 231—Cars 223—Miscellaneous FLO RIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE 490 Bay Meadows Rd LONGWOOD 339*3119 EANPER ENTERED SutteUy, March 4 , 1M1-9B 213—Auctions O e b a ry A u to A M a rin e Salas •c ro ss tha riv e r top o f h ill 174 hay 17*7 Pebecy 444 4341 IS IT TR U E YO U CAN BU Y J E E P S FOR (44 T H R O U G H T H E U . $. G O V E R N M E N T ? G E T TH E FACTS TO D A Y I C A L L (111) 741 1141 E X T . 414 (O P E N S U N D A Y )._____________ Selected stack clean 1 ow n er cars. Wa In vite y our Inspection. Jack M a rlin 's 410417-91 It t - lt e * . 1947 B ulck Special 1 door, good tra n sp o rta tio n . See to epprecl 010 17114?)____________________ 1472 VW Beetle. Runs w ell. re b u ilt engine and Ira n em ission *150 A H . 4111-0445 1971 F o rd M a v e ric k , re b u ilt engine and tra nsm ission. N ow tire s, excellent tro nsp orfa tlo n.S tl00 . o r bast o tte r. M M M a . o t t f 3 PM . 1974 F ire b ird F o rm u la . 400 angina low m ileage extras, see to appre­ ciate . 1944 M ustang 10% re ­ stored. m oke o tte r. C a ll 27) 7*31 between 4 end 9 :X p m. 44 M U S TA N G a u to m a tic, pony In te rio r.*1750 C all _________ 772 7799 a lte r 3 _________ 71 VW R abbit. E xcelle nt condition, o rig in a l o w n e r. A / C C ruise. A M / F M / I T ra c k , tm ro n p o in t. 271 5407 a fte r 3 p.m . 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 71 Dodge C olt engine, 7* Chevy engine 250. Toyota angina 222 4041 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans Bucket trucks 1973 F o rd F 500 w ith 24 tool w ork Ing height buckets choice o l 12, *5.250 each a l D aytona Auto A uction H w y. 91 D aytona Beach 904 755 *211,____________________ 7* D A T S U N picku p. Needs body w o rk . (1400 222 0740 231—Cars 243—Junk Cars Need E x tra C ashf KO KO M O Tool Co., a t t i l W. F irs t St,. Sanlord, Is now buying glass, new spaper, b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m cans along w ith a ll o th e r k in d s o l no n fe r ro u s m etals. W hy not lu rn th is Idle c lu tte r Into e x tra do lla rs? We a ll b e n e llt Iro m re c yc lin g . F o r d e tails c a ll; 2711100 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 91. I m ile west of Speedway, D aytona Beach w ill hold o p u blic A U TO rsUCTION every teurwtey 1 Wednesday *17:10 p m . It's (he only on# In F lo rid a . You sat tha reserved p rice . C all 904 255 4311 lo r lu rth a r d e ta il). B U Y JU N K CARS 4 TRUCKS F ro m (10 to *50 or m ore. __________ C olt 277 1474.__________ TO P D o lla r Paid lo r Junk 4 Used cars, tru ck s 4 heavy equipm ent. 277 5990________________________ W E P A Y top d o lla r to r Junk Cars and T ru c k *. CBS A uto P arts 1934505. CONSULT OUR BRWESSSBNIttUSnM ST. JOHNS R iv e r fro nta ge. H i a c r e p a r c e ls , e ls o I n te r io r p a rce ls w ith r iv e r access (11.900 P u b lic w a te r. 10 m in . to A lta ­ m o nte M a ll 11% 30 y r t finan cing, no q u a lify in g . ■ ra k e r _____________ 411-4*11_____________ 1-50x117 Some fr u it tre e *. 11700 each. S m ile * t . o f Sanlord 415-904-9212 o r P.O. B ox 1511 M a r y v ille . T e n n . 1 7 *0 1 . 5 50x117 Soma t r u ll tre e *. *7700 each. 5 m ile s S. o l . Sanlord 015 *04 92)2 o r P O. Box 1)11 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB v . i; . • r To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 19*1 S K Y l IN E M o b ile Hom e. 24x52 It. screen enclosure perch, u tility shed. C ent. H A 1 B d rm . 2 Beth, Lot »Ue Is 30x100. Can be teen a l 114 Le isu re D r. N orth D eB e ry, F lo rid a In tha Meed ow lea on tha R iv e r M o b ile Hom e C om m u nity. P te ete contact Tom L yon a l 372 124) fo r a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n . I I L ib e rty 14x54 a d u lt ta ctio n , boy w ind ow , g a t heat. a /c . 2 bdr. e x tra s *1.000 dow n, m o rl. assum. >149.177 4*40 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to ta ll y our house q u ic k ly ! We can o tte r guaranteed ta le w ith in 10 days. C a ll 111 lo ll 181—Appllandes / Furniture F rl. Sat. A Sun. Sate. C ln. box sprin g and m a ttre ss *19 a sal. k in g u . bad com p le te (145. lebte. 4 c h t. w a l. fin is h 149. lots m ora. Rad B a m M a itla n d Flea M a rke t. H O TPO I N T w h ile chest type Ire e ie r *75. C all 173 *741. Ken m o re p a rts, service, used washers. 17)0*97 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 21I-11S E . F IR S T S T . 277 5477 _________ 183—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z e nith IS " colo r T V In w a ln u t console. O rig in a l p rlc a o v e r P S *. Balance due 1194 cosh o r pay m e n ts *19 m o, NO M O N E Y DOW N. S till In w a rra n ty . C all 11*1 C en tury Sales 147 5294 day o r n ig h t. F ree hom e tr ia l. N o 06 lig a tio n .________________________ Good Used T V ‘1 U S A up M IL L E R S 2*19 Orlando O r. Ph. 277QJ57 117—Sporting Goods K E N N E D Y h ip ro o t ta ck le box. Soma lu re * taS. C all 271-0740_________ I H i lo ot (iberg la ste d canoe w ith tra nso m *175.00 ___________C all 1710140___________ 9.1 horse po w er Johnson outboard good cond lf Ion $1)0 Call 1710)40______ 119—Office Supplies / Equipment F o r sale e fi.c a desks MO and up. steal o ffic e cabinet. 4 d ra w flte c a t In a l, 1 d ra w Ilia cabinet, I ro ll about top opening tile cabt n e t. c re d e n ia , check w r ite r , c a k " !« to r, ty p e w rite r ta b le ole. C o ll 22) 5470 Accounting & Tax Service D .B .F .t. Inc. 1901 French, Business 4 In d iv id u a l Incom e ta x 9 9 M -F , 9 11Sat. 271-1912. Additions & Remodeling ALLTYP E S C A R P E N TR Y C ustom B u ilt ad dition s. P olios, screen roo m s, c a rp o rt. D oor lo ck s, p a n e lin g , shin gle s, re roo tin g For test service, c a ll 2114917,1432271_________ BATH S, kitchens, ro o tin g , block, concrete, w indow s, odd a room F roeestlm otes.331 4441 Remodeling Specialist We handle The W hole B all ol Wax A ir C onditioning and R e frig e ra to r re p a irs and service. C all to r fre e estim ates 2)1 70 )* Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A l U M IN U M siding, v in y l siding. S offit 1 lascla A lu m in u m g u tte r* a n d d o w n s p o u t* . F r . E s t. JOS 145 524) Appliance Repair C LA R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E SE R V IC E Wo service o il m a jo r brands. Reas rates. tSyrs exp 71)01)1-______ JO H N N IE S A ppliance. We service re frig e ra to rs , washers, d ry e rs , ran ge *. Reas, rates. _____________7 1 )4 )3 * _____________ IS years R eliable S e rv le t. R epair A C. r tlr lg s .. Ire e ie rs . ranges, d w , w ash-dryers U I -04491)1 1747 * Automotive C B, Stereo In sta lla tio n R ep air A uto Sound Canter 7109 F ren ch A y *. 371 4415 Boarding & Grooming A n im a t H * v * n B o a rd in g an d Grooming Kennel* hooted, in sulotod. screened. Ily proof in side and outside run*. Fan*. Also AC cages We cater to your pats P h 222 *751 Bookkeeping D eG arm eau Bookkeeping Sarv. 213 no ? P e r s o n a l In c o m e T a x e s . o p e n evenings CA R P EN TER repairs and additions. 20 years txp. C all 127-1)5] C A R P E N T E R 25 y rs exp. S m all re m o d e lin g lo b s , re a s o n a b le ro te *. Chuck 12) 9*45____________ Hom e R epair*. S m all |oto* w * l com a. D ry w a ll, pa in tin g , flo o r­ ing , c a rp e n try , t l y rt. experience, reasonable and da pendebte. C all a n y tim e .313 #793 M aintenance o l a ll types C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , plum bin g 4 e le c tric 123 403* PORCHES, ba thro om flo o r*, rotten wood replacem ent, a ll sm all jobs w elcom e. H i 0*11 19 Y rs. E xp Sale*. In sta ll, re p a irs. We buy d ire c t. F o r p e rio n a l service. I l l 1*44 24hr.Ans. phone, Cleaning Service A M . K E L L Y c lea nin g service . SpeclelliJng In re s ta u ra n t 4 ot lic e buildings. 421 0154__________ FOR e fllc le n l and re lia b le Home C le a n in g . C a ll P a tty 's Hom a P am pe ring s e rv le t 311-3544 e T R IP L E A e Vs P ric e special. *14.95 to r F a m ily Electrical 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Air Conditioning & Heating Home Repairs Carpet/Floor Coverings B.LUnk Const _______ Financing A v a ila b le _______ R o o m a d d itio n s , g a ra g e con ve rsio n s. F IR E P L A C E S P E C IA L IS T . Q u a lity 4 depen deble 4 lowest p rice *. Ask lo r Dawson 131-4940. Carpentry M AS TER E le c tric ia n R egistered co n tra cto r C om m . 4 Res Q u a lity hom a service. Free Est. Jam es Paul 32) 7559. ^ m Fence FE N C E In sta lla tio n . C hain lin k , wood post 4 ra il, 4 te rm te n e t Ucensetlnsure^K^H^^ General Services M IS T E R F ix It. Joe M cAdam s w ill re p a ir y o u r m o w e rs o t y o u r hom e C all 321 7055 Lawn Service ★ A-1 LAWNSERVICE★ M ow . weed, trim , haul. Regular S ervice. I tim e clean up. 14 h r*. best rates * 7 * 4 0 4 ______________ L itto n La w n Service C om m ercial and R esidential. W in te r C lta n up. 331-5541 Masonry A ll b ric k , block end stone w o rk . F ire p la c e specialist __________ 331*940 a ft. 3.__________ B E A L C oncrete I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tlo t, d riv e w a y * . D ay* 231-7113 E ve*. 377 1311■ P IA Z Z A M ASO N R Y Q u a lity W ork A t Reasonable P ric e *. Free E stim ate *. Ph. 149 5500 A lte r 5 p m S W I F T C O N C R E T E w o rk o il typo *- Footers, d riv e w a y *, pod*. Moor*, pool*, com plete. F ree est Healths Beauty Nursing Care Do you re a lly w a n t to lose th a t w e ig h t? C o ll T h o W a is tlin e C om puter lo r o t r o t con s o lu tio n to get th in . 32) 7494._____________ TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r io tt'* B ea uty Nook. 519 E . t s t l t . 212 5743 TR Y D AVIS Q uick re lle l lin im e n t lo r y our aches and p a in *. N on* b e tte r 120’ 5494 LO V IN G E X P E R IE N C E D CAR E to r yo u r e ld e rly loved one In m y homo. 213-4305._________________ O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lake v iew N u rs in g Center 119 E - Second St , Sanlord 177 4707 Home Improvement Pest Control c*r**Mnrhy*<aiLLN WOOO A rte s ia n G anaral c a rp e n try , screened roo m d o o r* e tc. Reas Rotes. Mt-1410. C O LLIE R 'S Homa R tp o lrt c a rp e n try , ro o tin g , p o in tin g . _ w indow repa lr. 2114411_________ P A IN T IN G and repair, potto and screen porch built C o lla n y llm o . _____________ 11144*1_____________ Q U A L IT Y hom e re p a ir and rem odeling C all *311434 F o r tre e estim ates R O O M a d d itio n s , ro m o d e im a dryw all hung celling* sprayed, fireplace*, rooting. _____________ 3734*37___________ S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m g u tte r* , c o v e r t h o s e o v e r h a n g * , «a lu m in u m to f f ll 4 la scla (904) 775 7090collect Free est. W IN D O W S, do o rs.ca rp e n try Con Crete slob *, c e ra m ic 4 flo o r Ilia . M in o r re p a ir*, fire p la ce s in su la lio n L ie . Bond. H I l i l t Painting SPEN C ER PEST C O N TR O L C om m ., R a id ., La w n. T e rm ite W ork, rn 1045 Ask lo r Cham p Plastering/Dry Well AU^Pho»o^77To*tTrTng P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd cole, sim u la te d b ric k . 371 59*3. D ry w a ll P la ste r 4 C a llin g R epairs " A ll w o rk G u a ra n te e d ." L ie . 4 Ins O ry w e ll S pe cialty Sarv. In c. 71* " f i l l Roofing Built up and Shingle tool. licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMtS L LEE INC. M o rris o n R oofing Co. S p o c la llU n g In t h i n g ! * * a n d b u ild u p . Low . Low R e t**. 14 h r. to r v lc * 7M1272 Roofing ASBTtDOHNG 13 y r t . experience. Licensed 4 I n t u r td . F re e E stim ate s on Roofing. Ro Roofing and R epairs. Shingles, B u ilt Up and T ilt. JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 3 2 2 -9 1 1 7 ____________ N E W re ro o lln g .a n d re p a irs . 15 Y r t. Exp. 177 197* ________ Sewing CUSTOM M A D E D R A P E R IE S Traversa Rods Installed D orothy BUM 149-S425 D R APES BY D E B B IE Reasonable ra le * _____________131 5790____________ E X P E R T d re s s m a k in g , a lte ralign s. Aslan Cleaners. M44 H w y. 17 97, Lake M a ry B lvd. 311 499*. Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners S a w in g m a c h in e a n d v a c u u m clearance. Singers, P ta tt, New H om es.pre ow ned fro m |)2 0 or t l ) o m onth. Used vacuum Iro m *49 322 9 4 1 1 . ___________ Sprinklers/ Irrigation SAN FO RD Irrig a tio n 4 S prinkler Systems Inc. F ree est. 222 0707. lly r ^ e > p ^ Swimming Pool Service Tile ' C 000Y4SC N S T IN C o n tra c to r* 12I-U12 __________ Lie. Inc. M E IN T Z E R T IL E E xp. »lnca 1952. New 4 o ld w o rk com m . 4 restd F re e e rtlm a to 449*542.__________ Tree Service JO H N A L L E N Y A R D 4 TR E E S E R V IC E . W a l l rem ove p in * tre e *. Root, p ric e 231-MW._______ STUM PS gro un d out. Reasonable, Ire * e s tim a te * 71*0441 T re e * aad shrubs rem oved, i e tc . S tom p* rem oved any lace tw o . Ram T re e Sarv tea 2 1 9 0 *1 . T R I County T re e S ervice. T rim rem ove, tro th , h a u lin g , firew ood TV ft Ridio Repair* Sga T V Service C astor S ervice charge 17.94 plum p a rt* A ll m akes 7*0 1750 Upholstery 83335* LO R EN E'S Fre*” p ick up. del 4 t t t C a r 4 to o l ta e ls F u rn 221 171*. ►#■* �-?*»/**<* T ssswfcra-' ■■■ '. , ' i' ■m u . nnuimrer* :iin» ALL THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY WITH WINN-DIXIE’S NEW GAME) AT TRIP PR * T E A rttfi 11 ooo i ax mo too 20 10 % 1 nu «M I Of It » its •If *•0 t *u *>» I0S IS) oooi tot ONI 0*4 to n 1Ml 2)1 ttt i - $t $ rf 1 » 28,4II 1• «0) i a> y m is in i •» i.tif 1m X ... «> ooos tot ) GAMi Tents • » .» * 1 • 1? tl4 1 0> ) at) 1 V 1 Ml 1 - \ Off 1 -1 ID 1» 24) 110 1m t4 OOOi tOt 10 CAM! hCt|T> *• i i* •F 1 Ml Ml 1 •» 440 1m_ j»» *F in 1« $ 1 «• 4 7 •mm• I / / ’ W e're giving away " for Great t t ias. Just submit each of the quainter marker to store office and fill out a T rip Entry Form . AH entries received by February 9, 1983 w i be eligible for the first drawing on February 16, 1983. Five Great Trips wW be awarded in the first drawing. Alt vasd entries received within three days after game ends w i be eligible for the final drawir to be held approximately seven days after awarded at this time. See collector card for detals of trip prize. SA V E 80 PLANTATION RONEIESS SMOKED CHUNK S A V E 20 S A V E 25 S A V E 30 S A V E 19 HICKORY SMQKED SHANK PORTION H a m ................ .... 9 SA V E 59 PALMETTO I ARM s AST OR CCMEE TH IR TY M A IO (SUCED OR HALVES) Creamer Pmc Iim . . . JaKi S A V E 60 S A V E 20 S A V E 10 p im e n t o � 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 06, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/5bd58756f6a0484ed821e60decbcca59.pdf ef5248161871d29b4125ec2ffcd2af89 PDF Text Text Bankers, Lawmakers Unsure About Usury Law Repeal Auto Ferry Restore Service? Amtrak Asks Input .ilrti Will County Levy Own Fuel Tax? Needs �Mafia Kingpin Caught Up In Sting Operation NATION IN BRIEF M ore Than 200 Arrested In Anti-Nuke Protests Stamps For Paws Tammy Scoll dell) of Altamonte .Gas Tax Decision Due By July 1 'gH? II Delayed Trash S Study May Not ays Be Necessary 2“ Face Massive Recall sHSifTS SSSSSSS1 Jean Counterfeiter Ordered To Pay $2.4 Million Action Reports HOSPITAL NOTES �Disease, Drugs Cause Most Male Impotence: �The Struggle For G ood Against Evil JU L IA N B O N D Do Not Loosen .FBI Strings + * t \ MY BOYFRIEND'S » BESORRY'. Some Oldies, Goodies r s «0tu.mn VA. ww*®$ RUSTY B R O W N What's A Nam e? A lot Hawkins Cuts Chinese Drug Link �OPINION What Other Newspapers In The Nation Are Saying I �/■ Zayre open Sunday 12 noon to 6nm �Bell Again Tries To Offer Measured Service Rate Eggciting Canoe-A-Thon Sign-Up Deadline Monday Residents Show Interest To Help Pave Dirt Roads Hospital History New Zlebarf Rust Eliminator rids your car of rust! Ziebart V ETERAN S �BUSINESS IN BRIEF |SALE| |SALE| It is obvious that houses do not sell when the mortgate interest rate is high Home Ownership Realtors' Poll Indicates Rebound Is Coming In Housing Business Phone To M ove To Altamonh A tB C] LIQUOR 2 -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge s.w: JOB Scotch Compuphobia Expert Tells Ways To Overcome People's Fears About Computers United Telephone Largest Seminole 5.99 2 Tribuno Vermouth S Z 2.39 2 2.99 2 Schenley 90* Gin 5.99 it Old Crow Bourbon 5.99 ir 6.99 it Smirnoff 80* Vodka 6.69 it ©rant's Scotch 8.99 >r 7.99 IS Raiska Vodka 8.99 » Oilboy's Gin V 10.29 S Ron Rico Rum s 10.59is Black VohrotcM K 11.99 n '« 7 K 11.99 'iS Jack Denials Black K 19.99 iS “ M 9 .. K ” 1.59., 1.79... �SP O R T S Virdon To Tighten Reins On Overdue Expos Vataron playari don't «at gooli. Thay |u>t go out ond ploy tha goma. Thot’i Schmit Outduels Livernois A s Lake Mary Nips Lyman ... Mental Errors Cost Tribe 2 Losses It T f lit i �Reds Want To Erase '82 Disgrace W hen Trillo Talks, Franco Better Listen Shelby Or Bumbry? 3 S S S S Bullets Pound Pacers, 123-109 '“ 2 ��WORLD IN BRIEF Grom yko Blasts Reagan's Nuclear A rm s Proposal MOSCOW (UP1) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei GromykotodaysaidPrcsldqnt Reagan's .Building Schools Is Arnold's Game When In Rome... laxdesignatedfor Putnar irsst d. Thedistrict owesthestate servedasateacherInDuval County "Theopportunityhasagreatdeal to illllonfromtheconstructionof before becoming anassistant prin- offer.IhopeIcangrowwithIt." Solar Systems Getting Less Sunlight These Days WASHINGTON (UPI) - light wittl "dirrusc-aky" sunlight, the Atmo.[ estsituation. SpanishIscrucial. UtTc'lTby'Hu"scientists"at""ihe agency’s edlBUIaotodmBllldto^nwlicm ehect nnsolar radiation than dld8pollu- results of solar meaaurctnenufromall Environmental Research LaboratoriesIn reductions In "the direct-solar compo- lionfromthe Mount St. Helensvolcanic fourmeasurementlocationsInJune. ...Deregulation May Cause Interest Rates To Rise havinga"hardtimeJustifyingthisproposal. Inflationis Brantleypointed-out that the movetoward *----■**'--- 'meIsat10.8percent. tionIsaimedatcreditcardsprobablymoretha •h<. umi.iHopen the door for abuse by borrowing and Inother areas where It Is cc •JtS last. ThereIsasignificantamounfofcompetition, andI i would tendto thinktheInterest rateswouldholdat a itloncylealloveragain." consumers today are fairlyastute. This Is the kindof State Sen. John Vogt. D-CocoaBeach, a member of Florida, agrowingstateintheSunBelt, needscapital, thinglegislatorsmake decisionabout- market factors SeminoleCounty’sLegislativeDelegationforthepast 10 It's a question of the free market systemversus how rather thanlegislation. I wouldsupport the deregula- years,saidhesupportedasimilarbilllastyear.Itpassed much consumer protection do you provide for the tion. It'sgoingtohappenwhetherIt Issupportedinthe theSenatethen,butstalledIncommitteeIntheHouse. borrower. Competitionwill generallykeepratescompel- CALENDAR .Marines In Lebanon Load'Em Up ByUnitedPressInternational se intelligence rej ^Ildren^L^years. 1p.m.. Fort Mellon Park. Bring B y totaatStod; Arafat said he will reveal his stance on Preside! e Reagan's Middle East peace Initiative following "th s finaldiscussion"todaywithJordan'sKingHussein. MONDAY,APRIL4 commanderoftheLebanese _____________ _______ __^_________ GenevaClllrenaAuoclallon. 8p.m.. GenevaCommu- hl*Intelligence, ourpalrolahadanIncreasedprobability routhof Beirut forcedMeadtorecoi nlty Center. Special gueata. Trudy Phelpa from U.S of beinghit.” US. MarineCommanderCol. JamcaMead TheMarch16attackwoundingflvt Geological SurveyServiceandKevinRohrof St. Johna “ jjjWday^^ ^ ^ ^ Amman PLOchiefY ”"1' *?aul1*onFrenchandItalianuni v/t—a u—- AREA d e a t h s ,-J-nt’» Councll SeminoleCountyJail ry Club luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Mr^RosMlarctos^a. of Ani'mlllo^Texas; a*daugh- Springs. dledyThursdayat threegreat-grandchildn TUESDAY. APRILS ' ReboaandLiveOakReboadubAA. noonand8p.m.. 330LiveOakCenter.Ca— ---- 1---1 PowerftLight.301N.MyrtleAye..I SanfordSeniorCltirens.noon.SanfordCivicCentei L7gwL" d W T ^ y . *> *r*"8; o'™ SSSl.iTm Q w ttliu , uM FPL �Volunteer Of The Year Edith Nielsen Tops 360 Community Workers With l f542 Hours �Engagements In And Around Lake Mary School Plans Reunion For Entire Williams-Ashby Presents of 'Cold Cash' �IN BRIEF Sanford Eastern Star Chapter Installs Officers Chevrolet Upset lacoeca Helping Liberty O n TV Sanford Chapter,Ordar of the Eaitern Stai installation ceremonies at the Sanford Mar Family To Visit Reagan JCPenney �AM ERICAS FAMILY D%UG STORE �Wedding Anniversaries— M r. a n d M rs. Charles Klein Mr.,Mrs. 0*vld Ooodrws w«d H yHrt. Mr.And M rs.D .E. Goodness Mr. and Mrs. David E. Canada. Isughl schMl. Aileen Patterson Crowned East-West Kiwanis Queen ' Marva Hawkins Leisure Time Classes A L L IN S U R A N C E A C C E P T E D FOR EXTENSIVE H E A L T H -C A R E T R E A T M E N T S W IT H O U T A N Y C O ST TO Y O U - E V ER! DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: M iss Lawson, J.P. Williams Repeat Vows SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC APF0IN1.MIN1 323-5763 RESURRECTION CELEBRATION ‘83 7 AM SUNDAY, APRIL 3 VETERANS MEMORIAL PARK, SANFORD, FL. PARK AVE. AT SEMINOLE BLVD. SPONSORED BY TH E SANFORD MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION & OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK EVERYONE IS INVITED SPECIAL MUSIC ��RELIGION Survey Names Nations Repressing Religions Priest Ordained Easter And Our Heart's Desire Easter Sunrise Services W.F. G ra h am Is Sunrise Speaker Singing Seniors Grady Wilson To Preach ENROLL N O W (sf) V j j y ,N SsMineie Trinity Christian Schaal K -4 U p Attend At Ttie CIu h Sian Augual 1983 FOR INFORMATION Sanford Ctturdi C A L L : 322-3842 Of God SponMjrcd By SANFO RD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W. 22nd Slrwl �h orosco pe IDWHAT* YOURS TONIGHT'S TV Whet The D a y Will S r h s ... M g— ' NG |fe „ ifch-ssrts BEETLE BAILEY E n t e r Goodies Residents of the Lekevlew Nursing Hoi crja sa & ssi',1.. stfa w ffS S s THE BORN LOSER !HEEATSLIKETOTASP' WIWTAWSHKWBWTTHOW HEWEI6HT ‘ byLdrryWright Mhc Ih ' 3j» sw^sry-rsas: sa tssK s™ . Longwood Girl Is stesssBas 1 1 1 3 ­ ! Scholarship Finalist i £ S ~ = S = .IS™™ W IN A T BRID G E . <ss*sr.-fest'»WS l-S S l-J i f j i i ::d F S ? ii? S I B s k S lI lE i l Kidney Foundation sa s Cb l Event Starts Friday jjjjZ g _„_ "~ g _= assist*. •PB—flSii ^ U™ .r»"™m»«Sw.1tS "oiMmMMay 2IJunc 8"“ t »m b«. more flel- ■ ESS a iin «n ^ u p jg ^ . SS®5 ax * a) uv ne21-July “rlMr," lln*" Today. Ih a lfT ™ fifei helptheotherInkeyways. betterIfyouarcnotovt WEit, WfvE L-Ca PNED A VAUUABI-C LtSfON. NEITHER WE CISAPETTEUISHTCP NO* THE WiPfp |CNOg WILL spop A Woo-POUND CAR IN MOTION. ^Lake M ary Cheerleaders A re Selected scho o l m enu Tx r ■nTfirtb".Tajiny AfOUnd I S S g V g Lj"5 ’ »day?af1ul d " ^ ‘The Robe’ Showllmeat 3tOO, 9:30. 6 S.-00 s&sejjs Admission: $2.00 W io od tu , OTKtwS’wSlAKlUI. «nd MANAGERSCHOICE �HOROSCOPE WINADATEWITW, — I MOVIESTAR , TONIGHT'S TV f f i O <»c>o««. ® t » '“ O S S S — 'iri) (35) as (17) (10) IS SSST " lasrtt I | 1 WW!HEEATSLIKEW * A | wAAIN iirra ii^ lh ewitzivw/ M TAIN SH ISlw WB6«r?U it's not SfbitttllilKf's JiftT rue wav We acta! 'aURtTti^ Mozart ’s - W IN A T BRID G E SK REEEEEEE Longwood Girl Is |1" Scholarship Finalist jj$£ EEEEE- A&*JN ^HEV'ir«TCPPEP^ ^ fi nc Kidney Foundation Event Starts Friday |||g WEVE SOTTO 6ET -MKTANiHZEe Rx£P ATTMENStrSAWxy we COME ID,.— »Vte^vOr -V*it, WP'vC t^ApNEp A VAUtABUB A.BJJON. NEirHH* W E ClSAPETTP LISHrfP N°P THe WlPJp KNOB W itt STOP A SOOO-PQMNP CAP IN MOTION. Lake M ary Cheerleaders A re Selected L UK^r The Robe ��GIANT USED BIKE SALE �THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL OVEN-TO -T ABLE J ^ / COOKW ARE S5 purchase BATH TISSUE P :£ .I 9L fm TJM ^ ^ J M A R G A R IN E S H p FRANKS i f ■ n»H«raui^ * $ 149 r « F R E E ! ^l @P on» 4Mm 8 * \® ^ ^s,n iTO »iiJp|^ @ m M IF^ ^ , „ ^ y l,,T1TO1TI ^ with SA V E PATTIES V M j l $J ^RibEy*».... »*3”J V C —O J W k KETCHUP fiuu � 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 03, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 03, 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 03, 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/0e6e2191d3536056772a46cff8a7c6cb.pdf 38966c57a74536c8a6aff68000c84157 PDF Text Text Comparisons Offered Jobless Rate Categorized �NATION INE In ijjf s g s i aw mmss f il l m m t- s m E g Williams Sentenced To Prison But Will Still Be Teamsters Boss l i S § s m m C Sm SSm S if lllis r 3 1 J u S S S S S S S ^ ’^ * S 15 Cdrmon loM. re-election bid toii £sovle«to “ inu. In (llA A lIn fl o n o o rin g ^ K I a I m I i I i a .. n e ig n D o r ' �FllORDA INBREF GM And Ford Launch 9.9 Percent Loan Plan r,” K 2“oyf»“ pr,c' n,“ - ' h'' OSHA Probing Crano Dltotfer Which Killed 4 ^saiaBBHssg --------REMINDER £&4tv i S a m ite Service RESURRECTION CELEBRATION ‘83 7 AM SUNDAY, APRIL 3 VETERANS MEMORIAL PARK, SANFORD, FL. PARK AVE. AT SEMINOLE BLVD. SPONSORED BY THE SANFORD MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION & OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK EVERYONE IS INVITED W O RLD s p r iN G T im e INBREF Earthquake Death Toll A t 200, Thoutandi Hurt SPECIAL MUSIC S s = p S 0 ia c i w ,v a w e s COME IN...SEE OUR U R G E SELECTION OF OTHER PATIO GROUPS AT REDUCED PRICES! SPRING SPRING FIIRNITI FURNITURE SALE.. Lin Out And Inn III t0 L .. , �Worn-Out Welcome For U. S. Marines IN TALLAHASSEE ANTHONY HARRICAN A Fresh Water Priority Sound Economic Strategies Help With Head Injuries .'asJSsfflSMw S S ; S r " - “ Argentina Was Set To Copy Nazis; ... _ .. . . .... n.m. in n.m.iu *' ifranrmrrrliln kllllni/a hrfilm refill* — Prmr vlrllmii U'rrr fuelledoverthe! �New Gas Tax Starts Today Good Friday Observances Commemorate Christ's Death ■yUnitedPressInternational Holy 8cpulcher, • Thousands of ChrlsUanpUgrlros tombrnemandrtaur John5S*S o jgjgg SSSa-Btt® TS V stfsn e ss: SSS Ocl. 1. Total road “ n'j'rauicm. a p billion, S3* billion cross-bpnng Chtlsll.. ^ With Sincere Prayers O f Thankfulness Let Us Celebrate This Most Joyful rh < u tu 4 e S tid te n , Time O f The Year Together... + # SANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH AttendTheCommunity EasterSunriseService ProclaimingTha power 01 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH l i r r a i * Tha Raturraclad Chrisl A w l i A l K To Tha Total Family Then Come And Worship With Us 2 M orning Services 8:30 & 11:00 AM Observance Of The lord’i Supper 7:00PM Complete AHunery Provided FamilyMinistry For All lervleei Pastor Pslsr H. CoorlstJr. "PMy StCUO-K 7<x A d 7 fe Suftpvitvu q THESALVATIONARMY (% v Captain A Mra. Mlchaal Watara 4 (DlKlplaa of Chrlit) W IWM.MNFMDAVI. t^pTliliuiidfThiirsdaj Servica 7:00 PM Good Friday Sanrlca 12-1 PM Eaatar Sunday Services Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11:00 'fcjf 9 Tea sum aauaaaa MAUNDY THURSDAY EVENING ■ee-vke Ti»0 PM Holy Corneaeealan Will Ba Celebrated Good Friday Tenebrae Servica 7:30 PM Sunday Matins 8:15 AM Hely CommunionService 10:30 AMOnly Between Eaater Service!, Enter Branch For A" Worshipers 9:15 AM E A S T E R G R E E T IN G S For Qod Because He So Loved — — Uves, We Live Lutheran Church Of The Redeemer Hnt Pentecostal Quirt* ol loqjwoad W *9 .^3 s FirstChristianChurch L JORDANBAPTISTCHURCH HI UyealeRd. Hear Dr. Carl Sadler, President KeatsAy ate. Maptlat Celle|e dlego CWata ttagtag We Celebrate Our Lord’s Resurrection I Pastor. Leo King Dir. of Music: Jinn A Thomas Worship Bernices BiBO A 11 tOO Adult And Children Cltolra Singing E a s te r G re e tin g s St. Luke's Lutheran Church m n v A i o r t h i r i s u m i ic t i o n ■ASTIR BMVICIB Good Friday: Our ChurcMVIUBe Open EASTERSUNDAY: 8UNRISESERVICECAM HWYlF-tlat PINEYRIDOERD. CASSELSERRY At 7tOO PM At 7:00 PMFrl. SUNRISE SERVICE At 6:30 AM B R E A K FA S T At 7:30 AM Worship and Sunday Schoal jeeJebnsen. Mlnleter Services«:»A.M.a»PJA. SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES IR t d e n chuhch SimdayWarshlpService lltaaA.M. " ' WAI' « W . av.«,> a. to. RA- . ^ 'L * . * * I.T*I|a" M* Mevereadi Dr. Jaaan »a a a ir* BaptistChurch Control till OAKAVE„MNFOaO laSermon tterSunday Service11:00 AM By Pastor: He Is Alive Choir Will Preient Eaater Cantata BELOVED SON RAVENNAPARK BAPTISTCHURCH Lord’sSService upper11:00 and Worship AM Pester GoryDsSvsU « — May Safciel M l AM Evening Service 7:30 PM GRACEUNITED METHODIST^CHURCH Maundy ■Thursday Communion Service 7:30 PM Good Friday Service Noon Easter Worship Service 11 AM Visitors Welcome COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sanfo1r1d7WC.AhH itionChwch Jrpeel Btvd. aiNECRfsre a r n s ! (IBEAKFAST FOLLOWING) 10:45 AMWorship Service & Baptism 2SUOAKAVE„ SANFORD Marta todayandaystyday. aav. ao uohuon FirstUnitsdMethodist OwrchofSonford FIRST BAmSTCHURCTOF UMGWOOD Drama At 10:30 AM “WHERE T H E BOOK SPEAKS” “ A L IV E ” I'WlWirW in^ FlKSFTASSEMBLY - + - J I Junto! OFOODUtKig,0^ ? TH E TO M B IS EMPTY!! HE IS ALIVElt i ^ V ? The Miracle Of His Resurrection Continues Today For You... Jala Us This Sun^eyAHt.-eOAMAnd4 * PM CHURCHOF . THENATIVITY A StM ttn 7 a A d 0m P vU a /U tH U M A n d T x io u U COMPLIMENTSOf OURLADYOFTHELAKES CATHOLICCHURCH Fother William Killian Paster Father Walter Mkholik Assoc. Pastor FOUR UNUSUAL DAYS WithEvangelist Jerry Cantrell PromCacao TOPICS Sunday: 11:00AMJCIvs Ar^YouVwll Cal" Holy Thursday Maaa 7:30 PM Qood Friday Celebration Of Our Lorda Paaalon 1:30 • 7:30 PM Holy Saturday Vigil 7:30 PM Eaater Sunday 8:30 & 11 AM -12:15 PM CeuntyBd. 417laheMery 1U1HI Wrrdnasdoy: ‘Tragedy Ot Delay" Services 11 AM & 6 PM Sunday Mon. - Wed. 7:30 PM CHURCH OF CHRIST 1SCOFoihAn. taw IAUI FAtTOa �Raiders Corra Torrid Shootei Rinker Runs By Cardinal i s 5£ = = = = s .— - 1m s m s m s Louisville Needs More Than Dust To Choke Olajuwon �mm lm J i l l ! IfiJlifi }■-i! :jhip 1Ij* f 5 tei$ Osh fii!« 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! , ! mills w n i j i a i i t t f M k �anew matt-wise home. If you're building or buying a new house, the wisest move you can make is into a Watt-Wise home. I t i constructed with a combination of energy-saving features th at meet FPUs standards, so you can save on the cost of electricity every month, every year. Just how much you save will depend on your lifestyle and conser­ vation efforts. ' Among the many cost-saving options ofa Watt-Wise home are: extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, and a high-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. Other easily included power savers are fluorescent lighting, a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors to minimize heat build-up. Vbur new Watt-Wise home will not only help you hold down the cost of electricity, but it will help reduce FP Ii dependence on costly oil, which will benefit everyone. Below is a list of builders who can tell you more comforting feds about Watt-Wise homes. A«h th ese baiM ere about oertifledW M t-W lge hom es. BREVARD m i INTV AC. Notary Company American Homes ofBrevard ' ” ich-Aquarina Dev. ------------res(Chuck Zahm) Arthur W.Avent, Jr Bamford-Hill Company Beachside Corporation C.L Beeson Construction Ron Benedetti, General Contractor Bernyk Enterprises, Inc Boyd-ScarpEnterprises, Inc. CarmineA. Bravo, Developer AC. Britt, Builder Brodsky Construction, Inc. BrookfieldEnterprises, Inc. Campione Cardmalet •General Contractor James Carr Jc Construction ClevelandEnterprises, Inc Aaron E. Coast Construction, Inc Rol*rt L Cochran Co., Inc . College Rirest/McNairConstruction Co. Wayne Cox Cdd. Darden Construction Co. James Daron, Builder DE.B. Homes, Inc-Titusville Shoemaker Construction Co. We’re w o rking hard at being the kin d o f power com pany you want. �E v en in g H erald LEISURE CompUta WMk'i TV Lbtingi �Cathy Lee And Bing Crosby Aren't Relatives g S S »| rS £ S S ? K s £ S T? ffiH iB S S £ ;l!r6 |W ^ heel y « r u e $ ' UNSIGNED, Log.., Hub. i3 r " Ts A Hau Gutfuafel s a ^ K S fe w S VISION and FASHION Meed Not Be Expeiuive "EKSSST *25°° SB? W LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES E E SSSSSSSS Z z m m ^ £ s £ S 3 w la f i? iS BUDGET ----OPTICAL — SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-93) I assswisffisur“ ; s h s * » *“ * ■■" ■" “ Copperfield Plays 'Can I Top This?' ‘ “ “ -g S S S ? MagsasBS �UHW, FI. TELEVISION FrH.,, W l I, l« -» Protecting Oscar From Terrorists jH - s 'd S S ip S ii Specials O f The Week £§mmm i§ p | jt li W w . m m sm m s iS S H S S S i w iim w IB w m rn m w f im ^ m ggSRi E S S p t§ K ,> .^ ^ s .'K is -^ r = ����April 6 � 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 01, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 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 01, 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/f0675e20e8584899dddaeb1ad59bde1b.pdf 26625fbdca07bd458320cc814f9da4db PDF Text Text M cCollum Defends Reagan's Defense Plan Economy Complex Indicators Up, Orders Down 94-Unit, $5 Million Senior Citizen Facility Planned Fill 'Er Up Today Before Price Rises B p U f ip ^ spplIP II!!!!™: By Winter Springs Residents Water-Sewer Rate Boost Opposed it»r Spring., raprasantlng Cardinal Industrial, lal ----- .. ...It Public Sarvlea Commission officials, from lal Tarry Colombo, Bob Christ and Carolyn McKIssIck at a maallno c proposadrata tglkasby NorthOrlandoWatar and Sawar Corp. Wadnasd. �To Limit U.S. M issile Deployment NATION Control Ball Now In Soviet Court INBRIEF **§> �S t a t e ' s C r im e R a t e D o w n F o r F ir s t T im e In 5 Y e a r s F L O R ID A IN BRIEF TALLAHASSEEtUPII - Florida's percent IhealalestllllUca. Space Shuttle Challenger Ready For Monday Launch coMltowCA|N*SdML m m W O RLD m huday IUPn~ Tl" 93lour SflSSA S«t-Sun.8-5PM = g § ||§ i : ™ i r r , T r 1^ - . - . - * : s s s s -^ r " " Challenger imoapace more' thtn’hvomonths m Sk H S E S S •1EdwardaAirFOTeBaaeWIEaU-4BBp.mdln* V eterans Honor Bland i I l s Tourism Up Dramatically ^TALLAHASSEE |UPI) _ F|onda lourlemhad l ! ! ! p e jB S S iiS B ! WilliamH, Bland ^ " • S s S r S r iS l l l l l i l ! 4,308 Cotes Dropped l M .” t s f e s s l EXOTICBIRDSUNUMITED Bird Cages 8. Suppliesat Dlscounr Prices. |(| 4 AO/ THESUNSHINESHOPPE 1 UA> spedJSS^Se’r^UFARMFRESH £ 4 > A EGGS l l . O U Retail &Wholesale Perrut WrhCoupon BOOTHLIB c— u—*.,. 1 AW BIGINDIAN A^SR UouSA> TRADINGPOST k* TurquotK.SBver,IndianA r... Mw Costumelewetry.SoothF-9 ■ AO/ KANGAROOSNEAKERS 14U A ) STAINLESSSTEEL SILVER ea-eTa^T l0°*COTTON SHIRTS ETDC IT Transferofyourchoice 1 A L L vrithpurchaseonanyshirt - wthCoupre^, Fridays only. INDIAN POTTERY 4 f \ 0 / GLASSWARE NOVELTIES egSSSaSSS, ______ boo* rao ' " wim'm RCHASE r i V C r E , OF ANY HAT WITH aa/rntMooivIiue THIS COUPON. 4 AQ / COSTUMEJEWELRYA ■ ( I'Z . TANGIBLES-CUSTOM MADEBUMFERSTRIPS r D EE J^lnonvllle. Court: Killing Fetus Not Murder ^^NKFORT Ky^lUPIj- Aman criminal law. the stale's highest ruling. the! RobertLAeHollis26. of EelrMm?muIdrec*lSgre'lOTure didsay In lla Wednesdaydecliton. Uon In 1S81 or for flret-degree a fclua la not a person under which overturned a lower court aaaaultofhlawlfe.Barbara.24i 1 UA> SSSSSSCS& BASKEtV^^'‘ Saucers. Pots4. Planters S till A vailable X S ta te O ffic ia l P le a d s S™"1} G u//fy In B rib e ry C ase ?',U“ Cruxlurepleadedguiltytor------------ ~ S lnt prlxonwarden. s ± r ur lu°^y’ "gl° onx chargeof bribery cor JudgeWilliamKoeveler. CALENDAR ____ OvereatenAnonymoua. o^m^T^Op.nuCommumiy ■n meeting. 7:3C 17-92.Sanford nudur^fr! nd! id Chagier rmSupw«aooo.’enl'nc' °'" " Fixed Rate 30 Year Mortgages pruon “ Stuck With A ‘Lamon’? Help May B« On Tha Way • Mortgageloans upto$108,000 • FixedInterestrates • Fast,friendlyservice • Competitiveclosingcosts Come in to your nearest F irst Federal office todayl Illn^reM^eynilamOpenypubUc.^,^ , rJ ^_ foi t d l would bo^laldcrctfodefectlve If ILttout tf '' V A) I1WY. tSffJSBb 17“92 saRBud ALWAYS nut PARKINGA HOI ADAUSStONI kzk* S fiS V '- ' FIRST FEDERAL^ OF SEMINOLE •«& �Smoking Out The Soviets ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAH Rockwell: Group Of Charges New Right New Face Ariel Name tii* IN TALLAHASSEE The Malpractice Battle TALLAHMS?E., mr^WThe gtovra cifT!lo<TOI»°and',S«'^e8r up'"** JA C K ANDERSON Pentagon Runs Airline For Brass f FEME ’ through �SPORTS G ibbons, Lyman Rout Tribe, 12-2 Raines Hit Mobilite Houston, Louisville Hog Media Chevron Rips SRD Ford's Rally Stuns Petroleum , 16-14 n^lUnTbul Itw{KSmltatby "irakum2" i n " ^ I d Butch'i ctxvron much to flnjJIf-nlng^ * ’sSnln.S'lwd Tie'lj S2JJ5-— le^ n i * Pclroleu tM „,“j “"illjII! ‘Ind'c^"'^Ulk K^"£ji!t|c'l5!!£ Nt^JtrKy were fceuilng only on Saturday'* ISS-lsi^M^^Dk^clippc^Ncw Fresno State Triples Pleasure By Copping NIT Crown �Find Bass First, Then Catch Them Seminole Boys Win Decathlon ��W ORLD IN BRIEF British In tellig en ce Full O f Soviet 'M oles' Good News! §S£S£SS N o w .R h e e m - p r o v e s h ig h e f fic ie n c y in a h e a t p u m p is m o re t h a n a d re a m yasSETZ Battle Outside Beirut I S S S TheNewRheemimperialHloh EfficiencyHeatpump lineIt'sHerenow Now, you can have hlghefflciencyina heat pumpyear round Inyour home. Rheem'snewest line of heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves .ttiatheaUJUmo efficiency both In heating and cooling ismore than a dream, irs here now, with S.UJL ratings up to 11.J on the cooling side S Oil Price War Looming? oflh'mMl5d^r^.lnformrf. pu"Uc Americaconfidenceatler. .pyK.nd.1. heating side." Giveusa call. S illiliii S i “ High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. Gowii&a, jjK K S T " ” l"™ Re&afe Pto^tCAL. -S V p l ■— * Rebels Claim Victory f i H b Im person ators S^S^SrJS£'~ staged a talent program k! which they portrayed famous blacks tuch as Mary McLeodBelhune. Booker T. Washington, MuhammadAll, andDuke t HEATING I m CONDITIONING ���( i f MS (W jjtg 1 0 'to fA (IfM S (MHfRY TOYOTA b s E sS sS SEM INOLE FORD SANF ORD Fl . �� 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 31, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 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 31, 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/d7c0fafef482a733ae554ce7719323d7.pdf 3e48aaed40368fb41cb5ec1f9d38b0e2 PDF Text Text A 75th Y ear, No. 149—T hursday, F eb ru ary 10, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald—(USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents In s t e a d O f P o r t a b le U n its More Permanent Rosenwald Classrooms Favored By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Only a month after gaining approval to construct six por­ table classrooms at Rosenwald Exceptional Child Center In Altamonte Springs, district administrators now want to scrap those plans and build permanent classrooms instead. Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities, told school board members Wednesday administrators of the exceptional child program now favor the plan to use $295,000 in state funds to build six or seven permanent classrooms. Board members gave permission to advertise for architects to draw up plans for the project. They had approved con­ struction of the portables in January. Robert Furr, assistant director of the district's exceptional child program, said today the state prefers permanent con­ struction over portables. Alr^o, the campus would have been very cluttered with the additional portables, he said. There are currently five portable classrooms on the Rosenwald campus. The state funding came about as the result of the closing of the state's Sunland centers which currently house profoundly' retarded people. Those patients are being phased out of the state centers and placed in private facilities around the state. County school districts must take over responsibility for their training. Additional School Board new s on problem s ca u se d by grow th is on Page 8A. The Rosenwald Center currently has 114 trainable retarded students and 114 profoundly retarded students who attend classes daily at the school. Additionally, teachers from the center work with 29 retarded students at the Kradle Kare Center on Lake Howell Road In Casselberry. About 10 more students are expected to come Into the program this month. But the growth of exceptional child care needs will not end with the phasing in of students from the Sunland Centers. "As the regular population grows the handicapped population grows," Furr said. "We're expecting the growth to continue. We'll continually be under pressure." He said the district administrators were concerned initially about constructing the building because a long-term plan of the district is to convert Hopper Elementary School In Sanford Into a second exceptional child center when a new elementary* school Is built in Sanford. That school construction is expected to be funded during the fiscal 1983-64 budget. "But even If we open up Hopper we can move those por­ tables," Furr said. Furr said the need for training for the profoundly han­ dicapped is growing rapidly. And the costs of providing training, particularly for those students, is high. "We can't Just build a couple of classrooms to house 30 students," he said. “There’s an Impact on physical therapy and vocational work too." The district already has adapted some of Its vans and buses to better serve the handicapped students. Lifts have been built on to handle students in wheelchairs and movable beds who attend classes at the center daily. But Furr warned the district may face financial problems. The expensive special furnishings needed for the addition may also prove to be a problem, Furr said. “ If we use all of the money for buildings, we still have to furnish it." Furr is meeting with the director of the exceptional children's program, Don Ricci, and Arnold today to determine some additional funding sources which may be used to help furnish the facility. The $295,000 must be spent by June or the district will lose the grant. Water District Okays Purchase Of Wetlands Htrald ehotoi by Tam Vincent J i m Y o rk ( l e f t) , c h ie f c o u n s e l fo r th e F lo r id a S h e r if f 's A s s o c ia tio n , te lls s t a t e R e p . C a rl S e lp h , R - C a s s e lb e r r y . h o r r o r s to r ie s a b o u t th e c o n fu sio n o f s t a t e r e g u la tio n s in th e o p e r a tio n o f c o u n ty ja ils . “ If le g is la to r s w ould o n ly a s k , w e c o u ld g iv e th e m a lot of b a c k g ro u n d in fo rm a tio n on p ro s e c u tio n s of c r i m i n a l s ," S ta te A tto rn e y D o u g la s C h e s h ire ( r ig h t ) o f th e S e m ln o le * B re v a rd J u d i c i a l C ir c u it te lls s t a t e R e p . B o b b y B r a n tle y , R I xm g w ood. Sheriffs Tell Lawmakers O f Conflicting Jail Laws, Rules "Horror stories" of what sheriffs' depart­ ments in the state of Florida must go through in trying to abide by conflicting state law and regulations in the operation of county Jails were told to eight Central Florida lawmakers. The legislators had been Invited to Wed­ nesday's meeting of the Central Florida I.aw Enforcement Association, composed of law enforcement officials from Seminole, Orange, and Osceola counties, at the Sanford Airport. The origlonal purpose of the meeting was to demonstrate to the legislators statewide op­ position by law enforcement officials to a Task Force on Prison Overcrowding proposal to reduce mandatory 25-year sentences for capital offenses. Jim York, who headed the Florida Department of Law Enforcement for some years before becoming the chief counsel to the Florida Sheriff's Association, told the conflicts he called horror stories. He noted that while (ire inspectors require that the Jails have "pass-through locks" to enable inmates to get out in case of fire, the state Department of Corrections forbids sheriffs to have keys in the locks. York said another DOC regulation is that each prisoner have 63 square feet to move around in and have 23 square feet to sleep in. York said that military personnel don't have that much space. He said the DOC required the removal of some beds in county Jails because of their space requirem ents. “ Now some prisoners are sleeping on the floor," he said. York urged the legislators to consider adding jn o retax estcn B lco h ^^ 90 percent of the crimes are alcohol related. Douglas Cheshire, state attorney for Seminole and Brevard counties, got a hearty laugh from those attending when he told legislators that many think his office hires the handicapped, "but that Isn't intentional." Cheshire predicted there will not be "much pie to be divided up" during the 1964 session. "The pic is small this year but there will be some aggressive lobbying. "There's been some squirrelly legislation passed in years past, but this session will be known for the bills the legislators kill. You'll be doing society a great service if some proposals arc killed," Cheshire said. Without designating legislation he was referring to, Cheshire said "some serious legal loopholes-somc pitfalls" are contained in some legislation. -DONNA ESTES Lake Mary Community Center Plans Nearing Completion Elliott and Associates in U k e Mary has volunteered to prepare the plans with only reimbursement for his expenses. "Elliott is doing the work for us when he has time away from his regular clients," Fess said. The plans Elliott is preparing will have the structure designed for construction in three phases, the CIA official and former city commissioner said. The design will be done so the building will not look like a structure of additions, he added. The first phase, Fess said, wil) include a large meeting room that can be split into two smaller meeting rooms, restrooms and storage space for the various civic organizations in the community. Dick Fess, president of the Lake Mary Civic Im provem ent Association, hopes the first phase of the planned community center In the city will be under construction by the CIAs annual July 4th celebration. Before then, Fess said, plans for the facility have to be prepared, a lease agreement between the organisation and the city to use d ty property at Crystal Lake Beach Park must be approved and building plans and a site plan must also be approved by the city. Fess added the plans probably will not be completed in time for sub­ mission to the City Commission at its next meeting on Feb. 17. He explained Charles Elliott of TODAY ” Around The C lock........................... 4A C alen d a r...................................... Classified Ads ............................. U P Comics ............................................. DearAbby ...................... IB F lo rid a .,............................... . IA 1 H ospital........................................... 2A People............... 1B S p o rts...........................................1,7A Television.................................... IB W eather........................................ ZA World................................................ IA Ultimately, within 15 to 20 years the services and those of us without building will have about 8,000 square construction skills will be helpers." feet with a complete kitchen, meeting "Once the city plans are completed room, restrooms, storage space, a and the city approvals are obtained, stage and emergency shelter. It is to the ground breaking will be held," he be of a modem style architecture. He said. “Then we’ll have block parties estimates the complete structure will and other things for the donation of cost about $200,000, in today’s value. building m aterials and furnishings. The first phase, however, will be "I would like to see the building mostly a concrete pad and walls under close to being finished by July 4, but roof, that is an optimistic outlook," he said, “ We are all very anxious to break adding that he hopes his manifest ground, but we don't want to get the optimism will be converted into cart before the horse," Fess said. "We blocks and mortar. must do this project in the proper Other buildings of this sort in the steps. It’s all contingent on how fast city submit site plans to the city’s Elliott can do the plan, Planning and Zoning Commission for "As of now, we don't have a definite review and recommendation. And the plan," he said. city eng in eer's approval is also The CIA began two years ago generally sought. Generally this takes raising money for the community one month. The plan then would go to center. Money which had been saved the City Commission for approval. by other organizations over the years for a community center was turned Since the building is to be con­ over to the CIA. TTiere Is about $23,000 structed on the city-owned 2.5 acre in the fund for the center now. Crystal Lake Beach Park, a lease "Much ot the labor for the center arrangement protecting both the city will be donated or given at cost," Fess and the CIA must be approved by both said. "We are asking for professionals sides and building plans must be with construction skills to donate their approved by the city. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A plan to buy thousands of acres of wetlands to solve the problems of decreased flow and increased pollution in the St. Johns River was approved by the St. Johns River Water M anagement D istrict Board of Com­ missioners Wednesday. The approved plan is now on its way to the Army Corps, of Engineers for its approval and for its design of levees and dams, a necessity before the work can officially get underway, Michael Gray, a Sanford attorney and member of the district board, said today. In the meantime, Sen. Richard Langley, RClermont, reportedly has filed legislation to forbid water management districts from purchasing land with property tax revenue. And this would defeat the St. Johns' plan, Gray said. "The revenues from the state 'Save Our Rivers' fund has fallen short of an­ ticipation," Gray said. The St. Johns River district budgeted $9 million in this fiscal year to acquire wetlands, but It only expects about $3.8 million to come from the i.tate fund. The balance of the money is slated to come from property taxes of res'd^nts in the 19-county district this fiscal year. The Board of Commissioners raised taxes this year to have additional money to acquire the property which would be used to store water during the rainy season and release it into the river during the dry season. In the process, water stored would be naturally filtered to reduce pollution. Gray said if legislation is passed forbidding the use of property taxes to buy land, the project for the improvements now scheduled over a 10-year period would increase to 20 or more years. He said during that lengthier period the values of the lands would rise substantially and the willingness of property owners to sell the land would decrease, especially if they had put the land to productive use. Gray said he shares the view that the restoration of the river should not be un­ dertaken solely by the property owners of the 19 counties tn the 8t. Johns River district. "The river is s riatewtds asset," he said. “The people of the 19 counties shouldn’t be the only ones to bear the burden for the plan." At the same time, Gray said the additional 5 cents added to the cost of documentary stamps by the Legislature is not sufficient to fund the acquisition of land to the scale that is necessary. The revenues from the 5 cents goes into a state “Save Our Rivers" fund which is shared among the w ater m anagem ent districts In the state. He said first estimates of the St. Johns District revenues from that additional 5 cents in fees was $5.8 million. Later estimates showed it at about $4.4 million and the latest estimate is $3.8 million. "The money from the 'Save Our Rivers’ fund is not enough to do the job." Gray said. l-nngley could not be reached for comment today. Streetman Is Expected To Challenge Feather Fred Streetman, 46, of longwood, who has been active in Seminole County Republican politics for the past 11 years, will oppose incumbent Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather in the 1984 elections. Streetman, who owns and operates a medical supply business in l/ingwood and is currently Republican state committeeman for Seminole County, said today while he is "not categorically committed" to a rnce, he is certainly a serious candidate. "In running for public office everything is a m atter of timing in one's personal and political life, and now seems the tim* for me," Streetman said. Streetman has managed all three of state Rep. Bobby Brantley's legislative campaigns and worked in the cam­ paigns of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, and state Rep. Art Grindle, R-Altamonte Springs. Streetman also FRED STREETM A N has been chairman of the county’s Republican Party. He was a delegate to the 1976 national GOP Feather is at a Jacksonville meeting with convention and a member of Its platform legislators today and could not be reached for committee, has served on two county advisory comment. committees, is a member of the U.S. Small Feather served two terms on the Seminole Business Council and a delegate to a gover­ School Board before winning election to the nor’s council. County Commission in 1980. Streetman said he doesn't believe that Feather will run for re-election in 1984, but, he Both Feather and Streetman are Republicans. said, he has received no confirmation of his No Democratic candidates for the office have yet announced. belief from Feather. m M an Is Killed In Wreck A 29-year-old Long wood man was killed Wednesday afternoon when his car left the road and crashed into a brick wall. Richard S. Goodwin of 252 Cambridge Drive in Longwood, who was studying to be a mathe­ matics teacher at Seminole Community College, was on his way home when the Fiat he was driving south on West Lake Brantley Road left the road in Forest City. A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said the car went into the lefthand lane, across into the righthand lane and then crashed into a brick wall before roiling over. Goodwin was thrown out of the car and was pronounced dead at F lrrld a HospitalAltamonte Springs. Goodwin's mother, Mrs. M. Anne Goodwin, said her son had Just vLilted a friend before the accident. He was a Navy veteran and was studying to be a mathematics teacher. " lliis was his last term at Seminole Com­ munity College, said Mrs. Goodwin. She said funeral arrangements had not yet been made as she was waiting for another son to come from Tulsa, Okla. �2A—Evening h«rald, Sanlord, FI. — Thursday.Feb, 10 , m 3 ^ — i NATION IN BRIEF General Motors Agrees To Recall Several X-Cars DETROIT (UP1) —General Motors Corp. is recalling almost a fourth of Us first generation of frontwheel drive X-cars — the 12th X-car recall — because faulty rear-wheel brakes can lock and cause the cars to spin out of control. GM Wednesday said the recall of 240,000 Chevrolet Citation, Pontiac Phoenix, Buick Skylark and Old* smobile Omega models was Us response to an "initial determination" by the National Highway Tran­ sportation Safety Administration the cars had defective brakes. The recall marks the 12th time the X-car models have been recalled by GM to fix a variety of problems. GM refused to comment on how much the lalcst r e c a ll will tost the company. Gorsuch In New Hassle WASHINGTON (UPI)—Already facing a contempt of Congress citation, the chief of the Environmental Protection Agency Is locked in a new confrontation with Congress over attempts by a House subcommittee to interview more than 30 agency employees. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said he would ask the panel today to issue subpoenas to the EPA em­ ployees, charging Anne Gorsuch and her general counsel were impeding his subcommittee in­ vestigation. Mrs. Gorsuch, asserted shc'was trying to protect the employees’ rights in demanding last week a lawyer and a Republican staff member be present during interviews by subcommittee investigators. She also insisted transcripts of the interviews be made available. In Winter Springs Legal Notice Fire Damages Home By VICTOR ASSF.RSOHN Herald Stall Writer Firefighters took nearly half an hour lo bring a blaze under control that caused $450,000 damage to a house near Winter Springs on Wednesday. Action Reports ★ The blaze started when the two tonnage daughters of Dr. Frank Richards, owner of the two story home, were cooking french fries at about 4:30 p.m. The fire raced through the house at 1408 Tusca Trail, off East la k e Drive in the lak e Tony area, destroying 80 percent of the property. The blaze is being investigated by Chief Fire Investigator Ray Pippin of the Seminole County Fire Department, which fought the blaze. Winter Springs Fire Department also assisted in fighting the fire, which was brought under control at 5:10 p.m. No one was seriously injured in the fire but o paramedic from Winter Springs Fire Department strained his back and a firefighter hurt his thumb. CLERK ATTACKED Two youths hanging around the parking lot of Country Hearth Thrift Store, 417 Magnolia St., Altamonte Springs, attacked the store clerk as she was locking up. The two youths ran across to the clerk, Barbara Cole of Altamonte Springs, pushed her down and one of them slashed at her purse shoulder strap with a knife. As Cole shouted for help an unidentified man ran to her aid and the two would-be robbers ran off into nearby woods. The attack happened at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday. THIEF STEALS FROM CHURCH HALL A thief raided the Saints Peter and Paul church hall, East Howell Branch Road, between 11 p.m. Monday and 8:39 a.m. Tuesday and stole a TV, radio and calculator together worth $300 cash. The thief also knocked over a statue of Virgin Mar)' which broke into pieces. Fires ★ Courts * CASH, GUN STOLEN While Willie Carr, 64, was at the hospital, someone entered his house at 1507 W. 14lh Street, Sanford between 5:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Monday and stole $350 in cash, a .38 caliber snub nosed pistol worth $100 and a $65 camera. FIRE CALLS Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls on Tuesday: — 6:50 a.m., Old Lake Mary Road and 25th Street, accident. — 4:02 p.m., 509 Plumosa Avenue, rescue. — 6:04 p.m., 4220 Orlando Drive, rescue. — 7:32 p.m., 2215 W. First Street, fire. — 10:58 p.m., 612 South Park Avenue, rescue. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons werp arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of drugs or alcohol: — Jam es Hobart Cooprider, 42, of Box 4331, Winter Park who was involved in an accident on Interstate 4 and State Road 434 was arrested at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday and charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and having an unlawful blood alcohol level. — Cynthia Wynn Baumgartner, 21, of 2903 Summetwind Drive, Winter Park, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after her car was seen swerving across the road. It hit the curb on State Road 436 at 1:49 a.m. on Wednesday. Legal Notice Handgun Ban Upheld CHICAGO (UPI)—A state appeals court upheld the year-old Morton Grove handgun ban, which has withstood at least three previous constitutional challenges, but gun advocates say they will press their case still further. “ I think it’s a terrific affirmation once again that handgun control is not unconstitutional," James Sloan, assistant administrator of suburban Morton Grove, said after the ruling by the Illinois Appellate Court was announced Wednesday. "Hopefully, this will dispel the myth promulgated by the National Rifle Association and others that regulation of firearms is unconstitutional." The ordinance, the first in the United States, says no person shall possess any handgun unless he or she is a peace officer, prison official, member of the armed forces or National Guard, or, under certain conditions, a licensed gun collector. |j jjp STOCKS These quotation* provided by member* ol the National Allocation ol Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as ol approximately noon today Inter Oealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdown Bid Ark Atlantic B ank........ 31 ^ 32 Barnett Bank 2JP* unchanged Flagship Banks 22’. 23 Florida Power & L ight............ 38*4 19 Florida Progress Hughes Supply 33l4 33*4 Morrison’s 19 19le NCR Corp............. 957» Plessey not traded Scolty’s .........19*4 Southeast Bank 21*. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 61; overnight low: 50; Wednesday high: 70; barometric pressure: 29.87; relative humidity: 60 percent; winds: SE at 10 mph; FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 6:32 a.m., 6:46 p.m.; lows 11:50 a.m., 12:36 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:24 a.m., 6:38 p.m.; lows, 11:41 a.m., 12:27 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:13 a.m., 1: p.m.; lows. 8:38 a.m., 8:36 p.m. BOATING FORECAST — St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Out 50 Miles Southeast wind around 15 knots becoming south to southwest tonight then shifting to northwest 10 to 15 knots north portion Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms by late today or tonight. AREA FORECAST — Today partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in low to mid 70s. Wind southeast around 15 mph. Tonight increasing cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 50s. Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 mph. Friday decreasing cloudiness with showers or thunderstorms ending. Highs near 70 to mid 70s! Rain chance 20 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST - Florida except northwest Mostly fair and cool through Sunday becoming partly cloudy and not as cool Monday. Chance of showers north Monday. Lows mostly in the mid 30s to near 40 north to the mid to upper 50s south then moderating by Monday morning to 40s north to 60s south. Highs Saturday and Sunday near 60 to mid 60s north to low to mid 70s south then on Monday in the mid 60s north to mid 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hoipttai Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanford Cheryl R Guth Kevin J. Hill Meleeia F. H ill Sarah W. Jacot Susie B. Lindsey Bobby G. Wells Jr. Marianne W. Williams Oanlal L. Rodgers, DeLeon Spgs Norma M Best, Deltona Grady M. Judah. Long wood iris S. Lee. Tavares. FI. BIRTHS Charles and Stephania L. E im in g Herald Spivey, a baby girl, Sanlord DISCHARGES Sanford Loretta G Carter Donna L. Green Patricia S. Harris Wanda J Hubbard Samuel L. Miller Arthur R. Pedigo Marianne W. Williams Virginia B Snyder, DeBory Doris F. Clifton, OeLand Gokta B Latterly, Orilona Mabel F . Fen, Orange City Pamela D Crpuran and baby girl, Sanford Mary L. Ringer and baby girl, Sanlord tusrs »<> Thursday, February 10, 1*03—Vol. 75, No. I4f Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc.. 308 N. French Ave , Sanlord, FI a 33771 Second Clots Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 17771 Ham* Otil very. Week. 81-If; Mtnlh, 84.15; a Monlht. lie M, Tear, set Si. By Mall: Week 11.11; Month. SS.1S; S Months, u s ee, vaar, ssr.M _____________________________________ Police Herald Phot* by Turn Vincent S a n fo rd C ity C o m m is s io n e r N ed Y a n c e y ( le f t) ta lk s to H e n ry L o n g w e ll, 550 P lu m o s a D riv e , d u r in g h is w e e k ly s e s s io n w ith th e p u b lic . Y a n c e y h a s b ee n h o ld in g r e g u l a r o ffic e h o u rs fro m M p .m . o n T u e s d a y s a t th e C ity H all c o n f e r e n c e ro o m , g iv in g c itiz e n s th e o p p o r tu n ity o f a ir in g t h e i r g r ip e s o r g iv in g a d v ic e . L o n g w e ll ta lk s a b o u t d r a i n a g e o n S a n fo rd A v en u e. Sanford Commission Expected To Decide On Feather's Request At a 7 p.m. meeting Monday the Sanford City Commission is slated to tell County Com­ missioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather whether it will give him more time to begin con­ struction of his proposed multi-million-dollar life-care center on an 8.5 acre tract formerly owned by the city. The tract is north of The Evening Herald building and facing I,ake Monroe lakefront. To show the City Commission the type of facility he is planning, Feather invited the entire five-member commission on a tour of a similar facility — Courtney Springs Life-Care Center — on Merritt Island Tuesday. Only Mayor Lee P. Moore was available for the tour. Feather said today that he has scheduled another meeting with the Commission at the Winter Park Towers life-care center In Winter Park at 12:30 p.m. Monday. The Winter Park facility is also similar to the one Feather is proposing. It has 340 apartments and 106 nursing home beds in an eight-story structure off Ukemont Avenue and overlooking a lake, Feather said. At the Jan. 24 City Commission meeting, Feather asked the Commission to extend for one year until March 1, 1984 the deadline (or him to begin construction of his facility. He also asked the commission to remove clauses from the purchase agreement which would permit the d ty to repurchase the property for $117,000 if the project was not begun on time or if construction wasn’t proceeding at a reasonable rate. Feather said with those clauses in the contract, he Is finding it nearly impossible to get financing. Within days after the City Commission meeting, Feather was granted a certificate of need by the Community Medical Facility office of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services to have 60 nursing home beds at his proposed $16 million center. Thirty of the beds are to be used for residents of the facility and 30 beds are for non-center residents. Feather is planning a multi-story building of apartments and nur­ sing home beds for senior citizens. Feather said today he set up the second tour Monday because four or the commissioners had other commitments Tuesday and couldn't go on the Merritt Island tour. -DONNA ESTES Unemployment Claims: State Some Good News; Some Bad WASHINGTON (UPI) - New claims for state unemployment benefits soared by 52,000 lo 517,000 during the final week of January, the larges! Jump since mid-November, the Labor Department reported today. Coupled with the bad news, however, was a report for the previous week that showed total recipients of Jobless benefits decreasing by 107,000 to 3.8 million, the lowest number in 10 months. The initial claims report appeared to con­ firm a fear of many economists that the sharp drop in the nation’s unemployment rale during January to 10.4 percent may have been an exaggeration caused by the process of ad­ justing data for seasonal factors. 'Hie seasonally adjusted total of 3,843.000 benefit recipients for the week ended Jan. 22 under regular state unemployment insurance programs does not include 1,872,200 others receiving benefits under sev eral other programs. They include 366,500 receiving the 13 weeks of extended benefits after the normal 26-week period expires; 1,129,000 others getting checks under the government’s special supplemental compensation program that triggers when the extended benefits expire; 102,000 former railroad workers; 37,700 newly discharged veterans, and 36,600 federal employees. The increase in new claims to 517,000 came after three weeks of decline. 1118 1 data is considered by economists as an indicator of Job m arket health since those individuals will later appear as benefit recipients. The recipient total of 3,643,000 for the week ended Jan. 22 is the lowest since March 13, 1962, when there were 3,718,000 recipients. NOTICE OF SH E R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by vlrtua of that certain Writ erf Execution issued out ol and und»r the seal ol INe Circuit Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In Ihealoresald court on the 17th day of August, A.D., 1187. tn that certain case entitled, ADC Professional Products Group, a division ol BSR (USA) LTD ., a foreign corporation Plainlilf, -vs Wottman Mason's Stereo Unlimited, Inc., a Florida cor. poratlon d b a Wotlman Stereo, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Eiecution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described properly owned by Wottman Mason’s Stereo Unlimited, Inc., said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more p articu larly described as follows: Various and assorted stereo equipment taken Irom the defendant's business, Wolfmen Mason’s Stereo Unlimited, Inc., ’ Including but no* limited to: ' 1On* Kenwood Cer Receiver No LC 511; if One Kenwood Cer Receiver No KLC 721; One Kenwood Car Ampl, KAC Wli One Pair Jensen JI0J7 Car Speakers; Being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Se-vlce, Fern Park, Florida. Complete inventory available from Civil Division. Seminole County Sherilt’s Dept, and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, w ill at II 00 A M. onthetthdayot March, A.O 1913. otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, sublect lo any and all exisling liens, at the Front (West! Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, Ihe above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ of Eiecution, John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish February to. 17. 34 t, March ], with Ihe sale on March 4, 1113. DEE 57 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO HTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCU IT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. n-M W CA «10 FIRST FE D E R A L s a v i n g s AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. *-corporation. . Plainlilf, vs JON L PRCSTON and SONDRA L PRESTON, hi* wile and THOMAS G. FLOWERS. JR Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL THE EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM ­ CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM­ INOLE CO UN TY.FLO RIO A INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 17 744 CA 04 P CASE NO.: IM43-CA 13 L IN RE THE M ARRIAG E OF G ERALD INE C KIRK. Trustee Plainlilf. PAM ELA SUE GOTCHER. Petitioner Wife vs and UNIVERSAL FINANCIAL A IN VESTMENT CORPORATION d b MICHAEL EU G EN E GOTCHER. Respondent Husband a UFIC. a dissolved Tennessee NOTICE OF ACTION corporallon, through Its surviving TO directors. JOE H SCHAEFFER. M IC H A E L E U G E N E GOT D C BECKHAM, and CHARLES CHER E RAGUS. Whereabouts Unknown Defendant* YOU ARE NOTIFED that an NOTICE OF ACTION action for Dissolution ol Marriage TO U N IV E R S A L FIN A N C IA L & has been tiled against you and you INVESTMENT CORPORATION are required to serve a copy ot d b a UF 1C, a dissolved Tennessee your written defenses, it any, to it on George L Clapham, Esquire, corporation, P e titio n e rs attorney, whose c o J Lester Cram. Jr 7107 F irst National Bank address is: 14 East Washington Street Suite 614 Bradshaw Building Building, Orlando. Florida 32801* Memphis, TN 38103 on or before March 7, 1983. andlile JOE H SCHAEFFER. JR the original with the Clerk of Ihis 3138 Flair wood Cove Court either before service on Memphis, TN 38113 Petitioner's attorney or Im DC BECKHAM mediately thereatter otherwise a 7300 Kirby Parkway default will be entered against you Memphis. TN 38138 tor the relief demanded In the CHARLES E RAGUS Petition 819 Francis Drive DATED on January 7). 1183 Shreveport, LA 71109 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr action lo quiet title to the following Clerk of the Circuit Court property in Seminole Couniy, By Patricia Robinson Florida Deputy Clerk Sec 2 Twp 70S Rge 10E Beg Publish Jan 77. Feb. 3, 10,17. 1983 1358 12 It N A 1342 74 tl W of SE Cor Run W 740 tl S 750 11 E 40 It S 474 14 DEO 174_____________________ It SEly on curve472 It N 881 41 It W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 374 It N 50 It tu Beg lias been tiled against you and you SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA are required lo serve a copy ol PROBATE DIVISION vour written delenses, il any, to It Fll* Number 83 8)1 CP Division on W L Kirk, Jr , Plaintiffs at IN RE: ESTATE OF lorney. whose address ts II E Pine Street, Post Oltice Bo* 1873. W I L L I A M M A R V I N BOGtrS Deceased Orlando, Florida 32607, on ,! < NOIICE OF ADMINISTRATION before March i. i..J. and Me Ihe The administration ol the estate original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on ot W ILLIAM MARVIN BOGGS, deceased. File Number 63031 CP, P la in tiff’ s aMornpy or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a is pending in the Circuit Court lor default will be entered agamsl you Seminole County, Florida, Probate lor the relief demanded In the Division, the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse. Complaint Sanlord. Florida 32771 D AT E D this 74th day ol The names and addresses ol the January. I98J personal representative and the ISEALI personal representative’s attorney Arthur H Beckwith are set lorth below Clerk ol Circuit Court A ll interested persons are By Patricia Robinson required to tile with this court, Deputy Clerk Publish Jan 77. Feb 3. 10. 17, 19*3 WITHIN TH R EE ASONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF DED 174 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THIS NOTICE (I) all Claims SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA against the estate and 171 any objection by an interested person PROBATE DIVISION to whom Ihis notice was mailed Fit* Number 12 413 CP lhat challenges the validity ol the Division will, the qualifications ol the IN RE: ESTATE OF personal representative, venue, or MICHAEL V BUSCEMI, Deceased jurisdiction of the court ALL CLA IM S AND OB NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO REVER BARRED CLAIM S OR O EM A N D 'S Publication ol this Notice has AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS begun on February 3, 1983 Personal Representative INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE H ELEN M BOGGS YOU ARE HEREBY 883 N Winter Park Drive N O TIFIE D lh a l the ad Casselberry. Florida 37707 m inistration ot the estale ot Michael V. Busdeml, deceased. Allorney lor Personal File Number 87 413 CP. Is pending Representative in the Circuit Court tor Seminole KENNETH M B E A N E .E S Q County, Florida. Probate Division, 385 S Highway 17 92 the address ol which is Seminole Casselberry, FL Telephone (3051 834 ISIS County Courthouse, Sanlord, Publish Feb 7. 10. 118) Florida. The personal represen OEE-28 latlv* ol th* astal* it Charien* C Ousc*ml. who** adorn* It 104] NOTICE Chryttal Bowl Circle, Casselberry, OF SH ERIFF'S SALE Florida The name and address ol NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Ihe pertonal representative's lhal by virtue ol that certain Writ attorney are set forth below ot Execution issued out of and All persons having claims or under tha seal of the County Court demand! against the estate are of Seminole County, Florida, upon required. WITHIN T H R E E a final judgement rendered in the MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF aforesaid court on the 9th day ol THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF March, A D , 1917. in that certain THIS NOTICE, to tile with the case entitled, Avco Financial clerk ol the above court a written Services of Hollywood. Florida. statemenl ot any claim or demand Inc. Plaintiff, vs John T. Hall, they may have Each claim mvsl Defendant, which aforesaid Writ be m writing and must Indicate the ot Execution was delivered to me basis lor the claim, Ihe name and as Sheriff ol Seminole Couniy, address ot the creditor or his agent Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe or attorney, and Ihe amount following described property claimed If the claim is nol yet owned by John T. Hall, said due. Ihe date when it will become property being located in Seminole due shall be stated it the claim is County. Flo rid a, more par conlingenl or unliquidated, the tlcularly described as follows nature of the uncertainty shall be One 1970 Chevrolet Pick up slated It Ihe claim Is secured, the Truck, Green in Color; ID No security shall be described The CE140B101097. being stored al claimant shall deliver sufficient Seminole Foro, Sanlord. Florida copies of the claim to the clerk to and the undersigned as Sheriff ol enable the clerk lo mail one copy Seminole C u n ly , Florida, w ill at to each personal representative II 00 A M. on the 4th day ol March. All persons interested in Ihe A D I98J. offer tor sale and sell to estate to whom a copy ot this the highest bidder, lor cash, Notice ol Aomlnlstration has been subject to any and all existing mailed are required. WITHIN liens, at the Front (West) Door al THREE MONTHS FROM THE iht steps ol the Seminole Couniy DATE OF THE FIRST Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, PU BLIC A TIO N OF THIS ih t above dascribtd personal NOTICE, to file any objection* property they may have lhal challenges the Thai said sale Is being mad* to validity ol the decedent's will, the satisfy tha terms of said Writ of qualifications ol Ihe personal Execution. representative, or the venue or John E Polk, Sheriff jurisdiction ot the court. Seminole Couniy, Florid* ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND Publish February ID, 17, 74 4 OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D March 3. witn the sale on March 4, WILL BE FO REVER BARRED 1183 Dale ol the lirsl publication ol DEE S4 this Notice ot Administration IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FO February 3, 1183 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORID CH ARLEN E C BUSCEMI CASE NO. 12-1195-CA Of-E A* Personal Representative CREDI THRIFT, INC , ol the Estate ot Plainlil MICHAEL V. BUSCEMI vs Deceased W ILLIAM C HAM BLETT, SR„ ( ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL al, R EPR ESEN TATIVE: Detandanl T G LaGRONE. Esquire NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE LaGRONE l FE LIC E . P A SALE 737 East Hlllcrest Street NOTICE Is hereby given lhat Ik Orlando. FL 32801 undersigned Clerk of the Clrcu Telephone: (3051 472 4571 Court of Seminole County, Florid Publish February 3. 10. 1113 will, on th* ith day ol March, Ilf D EE 77 at 1100 o'clock A.M. at th* W r FICTITIOUS NAME Front door of Ihe Seminole Count Notice is hereby given that I am Courthouse, Sanford, Florid; engaged in business at 3 Buck offer for sale and sail at publi Lake Dr. Geneva Seminole outcry lo tht highest and be Couniy. Florida under the lie bidder lor cash, the foliowin tillous name ot FIR S T i m described property situated I PRESSIONS, and that I intend to Seminole County, Florida: register said name with the Clerk Lot 14, Block H, OAK LAN of the Circuit Court, Seminole ESTATES 2NO SECTION, ai Couniy, Florida tn accordance cording to tha plat thereof * with ihe provisions ol Ihe Flc recorded in Plat Book 14. Pages ; tillous Name Statutes. ToW il: and 49, Public Racords of Section 145 01 Florida Statutes Seminole County, Florida 1157 pursuant to the Final Judgmet Signature entered in • cate pending in sai Stephen Williams Court, the style of which is ii Publish: Fab 10, 17, 24, March 3, diceted above. 1913 WITNESS my hand and officii tta l ol said Court this Ith day i FICTITIOUS NAME February, 1183 Not tea Is hereby given that I am (Stall engaged in bus Inessa! 401 Maid O ARTHUR H BECKWITH. Jf Tha Mist Dr. Fern Park Seminole C L E R K OF THE CIRCUI County, Florida under the tic COURT tillous name ot THE HEALTH BY Patricia Robinson D C. HABIT, and that I intend to Pubiish: Feb 10, 17, 1913 register said name with tha Clerk DEE 85 ol fh# Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot tha Fic tillous Name Statute*. To Wit: Sction *45 01 Florida Statutes 1157 Signature Charlotte E Adam* Publish Feb. 10, 17,14. March 1. and LO RETTA T FLOWERS, hi* wife, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO THOMAS G. FLOW ERS JR and LORETTA T. FLOWERS RESIDENCE UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS c o Edward M Jasie 301 N Main Street Blarksburg. VA 74040 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida Lcrf It. TUSCAWILLA. UNIT 7. City of Winter Springs according fo tha plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 77. Pages 44 and 47, Public Records of Seminole Couniy, Florida no* teen Med agamsi you and you are required to serve a copy of your written detent**, if any, to it on James M. Meade, ot GILES. HEDRICK L ROBINSON. P A , Plaintiff* attorney, whose ad dress it 101 E. Church Street, Suita 301, Orlando Florida 17UI, on or bifore Ihe 73rd day ol February, H U . and tile the orig'nal with tha Clerk of (hit Court either Wlore service on P la in lilf* attorney or immadiately thereafter, other wise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in Ine Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of tht* Court on tha 17th day of January, IH1 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith Jr CLER K BY Eve Crabtrcef Deputy Clark Publish January 20. 77, 1 tin February 1, 10. 1NJ DED IQS OEE41 Libel il spoken. printed; slander I �Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Mayors Proclaim Kidney Donor Awareness Week Nert week has been proclaimed "Organ Donor Awareness Week" In Sanford by Mayor Lee P. Moore. Moore Joined with the mayors of Altamonte Springs, C asselberry and Longwood who Issued sim ilar proclamations for their cities. Moore said the Orange County Medical Society Auxiliary Is sponsoring "Awareness Week" to call attention to the need for vital organs that may be donated by Individuals after death and the need to maintain such commitment now by signing a "Uniform Organ Donor Card" to indicate a personal intention. The Sanford Junior Woman's Club is assisting the Auxiliary in the distribution of organ donor cards and in publicizing the Campaign in Sanford and South Seminole County. More than 2,000 Floridians are waiting for a donated Kidney or cornea. These are persons currently relying on a kidney dialysis machine for life or persons who cannot see. la s t year only 301 cornea transplants and 169 kidney transplants were performed in the state. Uniform Organ Donor Cards may be obtained year-round from any Florida Drivers License Testing Office, through the National Kidney Foundation or Medical Eye Bank of Florida offices and through the Florida Hospital Transplant Unit. During the weeklong campaign cards will be available at area hospitals, libraries, Publix Markets and on college campuses. Governor's Staff Wants DCA To Plan Keys' Use TALLAHASSEE (U P I)-G o v . Bob G raham ’s staff recommended that the Department of Community Affairs be allowed to take over land use management In the Florida Keys. Graham’s Office of Budgeting and Planning urged the Cabinet Wednesday to grant a request by the department that it be permitted to establish a land use plan for the Keys to remain in place until the Monroe County Commission writes one. Graham Is not bound by his staffs recommendation, al­ though he Is expected to support the department’s request when the Cabinet meets next Tuesday. "Die department already has prepared a map which would prohibit new con­ struction in the Keys except for single-family homes in already developed subdivisions. By temporarily taking over the permitting process from county officials, the state would decide what could be built and what would be prohibited. Community affairs official Mike Garretson told Cabinet aides today state law probably would prohibit an all-out building ban, but he said he intended to prohibit "commercial, multi-family developments." The Keys were declared an area of critical state concern by the governor and Cabinet in the early 1970s in an effort to control the rapid development that threatened to destroy the area’s resources and beauties. The designation allows the state to establish development standards which must be followed by local governments. The community affairs department enforce* the designa­ tion. It has been trying for nearly two years to get Monroe and five municipalities In the Keys to develop a county-wide land use map and local growth plans based on recommendations by a special Florida Keys planning and management committee. Community Affairs Secretary Joan Heggen says progress by local officials has been so slow that the state should adopt Its own plan to be In effect until county and municipal officials finally act. Ms. Heggen also asked the Cabinet for authority to sue the county If it lifts a moratorium on building permits currently In place and tries to Ignore the state land use map. Graham's staff recommended that no action be taken by the Cabinet on this request. The department already has the authority to seek an Injunction against Monroe and doesn't need the Cabinet's permission, It said. Air Force Is Seeking Prior Military Members Air Force recruiting officials have announced Increased Job icancies for former military members. An emphasis is being placed on recruiting fully qualified inner members of the armed services for placement in sleeted career fields needed by the Air Force. Sgt. John R. Elder said any prior service member con­ sidering enlistment In the Air Force may contact the recruiting office by calling 626-8723 or bringing discharge documents to the local office at 2699 Lee Road, Suite 119, Winter Park. Elder will assist former members to determine If their skills are on the current Job vacancy listing and provide additional details concerning qualifications and application for placement. Vacancies exist In some electronics areas, as well as other specialties. Persons seeking details about these openings should bring a copy of their most recent DD-214 discharge document to the recruiting office. CALENDAR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Saltie Harrison Chapter DAR 2:30 p m ., Florida Power <i Light, building, North Myrtle Avenue, San­ ford. Speaker - Mrs. Mills Boyd on American History Month and DAR Good Cttlxenship Awards. Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a m . to 1 p m ., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue and gfirst Street. Wettva AA (no r a t i n g ) Wetiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wetiva Springs Road, I p m ., doted. Longwood AA, 9 p m ., doaed, Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Ctob AA, noon and 6 p m ., closed, 210 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. 1742 Group AA, I p m ., dosed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 1742 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Action for Fomer Military Wives meeting. Call 6282601 for inf irmation. Thursday, Feb. 10, 1W —1A Southern Senators Attack 'Mausoleum' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several Southern senators aren’t too happy about the new Hart Senate Office Building and Its $137 million prtcetag. The Senate’s 100 members were housed for years In two office buildings beside the Capitol, the Russell and Dtrkaen Buildings. But growing Senate staffs and a dizzying array of committees and support staff soon bumped Senate personnel into annex space. In 1972, when more and bigger government was deemed best, the Senate planned Itself the ultimate office building. Construction began In 1976 and Is now nearly complete. Fifteen senators have already moved In and even­ tually 50 will call Hart home. But things have changed and austerity is the key word on Capitol Hill. Fiscal conservatives have not taken the Hart building to heart. A rooftop restaurant and private gym have been eliminated, even though the space for both remains In the 12-level marble building. Space is the key word in discussing Hart. Thousandsof Hart’s 1.1 million square feet are wasted. The atrium, for example, which stretches from the ground floor to a skylight celling, is big enough for a touch football game. "The atrium is all wasted space," moaned Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., one of Hart's most outspoken critics. " It’s large enough to make it a military parade ground. Can’t use It for that, though, because the floor Is so slick that you can’t do an 'about face' on it." Elliott Carroll, executive assistant in the Capitol Architect's office, said the atrium There are times when charge cards just won't do the trick and your checking account can't quite handle an extraordinary purchase. Chances are we've all been caught in a similarly frustrating situation. Opportunity just won't wait for you to come up with the money when it knocks. So why not get ready now for the next time it does? W ith an Executive Credit account from Southeast Bank. Executive Credit is your own personal "line of credit." It guarantees you the money you'll need in any situation—whether it's $2,500, $25,000, or more. On the spot. Anytime. Anywhere. You simply write one of your special Executive Credit checks. They look exactly the same as your personal bank checks. That way, you're the only person who knows you're using Executive Credit. If you're already a Southeast customer, one application is all we need to establish your, line of credit. If you don't now bank with Southeast, Executive Credit is a smart reason to change. Because with Executive Credit, would have housed landscaping and a “major Mattingly, who will relocate his staff there, work of sculpture," but the Senate scrapped probably In March. those plans in its economy move. Heflin and his staff are moving In this Carroll said he believes the original plans month. He and other senators, like Ten­ will eventually be completed, even If the nessee's Jim Sasser, are quick to note they money Is raised through private donations. fought against funding Hart. "Not only Is It ugly, the Interior design Is "It wasn’t approved on my shift,” said extremely awkward for offices," said Sen. Heflin of Hart, which was dubbed the 'Marble Mack Mattingly, R-Ga. "More space is wasted than used. There's room to hide a battery of Mausoleum' by one Senate staffer. MX missiles." "I opposed the construction of the Hart The Senate Rules Committee apparently Building when it was first approved because I believed senators would be anxious to move felt It was too expensive and an unneccessary Into the new building. Not so. The committee extravagance," said Sasser. has had to twist arm s to fill the modernistic “We in Congress have to set an example for complex. "Most of the senators moving Into the Hart austerity throughout government, and this building are doing so only under duress,’’ said building does not do that," he said. you may never have to apply for a loan again. You pay your children's tuition or make the most of that investment oppor­ tunity just by writing a check. W ith no hassles and no waiting. As if you had th e m oney ail along. And you get all this without paying an arm and a leg in interest. If you have reasonable equity— in your home, for instance—you can secure your line of credit at the low, prime cor­ porate lending rate. That's right, prime. Even unsecured, it's still unbeatable at prime plus only two percent. With the Executive Credit Sig­ nature account, the rate of interest will be adjusted each month and will be set at the prime rate plus 2%. The annual percentage rate will vary with the prime rate. You pay nothing unless you borrow. With the Executive Credit Equity account, your interest rate will be equal to the prime rate. The annual percentage rate will vary with the prime rate. An initial fee of $70 plus other nominal out-of-pocket expenses w ill be charged when your request is approved. To establish your Executive Credit account, see a Southeast banker at one of over 130 Southeast Banking Centers throughout Florida. Because we believe you should always be able to get what you want. When you want it. W ith Executive Credit from S o u th east Bank. Southeast Bank Y o u c a n c o u n t o n u s; �J Evening Herald tUSPS 41 1101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9903 T hursday, F eb ru a ry 10, 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, (43.00. By Mail: Week. (1.25; Month, (5.25; 6 Months, (30.00; Year. (57.00. By SAM COOK One Is Enough Secretary Richard Schweiker was heading out the door at the Department of Health and Human Services when he issued a directive bound to involve his office in controversy. He proposed a rule that clinics receiving federal funds notify the parents of teen-age girls who receive prescrip­ tions for birth control pills or devices. The Planned Parenthood Federation is going to court to challenge either the rule or the 1981 congressional act on which it is based. The rule would apply to some 4,000 clinics around the country, many of them operated by Planned Parenthood. Schweiker’s rule strikes us as a mistake. Clinics should not be put in the position of "squealing” on sexually active youngsters who want help to avoid pregnancy. But the rule may only reflect the larger mistake of assuming that it is a federal obligation to provide birth control services to minors. Congress tried to square itself by providing in 1981 that federal funds be provided to birth control clinics only on terms that encourage parental participation in serving clients under the age of 18. It is that condition which Schweiker’s rule attempts to satisfy. As critics point out, the rule may drive away many of the youngsters who need help. There is one compromise that might satisfy Congress without undercutting the value of the clinics altogether. Young clients would be provided ample information about birth control and urged to level with their parents about their need to practice it. But the clinics would provide birth control pills or devices only to minor clients who submit an approval form signed by a parent or guardian. That’s much less than what Planned Paren­ thood wants, but Congress may have to rewrite the law to give federally funded clinics the complete confidentiality rule they seek. Clinical Mistake The brutal political killings now afflicting Surinam on the northern coast of South America are distressing by any standard. More is at stake in this tiny country, however, than the barbaric methods thosen by Lt. Col. Daysi Bouterse, Surinam’s military strongman, to eliminate political opposition. The 15 respectable citizens who were tortured and murdered by Bouterse’s private armed force had strongly opposed their nation's growing ties with Cuba and other Marxist regimes. Their outspoken alarm, for which they paid with their lives, should ignite some real concern in the United States. An effort by Cuba to establish the first com­ munist beachhead on the South American con­ tinent since the demise of the Allende regime in Chile a decade ago should not be tolerated. The United States has taken an appropriate first step by stopping the $1.5 million aid program for the country, once known as Dutch Guiana. And the Netherlands has suspended payment of $100 million annually to its former colony. Pressure now must be kept on Bouterse to mend his ways. He should be told in unmistakable terms that the United States will not abide subversion of his nation by Cuba and the Soviet Union. Moreover, Havana and Moscow should be put on notice that this Marxist penetration into the Western Hemisphere, which is of primary con­ cern to the United States, will invite con­ sequences. With the brutal butchery of his opponents, Bouterse has demonstrated his affinity for Fidel Castro’s philosophy. But one Cuba in the Western Hemisphere is more than enough. BERRY'S WORLD tm "He wants to confess to using his video recorder. " Baseball season for prep teams opens tonight when four squads compete in the First Lyman Baseball Invitational Tournament. Lake Brantley, coached by Sam Momary, opens the double-elim ination tournam ent against Titusville at 5 p.m. The Greyhounds of coach Bob McCullough play Leesburg at 7:30 p.m. The tournament continues Friday (games at 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.) and Saturday (1 p.m., 4 p.m. and if necessa/y, 7:30 p.m.). Elsewhere in the county, coach Bobby Lund-juist gets a sneak preview of his Sanford Fighting Semlnoles when his squad takes on the alumni in its annual game at Sanford Memorial Stadium at 1 p.m. Saturday. Montreal Expo outfielder Tim Raines, along with brothers Levi, Ned and Sam, are expected to be on hand. Former Semlnoles Dean, Robert and Terry Smith along with David Wiggins, an ex-San Francisco Giant minor leaguer, should participate. Despite baseball's early start, there is still enough basketball to keep cage rans happy. The girls district tournament begins a week from tonight for the 3A and 4A. Mainland will host the 4A at Daytona Beach whDe Lake Mary will host the 3A. Wrestling is also on tap in the county. Seminole High will host the district tournament Friday and Saturday while Lake Mary will host the regional for the second year on the same days. Coach Frank Schwartz will have three district champions— Jack Likens (109), Bob Olson (142) and Robert Rawls (UNL) - to lead his squad. Coach Mike Gibson of Lake Mary is sounding the opening gun for boys and girls track par­ ticipants. The Lake Mary Ram Open Track Meet will take place Saturday with field events beginning at 10 a.m. and running events starting at 1 p.m. “It will be all open running and field events," said Gibson. “ All relays are tossed out." Participants are expected from Lake Mary, Lyman, Seminole, Lake Brantley, Oviedo, Bishop Moore, Luther, DeLand, Lake Howell, Pierson Taylor and Father Lopez. Entry fee is (10 per team. ROBERT W AG M A N ROBERT WALTERS Reagan Becoming Debt-Builder WASHINGTON ( N E A ) - P r c s id c n t Reagan, who has incessantly stressed his commitment to balancing the federal budget, now is well on his way to adding more to the national debt than all of. his predecessors combined. When Reagan was sworn’ into office in January 1981, the national debt—the dismal heritage of the federal government's deficit spending since the founding of the republicstood at (934 billion. The White House now has released (with as little fanfare as possible) figures which show that if the president serves two full four-year term s and if congress approves all of his budget proposals, the national debt will in­ crease by more than (1.2 trillion during Reagan's tenure. During the current fiscal year alone, "the deficit we now estimate...is well over (200 billion," admits Office of Management and Budget Director David Stockman. That single-year figure exceeds the deficit ac­ cumulated by any prior president during his entire term in office. Those com parisons are somewhat misleading because they are not adjusted for inflation which has steadily eroded the real value of the dollar—but Reagan’s deficits are enormous even after compensating for In­ flation. In February 1981, less than a month after he moved into the White House, the president unveiled his " P ro g ram for Economic Recovery" which promised a balanced budget by 1984 and surpluses in all subsequent years. But when Treasury Secretary Donald Regan waa recently asked to Identify the year In which the Reagan administration now predicts a balanced budget, he replied: “ We’re only required to have five-year projections (through 1988). ...It wouldn’t happen in that five years." The devastlng admissions on the part of Regan and Stockman came during a White House news briefing immediately prior to the president's state of the Union address—a speech which could have left causal listeners confused about Reagan’s political affiliation and Ideological orientation. The speech was rife with expressions of compassion for groups of citizens usually the subject of Democrats’ oratorical concernsteel and auto workers, black teen-agers, working mothers, single parents, members of minority groups and victims of unem­ ployment. H covered virtually the entire catalog of traditional Democratic causes—including rescuing Social Security, expanding em­ ploym ent opportunities, ending discrimination against women and enforcing fair housing laws. The words “fair and “fairness”—which the Democrats have sought to monopolize as a rhetorical weapon to attack the Republicans in recent months—were used in various forms no less than a dozen times In the president's address. But behind that rhetoric lies essentially the same program which has provoked criticism of the president from Republicans as well as Democrats in recent months. Chicago Fights For World's Fair EDUCATION WORLD Young Scientists' Projects PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Young scientists, winners of the 42nd an­ nual Science Talent Search, look though telescopes and microscopes in probing outer and inner space, print pictures on geranium leaves and do other amazing things. The forty, 16 to 18 years of age, follow big footsteps. Five former winners of the talent search conducted by Science Service have received Nobel Prizes! New York, with 19 winners, comes out as young scientist capital of the nation. Florida, with four winners, is in second place, followed by Michigan and Texas with two apiece. State* with one winner Include Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Mas­ sachusetts, M innesota, N ebraska, New Mexico, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin. Puerto Rico also had one winner. A sampling of 1983 winners and projects: —Terri Lynn Stanford, 17, of Coral Springs, Fla., compared the problem-solving perfor­ mance of a dozen women In each decade of life between age 20 and 80 in three different color vision tests. She believes results show perceptual difficulties — such as not being able to see too well — associated with ad­ vanced age seem to have significance in problem solving performance. —Shari-Lynn Umlas, 17, of North Miami Beach, Fla., believes her experiments show stress in the form of noise can Inhibit the immune system by decreasing certain blood reactions. —Zoher Ghogawala, 17, of Overland Park, Kans., looked into a process for cleaning up oil spills. He ran more than a hundred tests, showing the ability of silicone-coated white sand to cause a simulated crude oil spill to sink into simulated marine water. —Michael Fritz Webb, 18, of Omaha, Neb., a physical fitness enthusiast and champion sw im m er, studied straig h t and curved swimming stroke patterns. His tests showed the curved stroke to be faster and more ef­ ficient. —William Chlang, 16, of New York City, built an electronic roulette wheel and used photocells to test the brightness of light in a room. He won with a paper In advanced number theory. —Larry Gene Spears Jr., 17, of Houston, Texas, investigated storage methods for solar heating systems. He worked with liquid systems containing hydrated salts which undergo a change when heat is applied. He showed the chemical change is reversible. As a result, stored energy can be released later when needed. —Celeste Aline Ewalt, 17, of Lafayette, Ind., reported on her three-year investigation into explosions in grain elevators. She designed a suppression system. She believes it can prevent secondary, more violent ex­ plosions from occurring. Tested on a scale model, she said the system reacts to the pressures created by a primary explosion to propel a high pressure gas or powder sup­ pressant which surrounds and extinguishes the first explosion before lt can travel. —David Fox, 17, Levittown, N.Y., developed a m ethod for obtaining a photographic print on a geranium leaf. —Ellhu McMahon II, of Bronx, N.Y., designed a wind turbine with blades made of sailcloth to make them lightweight and able to generate electricity at lower wind speeds. The competition produced some firsts. Marcelo Colon, 17, of Gurabo, Puerto Rico, is the first Puerto Rican winner. He rtudied a plant used commonly in Puerto Rican folk medicine for gastrointestinal infections. The experiments showed the plant extractions effective against 18 species of bacteria. The plant is known in botanical circles as Solanum nigrum. The top winner, to be annnounced March 7, will get a (12,000 scholarship. The other prizes: Two receive (10,000 scholarships; three, (7,500; four, (5,000 each. The remain­ ing national winners in the competition funded by W estlnghouse, receive (500 awards. What does the future hold for winners? A survey of past winners shows 99 percent earn B.S. or higher degrees, and 70 percent achieve Ph.D. or M.D. degrees. More than half the respondents of the survey believe winning the Search helped them gain admission to their first-choice college. About 43 percent of former winners are now teaching in colleges or universities. CHICAGO (NEA)—If Chicago has its way, the most magnificent world's fair ever seen will open a six-month run on April 15,1992. on what is now Lake Michigan, just south of the downtown “ Loop". However, the fair's planners will first have to conquer some major obstacles—both, domestic and in­ ternational. The year 1992 will m ark the 500th an­ niversary of Columbus' discovery of the New World. About two years ago, a group of Chicago businessmen came up with the idea of planning something grand—a full-blown world’s fair—to celebrate the occasion. But as they soon found out, you can't have a world’s fair Just by planning one: Getting permission requires thorny international negotiations. The Paris-based Bureau of International E xhibitions—which sanctions all in­ tern atio n al exhibitions—has 47 m em ber countries, one of which is the United States. No BIE member can hold an international show without official BIE sanction, nor can a BIE member country participate in a fair that lacks BIE approval. There are two classes of world’s fairs: A Class One (universal category) fair is a major general fair, such as the (me held in New York in 1964 and, more recently, in M ontreal. Class Two fairs (specialized category) are smaller "theme fairs, such as the one held last year in Knoxville; these are about one-fifth the size of Class One fairs. Under BIE rules, only one Class One fair may be held every 10 y ea rs-th at is there must be 10 years between Class One fairs. This rule has proven to be Chicago's biggest hurdle. Since 1889 is the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution, France wants to m ark it with a universal-class fair in Paris. Under current rules, if France does so, no other Class One fair could be held before 1999. France is all for, and would participate in, a U.S.-Chicago fair commemorating Columbus' discovery — but France wants its fair in 1989. So the United States and France have Joined forces and proposed that the BIE modify its regulations: Instead of limiting Class One fairs to one every 10 years, they are requesting that there be only one universalclass fair every decade. The Paris fair would then become the fair of the 1980s, while the Chicago fair would be the fair of the 1990s although it would come only three years later. Chicago’s second problem is that Spain wanted the 1992 fair, since lt believes that it has more of a right to commemorate Columbus' discovery. This dilemma was solved via another clever international deal. It's not yet d e a r whether the new Spanish government Is committed to having a fair— however, if Spain does have a fair, it will be regarded as being the same fair as the one in Chicago, but on a different site. It would be a Joint and sim ultaneous Chicago-Seville fair, and exhibitors either would opt for both locations or would decide which site they prefer. Says Donald Petkus, vice president of Chicago '92, the Chicago organizing group; “ We are confident that when the BIE meets next June, they will grant the Joint FranceU.S. modification request and sanction both our fair and Paris'." JACK ANDERSON SocSec Needs Help Spotting Disabled WASHINGTON-The Social Security Administration's zealous efforts to cut costs by lopping beneficiaries off the rolls has stripped m any disabled Am ericans of legitimate payments. Two months ago, Deputy Commissioner Paul Simmons acknowledged to a House subcommittee that there had indeed been some "seemingly senseless" terminations of benefits "d esp ite glaringly obvious disabilities." He assured the members that new stan­ dards for ascertaining disabilities had been issued to the field offices, but he declined to describe exactly what the standards are. I think I know why. The agency has issued a training manual to help its bureaucrats spot obvious cases of disability. The trouble is, the symptoms it lists are so glaringly obvious it makes you wonder if the Social Security Administration thinks its field officials are themselves disabled by blindness or deafness. Actually, it’s a little scary that such prima facie evidence of disability has to be spelled out. A 5-year-old child would know there was something seriously wrong with people who exhibited the disabilities listed. Consider these examples from the manual, which was slipped to my associate Donald Goldberg: An applicant qualifies as eligible for disability benefits If he or she: —Has had a leg amputated at the hip; —la over 55 and has had any limb am ­ putated; - H u had two limbs amputated regard­ less of age; —Suffers a h ea rt attac k , p sychiatric disturbance or other seizure while in the Social Security office or on the way there; A—Arrives in a wheelchair and "is only able to move her head to the side and utter unintelligible sounds," or —Reports that “ his doctor just told him he will have to have his left foot amputated next month" because of a serious disease. There is little guidance tor Judging those applicants whose disability m ay net be readily apparent. Unless, as mentioned, the individual throws an actual fit during or Just before the interview, the bureaucrats are not told how to spot mental disability. An attached memorandum explains: “We have tried to (give) an example that would fit all situations you may encounter, but we are unable to do so due to the variant nature of mental impairments. (There) will be cases In which the beneficiary demonstrates such gross aberrations In appearance, thought, mood and behavior that his-her case (is ob­ vious)." The Interviewing official is solemnly instructed to resolve any doubts by further interviews. DID HE LIE?: Teamsters Union President Roy Williams Is supposed to be sentenced today or tomorrow for his role in an un­ successful attempt to bribe former Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev. Testim ony a t W illiam s' pre-sentence hearing in Chicago this week has painted a picture of the union president as a man with dose ties to organized crime, particularly Kansas City mob boas Nick CiveUa. There Is evidence that might help to balance this damning testimony. Unfor­ tunately for Williams, It Is not admissible In court. The exculpatory evidence consists of liedetector tests given to Williams by Raymond J. Weir, who used to be the National Security Agency's chief polygraph expert. Weir says Williams was telling the truth when he was asked about his alleged organized-crime connections and about Sen. Cannon. The interrogation centered on the identity of a person with the code name "Rancher," which appeared in a mob ledger obtained by federal agents. The ledger indicated that “ Rancher" was paid $1,500 a month by the mob. Federal investigators and the Senate permanent subcommittee on investigations have identified “ Rancher" as Williams. But on Feb. 4,1981, Weir asked Williams: “To the best of your knowledge, have you ever used or been known by the nickname 'Rancher'? Were you ever offered or did you ever accept (1,500 per month from Nick Clvella or any member of his organization?" Williams denied both suggestions. “I’m very satisfied with my examination," Weir told my associate Tony Capacdo. “ I’m satisfied that what I did was good and my results accurate." Williams actually took two polygraph tests. He was Judged to be telling the truth when he denied having offered the senator “directly or Indirectly a bribe" and having tried to “ improperly Influence" Cannon. At the g overnm ent's insistence, the questions w ere rew orded, substituting “ anything of value" for “ bribe" and dropping the adverb "improperly" from the second question. However, the judge in Williams' bribery case would not allow the results of the polygraph tests in evidence. Williams' attorney suggested that the FBI's own polygraph experts retest their client. The bureau never responded to the offer. �Evening H trald, Sanford. FI. T h n r.H ,u c . i. .... .. TV" ----- This month's special is diamonds for Valentine’s Day! Say “I love you" with diamonds from Zales. From COMPUTER WEEK Students at Lyman High School in Ixingwood are operating the TRS-80 Computer in the Computer Lab. Students such as these are celebrating National Vocational Education Week this week. Hie Seminole Vocational Association will sponsor its ninth annual SVA Mall Exhibit at the Altamonte Mall Feb. 18. 1983. Vocational programs from all secondary schools in Seminole County will be displayed to commemorate Vocational Education's contributions to American education. Landrum was sentenced to his fourcentury jail term by Circuit Judge Ellen Morphonlos Gable last October for the Oct. 1, 1980, robbery, assault and kid­ napping of a man in a Delray Beach shopping center. On the day of the crime, Landrum was serving a nine-month sentence In the Palm Bead) County Jail for breaking and entering. Unfortunately for Landrum, the jail's computer showed he had been released prior to that day. Despite Landrum's assertions to the contrary, his attorney Peter Ferrero did not raise the Issue at trial because, said Ferrero, there was no way to prove the jail's computer wrong. Last week, Landrum wrote to Ms. Gable, appealing for a reversal of his sentence. He enclosed a document, ob­ tained through the help of friends, that proved he was incarcerated on Oct. 1, 1980. '*-*u » « '(•* # i•*> m r.,* n " After receiving Landrum’s letter, the judge told Palm Beach County jail of­ ficials to check the records again. Documents showed the computer erred, and that Landrum had indeed been Jailed from August 1980 to April 1981. Heart Murmur Tests On Kids Not Needed BOSTON (UPI) - Childhood heart mur­ murs, almost always harmless, can be Just as effectively diagnosed In an old-fashioned physical as inexpensive tests, a new study concluded today. Pediatricians and general practitioners using a stethoscope find heart murmurs in 50 percent of their young patients. They often refer the youngsters to pediatric cardiologists to find out if the murmur Indicates serious, organic heart disease. A study of 280 children with heart murmurs found medical history and physical examina­ tions were sufficient to diagnose if a murmur was harmless or indicated a serious problem, the New England Journal of Medicine reported. Specialists, however, routinely give the children a battery of expensive tests including an electrocardiogram, a chest Xray and ultrasound, said the study. "None of these practices is based on evidence of usefulness," said the team of researchers from the Children’s Hospital in Boston, Harvard Medical School and Harvard School of Public Health. Although none of the tests cause significant $149 Pendant and earring set, An exquisite diamond pendant and earring set or a diamond solitaire ring in 14 karat gold will convey the way you feel and put a gleam in her eye. These shown are just a part of our glistening collection of dia­ mond jewelry and perfect for the love of your life! We'll even give you free giftwrap. Ask about our convenient credit plans to make the giving even easier. Computer Glitch Jails W rong M an For 4 Months MIAMI (UPI) — It was Sidney Lan­ drum's word against that of a computer. The computer won, and Landrum was sentenced to 432 years in jail for a crime he did not commit. Now, four months into his sentence, the 54-year-old man has been freed. The computer that condemned him, it seems, made a mistake. “ My burdens have been lifted ," Landrum said after his release from the Dade County Jail Wednesday. “ I feel I've been the victim of circumstances. The Lord has enabled me to be back in society and prove 1 was Innocent." Solitaire, $99.95 ‘ Sanford Plaza A s k a b o w L u t In s ta n t C re d o . The Diamond Store is all you need to know; *A»k about tftUU*. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED: Zak* Credit Can! • MaaltrCarS •VISA- American K ip rtit • Carta Blanch* • Diner* Chk IlluatrattMi* n h i M t ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- „ --------------------- ------- THESILENT r a e u n e e i e m i medical harm, they are expensive — averag­ ing about 8200 for all three teats — and sometimes give false positive results, making parents unnecessarily nervous, said Dr. Jane W. Newburger of the Children's Hospital. Heart murmurs are the most common cause of referral to a specialist, although only eight children in 1,000 has heart disease, she said. Dr. Newburger said it was not necessary for doctors to drop the tests, but said skyrocketing medical costs are causing physicians to question their use. , "Physicians are beginning to address the issue of bow we use our diagnostic tests. Our study provides data which, if repeated and confirmed, may be useful in structuring health policy as constraints are placed on health expenditures," she said. Of the 280 children studied, a medical history and physical examination alone in­ dicated no heart disease In 142; possible heart disease in 34; and definite heart disease in 104. The 142 children diagnosed as having no heart disease were then given the three detailed tests, which supported the conclusion of no heart disease in 134 children. Rr 13S t :• o KI L O WATT HOURS ci 200,#240»3r © r«2S ti30 Ei coip . n Soybeans Facilitating M arrow Transplants NEW YORK (UPI) - Doctors at SloanKettering Cancer Center say soybean lectin allows them to overcome genetic differences In making marrow transplants and offered proof — seven children recently cured of an Immune-deficiency disease "We believe lectin separation is a promising first step toward solving the major limitation to bone marrow transplantation and extending it to the thousands of others who could benefit," Dr. Richard J. O'Reilly, chief of the Bone Marrow Transplantation Service at the cancer center, said Monday. The medical pioneers Included Jeremy Styron, 5, of Greenwood, S.C. Held by O'Reilly, Jerem y smiled sweetly at photographers. As they patted and hugged their treated children, relatives described their reaction. What came out was a litany of thanks. "Fantastic is the only word," said Maxine Ray of Butler, Pa., whose 15 -month-old grand­ daughter, D ads Ray, received a transplant in June. All the children had severe combined tann­ in une deficiency before being rescued by the bone marrow transplants made possible through the soybean development. Jerem y had spent 3W years in a plastic bubble at the hospital — an environment designed to keep germs from getting to him. Infants and toddlers suffering from severe combined immune deficiency are not able to fight off Infections and common cold germs can kill them. Also freed from a bubble was Jeremy Styron. "H e's fine now," said his big sister, Deana, 10. "He plays baseball and he has a girlfriend in kindergarten." The M em orial Sloan-K ettering Cancer Center investigators reported on the advance in Blood, journal of the American Society of Hematology, describing the first three cases. Three children were chosen fii^st to receive the lectin in marrow transplants that came from donors who were not perfect matches between December 1800 and May 166. The transplants took hold without causing graftversus-host reactions in two the first time. In the third case, the patient appeared improved but then the marrow stopped growing. That patient was treated again — this time successfully. All three are well and living at home, six to 22 months since their operations, a statement from Memorial said. Soybean lectin separated m ature T lym­ phocytes from other blood cells in bone marrow. In the healthy body, T cells help protect against viruses, foreign tissue and cancers. Its ringing up your kilowattnours. Maybe you’ve never thought about it this way but every time you turn on a light or take a hot shower or do the laundry you're shopping with Florida Power. Buying electricity And while you may not give these purchases a second thought the meter outside your house is ringing up those kilowatthours like a silent cash register. It's like any other credit purchase. If you wait until the bill comes at the end of the month to tell you how much you’ve spent the total can come as quite a shock to your budget That's why it makes sense to keep track as you go along Meter reading puts you right on the money When you record your meter readings at the same time every week, you can budget for your monthly electric bill the same way you budget for other expenses. It will also help you determine how your energy conservation efforts are working and which ones are really paying off for you. your last one totals your weekly consumption. It's really that simple. Pick up your free meter reading guides. To help you keep your records straight, Florida Power will give you a supply of specialty designed meter reading guides absolutely free. So pick up yours today and catch up on your reading After all, since you probably buy electricity more often than anything else. It pays to keep checking out the cash register. Itb quick and easy The dials on your electric meter are like little docks. They alternately run clockwise and counterclockwise Reading from right to left, write down die last number the needle has passed. The difference between the new reading and Florida Power We’re Customers, Too. i .a , * f * ' <f �k SPORTS Florida Junior Tramples Raiders Emotional Tribe Surprises Rams By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Not too many centers are successful against the Lake Mary Lady Rams. After all, Lake Mary has 6-2 twins Laura and Peggy Glass for opposing centers to contend with. The last time Seminole High and Lake Mary met, the Glass Towers and the Lady Rams had the upper hand. Wednesday night at Seminole High, the T rib e’s 6-0 cen ter Diertre Hillery maneuvered well against the Glass girls, scoring 19 points and pulling down 16 rebounds while leading the Lady Seminoles to a 54-45 victory. "Dledre was the key for us," Seminole coach Ron Merthie said. "Dledre did a good job inside against the Glass girls and she made the difference. You can’t give the Glass girls second shots, that's how Lake Mary wins a lot of ball games. Both Dledre andGcnene Stallworth did a good job against them (Glass twins) tonight." Seminole raised its record to 16-8 overall while the Rams fell to 18-5. Both teams got off to a rather slow start, Seminole missed Its first six shots and committed two turnovers in the first two and a half minutes while Lake Mary missed its first four shots. The Lady Rams built a four-point lead in the first quarter on Michelle Swartz' layup but Seminole came back to take a 15-14 lead on two straight layups by Mona Benton as the first quarter ended. The second quarter was a see-saw battle with the lead changing hands three times and the score being tied four times. The score stood tied at halftime, 22-22. Seminole hit just 10 of 35 shots in the first half for 29 percent while Lake Mary made 10 of 26 shots for 38 percent. For the first seven minutes of the second half, the lead went back and forth as It had In the second quarter. Benton then hit six unanswered points to put the Tribe up by seven, 36-29, with 2:03 left In the third quarter. Seminole kept its seven-point lead, 40-33, at the end of the third quarter. Hlllery's Inside work and Benton's outside quickness were too much for the \ Prep Basketball Rams to overcome In the fourth quarter. To make matters worse, Laura Glass and Courtney Hall were playing with four fouls each most of the fourth quarter. Seminole led by as much as 11 points on two occasions and the closest lak e Mary could come was wilhin seven points, 56 43, after lisa Gregory's jumper with 2:15 remaining. Another layup by Benton, this one coming with 1:32 left to play, gave the Lady Seminoles a 53-43 lead, wrapping up the victory. Benton led all scorers with 25 points. Maxine Campbell and Stallworth helped out underneath with five rebounds apiece. For la k e Mary, Peggy Glass led a balanced attack with 12 points and eight rebounds, Laura Glass added 11 points and 13 rebounds, Swartz tossed In eight points, Gregory netted six points and Kim Averlll added six points and five assists. "Seminole played much better than the first time we played,” Lake Mary coach BUI Moore said. "Mona (Benton) killed us on the break, she had a super gam e." The Rams take on Apopka Friday night at Apopka in their last regular season game. Lake Mary will host its district tournament beginning next Wednesday. "Overall, I’m very happy with the team 's effort," Merthie said. "They wanted to redeem themselves after the first loss and it was a very emotional game for the girls." Seminole will try to redeem itself again tonight when it hosts Lake Brantley. The Lady Patriots upset the Tribe the last time the two team s met. SEMINOLE (54) Benton 12 1-5 25, Hillery 7 5-7 19, Campbell 2 6-2 4, Jones 164) 2, Stallworth 0 2-4 2, Jenkins 1 0-0 2. Totals: 23 8-18 54. LAKE MARY (45) Averlll 3 6-16, L. Glass 51-211, P. Glass 3 6-612, Gregory 3 64) 6, Swartz 3 2-2 6, C. Htratd Photo by Tom Vfnctnt Lake M a ry 's Kim Averill (bottom ) steps in to ta k e ch a rg e from S em inole’s A rlene Jones in the H am s b attle with the Lady Sem inoles W ednesday night at Sem inole High. A verill slopped Jones on this play, but the Lady H am s could not stop Sem inole from w inning the g am e. T he T ribe earn ed a split a g ain st the H am s in w hat is shaping up to be an intense riv a lry . Hall 16-02, Johnson 06-00. Totals: 18 9-11 45. Total fouls: I^ake Mary 17, Seminole 10. Fouled out: None. Technicals: None. In Junior varsity action, Seminole raised its record to 11-1 with a 60-26 rout of the JV Rams. The JV Tribe outscored I^ke Mary, 26 2, in the fourth quarter. Andell Smith led the way for Seminole with 24 points, Temika A lexander added 12 and Catherine Anderson tossed In 11. Tasha Coleman poured In 17 points for the Rams. JACKSONVILLE - If it’s any con­ solation, Seminole Community College coach Bill Payne was correct on Wed­ nesday night's prediction concerning Florida Junior College. "I told the team if they (Florida Junior) score in the 80s or the 90s, we’re going to get beat," said Payne before the key M id-Florida Conference cage matchup. He was right. Florida Junior, getting double-figure scoring from Ron Jefferson (21), LorlenHomc (20), Sam Walker (16) and Robert Henry (11). ran away with a 94-69 victory over the Raiders. The loss drops Seminole to 17-10 overall and 7-4 In the division and conference. Florida Junior Is 13-13 and 7-4. Central Florida lost a chance to move Into a three-way tic for second place when it bowed to Santa Fe at Gainesville, 100-96. It is 6-5r“* ------“ It looks like this race Is going down to the final game," said Payne who now must get his team ready for Valencia Saturday night at home. Tipoff is 7:30 p.m. Not the same could be said for Wed­ nesday's rout as the Raiders fell behind, 47-39, at halftime and were blown out early in the second half. Jefferson hit two Jumpers In the early going of the final 20 minutes and Home, who SCC had limited to two points in the previous meeting, added another one to increase the margin to 15 points. "They scored the first three times down the floor and that turned it around," said Payne. "They beat us up physically. They were too strong for us and they were more up for the game than we were." Frigid 28 percent shooting In the second half didn’t enhance the Raiders' chances to win either. SCC shot at a 45 percent clip In the opening half but the cold second half leveled the Raiders at 35 percent (23-66) for the game. FJC was more consistent, hitting 39 of 72 for 54 percent. SCC also had Its worst night of the year at the foul line, converting 19 of 37 (51 percent) In the foul-filled (57) affair. J.C. Basketball Guard Jimmy Payton, who clicked for three, three-point goals, led the Raiders with 15 points. Ricky Sutton followed with 13. Luis Phelps chipped in eight and 16 rebounds. Keith Whitney added nine. The Raiders had Just eight assists, a season low. FJC outrebounded SCC, 4440. Henry had five steals and five assists for Florida Junior. SCC (69) Whitney 3-11 2-3 9, Payton 4-11 4-5 15, Gaudrcau 1-2 6-2 2, Charles 0-4 64) 0, Sutton 4-9 5-613, Everett 2-5 3-9 7, Merthie 2-6 2-3 6, Maher 1-2 6-1 2, Kuiper 3-6 1-2 7, Phelps 3-10 2-6 8, Totals 23-66 1637 69. FJC (94) Jefferson 8-16 4-5 21, Devenny 0-1 04)0, WaKtt* 6-15 61 16, Heme 611 2-5 20, Henry 4-8 3-4 11, Jackson 3-7 1*1 7, Esguerra 3-4 1-3 7, Sanders 3-8 61 6, Carter 60 64) 0, Howard 61 4-6 4, Means 1-1 64) 2, Totals 3672 15-26 94. Halftime: FJC 47, SCC 39. Total fouls: SCC 26, FJC 31. Fouled out: Sutton, Everett, Merthie, Howard. Technical: none. Three-point goals: Payton 3, Whitney, Jefferson. Coach Sol Batoon's lady Raiders also came up on the short end Wednesday, dropping an 8677 contest to No. 1-ranked Central Florida at SCC. The setback drops the Raiders to 1613 while CFCC Improved to 263. SCC hosts Valencia Saturday at 5:30 p.m. "We just ran out of gas," said Batoon about the game which Central Florida had Just a 35-34 edge at halftime. "We only used seven players and we got tired at the end." Valerie Roessler tossed in 24 points to lead SCC while Evelyn Smith contributed 19. Katrina Andersson had 17 and San­ ford's Cathy Jones had 10. SCC was again without point guard Mindy Patrick who suffered a sprained ankle against Brevard. She Is expected to miss Just one more game, according to Batoon. -S A M COOK Michaels Resigns Jets, Walton Successor? NEW YORK (UPI) - Amid some indications he was under pressure from upper m anagem ent, Walt Michaels resigned Wednesday as the New York Jets’ coach. The team has called a noon (EST) press conference today to name a suc­ cessor. Joe Walton, the Jets’ 47*year-old offensive coordinator, probably Is the leading candidate. Walton, considered one of the top of­ fensive planners In the game, has been Interviewed for other head coaching Jobs available in the off-season. Michaels was the Jets' head coach for the past six seasons. His surprise announcement came just 17 days after his cl ub was beaten, 14-0, by the Miami Dolphins In the AFC cham­ pionship game, one victory away from a Super Bowl berth. The Jets had earned a slot in the title game with upset victories over Cincinnati and the Los Angeles Raiders In the playoffs. "1 have spent 32 years In this game and I've enjoyed them all," Michaels, 53, a Pro Football former All-Pro linebacker, said in a prepared statem ent issued through the club. "But in that time, I have never taken a vacation and have never spent enough time with my family. Now I think it's time that I should, so I am retiring as head coach of the Jets effective Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1983. "I wish my assistant coaches, the players and the rest of the organization and the next head coach good luck In the future." But, there were some Indications Michaels may have been pressured from above in his decision. His temper out­ breaks after the victory over Los Angeles and the loss to Miami apparently did not sit well with owner I.eon Hess, according to some Jets’ players. Michaels also had another vocal outburst on the plane back from the Miami loss and did not appear at a scheduled news conference the following day. The Jets finished the regular season with a 63 record before routing the B engals, 44-17, at Cincinnati and defeating the Raiders, 17-14, at Los Angeles. A heavy rainstorm at Miami crippled the Jets’ offense in the title game Jan. 23 and they lost, 14-0. After the victory over Ijos Angeles, Michaels broke into a tirade against Raider owner A1 Davis, an old rival, accusing him of calling the Jets' dressing room at halftime and pretending to be Hess. It was later learned the call came from a tavern in Woodside, N.Y. Following the loss to Miami, Michaels openly berated the Dolphins for not having a tarp covering the field and was terse in his comments to the press. Michaels had an overall record of 39-471 in regular season games and was 2-2 in post-season. He also was the coach of the AFC team which lost, 2619, to the NFC last Sunday in the Pro Bowl at Honolulu. Marriott, Lyman Need Hurlers To Come Through Lyman Greyhounds Prospectus 1982 Five Star Finish: third Returning lettermen: nine Returning starters: four Promising newcomers: four Strength: defense Weakness: pitching final three weeks. Sawyer will handle the catching while Jenkins plays the hot corner. The Greyhounds, under veteran coach Filling in the infield positions will be Bob McCullough, open the season tonight first baseman Steve tarenz and second at 7:30 against Leesburg in the First baseman Tom Gibbons. Both lettered Lyman Invitational Baseball Tour­ last year. By SAM COOK nament. Lake Brantley meets Titusville Four promising sophomores move up Herald Sports Editor in the 5 p.m. gome. The double- from last year's powerful junior varsity When the county’s leading hitter elimination tournament will run through team. Mike Henley, a catcher last year, returns for his senior year of baseball — Saturday. Friday's games will be at 5:30 will handle left field while Tony Johnson it's a pretty good cornerstone from which p jn . (losers) and 8 p.m. (winners) takes over In right field. to build. games are scheduled for 1 p.m., 4 p.m. Right-hander Derek Livemois is one Todd Marriott, who hit .390 for and 7:30 p.m. (if necessary) Saturday. starting pitcher and Paul Alegre, who Lym an's Greyhounds a y ear ago, McCullough feels his 'Hounds will be played at Lake Mary last year, will see a switches from center field to shortstop solid defensively and "can probably hit a lot of outfield time. Livemois and this year, but his Impact with the little bit." Johnson played on the Altamonte 16 aluminum should be Just as solid. Seniors Tom Perkins, Mike "Duck" year-old team last sum m er which Marriott nosed out Lake Howell's Doug Sawyer, Lee Jenkins and Marriott all finished second in the state. Livemois is Chiodinl and Davis Martinez for the started last year. Perkins, who will bothered by a sore elbow and may not county batting title last year and the 5-11 patrol center field this season, batted play in the tournament. senior should be the odds on favorite .320. Sawyer and Jenkins hit over .300 Senior Jeff Barefoot heads the mound again this spring. most of the year before tailing off in the staff which includes Mike McArdle, Prep B aseball Willie Pashe, Jim Blanchfield and Jenkins (short relief). AU are seniors. Pashe, McArdle and Barefoot are let­ termen. "Our pitching is very Inexperienced and we'll be using the tournament to see who can do the job," said McCullough. "We should be competitive in the Five Star but we’ll have to wait and see." The Greyhounds lost two stellar hurlers in Kevin Brubaker (SCC) and Pat Burkhart (Tusculum.denn.) College). Graduation also claimed catcher Brent Smartt, first sacker John Reich (walk on at Tulane), second baseman Kenny Brown, right fielder Rick Humphery and shortstop Jorge Sierra. Filling out the Lyman roster are junior outfielder Jody Foster, Junior first baseman Robbie Robinson, senior second baseman Carl Madrazo, junior third baseman Greg Lorenz and sophomore shortstop John Cupid. Lake Brantley Attempts To Overcome Losses LAKE BRANTLEY PROSPECTUS 1982 Five Star Finish: Second Returning letterm en: three Returning starters: two Proraliing newcomers: two Strength: infield Weakness: Inexperience, pitching When Lake B rantley coach Sam Momary says his best player hasn't played an Inning of high school baseball—it might be a long year on the diamond for the Patriots. Marty Coffey, a senior who attended a private school last year, Is the player but he is by no means a rookie when it comes to playing baseball. Coffey has been a solid perform er at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex for several years and has played in several leagues at Wes Rlnker's Florida Baseball Schools. "We lost seven two-year starters," Prep Baseball said M am try about his graduating seniors. “ They’re going to be very hard to replace. I've got six sophomores on the varsity. I've never had over three before." Momary's youngsters open the season today at 5 p jn . In the First Lyman Baseball Invitational Tournament at Longwood. They take on Titusville in the first round. Lyman plays Leesburg ol 7:30 p jn . The double-elimination tour­ nament will run through Saturday. The Patriots biggest losses came in the pitching department. Tommy Novak and Billy Green were both all-conference hurlers. Novak is at Valencia this Spring while Green is at Seminole Community College. Graduation alas claimed all­ conference outfielder John Sim as, d esign ated -h itter outfielder Billy Powers, catcher Joe Mlncey (SCC), second baseman Brian Wright and first baseman Scott Ktllam. “ I had three pitchers I could feel safe with last year. Now, I have one and onehalf," aald Momary. Coffey, who will split time between the mound and catching, will be on the hill today. Senior Mark Cochran (24) last year) will be Momary's other tested starter. Sophomore Brad Dunn, senior John Luzzi and Kevin Gross fill out the staff. The Patriot*' strong point should be its Infield. Two returning starters—Brennan Asplen and Jim Robbins—will flip-flop positions this year. Asplen, a junior, moves to second base while Robbins, also a Junior, takes over at shortstop. Cochran and Junior Alan Wing will split time st first base. Wing played for Altamonte's 16year-olds last summer who finished second In the state. Junior Scot Anez will handle third base. Mike Waring backs up Asplen at second while Gross will play some third. In left field, sophom ore Bobby Garrison gets the nod, backed up by Craig Cochran. Rich Van Der Weide, a junior, will hold down right field while Dunn patrols center field. Sophomore Billy NeVllle and Junior Pat Jam es along with senior Luzzi provide depth. Blair Patten will take care of the catching when Coffey is on the mound. "Our strength should be cur infield, especially at second and short," said Momary. "But we're awful young which could lead to a lot of mistakes. Defen­ sively, though, we'll be a little better than last year."—SAM COOK H«r*ld Phot* by Brian LaPaUr •DARREN' TO BE GREAT Oviedo’s Darren Heichle goes up and over Osceola's Hennaed Ford for two points during ihe Lion’s upset victory over the v n i ranked Kowboys Tuesday night. Heichle. a junior tossed i« several key baskets to help the Lions. ’ 0SSed b �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Tribe Booters Stun Silver Hawks, 2-1 Sanford Recreation Slates Registration For Baseball The Sanford Recreation Department will be ac­ cepting registrations for those interested in playing baseball or girls softball. The fee Is $5. • Registration booths will be set up Saturday, Feb. 12th, 19th and 26th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m, at Sanford Plaza, Zayrc Plaza and Wlnn-Dlzie Plaza on 17-92. Any child ages B-H interested in playing should bring a birth certificate and the fee. If you cannot ro is te r at one of these times, you may register at City Hall 8:30 a.m. through 5 p.m., Monday through Friday or at the Youth Wing or Westside Center during open hours. Vancouver Tops Penguins United Press International The All-Star break has come and gone and Pitt­ sburgh still can't win a hockey game. "Our special teams have completely broken down," Pittsburgh Coach Ed Johnston said Wednesday night. His Penguins absorbed a 6-2 whipping from the Van­ couver Canucks, stretching their winlcss streak to a club record 17 games. In other games, Chicago nipped New Jersey, 6-4, and Detroit topped Hartford, 6-5. Hereid Photo by Tom Vincent S em inole's Scott M eek D ill) defends ag ain st Lake Howell’s Tilo M nrtorcll in high- school soccer action W ednesday at Sem inole High. The Tribe edged the Silver H aw ks, 2-1. Free 'Let's Go' On Bucks United Press International The Cleveland Cavaliers and Milwaukee Bucks appear to be a World apart. "I had good rhythm today and when you feel it, you have to let it go," said World B. Free who scored 32 points for the 11-39 Cavs Wednesday night, to help the team snap its 19-game losing streak with a 104-94 victory over Milwaukee, 32-18. "We worked well tonight defensively and shut down their break." Cliff Robinson added 30 points and 19 rebounds to help the Cavaliers. In other games, Ip s Angeles beat Utah, 113-99, Boston downed New York, 106-96, New Jersey stopped Indiana, 105-90, Dallas defeated Detroit, 122-113, Philadelphia topped Atlanta, 106-93, Kansas City got by Golden State, 103-98, and Denver outscored Seattle, 134-125. Bulletin Dog Racing AtSanlord-Orlando Wednesday night results First r#CO— 5-14, Q Jl 01 4 Global M illio n 1100 7 tO 7 »0 5 True Moon S 10 110 4 Brando 4 40 O (411 14 W; P (41) 1140; T (4. 14) 1)1 00 llM « 4 r4 < 4 -> i.O : 14:71 1 DJ Penny I 40 ) to 4 40 IColdenrod Cameo 1*0 140 7 Yo Mary 4 00 0(3-1) I.H ; P (1-3) 17.10; T (1-17) 110.41; DO (4-11 107.40 Thlrdraco — 1-14,M; l)i7 ) 1 Yul Brindle 77 40 4 40 4 40 7 Nancy* Belle 4 00 3 40 4 SS Hannah 100 0(1-1) 14 00; P (11) 1)3.10; T (1 141 134.70 Fourth race — 1-14. D: 11:14 4 Wright Brantley 17 to 1 40 4 40 7 Ntghl Fright 4 70 4.00 3 Manatee Los* 3 40 Q (4-71 04 00; P (4-7) 1*4.00; T <47-1) 141.70 F illh race — *»,C: 10:07 3 Deanna Sue 0 40 4 00 3 70 1 Dainty Dancer 3 00 4 70 7 Coastal Target 3 70 0(1-1) 14.40; P (1-1) 17.40; T (111) 104.00 Siethrace — >t. B: 10:41 4 All For Pleasure 11 00 * 70 4 00 3 Gordon R 3 70 7 00 7 While Oak Jenny 3 00 0(1-4) )7.00; P 14-1) 3110; T <*• 1-7) 114.40 Seventh race- 1 1 * . A: 11:11 7 M y Fa lFrie n d *10 5 70 3 40 (Silent Sal 5 00 4 00 I Sea Lawyer 3 70 0(1-1) 14.40; P (1-1) 0140; T (11 11 401.00 Eighth race— *», C: 14:71 IM arcoltland 10 40 7 40 3 40 4 Goldcnrod Dawn 7 40 5 00 7 Manatee Bootleg * 40 Q (7-4) 3* 00; P (7 4) 04 40; T (14-71 444.70 Ninth race — i t*. B: 11:0* 4Wrlghl Genevie 1 40 4 00 4 40 3 Run Lad Eckert 3 70 3 00 1 M ill Barbarian 5 40 0(1-4) 17.00; P (4-3) 1* 40; T (41-71 110.00 10th race — >■, A: 10:41 4 DW'sC lessee lion 51 40 13 00 5 00 4 Blue Fleece 4 70 7 40 I Chuckle Scott 5 40 O (4-0) 47.40; P (4-4) 171.44; T (44-11 1,141.40 nth ra ce -5 1 4 . A: M:04 7 Cut The Card* * 40 4 00 0 70 1 Don't No What 10 40 5 00 *L title Anthony 5 70 0(7-1) 41.70;P(M1 177.40;T(114) 7(1.00; pick 111 (417 4-4 1) 4 ot 4 paid 14 winner* 114.10 lackpot carryover ci.oti. Ilthrace — 1-I4.C; 11; IB 3 Main Top *00 5 40 4 70 7 Dinky Dog 5 00 3 00 1 Sumdog Jerry 3 00 0(1-11 11.40; P (1-11 71.10; T ( l11) 11*40 lllh r o te — »•)*. T: 41:40 OLC '4 Concho 11 00 3 00 1 00 3 Bio Penny * 00 4 00 7 Andrea'* Dream *00 Q (1-4) I t .10; P (0-1) 101.00 T lo ­ l l ) 747.10 A — 1.145; Handle I11V.1II JC Basketball Junior College SOUTH FLORIDA 1, SEMINOLE 0 South Florida 001 000 01 07 4 I Seminole 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 W ilbankt and Cedarburg; Frontii*. Stoke It) and Holi worth, Hinert - South Florida Cedarburg 1-1, HR, 1 RBI; Pteconlt 7 4; Seminole. Thigpen 7 4; Record* — South Florida 11. Seminole 1 7 Prep Soccer D E L A N D 7 .L A K E M A R Y t DeLand • 7— 7 By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sporto Writer The Sanford Seminole soccer team scored another surprising Conference victory Wednesday over Five Star powerhouse Lake Howell. The 2-1 Tribe win came after a tiebreaking shootout and an uneventful second half al Seminole High. Seminole, 5-10 overall, and 3-5 In Conference play, scored almost Immediately after the first half began on a piercing shot by steadyscoring Rick Nooney to the center of the net. After his goal, the Tribe began to heavily pressure the Silver Hawks, but It managed to put a shot past diving Seminole goaltcnder Dean Shoemaker to tie the game at 1-1. Eri Moreno almost broke the tie shortly before halftime when his attempt on goal was dropped, but recovered by the Hawks’ goalie io keep the score deadlocked. The second half solved nothing for cither team as there were few shots on goal and constant back-and-forth defensive plays. Both teams held fast, refusing to give the other the edge, although both sides came extremely close to go-uheud scores. One such go?-’ "hlch was missed was a shot by lak e Howell's Robert Bliss, which was heading directly into the Tribe net from short range. But, Shoemaker, w;tii intense con­ centration, stretched himself Just high enough to tap the ball safely over the net. Before the official end of the game. Lake United Press International College Basketball The way Chris Mullin plays against the Georgetown Hoyas, they’ll be moving his picture from the bulletin board to the dart­ board. Mullin scored 25 points Wednesday night to lead seventh-ranked St. John's to a 75-69 victory over No. 13 Georgetown that gave the Redmen sole possession of first place in the Big East Conference. "Chris is just a great player," said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. "We had his picture on the bulletin (ward. We knowstopping him was the key. He just got loose and scored." The Redmen were whistled down for 25 personal fouls and the Hoyas 27 as officials struggled to keep the fight-marred contest under control. St. John’s. 20-2 overall and 9-2 in the Big East, took the lead for good with a 9-point run midway in Ihe second half. The Hoyas went 9:12 without a field goal after taking a 49-44 leid with 16:37 to play. St. John's then scored nine straight points for a 53-49 lead. The Redmen widened their margin to seven points three limes before Trevor Jackson's rebound basket put them up by 65-57 with 4:10 left. Patrick Ewing led the Hoyas with 21 points and pulled down 13 rebounds while David Wingate added 16 points and Bill Martin 10. ARE YOU 0 0 —0 G o a li— Morgan. Hart Station goal — Of Land IV. Lake Mary 13. Save* — DeLand 3. Lake Mary 13 Csrnar hick* — DeLand I, Lake Mary 3. Record* — DeLand I? 5 Lake Mary V V. Prep Tennis ROYS LA K E BR A N T LE Y 4 OAK RIDOE 3 ling)**: San Pedro (O) d. Palu* 17. Dully (O) d Diamond 0 7, Brail (LB) d Pribell 0*. Faler H. O ld Haminod 4 0. Young (LBI d Lawrence 0 0 Doublet: San Pedro Dully (OR) d Diamond Palu* 4 4. Brail Faler (LB) d P rib ell Ja ra m illo 4 7. Record* Lake Brantley 1 0. Oak Ridge 0 t. GIRLS LAKE BR AN TLEY 4 0AK RIDGE Single*: F ith e rlL B I d Sprague 0 3. Fotieo (OR) d Falconnettl 17. Poepter (LB) d. Taulbeet 7, M ayi (LB) d McClain 8 1, Berriede (LB) d Cox 0 7 Double*: Fiiher Pallo w (LB )d Sprague Folieo I I, Toelfer Dabney (LBI d. Taulbee Trelot 0 1 Record* — Lake Branlley I 0. Oak Ridge 0 I. NBA NBA Handing* By United Prett International Eastern Conference Allard ic Division W L Pel. GB 47 7 157 — Phils 30 17 740 4', Boston New Jersy 33 14 447 10 73 75 .47* 1IG Wshngin 77 71 440 70'i New York Central Division 37 1* 440 — Miiweuke 74 74 410 1 Atlanta 74 77 471 41? Detroit 17 13 .340 15 Chicago 13 34 304 t*'» Indian* 11 39 .770 71 Ctevelnd Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet. OB 30 71 .544 — San Anton 75 74 .510 4 Dalles 75 75 500 4W Kan Cily 25 77 .411 5'» Denver 10 33 353 17 Ulah 10 39 .114 1* Houston Pacific Division 30 10 7*7 — Los Ang 2* 70 5*7 *’ » Portland 30 71 518 *'s Phoenix 77 73 .540 17 Sealll* 70 7* 400 10'i Golden SI. 10 35 .314 73'y San Diego Wednesday's Rtsulis Boiton 104. New York *4 Pnlladelphla 104. Atlanta *3 New Jersey 105. Indiana *0 Cleveland 104. Milwaukee *4 Dalle* 177. Delroil 113 Ken Cily 101. Golden SI. *0 Denver 114. Seattle 171 Lot Angela* 111, Utah »» Today * Game* (A ll Timet EST) Cleveland at Indiana. 7:31 p m. Houtton at Wathinglon. 0:01 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago. 0 10 pm Portland al Milwaukee, 0:10 pm. Golden Stale el Sen Antonio, 0 30 p m Seattle el Utah. f:10 p.m Phoenix al San Diego. 10 10 NY Ranger* 73 74 4 54 New Jer*ey 11 34 17 34 Pittsburgh 1737 7 31 Adam* Dlvitlon Bo*tor> 3410 4 10 Montreal 7* 14 10 44 Buffalo 75 18 11 41 Quebec 7577 1 54 Hartford 1334 4 37 Campbell Conlrrtnce Norrlt Division W L T Ft*. Cnlcago 34 14 7 J* Minnesota 77 15 13 47 SI Loult 17 7* II 45 Detroit 14 30 17 40 Toronto 14 7* 10 31 Smyth* Division Edmonton 30 14 10 70 Calgary 73 73 1 54 Winnipeg 71 77 7 49 Vancouver 14 74 II 47 Lo* Angeie* 17 74 I 47 Wednesday'* Result* Detroit 6. Hartford 5 Vancouver 4. Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 5. New Jersey 4 Today's Game* (All Timet EST) SI. Louis al Philadelphia, 7 35 Deals t h e Pittsburgh at Boston, 7 35 pm Winnipeg at Montreal, * 05 pm Washington at N Y. islander* 8 05 p m N Y. Ranger* al Minnesota, 4 35 p m Quebec at Calgary, * 35 p m Bullalo at Los Angeie*. 10:35 pm Friday's Game* Vancouver at Washington Quebec al Edmonton David Bussell contributed. 16 points and Kevin Williams 11 for the Redmen. In other games involving ranked teams, No. 6 Houston beat Southern Methodist, 85-68, No. 11 Louisville topped Tulane, 73-56, and No. 16 Syracuse ripped Utica, 99-71. At Gainesville, Fla., Ronnie Williams scored 18 points and added 15 rebounds to lead Florida to an 85-49 trouncing of NCAA Division II St. I>eo College . PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates AUTO * LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC 110 E. C O M M ER C IA L S A N F O R D 322-5762 scans There’s m ore to it than n o m ore weeds W hen you use Bonus* S weejJ-andfeed on your St. Augustine lawn, you’re controlling over 25 different weeds from matchweed to oxalis—as well as preventing four other annual weeds from sprouting. And you’re doing more. Every particle of Bonus S contains Turf Builder* fertilizer, the fertilizer engineered just for lawns. Other socalled lawn fertilizers are crude mixes of farm fertilizers. But Scotts* (and only Scotts) bonds a unique controlledrelease nitrogen with other lawn nutri­ ents, to feed your lawn safely and steadily for up to two full months. You can’t get all that from “bargain’’ brands. Only from Scotts. DOB mm NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES MON..WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M. • N o wonder Scotts guarantees your satisfaction absolutely. This spring get the Scotts difference— and get it for less, with this refund offer. PLA Y THEEXCITINO PICK-SIX MAIL-IN REFUND CERTIFICATE WINNER SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SAVE up to $5.00 per bag ON THE SCOTTS DIFFERENCE"* • A LL NEW CASHSELL MACHINES • TRIFECTAON E V E R Y RACE • IT H U R S D A YA LLLA D IE S ADMITTE D F R E E t . fPOFORDORLAODO NHL Standing* By United F r a il International Wale* Cenlerence Patrick Oivitlen W L T PI*. Philadelphia 15 13 7 77 NY Itlenders 7* 10 0 07 Wathinoton 77 14 13 *7 Minnesota — Named Harry Warner lo manage Visalia alllliale in California League. Sport* Transaction* Montreal — Signed intlelder By Untied Press International Mike Gales and outfielder Mike Wednesday Stenhouse lo one year contracts Baseball Baltimore - Signed pilcher Toronto — Signed shortstop Sammy Slewarl lo a three year Allredo G riffin , right handed contract; signed pitcher Kim pitchers M ike Morgan. Dave Dixon and oullielder John Shelby Shlpanotf and Dennis Howard, lo one year conlracl* left handed pitcher Dave Gelsel, Kansas Cily — Signed treaageni outfielder Ken Klnnard and cat­ pilcher Steve Renko lo a one year cher Geno Petralll to one year conlracl. plus an option year. contracts' pm pm Frtdey’* Game* (No game* tcheduledl Howell severely tested Seminole’s defense, but couldn't penetrate it beofre regulation time ran putFinally came the shoot-out. Lake Howell took the first shot, but Tito Martorell made an errant attempt past the right side of the goal. Paul Griffin missed Seminole's first shot also, l-ake Howell made their second shot count, but Tribe players Craig Apple, Scott Meek, Juan Falcon, and Robert Iannone connected on Seminole’s next four shots with lannone’s being the winning goal. This loss knocked Lake Howell back a notch in its race for the Conference title. The Hawks needed a victory over Seminole to secure a first place tie with Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Seminole concludes its regular season at New Smyrna Beach Friday at t p.m. The District 4A-9 Tournament begins Tuesday. In other prep action Wednesday, DeLand used second-half goals by Scooter Morgan and Kevin Hart to blank Lake Mary, 2-0, at Lake Mary. “ We played the best flrathalf we've played all year," said coach Larry McCorkle whose team fell to 9-9 for the year. "DeLand beat two teams (Bishop Moore and Lyman) which hammered us, so we knew they’d be good." I .ake Mary travels tG Lake Brantley Friday. Tonight at Lake Mary, Lyinan plays Vero Beach St. Edwards at 6 while the Lady Rams take on Vero Beach at 8 in district tournament action. Mullins' Darts Pierce Georgetown — Scorecard Lake Mary Thuridoy, Fob. 18, 1M3- 7A K E fm a a u B N *1Ortiads Just tffHwt 1) 17 laagweW M U m ilO K S » 1 1100 Seny. Na Baa Uadai II 1 B U Y -a n y size Bonus* S/Sup«e Bonos* S / lir l Builder‘ /Super Turt Builder */Turt Builder Plus 2VSuper Tlirt Builder Ptua 2*/Turl Builder Plus H aldV H alts * '2 SE N D —itie completed refund certificate and these two required proofs of purchase: the Eaay Open" arrow located In the upper nghl hand corner on the Pack ot each bag, tfltf your dated sale* receipt. 3 MAIL TO. Scotts* Difference Refund P O Box 9648 Cknton, Iowa 52736 NOTE Otter good orty m Ihe U S Vcxd where ptotvWed taxed or restricted _ Allow 6 8 weeks tor recodX your refund - Otter expire* April 30.1M3. 4. RECEIVE —up to $30 par family or eddies* based on your calculations below Sue ol package 2.000/3.000/4.000 *q II bagit) 5.000/6.000 sqflbegitl 9.000 »q 0 beg<s) Number ol Beg* Refund per Beg Refund Sjngx* �I A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. 10, 190] FLORDA IN BRIEF Florida's Water Supply Threatened By Overbuilding TALLAHASSEE (UPI)—The state’s water supply is in danger of contamination from an overbuilding of septic tanks, a legislative task force has concluded. The task force, appointed by House Speaker Lee Moffitt, recommended Wednesday that the Legislature severly limit the construction of septic tanks to lessen the chances of viruses and other pollutants reaching ground water. The state is building new septic tanks at the rate of 50,000 a year, often four and five to an acre. The panel proposed limiting the number in such a fashion that new septic tanks on vacant lots of the size common to most Florida subdivisions would be barred. However, waivers could be given where warranted. The task force recommended the septic tank restrictions apply to all lots. Current law exempts undeveloped or partially developed subdivisions that were platted before 1972 from new septic tank restrictions. W ho Decides Class Subjects? TALLAHASSEE (UPI)—Gov. Bob Graham is no longer sure county school boards should have total discretion in deciding what classes high school students have to take to graduate. The only state course requirement now is "Americanism vs. Communism" and Graham says local education officials may not be requiring enough math, science and English. The governor has felt for years that decisions like what courses are mandatory should be left to local boards, but he is reconsidering his position, aide Jerc Moore said Wednesday. He wants the Cabinet to consider at its meeting next Tuesday a recommendation by the Governor’s Com­ mission on Secondary Schools that diploma requirments be set by the state. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington recommended school boards continue to establish the requirements, although he said the state should develop standards to guide the boards. Florida Trucking ‘Normal1 United Press International The effects of the independent truckers strike on Florida remained insignificant Wednesday, continuing a trend that began to develop over the weekend, state officials say. Pat Riordan, Gov. Bob Graham’s deputy press secretary, said sufficient numbers of trucks were available to haul agricultural produce and that only one incident of violence had been reported since early Tuesday. "As far as we know, everything is moving normally. There have been no complaints from any of the far­ mers' markets. Absolutely nothing," Riordan said. AgrtcuAurat otttcUU bed predicted that It the strike continued, the state's farming Interests could be hurt. On Wednesday they said that threat had abated. WORLD IN BRIEF Israeli Cabinet Today To Decide Sharon's Fate i JERUSALEM (UPI)—Prime Minister Menachem Begin called a third Cabinet meeting today on the Beirut massacre report to decide the fate of Defense Minister Ariel Sharon—and possibly that of his entire government. Begin’s Cabinet failed to decide in meetings Tuesday and Wednesday whether to accept the findings of the three-man commission of inquiry' on the Beirut slaughter, including a recommendation Sharon quit or be fired. Israel Television said today's meeting would be the last Cabinet session on the commission's recom­ mendations, adding, Begin "has decided" on a course of action, but gave no details on the prime minister’s decision. The investigating panel recommended Sharon be ousted for his "personal responsibility" in the Sept. 1618 massacre by Israeli-backed Christian militiamen of hundreds of residents of two Palestinian refugee camps. A senior Israeli official said Begin does not want to fire Sharon, litis would leave Begin the options of resigning himself, possibly forming a new Cabinet without Sharon or placing him in a lesser ministry, or calling new elections. Public opinion polls show Begin's popularity has not suffered. County Gives O K To Builder's Plans By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners have given their approval to a plan to build houses on a 7.7-acre parcel of land north of Summerlin Avenue in Sanford. Com m issioners waived the two-year waiting period for construction of the houses at a public hearing Tuesday. In waiving the waiting period, they gave Abraham Tenzer permission to build houses with 1,300 square feet on 7,500-squarc-foot lots. The property, surrounded on three sides by residential areas of Sanford, was annexed into the city in 1981. A request for a more intense use was denied In September 1981 by the commissioners. Tenzer, a biochemist, said he hopes to build houses on the property which will be similar to those in the surrounding areas. Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, himself a resident of the area, said, "This will help settle the concerns of the neighborhood." Kirchhoff also said he has a conflict of in­ terest and would not make the motion to waive the tw o-year waiting period. "N earby property has been owned by my family for more than 40 years," he said. "Whatever is done with the property may affect the value of my family's property in the swamp. "I think this is going to help me or hurt me the same amount it hurts or helps you all," Kirchhoff told people at the hearing. The board was not so generous to a developer who sought rezoning from agriculture to residential for 10.7 acres north of Casselberry for construction of 25 duplex houses. Coply Johnson told commissioners the property would be difficult to develop as single-family residences. Because the neighborhood is close to a trailer park, he said it would not be feasible to develop single-family homes in the $80,000 to $100,000 price range. So, Johnson proposed to build duplexes Board Will Redraw 6 School Districts Seminole County school officials ore wrestling with changes in attendance zones of schools in high growth areas of the county. — * Changes are in the works for the attendance zones of Forest City, Wekiva and Bear Lake elementary schools in the south­ west part of the county and Eastbrook, Red Bug and Sterling Park elementary schools In the southeast part of the county. Meetings have been held with parent groups at Die six schools to determine the best alternatives for the new at­ tendance zones. The rezoning will reduce by 150 the number of students who attend Wekiva Elementary in Longwood. The school is anticipated to be above capacity next year with 900 students. Sending 125 students to Forest City Elementary and 25 to Bear Lake Elementary near longwood, schools whose projected enrollment is down for next year, should alleviate the situation for two or three years, school officials said. Forest City Elementary has had a steadily declining enrollment since 1978. The three schools will have a total enrollment of 1,995, slightly less than this year. The second area being examined is the attendance zone for the new Alan F. Keeth Elementary School in Winter Springs. Pr ellminary plans are to take about 400 students from Red Bug Llcmcniury-Ouhocl in Maitland, 100 students from Sterling Park Elementary in Casselberry and 40 students from Eastbrook Elementary near Casselberry. Red Bug, with 900 students expected next year is already over its capacity of 700 and the reduction should give that school breathing room for projected growth in the next two or three years. Sterling Park will drop from 825 to 725 students and Eastbrook will drop from 740 to 700. The four schools are expected to have an enrollment of 2465, almost 100 more than this year. Marion Giannini, director of elementary education, said district personnel and principals of the affected schools began planning for the changes in January. Also in January’, the principals appointed parent committees to develop possible plans for the zone changes. Earlier this month, the parent groups met with the prin­ cipals to make recommendations an the changes. A plan was IZIEU, France (UPI)—Nearly four decades since Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie allegedly ordered 43 Jewish children trucked away to their deaths, the day is etched painfully in the memories of Louis Thibautier and his wife. "The children did not even have time to eat break­ fast," Mrs. Thibautier said Wednesday. “They left their bowls of milk on the table." At the time, the Jewish children from Lyon, 45 miles to the west, were being hidden from the Nazis in a school in the hamlet in the remote snow covered hills of southeastern France. "Someone betrayed them," said Thibautier, a far­ m er who bought the school and converted it in 1950 into a home that still holds the childrens' story in a concrete plaque over the door. F r e e T re e s A v a ila b le Forrest Greene, Inc., Realtors, will be giving away free Dogwood and Live Oak seedlings on Feb. 16. The seedlings will be available on a first-come, first-served basis from 9 a m . to 5 p.m. at 106 Forest Ave., at Altamonte Springs. Forrest Greene, Realtors has given away more than 25,000 seedlings through the 13 years of this project. Two thousand seedlings will be given away on Feb. 16. t agreed to by parents of Wekiva students last week, Mrs. Giannini said. Four plans have been proposed for the attendance zone at the new Keeth school. Later this month the plans will be reviewed by district ad­ ministrators and in March Superintendent Robert Hughes will review the plans and make " recommendation to the school board. Mrs. Giannini said four areas are considered in making the changes. Those areas are growth history and growth potential, the desire to keep neighborhoods Intact, transportation and student safety and necessary approval by the U.S Justice Department. "We try to keep them off the buses," Mrs. Giannini said. "But for Wekiva students living in Jennifer Estates and I.ake Brantley Estates who have to walk almost two miles to school, the parents may be relieved if their children could be bused to Forest City." The biggest part of the process, she said, is to get parent input and approval for the changes. —MtCHEAL BEHA $76 Million Race Horse Kidnapped DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) — An anonymous tplephone caller has asked for a meeting in Northern Ireland with three racing Journalists to settle a ransom demand for Shergar, the ab­ ducted racehorse worth $16 million, police said today. "I only hope to God nothing happens to him," said Shergar’s trainer, Michael Stoute, Wednesday. Th»* 5-year-old Shergar, winner of the 1981 English and Irish derbies, is one of the world’s most valuable horses and is owned by the Aga Khan and a syndicate of 33 others. Shergar was Europe’s “ Horse of the Year" in 1981, the year he was bought for 10 million pounds, then worth $18,750,000. At A R EA DEATHS LEWIS D. DAVIS Lewis D. Davis, 58, of 1108 East Eighth Street in Sanford died Monday at his home. Born Dec. 15,1924, in Panama City, he had been a resident of Sanford for 20 years. He was employed by the city of Sanford in the Street Department Division for 18 years and was a member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include a devoted friend, Mrs. Bessie Smith of Sanford; a son, I-ewis D. Davis of Alvin; three brothers, the Rev. L.P. Duvis Sr. of St. Petersburg, lx>ice I* Davis of Tallahassee and C.W. Davis of Newark, N.J.; and one grandson. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary In charge of funeral arrangements. DOROTHEA L BROSSIER Mrs. Dorothea Lawson Brassier, 70, of 319 Altalonia Ave. in Orlando died Tuesday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Feb. 8, 1913, in Sanford, she moved to Orlando from there in 1946. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. She is survived by her husband, Dickson. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. CARLETONSNELL Carleton F. Snell, 53, of DeBary, died Wednesday at his home after a long illness. Born July 29, 1929, Groton, N.Y., he moved to DeBary 12 years ago from there. He was a retired self-eitiployed general contractor. Survivors Include his wife, Marion H., a daughter, Joan S. Speaks of Deltona and two sons, Geoffrey D. of DeBary and Jerem y H. of Port Orange. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, is in charge of arrangements. today’s exchange rate, the horse is worth nearly $16 million. Dublin police said they were unsure whether the anonymous call was a prank. The abductors asked for 2 million pounds. It was not clear whether they wanted Irish pounds, a sum worth about $2.7 million, or British pounds, worth about $3.1 million. Police said the caller asked for three racing journalists to appear today at the Forum Hotel in B elfast. BROAN T ip UCF Sets Program On Black Awareness Black Awareness Month at the University of Central Florida will be high-lighted by a series of prominent visitors. Next on the list of campus speakers is Dr. Na’im Akbar, currently a clinical psychologist at Florida State University. A recognized expert in the area of black psychology, he is equally well known as a lecturer, author, scholar, teacher and Islamic minister. He will appear at 7 p.m. Feb. 15 in the UCF engineering auditorium. On Feb. 19, the UCF music rehearsal hall will be the locale for a performance of “ Catharsis," presented by the Black Student Union at the University of South Florida. Admittance to the 7 p.m. music-dance production is $1 at the door. The list of oul-of-town guests will end Feb. 23, with New Orleans Mayor Ernest Mortal, who will speak at 8 p.m. in the engineering auditorium. As with Dr. Akbar, there is no charge for the program. Other Black Awareness Month activities include a Valentine Ball Feb. 12 at Orlando Expo Centre, and a screening of the perennial favorite, "Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner," at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17 in the engineering auditorium. C E IL IN G FA N 4 8 " D IA M E T E R P25B L ANTIQUE BRASS w /WALNUT BLADES P26B L buy now BRIGHT BRASS * MD » * V I ! w /WALNUT BLADES GOOD THRU 2’J M l PUBLIC NOTICE Funeral Notices NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N DAVIS, MR. LEW IS D. — Funeral services lor Mr. Lewis D Davis, SS, of HO* E. Eighth SI., Sanford, who died Monday, will beheld at I p m. Saturday at SI. John Metropolitan Baptist Church, »JO Cypress Ave., Sanlord. with the Rev J. C. Shannon, pastor. In charge Calling hours for friends will be from noon until f p.m. Friday at the Chapel. Burial will follow in Restlawn Cemetery Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary In charge THE F O L L O W IN G R EC LAIM ED C O L O R T V 'S W ILL BE M A D E A V A IL A B L E T O THE PU BLIC O N A FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED BASIS: UM HTM N Of N0WI500 Extra Parking Spaces COLOR TV'S 1Someone Betrayed Them' | near Chuluota. V. E. Califar asked for a permanent permit for the mobile home but board members refused to grant that. Califar originally received a permit to live in a mobile home for two years while he built a house on the site. Califar said he has been out of work for a year and his wife has had major medical needs, m aking th eir financial situation precarious and the house construction vir­ tually impossible. But Kirchhoff said other people had taken longer than anticipated to build their houses and were given two-year extensions. The board unanimously supported that position. Commissioners approved site plans for development of a 5.7-acre parcel on Sand Lake Road east of Wekiva Hunt Club; development of the Sunrise planned unit development north of Red Bug Road near Winter Springs and development of Bay Lagoon planned unit development on E. E. Williamson Road near Lake Mary. which are similar to single-family houses on the property. But Commissioner Robert Sturm disagreed with Johnson. He said the property is developable as zoned, no sewage system is available, the density is too high and traffic engineering "would be a monumental task." Kirchhoff sided with Johnson. "It's not economically feasible to develop this as single family. It’s not going to happen, the price of land Is too high." Kirchhoff and Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather voted for the rezoning but they were outvoted 3-2. Commissioners unanimously approved a zone change from agricultural to residential for 29 1-3 acres along Tuskawilla Road south of Citrus Avenue near Winter Springs. That zoning would allow Mason-Casilly, Inc., to build 70 houses with a minimum of 1,600 square feet on the property. The board also approved a two-year ex­ tension for a mobile home permit on property BRANDS: RCA, G.E., ZENITH, M AGNAVOX, SYLVANIA, ETC. SIZES: Assorted • Up to 23" T Y P E S : Portables, Table Models, Floor Models S TY LES: Modem, Spanish, Early America n...etc. *125°°, *250” TAO*H*|*G INC FRIDAY, SATURDAY &. SUNDAY 8 - 5 PM 12 Big acres of fresh produce, bargains and family flra Al Linder 1 Roof • O pen Raai iorinlnei Eveiy Friday SPIN-TO-WIN rout*. Wntly $4 500. A L L SETS C E R T IF IE D B Y E X P E R T TECHNICIANS FRIDAY ONLY, FIB. 11th ! 9 W IN N E R S n v Y 17-92 saSlSrd ALWAYS FREE PARKING L ADM ISSION} f A .M . t i l S O L D o u n g g HOLIDAY INN DIALERS WANTED • 250 New booths - 50 Space produce market under construction Call 645-1792. r n I I 1-4 A N D S.R. 44, SAN FO RD SA LE CO N D UCTED BY M O T E L T V SA LES NO P E R S O N A L CH ECKS NOT A F F IL IA T E D WITH H O LID A Y INN t �ftr•» p*ira.a,,, « PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. 10, 1 M 3 -1 B TONIGHTS TV (7 ’ O RYAN'S HOPE Cable Ch. (D) (35) EVENING 8:00 (5) (17) ICBSI Orlando Q ( £ ( I ) 0 ( Z ) Q new 8 11) (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELS ED«0) EARTH. SEA AND SKY ( 10) © 6:05 IX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 6:35 IX (17) BOB NEWHART 1:05 Orlando Public Broadcaillng Syltem m o n m o v ie 1:30 I) o AS THE w o r l d t u r n s 03 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE In addition lo the channoli listed, cabltvlilon lubtcribert may lun* In lo independent channel at, II. P attribute, by tuning lo channtl 1 1tuning lo channol IJ, which carrltt iportt and tho Chrlitlan Broadcasting Network (CBN). O (?) NBC NEWS ft) O CBS NEWS (?) O ABC NEWS □ ED(10) EARTH. SEAAND SKY 1.00 O * DAYS OF OUR UVES i l ' O ALL MY CHILDREN ill (MlMOVIE ff) (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (j) O MARY TYLER MOORE <D O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 01) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 2:00 by Larry Wright KIT 'N’ CARLYLE ft) O P.M. MAGAZINE Learn about a world renowned bladetmlth named Bo Randall; profile* ol the two alar* ol TV t "Simon 5 Simon." ( D O JOKER'S WILD 0 (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSON8 03 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11(17) GOMER PYLE (0) (17) MOVIE "The Big Gam#" (1972) Stephen Boyd, France Nuyen S 7:35 H i (17) ANDY GRIFFITH O ft) AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore presents a proclamation he signed to Elisabeth Boyd, American history chairman of the Sallie Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Devolution. The proclamation declares February as American History Month. Woman Gets The Needle For Gift She Crocheted DEAR ABBY: This year I decided to make my own C hristm as gifts. Abby, I worked my tail off crocheting toilet-paper covers for some of my special friends. I made one for a woman 1 used to work with, using the color schem e In her bathroom. I bought a roll of very nice toilet paper and put it inside the hand-crocheted cover, gift-wrapped it, and gave It to her before Christ­ mas. She never mentioned it, so after Christmas I asked her how she liked my gift, and she said she didn’t care for it and I should not have Included the toilet paper. Plus, she said her mother could have made the same thing! Abby, if I get something 1 don’t like, 1 would not be so rude as to tell the giver I didn't care for it. I was hurt, disgusted and disappointed. E verybody else liked the covers but her. Do you think it was wrong of me to have Included the toilet paper with the cover? And since she said she didn't care for my gift, should I ask her to return It? I’m sure I could find someone else to give it to. HURT DEAR HURT: One as ungracious, Ill-mannered and Insensitive as your co-worker ■hows herself to be needs sympathy. To have included the toilet paper with your gift was, I think, a thoughtful gesture. Dou’t ask her to return It, but if the subject comes up, offer to take it off her hands. DEAR ABBY: Sheldon and I have been married for three years. Every year our parents exchange Christmas gifts, so Sheldon and I carry the gifts from his parents to mine, and vice versa. My mother-in-law always makes Jam as her gift for my p aren ts. And my m other sends homemade Cliristmas cookies to my in-laws. She packs them In very pretty cookie tins. This year when my motherin-law handed me the Jam for \ Monday, February 14 \ Terry Models Coat® f* 1 ^ A O ^ At ham* all year around or outtlda tha home, at beach, pool ar patla. Tarry Uodala Cast* fill your a rery need. In Celauaae Arual* triacetate and Portrsl poly eater. Contiul til Ichad while yoke with appiiqued llowert and Hitched cull add crop detail lo our lerry Model* Coal ‘ Shin collar with gripper Iron! and maids pocket* Blue or Pink my parents, she asked me when my mother was going to send “her" Jam Jars back. Abby, 1 didn’t know you were supposed to return Jam Jars, did you? These Jars were nothing special — Just plain, ordinary mason Jars. My mother never expected to get her cookie tins back. Please let me know. MRS. GO-BETWEEN DEAR MRS.: It’s my un­ derstanding that when one gives Jam, the Jar Is part of the gift (same as the cookie tin). However, ilnce your m other-in-law expects the Jam Jars to be returned, pasi the word on to your mother. DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 are having a difference of opinion. This is the second Christmas we received a half­ dead poinsettla plant from an out-of-state sender. TTie plants were sent by my husband's boss, who is known for his generosity and grand style. Of course, we don’t know how much he paid for the plant, but we are almost sure he is being ripped off. My husband says we should thank his boss for the 'beautiful" plant, and let it go. I say we should let the sender know that the plant was puny, wilted and definitely thirdrate. What do you say? POST-XMAS HASSID DEAR HASSLE: I vote with you. If you had been the sender, wouldn't you want to be told? C O N F ID E N T IA L TO BETTY F. IN PRYOR, O K U .: Yes, It’s the glow from within th at creates beauty. People are like stained glass windows; they sparkle like crystal In the sun. But when darkness (alls, they continue to shine only If there's a light from within. You're never too old (or too young) to learn bow to make friends and be popular. For Abby's booklet on Popularity, send 91, plus a long, selfaddressed, stam ped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box SS9D, Hollywood, Calif. N03S. 8:00 (3) FAME o MAGNUM. P.l. CD O CONDO |Premiere) A tenbook WASP (McLean SI*v*n*on| and an upwardly mobile Hlipantc (Lun Avalo*) Imd themtetvet con­ dominium neighbor* laced wllh Impending family tie*. (U) (35) MOVIE "M -A-S-H" (1969) Donald Sutherland. Elliott Gould During the Korean War. a pair ol cany surgeon* (urn an Army medical poll into madcap chao* with their prank*. CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyon* ho*t an informative look at wtial'a new at the movie* 8:05 (Q (17) MOVIE "The Out-OtTowner*'' (1970) Jack Lemmon. Sandy Denm* An Ohio couple vttlting New York eiperlence every known urban di*a*ler. 8:30 (D Q AMANDA'S (Premiere) Bea Arthur atari a* Amanda Carlwrlght. the owner ol a charming but precarloutly run hotel overlooking the Pacific Ocean CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE BobVUa di*cu**e* the problem* ol root drainage on the dining area, and vtwt* a *up*f-ln»ul*ted home In Illi­ nois. 9:00 O (3) GIMME A BREAK ft) O SIMON I SIMON CD O TH* WINDS OP WAR "Pen » Ol Love And Wsr" Pamela con1e*»e* her love tor Pug. who reluctantly return* to Berlin while Rhode carries on an affair with Palmer Kirby (Peter OrevseL Natal­ ie end Byron manege to get married In Portugal. Pug. Iranafarred lo the War Plana Om*e m Washington. D C . become* deeply involved m the war effort, rj CD (10) MYSTERYI Sergeant Cnbb Inflation To A Dynamlle Party" Cnbb go#* undercover and join* * militant gang ol aubvertlve* who are dynamiting government building* g O 9:30 (3) CHEERS 10:00 D GD HILL STREET BLUES A superior court Injunction slop* an illegal police sweep of a crime-rid­ den area, and a preening Calletano show* up wearing an untamad hair pteca (Pari 3) ft) O KNOTS LANDING 01 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Auatralia'i Animal Mystanes'' A look al the ailraordinary animal* ol Australia and tha scien­ tists working to preserve these liv­ ing link* to prehistoric time* it pre­ sented 10:05 01(1T)NEW8 10:30 an |35| MADAME’S PLACE 11:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O ( D O n ew s 11 (35) SOAP CD(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 12:00 -s h a k e r ? 12:30 O GD LATE 200 NORTH PARK AVENUE PHONE 322 2363 SANFORD, FLORIDA 3:05 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueti ditco linger Grace Jone* (Q) (35) NEWS IJ (ITJFUNTIME ■II (35) BUGS 2UNNT AND FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:00 (D O MOVIE "The Mad Mitt Manlon" (1935) Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda. (3) O 3'35 ■1} ( 17) THE FLINT8 TONE 8 1:10 4:00 MCCLOUD 1:30 O 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE O O HOUR MAGAZINE t O M E R V GRIFFIN II (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET g O GD NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 1:35 3X (17) MOVIE “Her cute* Againit The Mongo!*" (I960) Mark Forrett, Jot* Qreci. 4:05 11 (1T)THEMUNSTERS FRIDAY 4:30 11 (35I8COOBYDOO 4:35 U (IT) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 5:30 0 a NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 6:00 a 4 2'S COUNTRY CBS EARLY MORNING NEW8 7 O SUNRISE 111 (35) JIM BAKKEfl 12 (IT) NEWS |}J o 6:30 O 4 EARLY TODAY i j O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS I? O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 11:05 (11 (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 O 4 HITMAN 111 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 6:45 a ( D O NEWS CD (10) A M WEATHER 4 SO AP WORLD 7:00 O 4 TODAY V O MORNING NEWS 1 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA U (35) NEWS CD (10) TO UFEI 7:05 ANNE BONNIE’S } TAVERN AND ‘ CRABBAR Crab Hour 1:30 - 4:30 Garlic C ra b llc Each Reailad Oyster* 10c Each (11 (IT) FUNTIME 7:15 CD (10) A.U. WEATHER 7:30 O U R H A PPY HOURS ‘ tllN L M .n t> N * jM .' tiejuL-Tucmiee I Fer 1All HlptiSalli AM M m i Cacktaiii Lacatte ra*Mt 15 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 O NEWS Hl (35) BK) VALLEY CD (10) EVENING AT POPS 12:05 III (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 * NEWS IV a THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS q 5:05 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O 4 PEOPLE'S COURT <I O M-A-S-H i f ’ O NEW8 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 12 (17) BEWITCHED UoMweGtib U 6ay "9 JCeuey#ul' bum 8:05 8:30 I)1 (35) GREAT BRACE COASTER CD(10) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 (1.X(17) THAT OIRL 9:00 O 4 1RICHARD SIMMONS <J o DONAHUE CDO MOVIE III (SS) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET Q h»t irsi m nu • Sweaters 3 • Lingerie J\W/ \ • Blouses Hi • Jewelry • HosieryW* \| * • Dresses N • Gift Certificates ALL SEATS 9:05 (11 (IT) MOVIE 9:30 Q 4 IN SEARCH OF... (IJ <3S) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 * i THE FACTS OF UFE (R) 1} O MORE REAL PEOPLE (II (35) ANDY ORJFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 0 ( 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 1 i ' O CHILO'S PLAY 01 (35) DORIS DAY CD(10)3-2-1 CONTACT (R)g MO EAST FIRST ST. M O V i ELA N D SANFORD, FLA. 11:00 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE t i O THE PRICE IS RIGHT a O LOVE BOAT (R) 0) (35) 35 LIVE (D (10) OVEn EASY 11:05 ax (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 o (3) TONIGHT Host. Johnny Carson Ouetlt: David Sternberg, Maureen McOovern. Gsnsrsl Georgs A. Cutter ranked last in hit Watt Point graduating clan of 1661. Price* geed Ihru New Spring Arrivals SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. V __ , ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. THE MOST DRAMATIC PRICE CUT, THROUGHOUT THE STORE THAT WE HAVE EVER MADE! Sl0K M £J( AfguM Au m h U* TORE WIDE Tha Bettis of Bunker Hill wat unique in that thoutsndt of ipectatori in tha Boston area had ringside teats for tha spectacle. They set on roof­ tops, in traetopi, on church sleeplei, and in the rigging of tha ships in the htrbor. 0 * LAVERNE A SHIRLEY *■ COMPANY 1 » O THREE S COMPANY (? O ALL IN THE FAMILY ■It (35) EIGHT IS ENOUQH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (1J (17) MY THREE SONS See Our Many Other Faahlon Gift* T e a lu riru j T a d i i o m J u * t l o r 3:00 0 4 FANTASY 1 5 O GUIDING LIGHT » Q GENERAL HOSPITAL It (M)CASPER ED (10) THE LAWMAKERS A CATNIP ft) O QUINCY ( D O THE LAST WORD 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D O T IC T A C DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD 2:30 1 O CAPITOL ED (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 11:35 O (3) LIE DETECTOR 0 * ANOTHER WORLD 17 O ONE UFE TO LIVE CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 210 E. 1st St. Ph. 323-4132 Sanford �A JB — Evening Herald, San lord, FI. LegalNotlce Thursday, Feb. 10,1913 Legal NoticeT Legal Notice legal Notice comer of tne SE '/* of the SE W of NOTICE OF A PU BLIC said Section 17, run W, along the HEARING TO CONSIOER THE South tine of said Section 12, ■ ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE NOTICE OP distance ol 6*4.50 feet lor a POINT BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, SH ERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN OF BEGINNING. Ihence run N 16 FLORIOA. NOTICE IS H E R E BY GIVEN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that a degrees 30' W, to a point ot the thal by virtue el lhal certain Writ FLORIDA ,of Execution Issued oul ol and Public Hearing will be held at the Southeasterly Right ol Way line ol CASE NO IMIS* CA-17-P Slate Road 437. thence run South Commission Room In Ihe City Hall under *he teal ol the COUNTY MOT1 A RESTAURANTS, INC t Court of Seminole County, Florida, In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, al westerly, along said Right ol Way .Florida corporation, ar.d MAR 7 00 o'clock P M. on February 78, line, toa point on the W tineol said upon a final judgement rendered VEY M A LPE R . as Trustee tor Ihence run S to 1*8). to consider Ihe adoption ot an SE '• ot the SE In the aforesaid court on the 3rd ot Ihe day of November. A D . 1*11. In Mephibosheth Company, inc . a ordinance by the City ol Sanford, the SW corner ot said SE Florida corporation. SE thence run E to the POINT that certain case entitled, Florida, as loliows Plaintiffs. OF BEGINNING. Said parcel ORDINANCE NO. U2) Creditthrilt of Am erica, Inc. vs contains IB 000 acres. ANORDINANCEOF THECITY Plaintiff, vs Butter Lee Terry MEPHIBOSHETH COMPANY, OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, TO Parcel No. I and Lu Ella Terry, ms wile. INC and its sh srtho ’derj. From Ihe SW comer of Section 7, ANNEX WITHIN THE CORPO Defendant, which aforesaid Writ NORMAN L JONES. ROBER1 t'. RATE A R EA OF T H E C IT Y OF Township 70 S. Range 3) E. of Execution was delivered lo me SAN FO RD . FLO R ID A, UPON Seminole County. FL, run N I* as Sheriff of Seminole County, GROTM and PHI l LIP G LI* TLEFORO, and individual^. degrees SI106" E along Ihe S line ADOPTION OF SAID OROI Florida, and I have levied upon the Defendants following described property NANCE. PORTIONS OF THAT ot said Section 7, SO00 feet, to the NOTICE OF ACTION CERTAIN PR O PERTY LYING Easterly right.ol way line ol owned by Lue Ella Terry, said TO NORMAN l JONES BETW EEN CORNWALL ROAD Sanlord Avenue, thence run N 00 property being located In Seminole Lai! Known Address EXTEN D ED W ESTERLY AND degrees 13' 04" E, along said County, Florida, more par 16747 ft'ooklord Orive NORTH WAY AND BETWEEN Easterly right of way line, 1)5 00 tleularly described as follows Houston. Texas 7705* One 1*71 Ford Van, blue silver; SR 437 AND THE SEABOARD teet lor a Point ol Beginning, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a thence continue N 00 degrees 13' COASTLINE RAILROAD RIGHT ID No EI4HHAE411I; being Complaint for Interpleader (and 04" E 14* 00 teet, thence run S 1* OF WAY; SAID PROPERTY BE stored at Seminole Ford, Sanford, Other Relief) has been filed Florida ING SITUATED IN SEMINOLE degrees S»‘ 03” E 373.9** teet, against you and you are required Ihence run S 00 degrees 13' 04" W COUNTY, FLO R ID A. IN AC and the undentloned as Sheriff ot to serve a copy of your written U8 73I teel, thence run S I* CORDANCE WITH THE VOLUN Seminole County. Florida, will at defenses, if any. to GARY E degrees 58' 06" W 334 00 teet to the TAR Y AN N EXA T IO N PROVI It 00 a m on the4thdayof March, Point ot Beginning. SIONSOF SECTION 171 044, FLO A 0.1*8). offer tor sale and sell to MASSEY. ESQUIRE.Of MASSEY. ALPHER 1. WALDEN, P A , )55 From the SW comer ot Section 7, RIDA STATUTES. PROVIDING the highest bidder, for cash, East Semoran Boulevard. Township 70 S, Range 3) East, FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON subject lo any and all existing Altamonte Springs. Florida 32701. FLICTS. AND E F F E C T IV E Seminole County. FL run N 8* liens, at the Front (West) Door at P la in lilfs Atlorney, on or before degrees SS' 06" E, along the S line the steps of the Seminole County DATE. March IS. 191) and file theorigmal WHEREAS, Iherehas been filed ol said Section 7, SO 00 leet for a Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, with Ihe C lerk ol the Circuit Court, with the City Clerk of the City ot Point of Beginning, said point also the above described personal either before service on Plaintiffs properly. Sanford. Florida, petitions con being on the Easterly right ol way or immediately talning Ihe names ol Ihe properly ot Sanlord Avenue, thence run N 00 . Thai said sale Is being made to atlorney thereafter..otherwise a judgment owners in the area described degrees 13’ 04" E t)5 00 feet, satisfy the terms of said Writ ol may be entered against you for the h*rematler requesting annexation Ihence run N 89 degrees 58’ 06" E Execution relief demanded in the Complaint to the corporate area ot the City ot 374 00 leet, Ihence run S 00 degrees John E. Polk. WITNESS my hand and official Sanford Florida, and requesting 13' 04" W 135 00 teet *o the South Sheriff soatullms Court on this 7'naayot line u! said Section 7. thence run S Seminole County, Florida to be included there..,; and NOTICE February, 1**3 B* degrees 58’ 06" W. along said WHEREAS, the Properly Ao Publish February 10, 17. 24. 1 OF SH ERIFF'* SAl F fSeaii praiser ot Seminole County, south line ot Section 7. 324.00 teet March), with the tale on March 4, NOTICE IS H E k EBY GIVEN ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR Florida, having certified that to the Point ot Beginning, LESS 1*8). D EE S) that by virtue of thst ce*tein Writ Clerk ol the four? ihereere iwoOAritrx in ihe me* lo tbs Scufh JS feet thereof for road of Executltr. out of and i Eve Crabtree be annexed, and that said properly rtghi ’ji jy. under the seal of the COUNTY Dea.'y Clerk Beginning at Ihe SE corner ol owners have signed the Petition Publish: Feb 10. 17. 24, March 3. Court ot Seminole County, Florida ABC IN D U STRIAL SITE, ac tor Annexation; and upon a final judgement rendered 1*8) W HEREAS, it has been deter cording to the plat thereof as ip ihe aforesaid court on Ihe 2*th DEc It The forget - me • not is mined that the property described recorded in Plat Book If, Page 84 day ot July. A O . 19X0. in that the state flower o f Alaska. hereinafter Is reasonably compact cf the public records ot Seminole certain case entitled, . Atlantic and contiguous to the corporate County, FL run N 0 degrees 13' 04" National Bank of Seminole areas ol Ihe City ot Sanford. E. along the E line ol said ABC Plain tiff, vs Leon Davis, Florida, and it has further been INDUSTRIAL SITE, a distance Ol Defendant, which aforesaid Writ determined thal the annexation ot 258.73 teet, Ihence run N 8* degrees ot Execution was delivered to me said property wilt not result In the 59' 03" £ , parallel with the North as Sheriff ol Seminole County, line ol said SW of Ihe SW a creation ol an enclave; and Florida, and I have levied upon the W HEREAS. Ihe City ol Sanford, distance ot 847 7 feet, ihence run S following described property Florida, is in a position to provide 00 degrees 13’ 04" W , 351 50 leet to owned by Leon Davis, said municipal services to the property a Point 23 leet N ol Ihe S line ol property being located in Seminole described herein, and Ihe City saidSW1, ol Ihe S W t h e n c e run County, Florida, more par Commission of Ihe City ol Santord, S 8* degrees 58' 06" W 847 7 leet lo Friday, Feb. 11 tleularly described as follows: Florida, deems it in the best in the POINT OF BEGINNING. One 1*76 Ford Torino 8 p.m. • 12 Midnight SECTION 2; That upon this lerest ol Ihe City lo accept said Automobile. White in Color; ID petition and lo annex said ordinance becoming etlective the No GG7IHU37S2, being stored al property. property owners and any resident Seminole Paint A Body, Santord, NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT on the property described herein Florida ENACTED BY THE PEO PLE OF shall be entitled to all the rights and the undersigned as sever Iff of THE CITY OF SANFORD. and privileges and immunities as Mixed Drink & Food Available Seminole County, Florida, will at FLORIDA are from lime to lime granted to It 00 A.M. on the4thday ol March, SECTION 1: Thai Ihe following residents and properly owners ot Live Entertainment A D 1*83, otter for sale and sell lo described property situated in the City ot Sanlord, Florida, and as the highest bidder, for cash, Seminole County. Florida, be and are further provided In Chapter subject to any and all existing Ihe same is hereby annexed to and 171, Florida Statutes, and shall liens, at the Front (West) Door at made a part of the City ol Sanlord. further be subject to Ihe respon the steps ol the Seminole County Florida, pursuant to the voluntary sibllifles ol residence or ownership Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, Fo r More Information Phone annexation provisions ol Section as may Irom time to time be the above described personal 171 044. Florida Statutes: deltrm ined by the governing properly. Parcel No t authority ol the City ot Sanlord. That said sale is being made to All that part ot the SE >* of the Florida, and the provisions ot said satisfy the terms ot said Writ ot SE '* ol Section 12. Township 30 Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. Execution. Price Per Person A t Door South, Range 30 East, Seminole SECTION): It any seel Ion or a John E. Polk. County. FL. lying southeasterly ol portion of a section ot this or Sheriff Slate Road 477, LESS Ihe N 300 dtnance proves lo be invalid, $ 2 5 0 Seminole County, Florida led thereof; AND ALSO LESS unlawful, or unconstitutional. It Publish February 10, 17, 34 A Right ol Way (or Sanlord Avenue; shall not be held to Invalidate or March 3. with tha sale on March 4, AND ALSO LESS the following Impair Ihe validity, force or eflect 1*13. described parcel; From the SE 01 any sacllon or part ot this or. DEE SS dinanca. SUCTION 4: Thai all ordinances or parts ot ordinances In conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 1: That this ordinance shall become etlective !m mediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available al the Office of the City Clerk lor all persons desiring lo examine the same. A ll parties In Interest and citlierts shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ot the City Commission of Ihe CHy ot Sanlord. Florida. H.N. Tamm Jr. City Clerk Publish February ). 10.17, 74, 1*83 DEE 10 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission inthe City Commission Room, City Mail, Sanlord, Florida al 7:30 P.M on Thursday. Feb 17, 1»1J lo consider the following change and amendment to Ihe Sanlord City Code and Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida as loliows. Sanlord City Code. Ordinance No. 1097, Appendix A. Article V. Section S D 14) Town houses and cluster homes be amended by changing subparagraph (cc) as follows (4) cc. Each town house or ‘ cluster home building shall contain no less lhan three (3t, no more than eight (8) units. The Planning A Zoning Com mission will submil a recom mendalion lo Ihe City Commission in favor ol. or against, Ihe requested change or amendment The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In Ihe City Com mission Room In the City Hall, Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M. on Feb 28. 1*83 to consider said resommendalion All parlies In Interest and clliiens shall have an opportunlly to be neard al said hearings By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission ot the City ol Santord. Florida this 34lh day ol Jan. 1*8) J O Galloway, Chairman City of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish. Feb I, 10, 1*83 DEE 3 “ 5 0 ’s NIGHT SOCK HOP D e B A R Y FIRE H A L L D O N N A D. 668-4586 COMING FEBRUARY 20 5 5 th A n n u a l PROGRESS EDITION C O U N T Y o IM i l M i l Y s w i o i t i M A k i : >i\it y • u i s i m ; T n i t : E v e n in g H e ra ld This Special Edition of pictures and articles featuring business, industry, family living and recreation is ideal for sending to family, friends and business acquaintances outside of Central Florida. WE WILL MAIL EXTRA EDITIONS FOR YOU TO ANYPLACE IN THE U.S.A. OR C A N A D A $1 2 5 I ' " , 0N ° ORDER TOUR EXTRA COPIES NOW! CUP COUPON BELOW M AIL COUPON WITHSI.95 TO: L im in g Herald P.O. BOX 1*57 SANFORD, FL. 52771 OR BRING TO OUR OFFICE5AT NON. FRENCH AVE. Downtown SonforE II additional copies desired, v ia separate Shetland enclose It u for o a d i recipient. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Please mad a copy of the PROGRESS EDITION to : NAME IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COuNTY, FLORIOA Civil Action No.; 87 2784-CA61-P FED ER AL NATIONAL MORT GAGE ASSOCIATION, etc., Plolntift. vs. ERNEST J. EAYRS. etc., el ol, Oefendonts AM EN D ED NOTICE OF ACTION TO W ILLIAM A SMITH ond BERNICE A. SMITH, his wife. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED thot on action lo foreclose a Mortgage on Ihe following property m Seminole County. Florida. Let ft WOOD CREST UNIT THREE according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat book is. Page *S, Public Records ot Stm inoie County, Florida has been riled against you and ERNEST j EAYRS, MICHAEL J. G A L L A G H E R and PA T R IC IA ANN G ALLAG H ER and BRENDA STOCK ETT and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, to It on PAU L F. B R Y A N , P la in tiffs attorney, whose address is 600 Courtland Street, Suite 600. Orlando. Florida 37104, on or before the 71rd day ot February, I f ll. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs atlorney or im m ediolely thereafter; other wise a default will be entered against you tor Iht relief demanded In Ihe cnmpleinl or petition and First Amendment lo Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on January 17, 1*1). (Seal) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLER K OF THE COURT By. Eve Crabtre* Deputy Clerk Publish; Jan. 20.27. Feb. 2, to, 1*82 DED 106 ADDRESS CITY. .ZIP. .STATE YOUR NAME. I ADDRESS. I I I CITY. I. .PHONE. FICTITIOUS NAMR Notice It hereby given that I am tngaged in business al 226 Evansdale Ra , P.O. Box 147. Lake Mary Sominole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol KONTAKT MIT FLORIDA, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Smlnole County. Florida in accordanctwlththe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 865 W Florida Statutes 1*57 Signature Ursula M. West Publish: Fab. 10, IT, 24, March 2. 1*83 DEE 62 31—Apartments Furnished CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831*9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1lime 54c a 3 consecutive times 54c a 7 consecutive times.. 44c a to consecutive times 42c a 82.00 Minimum 3 Linei Minimum 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 4—Personals 18—Help Wanted IMPROVE YOUR FUN LIFE Companions lor all occasions Call 331 *327 ii you don't (ell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad. by calling 322 2411 or 111 ***3 ATTENTION R E T IR E E S SECURITY OUAROS 3 Positions available Several shifts WORK FINDERS _______321*5743 S— Lost & Found L.P.N. or R.N., elderly day care center in Casselberry nerds e nurse to supervise medical and social activities. EOE. 471 7444. LOST white Irmale Malmute wearing a brown collar. An. swers lo Frosty. Contact Humane Society Rewarn _________ H i 8401__________ EARN Extra money lor your grocery receipts call 323 1707 or 323 0861 LOO KIN G for someone to •■Jbystt In my home. Aller;too.i hours. L u m >V>ary are a 371 0467 LOST Large red Macaw wilh blue and green near 25th and Myrtle Phone 3211065. T72 8626 or j '. . 5404 6-Child Girc 21—Situations Wanted BABYSITTING In my home wilh meali, off Lake Mary Blvd., call alter S. 373 14*1. WILL do housekeeping, cooklrqi and errands lor me disabled __________77) 0405 6A Health* Beauty Wonder what lo do wnn Two? Sell One — The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic' number Is 372 7411 or 8)1 m i TR Y DAVIS Quick relief liniment tor your aches and pains. None belter. U0 56*4. 24— Business Opportunities IS— Help Wbnted SEE our Business Opportunity under Auction seel ion Sanlord Auction 373 7240 HELP wanted In otllce. Full time No experience needed Call 67* 40*4 A CO M PLETE business, con talned in 1*76 76ft Winnebago Motor home. Consisting ot all new automatic sharping equipment, saws, scissors, chisels, chain saws, small appliances etc. You must tee this to appreciate the poten­ tial Owner will give complete training on all machines. This unit Is complete with bathroom, refrigerator, water systems, generator, air conditioning, and heater. For appt Call 317 17*1. CORRESPONDENTS wanted tor Ihe Casselberry, Longwood and Altamonte Springs areas to write a weekly column on news from these communities Applicants must have a llair lor writing, an eye tor news and be able 10 type column al your home. Call Doris Oielrlch, The Evening Herald. 377 7611. alter 3 d m. TELEPHO N E Office Trainees needed. Start right away. Good pay. Full time, 61*40*4 GEN ERAL M A N A G ER ......... $ M Supervise and coordinate crews, fast growing company, very busy, good money to bo made. AAA E M PLO YM EN T Itt; French Ave. 111-S1T4 WANTED oyster shuckers. will train. 177 7807 CONSTRUCTION WORK All phases Immediate work, good pay. 47* 40*4. RECEPTION IST ..1140 Wk. O ELIV ER Y Work. Will train. Good starting pay. Immediate work. Call 47* 40*4 BUSINESS Is great! We need 4 experienced real estate associates to help us market our many saleable listings Top commissions. With Number I Century 71, you're ahead all the way. Let's talk! Call June Porilg at Century it. June Portlg Really M3 4671______________ Realtor MATURE taring lady to be llveIn companion lor elderly mother. Room, board, small salary. Must drlya own car. Send resume and references to Oaughfer, P.O. Box 64, DeBary, Flo. 37712. APARTM ENT M A IN T E N A N C E A ir conditioning experionco needed. Other general duties helpful. Raises and benefits. AAA E M PLO YM EN T 1*17 French Ave. 172-SS74 REHABILITATIVE Aide and«r Van driver. Need organizational and planning sk ills. S alary 11700. Ap plications taken Fob. It. Between Hours of * a m. end 11 am . only. Apply at 411 S. Sanford A v e , Sanford SANFORD S37S per mo. 3 bdrm plus den, new everything. Close to everything Including Seminole Hospital. 86* 43*8 IN DELTONA LARG E Lakefront home, 3 BR, 2'y bath, otllce, formal DR, LR. Fam. Rm. huge garage SM ALLER family home. 3 br 7 bath. LR. DR, dble garage 7 Townhomes. 2 BR. 1*x bath, LR. dining area, screened porch. DAYS 574 1434 EVES 7*9 4751 A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS, 3 bdrm, S230. Fee, 11) 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor CASSELBERRY Lktnt 7 bd air 1775 Fee 31* 7200 Sav-On Reotals. tnr. Reaito, NICE 3 bdrm. I bath, home S375 mo JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR CCNTURV21 337 8*78 33—Houses Furnished SMALL House for rent lurnished Adullsonly 377 5744 37— Business Property OFFICE SPACE and or retail best location 7546 French Ave 177 440) 37-B— Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd., Deltona llf o Sq .FI. Can Be Divided. With Parking. Days 20) 574 >414 Evenings A Weekends *0478*6751 1600 Sq It, otfice, 115 Maple Ave. Sanlord, Avail ImmN Broker Owner 377 770* 37C-For Lease PROFESSIONAL Office spaca for Lease, on 17*1. ideal location to downtown area 70S S. French Av*. or call 2721170 II you are having diflicultv finding a place to live, car ta drive, a lob, or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day Manner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 1245, 2 bdrm Irom 1300 Located 17 *7 lust south of Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults. 373 8470 1, 7 AND 3 BORM From 1260 Ridgewood Arms Apt 7510 Ridgewood Ave 37) 647C. ENJOY country living? 7 Bdrm. Ouplex Apts, Olympic s i pool Shenandoah Village Open * to 6 J73 2*70 G E N E V A OARDENS I Bdrm. Apts. 8165 Mo Mon. thru Frl. *a,m. lo Sp m. 1505 W 25lh SI 177 70*0 LO VELY t bdrm. 1 bath apt. Furn. 875 wk. plus 1700 Sec. dtp Call 372 7269 or 2116*47. LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily & Adults section Poolside, 2 Bdrm i, M ailer Cove Apts 373 7*00 Open on weekends OIORO IA ARMS APTS. Appi leal Ions now being taken tor beautiful, new I and 2 bdrm apts. Central heat and air, wall to w all carpeting, color coordinated appl., stove and frost tree retrig, and custom drapes. Applications available at site; 2400 Georgia Ave., near Seminole High School Renlal A udience Available. Equal Housing Opportunity. LARG E 3 bdrm. 8150 Mo. Plus deposit. Excellent references required. 114111*7 r m SLIM BUD G ETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FR O M THE WANT AD COLUMNS FOR RENT. Your own entrance, screened porch. 1 room, plus large bath, small kitchen, small dining. 854 Wk. 1st mo, plus ISO deposit. 371 2774. 30-Apartments Unfurnished S E C R E T A R Y - t y p is t and general otllce work lor elec Ironic manufacturer. 2 yrs. Community College, S yrs. experience. Contact 113 7750. JOIN Number I beauty com­ pany. Sell A von In epen territories. 211641*; 211-1018; 322-1*16. I BDRM., 1150 moplus deposit. Inquire at 1007 W. 10th St. LEASE or Lease Option, 3 1. New paint A drapes, to responsible party. Ret No pets 120 5672 eves 41—Houses SANFORD lurnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates. M aid service, catering to working people Unfurnished apartments 1 and 7 bedrooms. 37) 4507, 500 Palm ttlo Ave Accurate typing, good on phone, sharp, raises, and banallts. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 French Ave. 112-4174 32—Houses Unfurnished O FFICE SPACE FOR LEASE •10 7771 SANFOHO. Peas weekly 6 monthly rates Util .nc etl 500 Oak Adults. I 141 7113 AP PO IN TM EN T S E T T E R ..........54.00 Hr. No salts, invite people in for presaniallon, excellent bonus pten AAA E M PLO YM EN T If 17 French Ave. 212-1174 CASSELBERRY, 3 rooms, kids, carpet 1725, Fee 33* 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 28— Apts. & Houses ______ To Share______ 29— Rooms L A B O R E R S No experience needed Full time good pay. Start right ..way. 67* 40*4. LONGWOOD free util., 1 bdrm No lease. ISO wk. Fee. 13*7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc., Realtor BAMBOO COVE A^Ts 300 E Airport Blvd 16 2 Bdrmt Fro m lllO m o Phone 171 6470 LONGWOOD 7 bdrm. kids, pets. carpet *775. fe e 11* 7700 . lav-Oii Rentals, Inc., tealler Nave tom* camping equipment rou no iongtr use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad in Tht Herald. Call 121)411 or tj|***1 and a irlendly td visor will help you. Furnished apartments for sm-or Cifiiens i l l Palmetto Ave , J Cowan No phone calls Modermiing your Hornet Sell no longer needed but useful ilems with a Classified M « NEW I 4 7 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Racquetball A Morel Sanlord Landing S R 44. 321 6220 PART TIME Men Women. Work from home. Phone Program. Earn S2S|tQ0 par week Flexible Mrs. Call I f4 1704OT S3I 10*7 AAH Ntcti 1 bdrm. apt. car­ peted. draped, fully quipped kitchan. W alar, garbage, sewer lees Included. SMS mo. on discount lease *114012 4MC m REALTORS Be Wm CM Keyed FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS 323*3200 LAKEFRO N T BEAUTY This delightful 4 yr. new, 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath home fronting a Bats tilled DeBary Lake is sltuatod on a big shady camor lot on a quiet Lane. It features a large living area, beautifully •quipptd kitchen, screened perch, a super efficient heafing-epoling system, and much mare I Asking Mid ssei. I llM down and S4SS.3I Me. PAI at 11% will buy II. LET'S M AKE A DEAL Owners M UST S E L L their magnificent 2 story 4 Bdrm., 2 hath, heme on shady ty acre. Assume a large no qualifying, FMA mortgage or refinance with lew dawn payment. Ashing mid SMi D EB AR Y O ILIO H TFU LI Steel this lovely 2 Bdrm., I hem home far s il.M t. 81i l l dawn And l2tS .ll monthly, FBI at t)% w ill teat the deal. Chariot 5. black Realtor Atudelrt By*. 648’Srei IS* W Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. 2)746 32111*8 OWN YOUR OWN DfStGNB JUN AND SfORTSWfM STORE National company o fte ru unique opportunity tellin g nationally advertitod brands al substantial savings to your customers This Is tor tht fashion minded person qualified lo own end operate this high profit business 570.000 00 investment includes beginning inventory, lixtures. supplies, training, grand ofx-nmg and air tart ft) person 10 corporate training center FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION C A LL TOLL F R E E 1 100 22168X7 �41— Houses Equal □ STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS wfth Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses Professional Service i A.'OB SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS ISM Ihephera Bee* Winter Strings, Fie. Sim WHEN I EXPLAINED MV THAT* A BUT THE ^ VICTORY FORMULA 70 BlddER MAYOR DID i-J MAY0R E60MAIN, HE CJUEfiTlON *E E HIM! PLEADED WITH ME 70 |MARK THAN USUALLY, HE HANDLE THE £PE£IAL 13TARTIN6 HA* 7 0 -i ELECTION! B U S T E R ^ WAIT LONCEP OAR ON THAN A<?UICI€ 1 M EVPECTIN* HIM A COLD EATER AT MORNINcS A TRUCK CALL BArCK tom orrow ! £T0pi S_22 Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY I JUST LISTED, 1 Bdrm., I Bath with a one Bdrm garage •pl.l Many extras! New root, |uit painted, w aihar and dryer, microwave and tur. nlture ntg. 141,0001 JUST FOR YOU, J Bdrm.. 1 Bath brick home on a beautiful lot. Cent. HA, wall-towall carpet, eat-in Kitchen, screen porch, paddle lent, and morel *44.»00. EXTRAS O ALO REl I Bdrm., I bath home In Sunland Eitatea. with apadout living and dining rooms, large family room, den, kitchen end bath redecorated, fenced yard, and lota morel M l,000. BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm,, 1 Bait; Lakefront home on Lake Hayea near Ovledoi Every feature imaginable) En|oy tithing, boating and awlmming. SIM,HO. M AYFAIR VILLAS! It I Borm, 1 Bath Condo Villat, next to Mayfair Counlry Club, Select your tot, lloor plan A interior decon Quality conitructed by Shoemaker lor let,M0 A upi & A WEKIVA River, jv? Acres, 7 Bdrm, I bath, lireplace, wall to wail carpet, screen porch, SI 10.000 177 47*1 att, 5 and weekends. BATEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real Eatale Broke7440 Sanford Ave. LEASE Opflon 4 7 large lamily room, carpeted, C h a , fenced back, nice neighborhood. S54.900 H A N D YM A N 'S Nightmare ■ Counlry, 1 stories, 4 BR, I fireplaces, plus 1 acrea. Beal Oiler. 321 0759 EVE, 322-7643 tu t Park 322-2420 H A LC O LB E R T R E A LT Y REALTOR lO T E .llthSt 111 t il] KISH R E A L ESTATE »< 0041 REALTOR Alter Hra 111 ta il A 17] 4*57 LA KE M AR Y . S BR. 1 Belh Home on 17 acrea. Lakelront Zoned Agriculture with hup" Barn, Shop A KennelC- * • Owner Unending. Private Eatatewlth lota of Trees In the pathway of progress Partially platted lor future develop ment Owner 177 4117 alt 4 Oel Caah Buyera for a a t'all invealment. Place a low coat ctaaaifled ad for reaulla. 177 71)1 or Oil mi. 2 BRAND NEW LISTINGSI 146 COUNTRY CLUB Circle You'll want to see this luscious 2 bdrm home with Family Rm.. il*,»00 1500 PARK AVE. Pinecrest, Owners will hold mortgage on Ihia line 4 Bdrm, 2 bath lamily home on beeulitully lend scaped lot Asking 141,500 322-8678 DELTONA Beat area 1 Bdrm , bath, CBS, Tile root, carport. CHA Like new. good l.neitcing, under S40.000 use 5411. G EN EVA 1 Story 41 near Lake Harney. New paint, aiding, and roof, family room, large garage, lanced yard, reduced to ISO,000. SANDYWISOOM 869-4600 or 349-5691 A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EALTO R 7544 S. French 177 0711 Alter Houra 11*1*10 777 077* ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A L T O R . M LS ?7«1 S French Suite 4 Santerd. F la . 24 HOUR B 322-9283 Kida outgrow the awing aet or amall bicycle? Sell theae idle itema with a want ad. To place your ad, call your friendly Claaailled gal at The Herald. 17! 7411. or l l i m i 1*40 MOBILE Home )4'x40' set up in adult section o4 mobile park Day 111 7427 Evenings H II1 II PREOW NEDHOMES I4»J7 Adult Park 117,*00 14x70 Family Park 111,500 14x70 Family Park S14.900 14x70 Family Park 171,500 Gregory Mobile Home* 171 5700 H AILO F A S A LE ! 1*74 Barrington 74x44 1 bdrm, f 14,900 with air Book value 575.000 Gregory M obile Homes 121 5700 1«lt SKYLINE Mobile Home. 74x52 tt. screen enclosure porch, utility shed, Cent. HA. 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath. Lot site Is 50x100 Can be seen at 174 Leisure Or North DeBery, Florida in the Meedowlee on the River Mobile Home Com munity. Please contact Tom Lyon at 177 1747 lor additional information WHY SAVE IT . . . SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting. Low Cost Classified Ad. 43—Lots-Acreage ST, JOHNS River frontage, 7v» acre tercels, also Interior par, cel* with river eccaug il.foo Public water, 70 min. to Alta monte M a li 1 7 / 70 yr. financing, no qualifying. Broker 471 4111 4.5 ACRES Lake Sylvan araa. M l,500. W. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 17779(1. 46—Commercial Property FHA-VA SPECIALI Why rent when you can own now! 11,150 down payment) } bdrm home on fenced lot, large oak and citrus trees Good locatlonl Only SM7 mo. Princ. and In ta m t I I I 10 years Price ONLY *14.500 TERRIFIC LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION Nice 1 Bdrm. heme with large private yard, ahady oaks, across from Park. French dears to screen perch, sunken Fam ily Room, paddle fans, new carpet, and much mare) Only SIM M . HUOE CORNER LOTI Prtcadta sell fast l I bdrm, family rm „ CHA, lenetd yard w-will and sprinkler systsm i, mature citrus trees, double s lit polio under sprawling cempher tree. Largo eaaumablt lew interest msrtgaie- Call tedayl Only Ml.Ml. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S I C A L L U S N O W III! 323-5774 1401 HWY. 17*1 YOUNG 1 Bdrm home. Can be used at <raidence or professional otficea or commercial Only 117 000 down M U Monthly Call Broker. Owner 1111411. UNDER 17.000 DOWN 1 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly payments C all Owner Broker I ll- M il. . LA K E M A R Y BLVD. • South sMa, l i e 1rentage by 1*1' Beep, adjoined C-l property. Ideal business lecellan, w-hlgh traffic exposure. tSS,(M. The Wall St. Company Realtors 171-1005 47 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY in VESTMENTS P O Box 2500. Sanford. Fla. 17771 177 4741 47-A— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE PAY cash tor 1st 1 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 700 750* 49-B— Water Front Property ST.JOHNS RIVER FrauMui 1 bdrm. 7 belh, Irpt.. CHA. Seawall, dock, lenced yard Good tisTiIng 1115.000 Chtrfene wight Realtar IN-M0I a tt.h n .lll-O tfl. 50—Miscellaneous tor Sale NANNY goat S7J. 7 kids. I mala. 1female. US «a. Rabbits U aa. Osteen area 172 0000 BUILD your own - cypres* clock wood clock works finishes Free Into 771 *717. 80—Autos for Sale 80—Autos for Sale ABOVE average prices paid lor dean cart, trucks and travel trailers, ja ck Martin jijiio o ... .......... * 74 Bobcat Sm«;: station wagon Mornings or evenings 177 1105 77 DATSUN FtO, 5 Speed, air. 4 cylinder sport coupe. 59* down Cash or trade, J7* *100 (74 4405 74 DODGE pickup. 711 Auto, good condition, 19* dn. Cash or trade, 77* *too 134 4405 Bad Credit? NoCredit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170Sanlord Ave. ------- --------- 1H-<W__________ DeBary Auto A Marine Sales across thy river too ot hill 174 Hwy If *7 DeBary 4M 4UX 1*45 FORO Van runs great. Need minor work. W ill trade lor any car of equal value or U00. _________ 777 M IS_________ ■51 CADDY. Runs good *400 Cash. 777 1440 X * fO u» Pp > *MOw AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 67A—Feed 50-Miscellaneous for Sale MEN'S work boot* SI*.** up. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave. 177 57*1 HAY 17 50 per bale, 25 or more free dvl Other feeds avail. 34* 51*4 BUY S E L L-T R A D E Florida Trader Auction Lnnrfwpnn PI* j ie j j j g GOOD HAY FOR SALE MICROWAVE Oven Brand new, used very little. Make offer. 12110*4. SOLID wood couch l chair 175 00. 172 4144 rocker PINE Firewood 175 Pick up load 1711471 57 50 Bole. 177 7415 or eves. 171 4404 bo W . lllt K l ID . Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co, al *11 W First St„ Sanford, is now buying glass, newspaper, b> metal steel and aluminum cans along with all other kinds Ot non ferrous metals. Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollars? We all benefit from recycling For details call: 121 1100 Wodernfilng your Home? Sell no longer needed bul useful items with a Classified Ad. WHEELCHAIR water bed. etc. __________ 177 1451_________ FOR SALE RICHMOND PIANO, ANTIQUE. 227-4171 51-A—Furniture WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 U SE FIRST St H I 5477 LAB R v s Furniture Marl, 7l5Sanlord Ave.,177 4117 Sell and Service very best portable kerosene healer* DINETTE Brand new solid wood Colonial table 4 chairs, moving, paid US0 sell 1IIJ. (42 *9*1 S3—TV-Radio-Stereo WE POSSESS COLOR TVS We sail repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles, and portables. E X A M PLE : I RCA 25" color console original price over 5700 balance due 1177 cash or payments 117 mo. I Zenlth color portable. ttSS cash or payments. NO M O N EY DOWN. Still In warranty. Free home trial, no obligation. Call 21st Century Seles. (47 51*4 day or nlta. Good Used TV'i 525 4 up M ILLERS 241*Orlando Or. Ph 127 0352 54— Garage Sales 7 FAM ILY Sale, lot* of good stull. Off Hwy. 44 west ot 14. Left on Wayside Dr., Lett on Grant Line Rd., follow sign*. Frl., Set. L Sun. ( 5 P E U G E O T , 10 speed bike, stereo, wood lawn lumltura, various household Items, see at 175 Hidden Lake Dr. 4 * p m. weekdayi or 717 a.m. weekends MULTI-Fdmlly yard salt. 4 piece living rm. tulle, *7* Van, dirt bike. TV, antique dresser, bedding, doth**. M ott anything and avarylhlng. Saturday 7-17 (3, ( a.m. ■ 5 p m., 1*01 Country Club Rd. 37A-Gum* Ammo GUN Auction 5unday Feb. 17, 1 PM. Sanford Auction, 1715 S French m i l i o STORING IT M A KES WASTE­ SELLING IT M A KES CASH. PLA CE A CLASSIFIED AO NOW. Call III M il or (71 m j . 59—Musical Merchandise ANTIOUE Upright Plano, ax caiient condition, S750 or bast otfar. 177 1441. GUN AUCTION SUNDAY F EB . 13, 1 PM O VER 300 shotguns rifles and handguns. New used and antique. Inspection from 10 a.m. Sale day. CASH VISA MC SANFORD AUCTION 125 S. French 3237340 AN TIQ UE AND C O LLE C T IB LE AUCTION M ONDAY F E B . 14, 7 PM Load ot furnftura from Penn, sylvania and New Jersey. Classic styles from the turn of the Century. Oak, mahogany, and walnut. Bedroom and dining room suites, plus lots ot single pieces. Also, some reproductions, brass, brlcebrac. CASH VISA MC SANFORD AUCTION 17111. Frtnch 115-7540 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TO B E SOLD A T PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY F E B R U A R Y 12th 1 P M Established Auction Company plus laasa of auction building. A genuine opportunity for someone to step Into a growing buslntss and a raal m o n e ym a ka r. O w nar relocating in naw business. SALE CONDUCTED A T SANFORD AUCTION U t i l . French Ave. 515-7544 FOR ESTATE, Commerce: or Residential Auctions A Ap praisais Cali Dell's Auction 111 5S70 75— Recreational Vehicles II' PROWLER,self contained, ruol air. Heaps 4. Call 511 5744 76— Auto Parts 71 Dodge Colt engine, 74 Chevy engine 150, Toyota angina 7114041 77— Junk Cars Removed WE PA Y lop dollar for Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Paris!*] 4505 BUY JUNft CARS A TRUCKS From 110 lo 150 or more. Call J77 1434. TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk I Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment. I l l 5*90 62— Lawn-Garden 79— Trucks-Trailers FILLO IR T A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 377 TIM. 777 7(77 65— Pets-Supplies W lka Salat Hwy. 44 W. 771-4(7* Baled shavlnt* I*-**- Straw U.M . Ovality name cat and dag taads Including A N P. Aviary Supplies F R E E Puppies part Doberman part short haired pointer. 172 *0*4 Auto CB Stereo CB, Stereo Installation R e p air A C / * Aut0 Sound Center A j v 710* F rench Ave Additions & Remodeling w<c COODYA SONS Tile Contractors 321 0152 Home Improvement Ins Let a Classified Ad help you find more room for storage.’ Classified Ads find buyers fast ' A L LT Y F E S C A R P E N T R Y Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, reroofing For last sarvlct. can 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum SidingS, Screen Rooms ALUMINUM 5iding, vinyl siding sotllt A fascia. Aluminum gutters and uown spouts. Fr.Ett.W S M l SS41. Appliance Services Cleaning Services CLARENCE'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all major brands Reas rales IS yrs exp 177 0771. C LA SSIFIE D ADS M OVE MOUNTAINS ot merchandise every day. Beauty C arr TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harrietts Beauty Nook 51* E Is! SI . 171 5747 N E E D to sell your house quickly! Wa can otter guaranteed sale within 70 days. Call 111 t4ll. Boarding & Grooming Somebody is looking lor your bargain. Otfar it today In the Classified Ads. C O L L IE R 'S A.M. Kelly cleaning service. Spetlaliling in restaurant A office buildings. 411-01SI. WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A lloor tilt. Minor repairs, fireplaces, Insulation. Lie. Bond 771 |t>l. DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser. 1711707 Personal Income Taxes, open evenings. Brick & Block StoneWork p ia z za m a s o n r y Quality Work A l Reasonable Prices Free Estimates. Ph. 34* 5500. Alt. S p.m. HAPPY ELVES QUALITY Child Care A Pre school. Part time and full time. L ik e Mary Elementary alter schoof.care. Individual attention and TL.C a speciality State licensed m E Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary. 271 7114 BEAL loncrete i men quality operation pat<os. driveways Day* 11) f i l l Eves 717 1171 SWIFT CONCRETE wore ell types Footers, driveways, pads, lloor*, pools, complete Free esl 317 7101 Home Repair* carpentry, rooting, painting, window re p air 111 4472 C A R P E N T E R 75 yrs exp Sm all rem odeling jobs, reasonable ra le s Chuck 323 9445 Msinlenanceot all types Carpentry, pa'nling. plumbing A electric. 121 4011 PAiNTiNGandrepa r pa' o and screen porch built Call anytime 172 94SI Income Tax D B F .5. Inc. 1*01 French. Busi ness A individual income lax «» M F, a 17 Sat. I l l 1*11. Lawn Service Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential. Winter Clean up. 171 5444. ¥ A-l LAWN SERVICE it Mow. w*i-u 'rim, haul Regular Service ■ lime clean up 14* firs, best rafti, 421 4, 1*. Lawn Mowers Draperies O RAPE5 BY DEBBIE Reasonable rates HI 57*0 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Traverse Rods Installed. Drywa II R epairs DHYWALL Plaster A Celling repairs. "A ll work guaran teed." Lie. A Ins. Orywall Specialty Serv., Inc, 144*112. MASTER E la ctrlclan . Registered contractor Comm. A Res. Quality home service. Free Ett. James Paul 771 755*. Excavating Services 4(0 Cast Backhoe Loader w extender hoe * yd. dump trvck low bed serv JJiUli. Fencing FENCE installation. Chain link, wood post A rail, A farm fence. License A Insured. 37141*1. it you are navmg difficulty finding e piece to live, car to drive, a lob. or some service you have need ut, reed all our want ads every day. Handyman CARPEN TER repairs and additions 70 yrs. exp. Call 117 1151. Carpet Cleaning V E R Y Clean, Beautiful blue over while n FIOQ Ford Explorer. V( PS, PB, AC, AM FM stereo cassette. AT with overdrive. Oigltat clock, gauges, tach. Hit wheel, cruise control, dual tanks, and top per. Call Nowi 172 1444 •JR IP L IA * V? Price special 514*5 tor Family or Living Rm. 147 1740 HANDYMAN Services Painting, repair*, ale. Reasonable guar work. 4254451. 477 4711 Home Improvement Ceramic Tile ROOM Additions, remodeling, oryw all hung, ceilings sprayed, lireplace*, roofing. 1714(11 MEINTZER TILE Exp s.nte 1*51 New A old work comm 1 m id Free estimate 14*1542 SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, caver these avarhan(s »• aluminum safftt A fascia. (H4) 77A i m celled. Free esl. We Handle The Whole B allo t Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Roofing A & B ROOFIN 11 yrs. experience, Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Roofing, Re-Roofing and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Tile. JA M ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 3 1 7 -9 Q 1 7 Morrison Rooting Co. Specialising In shtngto* and Ix iM iie . L m .L x e date*. I t hr. service. T*» 7171 NEW reroofing, and repairs. IS Yrs. Exp 771 1*74 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JA M E S E. L E E IN C Secretarial Services MISTER, Fix It Joe McAdams will repair your mowers at your home. Call 127 7055 Major Appliance Repair________ JOHNNIES Applianca*. We service refrigerators, wash ers, dryers, ranges Reas rates 177 1114 PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Continuing secretarial services available inouroltlce 772 544* Sprinkler Systems And Repairs SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free esl 123 0747. 25 yrs. exp S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN G ? S E L L THOSE NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W ITH A C L A S S IF IE D A D N u r s in g Center Stem and OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevir* Nurtmg Center 11* E Second Si . Santoro 777 4707 LOVING HOME. Excellent 14 hr care A companionship tor elderly. 321 4105. STEAM and Pressure Cleaning (Mobile Homes, House* end Roofs) House painting, and minor carpenter repairs. All work guaranletd. Frea estimates 321 4704 or (11 4711. Painting Temporary Services HOUSE painting S500 a house. Any slit, a ll 1014.425 400* PERSONNEL UNLIMITED A variety of temporary services available, i l l 544* BILL'S PAINTING Interior Exterior painting. Light carpentry Home* pressure cleaned Business (11 1411. Home (It S114 Bill Steiner. Pest Control SPENCER P E S T CONTROL Comm.. Read., Lawn. Tarmita Work. 112 ((45. Ask tor Champ. Plastering Carpentry FORD, Ik? Ton St,409 705 177 1147 FORD 1*77 Pick up. U.000 505 777 7747 *WE CARE AT* SEMINOLE CHILDCARE 71* Seminole Dr. Lake Mary. Children are our specialty! We are State licensed and certilled for teaching and caring. Low family rales Call 117 1*50 lor Information. V E I N 0 E T C A V A T IN B Bookkeeping WANT ADS ARE BLACK A WHITE AND R E A D A L L OVER Home Repairs FOR efficient and reliable Home Cleaning. Call Patty's Home Pampering Service 1211544 E lectrical ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels healed, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs. Fans. Also AC cage*. We cater to your pets. Ph. 172 5757. Going fishing? Get all the equipment you need lor those big ones with a want ad. SANFORD Irrigation A ' Sprinkler Systems. Inc. 74 hr. Serv 25 yrs. exp. 173 0747. Remodeling Specialist CoilCM'ft* W o rk 71 years Reliable Service. Repair A c. refrig*., frtatar*. ranges, d-w, wash-dryers, 111- 044* 171-1747. Carpentry by "B IL L " WOOD Artesian General car pentry, screened room doors etc. Reas Rates 127 7470 Pump Sales Serv. Remodeling CNid Care 52—Appliances Kenmorepart*. server, used washers 27104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , alterations. Aslan Cleaners. 7144 Hwy 17 *7, Lake Mary Blvd., 771 4*94 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room, free estimates 171 8441 50-A—Jewelry Ceramic Tile Alteration & Tailoring 371 4115 71—Antiques JA N IT O R IA L Equipment for sale Less lhan t yr. old Call 172 1004 or 172 1474 all. 5 p m. 14 KT, Sterling, ilrconla. elec tropiate Very reasonable. Shown in your home. 121 *7*7. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 72—Auction REALTOR MLS I07S French Ave. 42—Mobile Homes D A N IIL AND W OHLW ENDIR C'EMb**E*bW CallBart JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y DODGE Omni 1**0,11,000 Miles. 4 Dr. Hatch Back. FM tape stereo A C P S Ex. cond. (Must selll Call 74* 5*44. Thursday, Feb. 10, 1*U-3B ® R A COMPACT CAR a t a BUS/ INTER5E6TU3H- SOFA, bed. dresser, sewing machine 1 mlsc. articles. Call 172 *555 alt. 1. Q n fc q w 1*10 Chevy pickup CIO AmFm, air, auto, ps axe. cond, wholesale price call 127-5544. I DRESSER 10 In , 4 drawer, w'th big mirror. 510 Double bed with box springs and frame. S70 171 4241. CALL ANYTIME '71 OR A NAD A,4 cyl , 57* down with credit Martin Motors 111 7114 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. 1 mile west of Speed wey,-t»yt«ia Beach will holt a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:10 p m. It's the only one In Florida. Y ixj set the reserved price. Cell *04 755(311 for further details.___________ 74 BUICK Apollo, 4 cyl, Aulo ps, pb. Runs good, looks good. 11300 OBO 371 4557. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. CONSULT OUR LOCH rRBOR Chip Shol to Mayfair Goll. Walk to Idyllwilde Elementary, 1 bdrm, 7 bth split plan, carpet, air, double garage, screened patio. Ready tor you, 177 wo r e a l estate r e a l t o r , 177 74*1 FORO Granada Ghia 74, 4 dr. automatic, 4 cyl. air, power steering A brakes, reg. gas One owner, good condition. 57095 771-4117. Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair — Use A Want Ad. 377.2411 or 111 ***]. \ r. 80— Autos for Sale BO—Autos for Sale ALL Phases of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard role.simulated brick 12159*1 Pie no Lessons GIVE yourself or your children the prlcalats opportunity ol proftsslonai piano lessons Given by a licensad teacher in your own home. Vary reasonable r a in No mileage charge. Best techniques lor really successful piano pleyino. W ill work lim a aiound your schedule For complete Information ca ll Mrs. Jenkins al llM T O fi anytime. If no answer please try again TV Repair Sun TV Service Center Service charge *7 *5 plus parts. All makes 711 ITS! Tree Service TRI County Tree Service. Trim remove, trash, hauling, firewood. Fr. Esl. 131*410. STUMPS ground gut. Reasonable, tree estimate*. 7*4 0441 JOHN A L LE N YARD A TR EE SERVICE. We'll remove pin# tree*. Rea*, price 73151(0. U(lyTreeStumpT Remtve t l inch.diameter Ram Tree Sarvlct llf-47tl Upholstery L O R E N J S upholstery Free pick up. del A esl Car A boat seals Furn m u l l Custom Upholstery A Drape* F R E E est pickup and dttlvary, Call Sharon 731 2S40 �A BLONDIE 4 B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. * I MATE G O ING TO ^ S C H O O L EVERYDAY.' ^ WHAT C O U LD ^ POSSIBLY BE WORSE Thursday, Feb. 10, 1961 PRETTY SOON YOU'LL BE A B LE TO G O TO^J WORK EVERY D A Y ^ INSTEAD B E E T L E BAILEY 44 Apert 46 Normandy invasion day I Thermo* 48 Hanker l THINK V O U 4 College athletic group 40 Puck JU S T POUND O U T 51 Actor Duryee 5 Bill* WHAT'S WORSE 53 Marsh plint 12 Greek letter 57 Mephitic 13 Unit* of 60 Long time reiittance 14 Commend to 61 Tin 62 Hepburn, for I a horte short 15 Orgin for 63 Month (abbrJ hairing 64 Squeeied out 16 Subitince 18 Biological divi 65 Cabin 66 Heavens lion* 20 Min'* DOW N mcknime 21 Christian Military symbol automobila 22 Scriptural can Baahive Stata tide by M o rt W alker Indiana city 24 Harness Wandanng ■ttschment 26 Dimness Guavara 30 Encourtged Ha lovas (Lat) 33 Spacewalk Garden flowtr (abbr) Posstss 34 Bar ol sosp Wagnar opeia 36 Old time 10 Nonsansa 37 Bites 11 Talk back 30 Tug 17 Thought (Fr) 41 Equivocite 42 Homeric (pic 10 Group by Chic Young 1 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 jo ? . tr.MOTMEg FROZEN MOW... A y COMEOWiWMATDOVOV‘A V ?, 6 □□□□ n n n n □ □ □ n □ (□ n o n n a n u u c i nF inn nn n □□□ n u n □ □□ n n n n n n a n n a n 26 27 28 ■ n l ■ n n o B n riH lH aD D B au L u s 43 23 Mild oath 25 Year of 45 icienct (abbr) 26 First word of 47 Caesars 40 boast 50 27 Immortl 26 In quick suc­ 52 cession 54 (comp wd) 55 20 Soup grtan Padastal part C o m p el point Pulls Smallsword Lstch Biblicil hero Lions* homts Sticky substance 56 Begrudge 58 South (F-) 50 Colorado Indian 31 Clevelands waterfront 32 Hind 35 Smooth 38 Pathetic 40 Assumed 8 7 9 10 11 31 32 55 56 14 17 ■■ ■ ■d ■ ■I ■ Tl ■L ■1" ■ ” 25 34 33 ' ' 38 37 ,0 39 45 42 46 49 nl iim m iih «*m /i PrllWK, IF I WAVE VT..VO0 CAM (& & 0WXIN 200 VEA£5! I'VE OifPfcD INTO MV 5 Diet A Perm anent FI L0LI LI 19 18 by Art Sansom T H E B OR N L O S E R Answer to Previous Puule across so 47 54 " by Bob M ontana ARCHIE POSSIBIV THE PROP IN THE IN T e * e S T KATE* ^ M l S S GeUNPy, T H E ^ 6EAPE rcxNT AVERAGE 59 58 57 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 /• IN THIS a A S S IS SU PPIN G ' HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, February 11, 1983 YOUR BIRTHDAY February 11. 1083 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK SO R E M E M B E R ..IF YOU'RE E V E R CO O P 0O U T E D W A THIEF IKJ MDUR HOME. D O M O T R E S I S T 1.! JOR SOUR CWJkJ 5 AFETV GIVE THEM WJHAT THEV VUAUT...VUE REPEAT... DO NOT RESIST! by E d Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP WHAT ARE SOU P O N G FOR VALENTINE G y l PAY THIG r HAVEN’T YEAR 7 J THOUGHT ABOUT IT' ARE YOU G O N G TO N S E N P M E A BIG. LACY VALENTINE THATGAYG “ I LOVE V O J* ? IfS - I HAVEN T THOUGHT ABOUT IT ' At?E YOU G O N G TO GIGN IT TENDERLY AND GEAL IT WITH A KIG9 ? J------HAVENT THOUGHT ABOUT IT / ARE YOU G O N G TO S E N D /'ME A VALENTINE. AT A L L ?, \r f NOW I ’M, THINKING ABOUT IT ' b y S foffel A H e im d a h l BUGS BUNNY 'yOU THINK YO U CAN BEAT M Y R3W EBBOAT WHW THAT PUNY l it t l e S AIL? H A R H A R ! rSiltie»wM •• m*+m*mm* X" FRANK AND ERN EST m Your range of social c o n ­ tacts will be considerably expanded thLs com ing year. T he friends you m ukc In high places will be at y o u r beck an d call w hen you need them . AQUARIUS (J a n . 20-Feb. 10) Y ou're at y o u r best a n d b rig h test today In places w here th e crowd Is gathering. Get out a n d cir­ cu late so you'll have o p p o r­ tu n ities to m ake new a c ­ quain tan ces. T he 1083 p re­ dictions for A q uarians are now read y . S en d $1 to A stro-G raph. Box 489. R a­ dio C ity S ta tio n . N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. S end an a d d i­ tional 82 for the NEW AstroG raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. R eveals ro ­ m an tic co m b in atio n s and com patibilities for all signs. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) D on't d esp a ir today If th in g s a re n 't going your way. J u s t w hen all looks darkest. It will be Ihc cue for Lady Luck to step to ce n te r stage. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Look for w ays today to m ake good th in g s you have going for you even better. T h ey c a n be e x p a n d e d upon by using your im agin­ ation an d resourcefulness. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T here Is a possibility th at you m ay m eet so m e­ one Im portant today. It will behoove you to develop this contact. He could play a role In y o u r futu re affairs. GEMINI (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) An u n ex p ected lucky break today could create a high point w ith y o u r m ate or business associate which should please both of you im m ensely. CANCER (Ju n e 21-July 22) W ith a d ab of Ingenuity here a n d a touch of elbow grease there, you could re­ su rrect a project you've d is­ card ed an d m ake ll pay off today. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You havi extra charisma to­ day. W hether you're am idst a large g roup or In a one-toone en co u n ter, you'll bring a sw irl of ex citem en t with you.' ’ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Good work holds the prom ise of e x tra or u n u s u ­ al re w a rd s to d a y , so w h e th e r you be th e boss or an em ployee, tak e pains w ith each a n d every task. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You'll perform excellently In th e role of social director for youth group activities to­ day. U nder y o u r direction, no one will com plain of a boring tim e. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) C onditions could s u d ­ denly tak e a favorable tu rn today pertaining to a m atter affecting y o u r security, as well as th a t of others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Good n ew s could be com ing today re ­ g arding a situ atio n w hich a ffe c ts y o u p e rs o n a lly . C heck for m essag es from tim e to tim e tf you have to leave hom e base. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Jan. 19) O thers arc like­ ly to treat you m ore g en e r­ ously th a n u su al today, even perso n s w hom you th o u g h t d id n 't give a hoot. Keep all doors open. Lifestyle Change DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 read yesterd ay th a t one Is m ore ap t to recover from cancer th a n to tak e ofT ex c ess w eight a n d keep ll off. Pul like th a t, th e tru th w as m ade u n p leasan tly clear to me. Most of u s 20 p o u n d s or m o re o v erw eig h t people would like to take olT (he weight for esthetic reasons. We don't like to look dow n nnd see th at lu m m y b u lg ­ ing out. that are high In calories and th e associated legislative problem s. It Is a problem for th e whole society, not Just health professionals. It would seem th at th e m edical profession would Intensify Its study of obesity a n d com e up w ith sonicth in g th at w orks. W hat are doctors doing? T here Is a big m arket out th ere and m any willing an d able lo pay to elim in ate th e fat problem . You can u se T he Health L etter 4-7. W eight Losing Diet, w hich I am sending you. as a basis for startin g a p erm an en t sensible life­ style th a t will help you lose arid keep ll ofT. O th ers can sen d 75 ce n ts w ith a long, stam ped, self-addressed en ­ velope for It to m e. In cure of this new spaper. P.O. Box DEAR READER - Be­ cause so m an y people who 1551. Radio City S tation. lose weight put It back on Is New York. NY 10019. one Im portant reason th at a DEAR DR. LAMB d ie t-e x e rc is e p ro g ra m Please sc ttlt an arg u m e n t. should be a sensible perrnaIs ll not tru e th at chew ing m en t ch an g e In lifestyle. C ra s h d ie ts a n d ra p id g um g ets y o u r sto m ach weight loss program s u su al­ ready for food? It thinks you ly d o n 't last long. W hen u arc about to swallow nnd person re tu rn s to th e old vqu d o n 't sw allow w ith h a b its he re g ain s th o se gum . W ouldn't co n tin u o u s chew ing w lthodt sw allow ­ pounds. ing cau se sto m ach p ro b ­ Most people who are 15 to lem s of som e kind? Whal 20 po u n d s overw eight can exactly does y o u r sto m ach lose th at excess fat In a secrete w hen you eat? y e a r's lim e If they Just walk DEAR READER - Your th ree to four m iles EVERY DAY an d d o n 't Increase body quickly ad a p ts to your th eir caloric Intake. T hat Is h ab its. If y o u r brain p er­ an exam ple of a p erm anent ceives you arc ab o u t to cal. your sto m ach Is " tu rn e d ch an g e In lifestyle. o n ." But If you a re chew ing A lot m ore does need lo be gum It Is not a m essage to done ab o u t obesity. We y o u r brain (hat you are go­ need to learn how to avoid ing to eat. C hew ing m ay eating w hen It Isn't needed. s tim u la te y o u to form P erh ap s we need to learn saliva, w hich m ay help to how to stim u late the body neutralize sto m ach acid. to lose m ore calories as heat T he biggest d a n g e r of loss. We do need som e fresh Ideas. Yes. th ere Is a big c h e w in g s u g a rle s s g um m arket out th ere an d a lol (which elim inates the d en ­ of h u ck sters arc tak in g a d ­ tal question) Is swallowing v an tag e of It. an d the h u ­ air th at leads to gas and dis­ m an tendency of w anting to tention. "eat all you w ant and stay Your sto m ach secretes th in forever." It Is a n o th er version of the old som ething hydrochloric acid an d an enzym e called pepsin. The for n othing desire. acidic pepsin Juice sta rts But th e problem Is* not th e breakdow n of protein, Ju st one for doctors. It is a a s In m eats. Acidic pepsin sociological problem . T hen juice-Is also related to an th ere arc special Interest "acid sto m ach " an d to for­ groups th a t m ark et foods m ation of ulcers. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4QI I 14 i fKil I IMS ♦ J! ♦ Ql WEST EAST ♦ 10 9 J ♦ KJ7 V li fj ♦ K7 4(6541 ♦ AKJ74S ♦ •152 SOITH ♦ A YAQJU7I) ♦ A <J 10 9 ♦ 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wnl North East :♦ Pass Pais 2» *♦ Pan Pan Pus Pass South I* 4 NT »♦ Opening lead: ♦K By Oswald Jacoby sad Janet Jacoby There are at least ump­ teen ways to bid today’s band with the final contract being either four or six hearts. It is a rough hand to bid and can also cause con­ siderable discussion about the play. At the table the play was short, sweet and unsuccess­ ful. West led the king and ace of clubs. South ruffed, drew trumps with two leads and lost the diamond finesse and his contract. West couldn't resist the Impulse lo point out that South would nave made this contract by the following line of play. After ruffing the club, lead the ace of spades, trump to dummy's eight, ruff a spade, trump to dummy's nine, ruff another spade, t r ump back to dummy's king and discard the queen-10-nine of dia­ monds on the last three spades. • West was corect in his analysis, but he had over­ looked that he would have been sure of defeating the slam if he had simply led a trump at trick two. That would take away one entry to dummy before South would get a chance to cash his ace of spades. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by J im D a v it G A R F IE L D by Bob T h a v e s BANK LOAN DEPT. d if W OuUP it SB <HEAP£P F«P t«E JU FT » o p ftowSp UfEP M O N E Y ? iF X O iW U M / h M i SiM U N UK TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. R y a n * N N IE cone, lbpy! AREHE 1 RUST APOLOGIZE FORMYDECEPTION, Iff HAVE TO GOING M R. WAR0UCKS. WHILE pnert/ AWAYAGAIN, I HASWONDERING MAMA? HOWI COULDBE LIBBY- by Laonard Starr „I METAMANNAMEDDANP. LTOM ATADINER INTOWN WHOPJUST BEENHIREDAS TOURGflOUNDSflftfTR. SUCE I'MANAMATEURGARDENER,__ ITSEEMEDAPERFECTWRY TO ER- MONEYTALKS, MM-5EEM5 TOME IYE MR. WARBUCHSLM & SW Stfi RUN INTO MONEY TALK THAT LOUPeST* PHENOMENON MVSELF0NCE OR TWICE- z ', I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, February 10, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/68a69c0f8494e84ffbb26e18677e28e5.pdf 84d8f0e7f205db9f73d44f1f64e97803 PDF Text Text Nuclear Plan What Would You Do In The Event Of An All-Out Attack? stfpHs gigggg gigr'""" “ S JfZ S S S Should City Water Go Out Of City? Churches Observing Holy Week ............... H S m k s s i k « » r i 5 s a « t is » « £ ■ ; es=ia£3.sr“ “ ^ --------- -- 1« ? £ Law Repeal Could 3 ! a : ™ i S M S SS5SZ.8& SS* ”r ^ L S Z X S S t ^ 'aying P rogram Con to day Bugs This Year May Be Bad �Growth In U.S. Trade Deficit Slowing meeting on April 13, m 3 , the S 5 .3& S 3w �V Chocolate | F Flavored | Rabbit 12oz STANDINGORSITTING 1 Rsvco’slow, everyday 1 discountprice Galaxy ^ Oscillating Fan W Frankford | Real Milk g g E i I 1 Revco'slow,everyday id 1 h O F F specially ' marked packages 25 Maybelline* �Eveni',?J SS^sw agM a G o o d N ew s, But Tentative H mmm gggp mmm tmmmm ® p S H H ils Ia ll s i s s s s Bankrupt: Next To Godliness | = & ~ S = S ‘“ a ItVEvH' l i f l ^ P I l l Anyway 111! M p f ls iM ilf iE al" Wh'" " ' “nl‘l CC°nl’m"’ ,hC W°rId BERRY'S WORLD IN TALLAH ASSEE Education Tax Is Graham's Goal < $ *J 9 ^ ‘ a ffla r^ tts a - j a p . j g a a p K s g g ; g — �Praam Of Liberation PEOPLE Vietnamese Refugees Chafe At U.S. Exile IN BRIEF Photographer I t Taking P o tth o tt A t J a m e t Watt !S # ls i:!!£ iS l KyandLieubolhdenypenonal ambition. 'Still. theIlberatlontetsdo.hareacommongoal. They ^oyne^J|ftjj^talk^tjay(h e U n l t e d S t n t » ' n°' °“c^“ ,h“ c o n fro a to u ^ ^ ^ ^ *******” " = FRIEDMAN’S DISPLAYS ^ . DIAMOND SAVINGS |YOURPERSONALCHARGEISWELCOME^ S '! D B S j- T r ie d m a r f s .. ............'■ M U M y L _ �Plastic 'Mouthguard' Will Replace Braces? More Heart T M S 'T E R ] N. Y. Has Most Employees; Detroit Has Highest Pay ���Chaos FLORIDA Best Describes Evacuation Plans In Event O f Nuclear Attack Deser IN BRIEF TALLAHASSEE^!UW) - Plans PSC Won't Roconslder $101 M illion Rato Hike forFloridaPowerfitLighted. n £; ,£ £ S g deserlbed"lherelallonshlJ’talWM^Uie suTli- andto unanimously Tuesday"nol lo reconsider lire p i s i s l "‘‘''rim S ||5 i D ISCO UN T LIQUOR ■Hc e n t e r AseriesolhydrogenleaksforceddelayofIhc of^cVr^maln'enTnra^ubv^ qumllyunderwentrepairsfordesignflaws. C o a tl G u ard G o tt Tough rakedby Coasl Guardmaehlne>gunliremlire Good News! N o w , Rhe e m - p ro ve s hig h e ffic ie n c y in a h e a t p u m p is m o re t h a n a d re a m TtwMwRhMfnimperial High ■fficlancyHeat pumpLine— �SPORTS 'Sugar Tex' Still As Sweet As Ever SKAM.S ’SliSS sssssstsxa SSS.’aA.— " 1- Valencia Subdues Raiders; Sanford At Lyman Tonight Valvano Happiest Dancer At Final Four (Basket) Ball �Infection Has Ryan Off 'Tract'; Gaetti Runs Home Run Total To 9 �'Bulgaria Had Nothing To Do With Pope Plot1 The Bulgarian’s Italian lawyera. GiuseppejCjjM W ORLD IN BRIEF In Land Day Violence |H sIS S s S S s S S i i f e ? ■'Mata HaTi'Of Bern’ Gets Off Light On Spy-Charge advantage of this C om e in a n d see us t o d a y .. FIRST FEDERAL m OF SEMINOLE SANFORDD-LO SANFOR •LONCW NGWOOD•F FO I RESTCITY• OVIEOO.APOHtA»ORANCEer DeBARV-WINTERBARK»SOUTHEASTORLANDO INFLATION FIGHTING PRICES James P. Costello. D.D.S. Q SANFORD 15 DENTAL CENTER ^nUeoUllul SANFORD. FLORIDA COMPLETEONE-STOPFAMILYDENTALCARE SffffiiSSSL'SE: Ky.ifourgrandchildren, » ■ * ! I V E TE R A N S j nOA“ JKltw * * *R *A*N *S*DIVISION LA4 W N 'a S* V* E4 T4 E R a a t a , B x 2 Sanford,ftarida32771 Addraas FarVataran*withariStar?aarvlcabafaraFab.1,1955P| FarVataranawith■Waryaarvica(IncaJm.31,1955Q VanratDlaehar*. Afi TjrpaatM acharga chargeofarrangemenla. SSJStES r£?5S: S S i sjagFE clety^of AreWtecta^New LjUkj CAre^CKOWNS . i ‘149.00 PARTIAL .SSBB. '225.00 PROBLEMS T O D A Y ’ SOLV E THE M T O D A Y ! W A L K - I N S W E LCOME ! NO A P P O I N T M E N T NECESS ARY l YOU FAY ONLY i *22 l FOR (303)321-4800 FULL X-RAYS CLEANING “ ■» A EXAM vniTveniitimati 1 DON'TLOSEYOUn | BENEFITS tiT&JKS ^ ‘^>^aw"ca“ V*n"™ 1aniNOYouniNiunANCi �PEOPLE Students Perform At SCRE Fete Man's Name Change Costs Widow Fortune S W A D E 'S k Cloth W o rk ) 8PR 0IHQIJEWjmjFEVER Money Saving Coupone S S G ROCERY 01D IASHI0NID MI 1 MAKKIl ALOVIHOMUQHTH DEARLOVINOi Amen. r"ch“"8"'“U Chitterlings 10 1 * 5 " Neck Bones Rib Tips « t 3 S S | | E E is s = IOWA MEATS WM 3 9 c “ DOLL FAI AMBROSIA KNIT ;$2«s .4 9 c Poik Feet 4 9 c Wings 3 9 c TURKEY NKks 3 9 e CHICKEN Backs EXTRA LEAN OKOUND Beef 2 5 c $J49 U.I.D.A. CMC! NIK EYE ROUND ROAST $25? $2«j £77i& W TT MILO CHEDDAR S , MELBASA 2™ 9 9 c POLYESTER THREAD 8/M00 $£49 MUSLIN $1?.9 2100 S. PMNCH AVL (17-92) NEXTTOM*. » CHICKEN HOLEUM Bread j« 323-4528 UNBLEACHED 38" WIDE 100%COTTON T J* �Special Sunday Brunch A Novel Approach To Easier Tradition (SeeBRUNCH,PUB3 S £ S S ’; : following "n” njuiy0Iateaa the jrayncra and chl11ol mum B V T J in a of^special^Joy ..^wltll an?to%?eg»IeAllhough cP r i d e theEasierceleinntlon'.k TEMPURA r s PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MARCH 30THRU TUES., APRILS, 19B3. ; ciablcj complete!] ■*« COMPARE We wish you a Happy Easter FLORIDA STRAW BERRIES COMPARE " H " ■»» ,v^ “’ save COMPARE COMPARE OH '"zucchini, thinly SeueeL-mm . ^2/*1 0 Grapefruit jmc . ss 5 9* 0 Hunts.^1™.. . > 2/*1 Q W afB e S^p . ii ? 5 9 * 0 C e le n ^.TT 39* 0 l*m unm °T*. Chicken *Dummo. es 8 9 * 0 5/*1 0 Rulabaflae . . . u 1 5* 0 2/»1 m Q A ^ o u t a n . . t* 4 9 * 0 QrapefruH . . . Stewof Salad . _ 4 9 * 0 1 2179* 0 Apple Pie eumc . « i9 9 * 0 Hrow S to**. . a 9 9 * 0 O r M n T T . . . ss89* 0 Popcorn--------- i s 6 9 * 0 Swet^NLow . i? •2*B 0 ffiS S S 3 f® Z T * *1** 0 " ■ « " » ............ss *1** 0 V#~. TOMATO J f * JUICE 0 ^ YdtoSTOnions „ 1 5* 0 PILLSBURY CAKE M IX ES OLD MILWAUKEE 'b e e r ' ®, $ E 9 9 m (S w e e tffir n r s GOURMET COOKWARE GreenBeane . „ J / '1 0 4" inicknppir - « T 9 * S ciuumkT™ . A *1” 03 naynoMs W r a p 99*03 •pptotaice .-.99*03 * S n “ " . . .._ *1" 03 . us»2**G3 * Lux BathSoap . 9 9 * 0 ii;SSnjTdS,^n d ^ 8 • B 1 S d SANFORD-2944ORLANDOROAD. V F O L G E R ’S INSTANT CO FFEE eoiJAB 1! »TTHECORNEROF17-926 ORLANDORC �Beer, Pretzels S i' HSSSS sHSsk BsSs^j Star In Burgers a s m c j i ; djsMbuled. Shape imo6pattlea, U to Mi inch thl ...Brunch (CaatUiMd^rmi rage All stores closed Easter Sunday TEN D ER FLAVORFUL NOTE: 2npea may be prepareda^day ertaoln SM O KED H AM S nurr compote uuneea eai'M-plneappfi- Tp&om. corn ReacnrcSquid?Addomnge COMPARE is.79*0 Basted Turkey Breasts is .’ 1“ 0 Sliced B a con................u .’ 1*® 0 Boneless Turkey Ham ;s .*1’ “ 0 Whole Lamb Legs . . . is ,.*1“ 0 Turkey Pan Roasts . . . is. *1” 0 Frank*, -® »-s S a•V 0 E *1“® 0 TuriteyHam . ;s‘2 " 0 OacerMayer' K if f iK & S U S IT S ITALIAN ,w| BREAD COMPARE ( I ^ P I " E " SAUt COMPARE 0 lfSaSg.. 3d” s a s s ; OvanQoMPta. —M ** 0 SESSSi „3/M” 0 JaKaKfSi.-.. ®9* 0 3 “H " .^ 9 9 * 0 " A *1- 0 " T m ** 0 . it *2— 0 COMPARE | ^ “ ™ CO M P A R E p ffH ,* 99* 0 Turk^BniM -a- *1** 0 iiSrnJl™ ., „ . *i»® Q SSnES»»Tl« 0««.* 2 4*0 t1„ y DkmerRoNs . . s89* 0 Oral B toot— C ow O W u > 2 - 0 *""* **• •■ * 2 - 0 R.C. COLA, •ugar^gradually.^beating SS&ssiS R.C. 100OR DIET RnE 8 PACK. 1201CANS © $159 B f2 W t? 5 5 ����Cook Of The Week Lighthouse Kitchen Mixes Love Into Foods Served lake A Sunny Casserole )f Leftover EasterEggs ?ESSffi3 Thislasiydishcanheascolorful andasnulMU lo be. For an Easier day brunch iu warn II S S S t M S t T " cn,mto01 higrcdknts:cggi.brcoil.sailnndjipper^ dancing." Connie pursued* dancing os a NO" sacssr ■rTc'inteSJvrtwTlh1bulle^andjelly P S i neck, and i Theatre.'" says Connie, "showing 2Wpound: ^cooking ••she^replica. “1Jusl make IVScupsal ' girlsandboysatIheLlghlhous -SO V C £ m B 3 I 5/3 COUPON " < Airis u NOW A T ... . BARNETT'S APPLIANCE CITY Easter Ham Long Time Tradition M E D IU M EGGS ..... 5 9 * M IUD,H»M .'«f. * 2 .3 9 sausage SANFORD OPEN6 A.M. TOMIDNIGHT 2690S. ORLANDO AVt. bargain. WINTER SPRINGS | Ir'm| ,X ” h S “nd k“>’', S"V' "‘m | Chocolate Mousse Is 'Easy As Pie’ QE LARGE CAPACITY OVEN *3 9 9 NOW *4 6 9 I 3 GENERAL ELEC. 14 cu. f t REFRIG. !L SM OKED HAM S 3 1 1 1 GE 15Cu. Ft LOWCOST, NO-FROS REFRIGERATOR IS ONLY 2T WIDE Wr5ff&<tM »i|u««e'. i *4 8 9 GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL ELEC. ELEC. ELEC. ELEC. 17 n . f t 19 cu. f t 21 cu. ft. 21 cu. a REFRIG. REFRIG. REFRIG. REFRIG. 1*529 !* 5 9 9 s‘ 7 9 9 1 GENERAL ELEC. 14 cu. ft. REFRIG. 1 G.E. 19 cu. ft. REFRIG. S M S ." 1 G.E. 23.5 cu. f t REFRIG.y APPLIANCECITY P EPSI-CO LA 8 PACK TU R K EYS HYDE P A R K • 1 .4 9 * ■” . . 5 9 * AM u s m n U M TM M ..9 9 * INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! no* When you buy a whipped bargain brand instead of Crisco, you get more air... and less of a bargain than you may think. Q 300EAST HWY. 494 m YOUR SHOPPING 71T . "r »a l'a 9 M M J■ ■ r ™ i V B I S POTATp’cHIPS . . . 9 9 ' ■ B 9 H I H U V B l B i l H l | W H v A J K A ^SPECIALS TURKEY b'rEASTc~*1.3> l i » I H r W JX r X \ ’A A* c f ? .' X W . �Speedy Supper Well-Stocked Freezer Makes It Cookbook For Buffs Of Bubbly n»AY INFLATION PRICES FOR BEEI S L jiS S ft. l/ n MIIm Over 19 M lln i r ^ w -» r £ § •iMfitau •IkkkMatk . w » I M r i'iS ;•••“ TutHtuuiMi ia.ifcft S 3 »“ ~ w KEn re ts - 160 lb s . * 29" •CMIMk. .CtoctlMk ■nswii •Mniu* sT Saft'SS .TJSli rrx x z ::4 ••j w Who's Cooking J g s l 423-1134 �J J Memories pubiixIn a Flash PuWlx photo processing makes it easy as can bee. q_ wrjyh * 'P) / A -/ T N MY tfAi /Sr— I Bring your filmInto Pubiix and you'll get sure and speedy processing, plus two prints of every picture \ on the roll. And we'll even I spring for a tree roll of Kodakcolor print filmfor roll you bring Infor processing. Seafood, Fresh Citrus Complement Each Other pnocr ssm M A wMgetyou: 18x10print 18x7print R M 3 5 ��Microwave Magic Eggs Need Extra Care In Cooking § | "s bS sSESmESS �� 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 30, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 30, 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 30, 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/a068686678e1d997bec3884341c5c5ea.pdf f6ef5299ac6b164e6fa7e6b48f8b426f PDF Text Text Feather Agreem ent To Be Signed City Employees To Get Pay Raise Sanford, Orlando Exchange Prom Sites Roll-Back In Taxes Will Hurt? Resurrection Celebration today Prayer Wins Court Round C it y C o m m is s io n Sanford To Fix Post Office Parking Area; Help To Install Signals agjggjgjpg HSS �S h e riff Calls Operation Largest Ever In Seminole NATION Sixth Person Nabbed In Gun Fencing Ring ^ IRS Delays Security Agreements Deadline Sanford Police Department 'Bugged' S S S ..H .. ■w ” _______________ ‘Coat Lady' Loses 6 Of Her Goats; Faces Contempt Charge S X s M & M S S i s Action Reports Action Reports * Court! * Polio STOCKS I z ? S 5g g 5 S S s ? : « �FliORCA IN k b *8 W ORLD IN BRIEF ★ CREMATION EXPLAIN ED * SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATIONASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED �HuntDdluery: Wtrt,r.«r MmUv Vur, turn. ByMali: Wr*t 11.0;I EDWARD WALSH WILLIAM RUSHER Compassion No M atter How Done Promises O f Having Cheaper O il JA C K ANDERSON Ju s tic e M a y U se W ilso n New Bedford Shame Graham Would Fight Tax-Cut Effort �SPORTS Manning's Power Show Makes It Easy For The ‘Old Man' Fabricating Hammers Fookie Bears; Session Time, Mobilite Post Victories Reid No-Hits Atlantic Bank; IFlagship Wins G old Win Deadlocks USFL West 18th Hole Turns From Foe To Ally As Sutton Prevails At Ponte Verda No Report On Halos �Mets' Strawberry Ripens In Spring Seminole County Track Honor Roll Press Doesn't Bother C o nfiden t Cougars IT ’S T H E T A L K O F T H E TOWN.. �PEO PLE ■£tsS 2 H £ sS T ir S Z I ™ �Telephone System s PBX-KEY-ELECTRONIC WK»RantWHaaYouCanSuyf Fee* int*rprii*» Tala•Caaamunkatloni LOMSMOOnAU-OMBl rton mrii .au„ TraffiT '" " ’"SE'r art^cmm WN Fabrlea•Claiaaa FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION '«JJ» Ulrt 4FBMturn: SANFORD PAIn'" C O t m CUMK • SSSfls 8 8$ u m L1 6 kHARDW ARE MiHKLJFMVIW* “ .. : LOCALCALL FROM&ANFOHO FREE ESTIMATES L .B E M Z M O L B i! . V u " 834-4791 3 >>■ • |■ �.......................BusinessReview Prsparte by Adv.rtlilng Dtpt. ol Evening Herald Herald Advertiser MBQ3N1A&I2 | ! BARE TOUR CHESTI Cult 322 2611 Haul ’m ,ou*,M*B*0Nm *0Vf * Greyhound Service Cuts To Hurt Many J unI l.llu- Till' Hood Old llnysl fflomtrclion Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop, the Volkswagen specialist. Put A Little'Spring' Into Your Volkswagen Prom Dress? - See Verst TT . 's COtatCNMIMtr J a p a n Ey es Big A irc ra ft P o ssib ilitie s World Debt, Trade Closely Linked BLAIR AGENCY 323-7710 or 323-3S6* 2310A OAK AVE. SANFORD STANLEY STEEMER 1 :r Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars ?? SAVE THOSE ’ 13“ TIRES 1 l----------WITMm u CMIMN----- --! B l u e B o o k S e r v i c e < rnter 1 3 2 1 * 0 7 4 1 Arrramwn- 8 3 0 ' ins | . e n t a c a r s FRONT END AUCNMENT ��� 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 29, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 29, 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 29, 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/4d5f3831d82e4be10ff76cfb1d9b6d88.pdf 0a124c57e06793554eefdce5dd9983a9 PDF Text Text Crooms-Seminole Merger Decision Pending Knowles And Harriett Get New Chores Midway's Cleanup Is Now Under Way TO DA Y Court Rejects Death Penalty Appeals Of 4 GOP Honors Meyer, Stelling �NATION July's Social Security Checks To Be Trimmed By Rescue Plan Public Hearing On Water, Sewer Rate Hike Wednesday TMI Health Effects Noted Honored By Chamber Humane Society To Launch Fund-Raising Drive In April S S f a jS 5 Charged After Drugs-Firearms Probe STOCKS SSSfcs ~ .m7! �Rural Areas Hurt By Loss Of Factory Jobs State Attorney Election Politics Start Already? Fighting For Senior Citizens' Rights To Keep Pets At Home B ell R ing ers iCInryI Pickle G un M ak e r Sets Sights On Third World i �, rt-.....M| ROBERT WALTERS EDUCATION rWOULD rw m u » Alcoholism Query Irks Parents Racism Bubbling In Chfcago Legislators t '" '1 —Ic'-Mrit Uk Inwind “ Sm teStf IT 'ten E 1 lrom >280.000 to .chool day and academic year and denla, endhaa a fair chanceo<aucceaa phraacd differentlyor hadnot appeared S0'000emphaalalng mathemeUce and adence Udaaeaalon. Inthenetealetter. LACK ANDERSON Diplomat Has The USIA Seeing Red �FIORDA INBREF Neiswender Wins Merit Award iM lf ll'lilM t il Dalagata Salactlon Plan Glva$ A tkaw Advantage ssaS S S S EH Great Lakes Fishing Ban Urged In '81 s s S s S s E s S-!Sr?H3. confustng°Vce vmtr\ »SISbe‘rouSthr'uiS j a a r " Tamlk May Ba Utad Again ^ S S •otuceiMld. KffSniSsS js s s s s r ; II noted that the FDA "hee ',h'n ,he Cinadlon governs. .... -"“AS,;=; sasxssssar. ar.s sr..sa s tSftss sBa.— — Esraias— ‘. a r r : SSS-SSaP £ 3 ? “ sS tsS S E Junkets In Congress' Easter Basket j?5 °S S IS s?£ S S £ 2sssr..i seiBrsffisJ” tfl Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . , €j Jp Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . fl G rocery And Department Store Ads £) Including Money-Saving Cou p o ns.. . h &s s s s a s The Reason Why GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME om m aw s a (•UNCONDITIONALMONEYSACKGUARANTEEWITHINFISET)WEEKS'SERVICE) For Immodiate Delivery Call (305) 322-2611 or (305) 831-9993 E v e iti S A V IN G SEMINOLE COUI D IG N IF IE D YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF PERSONAL ATTENTION AND CAREFUL COMPLETION OF EVERY DETAIL OF THE SERVICE. CALL US FOR INFORMATION BRISSON FUNERAL HOME PA. . �SPORTS Seminole 3rd; Carroll On Top In Evans Relays mm S a a S -^ SCC Signs Colletti Final Four m s E S S S iS I is fc - s = b = ® Cinderella Dogs, Destined Pack Stun Favorites, Two To Meet In NCAA Semifinals^ln ^ibuqurque lU Bandits Romp To 4th Straight H S fESg g l I i jli �CC Outslugs CFCC, 15-14, Eustis Nips Oviedo Bluegrass State Calm Again After Intense Louisville-Kentucky Battle LOUISVILLE, Ky. IUPII - Life All-Ameilca Damli Onlmh and onHaISOtrackTVarUInorder Sweet 43; Yarborough Wins Coca-Cola 500 On Birthday SCORECARD �■ New Players, Kings and 100’s Kings:1Zmg"m." 1.0mgnicotim-100's:14mg"m" 1.1mgnicolinew.pwcipimn. byFTCmethod. ����� 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 28, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/d03e30aa299a88b661193122be7719a8.pdf 9e5122178f10740b13e8dd5699b60786 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION County Eyes Sewage Treatment Needs Honored , Ned, Martha Yancey Receive K rider Aw ards N e w M a n a g er Says Job Doesn't Cut Social Security Pay More Are Honored; See Pege ISA TODAY �S a n fo rd F a m ilv F c r n n o c H o u s e F ir e HOSPITAL NOTES Housing Projects Under Way a e t^ mm �Bishops Completes Nuclear Statement SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Church Sponsors New Troop S6*exp. SIM* Hm...............2 . 3 8 1 Make K mart’ Your Headquarters for ! Movie, SHde And Mol Proeettlng M a r iju a n a - ^ Church Head Is Arrested ior yummy NEWIZiebart breakthrough eliminates rust! OuRea 14.97 Cafeteria Special (. JOuRea7.97 r ^ Z ie b a r t P H .T 2 3 - 9 6 0 1 mn.mu. �T iT T n a a i' Senators Offer Evidence LavelleLied : v ; r , , rr i f i , : r . £ mas ��A G ra n d so n For P ap a Doc £ 5 S S S ^ New Technique Offers Hope To Tumor Victims S S f5 : Post-Tito Yugoslavia: A Long Way From Belgrade To Wt • " js a a s f " * ^ �Anniversary Fashion Sale 2 0 % to 4 0 % off ys the whole family Sale 1.40-1. 1. 40- 1.60 Sale 13.99 U .S.A . < Sale 7.99-12.99 Levi’s activewear. S S S S S . Sale 6.99 to $13 JCRenney - ii- �Workers Earn Billions In Benefits LA High, Detroit Low In Drive Cost Survey Happy Anniversary Rice Nam ed 'O fficer O f Y e a r' By M agazine Ford Offers Repair Plan P H B E E E E L i m -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge — HAPPYHOUR Z i\ SO* Ml O rlan do A re a Em ployers S ee G ood Jobs Outlook �SPORTS Raines Having Fun, Ready For Expos To Je ll Little Majors Open On Monday, Jemigan Calls For Cooperation G reen e , Johnson Propel Oviedo R aiders Finally Erupt For Luckless Frantzis Thigpen, Holzw orth Rip Rhode Island, 18-1 Sem inoles Take 4th Straight Perkins' Hom er Lifts Lyman Georgia Stuns St. Johns �Scram bles M a ke A .L. Races Exciting Surgeons May Determine N.L. Pennant Chase alJohnnyBench'i �Seminole County Track Honor Roll Meye'r, DePaul Just 2 Steps Away Phillies Have Big Numbers For Hurlers �Everyone Knows That A Fiat Roof Leaks Right? Wrong! Many Honored; McCollum Blasts Bill MOBILE HOME - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL F o r fa rth e r In fom atiow C a ll T H ER M A-SH IELD INC. mm 671-3196 | V ET ER A N S j SANFORD dPAIN CONTROL CLINIC • ...... .. 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 �Hose Wildes’ robust singing has brought her fame. Opera Star She Likes Roots And Real People Around The World With Colorful African Violets i plaqueIrumEvelynBrlgge. �Belly Brlckley, DavidMcFaddt In And Around Sanford June And David McFadden To Head Amaranth Order Kathy’s Paperback Books' Can’t Miss Easter Gifts Kader Jewelers 32 RegltleredJtwelers 112 South Park Ave. Sanford, FI. 32771 a bQ autifu! tim e FLORISTS S GinS Charlene fOXOlOVI 834-0585 HMcmca bpanol �-Engagements Staley-Sawyers t s e s g f lS ll ��Bishop To O rdain Local Priest Baptltlt Plan Trip ��Hirsute Corpses Prompt Reader's Cutting Pleas w W B i A Abb* — i f f f l j ] 10. fj £ Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . g Grocery And Department Store Ads a Call (305) 322-2611 or (305) 831-9993 �i iiiim« I, m n i m i:t‘ lif e ijS ik is i f i « a !jijHi m h if i li i I ! i !l » i s|silis!l< !i !lJ ! ! !if!: if Si! Js _ if J j y n S i | 1 i!1 ids |i ■i i is: | ! s«i * Hi H gCSg ii jSSMSU ,M 1| s Ijj is iliiMSIli! i;si! 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Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 27, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 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 27, 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/74aafd029b5284c49c9fe740085d8446.pdf 218bf97aa417528f92c5920c06cf5785 PDF Text Text 75th Ysar, No. 16*-Frlday, March 4, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H$rald-(USPS 4ai-2S0)-Prlca 20 Cent* State Officials Advise School Lyman Gym Needs New Roof, Floor By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer A state Departmept of Education official says the roof of Lyman High School's gymnasium should be removed down to the prestressed beams and the floor should be replaced. The gym has been closed since Feb. 13 when school officials discovered that the gym had been flooded. An Inspection of the facility revealed that water had collected on the roof and run to the floor below through a tear In the roofs weather sealing. Pumps were placed on the roof to remove the water and an Investigation was launched Into the cause of the leak. Edward Hubert, the DOE engineer asked to examine the damage, said the structural problems which caused the gym roof to sag Involve the concrete In the roof and the steel cables that are placed In the beams for reinforcement. Hubert's report on the situation said the concrete In the roof began to contract more than expected and the cables relaxed more than anticipated. As a result, the roof sagged, allowing rain water to collect on top of the roof and come pouring through to the floor. At least an Inch o f water covered the gym floor on Feb. 13, school officials said. Hubert Bald It Is questionable whether 7 of 22 30-ton beams In the roof would support the roof without additional support. The roof has been supported by scaffolding since several days after the leak was found. The Seminole County School Board has hired an architect and a structural engineer to assess the damage o f the roof failure and to determine who Is responsible. A surveyor has also been retained to determined how severe the sag In the roof Is. School officials originally said damage to the floor was minor and could be repaired by sanding. But later Inspections have shown that the floor has buckled and E m should be replaced. The gym roof Is 15 years old and was designed by Watson & Co., an Orlando architectural firm which designed the Alan F. Keeth Elementary School now under construction In Winter Springs. Oym classes at the school have been moved to an auxiliary gym and a state wrestling tournament which was scheduled for the gym was moved to Winter Park. School officials have given no Indication when repairs may be made or normal activity resumed In the gym. Hubert's report will be presented to School Board members at their 3:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting. e r g e n c y Q u ic k F ir e T r u c k The Lake Mary City Commission, at the request of the city's volunteer fire department, has waived Its bid pro­ cedures and declared an emergency to purchase a reconditioned fire truck capable o f fighting wood fires. Fire Chief Jim Orioles said the truck, which the city used to fight about 50 fires yearly, broke down a week ago and Is not worth repairing. The 27-year-old vehicle has been borrowed by the city for many years from the Florida Forest Service. Orioles said the situation con­ stitutes an emergency. Orioles said it would cost $6,000 to repair the old truck and a 20-year-old reconditioned truck Is available from Southeastern Equipment for $8,300. The purchase was authorized on a 4-1 vote Thursday night with Commissioner Ray Fox casting the only negative vote. Fox questioned whether the purchase really Is an emergency and asked why the commission hasn't been called Into special session If an emergency exists. Although Commissioner Burt Perinchlef voted for the waiver of bid procedures, he said he voted reluctantly to abridge clearly spelled out bid procedures. "W e have a bid procedure and we don’ t on a whim circum vent that procedure." he said. A tr p to the Central Florida Zoo ust west of Sanford on U. S. Highway 17-92 Is a good opportunity to make friends with animals and a group from the G ingerbread House In Sanford did |ust that Thursday. Above left, Tiffany Fleming gives a tentative pat on the head to a goat and, above right, Latlsha Raines, talks about the economy-sized trunk on the zoo's baby elephant. At right, Education Coordinator Tom W illiams (he's the one with the glasses) has a friendly chat with Amos the parrot. t ■ m nuft lb i w > A- * m "~ » i 1• HsraM Phata fry Tam VIseaM Gas Taxes Going Up 6.7 Cents In an often disjointed three-day special session, lawmakers finally reached agree­ ment Thursday cn the plan to produce $250 million In new transporatlon revenues yearly. T o help raise that amount, the state will collect 1.7 cents per gallon more on gasoline beginning April 1. the same day the new federal 5-cent per gallon hike goes into effect. f+t*r on, counties will have the authority to add their own Increase ranging up to four cents per gadon. In addition, tag fees for cars and small trucks will climb $2 beginning In May with the three heaviest categories o f trucks paying 75 percent more for their plates. Trucks between 5.000 and 44.000 pounds — In­ cluding most agricultural and citrus vehicles — will race no Increases. Comnasrlal interstate airlines wdl begin paying a tax on their fuel but a special tax credit to partially offset this was approved for carriers which have their home offices In Florida, namely the financially ailing Eastern Airlines. . Without the county gas taxes, the typical Florida motorist will be p lyin g about $15.60 more annually In state lees and taxes under the package, according to legislative analysts. Graham said he would sign the package Into law "as soon as we get it" and added: "W hat this represents Is the end o f a 10-year era o f disintegration o f our existing highway system and a failure to keep up with populatlln growth.” The governor said the Increases were needed to attack a $7 billion, 10-year backlog ________________ in road resurfaclni ig and bridge repair needs. The House ana Senate rebounded from a collapse In consideration o f the taxes package Wednesday night to pass the proposal and end the special session, which began Tuesday and was extended twice. The Senate gave its final approval to the plan on a 23-14 vote, with the House TODAY replaced and the two-year-old truck. Perinchlef said he doesn't "feel very safe" after Orioles' report and Fox said the commission was told that the two-year-old truck was the "be-all and end-all of equipment In glowing reports." Commissioner Ken King said the truck that was dow n was used In his neighborhood a number of times when woods fires threatened homes. Fox warned that It Is too early In the year to go so often to the well of the city's contingency fund. He asked for an, analysis of the fire department's needs rather "than shooting from the hip." Megonegal said that "right now I think we are without fire protection." Fox responded, "t f we have only one decent piece o f equipment the com­ mission should have a full report. He said If the fire department will go on record saying It has only one good piece o f equipment, he would buy It." At the same time, the commission took no action on a request from the police department to allocate an additional $1 of each court fine levied on Lake Mary traffic cases to an education and training fund In the police department, The police department Is already allocated $1 from each case for the same fund. Orioles said the department Is willing to give up the possibility of purchasing chemical fire gear, budgeted for $6,400 this year for the truck, asking that the balance of the money be taken from the city's contingency fund. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns said the police department would get about $818 from the extra $1 per case. Mrs. Minns said she got the Information on the number of cases from the clerk o f the circuit court's ofTlce. She was Instructed by the commission to seek verifying Information on the estimate. When Commissioner Russ Megonegal said the fire department has only one Class A piece of equipment — purchased two years ago for $34,000, Fox de­ manded an explanation. Orioles said the department has a small brush fire truck, a class B pumper, that needs to be In other business, the commission authorized City Manager Phil Kulbes to advertise for sale city surplus equipment Including a 12.000-gallon water tank that Is 7Vi feet wide by 29 feet long and some ofllce furniture that Is no longer needed. accepting the plan by a vote o f 75-41. Florida also wfll receive about $250 million from the new federal tax hike but most of this will go toward Interstate projects. The new state funds will be concentrated on repairs In the primary road system. Graham said dozens o f resurfacing and repair projects are ready to be bid and will be launched as soon os money from the tax Increases starts coming in. "T h e people o f this state will see very soon an awful lot of needed highway work being done." House Speaker Lee Mofflt said. Dropped from the final version of the bill was a 50-cent proposed surcharge on all tags that would have gone Into a fund for air pollution control. Some critics blasted the proposal. Bj Donma Estes Herald Staff Writer City Commissioner Charlie Lytle, for the second time In a month, was unsuccessful in gaining the support of his colleague on the Lake Mary City Commission to create a code enforce­ ment board to enforce city laws. The issue failed on the same 3-2 vote that It did when Lytle brought the matter up the last time. Commissioner Russ Megonegal voted with Lytle, while Commissioners Ray Fox, Burt Perinchlef and Ken King voted against. "It’s a shame to punish the 99 percent who do comply with the city law and to let the one who doesn't create a problem for the city," Lytle said. State law permits dues to create code enforcement boards to prosecute vio­ lators o f city laws concerning zoning. Junk cars, nuisances and such items, much like the old municipal court system. The oounty’s other six dtles have created code enforcement boards, but Lake Mary officials have been reluctant to do so. And State Attorney Douglas Cheshire has said that his office's priority Is the prosecution o f capital crim es and felonies. Daar Abby, P u r c h a s e Code Enforcement Board Idea Is Defeated Again And It Could G e t W orse TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gasoline will be taxed higher and most motor vehicle tags will c o d more under the transporation package approved by the Legislature, but Gov. Bob Oraham promises fewer irafllc Jams and safer bridges and highways In the long-run. p t s R e c o n d it io n e d By Donna Estes Herald 8taff Writer Animals And Kids Meet At Sanford Zoo P r o m Lytle said he had received 10 tele­ phone calls on the Issue with eight o f the callers favoring a code enforcement board. In addition he was approached by four or five others favoring a board. tho 99 porcont who do comply with tho city low and to lot tho on# who doosn’t crooto a problom for tho city In answer to a question from Lytle. City Manager Phil Kulbes said three dozen cases Involving violation o f city ordinances have gone unprosecuted in the past four years. Fox warned that only the most flagrant violators would be prosecuted by a code enforcement board, adding, " I don't think persons who obey the law. are being persecuted." City Attorney Robert Petree passed out copies of the state law on the creation of code enforcement boards. Questioned by Fox. Petree said the city would have to hire another attorney to present cases to the code board. And he added that he has been totally successful In persuading law violators In the city to comply simply by writing them letters. Kulbes said he had been successful as well with his letters to violators and In the few cases where letters weren't successful, his one on one talks to them had. It was Kulbes who recommended creation o f the board. "A re we in c puff o f smoke or a dense fog?" Perinchlef asked. Lytle's move failed. �1A— Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Friday, March 4 , 1»M NATIO N IN BRIEF More American Advisers Headed For El Salvador WASHINGTON |UPI| - The Reagan ad­ ministration will Increase the number of U.S. military advisers In El Salvador to the max­ imum of 55 but will not send American combat troops to the warring country, a White House spokesman says. "W e will maximize the use of our self-imposed lim it" of 55 advisers, deputy White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs said Thursday in Los Angeles, where the president delivered a speech. "A s far as combat troops, rule them out.” Both Speakes and n senior Pentagon offlclnl said the administration still is considering raising the limit above 55 in a drive to Improve the ability of Salvadoran government forces to fight mounting attacks by leftist guerrillas. The Pentagon official said the administration may permit the advisers to move Into the countryside to train Salvadoran brigade com­ manders to fight lehlst guerrillas. The advisers now train battalion commanders, Higherranking brigade leaders have a wider area of rcsponsIbillty.Thls, he said, would require more than 55 trainers. Burford Vows To Remain WASHINGTON |UP1) - A Democratic con­ gressman is calling for a special prosecutor to investigate Envlronmcnal Protection Agency officials, Including agency chief Anne Burford. Though calls for her resignation or firing arc continuing. Mrs. Burford told reporters Thurs­ day. "I have no plans to resign." Sources told UPI that Rep. James Florio. D-N.J.. chairman of one of six House subcom­ mittees investigating EPA. today planned to call for amending federal law to allow for appoint­ ment of a special prosecutor to independently look into the agency. Mrs. Burford Is under fire for allegedly stalling release of $1.9 million In federal aid to clean up a St. Louis Park, Minn, waste dump to Justify holding up o f funds for cleanup o f the Stringfcllow Acid Pits In California in order to damage former Gov. J em ' Brown's campaign. STOCKS , These Quottltoni provided by members of the Nation*/ Anoclalion ' of Securtllek Deelert ore repre Menlotlye Inter deoler price i oi oI epprOMlmotely noon todoy. Inter Pooler morkett change throughout . the doy. Price < do not Include retell markup markdown AlUnllr tank Ilarmll (lank 29S 29 H U iK 'li.p tanka.............. 22H 221. Florida I’yarr A Light..................... Ha Fiogrrua 3SU H treld Photes by T om Vincent According to a Pennsylvania hospital's fast food calorie counter, all fast foods are not created equal. McDonald's Quarter-Pounder, for example, has fewer calories than a Burger King Whopper. Weight watchers don't have to give up fast foods, the hospital publication says, just choose them wisely. How To Stay Slim And Still Enjoy Fast Foods PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A "Fast Food Calorie Book" published by nutritionists at a city hospital tells weight-watching consumers how to slay on their diets and cat burgers, fries and make-lt-yoursclf salads at the same time. "It's an educational tool." said Sharon Concly. hospital patient service manager. "T h e bottom line is. yes. you can fit (fast food) In a nutritional plan but It is up to the consumer to be educated enough to select wisely." The publication was started four years ago at Western Pennsylvania Hospital to aid patients there, but an updated version Is now available to anyone. The book checks menus offered bv 11 Plttsburgh-area Iced tea without sugar Is about two calorics while a 8-ounce soft drink can be 100. she said. fast food restaurants, including the Burger King. Burger Chef and McDonalds hamburger chains and Long John Silver's seafood restaurants. It makes clear that all fast food Is not created equal — at least as far as calorics are concerned. For example. It says, a Burger King Whopper is 600 calorics, far m ore than Burger C h ef's double cheeseburger. 434. or McDonald's Quarter-Pounder. 418. As for a normal order of french fries. Burger King weighs in at 214, followed by McDonald's 211, Burger Chef at 187 and Long John Silver's. 187. Ms. Conley said a good way to cut calorics at a fast-food meal is to drink Iced tea rather than soft drinks. She also warned that salad bars — which many dieters consider a haven from calories — actually can be a weight-watcher's nightmare if the bacon bits and dressings arc piled too high. "Th e salad bar isn’ t necessarily low In calorics." she said. "They add some cheese, which is about 75 calories, beans, about 35 to 40 calories, dressing, and on and on." Ms. Conley said the hospital has been swamped by requests for the fast-food guide since its availability became known. Lake Mary Eyeing Downtown Land Purchase By Donna Estea Herald Staff Writer The Lake Mary City Commission Is Interested in an offer by Ottis SJoblom to sell the city a large parcel of property In the community's downtown section for $200,000. and Commissioner Russ Megonegal has asked for additional Information on the value of the properties and the soundness of the structures on them. The sale offer, brought to the City Commission by Mayor Walter Sorenson, includes eight lots on the east side of Country Club Raid directly across from City Hall. Five o f the lots arc 116 feet long by 33 feet wide and bounded by Lakcvlew Avenue. The other three lots arc also 116 feet long by 33 feet wide and bounded by Crystal Lake. The two parcels are separated by a 20-foot alleyway. Two lots next to City Hall which are currently used by the city for parking are Included in the sale price. Several businesses arc operating from buildings on portions of the property and currently pay rental fees totaling S 1.495 monthly. In a memo to the City Commission. Sorenson said SJoblom is requesting a down payment of 10 percent, or S20.000. leaving a balance of 8180,000 to be mortgaged. SJoblom Is also willing to hold the mortgage at 81* percent interest. It was noted that over the life of a 15-year mortgage, the city would have to pay $1,775 monthly, much of which could be defrayed by the rental fees. Sorenson also noted in the memo that the property could be used for future City Hall expansion and the second fioor of the larger building at the comer of Crystal Lake Avenue and Country Club Road is unoccupied and expansion of space for staff personnel could begin there while maintaining the rental Income from the businesses in the various buildings. "These sites offer possible relocation facilities for our police department,” Sorenson said. The businesses from which the city would receive Income Include a casket company, laundry, carpet shop, church, beauty shop, print shop, and two houses, one of which is used for an office. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns noted (hat if the property is purchase, the city would lose only $488.90 a year in tax revenues. Commissioner Ray Fox was concerned that by buying the property, the city would be in direct competition with developers who arc building rental property In the area.In effect, he said, "w e'll be taking your money and mine to compete with you and me." The city purchased City Hall from SJoblom nearly two years ago. j 3«*. IB‘ S uni hangrd tlughr. Supply.............. M orrl»«ri» 2G's 27 17 V* IBV> NRCCorp 107>* 107*. I’lrswy H9 unchanged Bid Ask Scully's.......................... I to . |8*S 35t* 35M Southeast Hank.............. 201. 20*. J , \U . m if. e •. . .. » WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The storm that brought six days o f non-stop rain, freak tornadoes and rampaging surf to California turned to snow as It began crossing the mountains of Colorado. Arizona and New Mexico. Twisters raked Texas and Oklahoma — harbingers of storms to come.At least 11.000 homeless people and •♦173 million in damages were left behind in California ’ ’as the Incessant storm moved cast Thursday. At least 19 •deaths have been blamed on the weather since ' Sunday.A winter storm warning for blizzard conditions •.was posted today in the southern mountains of !;Colorado. where as much as a fool of snow was I.expcctcd. Eight inches cr more of new snow could fall In I;thc higher mountains of central Arizona.A flash flood I watch was In effect in western and southern Arizona. • where up to 3 Inches of rain fell In 24 hours, and ! travelers advisories were [^pslcd for New Mexico, where 1.2 to 4 Inches of snow were expectcd.Twistcrs swept 1.through six towns in Texas, one in Oklahoma and one in 1-California, causing minor damages and injuries Thurs• day.' Strong southerly winds pushed moist air into the 1 southern Plains, threatening to trigger severe thunI derstorms and more tornadoes.Summer-like tempera* lures in the 70s spread across the Midwest and Great J Lakes region for a third day of record-setting warmth. Jury Rejects Insanity Plea; Convicts Robber A 40 year-old-man who was found guilty of robbing his friend of $20,000 worth of Jewclcry after his insanity plea was rejected will be sentenced on April 22 by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vefnon Mize Jr. James Lancia, of Fort Lauderdale, faces a minimum o f three years and a maximum o f life in prison after being found guilty of robbing Dennis Gene Blakney at his Spanish Trace apartment. Altamonte Springs, on Dec. 21. A two-woman, four-man Jury deliberated for more than two hours at the end of the three-day trial on Wednesday before rejecting Lancia’s plea that he was insane at the time of the robbery. Lancia was staying with Blakney and as (hey entered the apartment one day. Lancia put a gun to his friend's head and repeatedly said. "I'v e got to do it." according to Assistant State Attorney Ralph Erikkson. Lancia bound and gagged Blakney. stole Ills Jcwelery and then took his car. according to testimony. Lancia testified that he remembered most of the details of the incident but did not recall taking the car and Jewelry and claimed he was Insane at the time. Fort Lauderdale psychiairist Dr. Arnold Eichcrt agreed, but Orlando psychiatrist Dr. J. Lloyd Wylder said he was "80 per cent sure" Lancia was sane at the time. Both psychiatrists agreed that Lancia was sufferclng from a brain disorder brought about by excessive use of alcohol. PRISONERS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Two prisoners serving lime In the Seminole County Action Reports ★ K Fires it Courts it P o lice Jail for burglary and grand theft have been charged with battery on corrections officer Tommy Nichols who suffered an injured arm after a scuffle at the jail Wednesday. According to a sheriff's report. Victor Herbert Muse, of 2810 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford, caused a disturbance in his cell about 5:30 p.m. when he started yelling and acting In a threatening manner. Corrections officers went into the cell to get Muse out and a struggle ensued, the report said. Another Inmate. Robert John Hayter. obstructed them by grabbing one of the officers, according to the report. Muse was charged with battery on a corrections officer and resisting arrest with violence. Hayter was charged with battery and resisting arrest without violence. HIGH-SPEED CHASE ENDS IN CRASH A high-speed chase Involving a motorcyclist being pursued by a group of police cars through Sanford at speeds of up to 100 mph ended with the motorcycle > AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature 66: overnight ’ -low: 54: Thursday high: 80: barometric pressure: 30.14: A D C A A TLJC K relative humidity: 84 percent: winds: southeast at 9 I II ? mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:4$a.m.. sunset 6:27 p.m. — ■SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 12:31 MRS. GRACE V. wife. Maria: a son. Alex­ £ a.m.. 12:53 p.m.: lows. 6:47 a.m.. 6:53 p.m.: PORT CHI8E8I ander. Sydney, Australia; . CANAVERAL: highs. 12:23 a.m.. 12:45 p.m.: lows. 6:38 a d a u g h t e r . Ma r t a Mrs. G race V irg in ia - a.m.. 6:44 p.m.: BAYPORT: highs. 5:42 a.m.. 4:43 p.m.: Kennedy Chtsesl. 84, of Horvath. Winter Springs: a :-(ows. 11:25 a.m., 10:49. 201 N. Sunset D rive. brother. LaJIs. Hungary; Casselberry, died Thurs­ two grandchildren; and ^BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet day at (he Belter Living three great-grandchildren. ; out 50 miles — Wind southeast to south 10 to 15 knots Nursing Center. Pine Castle Memorial ^-Increasing to around 20 kno|s by late today and tonight Casselberry. Born Sept. 8. Chapel Funeral Home. ^then 20 to 25 knots Saturday. Seas increasing to 3 to 5 1898 In Hampton. Term., Orlando. Is In charge of iSfeet today and 5 to 8 feel tonight then higher Saturday. she moved to Casselberry arrangements. {N o r th portion chance of pdtchy seas fog decreasing from Orlando In 1980. She R isib ilities below 1 mile until midday. Otherwise fair to was a retired school teach­ JAMES B. SNODGRASS { partly cloudy. er and was a Catholic. J am es Bessel S n o d ­ {A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with highs In Survivors include her grass. 77. of 670 Georgia {'th e upper 70s to near 80. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. husband, John P.: two A v c ., L o n gw o o d . died {^Tonight Increasing cloudiness with lows mostly near 60. sons. Thomas D. Kennedy. W ed n esd ay a I Florida {W in d southeast 15 to 20 mph. Saturday mostly cloudy Cary. N.C.. and Richard A. Hospltal-Altamontc. Born 5: and windy with a chance of showers and a few Kennedy. Philadelphia: a A u g u s t 3 0 . 1905 in thunderstorms. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Rain daughter. Nancy E. Ken­ Rlchwood. W. Va.. he ilphance 30 percent. nedy. Philadelphia: 11 moved to Longwood from g r a n d c h i l d r e n : fo u r Tallmadgr. Ohio In 1950. great-grandchildren. He was a retired general Garden Chapel Home for superintendent and was a Funerals. Orlando. Is In Protestant. He was a vet­ eran of World War II. charge of arrangements. DISCHARGES { t o e t r a l Florida Regienal Hespital Senlord. Thursday Survivors Include his Lindt K Hancock 5*. ADMISSIONS wife. Bonnie: two daugh­ BELA 8. NYIKA Eddie R. Lutter < .U n to rd Bela S. Nylka. 81. of 114 t e r s . M rs . S u s a n V. R o ie E Beehner and baby boy p - AllysonL Cahill Petr tele A. Dtniel end baby girl J - V in O F f i , » l « r M urphy R oad. W in ter Do Bosh. Longwood, Mrs. Gertrude L. Mesial. Dellone p * Ford yet Golden Springs, died Thursday al Lots Klrkbrlne. Kent, Ohio: Lindt M Neidtr end baby boy, / jVtlllam G Doe. OeBar/ Florida Hospital-Orlando. a son. Troy A., Ceres. DeBtry P i Woodrow W. Kelly. O ilw n Born April 6. 1601 In Calif.; two brothers. Paut Hungary, he moved to of Suwannee and Ralph o f O w n in g Ifle iu ld usps « i - w i Orlando from Detroit in S e b r l n g : s ix g r a n d ­ ------------------------------ ------------------------- -— 1970. He was a priest, an children. Friday. March 4. it u -V o l. Tp, No. 1M a s s o c ia t e p a s to r o f B a l d w in - F a i r c h i l d Transfiguration o f Our Funeral Home. Altamonte Published O tlly end Swndty. e tc e p l S ttu rd ty by The Stnlerd * Herald, I k .. >M N French A ye., Stn lerd. Fla. B i l l . Lord Byzantine Catholic Springs. Is In charge of Church. Orlando, and was arrangements. Second C la n P e tle g e Paid >t Stnlerd. Florida H IM a reltred assort ale pastor : w it h th e B y z a n t i n e JAMES B. SHUMAKER Hem e D e liv e ry : W eek, H - t * ; M eath, M U ; t M e non. S U M ; v e e r , S4S.M. By M a il; Week I I U . Month. S H I ; 4 Month*. J a n ie s B u r r o u g h s Cuthollc Diocese of Parma. Survivors Include his Shumaker. 67. o f 114 E i * e - y jM tk Alma Drive, Longwood. died Thursday at Life Care Center. Al t amont e Springs. Barn in Ethel. Miss.. Dec. 26. 1916 . he m a v e d t o t h e Longwood-Sanford area In 1965. He was a (ruck driver and a Baptist. He Is survived by his wife. Helen N.; a daughter. Mrs. Evelyn V. Rinehart, of Clermont; (wo sons, Carl W. o f Jacksonville and Steve B. of Paola; three sisters. Zetla Crawford of Dallas, Zola Deason of Memphis, and Addle Mac W right o f Hornersvllle, Mo.; one brother, Archie of Arkansas. Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home. Longwood. is In charge o f arrange­ ments. MRS. STEPHANIE G. CAIN -N * ■ **■ *-• 1 1 * - - ' *-* Tcnn. D avid L an g Fu neral H o m e . D e B a ry , is In charge of arrangements. F v n w a l N o tic e s Mrs. Stephanie Gaye Cain. 34, o f 31 S. Devon Ave., Winter Springs, died Thursday al Florida Hospllal-Altamonle. Bom Nov. 30. 1948 In St. Louis. Mo., she was a housewife and a life member of the Dis­ abled American Veterans Auxiliary. She was In­ strumental In starting (he farmers’ co-op market In Sanford and the Sanford Farm-City Day. She was a volunteer worker In the Head Start program and I T*#-. h * for C ereb ra l P alsy In Seminole County. She Is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Williams III. Sanford; grandmother. Mrs. Lena Mae Coonrod. St. Louis. Mo.; a son. Aaron Eldon Cain. San­ ford; a daughter. Paula Marie Cain gf Sanford; two brothers. Henry Franklin Williams IV. Melbourne Beach, and Sgt. Charles Lee Williams. U.S. Marine Corps, Smyrna. Ga.: two sisters. Mrs. Fran- Ine Karen Bonts. Orange Park, and Mrs. Shirley Marie Buckbauer. Clarksville. '1 CAIN. M R *. STEPANIE GAYE —M am ortal s e rv le ts tor M rt. Stephanie Gaye Cain, 34, of S Do von A v o , Winter Spring*, who dbd Thursday. will bo hold at J p.m. Saturday at David Lang Funeral Homo, DaBary. David Lang Funaral Horn# in charge. CAREY,M RS CHARLOTTE — F u n a re l t e r v l c e i tar M rs. Charlotte Caroy. 12. ol TOO Bay A v e , San lord, who died Sunday, will ba at 4 p.m. Saturday at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church with I ho Rev Brooks officiating Burial In Shiloh Cemalary. San lord Viewing } t p m today Sun rite Funerel Home. Sanlord, in charge. i crashing Into a police car. The clause started \yheii,Ca*N:lbcrry police officer Ogle * D a m ron - w w a* m o t o r c y c l e ■ p p eed p a s t ' h i m as he was sitting in his patrol car at a Casselberry gas station. Other police units Joined In the chase as the motorcyclist, Mark Gcrkln. whose address was given as Fairmont. West Virginia, tried to elude his pursuers sometimes hitting a speed of around 100 mph. says the report. Gcrkln crashed head-on Into the police car at Stale Road 15 and Sunland at about 2 a.m. Gcrkln, 30. was treated for slight Injuries and arrested and charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, reckless driving and fleeing and attempting to elude a police officer. OUTBOARD MOTOR STOLEN Thieves using boltcutlers cut through a chain securing a $ 1.200 Suzuki outboard motor on the back of a boat parked In the driveway of Charles Tarte's home at 3507 Jamison Drive. Forest City. The theft happened between 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tuesday, SILVERWARE TAKEN Silverware and Jewelry worth $10,489 was stolen from the home of Gene Terry Green between 3 p.m. February 10 and 10:31 a.m. Tuesday. The property. Including a diamond brooch and a gold and ruby pendant, was taken from his home al Windsor Isle. Longwood. Green told police. HUBCAP THIEVES ACTIVE AOA1N Hubcap thieves have been active again In Sanford and In the past few days have stolen hubcaps worth nearly $1.000 from three cars. Four spoked hubcaps worth $400 were stolen from a 1978 Ford Merrury belonging to Josie Holt o f Geneva Gardens Apartments. Sanford, and then thieves took four wire wheel hubcaps worth $400 from Marlon Lalour's Ford parked al Mariner's Village. Sanford, between 6:30 p.m. Monday and 7:45 a m. Tuesday. The third theft, of hubcaps worth $120. was from Mary Dupree's Chevrolet while It was parked at the Central Florida Regional Hospital parking lot Tuesday night. Legal Notice Ctunly Ceurt Saminelt County, Florid* Case 1 1) 4144 CCU D In R t : In Tht Matter ol Abandoned Personal Properly Held by the Seminole County Sherill pursuant to FS Sec 70) 01 NOTICE OF BICYCLE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue ot that certain Order lor Abandonment Proceedings Issued out ol end under the seel ol the County Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon • |udgmenl rendered In the aforesaid Court on the list day ol January A.D. WO. In that certain cast as styled above, which aforesaid Order was delivered to me •S Sherill ot Seminole County. Florida, end the said property it le Include: Forty tour 144) Assorted Bicycles end Ihe undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M on the tlth day ol March A D. I N ) otter tor sale and sail to Ihe highest bidder, lor CASH (ABSO LU T E LY NO CHECKS OR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTEDI, the above described personalproperty at the location ot the Public Works Com pound. Agricultural L Road De pertment ot Seminole County, Florida, on H‘ghwey 17 H. South ol Sanford, Seminole County, Florida That said sal# is being made pursuant to Chapter 70S of the F lor UU Statutes JohnE Peik. Sherill Seminole County, Florida Publish- March 4. II, I N I with the sale on March 11, I N I D E F -l) Legal Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Nolice Is hereby given thsl Ih School Board ol Seminole Count] Florida (hereinafter celled th "B oa rd ") will r e c tlv l staled pr< posels marked. GROUP M EDICAL. OISABILIT' AND LIFE INSURANCE A copy of bid specifications an underwriting dele can be obtained I the Purchasing Department. Schot Board ot Seminole County. Ill MeHonyllie Avenue, San tori Florida Proposals will ba recalved in th above named oitice as indicate herein. Any questions relating to th proposal are lo be directed to th Insurance consultant retained by th School Board ot Seminole Count] Dr Davis Klock. DOS) 171 ISIS. Proposals must be submitted b April t), i n i . 1 00 P M Seale proposals will not be opened unt then. If the outside ol Ihe envelope I marked: PROPOSAL * 101044 DO NO OPEN UNTIL April II. IN I. 1 ( P.M. Send Proposal to: Tha Schoi Board ot Seminole County, Dc Coleman. Superv.sor of P u rch ase l i l t Malionvllle Avenue. Seniori Florida H77t Dated this February » . I N ) Mr Roland Williams Chairmen Mr Roberl W Hughes Superintendent Publish March 4. I N ) DEFI �Evtnlng Hsrstd, Sanford, F I. Developer Given Zoning Variance In Hidden Lakes FLORIDA IN BRIEF 'Cancer Doc' Innocent O f Torching House, Fraud M A R IA N N A (U P I) "C a n c e r d o c to r " Frederick Boedy, who admitted he twice staged his own stabbing and set his house afire, says a Jury "was Just" In convicting him on two misdemeanor charges and acquitting him or arson and Insurance fraud. The Jury of four women and two men returned the verdict against Boedy Thursday after about 21A hours of deliberation. Boedy, 30, was on trial for felony charges of arson and Insurance fraud and two misde­ meanor counts of giving false Information to police. The Jury absolved him of the felony charges but convicted him on the lesser charges. Dr. Boedy gained nationwide attention last year when he reported a high number of kidney and bladder cancer cases among his patients in the small Calhoun County town of Altha. His reports stirred controversy In the town although research showed the cancer rate was a coinci­ dence. Following the publicity, he told police he was stabbed on tw o occasions by unknown assailants and said someone tried to set his house.afirc. He later confessed he committed all three acts. Defense attorney Phillip Padovano said during the four-day trial that Boedy was a manic depressive who stabbed himself during suicide attempts and accidently set the fire while hallucinating. He Is now taking medication to control the disorder. ■ Kidnapped Boy Found VERO BEACH (UPI) - Four-year-old David Rattray was tired, confused and his face was dotted with mosquito bites, but he was otherwise healthy despite a 53-hour abduction In which his alleged kidnapper shot himself In the head, police say. Dr. Charles F. Rattray clutched his son Thursday and told reporters. "W e can’t tell you how happy we are to have him back again." The tot was rescued from the trunk of a car moments after his alleged kidnapper shot himself In the head during a struggle with police on a golf course west of Vcro Beach. Thomas G. Ross. 39. of Vcro Beach was listed In serious condition at Indian River Memorial Hospital today. Officials said his condition had worsened since being admitted. The kidnapper had demanded a $250,000 ransom for the safe return of the blue-eyed, blond boy. Officers refused to disclose If Ross had any connection with the Rattrays. ill ' <*»r * I IN BRIEF Pricing Agreement Again Eludes OPEC O il Ministers LONDON (UPI) — OPEC oil ministers set more talks today aimed at halting a worldwide oil price collapse, with agreement eluding them and Britain rebuffing requests to hold down Its price on North Sea petroleum. Key officials of the cartel met Thursday with non-OPEC producer Britain, while a five-hour "mlnl-OPEC" session failed to find a way to cut prices $4 to $5 from the $34 benchmark figure. Arab diplomats and British officials said. They said OPEC urged Britain to hold off cutting the price o f Its North Sea oil by $3 a barrel so OPEC-member Nigeria could be persuaded to adjust Its whopping reduction of $5,50 a barrel — the cut threatening the cartel’s stability. Executions M ar Papal Trip SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (UPI) - Pope John Paul II held to the original schedule for his Central American peace pilgrimage despite six executions by Guatemalan authorities who ignored a Vatican appeal for mercy. The pope today was visiting Nicaragua, ruled by the leftist Sandlnista National Liberation Front and a hotbed o f controversy between a conservative church hierarchy and activist priests espousing the "liberation theology.” CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 4 Weklva AA (no smoking) Weklva Presbyterian lurch. State Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road. 8 n. closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., closed, Rolling Hills Moravian lurch, State Road 434, Longwood. Reboa and Live Oak Rebos Club AA. noon and 8 p.m., ised, 220 Live Oak Center. Casselberry. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran lurch. Highway 17-92 b o u U i of Dog Track Road, sselberry. SATURDAY, MARCH B African Violet Show sponsored by Central Florida rtca Violet Society, noon to 9 p.m.. Winter Park Mall. 0 N. Orange Ave.. Winter Park. Sth Annual Goldenrod Festival,opens 9 a.m. Parade irts at 11 a.m. from 3500 Aloma Avenue to State Road •A. Free entertainment, arts & crafts, booths. {lwanls Club of Sanford Pancake Day and Auction, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Auction starts 5 p.m., Sanford ric Center, Fresh produce. National League o f Pen Women. Winter Park Branch, Kting I I a.m., Langford Hotel. Winter Park: luneon. on; program at 1 p.m. by Dana R. Cassell, executive ector o f Florida Free Lance Writers Association. SUNDAY. MARCH 6 Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m. off U.S. Highway •92,on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. TUESDAY, MARCH 8 Suburban W om en’s Club. Federated. 11 a.m.. ngwood Village Inn. Special guest. Dolllc Bennett, ■ordlng secretary. Florida Federation o f Republican wnen. By Donna Sites Herald Staff Writer The city o f Sanford Is the hottest housing market In the Central Florida area for Residential Communities of A m e r ic a , a c c o r d in g to c o m p a n y spokesman Jerry Felnstcln. The firm, developers of Hidden Lake subdivision and whose principals have been developing land In Central Florida for the past 25 years, has sold 67 villa units and 60 single-family home lots In recent wccks...evcn before the units were constructed. Fclnsteln said. Felnstcln attributes the success to quality development at an afTorable price,"You can't fool the public. They know value when they see it,” he said. In the villas area, adjacent to Hidden Lakes subdivision, Felnstcln said RCA prc-sold 25 units on one three-day weekend In February. He said plans arc to build 470 vllla-townhouse-units. which will be In­ dividually owned along with front and back yards. Each unit has two or three bedrooms, one bath with 996 square feet of living area or three bedrooms, two baths with a living area of 1,500 square feet. The price range is 139.900 to $53,400. RCA Is also developing single-family homes In the $46,000 to $70,700 price range. In the first phase of the develop­ ment of 100 lots. 60 have already been sold. Felnstelnsald. The Sanford City Commission Monday night agreed to amend Its zoning ordinance to permit RCA to build as few as three villa units per building, rather than the four previously required. Fclnsteln said while building three units per building cuts down on the number o f units It will be able to build In the villas section. It permits greater flcxlbllty of design. The advantages are that more cul-de-sacs (turnarounds) can be planned and curving streets can be built rather than the old grid-style roads. "In going around curves. It Is easier to work with smaller buildings," Felnstcln noted. The commission also voted unani­ mously to direct City Manager W.E. "P ete” Knowles to work with Felnstcln In order to determine which live oak trees located within the road right-of-way Search For POWs Lands Three Commandos In Thailand Prison NAKHON PHANOM. Thailand (UPI) — Former Green Beret Bo Grltz met with U.S. Embassy of­ ficials Thursday to determine the status of his commando team that he said uncovered evidence of American prisoners of war being held In Indochina. Gritz. 44, and four other Ameri­ cans face charges In Thailand for possession of radio gear allegedly used to communicate with learns searching for POWS across the Mekong river from Nakhon Phunom In Laos. Thai police said unauthorized possession of the equipment carries a penalty o( up to five years In Jail. In a telephone Interview aired In the United States on the NBC "T o d a y" program. Grltz disputed news reports that he surrendered to Thai authorities. "Nobody’s been caught and no­ body’s surrendered." Grltz said. "I reported In at 3 o’ clock In the morning. Monday morning, because there had been a couple of my team who had been falsely Incarcerated for something they had not done." Gritz, a former U.S. Special Forces lieutenant colonel, said he is wor­ ried about an FBI Investigation. " I am due to go In prison tomorrow and I don't know what my liberty situation Is going to be." Grltz said, ’ T v e been told that. Incredibly, there Is some kind of an FBI Investigation that they may arrest me and incarcerate me when I return to the United Slates." Gritz met for two hours at Nakhon Phanom police headquarters with U.S. Consul-General Richard Rand and Lt. Col. Paul Mather of the U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution Center. The officials refused to discuss the meetings. The equipment, found at what Gritz called his “ safe house" during a police raid Feb. 13, caused the arrest o f Americans Lynn Standcrwlck. 26. and Lance Trimmer. 45. The two are free on $6,700 bail but remain In Nakhon Phanom. Grltz was Joined In Jail Wednes­ day by David Scott Weekly. 35. E n c in it a s , C a lif . , an d G a r y Goldman, 38. Los Angeles, both believed to be team members. Weekly earned the nickname "Dr. Death" for his weapons expertise and Goldm an Is described by associates as an anti-terrorist specialist. Gritz led a foray Into Laos last November financed by film stars C lin t E a s tw o o d and W illia m Shatner. He Is believed to have led a second probe lost month. Gritz claims evidence that more than 10 o f the 2.500 American servicemen listed as missing from the Vietnam war are alive In prison camps. "You have to understand I’m in Jail right now and I can neither confirm nor deny what we have done." Grltz said in the television Interview. But he added, "Let me say this ... we do have evidence." 1'Alternate' Natural Gas Proposal Would Cut Prices, Tighten Controls WASHINGTON (UPI) - A coalition o f 26 House members introduced a comprehensive natural gas price bill Thursday that would roll back prices and toughen controls on industry. The group, supported by the AFL-CIO and a wide range of other labor and consumer groups, offered Its legislative package as a major alternative to President Reagan’s plan for decontrollng natural gas prices. " A mild winter this year kept us from being confronted with the widespread crisis that gas price hikes would normally have meant." said Rep. Dan Gllckman, D-Kan., a leader of the House coalition. "W e do need to move now. and not In the direction the administration has proposed, to make sure that consumers can make It through next winter." Unlike the president's proposal for lifting controls on the gas Industry, the plan announced Thursday would extend gas controls. The House group's proposal would roll back gas ceiling prices to levels established before this winter's large price increases, and would extend price controls for two years on gas wells slated for decontrol on Jan. 1, 1985. Under current law. nearly two-thirds of all gas would be decontrolled on that date. The group's plan also would limit certain contract provisions that have fueled an average 25 percent gas price rise this winter. • "There's a recognition that Reagan's proposal is not consumer-oriented." said Edwin Rothchlld of the Citizen-Labor Coalition, whose group Is among those supporting the House measure. "Certainly the House plan Is an alternative to Reagan's." Sponsors o f the new bill Include Gllckman and Reps. Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.; Albert Gore. D-Tcnn., Norman Mlneta, D-Callf.: Edward Markey, D-Mass.; Ike Skelton. D-Mo,; Robert Davis, R-MIch: Lane Evans, D-IU.; Tom Harkln, D-Iowa: James Florlo, D-N.J.; Dan Rostenkowskl. D-IU, and Bill Hafner. D-N.C. The president’s plan, announced last Saturday, would deregulate the wellhead price of natural gas by 1986 through negotiation o f new contracts or renegotiation of old ones. It Includes a moratorium on automatic pipeline price hikes that are greater than the rate of inflation. Energy Secretary Donald Hodel, a major architect of the administration plan, said the proposal would provide incentives for suppliers to seek lower-priced natural gas, and that the savings would be passed on to consumers. The House coalition Introducing legislation today Is broader-based than the Capitol Hill groups that unsuccessfully pushed for tough natural gas legislation In frantic lobbying during the lame-duck session In December. Several bills that came to be known as "recontrol" gas measures were brought up late last year, mainly by House members from the Frost Belt states, where consumers have been hit particularly hard by skyrock­ eting gas prices. None o f the lame duck bills, however, offered a comprehensive set of regulatory reforms for the gas industry. ' Leading that unsuccessful fight last December was the Northeast-Midwest Cqngrcsstona! Coalition, which wanted legislation to force pipeline companies to transport the least expensive gas available to them. Roomie's Narcotics Can Lead To Your Conviction TALLAHASSEE (UPI) A h o m eo w n e r can be convicted o f constructive possession if Illegal drugs are found In plain view in his home, even If the home Is Jointly occupied, the Florida Supreme Court has ruled. The ruling came In the case o f James Frederick Brown, a West Palm Beach man who yas convicted o f constructive possession after taw enforcement of­ ficers found marijuana, hashish and PCP at his home. B row n's attorney ap­ pealed the conviction on the grounds that to sup­ port the conviction the Jury had to "pile Inference upon Inference." The 4th District Court of Appeal affirmed the con­ viction but certified the question to the Supreme Court. To support the convic­ tion. the court sold, "the Btate must show that the accused had dominion and c o n tro l o v e r the c o n ­ traband. knew the con­ traband was within his presence and knew of the Illicit nature of the con­ traband." T h e c o u r t s a id the knowledge clement was met because the illegal drugs were found In plain view and the dominion and control element was satisfied because Brown owned the home and had control over the common areas. " T h e e le m e n ts o f know ledge and control have been satisfied and the facts presented at the trial were sufficient to create a Jury question as to constructive possession." the court said. "Given the evidence presented, the Jury could easily have re­ jected every reasonable hypothesis oT Innocence.” In another decision, a d iv id e d cou rt o rd ered Florida courts to stay out of a dispute between a Jacksonville woman and her ex-husband in Idaho over the custody of their two children. In a 5-1 ruling, the court said the case was in the hands o f the Idaho court w h ich had p re v io u s ly awarded custody o f the children to their father and tiad found the mother In contempt o f court for tak­ ing them to Florida. F O R IM F B E S T T V SERVICE C A L L . M I l L t HS P H 322 03S2 .1 • O’ ‘.fid. Cl’ i .; STERCHI'S 20 HOUR SU PER AFTER INVENTORY SA LE! FRI. & SAT. M A R . 4 th & 5th SPECIAL HOURS FRI. 9:30-5:30 SAT. 8:00-8:00 COME PREPARED TO SAVE ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TV's STEREOS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, RECLINERS, BEDDING, & APPLIANCES. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED. YOU'LL SEE TWICE THE AMOUNT OF FURNITURE WE NORMALLY HAVE ON DISPLAY AND IT'S ALL ON SALE AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! PLUS MANY OTHERI FINE USED FURNITURE ITEMS A T . . . IGREAT SAVINGS!! GENERAL e l e c t r ic “ •ssfA sri .. PLUMBING a WALL HIATIMG C O fW f 4 DONUTS for i $. Sanlerd A v * Mew...4 Greet Weywte CMerge/ REVIVAL C . H . C h a n b le y M a r c h 8 • 13 Sunday • 10:45 a.m. •6:00 p.m. Nightly - 7:00 p.m S a n fo r d C h u r c h o f G o d Corner of 22nd and HoiIt N urrerj provided fo r all Service* t I may be saved. Fclnsteln said there are many large live oaks, some as big as 50 Inches in diameter, near the proposed rights-of-way In the villas section. "T h e y are m agnificent." Felnstcln said, adding that he would like to see as many as possible saved. City policy forbids the location o f trees within or near a city right-of-way because o f the damage to roads the roof systems could cause. 1100 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD • », firing Tot*' . Comfort To Your 1 Homo With — Frid a y, M arch 4, l t u - J A -•sat . 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS WITH HO FINANCE CHARGE! FREE SETUP FREE DEUVERY n n n a 322-7953 ' �Evening Herald (U S P S 4 1 1 1 0 ) • 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Friday, March 4, 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 Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. On Runaway Medical Costs No sooner has a presidential com m ission figured out how to ball out the Social Security retirem ent fund than we hear another distress call. The com panion Medicare program , accorindg to a new congressional study, will run out o f m oney by 1987 or 1988. Announcem ents o f the Im m inent bankruptcy o f Social Security arc becom ing so fam iliar that the public will be forgiven som e cynicism . H aving been told that higher poyroll taxes and a delay in ben efit increases arc necessary to save the retirem ent system , arc we being softened up to receive the sam e m essage about Medicare? It is depressing indeed to realize that all the fuss about Social Security in the last year has dwelled m ain ly on problem s afflicting the pension com po­ nent o f the system . T h e Medicare and disability com pnoncnts have problem s o f their own, with different causes and d iffe re n t solutions. If there Is a Medicare "c ris is ” loom ing In 1987 or 1990. it w ill not be te treatable by the kind o f tax and benefit adjustm ents recom m ended as the cure for w hat ails the retirem ent fund. ; T h e solvency o f Medicare is threatened prim arily i by conditions lyin g oytsidc the Social Security system Itself—by runaway Increases In the cost o f m edical care. Medical costs arc threatening not only Medicare but the viability o f many private health Insurance plans and the ability o f federal, state and local governm ents to provide health care to the poor. Hospital costs rose 17 percent in 1981 while the overall cost o f livin g was rising only 8.9 percent. In 1982, the cost o f livin g Increased by a mere 3.9 percent while hospital bills were clim bin g at a rate o f 13.3 percent. Payroll taxes and prem ium s paid by Medicare clients cannot remain at a reasonable level and keep abreast o f cost increases o f that magnitude. Medicare now accounts for 1.3 percent o f the 6.7 percent S ocial S ecu rity payroll tax paid by em ployees and m atched by their em ployers. Under present law the Medicare share w ill rise to 1.35 percent in 1985 and 1.45 percent In 1986. Even accelerating those future increases would not keep Medicare out o f the red. There should be no talk about another Increase in payroll taxes until there is m ore serious talk about cost-containment In the health care in­ dustry. It is now claim in g 15 cents o f every federal tax dollar, and as costs are being projected. It will claim 20 cents o f that dollar within five years. The Reagan adm inistration has proposed re­ form s in Medicare aim ed at m aking patients, doctors and hospital workers m ore cost-conscious. As it is, w ith either govern m en t or private insurance creating an Illusion that health care Is "fre e ."th c re are too few incentives for all the parties in vo lv ed to. con sider cost factors in treatment decisions. An open-ended, fec-for-service system o f m edical . Insurance which sim ply reim burses doctors and hospitals for their costs Is proving to be som ething the nation cannot afford. T h e solution to the Medicare problem does not lie w ith the am ount o f the Social S ecurity deduction on our payroll stubs. It lies with the health care professions and their Institutions. T h e y have figured out how to provide the finest health care In the world, but not how to m ake it available at a cost the nation can afford. Please Write 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 requlrementa. By Donna Estes Cam! Bruce, just one day before her r e tir e m e n t as S e m in o le C o u n ty 's supervisor of elections, was the guest of honor on a cruise aboard the Bay Queen out of Monroe Horbour. The party was given for Cami by her daughter. Pat. and son-in-law Billy Nuckolls, and her two sons. Rob and Dick Bruce. Long time friends came to the party from ns far away as Tallahassee. A special guest from the state capital was Dorothy Gllsson. assistant secretary o f state and director of elections for Florida. Others attending w e re : K a th e rin e O dham . e le c tio n s supervisor for Volusia County and Orange County’s retired elections supervisor. Dixie Barber. As Marker 99 in the St. Johns River was reached during the cruise, a display of fireworks , reading "Good Lurk Caml"llt up the sky In red. white and blue. And a poem lauding Cami as a mother and friend was read by son, Rob, on behalf of all the children. The Starlltcrs provided the music for the event. Among the 165 guests. In addition to those mentioned, were: Mack N. Cleveland Jr.. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn and Circuit Judge Kenneth Lcfficr. County Judge and Mrs. Wallace Hall, County Judge and Mrs. Alan Dickey. County Commissioner and Mrs. BUI Klrchhoff. Mnyor and Mrs. Lee P. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. O rv ille Barks, form er h osp ital a d ­ ministrator and Mrs. Bob Bcsscrer. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Crapps. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Roscmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shlnkolscr, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Algernon Speer. Others included Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wright, Tallahassee; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richey. Vero Beach; Mrs. Eugene Stegall, Tavares; Mrs. Alync Pitman. Marianna: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunter and Mrs. Hazel Finney. DcLand; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huss, Clermont; Mrs. Vola Lamberton. DeBary; Harry Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Igorc. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Jim S n c l l l n g s , all of O r l a n d o . The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 41. Seminole County, will conduct a safe b o a tin g c o u r s e ." B a s ic S k ills and Seamanship" beginning Monday through April 14. Classes will be held on Mondays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Flotilla's home on Lake Mary Street k^The^ course under approved U.S.D.G. Auxiliary Instructors will Include the following subjects: the safe way to boating enloyment, boaters language and trailcring. boat handling, legal requirements, rules of the road, aids to navigation, piloting, marine engines, marllnsplke seamanship, sailing and weather. Anyone desiring additional Information may contact E.A.Carlson at 323*9416. The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary also conducts free motorboat safety examina­ tions. The Seminole County Bar Association will celebrate attorney G. Algernon "A lg y " Speer’s 50 years o f "service with the bar" beginning at 5:45 p.m.. Thurs­ day. at the Quality Inn. State Road 434 at Interstate 4. Longwood. Those wishing to attend the dinner celebration should contact Lin Neuhart at 835-0530. A special guest at the meeting will be James Rlnamin. president of the Florida Bar. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE Classic Case Of Cynicism Radiation Preserves Foodstuff By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK |NEA| - The smear now being conducted by the House Demo­ crats against the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency is a classic example of Its cynical type, and deserves to be studied by everyone concerned about the messier operations of our democrat­ ic process. Let me first,make it clear that 1 am taking no position on the actual culpability of the EPA. or of Anne Burford (formerly Gorsuch). or Rita Lavelle. For all I know, they may have used federal funds to spray pure dioxin all over the Capitol building. But I didn’t spend nine years practicing law for nothing, and I can spot an out-and-out smear, unsupported by any evidence whatever, a mile away tn the dark. The late Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York displayed a dm, grasp of the fundamental principle Involved when he said that he Intended to ask his opponent what he was doing at the corner o f Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street at noon on June 10th. "He can deny he was there until he Is blue in the face." Hizzoncr explained, "but on Election Day there will still be 100,000 voters who think something funny was going on at Fifth and 42nd at noon on June 10th." The vigilant House Democrats got their chance when the Reagan ad­ ministration got shirty about letting them see 30 or 40 documents involved in potential litigation against businesses that dump chemical wastes, and In­ voked the principle of "executive privi­ lege." This doctrine, which is not to be found In the Constitution but rests on the reasonable theory that Congress ought not to be allowed to prowl at will through the private papers o f the executive branch. Is forever being at­ tacked or defended, depending on whose ox Is being gored, ft Is of dubious value at best, however, because, as every cub reporter and first-term con­ gressman knows, a document withheld Is 10 times as newsworthy and 100 times as Incriminating as one handed over. So Congressm an Elliott Levttas (D-Ga.) was In hog heaven when Mrs. Burford. obeying the president, declined to fork over the requested documents. A contempt citation was rushed through the House, and obliging congressmen from no less than six House committees and subcommittees began raising all sorts of questions about ERA. all of which were treated to huge black headlines and endless TV exposure by the media. Had requested docum ents been shredded? Was $53 million missing from the clean-up Superior**"' Usd ERA representatives entered ;r.t/> "sweet­ heart deals" with c4Jeoding business* to relieve them of Uahdity lor wtk dumping? Etc., etc. VIEW POINT A Seat For Cambodia By Stewart Slavin NEW DELHI, India IUR1) — The most dramatic Issue at a summit of the world'9 non-aligned nations next week is whether Cambodia—barred from at­ tending the Cuban conference—will gain representation in New Delhi. The issue will be taken up Just prior to the summit by top-level officials who were expected to keep Cambodia's seat vacant again — rejecting both the Vietnam-backed Heng Samrfn govern­ ment In Rhnom Penh and the resistance coalition led by Prin ce Norodom Sihanouk. While India has recognized the Heng Samrin regime, a majority o f the non-aligned countries voting in the United Nations have backed Sihanouk, a founding member of the non-aligned movement. The summit leaders will keep the scat vacant to avoid conftlct In the move­ ment. a diplomat said. "D on't be surprised if Sihanouk shows up at the summit even if he is not Invited and makes a triumphant entry," said one Southeast Aslan diplomatic source, India Is being pressured to scat S ih an ou k by the A s s o c ia tio n o f Southeast Asian Nations of Indonesia. Thailand. Malaysia. Singapore and the Philippines. No major fireworks are expected on the issue of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. The summit Is certain to endorse the current U.N. Intermediary role which involves shuttle diplomacy between Afghanistan. Pakistan and Iran, which will lead to talks In Geneva in April. Karma], Afghanistan’ s Soviet-backed president. Is urging direct talks between the three parties. Pakistan is pressing the conference to take an active role In resolving the conflict. Delegates ure expected to rubberstamp a declaration urging a political settlement of the Afghan war on the basis of withdrawal of "foreign troops and full respect for independence, sovereignty, territorial integrity and non-aligned status of Afghanistan." Iraq was originally scheduled to hold the seventh non-aligned summit, but Iran protested and India agreed to be the host. • Colombia, the Bahamas and Barbados arc expected to be voted Into full membership to swell the total to 100 nations. Venezuela's application for membership was denied. One of the most urgent concerns of the developing nations of the movement was the question o f how to gain economic Independence from the Indus­ trialized world. At tiie 1975 summit in Algiers, the conference gave a call for a new "International Economic Order" urging negotiations between the developed and non-developcd nations. That effort has stalled. At Havana, the economic debate focused on cooperation between the developing nations themselves, which was expected to be a dominant theme in New Delhi. "I believe (irmly In what Is known as South-South cooperation or economic c o o p e r a t io n a m o n g d e v e lo p in g countries.’* Mrs. Gandhi said. "Suc­ cessful South-South cooperation will also strengthen the hands o f the devel­ oping world in negotiations with the affluent North.” NEW YORK (UPI) - The use of very low doses o f radiation to Inhibit sprout­ ing o f potatoes and onions has been approved in the United States. Japan and other countries. The process gives the tubert and bulbs extended storage life and. so far as Is known, docs not harm humans. That’s the latest development In the expanding use of radiation to preserve food by killing spoilage and diseasecausing organisms. Radiation lias been used for years In specialized cases to preserve food. A p ollo astronauts, for exam ple, munched radiation-sterilized ham on the moon. American and Russian aastronauts during the Joint Ameri­ can-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz space flight ate radiation-sterilized beef, pork, smoked turkey and corned beef. Radiation-sterilized foods have been approved for patients who must have sterile foods, as happens when their Immunity to disease has been altered by medical treatments. A new scientific status summary by the Institute o f Food Technologists’ Expert Panel on Food Safety .and Nutrition tella what else la going on and what is ahead In radiation preservation of food. The near future includes the possibili­ ty there may be radiation-preserved chicken on the supermarket shelves. ’ ’ A m a s s i v e Bt ud y on t he wholcsomeness o f radappertized (radia­ tion-sterilized) chicken, begun In 1976. has recently been completed," the panel said. "Th e data are now being evaluated by the U nited States Department of Agriculture for their sufficience to support a petition to the Food and Drug Administration." There is only a small temperature rise when foods are preserved via radiation. As a result, there Is minimal loss of flavor, odor, color, texture or nutritional quality. The irradiated food, therefore, retains more of the appearance, taste and quality characteristic o f fresh raw food, "Another advantage o f these pro­ cesses is flexibility," the panel said. "Irradiation can be used to preserve a variety o f foods in a range of sizes and shapes — crates of potatoes, flour In 50-or-100 pound sacks, entire roasts of meat, whole turkeys, sandwiches of sliced meat, fish, or chicken." PayofTs Include: — S afe, lo n g -te rm p re s e rv a tio n without refrigerated storage. —Prevention o f food-poisoning. —Prevention of loss of stored food or spread of pests. Another possible application o f radia­ tion In food processing is as a means of preparing commercially sterile food products. The panel said spoilage and disease organisms are killed at high radiation doses. JA C K ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Agent Paid To Set Seminar Twice W A S H IN G T O N - It 's a c le v e r public-relations man who can get paid by two separate clients for doing, the same piece o f work — especially when the clients are two different govern­ ments. But Ian MacKcnzie managed lo pull it off. He was paid by the U.S. Information Agency for a seminar intended to show foreign publicity people how to handle the American press; at the same time, he was being paid by the Haitian government to push its cause In the United States. Oh. yeh? Well, I say television does NOT con­ tribute to a violent society." The US1A Invited MacKcnzie’s Haitian client to send representatives to the press-handling seminar last December. The Invitation was accepted by the director of information. Guy Mayer, and the foreign ministry’s director of politi­ cal affairs. Henri-Robert Ncree. The seminar — including all expenses for the visiting flacks — was paid for by USIA. Curiously. In the application for the $I70.G00 USIA gram for the seminar. I here was no mention of the fact that MacKenzte was a registered foreign agent for the Haitian government. He did disclose that among his past clients was the go vern m en t o f the late Anastaslo Somoza of Nicaragua. Ac­ cording to the Council on Hemispheric Affairs. MacKcnzie was Somoza's most " a c t i v e a n d a r d e n t " a g e n t In Washington. When my associate Lucette Lagnado asked USIA officials about MacKenzle's clientele, she was told they were unaware o f his background. Had they been curious enough to make one telephone call to the Justice Department, they would have learned that MacKcnzie was -- and still is — a Haitian agent. They also might have discovered the striking similarity be­ tween his contract with Duvaller's government and the USIA grant to the group that sponsored MacKenzle's little seminar. The Haitian contract, a matter of public record, states that MacKenzle's firm will be paid $360,000 for. among other things, "m edia relations and national image promotion servlcea." T h e U S IA c o n t r a c t s a y s o f MacKenzle's program: "T h e purpose of these seminars Is to provide media training assistance to (foreign) govern­ ment officials and their armed farces ... to strengthen their effectiveness In the 'War o f Ideas,' and specifically, in media relations and overall Information pre­ paration and distribution." Interestingly, USIA officials objected to the characterization of MacKenzle’s seminar as a course in "handling" the American media. Yet the description of the seminar, after mentioning the- dif­ ferences between the American and foreign press, states candidly; "The understanding of these differences is essential If the attendees ore to learn to handle the media tc best advantage; i.e.. not defensively, but assertively." The grant application provides an Interesting Insight Into MacKenzle's perception of the best way to appeal for money from the USIA In a conservative administration. The lecturers for the seminar, the application promises, "w ill be practicing and in some cases wellknown journalists ... o f the stature of Patrick Buchanan, Jeffrey St. John, John McLaughlin and Robert Novak" — all columnists o f fdentlflably con­ servative views. In the end, however, the list of speakers was leavened by Journalists of less easily pinpointed (or even liberal) persuasion. In addition to Buchanan. St. John and McLaughlin, the seminar guests also heard from Bob Schleffer and Robert Plerpolnt o f CBS News. Karen DeYoung of The Washington P o s t . C o lt H e n d lc y J r . o f th e Washington Times, wlrc-scmcc corre­ spondents. and news executives of The New York Times. �I SPORTS Kaminski's Spectacular Show Launches Satellite Toward Title By Sam Cook Herald Sports E ditor WINTER PARK — Sheri Kaminski always has that look on her face like she s ready to cry. It's not really a pout — more of a rross between a bawl and u wall. You can Imagine what her oppo, nents feel like. Kaminski. Satellite Reach’s point guard extraordinaire, won her personal battle wjth Evans’ Valerie Seay Thursday night at the 4A State Tournament, and left the LadyTrojans In tears with their only loss of the year following a convincing 75-64 victory to advance to Satur­ day's championship game against the winner of tonight's Jacksonulle Rlbault-Mtaml Northwestern game. "This was a revenge game.” said Satellite Beach coach Pete Ballurd while accepting congratulations from a d o r in g fan s. " ( S h e r i ) Kaminski was great, as usual and we played like we were capable of.” In a game earlier this year be­ tween these two, 4A powers. Evans held the upper hand by ] 1 points in a game played at the Trojans' gym. Ballard, whose club has won 28 of 29 games, pointed to better re­ bounding and perimeter shooting as the difference this time. “ We hit our outside shots and we were better off the boards," he said. Veteran Evans' coach Dorothy Starblrd. bring her first state qualifier to Winter Park with 29 straight victories, confirmed the Lady Scorpions' superiority. "They are now the best team anyone will find In the slate this year." said Starblrd.."Wo beat them by 11. they beat us by 11." But this one was far from an II-point game after the first half when Satellite slczcd a 32-29 edge." As expected, the point guards dictated the game. Kaminski, a blonde-haired 5-6 senior, picked up her second foul with 4:45 to play in the first period. She sat dow n ,the rest of thr period and Seay used her absence and the fine shooting touch of 5-9 Ava Anderson to pull the Trojuns even. 13-13. after one period. Evans, with 5-4 senior Seay penetrating the middle of Satellite's zone or tossing lobs to Anderson, bolted to a 25-18 lead midway through the second period. Kaminski, though, returned and It was the beginning of the end for Evans. First, she hit two free throws to pull Satellite within six. Then she fed guard Karen Krocn for two outside Jumpers: With 2:20 left. Kaminski threaded an excellent pass to Julie Kcttercr on a fastbreak to lie the score at 25-25. Thirty seconds later. Becky dcla Rosa hit from the outside to regain tile lead and Kaminski tacked on three free throws for a 30-29 Prep Basketball difference with 26 seconds to go. Kaminski, however, saved her best assist for the last two seconds. Taking an Inbounds pass. Kaminski whipped the ball the length o f the court to 6-IVi Linda McGowan who made a Lynn Swann grab, then turned and dropped In a baseline Juniper -with two seconds left for the three-point halftime edge. In the third quarter. Satellite went In to o rb it. V al M ercad o and Kaminski continued to shred the Evans' zone with 15-footcrs as the Scorpions built an 11-polnt lead. 42-31. with 5:45 logo. Kaminski seemed to half Seay’s number. She went by her on the press and defensively drew two charging fouls which took Seay out o f her game, literally. The second came with 5:25 to go In the third. It was the fourth on Seay and sent her to the bench. Without the flashy senior to feed Evans' powerful Inside attack of Anderson and sophomore Cynthia Williams, the Trojans were In trou­ ble. Kaminski and Kroen harrassed the Evans' substitutes Into three straight turnovers which produced a bulging 51-35 lead, the last two points coming when Starblrd was hit with a technical loul. Seay came back with 2:31 to play, but two minutes later she picked up her fifth foul white reaching and the Trojans were down the tubes. Satel­ lite pushed Its lead to 18 In the final quarter until Evans whittled it to 11 as the subs played out the string In the final minute. Kaminski finished with 13 points and 12 assists. McGowan dropped In 23 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Kroen added 10. dela Rosa 13 and Kcttercr 13. Mercado totalled eight. Anderson topped Evans with 24 while Williams added 14. Seay was held to seven. ORLANDO EVANS (64) Seay 7. Bouchard 6. Manuel 6. Anderson 24. Williams 14. Cameron 5, Masongale 2. Totals: 26 12-20 64. S A T E LLIT E BEACH (75) Kroen 10. McGowan 23. Mercado 8. Kaminski 13. dcla Rosa 13. Kcttercr 13. Noyes 2. Horak 2. Totals: 28 19-24 75. Halftime — Satellite 32. Evans 29. Fouls — Evans 18. Satellite 17. Fouled out — Seay. Fouled out — Seay. Technical — Evans coach Starblrd. In other action Thursday night. 1A Tampa Preparatory staged a furious rally In the final three minutes to overcome Hastings. 42-37. Trailing. 37-33. Nicole Ronan Osceola Rolls Over Lake Mary By Chris F itte r H erald Sports W rite r Kissimmee Osceola rolled up 11 runs on 13 hits and turned four double plays on defense en route to an 11-4 victory over Lake Mary Thursday in high school softball action at Seminole Community College. Lake Mary fell to 1-3 with the loss. Osceola broke on top with a run In the first inning as Natalie Young drew a walk and came around to score on Stacy D avis’ two-out single. The Lady Rams came back to tic the game at 1-1 In the bottom o f the second as Andrea Fcnnlng ripped a two-out single to right and scored on Lisa Gregory's single. Fcnnlng's single was her fifth consecutive hit over a two-game span, she was 4 for 4 against Seminole on Wednesday and is 7 for 10 for a .700 average In three games. Osceola broke the game open with five runs in the top of the second Inning to take a 6-1 lead. Singles by Pattly Ralston. Michelle Fautx and Rene Emanuel combined with four walks paved the way to the big Inning. The Lady Rams fought back for three runs In the bottom of the second to cut Osceola’s lend to 6-4. Lisa Santulll reached on an error to lead off the Inning. Liz Stone drew a walk and Karen DcShctler walked to load the bases. Cindy Herman then hit Into a force play and Santulll scored. Stone and Herman both came around to score as Lisa Simklns cracked a single to center. Two more runs in the top of the third gave Osceola an 8-4 lead. Jan Pharls smashed a double to left to lead o ff the Inning and Joyce Richard singled to put runners at the corners with no outs. Pharls came around to score as Ralston's blooper to center field was dropped by Santulll. However, there was no error awarded on the play as the ball ricocheted off Santulll's glove and rolled all the way to second base where Herman alertly nabbed the ball to force the runner at second. Ralston later scored on a Ram mlscue. Terri Blayncy stroked u one-out single in the bottom o f the third but Osceola ended the Inning as Kim Averlll's shot was gloved by the pitcher. Pharls. who caught Blayncy off base fora double play. stole the ball twice and hit a layup and a short Jumper to pull Tampa even. 37-37. with 2:30 to play. Sophomore Kristi Newkirk followed with a steal and a layup for a 41-39 lead with 1:30 to play. Twenty-six seeonds later. Newkirk calmly hit two free throws to give the Preps a 41*37 edge. Lyra Vance added another point with 14 ticks left for the final outcome. Hastings. 12-2. didn't score the last four minutes. Tampa Prep. 19-4. plays the winner of tonight's Laurel Hill-Fort Lauderdale Westminster winner Saturday at 7 p.m. In afternoon games, defending 3A champion Ocala Vanguard topped Fort Lauderdale Stranahan. 64-58. as Sharon Mcklnncy and all-stater Ann Williams hit ihc clutch free throws In the final two minutes. McKinney finished with 28 points while Williams added 22. Vanguard. 28-4. p lays the M arianna-St. Petersburg Boca Clcga winner Sat­ urday at 3:30 p.m. Stranahan finished 28-2. In Thursday's first game. 27-0 P.K. Yonge spurted In the second half to knock out Pahokec. 49-39. in the 2A semi final. Yonge will play today's Pen sacola C ath ollc-C Icarw atcr Central Catholic winner Saturday at 2 p.m. OCALA VANGUARD (64): Williams 22. McKinney 28. James 7. Klnard 7. Young O. Totals: 23 18-24 64. F O R T L A U D E R D A L E STR A N AH A N (58): Douse 18. Nance 18. Simons 3. Adams 2. Mathis 13. Totals: 25 8-16 58. H a lf! I me — V a n g u a r d 2 9 . Stranahan 28. Fouls — Vanguard 18. Stranahan 19. Fouled out — none. Technical fouls — Stranahan. fa ilu r e to gu ard . R eco rd s ~ Vanguard 28-4. Stranahan 28-2. G AINESVILLE P.K. YONOE (49): Bowles 25. Acosta 6. Mathis 10. Walker 4. Wilcox 2. Scanimacca 2. Totals: 21 7-12 49. PAHOKEE (39): Addle 16. Powell 15. Hughes 8. Kinics 0. Johnson 0. Laws 0. Joseph 0. Totals: 15 9-1639. H alftim e — P.K. Y on ge 19. Pahokec 13. Fouls — P.K. Yonge 12. Pahokee 14. Fouled out — None. Technicals — None. Records — P.K. Yonge 26-0. Pahokec 20-7. HASTINGS (37): Alexander 6. Brown 1. Blackshear 8. Evans 2. Williams 20. Totals: 17 3-1237. T A M P A PREP (42): Vance 15. Ronan 12. Kolctic 7. Newkirk 8. Totals: 19 4-1642. Halftime — Hastings 23. Tampa Prep 20. Fouls — Hastings — 20. Tampa Prep 19. Fouled Out — none. Technical fouls — none. Records — Hastings 112-2. Tampa Prep 19-4. Y o u t h B a s e b a ll, Softb all O p e n To n ig h t,S a tu rd a y If that nine or 10-year-old of yours has been a little hyperactive lately, think nothing of it. It conics with the time o f year. Spring has sprung which means in Seminole County. It's time to play ball. T h re e b aseb all or s o ftb a ll leagues will kick off their seasons tonight and Saturday with gala grand openings to which the public Is urged to attend, accord­ ing to league spokespersons. The Five Points Complex Is on Stale Road 419, one-half cast. ol U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 near W in te r Springs. H trild Photo by Tom Vlntont Osceola's Michelle Faulx stretches to |ust nip Lake M ary's Cindy Herman at first base. Osceola scored once In the fourth and two more times in the sixth to take an 11-4 lead. Stacy Davis singled in the fourth and scored on Pharls’ single. Lake Mary got out of the Inning when Richard's grounder was fielded by Avcrlll at shortstop who threw Richard out at first and first baseman Gregory fired the ball to Simklns at third to get Pharls for an inning-ending double play. Os­ ceola's runs in the sixth came on an RBI single by Faulx and a walk with the bases loaded. The Lady Rams threatened again in the sixth Inning as Averlll led off with a single nnd Beth Watkins reached on a fielder’s choice. Averill was erased when Stone hit Into a force play but Lake Mary still had runners on first and second with only one out. DeShctler then laced a grounder up the middle but Kelly Merrlgan. Osceola's shortstop, got to the tall, stepped on second and fired to first for Osceola’s fourth double play of the day. Herman reached on an error to lead off the bottom o f the seventh, but the next three hitters were set down In order. Osceola 152 120 0 — 11 Lake Mary 130 000 0 4 W P—Pharls. LP-W atklns. E— Stone. Santulll. Herman. Kidd. P harls. M errlgan 2. Faulx 2. Osceola whipped the Rams, 11-4, Thursday In prep softball action. LOB—Lake Mary 10. Osceola 7. D P—O sceola 4. Lake Mary 1. 2B—Pharls. In other prep action Thursday. West Orange knocked off Lake Howell. 4-3. in 13 Innings at Casselberry's Summerset Field. Oak Ridge stopped the Oviedo Lions. 7-1. and Grooms rolled to its fourth straight win. an 11-6 victor)' at Umatilla. /'ll was like playing a doubleheader." said Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano about the marathon en­ counter which dropped the Silver Hawks to 3-2. Lake Howell tries for revenge Tuesday at Winter Garden. Lake Howell Jumped on top In the first frame when Shlcla Dixon singled but was forced at second by Sandy Gillies. Junior Erin Duffy, though. Jolted a shot up the middle for a triple and a 1-0 lead. West Orange added a run In the third, only to find Lake Howell retaking the lead in the bottom of the inning. Junior Rose Fry rapped the first of her three hits and moved to second on a single by Dixon. G illies chased home Fry with another single for a 2*1 lead. Lady Hawk hurler Barb Helm made it stand up until the seventh when West Orange scored to send the game Into extra frames. In the 10th. Tracey Maxey tripled and scored on a single by Delores Springer to give Ihc Winter Garden club a 2-1 lead. Lake Howell knotted the game In the bottom of the Inning and almost won. Tami Hankins singled after two were out. Fry then ripped a shot over the left fielder’s head which scored Hankins to tic the game. Fry. though, was tossed out trying to stretch her triple Into a home run. "Rose (Fry) Is our fastest player and I thought she could make it." said Luciano. "Just a tad decision by the third base coach, m e." In the top of the 13th. Juanita Brazil slugged a solo home run for the game-winning hit. Fry topped the Hawks with three hits including her triple. Dixon slapped three singles while Duffy had a triple and a single. Crooms. meanwhile, received home runs from Anlcia Wheeler and Blondlna McKinney and a strong pitching Job from Chrlstl Gonzales to topple Umatilla's varsity. Llovda Dr Alta also ripped three singles. The Sanford ninth grade hosts the Oviedo Junior varsity Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park In Sanford. Tonight at 6:45. the Seminole Pony Baseball Association will have Its open in g night. The featured attractions tonight will be Altamonte Springs' State Repre­ sentative Art Grlndlc and Rollins baseball coach Boyd Cofflc along with the Seminole High School band. The Pony League, which had a Bronco team finish second In the World Scries two years ago, Is made up of Pinto (7-8 years o!d|. Mustang (9-10 years old). Bronco (11-12 years old). Pony (13-14 years old! and Coll (15-16 years old) divisions. The Pintos. Mustangs. Broncos and Ponies begin opening day games Saturday at 9 a.m. while the Colts won’t play until after the hlgh-school season ends. Also on Saturday, a barbecue dinner and door prizes will be offered for $2.25 and the Show Biz Pizza Bear Billy Bob will also be on hand. The Longwood II Pintos will make a grand enirv about 9:30 a.m. with their sponsor —the Longwood Police Department — In the SW AT Van. Opening day festivities will begin at 9 a.m. with the South Seminole Middle School "Hurricane" band playing a musical prelude. At 9:15 a.m.. tile league directors will tie introduced. Don Jonas will present a fund-raising activity at 9:20 a.m. Introduction of the three d i ­ vision s—Starlings (ages 7-10), Hawks (ages 11-12) and Eagles (ages 13-15)—and their players, coaches and sponsors follows at 9:25 a.m. A presentation of the colors by the Casselberry VFW begins at 9:55 a.m..followed by the nnttnnnl anthem by the Hurricane band. A guest speaker will talk at 10a.m. All the pomp and circumstance will be followed by 11 exhibition games. Here Is a look at Ihc pairings: Starlings (Field A) 10:30 a.m. Forest City *1 vs. W in te r S p rin g s : 11:15 a.m . Longwood vs. Casselberry: 12 noon Forest City "2 vs. Forest City *1. Hawks (Field B) 2 p.m. Forest City «2 vs. Winter Springs: 2:30 p.m. Longwood vs. Casselberry: Forest City *1 vs. Forest City *2. Eagles (Field A) 1 p.m. Longwood *1 vs. Winter Springs " I : 1:30 p.m. Casselberry *1 vs. Forest City *1; Forest City "2 vs. Scmoran: Longwood "2 vs. Winter Springs "2. Casselberry "2 vs. Forest City *3. Another opening day Is also scheduled for Saturday. The Alta­ monte Little League, which has been so successful in past stale tournaments, starts its program at 10 a.m. at the Eastmontc Recre­ ation Center. Veteran baseball executive Don The Seminole Softball Club will Crawford. District 14 chairman for kick off Its inaugural season Sat­ urday with a day-long schedule of the past 20 years, will be the a c tiv itie s at the Five Points keynote speaker. Softball Complex. Exhibition games will begin at 11 a.m. and continue through the The Seminole Softball Club is duv. headed by veteran soltbail orga­ n iz e r R o g e r R ic h a r d s o n o f Fat Boy’s Barbecue of Altamonte L o n g w o o d . L a s t y e a r , th e Springs will provide a family style Seminole Pony Baseball Associa­ country barbecue. The tariff Is Just tion was the governing body of $3 for adults and $1.50 for baseball and softball at Five children. Hotdogs and hamburgers Points. Softball will no longer be will also be available.— SAM associated with that group. COOK Oviedo Boys, Titusville Girls Are Favored In Lake Mary Relays By Chris Fitter Herald Spot tt Writer The Oviedo Lions boys team and Titusville’s girls team, which upset defending state cham pion Oak Ridge, will be the favorites at the Ram Relays Saturday at take Mary High. S em inole. Lym an. Lake Brantley and Lake Maty should be strong challengers In the boys meet while Lake Mary and Jones will contend for the girls title. The relays begin at 10 a.m. with the field events and the finals starting at 1 p in O r la n d o L u t h e r . B a r to w . Titusville and Jones will also be in the boys meet while Luther. Bartow. Seminole. Oviedo. Lyman nnd Fa­ i ther Lopez will be In the girls meet. The field events will get under way at 10 a.m. with the boys discus being the first event. Each team will Although Lake Brantley Is strong have three people In the events and the team whose members have the In the fie ld e ve n ts . L y m a n 's Greyhounds have the top pole most combined distance wins. Lake Brantley Is favored to win vaulters. "T h eir (Lyman's) third the high Jump as the county's best. guy is better than most of the other Mike Patterson, leads the way. teams' best guy." Gibson said. Scmlnole'B Dion Jackson has Patterson’s best so far Is 6-B and the Patriots have two others who have been In fine form In both the long Jump and triple Jump thus far this Jumped over 6-0. "Lake Brantley Is very strong in season and is the Tribe's top the field events." Lake Mary coach performer In the field events. At 12 noon, the 330 hurdles relay Mike Gibson said. "Th ai's where they beat Seminole and that could will begin and Lake Mury wtli make make them challengers In the Ram a strong biu lor (irst place with Brian Cook. Derek Turney and Relays." PrapTrack Rouse who Gibson said have all been running well lately. Saturday's feature race will be the sprint medley relay (first leg 110. second 220. third 330. fourth 440). Lake Mary's team o f Will LaValle. Keith Mandy. Patt Murray and Charlie Lucarelli ran a 2:05.1 the last time they ran the sprint medley relay while Oviedo. 2:05.1 and Jones. 2:05.4. will be in the running along with Lake Mary. Another featured event will be the 440 relay. Oviedo's 44.4 represents the best time of the teams in the Ram Reluys with Lake Maty not fur behind with a 44.6. Jones with a 44.8 and Seminole ami Lyman with a 45.3. take Mary's 440 relay team t includes Lucarrlii. LaValle. Mandy and Murray. Seminole High will be strong In both the mile relay and the mile m edley . relay with senior Mike Wooten leading the way. "Wooten Is one o f the most fluid runners around." Gibson said. "H e's the best senior in the county." The Rams are also counting on strong performances in the 2 mile run and the 2 mile relay with distance runners Derek Tangeman. Mark Blythe. Jim Schnrll and Brian LaVlgnc leading the way. "Our distance people arc looking really good." Gibson said. For the girls team. Lake Mary s top prrfoi liters have been Fran " F l a s h " G o rd on . A n q u c n e iic Whack, Andrea Beardslee and new­ comer Sonya Walker. Whack and Gordon excel at several events while Beardslee Is the Rams' top distance runner. Beardslee holds the school record in the 880 at 2:37. Gibson said his best bet for a first place In the gins meet Is the 440 relay. Lake Mary would have had a chance In the shot put but Its three top pebplc, Laura Glass. Peggy Glass and Andrea Johnson who ail throw over 30 feet, won't be tn the meet. 'A relays meet requires more o f a team effort." Gibson said. "You don't Just rely on one lop person hoi I he second and third person loo." �>4A— Evening Herald, Sentcrd, FI. Carlton Becomes Best-Paid Hurler Friday, March 4 , m 3 CALENDAR ^ V. Sports Calendar FRIDAY Baaeball Scabrrezc vs. Seminole at Memorial Stadium. 7 p.m. Lyman vs. Lake Brantley at Altamonte Springs. 3:30 p.m. Lake Mary at St. Cloud. 7:30 p.m. S oftball Lake Howell vs. Boone at Orlando. 4 p.m. Basketball Sanford Juniors vs. East Volusia at Orlando's Davis Armory. 4 p.m. SATURDAY Baaeball Lake Brantley at Apopka. 1 p.m. Track At Field Lake Mary Relays at Lake Mary High School. 10 a.m. Colonial Invltutlonal at Orlando's Colonial High School. 10 a.m. W eight L iftin g Five Star Conference Meet at Port Orange's Spruce Creek High School. 12 noon. Basketball Sanford Juniors at State Tournament at Orlando's Davis Armor)’. TBA. , (1 " *,! L " Cl :n fit v: ., r )Ij ^ ^ C LE A R W A T E R (UPI) Ace le ft­ hander Steve Carlton has become baseball's highest-paid pitcher, but not before some harsh words changed hands between his agent and Philadelphia Phillies President Bill Giles. Giles said Thursday that "an economic understanding" had been reached with Carlton, 38. on a lifetime contract that would pay the four-time Cy Young Award-winner a base salary of SL15 million for the 1983 season. Terms o f the pact would cam for Carlton an annual salary of $1 million for the 1984. 1985 and 1986 seasons. After 1986, the Phillies will have the option to renew the pact on a year-toyear basis. Giles said a few disagreements over language still had to be Ironed out. but It that Carlton would sign m m ^ SPORTS IN BRIEF Patituccl, Raiders Romp; Battle Valencia Saturday Seminole Community College's Joe Patituccl rapped a home run and a single Thursday while driving In three runs to ease the Raiders past Central Florida. 9-2. In Junior College baseball action at SCC. The Raiders, 7-10. have won two straight. They travel to Orlando to take on arch-rival Valencia on Saturday at 2 p.m. Fire-balling right-hander Jody Ryan tossed a thrce-hlttcr for the Raiders who are 1-0 now In the Mid-Florida Conference. Ryan blanked the visitors In seven of the nine frames while going the distance for the first time this year. The Raiders held a 4-2 lead entering the eighth Inning, but exploded for five runs In the frame to put the game out of reach. Robert Thigpen had two hits to aid the cause. Lake City Drops Broward Lake City went through the motions Thursday night In the first round o f the State Junior College Basketball Tournament at DeLand's Stetson University and came away with an 83-74 victor)’ over Broward North. Lake City. 28-3. plays Manatee. 27-5. tonight at 9. Ulyen Coleman led the 'Wolves with 17 points. ’ 'W e certainly didn't play to our potential."' said LC coach Joe Fields. " f f we don't play any better Friday, we won't be around for Saturday (night's championship)." In other games. Manatee topped Madison North Florida. 86-80. Florida College of Temple Terrace whipped Jacksonville's Florida Junior. 110-94. FJC had beaten Seminole Community College In the post-season qualifying tourna­ ment last week. Defending state champ Miami Dade North dropped Panama City Gulf Coast. 94-83. Florida College and Miami Dade North play tonight at 7 In the other semi-final game. Saturday, a 5:30 p.m. game matches the North All Stars, coached by SCC's BUI Payne, against the South All Stars. The title game will follow. Buffalo Snaps Bruin String United Press International Boston Coach Gerry Checvers was not as disappointed with the Bruins' first home loss in 23 games as he was with the way they lost. “ It was our worst game all year." Checvers said after Buffalo downed the Bruins 3-2 Thursday night In Boston. "W e didn't go near a soul. "W e didn't hit anyone. We even tried to avoid a lot of checks. We didn't go after anyone. Somewhere along the Une. we lost what we do best — work our butts off in their end." The triumph w’as Buffalo's third over Boston in tiie last 15 days and also was the Sabres' first In Boston Garden since Nov. 27. 1979. The victory was Buffalo's fifth straight and It was Boston's first loss at home since Nov. 11. Buffalo Coach Scotty Bowman has predched patience with his young Buffalo team, and it Is reaping dividends. The latest bloomer is 19-ycar-old Paul Cyr. whose third-period hat trick propelled the Sabres. "Scotty goes with us. and that has to give us confidence," said Cyr. one of three No. 1 choices last June and the ninth overall pick. "W e may not have the experience, but he thinks we can do it. And I think we are doing it." Boston's lack of effort didn't hurt until Cyr tided a 45-foot slapshot past Pete Peeters with 10:02 remaining In the game. The Bruins had gotten first-period goals six minutes apart from Mike O'Connell and Bruce CrowderCyr struck again at 12:49. when, as he put it. " I Just lowered my head and shot, and it went through a screen and Into the net." The third goal was a rebound off a Mike Ramsey drive at 14:19. In other games. Detroit clipped Quebec 5-3. Washington nipped the New York Rangers 4-3. the New York Islanders blasted Toronto 5*1, and P h ila d e lp h ia sm ashed N ew J e rs e y 4-1. by T am Vlncaot Debbie Ely has become a better bowler. Above, Debbie lets fly at Sanford's Bowl Amercia during a practice session. What's Debbie's secret? She's not saying, but Patti Dleguez (right) knows, because she's better, too. Read about the "Big Better Bowler Secret" Is Sunday's Evening Herald Sports. Better Bowler Secret Giles said the agreement Is basically the same as the one that he and Dave handheld, Carlton's agent, had shaken hands over in January’ except for a reduction of the money involved. Landficld had backed out of the Initial agreement on Feb. 22, claiming that he was concerned over whether Carlton would become the highest-paid pitcher In the majors. A few days before,' an arbitrator awarded Los Angeles Dodgers left-hander Fernando Valenzuela a SI million contract for 1983. Giles claimed Landficld reneged on Die agreement and (hat no renegotiation would take place. Landficld responded by hinting that Carlton u’ould play out his current contract and go Into the frcc-agent market. But both sides were smiling Thursduy. Giles said he had forgotten about the past and Landficld charged that "things really got blown out o f proportion." "Steve deserves to be the highest-paid pitcher because he Is the best." Giles said. "I thought it was very Important to have some peace of mind for Steve and peace of mind for us that he would be around with us." "I thtnk Bill recognizes this now — that at no time did Steve want to renegotiate," Landficld said. "W e were happy with the financial package. "W e used the Valenzuela arbitration only as an example, showing that we may not achieve everything we agreed * upon. We Just tried to get back to the point that he would be the highest paid In the game because he's the best pitcher In the gam e." Under terms o f the old agreement. Carlton would have made $700,000 this year and $1.15 million In 1984. Giles had vowed last week that the money would not be changed before softening Ills position. " I told Dave when 1 walked In. 'Let's forget everything. Let's not worry about what was written or what was said. Let's Just start all over and get this thing done,'" Giles said. Carlton was the major leagues' only 20-game winner last season, going 23-11. He also led the National League In strikeouts, complete games, shutouts and Innings pitched, and set a record with his fourth Cy Young Award. C ubs H o ld C o m m u n iq u e MESA. Arlz. (UPI) - Chicago Cubs Manager Lee Ella was forced to take his team Indoors because of heavy rains and conducted a clubhouse "communica­ tions" session Thursday. With the help o f new third-base coach Ruben Amaro.- Ella went over signs for batters and baserunners. reviewed In­ field strategy and diagrammed outfield cutoffs and relays. " W e had to get s o m eth in g a c ­ complished." Ella said. "Since we were going to have to go over our com­ munications anyway, this was a good time to do 11. "But If It rains again Friday, we'll have to find a place to work out. We were set back last week by a lot o f rain. I sure hope It doesn't happen again." In Sarasota. LaMnrr Hoyt, who led the American League with 19 wins last season, pitched two scoreless innings to cam the win In a White Sox Intrasquad game. However, manager Tony LaRussa said he still docs not know whether Hoyt will be his starter Monday when the Sox open the Grapefruit League season against the Detroit Tigers. Ilub Danrr llodgr k proud In an* nnunrr it** nwirlatlun with John DUiftni a* a nr* and utnl rar ft truck *alr*mnn. John uanu hi* frirnd* to *lop In and aa; “IIP. Il«l|tr l* hatlnfa ptrral jrar and John want* to paa* *om r | m l d e sk on to hi* frirnd*. raprriaWy during thr month of Marrh. Ko. *lop b) and *rr John at Bob Danrr Dodgr Wilkins 3-Point Play Saves Hawks UPI Sports Writer The Atlanta Hawks Thursday night turned to someone other than their captain during crunch time. "Th e fourth quarter Is pro basketball's quarter, and we played well down the stretch." said coach Kevin Loughery after rookie Dominique Wilkins took over and converted a three-point play with 28 seconds left to help the Hawks to their fifth straight victory, a 91-89 decision over the Washington Bullets at Atlanta. "It was a great win for us. This Is like a double-win because Washington Is In the playoff battle with us." The score was tied 85-85 with 3:38 left before Jeff Ruland scored four straigh t p oln ls to give Washington an 89-85 advantage with 2:21 remain­ ing. Wes Matthews then hit a Jumper, drawing the Hawks to 89-87 with 1:53 left. Wilkins then hit a basket and a foul shot. Ricky Sobers missed a three-pointer that would have won the game for Washington at the buzzer. Atlanta. 30-29. was led by Wilkins' 17 points. Captain Dan Roundficld finished with 16 points, u team-high 10 rebounds and three blocked shots. Matthews came off the bench to Bcore 13. Including 11 In the fourth quarter. Wilkins said the Hawks arc gaining momentum with each victory. "I think that wpuld help any team's confidence, winning five In a row." he said. “ I think It gets your morale going. It gets the guys playing together. It gets everybody fired up and ready to go for the next one." Washington. 25-32, was paced by forward Greg Pro Basketball Ballard's game-high 30 points. Ruland added 25 and 13 rebounds before fouling out with 2:08 left. Sobers added 19 points as the Bullets suffered their 14th loss In the last 15 road games. "W e're Just really struggling." said Washington Coach Gene Shue. "I felt we played well enough to win, but these arc the kinds of things that happen when you're In the streak we're In." In other games. Kansas City stopped Detroit 125-118. and Utah defeated Cleveland 118-113. Bob Dance Dodge Where •E v e ry b o d y R id e * ' P MI I NT COUPON AT TIMI OP M L ! D U N -R IT I T R A N S M IS S IO N F U L L S E R V IC E A U T O R E P A IR OPEN SA TU R D AYS STRADA AUTO SALES '74 '75 '77 '74 '73 '42 Chrysler 2 D r.,5400 Dn., $35 Week Lincoln Mark IV SSOODn., $35 Week Ford Pickup $400 Dn., $30 Week Chevy Chevette $500 Dn„ $30 Week Audi $400 Dn., $30 Week Lincoln Antique $500 Dn., $30 Week NO C RE D IT ■ 18 88 WE FINANCE EVERYONEl gi.aoo WE B U Y • SELL tr iM m iM i** • Mint THRU MARCH C A L L FO R A P P O IN T M E N T 831-5377 AVOID COSTIY RIF AIRS I *2500 O F F ANY MAJOR REPAIRS s s s -l TRADE N*w pm h a h A tcrNN (UMr D*mt««lc ESTABLISH Y O U R C R E D IT HERE' ■a s . 1}? n»M**M*w M « N A IMS*** • 0 * « * t» l *4 Mm* r*r*J f« Or B A D C R E D IT 775 N. H W Y . 17-t2, C A S S E L B E R R Y W M IL ! NORTH OF DOO TRACK ROAD ^| W HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:30 SAXJ-3 OIL A N D LUBE P C O O D fY E A R O W N E D « O P E R A T E D BY M I K E G A T T O POLYESTER STEEL R AD IALS C EN TER S INC TR U C K & V A N POWER STREAK B LA C K W A ll TRACKER L-T BLEMS ■ illll RETREADS S I p .... U I 0 r;v W H E E L A L IG N M E N *15 TR A N S M IS S IO N W IDE 6 0 ’S & 7 0 ’S 4 -W H EEL DRIVES HUM , to40%ff Recreation A lla *•Stars Lose • i • ' ■e. i. The Sanford All-Stars or the Sanford Recre­ ation Department Intermediate Basketball League stayed close to Orlando-Englewood the entire game but could not pull out the victory, falling 55-50. in the District Tournament at Davis Armory In Orlando. Orlardo led held a slim 29-28 halftime lead and led by Just two. 43-41. afer three quarters. Joey Turner connected for eight points In the fourth quarter to lift Orlando to victory. Daryl Williams led Sanford with 16 points while Charles Ruffin tossed in 13 and Craig Dixon added six. Turner was high for Orlando with 18. Baseball 40% * Ble m s Limited v Quantities O W N E D & O P E R A T E D BY M I K E G A T T O INC S55 W . 1st S T . S A N F O R D , FL. G O O D l f r A RP TIR E CENTER 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 r r ^ ’ *34 **m ut wi « |K*K « * * H M • i » m t * , l N i* l • AAkm w w .w Ii. • NMW v k ^ n i A Aa m ......... ... *» NlNW » Mm*— BRAKE SERVICE �SPORTSVIEW Professional atheletes in the Olympics ? Evtnlng H«r»ld, Sanford, FI, No Belush Houston Survives Hogs' 'Animal House,' 74-66 United Presi International P Having survived a night In Barnhill Arena. Houston Is now ready for a walk in the sun in Albuquerque. N.M.* " I f we had played with this kind of Intensity against North Carolina (in the NCAA semifi­ nals last year).'* said Houston's Larry Mlchcaux, "w e would have won the national championship." " I f we play like this the rest o f the way." said Houston guard Michael Young, "I don't think anybody will beat us." In a raucus and momentous outing at Fayetteville. Ark.. Thursday night, the No. 1 Cougars defeated the No. 4 Razorbacks 74-66 to win their first Southwest Conference championship, lifting their hopes for a berth In the NCAA final four at Albuquerque. It was alright for other accomplishments as well: — Houston won for the first time In eight years at Barnhill Arena, one of college basketball's great "animal houses." Arkansas had a 26-game victory streak at home. — Houston. 24-2 and 15-0 in the SWC. won Its 19th straight and protected its No. I ranking. i i — The Cougars beat the Razorbacks for the second time this season, the only two blemishes on Arkansas' record. Any doubts the Cougars may have had about the deportment o f the crowd at Barnhill were dispelled In the first three minutes as fans pelted the court with Ice. Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton, who previously has been accused of orchestrating the antics of the home fans, grabbed a microphone and nppealed to the crowd’s better Judgment. Houston owned the first half, claiming a 34-27 lead on the streak shooting of Benny Anders. The Razorbacks cut it to 57-56 with 5:30 to play. But then Young drove for a layup and Akeem Abdul Olajuwon. Houston's 7-foot Nigerian, followed with two resounding dunks. Clyde Drexler added a basket and. with Houston’s lead at nine points, the Razorbacks were through. "T h ey were awesome." said Arkansas guard Darrell Walker. "Since I have been here we had won two conference champion- ships, but I guess the third one wasn't In the cards." For Houston. Anders had 18 points. Drexler 17. Olajuwon 15 and Young 14 while Micheaux grabbed 12 rebounds. Arkansas. 24-2. was paced by Joe Kleine with 20 points and 10 rebounds while Walker added 18 points. Elsewhere In the Top 20. No. 6 Kentucky defeated Mississippi 61-58. No. 11 NevadaLas Vegas dropped San Jose State 67-61. No. 12 Indiana ripped Purdue 64-41. No. 14 Ohio State lost to Illinois 74-73 in overtime. No. 18 Memphis State swamped Florida State 94-67. and No. 20 Iowa downed Northwestern 63-50. At Oxford. Miss., Melvin Turpin scored 23 points to carry Kentucky, the Southeastern Conference champ. Carlos Clark had 26 points for Mississippi and freshman Kenny Walker added 17 for the Wildcats. At San Jose. Calif., Sidney Green's 21 points and 10 rebounds helped Nevada-Las Vegas snap a two-game losing streak. The Runnln' Rebels were down by 12 at the half and did not take the lead until 75 seconds remained. Chris McNealy had 18 points for San Jose State. SCORECARD tlth race — H. A : 24:52 SParlito 19 60 5 00 2 40 2 Ardent Break 2 40 2 00 4 Precharged 7.00 O (2 1 ) 20.M P (1 2) 44.20 T (5 2 4) 712.00) pick t l . (7 4 4 5 2 2) 2 el 4 paid 41 wlnnert 7.00 Jackpot carry ever 1457. 12t h r a c e - 5/14. C: Jli47 1 Beer Can Ida 9.10 2 00 2 00 2 JR Scott 2 20 2 40 4 Five Star 2 40 Q (1 2 ) 17.40 P (17)29.00 T (12 4) Dog Racing At Santord Orlando Thurtday night retultt P in t race — 5/14. Bi 21:40 1 Tampa Jack 0 20 5 20 2 00 2 Allen 't Butch 540 2 00 5 Quote 5 00 O 112) 21.00 P lt-2) 01.90 T (1-2-52 110.00 12th r a c e - * t . C ; 29:04 5 Deanna Sue 10.20 4 00 2.20 2 Waih Allen 5 00 2 40 1 Raw Power 9 00 Q (2 5) 21.40 P (5-2 ) 52.00 T (5-2-1) 270.20. A -2.724; Handle 0224.470 J .C . Tennis 2 D evterovi 1140 5 40 4 40 1 Painted Putt OaO 7 40 4 Full Whiner 4 00 Q (7-4) 71.40 P (2 0) 195.00 T (2 041 442.00 FMRiraco — 5/14,C : 21:10 Peanutt Eckert 10 20 5 00 2 40 4 Sorrento Joan 4J0 4 40 4 Annihilate Em 000 Q (4-7) 71.20 P (7-4) 179.44 T (7-4 4) 1454.40 With r a c e - 5/14, Bi 21:17 7 Mt. Shane 10 20 4 00 2 40 2Mud Hole 4 40 4 40 Junior College men SEMINOLE 9. E. M ICH IG AN * Slngtet S ve n tton d .M lller4 0 .4 ’2; Svanletton d Saljenar 40. 4 2; Miller d Klnnel 4 2. 4 0. Merritt d N u g e n to .O l; Bromfleldd. Pear40 . 4 1. leh n d . Bondea 4 0.40. Doublet: M iller Svention d 7AIII er Sal|enar 4 2. 42; Svanletton Merritt d Nugent Pear 4 7. 4-1; Bromtleld Lehn d Klnnel Bondea 42. 42 Record! — Seminole 00. EatternMIch. 4 7 , ^ ( 2 7 M 5 . M P ( 7 2)t00.20 T (7 7 r i P f O P T O n n i S 704.20 Seventh race — 5/14. A: 24:99 High tchoel boyt > JL’tSpot 2 00 2 40 2.70 T R IN IT Y P R E P 4. LAKE HOWELL 7 Boor Can Louie 2 20 2 20 4 1 4 Laguna Jewell . . . ... . .240 ...Singlet: Kundlt (L H ) d. Cuger Q ( 4-7) 10.04 P (4-7) 21.20 T (4-7-4) rubble 40; Pettrolren o (T P ) d. 44.24 Chaw 4 2. Burkhardt (T P ) d Lowe ■IgM hrace — 1/14. D: 21;24 4 2. Dahl (L H ) d Morgan 4 .4; Nation 4 Gooch 4 40 4 40 2.40 (L H )d G eorge44. 2 Awful Company 9.40 4.20 Doublet: Cuberrubbla 1Wright Bagel 4.20 Peftrolreato (T P ) d. Kundlt Chate Q (5-4 ) 24.20 P (AS) 47.00 T )4 51) 0 2; Burkhardt Morgan (T P ) d. 254.40 Nation Dahl 0 2 Record! — Trinity Ninth r a c e - t t . B i 20:72 Prep 50. Lake Howell 4 4 5 White Oak Jenny 10 00 740 4 40 EDOEW ATER 5. LAKE M A R Y 2 4 P W tV ic k ie 14 40 5 40 Singlet: Vlner (L M ) d. Wade 4 7 4 Stormy Streak 5 40 (S 3); Valrley (E d ) d M cNeill 44: Q (A S ) 44.04 P (5-4 ) 54.44 T (5 4 0 ) Fra iler (E d ) d M MacDonald 0 5; 724.44 Wilton (E d) d. Glatting 4 5. T. 19th race — 1/14, D: 21:29 MacDonald (L M )d HumphrletO 5 2 J W i Sugar foot 21.20 11.40 1 40 Ooublet: Wade Wilton (E d ) d 5M L Beau 10 40 5 00 Vlner McNeill I S; Valrley Frailer S D W tC aD Zan 5 40 (E d )d .M MacDonald Glatting ( 2 0(2-5) 44.40 P (2 5) 124.04 T (2 5 2) LAKE B R AN TLE Y 7. APO PK A 0 492.44 Singlet: D. Brail d. Hugh! 4 2; P *lu t d. Rouch 10; Diamond d. Bankton 11; R . Brail d. Sandart 1-0; •Calling d. Hugh* Rouch 14; Young McLeod d Bankton Sanderi 52. W INTER P A R K 4. L Y M A N ] Singlet: Bonnell (W P ) d. Ballard 4 3; Katdln (L ) d. Morlock IS ; Bradley (W PI d. Cotlnllno 14; Duncan (L ) d. Drotdlck I Ji Rudland ( U d Roland 1 4. Doublet: Bonnell Morlock (W P ) d. Ballard Katdln 17; Bradley Drotdlck (W P ) d. Cotlnllno Duncan • 4. R ecord!: Winter Park 10. Lyman J ], High tchoel glrlt T R IN IT Y P R E P5, LAKE HOWELL Singlet: C Enrique; (L H ) d. Flynn 0 0; Reen (T P ) d P. Enrlquet 0 2; Mowery (T P ) d Doit 0 1; Porterfield (T P ) d Petert 0 2; Crayton (T P ) d. PollnoO 2. Doublet: Reen Mowery (T P ) d. Enrique; Enrique; 0 2; Dott Petert (L H ) d Porterfield Flynn 0 2. Re­ cord! — Trinity Prep 4-1. Lake Howell 7 2. LAKE B R AN TLE Y7, A P O P K A 0 Singlet: Berrldge d. Roller 41; Falconettl d. JontO 5; Lake Brantley w by default; Brown d. Decker 00. Partlowd. Shoemaker 0 1. Doublet: Brown Berrldge d Roller Jonet 0 2; Garrell Dabney d Decker Shoemaker 0 2 EDOEWATER 4. LAKE M AR Y 2 Singlet Welnrelch (E ) d. Plnnock 0 4; Roegner (L ) d. Houtton 0 2; Ryenon (L ) d Burnt 07 (5-4) Haynet (E ) d. Caputo 0 2; Reynold! (L ) d White 0 7 (5 2) Doublet: Welnrelch Haynet (E ) d. Plnnock Reyerton 0-4; Houtton Brunt (E ) d. Roegner Caputo AO. Record! — Edgewater 7-0. Lake Mary I 5. 29. Klntry 42. Scmontkl 41, Sharkey Sanford Rac SANFORD RECREATION Ca-Ed Volleyball League New Trlbet 15. Meatball! 0 Patrlolt 15. UtS Palrlott 15, Meatball! 5 New Trlbet IS. Jr. Women't Club 2 Patriotl 15. Jr. Woman't Club t Ut 15. Meatball! 9 U l 15. Jr. Woman*! Club 4 Patriot! IS. New T rlb e t! M eatball! 15. Jr. Woman*! Club 4 New Trlbet 15. Ut9 FRONT-END ALIGNMENT R & E T IR E CO llfftltt (00Nf AT USED fO Y O fA CAR- ;7 / / / r »V Prep Basketball High School girl! STATE TOURNAM ENT CLASS AA AA Satellite Beach 75, Orlando E vant44 CLASS AAA Ocala Vanguard 44, Ft. Lauderdale Stranahan 54 CLASS AA Galnetvllle P.K. Yonge 49. Pahokee FREE Attachments Worth up to $ 58.95 Purchase a 21' self-propelled Hi-Vac mower at the regular retail pi i c q and receive your choice of a FREE Thatchenzer. Mulcherizer. tr-~ Snapperizer or Bag-N-Blade I Kit The Thatchenzer easily removes thatch and vacuums M l it away with little effort The VI i Mulcherizer chews up clip- 1 1 ') pings and deposits them ;--4 j ^ CLASS A Tampa Prep 4] , Hatllngt 17 High School boyt Saturday*! garnet SECTIONAL PAIRINOS CLASS AAAA Section I — Jacktonvllle Jackton at Pentacola Pine Port!; Section ] — Tampa Hllltborough at Orlando Boone; Section ) — Port Lauderdale Dillard at Stuart Martin County; Section 4 — Miami Jackton vt. Hialeah American at Miami Dade North CC. CLASS AAA Section I — Jacktonvllle Blthop Kenny at Crettvlew; Section 2 — Calnetvllle Buchholi at Klttlm m ee Otceola. Section ) — St. Peter tburg High at Rockledge; Section 4 — Port Lauderdale Aquinai at Riviera Beach Suncoatt, , CLASS AA Section I — Monllcello Jetlerion Co. at Bonllay Holmet Co.; Section 2 — Jacktonvllle Bollet at Jaiper Hamilton Co ; Section ) — Oroveland at Fort Meade; Section 4 — Miami Gulliver at Pahokee. CLASS A Section t — Greentboro at Malone; Section 2 — Orlando Lake Highland Prep at Hatllngt; Section ) — Tampa Berkeley Prep at W ait Palm Beach King! Academy; Section 4 — Pompano Beach Highland! Chrlttlan vt. Miami Private at Miami SW Boyt Club High School LAKE M A R Y 171, LAKE HOWELL 170 M A Y F A IR C C ., P A R : 24 Lake Mary (2 4 ); R. Parrlt 41. Brantley 42. Gerlc 42. Fraket4S. Lake Howell (4-3): Oakley 4t. Borgallo44. Taulbeo45. Olmauroat BISHOP MOORE 149, SEMINOLE 174 A T M A Y F A IR C.C., PAR : 24 Blthop Moore: Pamplnella 20. Hyman 41, Buttarta], Purvl»45 Seminole: Gatlaway 43. M iller 42. Alexander 44, Sandert 41. LAKE B R A N T LE Y 142. EVANS 142 AT SILVER PINES. PAR 12 Lake Brantley ( M l : Turley 23. Black 24, Ibotton 27. Vintllla 20. Evant (1-4): Dinardo 24. Crowd 29. Aklnt 42. Lehotay 47. O V IE T 0 154, TITU SVILLE ASTRONAUT 147 AT TUSCAW ILLA, P AR : 24 Oviedo: Johnton 29. Morley 29, Wright 24. Scott 20. Tltutvllle Attronaut: Grlttlnger HUGE SELECTION EASY FIN AN CIN G back inlo the lawn to become lawn 4 food The Snappenzer can save you time this Fall as an efficient leaf shredder. Finally there s V ihe convenience of the v\i extra Bag N-Blade Kit Visit \ u your SNAPPER dealer to\ day Buy and save now FINAL CLOSE OUT NEW 1982 PICKUPS CHOOSE FROM 14 TRUCKS 4i4's, LONG BEOS ft D IE S E L !^ . ‘5**5 S. \ Hel4»l Vtiur W M I t if AW rfoUNfRT HUftftVI OFFER END* SOON At PAfl HClPATWG ocau ns SANFORD SAW AND MOWER 2588 ELM AVE. fO Y O fA H I G H W A Y 17-92 L O N g W O O D . FLA P H O N E 8 3 1 - 8 7 8 7 P H O N E S A N F O R D 3 2 2 8 60 1 �42 Derides 45 Funny 49 Superlative suffix 50 Debts ( s i) 52 Trademark 53 Greek letter 54 Valley 55 Press clothes 56 Touch Ilightly 57 Newts 58 Rowing tools ACROSS C h ic Y o u n g 1 Long time 5 Ages 9 Pen of corn plant 12 Eire 13 First-rate (comp w d ) 14 Popular dessert 15 Ruche 16 Society in Chinatown 17 Stop 18 Having arm coverings 20 Mattes acquaintance 22 Fled 23 Rent out 24 Actress Leigh 27 Contrive 31 Mild oath 32 Direction 33 Needle hole 34 Sup 35 Additions to houses 36 Melt together 37 Software 39 Picks up 40 Long time 41 Went before 1 2 3 Answer to Previous Punle t A T jT T i N E S E f A NETT s S S A L n ■U E ~ 1 I * 1 n □ 130 n 1 !□ □ □ annn □ D e n anno □□□□ s Friday, March 4,7**3 □ lA -E v e n in g Herald, S»nlord, FI. □ B L 0 N D IE □ □ □ □ □ □ □ OP □ □ □ ■ □□□□ N H n n n non DDDDDDO u urjrannn I DOW N 1* n o n Skinny fish Using speech Kind Scoffed Ingested Cross in a church Annuity (abbr) Sector Smallsword Am not (si ) 24 M ilitary automobile 25 Bacterial culture 26 Defense or­ ganization 7 (abbr) 27 Subdue 8 28 Egg (Fr) 9 29 Membranous 10 pouch 11 Communists 30 River in 19 Caldron England 21 And so on (abbr . Let . 2 32 Gusto 35 Tending to w ds) wear away 23 Waste 4 5 6 7 6 36 Beethoven opera 38 Deutschland (abbr.) 39 Astronaut's ferry 41 Misplaces 42 Army vehicle 43 This (Sp ) 44 State (Fr.) 45 Fanatic devotion 46 Copperfield's wife 47 Opera prince 48 Takes in 51 Clumsy fellow 9 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 20 10 11 21 l 22 ■ 24 25 26 ■ 31 ■ 35 34 q 37 r 42 30 33 "■ 3 6 ■ 38 J 39 ■ 40 J 43 29 ” j ( 28 1 44 ■ 45 48 ■ 51 49 50 S3 54 55 56 57 58 47 48 52 Operation Needed For Hemorrhoids? DEAR DR. LAMB Under what conditions do you think an operation Is Justified to remove hemor­ rhoids? I am female. 74, and the doctor prescribed medications to regulate my heartbeat and blood pressure. For two years now the hem orrhoids bleed oc­ casionally. but always In the evening, usually after such exercise as walking around a large shopping mall. I quit roller skating, swimming and bicycling — all of which I did easily and well — because they seemed to bring on the bleeding. My physician-surgeon wanted to "cut 'em off" more than a year ago. saying they would never stop bleeding. But I put him off. DEAR READER - I hate to think that you are limiting your activity and your enjoyment because of hemorrhoids. Being active Is Important to your health If you are In good enough physical condition to be that active. Certainly a good walk Is something you should be able to do without concern. Whether you need your hemorrhoids treated de­ fends on how much trou­ ble they are giving you. And If you do need to do something, you need to know what kind of hemor­ rhoid you have before a decision Is made regarding treatment. —1 H O RO SCO PE ^ By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL What The Day Will Bring ... TOUR BIRTHDAY March B, 1983 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider I'M HWIWG PEAL7R 3U&E F1UD1UG M'r'SEiF A JCB ‘i t AH...1 KUXL.SCU UEED reiEJJDS IU HIGH PLACES TDFIkJDAXBTHESEDAVS AGE UXl KIDDIIJG ? ITS BECAUSE OF THOSE g w s THAT I 1£>ST MV LASTOWE P R IS C IL L A 'S POP ! T K X L V H O C K TH IN K S I'M PUM& B U T r LL SHOW H ER . .S ullivan a S TU A R T IM N O T EVEN GOING TO A S K WHAT H A P P E N E D / W HEN SHE COM ES Ove r , i ll h a ve th e ANSW ERS TO SO M A N W Q U E S T IO N S . S H E L L F A IN T / A BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & H elm dahl ;,V PD?MIN6A R3SSE 10 G O A F T E R A caw w ar w u stlh p* You will have the capabili­ ty this coming year to do things on a grander scale than you ever had In the past. Use your skills and talents to your maximum benefit. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)1 t's Important today to establish objectives which will be truly meaningful o n c e t he y arc a c ­ complished, or else you may feel unfulfilled. The 1983 predictions for Pises are now ready. Send 81 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an adltlonal $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic combina­ tions and compatibilities for all signs. ARIES (March 21-April 19jlf you are Interested In Influencing public opinion on a rather grand scale, this Is a good day to make your speech or put It In writing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)Your instincts coupled with your native shrewd­ ness make a profitable c o m b in a tio n to d a y In business or commercial matters. Trust it. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)Evcn associates whose Influence or clout may exceed yours will view you as an equal today. Don't be surprised If one sug­ gests forming an alliance. CANCER (June 21-July 22)For some time now the sun o f opportunity has been hovering above your career. Today. It might finally break through the cloud cover. LEO ( J ul y 2 3 -A u g . 22)Your presence today will generate the type of g lo w and e x c ite m e n t which others like to bask in. Don't be surprised If you are more popular than usual. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Those lucky feelings which permeate your be­ ing today will be accurate, even though outward In­ dicators may not support them. The truth's Inside. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)If you have Ideas or plans you'd like to expand upon, this is a good day to think big. Don't let size cause you to back off. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)You may experfence strong feelings today that Lady Luck Is with you where your material inter­ ests are concerned. This could be the time to test them. 8 A O I T T A R I U S (N o v . 23-Dec. 21)You may be In the enviable position of being able to make large o p p o r tu n itie s e ve n grander. Be grateful for your breaks, but also try to build upon them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)Although you may not have control over an Important situation today, there's no need to fret If someone competent Is sit­ ting In the driver's scat. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)Your high hopes can be realized today if you think about how you’ll succeed Instead of worrying about how you might fall. Blot out negative thoughts. Many people with mild symptoms find that better bowel habits that avoid straining at the stool help. And lubrication helps to avoid irritation and hence b le e d in g w h en b e in g active. If you need something done to control bleeding you may be fortunate enough to have Internal hemorrhoids. These can be treated by Injecting sclerosing agents that ob­ literate the offending hem­ orrhoid vein. You can't use In jection s for external hemorrhoids. And If you can't have Injections you might be able to have the rubber band surgery. It Is also only for Internal hem­ orrhoids. , The choices for different types of hemorrhoids are outlined In The Health L e tte r 13-12, H e m o r­ rhoids: New T reatm en t for an Old Affliction, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a lo n g , s t a m p e d , s e lfaddressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAM B Which Is more Important,' the grams o f carbohydrate or the calories? And can you tell me how many calories you have to take In to gain ode pound? DEAR READER — Calo­ ries ARE what count. Gen­ erally speaking, there are four calories in every gram of carbohydrate. Compare that to four calories for a gram of protein, nine calo­ ries for a gram of fat and seven calories for a gram of alcohol. I think It Is u n fortu n ate that food labeling is not all done In calories to eliminate the confusion for the public. You didn't say a pound of what. A pound of body fat contains r.bout 3.500 calories. That means you need to consume 3,500 calories more than your body uses to gain a pound o f fat. The excess calroies c a n b e f r o m carbohydrates, protein, fat or alcohol. But a pound of muscle contains only 600 calories. It follows that If you are consuming enough protein and are exercising pro­ perly. you cn gain weight because you are develop­ ing muscle while you are losing fat from a calorierestricted dtfl, ( W IN A T B R ID G E S-4-U NORTH ♦ J52 Y J 106 ♦ AK732 ♦ 53 WEST ♦ Q YKQ987 ♦ 10 4 EAST ♦ K 101 3 Y A3 ♦ J983 ♦ Q9174 ♦ J 62 SOUTH ♦ A 9764 Y 542 ♦ QI ♦ A K 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North E a it South P iu l ’» u !♦ 24 14 F’ a u Opening lead: ? K By Ot wait) Jacoby and James Jacoby Here is a hand played by Bill Root several years at Bill Is pretty tall - T , stands 6-foot-9 - but his partner Harry Stappenback Is two Inches taller. Not that they always land in tall contracts. Here we see Bill at a mere three spades. In explanation of the bidding, West's two-spade call showed hearts and one minor suit. There was proba­ bly at least 10 cards in the two ol them. Harry's threespade bid was a non-forcing limit raise and rather weak at that. It also got Bill one trick too high, out with a little help from the defense plus expert play, he collected nine tricks and a good score. West opened the king ol hearts. East made the mis­ take of not overtaking with his ace. He did win the heart continuation and shifted to a club, but Bill was ready to go to work. He cashed the ace ol spades and noted the fall of the queen. Then he played diamonds. A heart went on dummy's king alter the queen and ace had been cashed and a fourth diamond was ruffed. Now he cashed his remaining high club and rolled the lo for his eighth trick. It didn't matter what card he now led from dummy. He was sure to make his ninth trick with the nine ol spades. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) GAftFlgLD by Jim DaVIs A N N IE __________ _____________ -ANNIEIS ALLFlHEPUPl 5URE'HE AIN'T TO60 TREASURE rJ HEAR n «M RREAPY M nvc/» FOR AWWWaGM‘OPERATION ASS NOULP Fi PO NWE TIME TOACCOMPANY by Ltonard Stair* sHHtmrFmimm THAT HORP/-ANPAWCT 6AY fT AGAIN, EVEN BETWEEN OURSELVES, <xumr? UNTt N FR EA 5V Y / TNATNA5 pm o' ME/ r **#-*•■<*%. 4- • f lN Y N W - W E t W E R WUKT'.Afff FiPO 15NT QOIHG NECE5SABY HE THROUGH H6 TESTS Ch MONITOR «*P K APERFECT NSTEA0OUT5 fiWMPlANFOH THROUGHFiWS ANNIE.V------em f �I PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Suzanne Lewis, Michael Hurrell Repeat Vows Suzanne Lewis and Michael Hurrell were married Feb. 19. at 1 p.m.. at VZ Top Art Gallery. Seville Square. Pensacola. Dr. Dallas Blanchard, professor of archeology and anthropology at the University o f West Florida, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lewis. 510 Power Road. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurrell, Pensacola. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an Ivory matte tafTeta gown fashioned along the Victorian slthouette.The scalloped Brussels yoke was accented with a high crown collar to complement the basque bodice. The Juliet sleeves featured extended cuffs accented with Brussel points at the wrist. She wore a spray of flowers In her hair to match the bouquet of spring flowers she carried. Rulalne Kegerrels-Ogden, former roommate o f the bride at the University of West Florida, attended ta matron of honor. She wore an Indigo blue chiffon gown, calf-length, with lace accenting the hemline and Victorian neckline. She carried a bouquet o f spring flowers. David Kegerrels-Ogden served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Burton Lewis Jr., brother of the bride; and Robert Hurrell. brother of the bridegroom. Following a reception at E. J. Food Co.. Pensacola, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip along the Gulf Coast. They are making their home at 1719 19th St.. Pensacola. The bride, a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School, a 1976 graduate of Seminole Community College, and a 1978 graduate of the Universally of West Florida. Is Gardening Spring Garden Begins With Soil Preparation For large gardens, mechanical equipment such as a rotot'.ller or a tractor-drawn plow Is often necessary to complete the task. Gardeners can rent the needed equipment or even hire someone to do the Job for them. For small gardens, a spade, spading fork or shovel Is adequate for turning the soil. Remember to turn the soil over completely when spading. Weeds, cover crops and added organic matter, such as animal manure, can all be spaded under at this time. But the freshly turned-under organic material must be allowed to decompose and become falrl well-rotted before seeds are planted. Mrs. Michael Hurrell employed as supervisory park ranger and district historian at Gulf Island National Seashore, Pensacola. The bridegroom, a 1974 graduate of Woodham High School. Pensacola, Is a partner of H & H Elccltric Co.. Pensacola. Carnival Set Saturday Don't forget the big shindig this Saturday at the elementary school. The Geneva Parent Teacher Or­ ganization Is sponsoring a Spring Lou Childers Carnival from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. .Bring the entire family for a funfilled day.' ..................... Hattie Byrd Is recovering from a head-on collision. Speaking from her room at the Central Florida Regional Hospital she says. "I'm feeling much better, but still sore all over." Hattie works at the Handy Way In Geneva. At the regular monthly meeting of the Geneva Citizens Association Monday night. March 7. Gary Kaiser. Seminole County Director of Public Safety will be the feature speaker addressing Fire Hazards for People In Rural Areas. Also, the final plans for the groups fund-raising Rummngc Sale to be held March 19 at the community hall will be discussed. Lorainc Whiting, secretary of GCA. hopes that while Gencvcans arc doing lhelr "spring cleaning." they will bring unwanted Items to cither her home or Luyene Klnnalrd. The sale will start at 9:30 a.m. on March 19. and beginning at 4 p.m., a Pancake Supper will be available. The price will be $2 for adults. 81.50 for children. For more Information call Luyene Klnnalrd at 349-5263. Loralne Whiting at 349.5495. or Arnold Gottlieb at 349-5034. Woody plant materials such as sticks and dried dog fennel stalks should be removed from the garden rather than cut Into the soil. Likewise, perrennial grass and weed pests should be removed wherever possible to eliminate recurring problems. Break up all soli clods and level the ground with a rake, or harrow the soli soon after turning to maintain good soil texture and prevent excessive drying. A finely pulverized surface generally Insures easier planting, better germination and a more even stand, especially for small-seeded crops such as carrots. A plank drag can be used to smooth the soli In larger gardens, and a hand rake will serve the same purpose on smaller plots. One Important step in soil preparation In many gardens Is the application of a liming material when a soil test shows It Is needed. Doctor's Care Extends As Far As Office Door DEAR ABBYt Is it possible to have a genuine friendship with your doctor? 1 am a professional woman who has grown very fond o f my woman physician during this past year. She treated me for a medical problem and has helped me a great deal with some personal problems, too. From the very beginning I felt a opinion that you came on too strong attraction between us. We've strong, and your physician felt that attended the same social functions she couldn't handle a social rela­ and have lunched together on tionship with you. In any case, she occasion. After my medical problem told you as diplomatically as she was resolved, I had the feeling that could that she prefers not to social­ my doctor wanted to end the ize with you. personal relationship that I thought Please accept her decision with w.is Just beginning to develop. grace and don't pursue her. When I asked her about this, she DEAR ABBYsMy husband and 1 said we could not maintain both a returned to his hometown 80 miles social relationship and a patient- away to attend a family wedding .doctor relationship, but she was and stayed with his parents as quite willing to be my doctor, usual. We asked In advance If we i I have trouble understanding this, could bring a young woman who *as my husband and I have a social had also been Invited to the wed­ relationship with our lawyer and ding and were told that she was also other professional types we deal welcome to slay with them as they with and It's never created any had ample room. problems. When we arrived we were all told I would appreciate hearing your which bedrooms were ours to use. view or those o f your readers on this After the wedding and reception, we returned late and were very tired. topic. ANONYMOUS, PLEASE Upon retiring, we found there were D EAR ANONYMOUSt It's my absolutely no sheets on our beds, so I. ** * rather than go searching for bed linen, we slept on the beds with no sheets. The next morning, my husband politely teased his mom about the bed being bare of sheets. Mom became defensive and said she didn't appreciate our sleeping on her beds without sheets, and called us "la z y " for not finding sheets and making up the beds ourselves! This conversation took place In the presence o f the friend we brought with us and It was very embarrassing. I was ofTended by my mother-in-law's remarks. Our visits arc rare, and she had plenty of notice that we were coming. Question: Wasn't Mom the lazy one for hot being prepared for our visit? Or were we the lazy ones for not making our beds at such a late hour? MIDNIGHT SURPRISE DEAR SURPRISE! Obviously Mom wasn't properly prepared for your visit, but that doesn't necessar­ ily make her "la zy ." And neither cqn you be called ''lazy” for opting to sleep sheetless as you did. But all the unpleasantness could have been avoided had your husband not "politely teased" Mom about her thoughtlessness. ____________ :________________________ GARDEN CIRCLES HIBISCUS CIRCLE Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club o f Sanford met at the home of Mrs. Ida Fauvcr with Mrs.Jean Taylor as co-hostess. The Valentine motif was carried out and refreshments were served. Needlepoint gifts, made by Mrs. Taylor, were presented to the members. Speaker Sheldon Sparta. Science Instructor at Seminole College, showed slides and spoke on the topic: "Orchid Environment and Conservation In the Everglades." Some native orchids can be found In Seminole County, he said. Roads and land develop­ ment are serious hazards that affect orchid life and growth. A message was read from the president of the Garden Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Welebob. The general meeting and covered dish luncheon was held Feb. 17. at which time u painting by Ann Brhson was dedicated to the late Mrs. Carmella Herrington. What liming material to use and the amount to apply depend, among other things, upon the soil reaction (pH) and the type of soli In the garden. It may be necessary to consult a technical advisor to determine the proper liming program for your garden, but In general, a reaction below pH 6.0 shows a need for lime. Dolomite Is a god liming material due to Its magnesium content. This particular type of lime should be applied at least two to three months before planting because of Its slow reaction time. Hydratd lime can be used where a quick acting material Is required. Provided It Is mixed well with the soil, hydrated lime can be applhd two weeks or more before planting. The lime should be spread evenly over the garden and then plowed or spaked Into'the soil to a depth of six Inches. White preparing the soil for planting at this time, gardeners should also be thinking about the fertilizer needs of their soli and plants and about proper nematode and pest control. Please make a special effort to attend our March seminar at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. The seminar will be given by Uday K. Yadav . Orange County Extension Horticultural Agent. The topic will be "Propagation and Care of Woody Ornamentals." The time will be Wednesday .March 23. at 7:30-9:00 p.m. Mr. Yadav Is very versed In this field and every one will team something. Bring your questions. Al Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. "Most vegetables grow best In a slightly acid soli that has a pH between 6.0 and 6.5. The symbol "p H " and the figures accompanying It are used to express the degree of soil acidity. A soil with a pH of 7.0 Is neutral, while one with a pH of 6.9or below Is acid or "sour" and one with a pH of 7.1 or above Is alkaline or "sweet." The main functions of lime are to reduce soil acidity and to supply nutrients, mainly calcium, to the soli. Proper applications of lime on extremely acid soils will Increase production of most vegetables. Too much lime In the soli, however, may be Just as bad as too little. Where soils are highly alkaline, special attention must be paid to the Inclusion of minor 0 CE N TRAL CIRCLE Mrs. Kelly Bennett. Mrs. Florence Wehrweln and Mrs. Shirley Simas were Joint hostesses at the February meeting of Central Circle o f the Garden Club o f Sanford. . _ Guest speaker Mrs. Louise Bennett o f Titusville, presented an Interesting and Informative talk on the art o f drying flowers. She showed many arrange­ ments she composed prior to the meeting. elements in the fertilizer mixes. In any case, apply liming materials only If a soil test Indicates a need for them. Gardeners can get assistance In having their soils tested by taking a representative sample to the Agricultural Center. A su ccessfu l sp rin g garden begins with proper soli preparation. Vegetable H a c m f l l l f J gardeners should start turning the ground In their H o S t l P Q S plots about three weeks ^ before planting, when the soli Is dry enough to work. In And Around Geneva It's a boy for Steve and Linda Nearhoof of Lake Harney Road In Geneva. Gregory Charles Is the name chosen for the Neahoofs third child who was born Feb. 22 at the Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. The baby weighed 6 pounds. 15 ounces and measured 2 IVi Inches. Both Linda and baby Gregory came home last Thursday at noon to a warm greeting from his sisters. Thcrese, 4, and Paula. 2Vi.' Linda's sister. Roaeann Mattlson, of Marendo. Iowa, flew down for a timely week-long visit, arriving thl* past Monday. Steve Is an engineer with Stromberg-Carlson. Friday, March 4 ,1ft3-VA Weiss Lawn Service Basic Mow & Edge Introductory Offer $17.95 Joel 8. Welts . Cell After 6:00 P.M. 323-9049 ^ £ £ £ Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . G EO tfG M TO Q ('UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIRST! WEEKS' SERVICE) B SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10.00 I I I N jm e ___ ,_________ ________________________ For Im m ediate Delivery Street ________________________________________ C ity__________________________________________ Phone __________ ______________ _____ P O. BOX HS7, SANFORD. FL. 32771 S P E C IA L O F F E R FOR N E W SUBSCRIBERS O N L Y . R E G U LA R R A T E OF S IM S E F F E C T IV E A F T E R F IR S T T H R E E MONTHS. Call (3 0 5 ) 322-2611 or (3 0 5 ) 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 �10A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Friday, March 4 , ItSJ legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR THE CO U NTYOFSEM INO LE C IV IL ACTION NO: 0 797-CA-0-L DIVISION OF ADM INISTRATION, STATE OF FLORIDA D E P A R T ­ M EN T OF TRANSPORTATION. Petitioner, feel, thence North 00* 19' 14" East Lots 371. 374, 5 0 and *00. Atta In Official Records Book 1351. pages monte Land, Hotel, and Navigation 200 00 fact to a point on the South 1524 and 1527; M ODIFICATION N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR right ol way line ot State Road No Co . plat as recorded In Plat Book 1, AG R E EM EN T recorded In Olllclal H E A R IN G OF PROPOSED S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A 434. thence North *9* 4V 5 (" West page 12, public records ot Seminole Records Book 1377, page 1752; and CH A N G ES A N D A M E N D M E N T S P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N 100.00 feel along said South right ol County, Florida; described as MORTGAGE recorded In Official IH C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D follow i: From tha SW corner of Lol way line. Ihence South 00* 19' 14" F ile Num ber S3 075 CP Records Book 1224, page 1149. 570 of Mid Altamonf* Land, Hotal B O U N D A R IE S O F TH E ZO N IN O Wast 200 00 (491. thenca North 19* 41* Division ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS recorded and Navigation Co. plat, run N I T 54 51" West 17.,I3 teet. thence South 00* O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F In Official Records Book 1224. pege IN R E : E S T A T E O F 44" E along tha South line of Lot* 570, vs 19' 14" West 451.24 teet. thence South S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . 1*49; FINANCING STATEM ENT ra L U C IL L E B U N D Y a k a L U C II.E 571, 572 and 573 of Mid plal 4*0 00 f 0 l APOLLO INVESTMENTS. INC., el 19* 4 f 54" East 377.11 teet lo Ihe corded In Official Records Book 1234 Notice Is hereby given that a BU NDY to tha Point ot Beginning, thenca N point ot beginning, al.. page 1173; M ODIFICATION OF Public H earin g w ill be held at the Deceased Defendants 00* i r 14" E 10 47 feef to tha described at followi: MORTGAGE recorded In Official Commission Room in the City Hall NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 6:30 A .M . - 5:30 P.M . southerly R/W lln* of Slat* Road, 434 NOTICE OF HEARINO Commence at tha Northeast com er Records Book 1333. page 1144 In In the C ity of Sanford. Florida, at TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y Ihence N 17* 17' 44" E 2.15 feat to tha TO SHOW CAUSE ol the SW tk Ol the NW U ol Section favor of V A LLE Y FORGE 7:00 o'clock P .M . on M arch 14, C L A IM S OR DEMANDS P.C. ol * curve concava southerly AtiD 14. Township 21 South. Range 29 APARTM ENTS. LTD., a Cancelled S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon 190. to consider changes and A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E E S T A T E and having a radius ot 5441.0 feat; NOTICE OF SUIT East: thence South 0(7* IP U0" East a Florida Limited Partnership; and amendments to the Zoning OrAN D A L L O T H E R PER SO N S run thence easterly along lha are ol STATE OF FLORIDA TO: distance ot 120.54 leet; thence South MORTGAGE recorded In Official dinance o l the City ol 5anford, IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E : Mid curve 172.0 f « l thru a central Robert W. B eele.lll St* S3' 44" East a distance of 1.05 Records Book 1319. page 220; FI Florida, as follow s: YOU ARE HEREBY angl* of 01* *5' 00"; thenca run S. 00* Genera! Parlner teet; Ihence South 00* 14‘ 24" West a NANCING STATEM ENT recorded A p o rtio n o l that c e rta in 19' 14" E 113 09 feet to a point 35 feat N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad American Heritage Investments, distance ol 470 30 feet; thence North In Official Records Book 1119, pege southerly of fhe North line of Lot 401; property lyin g between isth Street m in is tra tio n o l th e e s ta te o l Ltd. 89* 43' 34" West a distance ol 2443 72* In favor of ROCKY MOUNTAIN thence 5 19* 54' *4" W 173 feel to a and lath Street extended W esterly a Colorado lim ited Partnership Lucille Bundy a k a L u d le Bundy, INVESTMENTS, LTD., a Cancelled teet for a POINT OF BEGINNING, point 13 feet S 00* t r 14" E ol and between French Avenue ind 2909 East 7th Avenue Colorado Limited Partnership; and thence continue North S9* O ’ 34" deceased, F ile Num ber 13 075 CP. beginning; thence N 00* t9* 14" W 23 Denver, Colorado S070* U T ILIT Y EASEMENT recorded In Laurel Avenu e Is proposed to be West a distance ol 25 leet; thence is pending In the Circuit Court lor leet to Ihe Point ot Beginning; PARCEL M02 Official Records Book 779, page 37 In South 00* 14' 34" West a distance of retoned from RC-I (R estricted Seminole County, Florida, Probate lying within the following described Rosaline Friedman 29.57 leet; thence South 03* 51’ 34 favor ol FLORIDA POWER COR C om m ercial) District to GC 3 Division, the address ol which Is boundaries: 10*4Ma|ella Road PORATION; and JUDGMENT re East a distance ol 350 97 teet; thence (G eneral C om m ercial) District. P.O. D raw er C, Sanford, FL 32771, Commence on Ihe E a il line of the Pebble Beach. California 93953 corded In Official Records Book S97, North 00* 07' t9" East a distance ot Said p roperty being m ore par­ The personal representative ol W <v of fhe NW U of Section 12. PARCEL »I13 379.70 leet to the Point of Beginning. page 349 In favor of JACK ELLIS; ticularly described as follow s: the estate is Josephine Anne Township 21 South. Range 0 East at Terry E. Johnson. and JUDGMENT recorded In Ol Containing 5.130 square teet (0.1)8 Lot a. Am ended Plat of Orange (Bundy) H arley a k a Joanne B Active lady. 39, non smokar anjoys a point 19110 leal South 00* 11' 59" General Partner flelal Records Book 911, P »L ! >77 In acre) more or less Heights. Plat Book 4, P a g e 14, Harley, whose address Is 5103 lo ggin g, w a lkin g sw im m ing, East ol Ihe Northeast com er thereol; OWNED BY WYMORE INN, Rocky Mountain Investments, Ltd.. favor of JE F F R E Y BEDELL; and P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S em in o le Spring wood Dr., N ew Bern, NC thence South *9* 54' 44" East a motorcycla riding qulel lime* JUDGMENT recorded In Official a Cancelled Partnership LTD., a Florida Limited County, Florida. 1*5*0 The nam e and address ot the together Interested In Hncera, distanca of 530 34 (M l; Ihence South *40 South Cherry Street, f i t s Records Book 951. page 0 9 In lavor Partnership, Joseph L Ash, as A ll p a rtie s in In te re st and honest male. (40 M l wtlh slmlllar personal represen tative's attorney 00* 14‘ 34" East a distance of 119 44 Denver, Colorado 10270 of M ARION K WORMAN; and General Partner Interests. Reply to Box 144 c/o cltltens shall have an opportunity feet; thence South 27* 03' 24" West a are set forth below, PARCEL 1(02 INTEREST of DONALD R EM SUBJECT TO: MORTGAGE re • Evening Herald. P.O. Bo* 107, dislance ol 111 53 feet; thence South to be heard at said hearing. A ll persons having claim s or Terry E. Johnson, MONS, NORMAN POOL, and corded In Official Records Book 945. Sanford FL. 37771, 54' 47" W elt a distance ol 20 22 By order of the City Commission demands against the estate are General Partner GAROLD F. CRAYTON as Ihe last page 1*4. ASSIGNMENT OF RE leet lor a POINT OF BEGINNING of the City of Sanford, Florida. American Heritage Investments, surviving Directors ol ADVANCE re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE NTS. PROFITS and LEASES re IM P R O V E Y O U R FU N L IF E thence North 27* 07' 74" East a AQUA TECHNIC ASSOCIATION, H. N. Tam m , Jr. corded In Official Records Book 945. Ltd.. M ONTHS F R O M THE D A T E OF Companions lor all occasions call distance of 130 45 feet; thence North INC., a cancelled Florida Corpora page S73; FINANCING STATE a Colorado Limited Partnership City Clerk THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF 01027. 00* 14' 34" West a distance ol 0.19 lion and as such Trustees for said M ENT recorded In Official Records Publish: Feb 22, M arch 4. 19(3 THIS N O T IC E , to file with the 400 South Cherry Street, <115 feet to a point on the existing cancelled corporation under Book 945. page 17*. ASSIGNMENTS Denver. Colorado 10220 DEE-114 ________________________ clerk ol the above court a written Southerly right ot way lln* of Stef* JUDGMENT recorded In Official recorded In Olllclal Records Book , PARCEL *102 s e m i n o l e Co u n t y b o a r d statement o l any claim , or demand Road 414; Mid point being on a curve Records Book 1047. page l*4»: and 1002. page 1545; M ODIFICATION David W Rhoades. OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS they m ay have. Each claim must concave to the Southerly and having MORTGAGE recorded In Olllclal AGREEM ENT recorded In Official General Parlner NOTICE OF PUBLIC be in w riting and must Indicate the a radius ot 5441 0 itet; thence from Records Book 1351,' page 997; Records Book 1197 page 39* In lavor Rocky Mountain Investments. Ltd . HEARINO basis tor the claim , the name and FOUND In Sanford *1 Jewel T a tangent bearing of North (7* 0 ' 1J" ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE re a Cancelled Partnership ol UNION COMMERCE BANK; and MARCH II. I f t 3 parking lol. Small grown, lemal* address of the creditor or his agent East run Easterly along tha arc of corded In Official Records Book 1351. MORTGAGE recorded In Official 7200 East Dry Creek Road 7:00 P.M black A buff colored, fluffy dog. or attorney, and the amount Mid curve Ihrough a central angl* ol page 995; and ASSIGNMENT OF Records Book 130. page 1414; FI Englewood. Colorado (0112 The Board ol County Commission Looks Ilk* B*n|l. Grieve* lor claimed. If the claim Is not yet 00* 24’ I I " a distance of 40.02 fee! to a MORTGAGE recorded In Official NANCING STATEM ENT recorded PARCEL »S02 er% ol Seminole County. Florida, will master. Owner claim or anyone due, the date when It will become point on said curve having a tangent Records Book 1*00. page 0001 In In Official Records Book 1345. page David W. Rhoades. hold a public hearing to consider the having Into, about pl**M call. due shall be stated. It the claim Is bearing ol North I I * 09' 0 " East; 14*0 In favor of THE ROYAL BANK lavor of BARNETT BANK OF General Partner following: Will hold I wk then avail, tor contingent or unliquidated, lha thence South 00* I I ' 34" East a SOUTH FLORIDA, NA; and OF CANADA; and MORTGAGE re American Heritage Investments, I. CARRIOAN PROPERTIES, adoption Vary loving and axe. distance ot 104 IS feet; thence South nature ot the uncertainty shall be INGRESS 4 EGRESS EASEMENTS corded In Official Records Book 1345, Ltd . INC. - BA (M7-0I-4/V R 1AA with kkf* J23 25*9 27* 02' 24" West a distance ol 119.44 stated It the claim Is secured, the recorded In Official Records Book page 1443 In favor ol ALTAM ONTE a Colorado Limited Partnership Residential Zone — Appeal against feet; thence South It * 54' 47" W elt a 7200 East Dry Creek Road 434. LTD., a Florida Limited 1351. page 990 and Olllclal Records security shall be described. The the Boerd ot Adjustment In denying distanca of 44.94 feel lo the Point ol Found ftm al* Basset near Mullat Englewood. Colorado M l 12 Book U 14. page 19*6 In favor ol Partnership; Wymore, Inc., a claimant shall d eliver sufficient a Lot Width Variance from 90II lo 75 Beginning. Lake Park road and aasl as. KHALED SULEMAN ALESSA. Florida Corporation, as General PARCEL*M 2 copies ot the claim to the clerk to II and a Lot She Variance trom Identify and pay for ad Found on Containing 7,301 square feel, more or Parlner EASEM ENT recorded In MOHAMMED TAGE H. AL AWADI, Union Commerce Bank triable the clerk to m all one copy 11.700 sq It lo 10,099.S sq It on Lai 10. Friday. 30-2129._________________ less Olllclal Records Book 9(0. page 1060 SERVE: RobertW Van Auker. NASER AL ARBASH. AND AB Block C. Seminole Terrace Reptal to each personal representative. OWNED BY LOMBARDI A LT A In lavor ot the C ITY OF A LT A President DULRAZOOLJUMA PB II, Pg 29. fn Section 271131. on Lost lady's maroon colored clutch All persons In ttrrsted in the MONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA MONTE, INC., a Florid* Corpora­ PARCEL NO. *04 It# West side ol Moore Drive. North style wallet, lost at Ecktrds estate to whom a copy of this 917 Euclid Avenue tion Cleveland. Ohio 44115 PARCEL NO. M2 P E R PE TU A L STORM DRAIN AND Ot Corrigan Avenue (D1ST. I) Sentord Plata. May keep money Notice et Adm inistration has been SUBJECT TO: MORTGAGE re PARCEL t i l l P E R PE T U A L M AINTENANCE M AINTENANCE ROAD RIGHT OF 1. CITY OF ORLANOO - B A PieeM return contents. 20-7979. mailed are required, W IT H IN Khaied Suieman Alessa W AY EASEMENT ROAD RIGHT OF W AY EASE corded in Official Records Book 05. 11*17 03) IE A 1 Agriculture, M 1A TH REE M O NTH S FR O M THE Residence Unknown M ENT page 1*4. FIN ANCING S TA TE ­ Thai part of: Industrial. C3 Commercial, and O ATE OF THE F IR S T PARCEL *108,(02. (04. *05 That part ol. M ENT recorded in Olllclal Records The N *s ot Ihe SE U ot Ihe NE R-1AA Residential Zones — Appeal P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS Naser Al Arbash of Section 14. Township 21 South. The West 416 feet ol the East 737 SI Book 05. page U t and ASSIGN against the Board ot Adjustment in NO TICE, to tile any objections Residence Unknown leet of the N <y ol the SE U ol the NE M ENT OF LEASES AND RENTS Range 29 East, (less the East 737 I I denying a request tor eipansion ot they may have that challenges the '•» of Section 14. Township 21 Sooth. PARCEL *104, SOI, *04, M5 recorded In Official Records Book existing Special Exception tor Iron leetlhereoll validity ot the decedent s will, the Range 29 East, (less rlghl of way tor Mohammed Tage H. Al Awadl « 5 . page *91 in lavor ot SECURITY lying wllhln Ihe loltowing described Bridge Sewage Treatment Plant q u a lific a tio n s ot th e p erso n al Residence Unknown State Road No. 434) Seminole FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND from 24 mgd to I I mgd on the boundaries County, Florida PARCEL *10*. *02. M4.M5 representative, or the venue or LOAN ASSOCIATION, formerly Commence on the W ell line ol Ihe following described property The Jeffrey Bedell described as follows: jurisdiction of the court. known as Security Federal Savings SE <4 ot the NE '< of Section U. NW U of SE U; the SW W ol the NE BABYSITTIN G — my home. Hr*. Residence Unknown Commence on the East line of said Township 21 South, Range 29 East at and Loan Association ol Winter •A; the NW U ol the NE W; the NE A L L C LA IM S . DEM AND S. A N D A days Ilex. Retesneg PARCEL *102 Section 14 al a point t.950 08 teet a point 1141 04 teet South 00* 33' 04" Park, and EASEM ENT recorded In V of SW W; the SE <w ot NW 14. the OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D __________Gall 01-1)77.___________ Garo'd F. Crayton South DO* 35' ) l " East along said line East ot the Northwest corner Official Records Book 1112. page 15*7 NE *4 ot NW U ; and the E h of the W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Residence Unknown Christian lady with lot* of expert from the Northeast com er thereof; thereol; said point being on a curve in lavor ol FLORIDA POWER NW >* ol NW U of Section 33 2131. Date of Ihe first publication ol enc* fo do silling In m y home. said point being on a curve concave PARCEL *S02 CORPORATION; and MORTGAGE The S IS ol the SW la of SE U ; and concave to Ihe Northwesterly and Ihis Notice of Adm inistration: to the Southerly and having a radius Jack Ellis Nutritious m eals, supervised having a radius ol 7*4*93 teet recorded In Official Rtcords Book SE la ol the SW U el Section 2121-31: February 25, 19(3. Residence Unknown ol 1.910 08 feet, thence from a play activities, fenced yard. Lots 1394. page 7 0 In favor ot JU LIA E and an exclusive and unrestricted (chord); thence trom a tangent Josephine Anne Bundy Harley tangent bearing ot South (0* 13' 24" P A R C E L *M7 of T.L.C. Babi-s ara a easement tor roadways, utilities bearing ot North 72* 57’ I I " East run K U E TTNE R, WILSON GREEN. As Personal Representative Donald R. Emmons West run Southwesterly along the speciality. Near Plnecrasl El* lines and pipes ol all types whether Easterly along Ihe arc ol said curve JR . and ROBERT L STAU FFER ; of the Estate ol Residence Unknown arc of said curve through a central mentary School. Ph. 01 4741. above or below ground, pumping through a central angle 17* 34‘ *4" a and INTEREST ol ROBERT L u c ille Bundy a k a L u c ile PARCEL *802 angle ot 15* 39’ 25" a dislance of stations, and landscaping and distance ol 430 41 leet to a point on M INSHEW and ROSALINE Experienced mother babysitting In Bundy Abduiraiool Juma 521 90 feet to a point on said curve signage, from the above described said curve, having a tangenl bearing FR IE D M A N as Ihe last surviving m y horn*. Free meals refer Deceased Residence Unknown | having a tangent bearing ot South 44* land to the right of way of Alafaya ot North 60* 20' 5a" East; thence Directors ot F M. A G.. INC., a antes 322 9 3 0 __________________ A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L PARCEL *101. *02. MJ, *05 33' 59" West; thence North 25* 24' 01" Trail, over the South lO O IIollh eN E North 00* 42' 72" West a distance ot Dissolved Florida Corporation, and H A P P Y ELVES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Norman Pool West. (0 47 leet to a point on the U of the NE 14 ol Section 33 21 31, 25* 74 leet to the POINT OF as such Trustees ior seld dissolved Quality Child Cara A P r* School. S. K irby Moncrie* Residence Unknown existing Northerly right ol way line and over the South 100 It of the NW U BEGINNING, thence South 19* 55' corporation, under UNRECORDED Part lima and full time. Individ ol Stale Road 434; said point being on PARCEL *802 Shlnholser, Logan, M oncriel & ol the NW la ol Section 34 21-31. 32" West a dislance ot 70 55 Itet; LEASE AG REEM ENT and ual attention, TLC. A Inlanlt a Marlon K. Wor man a curve concave to Ihe Southerly and Further described as located In Barks thence North 01* *3' 31" East a ASSIGNM ENT OF LEASE in favor specialty. State licensed. 170 E. Residence Unknown South Seminole County, lying having a radius ol 1.940 08 leet; P O Box 2279 dlslanc* ol 2* 01 leet. Ihence North o tR M A G .. INC Crystal Lake Av*. Lake Mary PARCEL *802 thence trom a tangent bearing ol Northerly ot Little Econlockhalchee 19* 0 ’ 37" East a dislance ot 69 54 Sanford. FI 32771 You are each notified that Ihe 01 23*4_________________________ To all said defendants who are •River. IS mile West of Alataya Trail, North 4a* 2P 02" East run leet; thence South 00* 47" 71" East a Telephone: 323 3*40 Petitioner filed Its sworn Petition living, and It any or all defendants • WE CARE A T * and 500 ft North ot McCulloch Road Northeasterly along said curve distance of 24 leet to the Point ol and Its Declaration of Taking in this Publish: Feb. 25. M arch 4, 3983 ID IS T .l) are deceased, the unknown spouse, SEMINOLE CHILDCARE and along said right of way line Beginning Court agalntf you as defendants, DEE 15* heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, 319 Samlnol* Dr. Lake M ary. This public hearing will be field In through a central angle ol 04* 41* OO" Containing 14(1 square leet. more or seeking to condemn by eminent Children are aur specially I W * lienors, or other parlies claiming by, Room 200 ot the Seminole County a distance ol 0 1 t l leet lo a point on less domeln proceedings the above de IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR a rt State I1c*ni#d'and certified through, under, or against any such Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on said curve, having a tangent bearing OWNED BY: KHALED SUL­ scribed property located In the Stale SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA lor leaching and caring. Low deceased defendant or defendants, il March 21. 190. at 7 00 P.M . or as ol North 71* 07' 02 ’ East, (or a EMAN ALESSA (Martial Status ol Florida. County of Seminole PROBATE DIVISION lam lly rales. Call 333 1950 for ■soon thereafter as possible. alive, and. If dead, their unknown POINT OF BEGINNING, Ihence Unknown) MOHAMMED TAGE H You ar* further notified that the File Number 0-1*3 CP Information. I* Written comments filed with the spouse, heirs, devisees, legatees, North 00* 32“ 57" West a dislance of AL AWADI (M arital Status Un Petitioner will call up for hearing j Otviiien Probate •.Land Management Manager will be grantees, creditors, lienors, or other 21 07 leet to a point which is Ihe known) NASER A L ARBASH (M arl before the Honorable S. Joseph IN RE: ESTATEOF ' considered Persons appearing at the parlies claiming by. through, under, beginning ot a curve concave to the lal Status Unknown) AB Davis, Jr. on* of the Judges of this LUCILE R RAMSEY or against any such deceased delen ; public hearing will be heard Southeasterly and having a radius ol DULRAZOOL JUMA (Martial Stilus Court on the 21il day of April A D , Deceased dant or defendants, and all other ! Hearings may be continued from 1.9(0 01 leet; thence from a tangenl Unknown) 190. af 1 30 o'clock P M . in NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION •,'llme to lime e i found necessary. parties haying or claiming to have bearing ot South 7t* 13' 35" West run SUBJECT TO MORTGAGE re Seminole County Courthouse, Rm TO ALL PERSONS HAVING any right, title, or Interest In and to ! Further details available by calling Southwesterly along the arc of said corded In Official Rtcords Book 1351. 270. Sanford, Florida. Its application CLAIMS OR DEMANOS AGAINST • 323 4330. Ext. 159. the property described In the Peti curve through a central angle ol 02* page 90. MORTGAGE ASSIGN for an Order of Taking. A ll parties to lion, to wit: I Persons are advised that, It they THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL 54' 41" a distance ol too 40 leet to the M EN T recorded in Official Records this suit and all other Interested • decide to appeal any decision made OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED SECTION 77040 254* STATE ROAD end of said curve, having a tangent Book 1251, pege 995. and parlies may appear at the time and IN THE ESTATE *a f this hearing, they will need a 4J4 SEMINOLE COUNTY DE bearing ot South 4t* 1C 54" West: MORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT re Looking for on* ambitious person place designated and be heard YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED SCRIPTION •record ol the proceedings, end, lor thence South 19* 55' 32" W ell a corded In Official Records Book 1400. Interested In owning his own AND that the administration ol the estate .‘ •such purpose, they may need to PARCEL NO. IDS distance ol 321 57 feel, thence South page 0001 in lavor ot BARNETT exclusive type ot business. P ro ­ Each defendant is hereby required of Ludle R Ramsey, deceased. File • insure that a verbatim retard ol the FEE SIMPLE WATER RETEN 00* 42' 22" East a distance of 20 teet, BANK OF SOUTH FLORIDA. N A . to serve written defenses, il any, lo ven business with company with Number 13 102 CP. Is pending In the TION AREA . proceedings Is made, which record thence North (9* SS' 22" Eest a and MORTGAGE recorded In Ol Mid Petition on. excellent beckground and years Circuit Court lor Seminole County, ■^includes the testimony and evidence WATER RETENTION AREA letl distance ot 32S.1B (te l to the existing llclel Records Book 14)3, pege 340 In Ol experience Pleas# don't call D E PA R TM E N T OF TRANSPOR Florida. Probate Division. Ihe jupon which the appeal li lo be based, (North) Station txOI-i 00 87 rlghl ol way line ol Slate Road 4M lavor ol SANTANA BUILDING AND unless M rtoutly Interested In TAT ION address ot which is Seminole County -.per Section 300105, Florida Stat That part ol and to a point on a curve concave to CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, a fin a n c ia l Independence. In ­ Pott Office Box 47 Courthouse, North Park Avenue, lutes The North >y ot the SE U ot the NE the Southeasterly and having a Florida Corporation; and vestment *9,500 00. Full company OeLend. Florida 32720 Senlord Florida, 32771 •j BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS U ol Section 14, Township 21 South. radius of 1,940.0* leet; thence from a MORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT re training program and much, c o Charles S. Stratton. The personal representatlva ol the Range 29 East (less the East 737 SI ; SIONERS tangenl bearing ol North 41* 12' 14" corded In Official Records Book 1347, much more For more Inform* Olstrict Five Attorney estata Is David A Ramsey, whose leetthereof): • SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA East run Northeasterly along the arc page 1475 in lavor ol STERLING tion call M r. Gary toll free (9040 734 2)71 address Is 459 Summerlin Avenue, ' BY SANDRAGLENN. lying within the following described ol said curve through a central in gle C A PIT A L INVESTMENTS, INC , a 100 22(4347 AND Sanford. Florida 32771. The name CHAIRMAN boundaries: ol 02* a r 41" a distance ol 94 St feel Florida Corporation STATE OF FLORIDA D E PART and address ol the personal repre ATTEST: Commence on the West line ol the lo*ti* Point ot Beginning. PARCEL NO. M l M ENT OF TRANSPORTAION sentallve’s attorney ere sal forth ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. SE tt ol the NE <4, Section 14. Containing 1.442 square leet, more or PERPETUAL STORM SEWER OMlce ol Legal Operations below Publish March 4 .19*3 Township 21 South, Renge 29 Eest a less EASEM ENT Mall Station 3* All persons having claims or de DEF 3 point 1141.0* leet South 00* 33' 04 " Storm Sewer Easement Itlt OWNED BY: AM ERICAN Haydon Burns Building minds against Ihe estate ara re N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC East ol the Northwest corner (North) Station 1402 - 00 (2 (P a rt) HERITAGE INVESTMENTS. LTD . Tallahassee, F lo rid *32X1 qulred. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F H E A R IN O OF PROPOSED thereof, said point being on a curve That part of; < Colorado Limited Partnership; (9041 4*1 3411 FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L concave to the Northwesterly and CH A N G ES A N D A M E N D M E N T S TE R R Y E JOHNSON. ROBERT W The N <v ol the SE U ol the NE U on or befora lha 4th day of April, PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR having a radius ol 2*44 93 teet IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC TS AN D of Section 14, Township 21 South, BEALE. III. and DAVID W. A D.. 190. and til* the original with to file with the clerk ot the above S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A (chord): thence trom a tangent B O U N D AR IE S OF TH E ZO N IN O court a written statement ol any RHOADES, as General Partners Range 19 East, (less the East 737 ( I tha Clerk ol this Court on that data, bearing ol North 72* 57' 31" East run C IV IL A C T IO N O R D IN A N C E . A N D A M E N O IN O SUBJECT TO MORTGAGE re teetthereof) to show cauM what right, till*. claim or demand they may have. Easterly along the arc ol said curve CASE NO. Cl 0-4IJ.CA-69.L THE FU TU RE LAN D USE corded in Official Records Book 490. described as follows: Interest, or lien you or any ol you Each claim must be In writing and through a central angle ot 12* 34' 44" TH E F IR S T , F. A ., form erly page 119, M ODIFICATION Commence on ,he East lln* o l Mid E L E M E N T OF T H E C O M P R E ­ must Indicate the basis lor the claim, hay* In and to the property described a distance of 430 41 feel to a point on F IR S T F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A N D AGREEM ENT recorded In Official Section 14 at a point 1,950 0 ( teet H E N S IV E P L A N OF T H E C IT Y In the Petition and to show causa. It the name and address ot the creditor said curve, having a tangent bearing South 00* 35' I I " East along M id lln* LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF Records Book 775, page tJtj F I­ OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . or his agent or attorney, and the any you have, why tha proparly of North 40* TV 54" East; thence trom the Northeast corner thereol: NANCING STATEM ENT recorded O R LA N D O , a corporation. N otice I* hereby given that amount claimed. It the claim Is not should not be condemned tor the uses North 00* 43' 22" West a distance ol M id point being on a curve concave In Official Records Book 774. page P lain tiff, and purposes set forth In the Pell Public H earing w ill be held et the yet due, the dale when It will become 271 74 leet to a POINT OF BEGIN 414. ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE lo the Southerly and haying a radius vs. tion If you fail fo do so. a default Commission Room in the City Hell due shall be slated II the claim is NING; thence continue North 00* 41' recorded In Official Records Book ol 1910 OS feel; thane* from a tangent the may be entered against you for fhe JON L. P R E S T O N and SO N D R A in the City ol Sentord, Florida, at contingent or unliquidated, 22" West a distance ol 371 feet; 775. page 154; FINANC bearing of South Ml* 13' 24" West run relief demanded in (he Petition. nature ol Ihe uncertainty shall be L. P R E S T O N , h it w ile , an d 7:00 o’ clock P.M . on M arch 14 thence South 19* 55' 0 " West a ING STATEMENT ASSIGNMENT Southwesterly along the arc of Mid WITNESS M Y HAND ANO SEAL TH OM AS G. F L O W E R S , JR. and 19(3, lo consider changes and stated. II the claim is secured. Ihe distance of 215 leet. thence South 00* recorded In Official Records Book curve through a central angle ot 20* security shell be described The of Mid Court on fhe 3rd day of L O R E T T A T. F L O W E R S , hit w ife. amendments lo the Zoning Or 42' 22" East a distance ol 271 leetj 1014. page 1411; FINANCING 15' 10" a distanca ol 475 09 faet lo the claimant shall deliver sulllctenl March, A.D., 190 Defendant* thenca North S9* 55' 13" East a dinance o f the City ol Sanford, STATEMENT recorded In Official end of M id curve; thence South 19* copies ol ihe claim lo the clerk to Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. N O T IC E OF A C T IO N distance ol 315 leet lo the Point ot Florida, as fo llo w i Records Book 1224. page 1501. FI ST 14" West a distanca of 0.10 taet enable the clerk to mall one copy lo CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT Beginning TO: JON L. P R E S T O N A p o rtio n o f that c e r ta in NANCING STATEM ENT CONTIN to tha baginning ot a curve con cert each personal representative COURT Containing I 337 acre, more or less LAS T K N O W N A D D R E S S : Saudi p r o p e r ly ly in g b e tw e e n W est UATION recorded in Official Re lo the Northwesterly end having a All persont Interested In Ihe estate B Y : Cynlhla Proctor OWNED BY: KHALED SUL Arabia Fourth Street and W est Fifth cords Book 1144 page 1469, radius of 2(44 0 foet; thenca run to whom a copy of this Nolle* ot Deputy Clerk EMAN ALESSA (Marital Status YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an Street and between Lau rel Avenue Administration has been mailed are MODIFICATION AGREEM ENT re Westerly along tha arc of M id curve (S E A L ) Unknown) MOHAMMED TAGE H. corded in Official Records Book action fo foracloa * a m ortgage on and M yrtle Avenu e is proposed to required. through e central angle ol 00* 0 ' 40" W ITHIN THREE Publish: M arch*. 11.11.35.190 A L AWADI (Marital Status Un 1073. page 141; SUBORDINATION tha follow in g p rop erly In Samlnola a distanca of 1( (9 feet fo a point on be reton ed fro m R M O l (M ultiple MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF known) NASER AL ARBASH (Marl AGREEM ENT recorded In Official M id curve having a tangent beering F a m ily R esidential, O ffice and P£f Z1 MOTiZro rtA L g ------- County, F lo rid a : THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF tal Status Unknown) AB Records Book lit* , peg* 1 * 97 . 04 South *0* 20' 54" West- thenca run THIS NOTICE, lo tile any objections Lof 0 , T U S C A W IL L A , U N IT 7, f n i f llu t lo n a l) D is tr ic t to SC-2 Under the provisions of the DUIRAZOOL JUMA (Marital Status MORTGAGE t NOTE MOOIFICA North oo* 42' 0 " West a distanca of they may have that challenges the City of W inter Springs, according [S pecial C o m m e rc ia l) District Uniform Com m ercial Coda ol the UnknownI TION AGREEM ENT recorded m 549 74 loot to the PO IN T OF validity ot the decedent's will, Ihe to the plat thereof as recorded In Said p ro p e rly being m ore par s ta l* of Florid a, n o lle* Is given SUBJECT TO: MORTGAGE r# Official Records Book 113*. peg* BEGINNING; fhance continue North qualllicallonf of the personal repre P lat Book 22, P a g e t 44 and 47, Ucularly described as fo llo w s : that on W ednesday, M arch 30,19*3 corded In Official Records Book 1351. 1*01; MORTGAGE 4 NOTE 00* *7' 77" West a distanca of 344 12 P u b lic R t c o r d s o f S a m ln o l* „ L o ts 7 through 10, B lo c k *. T ie r 4. tentative, or the venue or jurlsdlc af Ihe hour of »:0Q a.m. at Ihe page 992. MORTGAGE ASSIGN M ODIFICATION AGREEM ENT re feat, thenca South (9* 41' 44" Wast a fionol the court. County, F lo rid a, and Lot S, Block 4, T ier 7, E. R p re m is e s o f O v ie d o T r a c to r M ENT recorded In Official Rtcords corded In Official Records Boo* 1727, distanca of 40 faet; thence South 00* A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND hat been filed against you and you Book 135), page 995. and TretforcTs M ap ot the Town ol Company, on Stale Road 424, page 10, MORTGAGE 4 NOTE a r 72" East a distanca of 344 0 leet; OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL ara requ ired to serv e a copy of MORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT re Sentord, P la t Book 1, P a ge 42, Oviedo, Florida, o n a q u a rter o f a M ODIFICATION AGREEM ENT re thence North (9* i t i t " East a BE FOREVER BARRED. corded In Official Records Book 1400. your w rlftan de lenses, it any, fa If P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S em in o le m il# aoulh of lha c ity lim its, corded InOlticJil Records Bock 1769, distanca of 40 faal to tha Point of Dale ol the first publication o l this page 0001 In lavor ot BARNETT on Jam es M. M eade, of G ILE S , County, Florid a. page I4U, MORTGAGE 4 NOTE Ovlado T racto r Company w ill o ffe r Beginning Notice ot Admlnistrarlon: March 4. BANK OF SOUTH FLORIDA, NJk.; H E D R IC K A R O BINSO N, P .A ., MODIFICATION recorded In Of tha follow in g equipment af public A ll p a r t ie s In In te re st end Contemmg 0 315 acre, more or less 190. and (MORTGAGE recorded In Of tidal Records Book 1271. page 1I34. 109 E. Church Street, Sulla M l, lata 10 w it: cltltens shall h ave an opportunity OWNED B Y: KHALED SUL David A. Ramsay tid al Records Book 1413. page 340 In and FINANCING STATEM ENT ra Orlando, Florida 0 M I , on or 1979 Staigar Tractor with ) pf. to be heard at said hearing. EMAN ALESSA (Marital Status As Parsonal Representative favor of SANTANA BUILDING ANO corded In Official Records Book 1221, befora M arch 0 , 1 9 0 , and file tha Unknown) MOHAMMED TAGE H hitch M odal DT270 I N 143 00143 By o rd er of the City Commission olthe Eslate ol CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, a page 1U4 In favor of NATIONAL AL AW ADI (M arital Status Un original with tha Clerk o f this This M l* will b * a l public outcry of the C ity ot Sanford, Florida. Lucile R. Ramsay Florida Corporation, and LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY; knownl NASER AL ARBASH (Marl to lha highest bidder and w ill be Court either b efore service on _ H.N. T a m m , J r . MORTGAGE ASSIGNM ENT raand INTEREST of STEVEN J. tal Status Unknown) AB P la in t i l l ’ s a tto r n e y or Im ­ for cash at fh t lim a of sale. ATTO RNE Y FOR PERSONAL City Clark corded In Official Rtcords Book 1341, GREEN as the Iasi surviving DULRAZOOL JUMA (Martial Status m ediately ih erea fter; ofh erw lM a SELLER RESERVES THE R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : Publish: Fab. 22, M arch 4, IMJ paga . 1475 In lavor ot STERLING Director of K -RE AL MANAGE Unknown) A. Edwin Shlnholser. N IG H T TO BID. default w ill ba entered against you P E E 123 C A P IT A L INVESTMENTS. INC., a M ENT. INC., a Dissolved Florida SUBJECT TO MORTOAOE ra ot Shlnholser, logen. Moncriel, and for fha reiiei demanded in the SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT Florida Corporation Corporation, and e t such Trustee lor corded In Official Records Book 101, Barks Complaint. TO BIO. THE PROCEEDS OF SUCH P AR C E L HO. I l l said dissolved corporation under paga 90, MORTOAOE ASSIGN P.O. Box 2279 SALE W ILL BE A P P L IE D IN SUCH W IT N E S S m y hand and M t l of FEE SIM PLE -RIGHTOF W AY MORTGAGE recorded In Official M ENT racordad In Official Rocord* Sentord. Florida 22771-0029 M ANNE R AS PROVIDED BY THE this cou rt on February I I , 190 . That part ol: Rtcords Book 1122, pege 444; Book 1311, page 991. and Telephone: (J U ) 223 2440 UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE (S E A L ) From tha Wast 14 corner of Section AM END M ENT TO MORTGAGE r# MORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT ro Publish: M arch*, II, 190 OF THE STATE CF FLORIDA AS 14. Township 21 South. Range 29 corded In Official Rtcords Book t in , Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. corded In Official Records Book 1400, D E F IJ FOLLOWS: East, run South 00* 41' 2S" West Clerk of the Circuit Court paga H I; ASSIGNM ENT OF RENTS page 0001 In fevor of BARNETT 1. R e a s o n a b le e x p e n s e * fo r 441.15 foot along lha W ait boundary B y; E ve Crabtree racordad in Official Rtcords Book FICTITIOUS NAME BANK OF SOUTH FLORIDA, N.A.; retaking, holding and preparing o f the 5W U of said Section 14, thenca 110, paga 40; FINANCING Deputy Clerk Notice Is hereby given that I a and MORTGAGE recorded In Of for u l a , sailing expenses and South (9* 44' 24" East 11.31 feel, STATEM ENT racordad In Official engaged In business a l 312 Mohawk fld a l Records Book 1413, page 140 In Publish: Feb. 14, M arch 4, io, i f , thence South OP S3' 14" West 01.04 reasonable attorney's fees and Rtcords Book t in , paga 499. COR Trail Winter Springs. FI 0 7 0 190 favor of SANTANA BUILDING ANO teet. thenca South (9* 41' U " Eait legal expenses Incurred as per Seminole County, Florida under Ihe RECTIVE MORTGAGE rtcordad In CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, a DEE 152 120 34 loot to a point on the Wast Official Rtcords Book 1157, page 2J0. Florida Corporation; and m ilted In the contract and by law. fictitious name of IN D IA N WOODS right o t way lino of Wymoro Rood, that I Intend to register said MORTGAGE ASSIGNM ENT ra MORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT re J- S a tis fa c tio n o f Ih e In ­ thenca North 00* IP 14" East 100 00 corded In Official Rtcords Book name with Clark of the Circuit Court. corded In Official Records Book 1142, debtedness secured by a pu rch aw leet along said West right of way lino >157, page 11M; FINANCING Seminole County, Florida In ac­ page 1*75 In favor of STERLING security agreem en t dated Sep lor the point ol beginning, thane* cordance with lha provisions ot the STATEM ENT CONTINUATION ra tem ber 0 , 100 C A P IT A L INVESTMENTS, INC . a continue North 00* 19* 24" East 48114 corded In Official Rtcords Book US7, Fictitious Names Statutes. To Wit: Florida Corporation A Ouda 1 Sons, Inc. loot along sold right o f way lln*. Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 page 1919; FIN ANCING STATE PARCEL NO. I l l d b-a O V IE D O TRACTO R thenca North 49* 40" 34" Wast 25 00 M ENT recorded In Of tidal Records Mohican Valley, Inc. PERPETUAL STORM SEWER C O M PAN Y tael along said right ol way lino, Bertram F. Gould. Pres. ‘ m drw m u^ Book 1117, pegs 1920. FIN ANCING EASEM ENT By Chester C. Fulp thtnea North 00* IP 14" East 170 00 STATEM ENT CONTINUATION re Publish: Feb 15. March A II. II. Storm Sewer Easemenl Right CA LL T O U , M k u t D ivisional Accountant loot along said right ot way line, 190 (South) Slalton 1421 • JO 57 corded In Official Rtcords Book DM, I-M6-34MI2I Publish: Fab. 0 , M arch 4, 1 0 } thence North (9* 41' 51" West 200 00 page 12; ASSIGNMENTS record'd That part ol: D E E 140 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES H lm e ........................54c a ling Jcoitstcutlvgllmts. 54c a ling 7coniecutiv« time* 44c a lint 10 constcutlvatlma* 42c a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday ■5:30 P.M. Friday 55—Business Opportunities 21—Personals 23—Lost & Found 25—Special Notices 27—Nursery & Child Care 55—Business Opportunities WORTH CHECKING Legal Notice d e fe c ts S u p p o rt M a rc h o f D im e s ax< v * .A > e l F v * « e - e w e . < DEE-151 JE W E LR Y REPRESENTATIVE National Jewelry Company seeking r e s p o n s ib le p e rs o n fo r Supervisor position In your arts. No lawelry experience required Accepted applicant will b* flown to homa office for training. Musi have (3,400 as a deposit to cover lewelry samples, etc. For details call Lou Kelly ___________(404) 949 0404 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold W# P A Y cash for ls f A md m o rtg a g e s . R a y L tg g , L ie . Mortgage Broker 70 250. 71—Help Wanted *****•*★*•■*#* AAA E M P LO Y M E N T H U N D R ED S O F JOBS W E CARE LOW FEE TERMS NO CHARGE TO EM PLO YERS 1917 FRENCH AVE. 03 5174 B E V E R LY PAT D l H H H H K H * * A PPLIC ATIO N S being taken, sec retarlaf, general Labor. Ap polnfm entonly.30 5449________ Appointment sellers no experience necessary (4 an hour to start. Enthusiasm a plus 0 9 44(4 BUSINESS IS O R EA TI W * need 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e s la te associates lo help us market our many saleable listings. Top commissions. With Number ICentury 21, you're ahead all lha way. Let's talk) Call June Porilg at Century 31, June P orilg Realty 2 0 071____________________ Realtor C O N S T R U C T I O N ANO TRADESM AN Needed Immedl afely. Good pay alt phases Call 429 4094_________________________ Cook who would Ilk* opportunity fo manage. Please fell us about yourself In your own handwrlt Ing. Reply to Box 3539 DeLand FI 0 7 1 *________________________ D ELTO NA IN N B a rte n d e r desk clerk. P .T .- F .T . A M - P M Call Mrs. G. 574 0 0 . ____________ Fsmale Models N EW Lingerie Shop opening. Call 0 9 *2X For Apple G E N E R AL OFFICE TRAINEES No experience needed full time Immediate openings. 429 4094. I N T E R N A T I O N A L OIL D R IL L E R S N ow h irin g for roughnecks and some field stall. Musi train. (20.000 plus. For Info. call 13121 920 H75«xt.l244B LABOR WORK Start working rlghl away. Full lima, good pay. _____________ 429 4094_____________ L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N O SH IPPIN G Full lime work, good _ slartlng pay. Call 429 4094. Mature Lady lo give loving car* to my 2 children In my home. Re<*rtnc** required. 2 0 (495 NATIONS Leading Fiberglass Boat Manufacturer Ha* Immediate openings lor experienced boat P L U G B u ild e r * fc P a tla r n M a k ars. E x c a lla n t s ta r lin g w a g e * an d c o m p a n y p a id benefit*. Call personnel or write to. W E L L C R A F TM A R IN E CORPS (151 Bradenton Rd. Sarasota. FI. 05*0 (12 309711 _______________ EOE_______________ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Tan r e e l appearing aggressive people. No experlanc* needed, will train for above average Income. For Interview call 013020_____________________________ OFFICE CLERKS Will train. Sasic phon# work, filing and etc. Im m edial* openings full time. *79 4094._________________________ Prefer mature lady to car# for elderly lady In our horn*. Ap proximafaly I day a week Lake Markham area. Call 3 0 *071 9 fo 5 . _______________________________ Real Estata Salas Assoclatas for vary busy Deltona branch office. Call RKC Enterprises 574-1404. RECEPTIO NIST Good pay must b* abl# to transfer calls rapidly. Good phone voice 479 4094_______ Retired man naedad fo do light yard work. Approxim ately 10 hour* a week. Must have own transportation. Reply lo Box 10 c/o Evening Herald 107 Sanford. * FI 0771. Give name address and phone number.___________________ Secretary per moment part lima typing essential, shorthand de­ sirable J . Tyson 01-1(9*. Sail Avan for a itra money, your asm hours. I un job J2M *2* 0 3 S 9 lim - * « 9 024212.____________ TRUCK DRIVERS Local or long haul opening*, right now. __ __________ 429 4894._____________ Work Finders, Inc. Em ploym ent Agency Locelly Owned M ott Reasonable 340 French A v* lln Soblkt Bldg.) W e A r e A n * " ” 0" ^ ' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY W a A r. LOCALLY OWNED W a A r* The MOST REASONABLE Call u* or watch this space Sunday lor our |ob listing SANDI JOANN 01 ) 7 « 10 777* 2 People familiar wllh optrat.cn of Chain Saw, fo work In swamp*. Call Ralph 014713. �103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent V llla g i F its M arks! 1500 S. F r w r t Wed., Frl., Sat. or Son. No phono calls, apply In ptnon ° n l r ---------------------------_ 73— Employment Wanted Christian lady* will clean office or homo. No |ob I* to big or to tm a ll.P lo o o o c a llw 1. 1y4y. Illu stra to r C artoon ist-greeting c a rd *.w in d o w 11lust ra t Ion tcharcool 1 wator color. Can tumlih rotumo. Roply hi Bos 14V c/o Evonlng Horald P.O. Bos 1457 Sanford FI. 31771. 91— Apartment/ House to Share COUNTRY Homo to tharo, non tmofcon, roforoncat. Split util, A rant. 105 *4* 4014. 93—Rooms for Rent Com fortObla stooping room U i a week Includes ut 11litas and maid service. C a lllll- 4t 47. Room to rant, twin bods private •hewer and both, house prM logos. Gentlemen praterrad sot U kovtow Drive 2214243.545 a SANFORD, Reas, weakly A Mon­ thly rates. Ulll. Inc. elf. 500 Oak Adults 1 u t - n n . SANFORD furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Mold service, catering to working p e a pie. Unfurnished apartments I end 1 bedrooms, 113 4507, 500 Palmetto Ave. 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments for Senior Cltltens. I l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls. Lovely 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath spill Into saporato quarters. Furnished. Newly decorated I to a week plus 1200 Sac. deposit. Call 221124* or 221-0*41._________________________ Lovely 2 Bdrm I Beth apart men I, wtth screened porch. Furnished. MO week . plus 1200 security deposit. Call TO 22*t, or 221-4*41 Sanford, studio. I adult only, no pats, *1** a month. _____________ TO 101*_____________ 2 BDRM,, kids, porch, air, carpet MO wk. Fee 12* 7200 Sav-On Rental*. Inc. Realtor 4 Room Fully tumlshed child or pet Ok. TOO mo HOP dep 23I00H 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 200 E. Airport Blvd. 112 Bdrm 1 From 1220 mo. __________ Phone TOAOO.__________ ENJOY country living? 1 Bdrm., Duplex Apts., Olympic u . pool. Shenandoah Village Open * to * _________ 2222*20._________ OE NEVAO AR D EN S 11 2 Bdrm. aptt.S170-S3)0 Mon. thru F r l* AM. to 5 PM. 1505 W. 2ith St. 222 20*0 LU X U R Y A PA R T M E N T S Family 1 Adults section. Poolside, 2 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. 222-7100 ________ Open on weekends.________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm tram M4J. 2 bdrm from MOO. Located 17 *2 lust south ot Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. TO-M70._____________ NEW 1 1 2 Bedroom*. Ad|acent to Lako M on ro *. H aalth Club, Recquetbell 1 M orel Sanford Landing • S.R. 44.221-4220. Horse* and living. 5 acres on paved road near Weklva River and S.R.44 stable* end paddock with small trailer 5250 a month. Cell 211-0151._________________________ IN D ELTONA LARGE Lekelront home, 3 Bdr„ 2to both, office, formal DR., LR, Fern. Rm. huge garage. SM ALLER family home. 3 br. 2 bath, LR, Dr., dble. garage. 3 TOWNHOMES. 3 Br., Ito bath, LR, dining area, screened porch. DAYS 574 1424 __________ EVES 7**-4151__________ Sunland 3 bedroom, den, lanced yard, screened pool, lakefront. 5450 plus 372 09*4.________________ SUNLAND ESTATES 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, lanced yard. 5250 Month Schuren Realty Realtor. _____________ MI-1247._____________ 1,1 and 3 B O R M F ro m 5170 R ld ge w o a d A r m * A p t. 2510 Ridgewood Ave. 233-400. 101— Houses Furnished/Rent 2 Bdrm IV* bath spill plan, country home. 5400 mo. plus deposit. References required. 221 1444. 3 Bdrm. 3 Beth home with lanced backyard. Available tor loose, with option to purchase. Nothing down, TOO month. Cell TO 1142 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished/Rent Clean 1 bedroom 2 bath 5420 discount owner 22*2724. LAKE M A R Y • 5 Br .Bath Home on 12 a c r e i , L e k o fr o n t Z on ed Agriculture with huge Bam, shop 4 kennels. *% Owner financing. Private Estate with lots of trees In the pathway ot progress. Partially platted for future dev­ elopment Q » nor 3714111 AH. 4 LARGE VACANT LOT In quiet residential area. Utilities avail­ able, end ready for building. Only M.S00. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent SANFORD,3 bdrm., kids, fenced, 5150. F e e 335-7200. Sav-OnRentals, Inc. Realtor____________ 1 Bdrm. I B eth , large Inside utility room, lit month and security deposit. Cell tor appointment. 311-4737 Avslleble March 15. 5 POINTS AR E A. Industrial ton­ ing. Behind Prestige Lumber. New warehouse space available Irom 1500 sq ft. to 15,000 sq. ft. O eys272-5442 Evenings. M l 225*. 121—Condominium Rentals Sanford, Sendiewood Villas 1 bed/ I bath, washar/dryer pool and clubhouse 5350/month Ist/lest end security, avail. April 1 cell days TO 5047 127—Office Rentals OFFICE SPACE on French Ave. S t o r a g e a p a c e a t S a n fo rd Airport. TO 4402_________________ PRIM E OFFICE SPACE Providence Blvd.. Oeltonj. 2144 Sq Ft. Can Be Divided. With Perk Ing. Day* MS-574-1424 Evenings 4 Weekends. ____________*04 75*4151____________ 141—Homes For Sale [H A R O L D REALTY^ IN C I 323-57741 PROFESSIONAL Office space (or lease, on 17 * 2. Ideal location to downtown area. 70S S. French Ave. or cell 2212170. 141—Homes For Sale AUFIOBIDANEALTT Of SANFORD REALTOR OPENHOUSE 1542 Georgia Ave. Saturday 1-4. Immaculate 2 bedroom, lto bath, with decorator llrepleco and more. Low cash to mortgage. 1544 S. French TO-TOt Attar Hours 12*1*10 227-077* WOULD YOU B E LIE VEI Almost new 2 story "B eauty". 4 bdrm 2 bath CHA, kitchen equipped plus microwave privacy lanced. Un­ believably huge bedrooms and work shop! Excellent term *. Only 554. *00. T E R R I F I C LO W IN T E R E S T A S S U M PTIO N Nlcs 2 bdrm. home with large private yard, shady oaks, across (ram Park. French doors to screen porch, sunken Fam ily Room, peddle tans, new carpet, end much morel Onlykl*,S00. W E N E E D LISTINGS CALL US NOW! I 323-5774 2404 HWY 17*2 t Bu k - JUNE PORZIG REALTY JUNE P0RZIG REALTY REALTOR 002 S. French Ave. MLS 322-M71 A C M A & U T C ffS Be W‘m D AN IEL AND WOHLWENDER 140 Crest Sanford 3/2 545.000. SANDYWISDOM 8694600 or 349-5698 BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sentord Ave. ld yllw lld e-4 / 2 E al-ln -k ltch en . formal dining area. Den, M * 12 screened porch Socludad lanced beck. 2 car gerege. VA or FHA 5*4,500. RENT W ITH OPTIO N 4/3 Family room, CHA, carpeted, lanced beck, nice neighborhood. 51*5 mo. CM Keyet FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L E S T A T E NE E D S 323-3200 54* W. Lak e M e r y Blvd. Suite R Lake M e ry , Fla. 11744 222 )100 ROBBIK’S REALTY R E A L T O R , M LS m i S. French Sulla 4 Sanford, F la. 24 HOUR B 322-9283 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 2523 S. FRENCH REALTO R 221-0041 NIC E! Like new 2 Bdrm. 2 Beth. Custom drapes. Plush carpet. Alum .overhang. Gerege. 54*.*00. STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Only ML e e C ^ e n u f l l ? ty • 34x44 2 bedroom 2 bath • spill plan • Ilka new - family section. SUPER BUY 3 bdrm. 1 bath home with lo ti ot potential. Super starter homel New root. M4.*00. mmSSL JUST FOR YOU 2 Bdrm. 2 bath home, completely refurbished! New kitchen, panelling, specious family room, patio, and Urge workshop 1545X00. yes, when you see this beauty - 24x40 - 2 bedroom } both • with many extras In lemlly section onlyM2.*00 ML44J • Buy this one 1 * * T champion ■ 14x44 screen perch spill bedroom 282-0280 « 291-7107 1M 11ixamow » lorn* YOUNG 2 bdrm home. Can be used as residence or professional of (lets or commercial. Only 512.000 down 5415 Monthly. Call Broktr Ownar 231-14)1__________________ YOUR IDEAL COMBINATION Large 1 Br. horn* with extra rental In c o m e, g a r a g e w o rk sh o p , gsrdon spot, boaring citrus, large corner lot, no city tax. Drive by 2001 S, Perk Ave., then call for epp. Priced 554,*00 Owner will hold mortgage. You'll love ill CALL BART R E A L ESTATE ________ REALTOR________ 271 74*1 111 M eyttlr Circle 4 B/R 1 bath split plan. CHA, corner fenced Ut. new root. *14.000 00. SANFORD R E A LTY REALTOR TO 5214 A v a ila b le due to foreclosu re! GENEVA A R E A -S R 44 FRON­ TAGE 5 ACRE P A R C E LS — M O B I L E H O ME S O. K. Sll.fOO-10% DN Bel. M YRS TRUSTEE 5414171 or *30 4000 By Owner-1 acre* on Orange Ave next to Davidson's Tree Farm In Sanford Zoned A-l 240' frontage near Wilson Elementary School. Call 445-555._____________________ ST. JOHNS River frontage, 21* a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o In te rio r parcel* with river access 5 11.*00 Public water. 20 min. to Altemonta Mall 12% 20yr* financing, no qualifying. Broker _____________ 41*4413_____________ 189—Office Supplies / Equipment For sale office desks 140 end up, steel office cabinet, 4 drew file cabinet, 3 draw flU cabinet, 1 roll about top opening tile cabi­ net, credente, check w riter, calculator, typewriter table etc. Cell TO 5410. DORCHESTER APTS. Lake Maryi Mteest Community hen Te Msyfiv Coll Count MM ACCEFT1MAFFIXATIONS (•tor Couatryude TtaaquiJit) And City Coastnenen Umqut Catden Apts Private PitioL W/D Hookups t Laundry Aren PrtlonitruclKM Rales CALL 3234)532 COUNTRY LIV IN G 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth M o b ile H e m e In G e v e v a l Screened petto. Cent. HA welt to w ell carpet and eel in kitchen I Keep horse* and en|oy fishing pondlM f.N0. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I1 4 1 B d rm . t Bath Condo V illa s , n ext te M ayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan end Interior decarl Quality constructed by Shoemaker fnr 544.700 end upl C A LL A N Y T IM E 1545 S. Perk 322-2420 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. March 5,6:30p.m. A line selection ot household lurnlturo every week, bedroom, dining rooms, tebUs, lamps, wall units, wicker patio, plus this wook e very large selection ot tools, collectab le dolls, plus c o m p u te set ot ram m le ft handed poll clubs w/beg. FLO RIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE 490 Bay Meadows Rd LONGWOOD 339-3119 Frl. Set. A Sun. Sale. Cln. box spring end mattress 53* a set. king u . bed complete 5141, tibia, 4 chi. wel. finish *4*. Uts more. Red Bern Maitland Flee M arta HOTPOINT white chest type treater 575. Cell _____________ TO 1743._____________ Kenmore peris, service, used washers. T O 04*7 MOONEY APPLIAN C ES WILSON M AIE R FURNITURE JI1215E. FIRST ST. 222 5422 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 15" color TV In walnut console. Original price over S750. Balance due It M cash or pay­ ments I t * mo. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Cell l i f t Century Seles 443 53*4 day or night. Free heme trUI. No ob­ l i g a t i o n ________________ Good Used TV's 425 A up M ILLE R S H I* Orlando Dr. Ph. TO 0311 219-WantadtoBuy Bed Credit? No Credit* WE FINANCE No Credit Check E ety Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sentord Ave 321-4071 Heed Extra C edi* KOKOMO Toot Co., at *11W. First St., Sentord, Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum can* along wtth all o th e r kinds o f n o n -ferro u s metals. Why net turn this IdU clutter Into extra dollars? We ell benefit from recycling. For details cell,-223-1U0 We buy Antiques, turn Ilure end appliance*.' ..Call 321-7)40. 223—Miscellaneous All suits t i t all coats 57. Special saU Wednesday and Friday only. Jot’s Suits No.I Sanford Village Flea Market.____________________ Bunk beds, U lr condition. COmpUt* 530. Dining room set, end chine cabinet, 5500. A ir hockey table ___________5100. 211-1517___________ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2, t mile w *tt of Speedway, Daytona Beech will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 4 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It's the only one In Florida You set the reserved price. Cell *042540111 tor further detail*._______________ D sbery Auto 4 M arin e Sates across the river top of hill 1*4 hey 17 f i Dtbery 4444540 SeUcfod stack clean 1 owner c a n . We Invite rear Inspection. Jack Martin's 4ISO t7-tl TO-1*00. 1*47 Bulck Special 3 door, good transportation. Sot to epprocla to. 223-1422._____________________ 1*71 VW B e e.*. Run* well, rebuilt engine end trenemission 5450. Aft. 4 221-0405 1*71 Ford Maverick, robultl engine end transmission. New tires, excellent transportation.11too. o r best otter. 321102* .after 5 PM. 1*74 Dodge Colt Station Wagon __________ 5)400. TO 3174__________ For Sale 2 257 Gallon fuel tanks, with hand pumps. Including some diesel fuel.5300. 221-0111. Cell Don Evens._________________ BIG YARD SALE Saturday only f to S 1110 W 3rd St. Sentord. A little ot everything.______________ MATRESS AND BOX SPRINGS SET. Hotel quality. 525 per tel. Call TO 335* or 3314*47__________ Church Yard Sala Saturday March S ia m , till _______ 250* S. Elm Sentord._______ Mens shoe sale. 5*.** pair. A R M Y N AVY SURPLUS 2)0 Sentord Ave.___________ 222-57*1 Flee Market. Beiaer and Bake Sale. Saturday only *4 . County road IS end Church St. Lake Monroe.________________________ Now opened lor Vorwerk custom­ e rs . We have K oboten and bag*,! 120 W. First St.221-3020 Frl. Sal. A Sun. Sale. Cln. box spring and mattress 52* a set, king si. bed complete 5145, tsble, 4 chs. wet. finish 54*. lots more. Red Bern Maitland Flee Marke. W anted: Garage Salt Avoni. new costume lewelry, clothing, a Ut of mlsc. Frl, 1 Sat. * 5.24*3 Orange Avt. on spInet/consoU piano. Can be G a r a g e S a lt s m e ll p layp en , hlghchelr. dishes and numerous Items. 534 Plumose Dr. Sanford. Saturday only *to5.______________ number) Credit Manager, P.O. Box Bucket trucks H I, Becktmeyer, IL4221*._________ 1*72 Ford F-500 with 24 toot work­ ing height buckets choice of 11. 55.250 each at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. *3 Daytona Beech *04 254421)._____________________ 199—Pels & Supplies Adorable mixed breed puppies 510 e a c h . M a le s an d f e m a le s weekdays alter 4 p.m. 130 0443. Cockapoo puppies m ales and tamales 550 each. ____________________ Phone 313 434* Cute 7 weeks old black puppy, tall (lipped, weened. Available tor Immedleto ownership No coil. Call now. TO 5114._______________ Freepupple lo good home. Call after 4 p m. _____________ 313 5405_____________ FREE PUPPIES to good home. Small Dachshund type dogs. ___________ Call 3*5-4**4,___________ PORTABLE dog kennel for large dog 535 _____________ 3134840,_____________ I Male while Pitt Bull. I Female Puppy. 203— Livestock/Poultry Caltlo lor Sale. Angus, whltelace mixed. 4 mo. old calves (Bull and heller*. 250 lbs. approx.) _____________ 571-447*._____________ H AY S3.50 per bale, 35 or more free delivery. Other feeds available. ‘ _____________34*51*4 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE, Commercial or Residential Auction* 4. Apprais­ als. Cell Oell's Auction TO 5420 GIANT OARAOE SALE Lyman High School Saturday March S, I to 4. Mulch, bake goods, household Items end much more. LAK E ANO 20th Friday and Saturday f till. Riding lawn mower, roltr tiller, dresser and mirror, tools, end mlsc. 313 7457 Large Carport Sala. 144 Country Club Circle Sentord. Saturday from f till. A lltlla bit of a verything.______________________ Walnut, maple, lurnlturo. Lawn furniture. Dap. Glass. Havllend China.Silver service Mlsc. 142 P ln e c re s tD r.F rl.tS t.4 4. YA R D SALE Frl. and Set. AS. Mens nice shirts end pants. Many miscellaneous Items. 727 E . Warren Longwood BUY SELL TRADE Florida Trader Auction Long wood, FU.32A311* For seU black end white portable television and long rabbit coal ijrg e site, new. Call 211-0055. 1*75 Firebird Formula, 400 engine Uw mileage extra*, see to eporeclaU . 1*44 M usUng 00% re­ stored, make otter. Call TO2451 between4 an d *:30p m __________ 44 MUSTANG automatic, pony InterUr.51750 Call __________22422** attar 5.__________ 72 LINCOLN runsend looks very good *750 lltA W es t )*th Street Sentord. 7* VW Rabbit. Excellent condition, original owner, A/C, Cruise, AM/FM/I Track. Imran paint. TO 5407 attar 5 p m. • 233—Auto Part* / Accessories PIANO FOR SALE responsible party to assume small monthly payments 7* Dodge Colt engine. 70 Chevy engine 250, Toyota engine TO-4042, 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans seen locally. Write: Unicode Refrlg.. A/C 4500 BTu. end other miscellaneous Items. _____________ TO It54._____________ SEWING MACHINE Must sacrifice Singer Future tew ­ ing machine. One ot SlngWe* best m o d e ls . D o e s e v e r y t h i n g automatically. Almost tike new. W at originally 54*f.00 balance due 5154.20 or need someone to Uke up payments SU.00 per Mo. Will U ke trade as pert payment. Cell 25*1 Century Sale* 142-53*4 deyornlQht. Free home trial 71OATSUN pickup. Need* body work. HOT _________ TO<7140 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From 410 to 550 or more. ___________Cell 222-1424.___________ Used Bad*. 525 set. Sentord Auc­ tion. tits S. Fronch. TO-7340. TOP Doller Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. Vacuum pump and gauge* and assortment tools. 105 Country Club ClrcU, Sanford 221 30*4. WE P A Y top dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks. CBS Auto Parts 2*44505. TOSWO.__________________ CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICEUSTINfi A N D LET A N EXP E R T D O TH E JO B 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 Appliance Repair Fence CLARENCE'S APPLIANC E SERVICE We service all major brand*. Rees. rate*. 15 yrs.exp. 3130331._______ FENCE Installation. Chain link, wood post A rail, A term lance. JOHNNIES Appliance. We service refrigerators, washer*, dryer*, ranges. Rees, rates. _____________ T O 5214._____________ 25 years Rellsbl* Service. Repair A-C, relrlgs., treeiers, ranges, d-w, wash dryers ■31444* 311 *747 UavH V>h*r W » | T f l ' W p -m jHt; you mo long** use* Sell It all with a Classified Ad In The Herald. Cell 122 24)1 or 131* * t i and a frien d ly ad vlsorwtll help you-_________________ Automotive ^ T B ^ !o ra < rtn *u !u tU n Rtpalr Auto Sound Cantor 310* French Ave. 3714*35 Boarding A Grooming A n im al Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated, In­ sulated. screened, fly proof Insldo end outside runs. Fan*. Alto AC cages. We cater to your pots. Bookkeeping DeGermaa-j Bookkaaplng Serv. 322-2207 P t r io n e l Incom e T ex es,o p en Carpentry CARPENTER repair*end addition!. 20years exp. Cell 227-1252 LIcanse^nsureiLTOettL^^^ General Services M ISTER Fix II. Joe McAdams will repair your mowers at your home. Cell 221-7055 Health A Beauty TOWER'S B EAUTY SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett's Beauty Nook. 51* E. 1st St. 122 5742 T R Y DAVIS Quick rollel llnlmont lor your echos and pains. Non* &tn»r, us- art. Classified Ads e re the sm allest big n ew t Items you w ill find anyvyhere. Home Improvement Carpentry by " B IL L " W OOD A r le s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doort etc. Rees. Rate*. 227-2420_______ C O L L I E R ’ S H o m e R e p a ir s carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 231*03__________ PA1NTINO end repair,'petto end screen porch built. Cell anytime. _____________ 222 *411_____________ ROOM additions, rom odolln g drywell hung callings sprayed, firoplecet. roofing_____________ 222-4021_____________ SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, c o v e r th o ie o verh an gs, w•lumlnum soffit A U tc U l*041 T75 70*0 collect. Frooeit. WINDOWS, doors,carpentry Con­ crete stab*, ceramic A floor tlto. Minor repairs, fireplaces insula ltoni U c ; B o n d S J M 1 l l ^ ^ _ Carpet/Floor Coverings Home Rtpairt U * Y r^Tp Salat. IntuH^spelrT W* buy direct. For personal CARPEN TE R 25 yrs. exp Smell rem odeling |ebt, reasonable retoe. Chuck 3244545 t*rvlra^l3M54414hr^n^hona Cleaning Service TM^CELLiTTioaninr^*^icr 117—Spoiling Goods FOR efficient end reiiebU Homo CUenlng. Cell Petty's Home Pemparlng service 11) 2144. KENNE DY nip root tackle box. Some lures S45. ___________ Call T O 0140___________ to Price special. 514 *1 tor Femlly (.5 horse power Johnson o ^ tu -jrj good condition 5250 Cell 2234840. 2 Family yard sale Frl 4 Sat March 4th 4 5th 4 Til? 2314 S. Sentord Ave. 231-Cars BIG SALE Saturday. tlO Concord Dr. Casselberry o il 17 *2 Mlsc. Item*. Knlck Knacks, books, olectrk itovo, lurnlturo, parrot, clothes. M - 573*.________________ STEREO with cassette. IMA made b y C ra ig . R A L 2000 a eries speakers. 125 wefts per channel For professional studU. S700. TO3*e*. 11V* tool tlberglaued canoe with transom 1171.00 ___________ Cell TO 0240___________ Wet torn Joan*, shirts, boots A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 3)0 Sanford Ave. 31157*) Seers Rolo Tiller In good condition 5150. 373 0140 1*11 SKYLINE Mobile Home. NEED to sell your house quickly! We can otter guaranteed sale within 30 days. ___________ C allTO -U II___________ YARD SALE Saturday 41 elect, mower with new 100 foot cord 540. rug shampoo, polisher new. tools, IV* Inch circular saw, toys, books, linens, ell sire clothes childrens U edulli, plants 405 Baywood Drive (oft Sundlend Drive Sun land E stales) 311 0475 217—Garage Sales 157—Mobile Homes /Sale 159—Real Estate Wanted 2 2 3 -M lic e lla n to u * F IL L D IR T 4 T O P SOIL YELLOW 5ANO Clerk 4 Hlrt TO 7540. TO 1413 5-50x127 Some fruit troos. 12700 •ach. 5 m ile* S. ot Sanford 41! *44 *131 or P.O. Box 1512 ^ 4 ^ ^ jM r t ^ ^ _ W n n ^ 2 7 l0 1 . I I Liberty 14x54 adult sactlon. bay window, gas heat, a/c. 2 bdr. extrai 53.000 down, mort. assum. 514*. 321 4*40. 217—Garage Salas Located on Hwy 427 between 17 *1 Hwy, 434 Loop wood______________ 5-50x117 Some fruit trees 51700 each. S miles S. ot Sentord 415*44 *732 or P.O. Box 1513 M e r y v l l l o , T o n n , 27401. 24x52 tf. screen enclosure porch, utility shod. Cent. HA 3 Bdrm. 2 Beth, Lot slto Is 50x100. Can be seen at 124 Leisure Dr. North DeBery, Florida In the Meedowlea on the River Mobile Home Community. Please contact Tom Lyon at TO 1142 tor additional Information. Friday, March 4 ,1 W -1 1 A 193—Lawn A Garden avnlngi ic n r s s r n r c r 2125 S. GeMenred R4. Orlande, FI. Meet W alerfron t Home by owner. Beautiful brick 3 bdrm 2 balh ranch on St. Johns River canal. Near Sentord. Excollont condi­ tion. Owner financing possible. 5*1,000 Phone TO 444*.___________ 181—Appliancies / Furniture JUST LISTED 2 bdrm. I bath home on corner lot. Spilt bedroom plan, formal dining room, oat In kitch­ en, flreplece, lem lly room and 7 Z T Groat buy 14x40 • FOMMOftT’ HOMI MOKBHS't Sonora South 2 bedroom cedar and block 2 car gerege 510.000 down and assume no qualifying day* 54*4*50 Evening* TO 3751. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Q BE P E F E A T IG T . 7/, R E G G I E F H A -V A S P E C IA L I Why rent when you can own now I 51,250 down payment) 3 bdrm home on (•need lot, U rge oak end citrus trees. Good location I Only 5141 e mo. Prlnc. and Interest 11% M years. Price only 5)4,500. * 115—Industrial Rentals ^r1 VON T C A S S E L B E R R Y 2 b d r m ., turn.,kids, pets, yard. prlv. lot. U75. Fee l i t 7200. Sav-On-Rents Is, Inc.. Realtor 1 bdrm., 2 bath, scraanad porch, gre e t location. A This INI peechtree •14*54 • family section with cathedral callings unboflevabio velue-_______ -o TO-ettt 2310W.Hwy.44 321 5430 / /* > * STEMPERAGENCYINC. INVESTORS SPECIALI 1 bdrm. tty bath CHA tiled Florida room gerego nice yard walk to store* creative financing. Only S43.*00 T J F B T T riirc rR w T ML TO-DO v°u like peectwv r 107-Mobile Homes / Rent ^toveTtaerjLakoMeclLlllOOJ^ Single beds, TV, stereo, bumper pool te b fe s, p e d e ita l ta ble, BerB-Que grill, electric heaters, lamps, all kinds ot real nice glassware end mlsc. Grab begs and door prlied. CASH DOOR PRIZES Dell's Auction Washington Oaks. Specious 4 Bdrm 2 Bath with Can. Heat,In quiet neighborhood ell appliances, new root and paint. FHA • Ve approved. 514,500. Cell Mr. Jess at TO 4400 all, 4 PM._____________ Forrest Hills Delend. 1 Bdrm 2 bath, unfurnished. Refrigerator, Auction Sale Friday N ite 7P .M . Don't forgot our Klwenls Pancake Supper end Auction Saturday at Civic Center. LOTS OF EXTRASI Go with thla pretty 2 bdrm. 2 bath home In first class cond. 545,000 Salesmen needed. HALL Evening H>raM, Sanford, FI. 213—Auctions 254 UNDER 53,000 DOWN 2 Bdrm, doll house . Affordable monthly payments. Call Owner Broker 331-11)1__________________ KISH REAL ESTATE with all the extras HERE AREJBIK RWT|O H V1M CAU.IN6 A PRESS whI nT PAPERS, RE66IE! Y0U CONFERENCE T0 AN V0 WE FAV0R BANNING HANP NOJNCEKJUR CANPI BREAK (SUNS,EXCEPT FOR COU PACY' WEU STAKE OUT OUR VICTEP FElCNSv.THE OUR 6R0UNP BEFORE JHAMPAWE CLOSING OF SCHOOLS ANPSLIPE LYNPON GLASSES IN THE WlNTER-ANP VILLE KNOWS HE HW IN THE ?THE TRIPLING OF OPPOSITION! -FEMPL FIRE­ F O R E IG N pOUOH-1In a T H -. CAMHAi PLACE? N U T k / n a e k b x tu IMPORTS' r ia l tor 114 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E ] H ALC O LBER T R E A L TY REALTO R 207 E. 15th St._____________ TO 7521 Call Mr a with Major Hoople NEW LISTING ) 2 bdrm 1 bath, (am. room, nice cond. Includes washer end dryer. Below market value.525,000 E X T R A large 2 Story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees. All the ameni­ ties plus guest apt. Best locale, 5200,000. Wm. M A L IC !O W 1 K I REALTOR TO 7*43______________ e i**i Fw w p m i noma B 'M ri Me These are only a few of n t e y hem es w e have available la area parks la OUR BOARDING H O U SE The Wall SI. Company Realtors___________________ 221-5005 3 bedroom 3 bath 2 car gerege Da Ilone Osteen area 5250 plus s a c . 1st en d la s t m o n th * rent.221-0507, Park Ave., 3 bdrm, garage, pet*, kIds. TOO Fee 12* 7200. 5av-On-Rentals, Inc, R M iter SANFORD Specious I bedroom, plus den or i U d iu om . air, furniture, U»0. Adult*. 1141 7443. 141—Homes For Sale Specialising In restaurant A atties building*. 422-Q35B___________ • T R IP LE A * Homs R tpalri Small |obt wel­ come. Dry well, painting, floor­ ing , carpentry. 12 yrs. experience, reasonable end dependeble. Cell anytime42447J3 Maintenance ot ell types Carpentry, painting, pi waiting A electric 2244MI PORCHES, bathroom floors, rotten wood replacement, ell smell |obe welcome 211-011 ^ ^ Iv In ^ R n ^ J U O T * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Electrical M ASTER Electrician Registered contractor Comm L Rat Quality home service Free Est. J im e t Paul TO 755*. Lawn Sarvic* *MIAWN SERVICE* Mow, woed. trim, haul Regular Service. I time clean up. 24 hr: best rale* 4144421 \ Roofing Lawn Service Litton Lawn Service Commercial end Residential. Winter Clean up. 211 5544. SMOKEY’S LAWN SERVICE Year round work. SpocUlltlng In San lord, end Lako Mery. TO 7I43. Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES LIFE INC. Masonry Morrison Roofing Co. S p e c ia lis in g In sh in gles end build up. Lew, Low Rates. 14 hr. service. 7441377________________ All brick, block end stone work, Flreplece specialist __________ MUesOaft.S.__________ NEW rerooflng.end repairs. IS Yrs. Exp. BEAL Concrete 1 men quality operation. Petlos. driveways. Deys 131 7233 Eves 217 121). Sawing PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices. Fro* Estimates. Ph 24* 5500 After5p.m. S W IFT CONCRETE work alt types. Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools, comptoto. Free ost. 212 7182. TO 1*24 CUSTOM MADE D RAPERIES Traverse Rods Installed. Dorothy BUM 2445425 DRAPES BY DEBBIE Reasonable rate* _____________ 231-52*0_____________ E X P E R T dressm aking, a lte r­ ations. Aslan Cleaners. 3444 Hwy. 17 *2. Lake Mary Blvd. 331-4*04 Nursing Cara LOVING E XPERIENCED CARE lor your elderly loved one In my heme. 323 4385.__________________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Center 11*E. Second SI., Sanford 221-4707 Sprinklers/ Irrigation SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est. 3240147. 15yrs xxp Swimming Pool Service Painting Tile Past Control CQODY A SONS Tile Contractors 32ieSI2 Lie.Inc. SPENCER PEST CONTROL Comm., Reed., Lawn, Termite Wix k TO le a l Ask tor Champ Piastarlng/ Dry Wall A L^P h eie^m M eiterTn g Plastering repair, stucco, herd cote, simulated brick, t o y**3. Dry-wall Plaster A Celling Repairs "A ll work Guaranteed " Lie. A In*. Drywell SpecUlty Serv. Inc. M EIN TZE R TILE Exp. since t t » . New A old work comm. A rtsld Fro* estimate B441542. Tree Service JOHN A LLE N YA R D A TREE SERVICE. W t’ll remove p it* fr— s R ta i prlct 3JI 1340 STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, treeestimates _____________ 750-0441____________ J Prtssura Cleaning Tree* aad •ay Uca- Roofing A&B ROOFING 22 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured Free Estimate*on Rooting, R a Roofing end Repairs. Shingles. Built Up end Tile. M M CSANK8S0R GJ. BOHANNON 322-941/ Tree Service 2 ) M l * t TRI County Tree remove, trash. Fr. 1st. 222-441B. Trim TV ft Radio to o TV Service Cooler Service charge V . H ptue ports. All makes 7501754 Upholstery LOR E h ET"upho<stor^7roeT>!ck up. dat e est Car A beat seats Fum. Hi-1724. �A 12A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, Ft. Friday, March 4,1013 Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Kid Scientists Busy A t Work Science Fair competition at Wilson Elementary School challenged the Ingenuity of the pupils who rose to the occasion by coming up with projects such as this magnetic train being demonstrated by 11-year-old Tommy H ill; a transfer of energy being shown by Charles Grooms, 11, and e i« n h n i r w qpan P a r k e r - a n d his able m V5 f i « L o ^ [ i r M e d b v KennethBrashear ^O rock Identification demonstrated by Kenneth Brashear, 10. Retail Sales And 'Big Ticket' Factory Orders Up • NEW YORK (UPI) — 'ihc nation's major retailers, aided by sales of •'blg-tlckct" Items and traditional promotional activities, reported higher sales In February despite heavy snow and rainstorms around the country. The February gains came on the heels of strong sales Increases In January and provided analysts with encouraging evidence the consumer is finally beginning to spend again in sufficient volume to help spur economic recovery. Legal N o tic e Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Civil A d Ion No.: U-174-CA-*9-P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, • United Stotet Corporation. Plaintiff. FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby olven that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 95. Altam onte Springs, F L 3271S0095 Seminole County, Florida under th e fic titio u s n am e ol B Y N U M A G E N C Y , and that I Intend to register said nam e with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In a c ­ cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, T o W It: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Harold E. Bynum Publish: Feb. 35. M arch 4, II, II. .19*3 DEE1SS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. *2-17*1-CA-*9-P A M E RIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. * cor poritlon existing under the lews ot the United Slate* of America. Plaintiff. w NORMAN E. PIATT, ot ux. ot at, Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO CHARLENE BUCKLES Rtildence: Unknown YOU ARE NO TIFIED mat an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following properly In Seminote County. Florida. Lot It and the E ail 11 feel of Lot 10. Block M. LONGWOOD PARK, according lo the plat thereot ai recorded In Plal Book II. page! 0. t. and 10. Public Record! of Seminole County. Florida. ha! been filed egainst you and NORMAN E. P IA T T and NANCY C. PIATT, h i! wife, and SOUTHERN MORTGAGE COM PANY doing bullneu a i UNITED SOUTHERN MORTGAGE. INC., a Tennessee Corporation, and you are required to aerve a copy of your written defenie!. If any, to If on PAUL F. BRYAN. P la in tiff! attorney, whoee edd reii ll 000 Court land Street. Suite 000. Orlando. Florida 32*04, on or before the 0th day of April. IfU . and file the original with the Clerk of thli Court either before lervlce on P la in tiff! attorney or Immediately thereafter; other wlte a defaull will be entered agalnit you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the leal ol thli Court on March 1.190 (Seal) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE COURT By; Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publlih: March 4 .11, 14 25. IH1 DEF-19 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at X 2 South French A ve.« Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the tictit lout nam e ot Century 11 June P o r ilg R ealty, and that I Intend lo register said nam e with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the p ro vltion t o f the F k tlllou t Nam e Statutes, T o W It: Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1*57. June C. P o r ilg Publish Febru ary M arch 4. 1913 DEE-49 11, 1*. M 1 - > N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S ALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu e ot that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out ot and under the seal o l the Circuit Court ot D ad* County, Florida, upon a final lodgem ent rendered In the aforesaid court on the 3rd d ay of September, A.D . 1941, In that certain c a t* entitled. Super Stone. Inc. a F lo r id a C o rp o ra tio n P lain tiff, vs Robert W. Potter, dba Custom Stone F o rce Spaclalty ot Seminole. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Execution was d elivered to m e o t ShcrIH ot Seminole County. F lo rid *, and I have levied upon tha follow ing d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly ow n ed by Robert W. P otter, said property being located In Sem inole County, F lo r id a , m o ra p a r t ic u la r ly deterIbod * t follow s: mRY^.'r "T h e recent reduction In Interest rales and un­ employment, coupled with lower Inflation and growing consumer confidence, will gradually Improve the economic picture for 1983." Jeffrey Felner. retail analyst at Merrill Lynch. Pierce Fenner & Smllh. said Thursday. Sears. Roebuck & Co., the nation's largest retailer, reported a 4.3 percent Increase in February sales. K-mart sales rose 8.6 percent; F.W. Woolworth, 1.8 On* 19*0 Dodge Truck ID No. D31KTA512044I. Being stored at Foster's Auto Clinic. Longwood, Fla. and the undersigned a t Sheriff of Samlnol* County. Florida, w ill at 11:00 A .M . on tha l i s t d ay of M arch, A.D . 19*3, offer for s a l* and ta ll to the highest bidder, for cash, tubloct to any and all existing lions, ot the Front (W es t) Door o f the Sem inole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lorid *, the above described personal property. That said sale Is being m ade lo satisfy the term s of said W rit ot Execution. John E. P olk , Sheriff Sem inole County, F lorid a Publish: Febru ary 25. M arch 4.11, 1* with ta le on M arch 11. 19*3. D E E 11* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT 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 LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. n -ll*4 -C A 4 9 -0 F IR S T F E D E R A L S AVIN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R LAN D O , a corporation. Plaintiff. vs. C. A; SCH M ITZ C O N STRU CTIO N CO., IN C ., a F lo rid * corporation! TECCO W H O LE S A LE S U P P L Y , INC., a Florida corporation, F L O R ID A T R IM A DOOR, INC., a Florida corporation; and THE U N IT E D STA TE S OF A M E R IC A . Defendants N O T IC E OF S ALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and s a l* entered in the cause pending in the Circuit Court in and for Sem inole County, Florida, being Civil Number (7 ­ 2114 C A 09 G , th e u n d ersign ed C le rk w ill s e ll th e p ro p e rty situ a ted in S e m in o le C ounty, Florida, described as: Lot 21 Of T U S C A W IL L A U N IT N IN E . City ot W inter Springs, Seminole County, Florida, ac­ cording to the plat thereof, as recorded In P la t Book 24, P ages 72 and 73, of the Public R ecord* of Sem inole County, F lo rid * at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 a.m ., on the 11th day ot M arch, 19*3, at the W est Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida. D A T E D th is 22nd d a y o f February, 19*3. A R T H U R H. B E C K W ITH , JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y: P a tricia Robinson D.C(S E A L ) Publish: Feb. 25, M arch 4, 19*3 DEE-141 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U RT, IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO. *3-14*9-CA49 0 THOM AS L E W IS S K IL L M A N , P lain tiff vs G A R Y W. A D A IR , and E V E L Y N C. A D A IR , hi* w if*. Defendants. AM ENDED N O T IC E OF S ALE N O TIC E IS O IV E N that pur­ suant to an A m en d ed F in a l Judgment dated the 11th d ay of February, 19*3, In casa No. 12 24*9 CA 09 G In fh * Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Sem inole County, Florida, In w h ich THOM AS L E W IS S K IL L M A N Is the P lain tiff and O A R Y W. A O A IR and E V E L Y N C. A D A IR , his w ife , a r e the D efen­ dant*. I w ill soil to the highest and best bidder fo r cash In fh * lobby at tha W est door o f tha Samlnol* County C ou rth ou se, S an ford . F lor Ida at 11:00 o 'c lo ck a .m . o n lh * 1Eth day o f M arch , 1903 tha follow ing described property set forth In the ord er ot Am ended Final Judgment: Lot I, B lo c k N. NO RTH O R L A N D O R A N C H E S . S EC TIO N 7, according lo tha plat thereot as recorded In P la t Book 13, p e g * 3 of the Public Records o f Samlnol* County, Florid a. D ated: Febru ary 22. 19*3. (S ea l) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk o f the Circuit Court Qy: C arrie E. B vefln er Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 34, M arch 4,19*3 D E E 151 INDIAN ENTERPRISES. INC.. * Florida corporation, and SHAD OWBAY, LTD., a Florid* limited partnership. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the Slh day ot April, 19*3. *t lt:00 a m at the W ei! Front Door of the Courthouse of Seminole County, Florida, at Sanlord. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer lor sal* to the highest bidder lor cash the following described real property Lot 5*. SHADOWBAY. UNIT ONE. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages 99 and 100. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Including specifically, but not by way of limitation, the following equipment: Dishwasher Range rOven Disposal Fan Hood Compactor Central Heat A Air Together with *11 structures and Improvements now and hereafter on sotd land, and fixture* attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, pro' coeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said promises, all of which are Included within the forego ing description and the habendum therect; also all gas. steam, electric, water, and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fix tu rn , and apprutenonces. which now are or may hereafter pertain to. or be used with. In. or on M id premises, even though they be detached or detachable. This M l* Is mad* pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. *2 2741 CA49-P now pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Semirole County. Florid*. DATED this 2nd day ol March. 19*3. (Seal) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: SuMn E.Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: March 4. tt, 19*3 DEF II N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu * of that certsln W rit of Execution issued out of and under th * seal of th * County Court of Sem lnol* County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on th* Ittti d ay of Decem ber, A .D . 1913, In that certain casa entitled, -Combank Sem lnol* County a Florida c o r­ poration P la in tiff, -vs- Olan 6. Spain, A n n a C. Spain and Staphanl* L. Carter, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit o f Execution was d elivered to m e as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon th * following described p roperty owned by Olan E. Spain, sold property being lo ca te d In S e m ln o l* County. F lo r id a , m o ra p a r tic u la r ly described as fo llo w *: . One 1977 Dodge Diplomat Vln No- GH4IQ74219437. Being stored at R atlin W reck er Sanford, Fla. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Sem inole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M on th * 31st d ay of M arch, A .D . 1913, o ffe r for s a l* and soil to th* highest bidder, for cash, sublacl lo any and all existing liens, at the Front (W es t) Door o f fh * Sem inole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, Ih * a b o v e d e s c rib e d p erso n al proptrty. That said sal* is being m od * lo u t is ly th* term s of said W rit of Execution. John E. Folk. Sheriff Sem lnol* County, Florida Publish: Febru ary 25, M arch 4,11, 11 w llh M i* on the lis t ol M arch 19S3. DEB-140 Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile Num ber 13491-CF IN R E : E S T A T E OF TH ERESA K EH R LI Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of the estate of THERESA K E H R L I, D E CEASED , F ile Num ber (3 091CP, is pending In Ih eC Ircu lt Court for Sem lnol* County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Sem lnol* County Court­ house S a n fo rd , F lo r id a . T h e nam e* and addresses of the p er­ sonal r e p r e s e n t a tiv e and the personal represen tative's attorney are set forth below. A ll In te re s te d p erso n s a r e required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : (1 ) all cla im s against fh * estate and (2 ) any ob­ jection by an interested person to whom this notice was m ailed that challenges the v alid ity of th * wilt, the qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdic­ tion of th * court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C ­ TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this N otice has begun on February 24, 19B3. Personal R epresen tative: JOYCE O. B A E N E N 304 P ark P ie c e Altam onte Springs, Florida A tto rn e y fo r P e rs o n a l R epresentative: James P. Panlco, Esquire P A N IC O A N D LA W LE S S 111 South M aitland A venue M aitland, F L 32751 Telephone: (305 ) 447-780 Publish: Feb. 34. M arch 4, 1913 OEE-144 NAME N otice Is h ereby given that I am angagad In buslnes* at 744 S A N D P IP E R . CASSELEERRY, FLO R ID A 32707, Seminole County, Florida under the I k ilt lout name of C A M E R A O N E . and that I In tend to register said n am e with th* C le rk o f th e C irc u it C ou rt, Sem lnol* County. Florida in ac­ cordance w llh tha provision* of the Fictitious N a m e Statutes. To-W It: Section (4509 Florida Statutes 1957. THOM AS O IX O N Publish Febru ary 11, l(, 25 A M arch 4, 19(3 , DEE-90 ........ ......... Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF 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 IO A . CASE NO. (3-4O-CA-09-K M O RTO AO EFO RECLO SU RE BARNF.TT B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N A., Plaintiff. vs. JOSEPH D IN IC O LA . et u x „ Defendants N O TIC E O F AC TIO N T O : J O S E P H D IN IC O L A and LOIS D IN IC O LA , his w ile • YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose two m ortgages on the fo llo w in g p r o p e r ty In Sem lnol* County, F lo rid a: The East 35 feet of Lot 13, and Ih* West 30 leaf of Lot 14, Block D. of R idge High Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book 11, at P a g * (4, of the Public Records of Sem lnol* County, F lo rid *, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses. If any, to It on Jam es L. Fly, o f W inderweedie, Haines, W ard A Woodman, P .A ., P lain tiff's attorneys. w hoM ad dress Is Post O ffice Box M0, Winter Park, F lo rid * 32790 0(00. on or b efore M arch 22, 19B3, and til* th * original with th * Clerk of this Court either b efore s ervice on P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y s o r Im ­ m ediately th ereafter; oth erw iM a default w ill be entered against you for th * re lie f demanded In th* complaint o r petition. D A T E D on February IS. 19(3. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR. AS C L E R K OF T H E CO U RT By Catherine M. E van* A s Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb 17. M . M a r c * 4/1A 19*3 DEE-117 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE 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 LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. Cl S3-432-CA-09-L T H E F IR S T , F .A ., fo r m e r ly F IR S T F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R LA N D O , a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. JON L. P R E S T O N and SONDRA L. P R E S T O N , his w ife , and THOMAS G. F LO W E R S , JR. and L O R E T T A T . F LO W E R S , his w ife. Defendants N O T IC E OF AC TIO N TO: L O R E T T A T. FLO W E R S LAST K NO W N A D D R E SS: CO Edward M. Jasle, Esquire 209 N. M ain Street Blacksburg, V irgin ia 24040 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a m ortgage on th* follow ing property In Sem lnol* County, F lo rid a: Lot 45. T U S C A W IL L A , U N IT 7, City of W inter Springs, according to th * plat 'h ereof as recorded in plat Book 22, P a ges 44 and 47, P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m ln o l* County, Florida has been filed against you and y «J o r* required to serv e a copy ol your w ritten defenses. If any. to It on Jam es M. M eade, of G ILE S , H E D R IC K & R O BINSO N. P .A ., 109 E. Church Street. Suit* X I , Orlando, Florida 32X1, on or before M arch M, 19*3, and file th* original with Ih * Clerk of this Court either b efore s erv ic e on P la in t if f's a tto rn e y or lmm ediately th ereafter; oth erw iM a default will be entered against you tor th * re lief dem anded In th* Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and M a i of this Court on February IS, 19(3. (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk o f th * Circuit Court By: E ve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 24, M arch 4, 10. 17, 190 . IN THE C IR C U IT C O U RT. IN N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . S A LE F L O R ID A N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N CASE NO. 0-M54-CA-17-P that by v irtu * o f that certain W rit M O TT A R E S T A U R A N T S . INC a' of Execution issued out of and Florida corporation, and H A R ­ under th * M a i * f th * Circuit Court V E Y M. A L P E R , as T ru st** for* of O range County. Florida, upon a Mephibosheth Company, Inc., a final judgement rendered In th* Florida corporation. aforesaid court on th* 5th d ay of P lain tiffs. F e b r u a r y , A .D . 19(2. In that c a rta ln c a s e e n title d , Corovs. M E P H IB O S H E TH CO M PANY, O ra n g e ,—In c ., a. F lo r id * c o r ­ INC . and Its s h a re h o ld e rs , p o ra tio n P la in t iff, 'V s - B t t f N O R M A N L. JONES. R O B E R T E. F re d e ric k . D e fe n d a n t, w hich GROTH and P H IL L IP O . . L IT aforesaid W rit of Exacuiion was T LE F O R D . and Individually. deliverod to m e as Sheriff of Defendants Sem lnol* County, Florid a, and I N O T IC E OF A C T IO N have levied upon th * follow ing TO. N O R M A N L . JONES described property owned by Bill Last Known Address: Frederick, said property being 14247 Brook)ord D rive lo ca te d In S e m ln o l* County Houston. T ex as 77059 F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that a described as follow s: Complaint fo r Interpleader (and Lot 24 Block F, Spring V alley O th er R e lla f) has been file d Farm s, Sertiona, according lo t h * against you and you a re required plat thereof as recorded In Plat to s erve a copy of your written Book 15. P a g e t , Public R ecords of defenses. 11 any, to G A R Y E. Sem lnol* County, Florida M A S 5E Y, E S Q U IR E ,o f M A S S E Y , 109 Pineapple Lane, Altam onte Springs. Florida. A L P E R 4 W A L D E N . F .A .. 355 E ast S em oran B o u le v a rd , and th * undersigned as Sheriff of Altam onte Springs, Florida 32701. Sem lnol* County, Florid a, w ill at P lain tiff's Attorney, on or before 11:00 A M . on th * l(th d ay ot M arch IS. 19(3 and file the original March, A .D . 19*3, o ffer for sal* and sell to th * highest bidder, for with th * Clerk o f the Circuit Court, either b efore service on P la in tiff's cosh, sublect to any and all a tto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly existing liens, at th * Front (W es t) th ereafter: otherwise a judgment Door at th * stepa o f tha Sem lnol* County CourthouM In Sanford, may be entered against you fo r the relief dem anded In th * Complaint. F lo r id * , th a a b o v a d e s c rib e d personal property. W ITN E S S m y hand and official M ai of this Court on this 7th d ay o f That u l d s a l* Is being m od * to M tls fy th * term s of said W rit ot February. 19(3. Execution. (S ea l) John E. Polk, Sheriff A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR. Sem inole County. Florida Clark o f tha Court Publish: Feb. 17, 24, M arch 4, 10 By: E va C rabtree with u l e on the tlth o f M arch 1913. Deputy Clerk DEE-105 Publish: Feb. 10, 17, 24. M arch 4, 19(3 O EE44 FICTITIOUS _ percent: Federated Department Stores, 13.3 percent and Montgomery Ward. 1.9 percent. Only J.C. Penney, the third largest retailer, reported a F e b r u a r y sales decline — 1.4 percent. Among the biggest Increases were a 30 percent gain by Wal-Mart and 25.2 percent by Zayre. Also Thursday, the Commerce Department reported that new orders for factor)' goods topped $160 billion In January for the first time In 16 months. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice It h ereby g iven that I am engaged in business at 3 Buck L a k a D r. O a n a va S a m ln o l* County, Florida under th * Ik tltlo u s n a m e o f F IR S T IM ­ PR E S S IO N S , and that I Inland to reglsiar u l d nam e with th * Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sem lnol* County, Florida In accordance with th * provisions of th * F k tltlous N am e Statute*. T o W It : Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Siophen W illiam s Publish: Fab. to. 17, 24. M arch 4, 1913 DEE. 1*1---------------------------- IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. (3-S37-CA 0* L IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF C Y N T H IA A L L E N G IA C H E T T I. Petitioner. and NIC HO LAS A A R O N O IA C H E T T I, Respondent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: N IC H O L A S AARON O IA C H E T T I 2527 B Mountain L odge Apart ments Birm ingham , Alabam a 35214 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action for Dissolution of M arria ge has been filed against you and you o r * raqulrad to serv e a copy of your w ritten defenses, If any, to It o n O .H . E A T O N , JR., E SQ U IR E . Petition er's attorney, whose add r e u Is F R E E M A N , C U L L E N , E ATO N 4 F O U N T A IN , M0* East Highway 434, Post O ffice Box 70. Altam onte Springs, Florid a, 32701, on or b efore M arch 39. 1903, and file the original with th * Clark of this Court either b efore s erv ic e on P e t itio n e r 's a tto r n e y o r Im ­ m ediately thereat ter; oth erw iM a default w ill be entered against you and your m a rria g e to Petitioner will be dissolved. W ITN E S S m y hand and th * s * * l of this Court on February 32.19(3. (S ea l) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR. As Clerk of th * Court By: C a rrie E. Bucttner As Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 34, M arch 4, io, 17, l*(J DEE F i c t it io u s n a m T N otice Is h ereby given that I am engaged In b u sln eu at X I M aid O Th* M ist Dr. F ern P ark Seminole County, Florida under fh * Ik tltloua n am e o f T H E H E A L T H H A B IT , and that I Intend to register M id nam e with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sem lnol* County, Florida In accordance with th * r t"v N lo n » of th * F k tltlous N a m * Stalutas. To-W It: Set ion (45.0* Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Charlotte E. Adam s Publish. Fab. 10. 17, 24. M arch 4. 19(3 DEE-43 TThe i.. o a ipercent w r m n i in n rp flv fm ni December 2.4 Increase from December lo lo $160. $160.1 billion In January was led by automobile orders but widely spread among a wide variety of so-called big ticket durable goods, the department said. Growth In orders for aulos. steel, non-electrical and construction equipment helped wipe out declines among the nondurable good, adding another healthy sign to mounting favorable economic statistics. Legal Notice ( Publication at Charter) Com ptroller * 1 th* Currency Treasury Department ol th* United States Washington, D.C. WHEREAS s a tis fa c to r y evidence has been presented to th* Com ptroller ol th * Currency that '■ L IB E R T Y N A T IO N A L B A N K " located In LONGW OOD State of F L O R ID A has com plied with all provisions of th * statutes of the United Stales required to be c o m p lie d w ith b e fo r e b ein g a u th o rlie d to c o m m en c e th * business ot banking os a National Banking Association. NOW, T H E R E F O R E , I hereby c e r t ify th at the a b o v e nam ed a s s o c ia tio n is a u th o rlie d to com mence th* business o f banking os a National Banking Association. IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F, witness m y signature and Mai ot office this 15th day ol Decem ber, 19(2. C.T. CONOVER Comptroller of th* Currency Charter Number 17553 Publish February A 11, IS, 25 4 M arch 4, 11, ! ( . 25 4 A p ril 1, 19(3 DEE-34 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U RT. IN AN D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A . C IV IL A C T IO N NO. ( 3-4(5-CA-09E F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o r ­ poration orga n lio d and existing under th * Lasvs o f The United States of A m erica, P lain tiff, -vsF R A N C IS E. K A L A K A U S K IS and svife, C A R O L B. K A L A K A U S K IS . C IT IC O R P PE R S O N TO P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R . INC. and M A R Y M A S TE R S . Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: F R A N C IS C. K A L A K A U S K IS and w ife , CAROL B. K A L A K A U S K IS Post O ffic e Box 952 Phenlx City, A labam a 34447 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action to fo r e c lo s e s m o r t g a g e on th e following property in Sem lnol* County, F lo rid a: Lot 11, Block 19, T O W N SITE OF NORTH C H U LU O TA , according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3, P ages 54 through X , of th* P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m ln o l* County, Florid a, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses. If any, to it on P H I L L I P H. L O G A N , ot S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N , M O N ­ C H IE F A N D BARKS. Attorneys for P lain tiff, Post O ffic e Box 2779, Sanford, F lo rid * 32771. and til* th * original with th * Clerk of th * above Court on o r b efore M arch 23,19(3; oth erw iM a Judgment m ay be entered against you fo r th * re lief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and Ih * O fficial seal o f this Court, on this 15th day of February, 19*3. (S ea l) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR. C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: P a tricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. I ( . 25, M arch 4, 11, 19(3 D E E 122 N O T IC E TO T H R P U B L IC N o d e* is h ereby giv en that th * Board of Adjustm ent of the City of S an ford w ill h old B r e g u la r meeting on M arch 11. 19*3 In th* City Hall at U :3 0 A M . In order to consider a request tor a variance In th* Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to front yard sotback re q u ire m e n ts In SR-1 lo n e d district in Lot 20. Blk E . Wood m ere Pork, 2nd R eplat, P B 13 P g 73 Balng m o ra s p e c ific a lly described as located at X 34 G a l* P iec e Planned u m ot th * p roperty; Carport and en closed porch B. L. Perkins Chairman Board of Adiustm en' Publish: Fab. 14, M arch 4, IN 3 DEB-109 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF 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 5 E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F L O R IO A CASE NO. M-II7-C A-09-L SAM C H A R LE S M E IN E R . as Substitute Trustee and not In dlvldually. Plaintiff. vs. H. JA Y P H IZ A C K L E A and C SAM AN TH A P H IZ A C K L E A . his Wife, Defendants. N O T IC E O F SUIT TO: The Defendants, H JA Y P H IZ A C K L E A and C. SAM AN TH A P H IZ A C K L E A . his w if# and all others whom It may concern YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a M ortgage has been IIltd against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, to it on C H A R LE S E. M E IN E R , 74 W all Street, Orlando. Florida 12X1, Attorney for P lain tiff, and til* th* original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before M arch 22. 1911, otherwise, a Judgment may entered against you for th* relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and M at of M id Court on this 14th day of February, 19(3. (S eal) A R T H U R H. B E C K W ITH , JR. Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, F lo rid * By: E ve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 17, 24. M arch 4, 10. 19(3 pE g-1 2 0 _______________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE 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 C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO. Cl (1-4S7-CA-09-L T H E F IR S T . F .A ., fo r m e r ly F IR S T F E D E R A L S AV IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R LA N D O , a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JON L. P R E S T O N and SO NO RA L. P R E S T O N , his w i f * . and THOM AS G. F L O W E R S , JR. and L O R E T T A T. F L O W E R S , his wife, Defendants N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO: S O N D R A L. PR E S TO N L AS T K N O W N A D D R E S S : 1M4 Bogata. W esterville, Ohio 430(1 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a m o rtgage on the follow in g property In Seminole County, Florid a: Lot 45, TJJSCAW ILLA. U N IT 7, City of W inter Springs, according to th * plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 27, P ages 44 and 47, P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m ln o l* County, Florid a. has been f Had against you and you o r * requ ired to M r v e a copy of your w rlttan defenses. If'a n y. to It on Jam es M . M eade, of G ILE S . H E D R IC K 4 R O B IN S O N , P.A-. 109 E. Church Street. Suite X I . Orlando, Florida 32X1, on or before M arch X . 190, and Ilia th* original with th * Clark o f this Court either *before s ervice on P l a i n t i f f's a tto r n e y or Im ­ m ediately th ereafter; oth erw iM a default w ill be entered against you far th * re lie f dem anded in th* Complaint W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on Feb. I ( . 19(3. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr.' Clerk o f th * Circuit Court By: E ve C rabtree Deputy Clerk (S E A L ) Publish: Feb. 34, M arch 4,10. 17. 190 D E E 153 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is h ereby given that l am e n g a g e d In business at 334 Evansdale R d . P.O . Box 147, Laka M ery Sem inole County, Florida under tha fic t itio u s n am e o f K O N T A K T M IT F L O R IO A , usd that I Inland to register M id name with the Clark of tha Circuit Court, Seminole L o tn ty . Florida in oc cordanca with tha provisions of the Fictitious N o m e Statutes. T o W It : Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Ursula M . West Publish: F eb 10,17, 24. M arch 4. 190 OEE-42 A Tm H. - S 9 $ | 91 3 .I M 4* Tj �/ Evening H erald LEISURE C o m p l«t« Wook's TV Listings B ackp ackin g Hitting The Trail And Getting Back To Nature By Micheal Beha Herald S ta ff W riter In days long past, the North Am erican continent was traversed by m en w ho walked the trails, men like Daniel Boone. Jim Brldger. and Lew is and Clark. Those m en and the fur trappers and traders like them blazed trials across the face o f this country, opening up the wilderness for the Bcttlers who would follow. Those trails made possible the great W estern m igration and the eventual developm ent o f our urban society. But as the developm ent progressed, superhighw ays supplanted those pastoral trails. But today. In the midst o f our high-tech society and m ore than a century after men like Boone and Lew is and Clark, an organization called the Florida Trails Association Is w orking to restore hiking trails In Florida. T h is despite the continuing encroachm ent o f urban areas Into form erly rural settings. One m ajor trail exists in Sem inole County. It is m ore than 20 m iles long and connects the Longw ood fire tow er to Chuluota. according to Florida T rails’ R iley Dykes. . Dykes, w ho lives In W inter Pork, soys the group Is w orkin g to develop the Florida Trail, a 250-mlle path between the Everglades and Pensacola. That trail w ill link existin g trails Into, a system to traverse the length o f the Florida peninsula. T ow ard that end. association m em bers arc e x p lo r in g s e v e ra l areas In w h ich to create additional trails. Dykes recently hiked an area near State Road 44 and the W eklva R iver Bridge to help determ ine w here a trail could begin that would go all the w ay to Suw annee R iver State Park. T h e group also hopes to develop a hiking trail In the 3-mllc park being planned by the Sem inole County Com m ission for an old railroad rlght-ofwuy near Paola. T h e park, near State Road 46. will border on the W ek lva R iver and have a canoe­ launching facility. Florida T rails’ am bitious plans stem s from Its grow in g numbers...from 70 m em bers In i9 6 0 to m ore than 6.000 current m em bers as hiking has becom e m ore popular. Evidence the fact that the 14-mllc trail along the W eklva R iver has been heavily used In recent years. Dykes says. About 1.000 maps have been passed out since last year to hikers. "A n d who knows how m any m ore hiked II without m aps." he s a ys ."T h c trail Is marked and there arc maps posted.” H iking Is a relatively Inexpensive sport. Dykes says. The beginner on ly needs a pair o f sneakers, (hiking boots aren’ t necessary In the sandy Florida soils) long pants, (the sam e Florida soils grow an ' - . Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Bee BACKPACKINO. Page 8 Backpacking Is an increasingly popular w ay to get aw ay from it all without really leaving things behind. Several tra ils are availab le in D iscove re d Lotto laughs Brooke Sh lrlds isn’ t even out o f her teens yet und already she has com petition for the title o f "H ottest Young Modcl-Aetress In S h o w B i z . ’ ’ T h e n e w c o m e r is 15-year-old Tusla Vulcnzu. Page 2. Huh? If you don’ t take NBC’s ‘A-Tcum ’ too seriously, you m ight enjoy it. If nothing else. It’s at least good for a few laughs. T V critic David Handler review s the show on Page 5. t’ # I //.I * #/, rr e/ff fr r/////* rfff ■' * • f * * > ; ■ the region for backpackers, Including this one at W eklva State P a rk near Longwood. Donna Kel Benz doesn't look Jewish. She looks Japanese. W hich she Is. But she doesn't sound Japanese. She sounds Jewish, which she also Is. Confused? So are a lot o f casting directors. Page 8. �2— Evening H e ra ld , Santord, F I. F rid a y , M a rc h 4 , 1»»3 Even Tony Curtis Has Warbled A Bit DEAR DICK: My neighbor and I disagree, and haven't been able to find the answer. Maybe you can help. I say Tony Curtis has sung and my neighbor says he does not sing and has never sung. Can you help? H.N., Gables, Mich. In Curtis’ long career, he’s done just about everything — including singing — once. It was in a 1955 musical called "So This Is Paris," in which he sang a duct with Gloria Dc Haven on a song called "The Two of Us.” The sound-track album was issued by Mercury, so you might still be able to get a copy. DEAR DICK: You recently said the person singing the Maxwell House coffee commercial was Ray Charles. Anoth­ er source says the singer's name is Arthur Prysock. Who Is right? My bet’s on Prysock. D.P., Kalamazoo, Mich. You lose, and so does your "another source." Charles does the Maxwell House commercials. Prysock docs the Lowenbrau beer commercials. DEAR DICK: This controversy has been going since Christmas '81. A homemade pizza is riding on your answer. I contend that the mail-room clerk who decides to send Santa’s mail to the courthouse in "Miracle on 34th Street" is a very young Jack Albertson. My dear friend and companion refuses to believe it. unless verified by a respected authority such as yourself. B.W., Vancouver, Wash. I'll have mine with mushrooms, pepperoni and anchovies. Yes. that was Albertson’s first film. He was 30 at the time. DEAR DICK: I heard Mike Farrell of "M *A*S*H" on a talk show describing a game called Broadway he had designed and was marketing. My daughter, who is interested in the theater, wanted one. I have asked at stores, but they know nothing about it. I wrote to Mr. Farrell at "M *A*S*H" but got no reply. Could you give me any information on the game and where I could get one? R.L.W., Warsaw, Ind. It is sold only through mail order. If you send a check for 124.95 to Broadway Game. Box 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069, you will get a copy. Enjoy. DEAR DICK: Is the head director of my favorite soap opera, "Search for Tomorrow,” the Fred (Freddy) Bartholo­ mew? The boy from my childhood movies? J.G., Mount Clemens, Mich. Yes. Bartholomew has long been working behind the scenes in radio and TV in New York, and is now executive producer of that show. DEAR DICK: b It true that Rick Springfield is really quit­ ting "General Hospital”? C.A., Coalhurst, Alberta, Canada A sk Dick t Kleiner Rick has already quit. He plans to do a movie, make a new album and start on a new personal appearance tour. DEAR DICK: Please tell me how old Michele Lee, of "Knots Landing," is, If she was a singer at one time, and what her nationality is. P.C., Jensen Beach, Fla. Michele doesn’t look it, but she is 40 and. yes, she started out her career on Broadway as a singer. Her nationality? She was born in Los Angeles, so I guess sheV, pure Californi­ an. DEAR DICK: I am so hurt that "Texas" has been canceled..The other soaps are not good. The whole town is shocked about it being canceled. Please consider bringing it back. G.R., Athens, Ga. I’d do anything for you, but bringing canceled soaps back is not within my power. The network wanted higher ratings, so dropped both "Texas" and "The Doctors" and replaced them with some game shows. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me what happened ta Catherine Mackin. I think she was a news reporter for one of the networks. J.N., Warsaw, Ind. Catherine Mackin — people knew her as Cassic — died recently. She had been with NBC for quite a few years. Keith Lee leads the powerful Memphis State Tigers against the nationally-ranked Louisville Cardinals. "NCAA Basketball" Is in the spotlight when NBC pre­ sents a live broadcast from Freedom Hall in Louisville, Ky., on Sunday, March 6. DEAR DICK: As a youngster, I loved B Westerns and was a particular fan of Dan Duryca, one of the best heavies of that time. 1 best remember him in a movie with Audie Murphy, “Ride Clear of Diablo." I enjoyed that so much I would like to rent, borrow or buy a copy so I could see It one more time. Any idea where I can find a copy? M.B., Albuquerque, N.M. The film is not yet old enough to be in P.D. — Public Domain — which means that it is not available through the usual channels of libraries or film rental firms. Your only hope Is to approach Universal, the studio that made it, and see if they will let you have a copy. Doubtful, but possible. Look O u t B ro o k e H e re C o m e s Ta s ia ! By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Even before Louis Malle picked her for his new film, "Crackers," people back in New York kept telling Tasia Valenza that she could be the next Brooke Shields. Then came the remark­ able coincidence of Malle. It was the French director, remember, who put the young Brooke Shields in his film "Pretty Baby,” which got the Shields express roll­ ing. Then he found the 15year-old Tasia Valenza and maybe lightning will strike twice. The Shields-Valenza simi­ larity is really only from the neck up. They have the same sort of face, which is a pretty good face, indeed. But Tasia is the first to rec­ ognize that the similarity ends south of the neck. "We have different sorts of bodies," she says. “ Brooke is tall and thin. I'm sort of medium in height (she's 5 feet 5 inches now and probably won't grow much more) but I've always tended to be a little heavy. I'm not the flat-chested sort.” The differences between the two girls go beyond physical trails, however. Brooke has been performing (if you conrider modeling a type of performance) since she was a baby. Tasia has done a lot of school plays, but that's it. Tasia — the name is pro­ nounced like the tail end of "Fantasia” — is New Yorkborn. Her parents divorced when she was 3. Her father is a noted New York restau­ rateur. Tasia has an older brother (now studying hotel management at Cornell) and a twin brother. Tor (who plans to go to M.I.T. and study solar energy). It wasn't easy for Tasia's mother to support three children, and Tasia helped out. As recently as a couple of days before she was whisked off to California to become a movie star, she was working in a New York ice cream parlor. She had also clerked in a dress shop and worked behind the coun­ ter in a bakery, all for the minimum wage of $3.50 an hour. Among other sources of Income, Tasia's mother did extra work on movies shot in New York. Tasia. with stars in her eyes, always insisted that her mother take her picture with her when she worked. Just in case anybody would want a picture of a beautiful teen­ ager who wanted to be an actress. And it worked. The "just Tasia Valenza in case’.' actually happened. On an extra call, Tasia's mother was interviewed by casting director Juliet Taylor. And Miss Taylor was asking everybody if they knew a beautiful, darkeyed, dark-haired teen-ager to play a Mexican-American girl. "My mom showed her my picture,” Tasia says. "That was on a Friday, By Monday, 1 was in Hollywood for a screen test." The part in "Crackers" isn't a big one. But Malle says the movie is a true ensemble affair, and all of the cast — including the nominal stars, Donald Sutherland and Jack War­ den — have parts of roughly equal size. So Tasia's part is a good one, certainly for her debut. She is positive that she is in acting for the long haul, but she doesn't want to leave her beloved New York for Hollywood. She says that, at this point in her life, she still wants to stay in New York. "New York kids." she says, "a re much more mobile than California kids, and we have more freedom. That's because we can get around New York, which has such a great transporta­ tion system, by ourselves. I'm still too young to drive — 1 will be 16 on April 5 — but in New York I can go anywhere I want any time I want." Her mother, as you might expect, is pleased with her career progress. But she has a word of caution for her beautiful daughter, and that word is "classy." "She keeps telling me to keep It classy," Tasia says. "She doesn't want me to do sex things, cheesecake, that sort of stuff. She says I should stick with things that show off my acting talent." Nobody, except maybe Malle, knows yet whether or not she has genuine acting talent. Everybody knows, however, that she is an exception ally beautiful young woman. That may be enough. Richard Thomas stars In the title role of “Liviog Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story," to air Monday, March 7 on NBC. The World Premiere movie focuses on a young man who is almost extinguished by the shadow of his hero father before emerging as an established singer In his own right. E3533 help with hie personal life, Dra. Cavanero (Cynthia Slkee) and Bamuela (David Blrney) are ready to aaalat him. “ The C ount" episode of NBC's "S t. E lsew h ere" airs Tuesday, March 8. �c t ,G f % »k s * M i r h t s l i Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION J W Friday, March 4, )T «3 — 3 E D N E S O A Y ^ M arch 4 thru 10 C s b l* Ch. C able Ch. CD O (D O GD Q (A S C I O rla n d o (C B S ) O rla n d o ( N B C ) D a y to n a B each O rla n d o 0 ( 35 ) In d ep en d en t O rla n d o © ( 1 7 .) ( 10 ) © In d ep en d en t A tla n ta , G a. O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S ystem in a d d itio n le the channels listed, c a b te vls lo n su b sc rib ers m a y tune In to In depen den t ch a n n el 44, t l . P e te rs b u rg , b y tu nlns to chan nel ■ ; tuning to ch a n n el t l , w h ich c a r r ie s sp o rts an d tha C h ristian B re a d c a s tin g N a tw ock (C B N ). Specials SATURD AY AFTERNO O N o 12:00 '5 YOUNG PEO PLE’S S P E ­ C IA L "N a v * )a M o o n " A young girt ratals* Iha heartbreaking ttory ot the h lttonc long march o l the N ava­ jo EVENING 6:00 CD |10) SU R VIVAL "Pangutn Summar” David Nivan narrate* a closeup took at tha penguin* o l the Falk­ land Island* ott the coast ol South Am erica, tocusmg on the active period every winter whan the p en ­ guins breed 7:00 CD (tO ) NO R TH TO THE T O P OF THE W O R LD Naturalists John and Janet Foster taka view er* on a tour­ ney to within 420 miles o l the North P ole whan they vtsil Canada's High Arctic Island* mony honoring perform ers and craftspeople by the Hollywood For­ eign Press Association lor excel­ lence In television and motion pic­ ture achievem ent during the past year from L o * Angela*, scheduled presenters Include Susan Anton. Nell Carter. Roberta Flack, Robert Goulet and Lisa Ha/lman 12:00 t»i O SOLID G O LD SPECIAL "C ou n tdow n 'S 2 " Hosts Rax Smith, Marilyn M cC o o Quests: Air Supply. Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes, John Cougar. Sheena Eas­ ton. Daryt Hall and John Oates. Michael McOonald. Melissa M an­ chester. the G o-G o's. Olivia Newlon -Joh n , L ion el R ichie, Rick Springfield, Am erica. Paul Davf*. Huey Lewis S The News. M en At W ork. The Motels. Juice Newton. Ray Parker Jr. and Survivor SUNDAY 8:00 EVENING CD (1 0) BATTLE OF THE BULGE Rem iniscences and him foo tage are em ployed In this documentary recounting the climactic Allied assault in W estern Europe in 1S44 9:00 CD (1 0) THE L AS T NAZI Patrick W atson Interviews Albert Speer. Hitler's architect and author ot "In sid e The Third Reich " 10:00 o I4 . NBC R EPO RTS "L a b o r In The Prom ised Lan d " Mike Jensen exam ines the issues and altitude* facing organised labor in the United S la te * a * l| consider* its future in the b oom ing Sunbelt 11:00 CD (10) THE NAKED CIVIL SER V­ A N T In the 1940s a British man refused to ap o lo gu e for or even com prom ise his homosexuality, choosing instead to make it obvious and flamboyant 11:30 11 Q G OLDEN GLOBE AW ARD S Bruce Dern hosts the annual c ere­ CD 6:00 (101 AM E RIC AN CHALLENGE The story ot seven *o lo sailors who challenged the Atlantic O cean in a grueling 3000-mile yacht race Is docum ented O f The Week M ONDAY EVENING 8:00 CD (10) THE M AN W HO LOVED BEARS Henry Fonda narrates the •tory o l Marty Stouftar’a personal exp erien ce* with ■ bear while living a frugal III* as a writer In a rem ote C olorad o valley 9:00 0 >4 . LIVING PROOF: THE HANK W ILLIA M S JR. S T O R Y Richard Thom as portrays Hank Williams Jr., the young country-western singer who struggled to establish hi* own identity after years o f perform ing in the shadow of hi* folk-hero lather. TU ES D A Y AFTERNO O N CD 1:00 4:00 (Rl EVENING CD 8:00 1 5 O HOW BU GS BUNNY W O N THE W E S T Animated Bugs Bunny fa c es a series o f hare-raising adventures on the western frontier (R) 8:30 iS O BUGS BU NNY M YSTERY 8PEC4AL Animated Bug* Bunny b eco m es a "w an ted w abbtt" after he is mistaken for a bank robber, a kidnapper and a prison e sc a p ee |R| Jodie Foster and Peter O’Toole itar in “ Svengalir to air on tbe “CBS Wednesday Night Movie” March 9. Mils Foster portrays a singer who Is captivated by her char­ ismatic vocal coach (OToole). 8:00 lit (38) JAM ES P A U L M C C AR T­ NEY The form er Beetle Is present­ e d in concert with his wile. Linda, and their musical group. W ing*. CD (10) N A TIO N AL GEOGRAPHIC 8PEC1AL "Save The Panda” The giant panda Is observed In the rem ote W olon g Natural R eserve In China and In ro o s around the world, and the histone international effort to help them in their fight tor surviv­ al is exam ined Q THURSDAY 9:10 CD TH U R S D A Y Q l S PE C IA L TREAT "Hot Hero S andw ich" Kareem Abdul-Jsbbar, Pam Dawber, Robert Guillaume and Michael Learned are interviewed 12:00 EVENING 2:00 7:00 ir O N A A C P IMAGE AW ARD S R obert Guillaume hosts this event from L o * An geles' Hollywood Peladium with coh ost* Including Louis G o s s e tt Jr., J ayn e K en n ed y, Stephanie Mill* and Sugar Ray Leonard W ED N ES D A Y (1 0 ) CLARE NCE DAR R O W STA RR IN G HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portrays the controversial d efen se lawyer and humanitarian in an award-winning one-man show. CD (10) NIGHT BOM BERS One day and night in the live* ol the people In a Royal Air Force bom ber squad­ ron during 1B44. featuring actual lo o la g e from air raid* over Berlin, is docum ented. 10:30 10:20 (10) BACK T O THE STAG E DOOR CANTEEN Hollywood film historian and actor Tony Thomas takes a nostalgic look at the Stage Door C anteen in N ew Y o rk . (10) GLITTERING CR O W NS Edward Fox narrates this special which bring* the viewer Into inti­ m ate contact with m em bers ot royal families C D (1 0 )N IG H T B OM BERS O ne day and night in the lives ol the people in a Royal Air Force bom ber squad­ ron during 1B44, featuring actual fo o ta g e from air raids over Berlin, is docum ented (1 0) G U TTER IN G CR O W NS Edward Fox narrates this special which brings the viewer Into Inti­ m ate contact with m em ber* o f royal families CD AFTERNO O N CD 2:00 (1 0) THE LAS T NAZI Patrick W atson interviews Albert Speer. Hitler's architect and author of "Insid e The Third Reich ' EVENING 8:00 III (38) STEVE AND EYDIE "Our Lo ve Is H er* T o S te y " Joining In a tribute to the musical genius of G e o rge Gershwin are pianist Gerald Robbins, the N ew W orld Philhar­ monic Orchestra and special guest G en e Kelly 9:00 CD (10) THE G R E A T W HODUNIT! William Conrad i* (oined by Tam­ my Grimes. Geraldine Fin ger aid. G ene Barry and Howard Duff for a series of m ystery vignettes in which three fam ous d etec tiv e* invite view ers lo help them solve their m ost p u iilin g cases Jcunnic Wilson stars on the CBS Thursday evening series “ Simon & Simon." to air March ' i). This season she has been promoted to assistant district attorney, giving her more opportunities lo work with private investigators A .J. and Hick Simon (played by series stars Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney). Sports On The Air SA TU R D A Y AFTERNO O N 1:00 0 4 W RESTLING 1:30 1 frO LES THE RO AD TO LO S AN G E ­ 2:30 III O W RE STU N G 3:00 17 ) Q 5:00 11 O WIDE W O RLD O F S PO R T S Scheduled: W orld Wnst-WrestNng (from Petaluma, C a lil). live c o v e r­ age of the Florida Derby (from Gull Stream Park in Hallandale. Fla k W orld O pen Pock et Billiard Cham ­ pionship (from N ew York. N.Y.). 5:35 02- ( I T ) M OTORW EEK ILLU STRAT­ ED EVENING 6:05 8 P O R T8 B E A T 3:30 l ? j Q P B A BO W LING Live c over­ a g e o f the $110,000 Cleveland O pen (from Buckeye Lanes In Cleveland. Ohio) (IX (17) W RESTLING 6:05 02 (IT ) N C A A BASKETBALL Baylor vs Houston SUNDAY 4:30 IS ) O SPO R TS SATURDAY Scheduled sam e-day c overage ot the m en 's W orld Cup Downhill ski ra ce (from Aspen, C o l o ): c overage o f the Phoenix International 10KHorneter R oad Race. UORM1NO l?) o M AR TIN 10:00 FISHING W ITH ROLAND 11:30 0 (J >NORM S LO A N AFTERNOON 12:00 Q 14 C H A M PIO N SH IP FISHING 1:00 0 (4 ) N C A A BASKETBALL Memphis S tale at Louis villa 1 f I Q BILL DANCE O UTDOORS 1:30 ( ? ) O WIDE W O RLD O F S P O R T S Scheduled: Olympic Figure Skat­ ing Championships (from Madison Square Garden), cov e ra ge o f the W orld P ro Body Building com peti­ tion (from Atlantic City, N J k F la ) ) - Q USFL FO O TBALL N ew Jer­ s ey G enerals at Los A n geles Express o 5:00 (4 ) 8PO RT8W O RLD Scheduled, c o v e re g e o f the W orld Cup B obsled Championship (from Carvtnia, Italy): tha W orld P ro Fig­ ure Skating Cham pionship* (from Landover. M d ) EVENING 7:05 (12 ( I T ) W RE8TLJN0 11:30 a l (38) AN G LE R S IN ACTIO N 2:30 13) O NC AA B ASKETBALL M arquette at DePaui W ED N ES D A Y 3:00 EVENING (41 P G A G O LF "Honda Inverrary C lassic" Live cov e ra ge o f the final round (from the Inverrary GoH and Country Club in Lauderhill. (12 ( I T ) N B A B A SK E TB A LL Atlanta Hawks vs. Milwaukee Buck* o 835 Roger Bowen stars as the cheerful Col. Clapp on the new half-hour comedy “ At Ease.” The series’ second episode, “ Tankful of Dollars.” will air Friday. March II on ABC. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M arch 4, 19B3 PBS To 'Save The By Peter Meade Even if your Idea of cute and cuddly ranees more toward Toni Selleek or Victo­ ria Principal, save some attention for the pandas They really need it When the lovable blackand-white creature was first revealed to the Western world in 1936. “pandamania" spread quickly. After watching the panda frolic in this hour-long special, it’s not hard to see why. However, today the animals' survival is in serious jeopardy "Save the Panda." airing Wednesday. March 9 on PBS (please check local listings. air dates may vary), docu­ ments the ongoing project to save the enigmatic creature from extinction The (Julffunded program, narrated by Hichard Basehart. explains there are fewer than 1.000 pandas in existence today. Most live in the remote, mountainous, bamboo forests of central China, but their traditional domain has been decreased seriously by over­ expanding civilization. In the season's third Nation­ al Geographic Special, camer­ as follow field-biologist Or George B. Sehaller of the New York Zoological Society and C h in a 's forem ost panda authority Prof llu Jm-chu as they journey into China's W’olong Natural Reserve. In the 770-snuare-mile area members of "Project Panda" are trying to preserve the spe­ cies through a wildlife protec­ tion agreement uniting the World Wildlife Fund and the People's Republic of China Few zoos around the world have pandas Basically It is because* researchers are still desperately trying to learn more about the anim al. MORNING 6:00 o 4 GILLIGAN S ISLAND S o LAW AND YOU Z O DR. SNUOQLES l l (17) NEWS 0 7:00 4 FLASH GORDON Q % O BLACK AWARENESS Z O M ORK A MINDY / LAVERNE A SHIRLEY It (35) JIM BAKKER 7:05 11 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES Breeding in captivity has especially been a problem, with the results of most attempts being ineffective FRIDAY M arch 4 6:00 Q 4 S O ' O NEWS II (3S) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) ART OF BEING HUM AN 6:05 U (IT ) CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 6:30 Q 4 NBC NEWS 5O Z O CBS NEWS ABC NEWS P CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:35 i l l (1 7)B O B N E W H A R T 7:00 Q * LIE DETECTOR O P.M. M AGAZINE A lavish. 13-room Houston hole! suite that costs 13.000 a day. a renowned m agazine photographer who grew up m the backwoods o l Tennessee / O JOKER'S WILD <11 (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 13 (17) WINNERS Fealured Wash, ngton Press Corps Grande Dame Ester VonWagner Tully. baseball jre a l P ee W ee Reese, com edian 'o s ie r Brooks 7:30 0 4 E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T A visit with Hollywood couple Gil Girard and Connie Sellecca. an interview with Norman Fell 5 O TIC TAC DOUGH Z o FAMILY FEUD II. (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD B O Floyd Theatres B Mwy IZ»> U l t W A A A ^ ^ against its news team S O FALCON CREST SheoM II (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta R ob b in s and C h ase confront Hawks vs Houston nockels Channing with the Uenault and Agreltt murders 8.00 I O TALES OF THE OOLD M O N ­ 0 4 THE POW ERS OF KEY Princess KO|i helps Jake when M ATTHEW STAR Matthew investi­ her mercenaries kidnap a clipper ga tes an exclusive computer dating p ilot's new bnd e, and Cotky service that is being used as a Iron! decides lo leave Bor agora lorever for kidnapping geniuses II (35) INDEPEND EN T NETW O R K 1 o t h e d u k e s o f HAZZARD NEW S Bo and lu k e becom e big brothers lo an underprivileged teen ager 10:30 Z Q BENSON Benson talks il l (3 5 )I LOVE LUCY Kraus into singing Ior a local CD (10) LIFE ON EARTH Victors telethon he has been coerced into O l The Dry Land" Oavid Attenbor­ em ceeing [J ough looks al how iguanas and It (3 5 )MOVIE 'C o n t e m p t "(1964) grant tortoises survive the scorch ­ Brigitte Bardot. Jack Palance The ing heal and scant lo o d supply on wife o l a playwright becom es suspi­ the Galapagos Islands (R |rj cious and hostile toward him when 10:50 the producer lor whom he has writ­ <11 (17) THE M AN FROM ATLAN TA ten a play starts making advances A profile ol Ted Turner is present­ tow ards her CD (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN ed REVIEW 11:00 0 4 % O Z i O NEWS 8:30 ill (3 5 )S O AP i f O AT EA8E (Prem iere) Two 7:35 soldiers at Camp Tar Creek rent out the entire base and its men to an advertising agency CD (10) W ALL STREET WEEK Drop By Drop' Guest Elizabeth T Peek, vice president o l research. Wertherm and Company 9.00 O 4 KNKJHT RIDER Michael on Is involved in a mysterious m on­ ey laundering scheme when he returns to the town where he lived under his former identify . 5 O DALLAS Bobby discovers eviden ce proving that J H is illegal­ ly shipping oil to an em bargoed country <z O THE RENEGADES (Prem ierel Sia men and a woman, all former tug-city gang leaders form a special undercover police unit in order lo clear their records CD (10) MARCH 4. 1033 This spectal e ia m m e * the administration and policies o l President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on the 50th anni­ versary of his inauguration 9:50 u s h o w s 11:30 Q 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Tim Conway, opera singer Martina Arroyo, musician Ernie W alts I f O M ARY TYLER MOORE iZ O ABC NEW S NIOHTLINE 11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS l l (17) MOVIE Buck And The P reach er" (197?) Sidney Poilier. Harry Belalonle 12:00 *< O MOVIE Dealt) Be Not Proud " (1975) Arthur Hill, Jane Alexander z O THE LAST WORD 7:30 O 4 GILLIOAN'S ISLAND 5 O THIRTY MINUTES 7:35 4 LA TE NIG HT W ITH DAVID LE TTE R M A N Guest smQer Chaka Khan 'l l (3 5 )NEWS 1:00 z O MOVIE II It s Tuesday. This Must Ha Belgium <1969) Su/anne PlAShette. Ian McSh,»n« l l (17) NEWS 7:45-9:40 Savannah Smiles m ( fL A Z A II ] 7 :1 0 ^ 1 5 FIRST izitjts 1 1 O 4 REMINGTON STEELE A TV station hires Remington and Laura lo investigate threats o l sabotage A N N E B O N N IK 'S TAV ER N A N !) CRAB BAB .10 RICHARD PRYOR JACKIE GLEASON J'THE TOY" *OUR IIA F P Y H OU RS It ISA M To* I I P M ISP M TilClotiea 1 For i A ll H ,e n ta il* And Mott Cocktail* Located Intidr eJon'si IMS French Avr tM W V It *|| HANKY PANKY 11 (17) MOVIE Happy Bifthday. W anda June (1971) Rod Stinger Susannah York 0 C rab Hour J )0 0:10 G arlic C rab Me E ach H o a tfrd O y s trrs 10c E ach ( ( M O V IE L A N in ):M «*i m u 1:40 10:00 Sanford 2:00 4 NBC NEW S O VERNIGHT 2:45 Z O MOVIE D ozen (19501 Jeanne Cram Cheaper By The Chiton W eb b 3:00 O 4 E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IO H T A visit with Hollywood couple Gil Girard and Connia Sellecca interview with Norman Fell O an 3:30 4 NEW S 3:50 17 (17) MOVIE B lo o d ies Big M om en t" ( 1947) Penny Singleton Arthur la k e ' O 8:00 0 4 THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES S O POPEYE A OLIVE Z O SUPERFRIENDS II (35) HERALD OF TRUTH CD (10) LA P QUILTING The Lap Q u ittin g C o n n e c tio n " G e o rg ia Bonesteel naplams how to |Oin s,*parnte squares to lorm the rows and then the entire unit ol A quilt 8:05 4:00 4 N B C N EW S O VER N IG HT 4:15 Z o MOVIE The Stranger Who Looks Like M e " (1974) Meredith B aiter. Beau Bridges gums breed o a AMERICA S TOP TEN 5 O SOLID GOLD Z O AMERICAN BANDSTAND CD (10) GROWING YEARS 11 (17) WRESTLING 8:30 0 4 THE SHIRT TALES 5 O PANDAMONIUM Z O PAC-M AN / LITTLE R A S ­ C ALS / RICHIE RICH n (35) GRAND PRIX ALL-STAR show C D ( i o >o u i l t i n o 8:35 11 (17) MOVIE Son Ol Ah Baba (1952| Tony Curbs. Piper Laurie All Baba's son rescues his lalher from the dutch es o l Ihe Caliph, winning Ihe love o l a princess through his actions O 9:00 4 8M URFS 5 O M EATBALLS A SPAGHETTI <11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N 9:30 » o b u g s BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER Z O PAC-M AN 11 (35) THE HAROY BOYS / NANCY DREW M Y8TERIES CD (10) FRENCH CHEF 10:00 Z O SCOOBY DOO t PU PPY g CD (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTINQ 10:05 11 (17) MOVIE Little Big Man (1970) Dustin Hoffman. Faye Duna­ way A 1?1-year-old man recalls his adoption by the Cheyenne, his telurn lo civilization and his part in the battle nl Lillie Big Horn 10:30 O 4 TH E QAR Y CO LEM A N 8 HOW 5 O THE DUKES M (35) THREE STOOGES €D (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Dob Vila and Ihe crew install Ihe farmhouse s redw ood ga zeb o and stockade fence 0 11:00 4 INCREDIBLE HULK / A M AZ­ ING SPIDER-MAN 5 O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER Z O L A 8 S IE fcD (10) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT 11:30 z Q K ID S W O R L D it (35) 8ISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES CD (10) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON O 0 12:00 11 (17) MOVIE H o rs e " (1964) Anthony Ournn "B ehold A Pale G regory Peck. 1:30 S O MOVIE Say Goodbye. M oggie C o le " 1197?) Susan Hay­ ward Darren McGavrn A recently widowed doctor forget* he* trou­ bles and grrel when she becom es involved with a young girl aspiring 10 be a doctor Z O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 0 4 K A R E TELETHON 11 (35) MOVIE The Dawn Falrol 11938| Errol Flynn. David Niven CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:30 Z o WRESTLING CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 4 D AN C E FEVER 5 O YO UN G PEO P LE'S S P E ­ CIAL "N a v a io M oo n " A young girl relates lire heartbreaking story ol the historic long march ol Ihe N ava­ io Z O W EEKEND S PE C IA LS Scruffy" An orphaned puppy learns Ihe value ol loyal friends — both human and cantna (Part ?| (R| LJ n (35) MOVIE Pillow To Post (1945) Ida Luprno William Pnnca A traveling saleswoman asks a soldier lo tent an apartment with her when availabilities b ecom e scarce 5 a MOVIE The Girl Most lik ely To (1973) Stockard Channing. Fdwaid Asner An ugly co-ed undergoes cosmetic surgery, transforming her into an appealing and much sought-after beauty whose only desire is lo avenge past humiliations z O SPO RTSBEAT CD (10) PRESENTE 3:30 Z o PBA BOWLING liv e cover, age ol the SttO.OOO Cleveland Open (from Buckeye la n e s m Cleveland. Ohiol CD (10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL Red Tails And Black A c e s" Tony Blown talks with the Tuskegee Air­ men. Inc . who prom ote historical, scientific and social research, and grant scholarships to American youths seeking careers tn aviation and aerospace 3:35 l l (17) MOVIE "Track Ol The C « l " (1954) Robert Mitchum. Tab Hunter 4:00 a 4 K A R E 7:00 O 5 4 IN SEARCH OF. O HE EH AW O MEMORIES WITH LAW ­ RENCE W ELK i l l (3 5 )THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) NORTH TO THE TOP OF THE W ORLD Naturalists John and Ja,iet Foster lake viewers on a tour­ ney to within 4?0 miles ol the North P ole when they visit Canada s High Arctic Islands Z 7:30 O a PUBLIC AFFAIRS II (35) BARNEY MILLER 8:00 O 4 DIFF'RENT STROKES 5 O W IZARDS AND WARRIORS Z ( J T J HOOKER 11 (35) AM ERICAN HOTLINE SPE­ CIAL Not The Same Old Story CD (10) BATTLE OF THE BULGE Hemmiscences and Mm foolage are em ployed m this documentary recounting Ihe climactic Allied assault in W estern Europe in 1944 8:05 11 (1 7 ) N C A A BASKETBALL Baylor vs Houston 8:30 O 4 SILVE R 8 PO O N S 9:00 O 4 GLEN CAM PBELL MUSIC SHOW 15 O MOVIE "Ih e Jazz Singer Z O LOVE BOAT II (35) OUNSMOKE CD (10) THE LAST NAZI Paine* W atson Interviews Albert Speer Hitler's architect and author ol "Inside The Third Reich " O 9:30 4 TEACHERS ONLY 10:00 0 •a NBC R EPO RT8 "Labor in The Prom ised Land" Mike Jensen e iam m es lha issues and attitudes lacing organized labor in Ihe United States as ll considers Ms future m Ihe boofnm g Sunbelt •7 1 O F A N T A S Y ISLAN D il l (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S 10:05 >11 (17) NEWS TELETH O N (CO N T'D ) l l (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) FREEDOM TO SPEAK In Pursuit Ol Equality ' The right lo equality and those who have fought lor and against it is eiam m ed. W il­ liam F Buckley Jr hosts t j 4:30 5 O S P O R TS S ATU R D AY Scheduled same-day coverage ol the m en’s W orld Cup Downhill ski race (Irom Aspen. Colo I. coverage of the Phortnia International 10 Kilometer Road Race CD (10) ENTERPRISE Hong Kong Dresses U p " A profile ol Hong Kong entrepreneur S T King is fe a ­ tured in an eiammatron ol one o l the world s most regulation-bee econom ies : J 5:00 z a WIDE W ORLD OF 8 PORTS Scheduled World Wnsl-Wrcstlmg (Irom Petaluma. Calif I. live c o vetage nl the Florida Derby (Irom Gull Stream Park m Hallandale. Fla I. World Open Pocket Billiard Championthip (from New York. N V ) II (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS ' 1 5 CBS NEWS a NEWS 4 WRESTLING CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:05 O 6:05 1:00 3:00 l ) (17) ROMPER ROOM 12:30 O CD (10) OROWING YEARS 12:30 6:30 4 T H E JE T S O N S 5 O SP ECTR U M z O S PACE K ID ETTES o 11 (17) VEGETABLE SOUP EVENING M arch 5 P a r i n ' Sa t u r d a y 5:30 (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "D rop By Drop" Guest di/abelli T P e e * . vice president ol research. W eilhetm and Company 5‘35 11 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 6:00 0 4 J o new s It (3 5 )KUNQ FU CD (« 0 ) SURVIVAL Penguin Summe* David Niven narrates a closeup look al Ihe penguins of the Falk­ land Islands off fhe coast o f South America, focusing on the active period every winter when the pen- 10:30 11 (35) 8ISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:00 0 4 Z i O NEWS M (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) THE NAKED CIVIL SERV­ AN T In Ihe 1940s a British man refused lo apologize for or even com prom ise his hom oseiualily choosing in itead lo make it obvious and flamboyant 11:05 11 (1 7 )T U 8 H I Authority Guests Diane P leille r. Darryl Rhoades O 11:30 4 S A TU R D A Y NIG HT LIVE Host Drew Barrymore Guests Squ eeze (R) 5 O NEWS Z U GULDEN OLOBE AWARDS Bruce Dern hosts the annual cere mony honoring performers and craftspeople by Ihe Hollywood Foreign Press Association lor e>c«Hlencn m television and motion pic­ ture achievem ent during Ihe p ail year bom I os Angeles scheduled presenters include Susan Anton Nett Carter Roberta Flack. Robert Goulet and l isa Hallman M (35) MOVIE Kiss Ol The Tarantula (197?) Eric Mason Suzanne Ling 12:00 S O SOLID GOLD SPECIAL ' Countdown 8? ‘ Hosts R ei Smith. Marilyn M cC oo 12:05 11 (17) MOVIE To Kill A Mock m gbird" (196?) Gregory Peck. Mary tt.idh.im 1:00 0 4 LAUGH TRAX H ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "T h e Slrango Casa 01 D octor R* ' (1 9 4 ?) Paine Knowles Anne Gwynne �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 O 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING s O LAW AND YOU 7 ( J AGRICULTURE U S A 6:05 12 (1 7 )WEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 U 4 O P P O R TU N ITY LINE * O SP E C TR U M 7 O VIEW POIN T ON N UTR ITIO N M (35) HER ALD O F TR U TH 7:00 O 4 2 8 C O M PAN Y V O R O B ER T SC H U LLER 7 Q TO D AY S B LA C K W OM AN 11 (35) BEN HADEN 7:05 March 6 e i) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Wagner s Ring Dio Wulkure Act I In the second part ol Wagner s "T h e Ring Ol The Nibelung.'' Siegmund (Peter Molmann) falls in love with Sioglinde (Jeanninn Allm eyerl Ihe wile of his lo e and — although he doesn I know it — his own sister 4 N C A A BASKETBALL Memphis State at Louisville 7 O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 7 7 CHURCH OF ORLANDO 7:35 17 117) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 0 4 VOICE O F VICTO RY % O RCA HUM BARD 7 a BOB JO N E S 11 (35) JONNY OUEST LD (10) SESAME STREET (R| q 6:05 17 (17) C ARTO O NS 8:30 0 4 SUNDAY M ASS s O DAY OF DISCOVERY ; O ORAL ROBERTS It (35) JOS IE AND THE PU SSY­ CATS 9:00 1:40 O 4 THE W ORLO TOM ORROW % O SUNDAY MORNINO 7 SPEAK EASY 'll (3 5) BU G S B U N N Y AN D FRIENDS C D (1 0)M O V IE Geoigw Washing ton Slept lim n " (1947) Jack Benny, Ann ShmKUn A couple from I he tug city decide to g e l away from it ail and purchase an old, run-down Pennsylvania farmhouse o 9:05 12 (17) LOST IN SPA C E 2:00 It (35) MOVIE Night Unto Night ( t949| Ronald Reagan. Viveca Lind tors An ilt-lated romance develops Between a terminally ill scientist and a menially distiaughl widow £Z) 110) GREAT PERFORMANCES Wagner s Ring Die Walkurc Acts II An1 III In the second ot lour operas that make up W agner's The Ring Ot The Nibelung," Wotan 1 Donald M cln lyie) is forced to order Siegmund s death, but his warnoi daughter Biunnhilde (Gwyneth Jonesl disobeys his command to defend Bunding and tries lo save Siegmund 2:30 1 O N C A A BASKETBALL M arquette at DePaul 3:00 0 4 PG A GOLF Honda Inverrary Classic" liv e coverage ol Ihe linal round (Irom Ihe Inverrary Goll and Country Club in Lauderhill Fla | > O USFL FOOTBALL New Jer­ sey G enerals at Los Angeles E tpress 3:05 11 (17) MOVIE "T h e Last Sunset (1961) Rock Hudson. Kirk Douglas A woman is pursued by three men during a M e itco -to -T eia s cattle drive 9:30 O 4 M O N TA G E : TH E BLACK PRESS 7 DIRECTIONS ll.(3 S ) THE JE T 8 0 N 3 o 10:00 0 7 4 HEALTHBEAT O FISHING WITH ROLAND U A R T IM it (35) MOVIE Y o u ie In The Army N o w " ( 1941) Phil Silver*. Jane Wyman Instead Ot selling vacuum cleaners, two salesmen wind up drafted 10:05 17 (17) LIGHTER SIDE 10:30 Q 4 EM ERG EN CY 5 O B LA C K AW A RENESS 7 FIRST B A P TIS T C H U R C H o 10:36 17 (17| MOVIE "Q ia n l" (I9 t.fi) Eluabelh Taylor. James Dean Based on Ihe story by Edna Ferber Tnaa* ranch lile and the pursuit ol oil wealth atlecl three people 11:00 5 O THIRTY MINUTES 03 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 11:30 O 4 NORM SLO AN J O f a c e th e n a t io n ' THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY II (35) LAUREL AND HARDY f C (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING o AFTERNOON 12:00 a 4 CHAM PIO N SHIP FISHING 3:40 i l l (35) NURSE VS. CARPENTER 4:30 5 O MOVIE "T h e Bounty Man 11977) Clint W alker. Richard dasehart Because o l her amaring likeness lo his dead wife, a bounty hunter b ecom es drawn to Ihe girlInend o l a criminal he has captured 5:00 o 4 SPO RT8W O RLO Scheduled coverage ol Ihe World Cup Bobsled Championship (liom Cervima. Italy), the World P ro Fig­ ure Skating Championships (liom Landover. Md ) lit (3 5 )DANIEL BOONE CZI (10) FIRING LINE Ideas And A ctio n " Guest Wall H ollow , pro­ fessor ot political econom ics nl the University o l T eia s 5:35 12 (17) UNDERSEA W ORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENINO 6:00 0 4 * O > O NEWS III (35) KUNG FU CD (10) AM ERICAN CHALLENGE The story of seven solo sailors who challenged Ihe Atlantic Ocean in a grueling 3000-mile yacht race is docum ented 0 6:30 4 NBC NEW S y O 7 o CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 6:35 12 (17) NICE PEOPLE Spollighls Washington. O C Hotel doorman Bob Beavers, volunteer operated radio station KB DO in Portland. Oregon, actor J educator i com edi­ an Bill C osby 12:30 0 4 VOYAOERSI The lime travelers sel out lo change Ihe course 01 history when Ihey hnd only a swamp al the 1969 lunar launch site in Florida y O « 0 MINUTES 7 O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Fealuied stroboscopic pho­ tography. death riles and ntuais 4 M EE T TH E PRESS o j MOVIE With Sin You Gel Eggroll ' (19651 Dons Day. Brian Keith Despite the lacl that their children don't get along, a widow and a widower decide lo marry 7 Q WALL STREET JOURNAL nr p o r t and night in Ihe lives ol Ihe people in a Royal Air Force bomber squad­ ron during 1944 featuring actual lootage Irom air raids over Berlin, is documented 7:05 12 (17) WRESTLING 8:00 O 4 CHIPS y a ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 7 O M ATT HOUSTON II (3 5 ) H E A LT H M A T T E R S "C ataracts" H3 (10) LIFE ON EAR TH Lords Ot The Air" With the latest techniques •n nature photography, David Allanborough illustrates the uses and advantages ot the leather (R) q 8:05 17 (1 7 ) N A S H V IL L E 7:00 ALIVE I Quests Kippi Brannon Romim McDowell Johnny Duncan Tenues sw* River Boys 8:30 y O GLORIA 11 (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 4 MOVIE The Demon M ur­ der Case" (Premiere) Eddie Albert, Andy Gnllilh A young boy begins to inhibit signs ot demonic posses­ sion that become implacable despile the aid of a demonologist. a psychic and a Catholic pi lest 0 y O THE JEFFERSONS O MOVIE "Baby Sisler iPiemietel Phoebe Cales. Pamela Bellwood The passionate allair between a young woman and her own srster's boyfriend threatens to destroy their loving relalionship for­ ever q T fZ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Winslon Churchill The Wilder­ ness Years As Ihe countdown In wai begins people outside Parlia­ ment look increasingly toward Chuichill (Pail 81 q Those Zany Misfit Heroes Deliver Real 'A-Team ' Fun By David Handler "The A -Te am " is a lun one. a rollicking. wildly implausible hour actioner that goes mainly (or laughs and gels them. I’ut at its simplest, this N B C mid-sea­ son entry is "M ission Impossible" wilh ho and a sense of humor What more e.in you ask for’’ Our /any misfit heroes .ire members of a crack commando unit that were sent to military prison in Vietnam (or a crime they didn't commit They busted out and have Ix-cn on the run lor the past It) years The military is still looking tor i hem They've stayed together, operating oul ol the l.os Angeles underground as sol dices of fortune, champions of the downtrodden and allaround unshaven good guys. Need to rescue a reporter being held captive by a band of Mexican guerrillas? Free an innocent teen-age girl from ihe clutches of a mani­ acal religious cult leader? Bust a friend oul ol a prison controlled by a warden who makes prisoners fight to the death for his own amuse­ ment'' "If you have a problem.' our deadly serious narrator intones, if nobody else can help you. and if you can find them, maybe yo u can hire the A-Team " And what a team Hannibal Smith iCeorge I'eppard) leader, master­ mind. export wilh disguises and foreign dialects, cigarrhnmpcr. slob II you want som eone wi t h good manners." he's fond of saying, "hire yourself an Knglish butler " BA I Bad A t t i t u d e ) Baracus master mechan­ ic. wheel-man. strong-arm. Iaivcs kids. Bali's flying N icknam e comes from immense hostility toward authority figures I’laved hv M r T ol "K in ky lli." the glowering, black warlord wilh the Mohawk haircut, sleeveless shirt and 10 pounds of gold hanging from Ins wrists, neck and ears 17 (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 o <5 ONE DAY A T A 11 (35) JIMMY SW AG G AR T TIME 10.00 1} o TRA PPE R JOHN. CZ>(10) PLEDGE BREAK 10:05 10:30 CROW NS Edward Foa narralas this special which brings Ihe viewer into milmale conlacl with members ot royal (amities 11:00 • O 4 t O y O The Face (Dirk Benedict)' consummate scrounger, con man. pretty hoy. make-out artist Can provide Hannibal with a jel plane, a suite of rooms, a stockpile of weap­ ons. whatever A hig fan of "the jazz." 1 1 do believe that’s hip talk lor danger! Triple A. a k a Am y (M el­ inda i ’ulea) (he one nivw recruit, an ambitious report­ er who functions a> Ihe team 's contact in the straight world The main idea here is fun. and "The A -Te am " oilers a good dose And then, the impossible job done, our comic book heroes fade inlo the sunset, stopping only to advise a grateful populace to "forget our name’s and descrip­ tions " My kind of show Visit SHEDS A M E R IC A and check for quality. Our buildings are constructed for the south Florida hurricane code. M O. 12 (17) NEW S 11 (35) JIM BAKKER tZ) (10) GLITTERING Bowling Mad Murdock I Dwight Schultz) ace pilot, loyal, fearless For cover he passes himself off as a schizophrenic at the VA hospital No) hard, since he constantly jabbers to him ­ self in a variety of human and animal tongues. A nut ON SHEDS, GAZEBOS CARPORTS, SCREEN ROOMS & GARAGES. 9:05 4:00 It (3 5 )INCREDIBLE HULK 1 O SHOPSMITH l l (35) MOVIE U * A Grual Feel mg ' (19491 Dons Day. Jack Carson A temperamental director c o n ­ vinces the stars that they don I want to work lor him e s (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 0 M (35) WILD. WILD WEST EZ) (10) NIGHT BOMBERS O n e day 1:30 I I (35) LAUREL AND HARDY 7:30 4 I I (35) E J DANIELS u FIRST PRESBYTERIAN O WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS Scheduled Olympic Figure Skat­ ing Championships |liom Madison Square Gatdenl. coverage ol the World P ro Body Building com peti­ tion (from Atlantic City, N J ) 12 ( 17) TH E W O RLO TO M O R RO W 0 1:00 0 Stiange architecture Denmark s hog people'; Ihe wonders ol music (R| Friday, March 8 , 1983—5 NEWS 11:05 12 (17) JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 E N TE R TA IN M E N T THIS W EEK Behind Ihe scenes al M ’ A ’ S ’ M's" farewell, a look al the Bridges and Fonda acting fami­ lies. interviews with Dean Martin. Gil Girard and Connie Sellecca y 4 o SOLID GOLD JACK ANOERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL n (35) AN G LERS IN ACTION CD (TO) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal 7 O Gablet and Jellrey Lyons review ' Fmgma and "The Outsiders " 12:00 11 (35) W.V. GRANT author Frances Patton Statham 12:30 ' 4 "Affectionately MOVIE * Custom tJiet from r to so * Ready Mode • C o m h iu ffd Ol • Ideal Way lo fnhanco Your lo t lxyard CALL FOR ESTIMATES 12:05 0 UAIURCS INClUDt: Cyprett 7 o N A A C P IMAGE AW ARDS Robert Guillaume hosts Ibis event Irom Los Angeles Hollywood PnUdium wilh cohosts including Louis Gossett Jr Jayne Kennedy, Stephanie Mills and Sugar Ray Leonard 12 (17) OPEN UP Guesl CYPRESS GAZEBO • A L U M IN U M A W N I N G S • SCREEN E NCL OSURES • MOBI LE H O M E R O O F O V E R 5 Yours" y O MOVIE "T h e Grass Is Always Greener Over The Sephc Tank 11975| Carol Burnell. Charles Grodin It (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 1:05 17 (17) MOVIE w o o d " (I9 6 t| ‘ Secret File Molly- LONGWOOD ORLANDO IUS Hwy. 17-92 N Casselberry, Fla. 8112 E. Colonial Ur 830-8300 Orlando, Fla. 273-8663 O PEN M O N . • SAT. 9 A M • 6 P M T h e S to ra g e E x p e rts FINANCING AVAILABLE . �*— Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y . M a rc h 4 , 3 m Daytime Schedule EVENING MORNING 5:00 O ( 4 > NBC N E W 8 OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) ( 5 ) 0 DONAHUE ( 7 <O MOVIE (11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) 8E8AM E 8TREET g (13 (17) W O RLD A T LARGE (M O N ) <T) o HO LLYW O O O AN D THE S TA R S (M O N ) 5:30 13 (17) rrs YO U R BUSINESS (M O N) (13 (17) W INNERS (TUE) 5:40 13 (17) W O RLD A T LAROE (WED. FRI) O ' 4 1THE FACTS OF LIFE (R ) 1 ) 1 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE 11 (35) AN D Y GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R ) 10:30 O 14 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY (S> O CHILD S P LA Y i l l (35) DORIS DAY CD (10) 3-2-1 C O N TAC T (R ) g 11:00 6:30 111 6:45 1 7 ■O NEWS O ) (10) A M. WEATHER Q < TODAY . i I o MORNING NEWS ( 7 0 GOO D M ORNING AM ERICA i l l (3 5 )NEW 8 CD (10) TO LIFEI 7:05 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 CD (10) A M. W EATHER 7:30 11:30 o <11 (35) FREO FLINT8TONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 13 (17) M Y THREE 8 0 N S 8:30 I I (35) G R EAT 8 PA C E C O ASTE R CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R ) 8:35 13 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 O O <4 I NEW S i)< THE YOU NG R E 8 TLE 8 8 I 7 Q R YA N 'S HOPE 4 R K X A R O SIM M O NS 7:30 3:05 7:35 <13 (17) FUNTIME 03 (1 7) AM E RIC AN PRO FE SSIO N­ 3.35 113 (17) THE FLIN T8TO N E8 4:00 O '41 UTTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE (M O N, WED-FRI) 0 4 . S PE C IA L TREAT (TUE) 1 Si O HOUR M AGAZINE 17 10 MERV GRIFFIN i l l (3 5 )TOM A N O JERRY CD (10) SESAM E 8TREET g 4:05 113’ (17) THE M UN8TERS AND 4:30 THE i l l (3 5 )8 C O O B Y O O O (M O N -TH U ) ill (3 5 ) THE W O RLD OF S TR AW B E R R Y SH O RTCAKE (FRI) 1:00 0 ' 4 D AY8 OF OUR U V E 8 1 7 < O A LL M Y CHILDREN il l (3 5 )MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (M ON. W EO) CD (10) O U TTER ING C R O W N S (TU E ) CD (1 0) BATTLE FOR THE BULGE (T H U ) CD (1 0) FLORIDA HOME O R O W N (FR I) 4:35 5:00 0 14' LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 CO M PANY 1 V O THREE'S C O M P A N Y 17 I O A L L IN THE FAMILY i l l (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) M I8TER R OGERS (R ) 113 (17) THE BRAOY BUNCH lied yometl H IT E O L A S S L E N S E S IN C L U D E S F R A M E l U B O O ' 4 ' PE O P LE 'S COU RT M *A *8 *H 17 0 NEW S CD (10) P O S T S C R IPT S 5:35 111 (17) 8TARCAO E (M O N ) 13 (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) The World Almanac9 7:05 13 (17) OOM ER PYLE 1. In order to be covered by social security, what is the minimum a Babysitter has to earn in three months from any one employer? (a) 150(b) 9100(c) 9500 2. Con Edison Conservation Services recommends set­ ting the home thermostat at no higher than: (a) 64 degrees (b) 66 degrees (c) 68 degrees 3 What percentage of heart attack victims die before they reach the hospital? (a) 17 percent (b) 31 percent (c) more than 50 percent (N E X T T O A G O J E S ) ■ P * , N g a , J ANSW ERS 3 £0 g i 9:00 0 4 LIVING PROOF: THE HANK W ILLIAM S JR. STO R Y Richard Thomas portrays Hank Williams Jr . the young country-western singer who struggled lo establish his own identity alter years o l performing in the shadow ol his lolk-hero fattier 1 $ 1O ALICE While Alice is oil on a singing engagem ent. Vera d erides lo resurrect her own musical career <71 O MOVIE "Deadly Lessons (Prem iere) Donna Rood. Larry W il­ cox The young students at an exclusive girls school are terrorized by a crazed k tiler who knows Iheir most intimate eecrets g CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Ellington The Music Lives O n " Cicely Tyson hosts a tribute lo Duke Fllmgton. featuring clips o l his p er­ form ances. interviews with his peers, and selections ol his works perform ed by Catty Simon. Treat Williams, Sister Sledge. Karen Akera. Ken P age and others 10:45 (11 (1 7) NEW S 11:00 0 1 4 ) 1 3 ) 0 (D O NEW S 111: (35) S O A P CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN TS 11:30 O <41 THE BEST OF CA RSO N Host Johnny Carton. Ouesta R obert Blake. Erma Bom beck, G e o rg e W allace. J ell Greenfield |R) ( 3 ) 0 M A R Y TYLE R M OORE ( 7 ) 0 AB C NE W S NIOMTUNE III (3 5 )THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:35 (13 (1 7) MOVIE "Lilith " (1954) W arren Beatty. Jean S eb erg 12:00 i) O T R A P P E R JOHN. M O G o n io tries lo help a woman who claims that a coven o l witches it trying lo kill her |R) (7 O THE LA S T W ORD 12:30 0 14, LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests author Jerzy K otm tk i. com edian Jeff Allm an (R) III (3 5 )NEW 8 1:00 1 7 O MOVIE "S m c a You Want A w a y" (1944) Claudetla Colbert. Shirley Temple 1:10 5 O CO LOM BO A research sci­ entist kills h it blackmail victim, then fram es the m an's wifa Ior I ha mur­ der (R ) 1:30 O 4 NBC N E W S OVERNIGHT 2:00 9:30 IS* O ONE DAY A T A TIME Alex tries lo g e l som e lirst-hand infor­ mation about tile and love <13 (17) MOVIE "C arry On Adm i­ ra l" (1956) P egg y Cummine. David Tomlinson 2:30 10:00 iSi O C AG NEY 4 LACEY Mary Bath laels I ha effects o l "burnou t" when a sudden undercover assign­ ment forces her lo cancel her vaca­ tion plans i l l (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S 0 4 ' ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Interviews with Pain Austin. Helen Reddy ' 5 ' O CBS NEW S NtGHTW ATCH 3:00 O ' 4 NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT M arch 8 S o on er" (1975) L ee Remich. Rich­ ard Crenna A bristly backw oods grandmother loses her 6-year-old granddaughtar to a young couple with no children o l their own CD (10) NO VA "C ity Ol C oral" Viewers are taken on a voyage through on e o l the world a most fascinating and colorful eco-systerns - a coral reef g f 8:05 (13 (17) MOVIE "T h e Sons O l Katie E lder" (1965) John Wayne. Oean Martin Four brolhera avenge the deaths o l their parents end the loss o l their ranch. 6:35 13 (17) BOB N EW HART 7:00 2544 S. FRENCH A V E . (17-92) Closed Last Sat. Of The Month BURNETT ANO ' 4 1LIE DETECTOR O P-M M AGAZINE 0 JO K ER 'S W ILO (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (1 0 ) M ACNE IL / LEHRER R EPO RT BUDGE OPTICAL SANFORD *323-8080 . 0 '4 ii3 i0 l7 )0 N E W 8 Hi (3 5 )CHARLIE’ S AN G ELS CD (10) UN DERSTANDING HUM AN BEHAVIOR O ix '7 'l l SINOLE VISION YO UR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CEN TER 8:30 i Ji O SM ALL 4 FRYE (Prem iere) Private eyes Nick Small and Chip Frye take on an important case when a lamed musician's valuable violin is stolen 6:30 • Your Doctors Proscription Filled • Glasses Duplicated*Free Adjustments A Repairs W 6:00 0 4 NBC NEW S J O C BS NEW S 1 7 O AB C NEW S g CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR T IN T S 4 P H O T O O K E Y A V A I L A B L E » £ ? < & £ ;.., EVENING 13 (1 7 ) CARO L FRIENDS O 1Si O LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES Mm . Th.it Ert. S ' O 141 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Isaiah Edwards prom ­ ises a dying man to find a horn* lor his 40-pound baby orangutan g <S' O S Q U A R E PEG S P a lly know * — but can ’t reveal — I ha real reason behind her and Lau rens sudden popularity 17 1 O T H A T 'S INCREOIBLEI Featured the w orld's laslesl roller skater: a man who built his own island, a stunt prlol and a atunl man laam up lor to m e dazzling aerob at­ ic le a n . a destitute mother who becam e an overnight millionaire III (35) MOVIE "T h e Tin S la r" (1057) Henry Fonda. Anthony P er­ kins A bounty hunter and a young Sheri If team up lo lam a Iha town 6:05 5:30 ~ To A tteui Odteokl VISION and FASHION 8:05 (13 (17) MOVIE "Captain Horatio Mornblower" (1951) Gregory Peck. Virginia Mayo A British sea captain sails the oceans during the N apo­ leonic Wars 10:30 i l l (3 5 )I LOVE LUCY TU ESD A Y '13 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:05 Need Not Be Expensive ( SI O P.M. M AGAZINE (7< O JOKER S W ILD (11! (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (1 0) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O '4 ■ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Inlarvtews with Patti Austin. Melon Reddy. ( S lO T I C T A C O O U Q H 17 Q FAM ILY FEUD III! (3 5 )BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAM ED W ORLD 3:30 12:30 8:00 0 '4 FA N TA S Y IS <O GUIDING LIGHT 1 7 1O GENERAL H O SPITAL il l (3 5 )C A SP E R CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (M O N ) CD (10) C O O K IN ' C AJUN (TUE) CD (10) ENTERPRISE (W ED) CD (1 0) THE LAW M AK E R S (FRI) ill (3 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y AN D FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R ) 7:35 7:00 O (4 <UE DETECTOR 7:05 12:00 113 (17) PEOPLE NOW (17)1 DREAM O F JEANNIE 0 1 (17) BOB NEW HART 113 (1 7 )G O M E R PYLE <4 1 S O A P W ORLD I S) O CARO LE NELSON A T NOON 1 7 ) 0 NEW S ll II (3 5) BIG VALLEY CD (10) M YSTERY (M O N ) CD (1 0) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TU E ) CD (1 0) LIFE O N EARTH (W ED) CD (10) NO VA (THU) CD (1 0) N A TIO N AL GEOGRAPHIC 8 P E C IA L (FRI) 12:05 <11 (35) W O O O Y W OODPECKER CD (10) SESAM E 8TREET g 13 1 Si O C A PITO L CD (10) ERICA / M AKING THINGS W O RK (M O N ) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (W EO) CD (1 0) M AGIC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 O 14 ' HIT M AN I I (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S CD (10) PO STS C R IPTS AFTERNOON o 7:00 6:35 <13 (17) W O M A N W ATCH (THU) (17) PERRY M A 8 0 N NBC NEWS 15) O CBS NEW S ( 7 ) Q ABC NEW S g CD (10) OCEANUS 2:30 bully CD (10) THE M AN WHO LOVED BEARS Henry Fonda narrates the story ol Marty Sloutler'a personal experiences wllh a bear while living a frugal tile as a writer in a remote Colorado valley BURNETT ANO 6:30 014 2:35 ' 4 >WHEEL OF FORTUNE 13 I o t h e PRICE 18 RIGHT 17 O LOVE B OAT (R ) 111 (35) 35 LIVE CD (1 0) OVER EASY 11:05 0 '4 I EARLY TODAY <V O C BS EARLY M ORNING NEW 8 7 O ABC NEW S THIS M ORNING (11 (17) C A R O L FRIENDS 0 14 <ANO TH E R W ORLD 17 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) NIGHT BOM BERS (TUE) CD (10) THE L A 8 T NAZI (THU) CD (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) Q M ORNING 6:05 2:00 10:00 6:00 O '4 I 2-8 CO UNTRY i)l O CBS EARLY NEW S < 7 0 SUNRISE II (35) JIM BARKER 13 (17) NEW S CD (10) OCEANUS I v o A S THE W O RLD TURNS CD (10) THIS O LD HOU8E (FRI) 0 * 4 ) IN 8EARCH OF... (11 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 5:25 0 14 ) l } I O (7 ) O NEW S (II (3 5 )C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L 8 1:30 9:30 5:15 6:00 1 )1 (1 7 ) MOVIE f f l) (17) MOVIE t i l ( I T ) NICE P EO PLE (FRI) 13 1:05 9:05 5:10 March 7 MONDAY 7:30 0 '4 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIOHT Interviews with Tim Conway. D oro­ thy Lyman 1 3 : 0 TIC T A C DOUGH < 7 O FAM ILY FEUD i l l (35) B ARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAM ED W ORLD 7:35 13 (17) AN O Y GRIFFITH O 8:00 ( 4 1 MOVIE "T h e S w arm " (1978) Michael Caine. Katharine Rosa A world-famous entom ologist leads a M e-and-death struggle against a horde o f m addened killer b eee (R ) ' S ' O H O W BOOS BUNNY W O N THE W E S T Animated. Bugs Bunny laces a series o l hare-raising adventures oh the western frontier (R ) 7 ' O H A P P Y DAYS i l l (34) MOVIE " A Girl Nam ed 8:30 5 O BUGS BUNNY M Y8TE RY SPE CIAL Animated Bugs Bunny becom es a "w an ted w a b b it" attar ha it mistaken lor a bank robber, a kidnapper end a prison e sc a p ee |H) 7 O LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 9:00 •3' o M OVIE "T h e Mirror C ra ck 'd " (I9 6 0 ) Elizabeth Taylor. Kim Novak Based on a story by Agatha Christie A strange murder involving rival Hollywood stare takas place in an English village f) O THREE'S C O M PA N Y CD (10) PLEOOE BREAK Regularly scheduled program ming may be delayed due to p led ge breaks CD 9:10 (10) AM E RIC AN PLAYH O U SE "Sana# O l Humor: W ho Am I This T im e? " Christopher W alken and Susan Sarandon portray actors In a small town play who fall in love In a teleplay o l Kurt Vonrtegul Jr.'s acclaim ed short story ( R ) g 9:30 IT * O • TO 4 10:00 O ( 4 1 ST. ELSEW HERE i7 ) O M ART TO MART HD (M > INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S 10:20 CD (1 0) BACK T O THE STAG E D O O R CANTEEN Hollywood Mm historian and actor ton y tnom as takes a nostalgic look at the Stage D oor C anteen In N ew York 10:30 III (3 5 )I LOVE LUCY 10:40 >12 (17) NEW S 11:00 0 '4 i t 3 ' 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s i l l (3 5 )S O A P CD (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PR E ­ SEN TS 11:30 O 4 THE BEST OF C A R S O N Most Johnny Carson Guests Chailes Nelson Reilly, Argus Hamil­ ton. Judith Blegen, M ichele Pfeilfer <R| 15 0 M A R Y TYLER M OORE 1 7 ) 0 AB C NEW S NIGHTLINE HI (3 6 )THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:40 <13 (17) MOVIE (1968) Steph en R ed grave "A ssignm ent K " Boyd. M ichael 12:00 13 ) O QUINCY ( 7 ) 0 THE LAS T W ORO 12:30 O ' 4 ' LATE NIGHT W ITH OAVIO LE TTER M AN Guesla Mr T. Ron Howard (R ) (II) (38) NEW S If) O 13) O 1:00 MOVIE "T h e Halleluiah Trad" (1955) Burl Lancaster. Lee Remick O 1:10 M C M ILLAN 4 WIFE 1:30 14 I NOC N E W S OVERNIGHT 1:40 i l l (17) MOVIE "T h e Big W h ee l" 2:30 0 ( 4 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIOHT Interviews with Tim Conway. D oro­ thy Lyman 13) O C M NEW S NtGHTW ATCH �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. March 9 WEDNESDAY O CD(D O (B O NEW S lit) (S3) C H A R U F 8 A N G ELS (D (10) FOCUS O N SOCIETY 6:05 OX (1 7) C A R O L FRIENDS BURNETT AND 6:30 O ( D NBC NEW S 0 ) 0 C S S NEW S (D O ABC NE W S g CD (10) FO CU S O N SO CIETY 6:35 OX (1 7) BOB N EW H AR T 7:00 O <D U E DETECTOR ( D O P M. M AG AZINE (7) O JOKER S WILD a I) (38) THE JEFFER 8 O N 8 03 (1 0) M ACNE IL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 a X (1 7 )O O M E R PYLE 7:30 O (4 I E NTERTAINM ENT TONIOHT An In te r v ie w with S uz a n n e P ln lx M a ( J) O T ic T A C DOUGH (23 O FAM ILY FEUO n 1) (3 8) BARNEY MILLER ( D (10) UNTAM ED W O RLD 7:35 aX(17)ANDY0RIFFITH 8:00 O (4 ) REAL PEO PLE Feelured Jell-O wrestling; an amatmji circus ttaged by Paruvlan Indian children; a portable diaco, a man and hie pal chicken; dune buggy racing (D O SEVEN BRIDES FO R SEVEN BROTHERS W hile digging lor gold in an abandoned mine. Evan, Ford, Guthrie and a neighbor girl are trapped by a cave-in m O HIGH PER FO R M ANCE The High P erfo rm a n c e learn muet recover a cach e o f prtceieae gam e from a Central Am erican country In the midat o l a civil war. (U) (36) JAM ES P A U L M C C AR T­ NEY The form er Beatle la present­ ed in con cert with hla wife. Linda, and their musical group. W ings. CD (1 0) N A TIO N AL GEO G RAPHIC S PE C IA L "S a v e The P an d a " The giant panda Is observed In the rem ote W olong Natural R eserve In China and In too* around Ihe world, and the historic International effort to help them In their fight lor surviv­ al is exam ined Q 8:05 (IX (1 7) U P CLO SE Stanley Marcus founder o l Ihe Neiman-Marcus Department S tores Is Interviewed 11:00 0 (3 1 0 )0 (2 )0 NEW S 0 D (38) 8 0 A P CD(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN TS O 11:30 CD THE BEST OF C A R S O N Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Charles Grodln. Loretta Lynn. (R ) CDO M AR Y TYLER M OORE m O A B C N EW S N IGHTUNE 0J) (38) THE R OCKFORD FILES 8:35 a X (17) NBA BASK E TBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Milwaukee Bucks 0:00 O GD THE FA C TS OF LIFE ( D O MOVIE "S v e n g a ll" (P rem ­ iere) P eter O 'Toole. Jodie Foster. A yo u n g ro ck s in g e r 's c a r e e r prospers under the spellbinding influence o f her dictatorial vocal tiK h o r , m O t h e FALL G U Y Colt returns to moonshine country to help an exgirlfriend whose son has been accused o l attem pted murder (11 (3 8) BILLY G R AH AM C RU8ADE CD (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled program ming may be delayed due to pled ge breaks 0:10 CD (10) CLA RE N C E D AR R O W STARRING HENRY FO ND A Henry Fonda portrays the controversial d efen se lawyer and humanitarian In an award-winning one-man show 12:00 (D O H AR T TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer suspect that a fencing champion Is behind a narcotics ring on a c o lle ge campus. (R ) CD O THE LA S T W ORD 12:30 Q (D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LE TT E R M A N Quests: com ed ian Jay Leno. lilm director W erner Her­ z o g (R ) 01) (38) NEW S 1:00 CD O MOVIE "B achelor M oth er" (1939) Ginger Rogers. David Niven. 1:10 (D O MOVIE "F irep o w e r" (1979) Sophia Loren. Jam es Coburn. o 0:30 B 11:50 d X (17) MOVIE "S a c c o And Vanz e tll" (1971) Gian Marla Volonte. R lccardo C ucdoila. 1:30 9 ) NBC N E W 8 OVERNIGHT ( D f a m il y t ie s 10:00 O GOQUINCY While honeym oon­ ing In Lake Tahoe. Quincy and Emi­ ly are am ong the possible victims o l a vengeance-seeking killer, il) Q D YNASTY Blake lures an apprehensive Steven back to Den­ ver, and Jeff and Kirby plunge Into a future together. Q (H ) (38) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S 10:30 (H ) (3 8) I LOVE LUCY OX(1 7) MOVIE n lsh ed" (1987) Dorothy Keller. 2:30 9 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIOHT A n In te r v ie w with S u z a n n e Pieshetie. ( D O C BS NE W S N IGHTW ATCH (D O MOVIE "T h e Beach­ c o m b e r" (1938) Charles Laughton. Elsa Lanchester. f> 93 N S C 3:00 NEW S OVERNIGHT 6:00 O 9KD Q (D D NEW S a n (36) C H A R L IE S AN G E LS CD (10) EARTH, S E A A N O SKY CD (1 0) M Y8TE RY "T h e Agatha Christie Stories: The Girl In The T ra in " Charming and feckless G e o rg e Rowland leaves hom e look­ ing lor adventure on the Ports­ mouth train, cp 6:05 a X (1 7) C A R O L FRIENDS BURNETT AN O 6:30 0 9 3 N BC N EW S (D O C BS NEW S CDO AB C NE W S □ CD (10) EARTH. S E A AN O S K Y 8:05 d X (1 7 ) MOVIE "T h e Sins Of Rachel C a d e " (1981) Angie Dickin­ son. P eter Finch. A missionary los­ e s the respect o f the natives a tier she succumbs to temptation. 8:30 (D O A M A N D A 'S 6:35 a x (17) B O S N EW H AR T 7:00 0 9 3 U E DETECTOR <J ) O P.M . M AG AZINE (7 ) O J O K E R 'S W ILD 01) (38) THE JEFFERSONS CD (1 0) M AC N E IL / LEHRER R EPO RT 7:05 d X (1 7 )G O M E R P Y L E 7:30 O 9 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIO H T Tally Savaiaa and G en e Hackman discuss the portrayal o f p olice offi­ cers on the screen. O T I C T A C DOUOH O FA M ILY FEUO Q l) (38) BA RN E Y M ILLER O (1 0) UN TAM ED W O R LD 7:35 OX (1 7) A N O Y GRIFFITH 0 93 FAM E 8 O 93 0:00 GIMME A SIM O N 8 SIM O N A.J. and Rick are hired to find a young wom ­ an who disappeared without a trace from a haunted hotel room. CD O T O O C LO SE FOR CO M ­ FO R T M uriel's photo session with a crew o f stevedores Is disrupted when Henry shows up with a hungry (LD (36) BILLY G R AH AM C R U 8A0C S> (10) THE G R E A T W HOOUNfTI William Conrad Is )oined by Tam ­ m y Grimes. G eraldine Fitzgerald, G en e Barry and Howard Duff for a series o f m ystery vignettes in which three lam oua d etectives Invite view ers to help them solve their m ost puzzling cases. 0:30 (HI (38) S O A P CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN TS 11:30 a 9 3 t h e BEST OF C A R 8 0 N Host: Johnny Carson Guests: M ichael Land on. Jean-Plerre Rampal, Tanya R oberts. (R ) (S3 O M A R Y TYLER M OORE (D O AB C N E W S NIGHTUNE a i) (3 8) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:35 OX (1 7) MOVIE "A c e s H igh " (1977) M alcolm M cDowell, Christopher Plummer. 12:00 CD O (D O QUINCY THE L A S T W O RD 12:30 O 93 LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVIO LE TTER M AN Quests: cull figure Oivtns, filmmaker John W aters. TV producer Norm an Lear, Robin W il­ liams. (R ) OD(38) NEW S (D O 1:00 MOVIE "B e n d id o " (1958) R obert Mltchum, Ursula Thiees. 1:10 M CCLOUD A nightclub singer bec o mes Involved In a sch em e to fram e M cCloud's boss for a murder. (R ) 10.-00 9 ) h i l l STREET BLUES A p r s cinct captain accuses the HUI Street o fficers o f corruption, and Bataa and C o ffe y Investigate an urban cattle rustler. (R ) CD O K N O TS LANOWSG 0 S (3 i) 10:35 11:00 O 93 CDO (D O NEW S CD O 0 9 3 CHEERS CD O rr T AK E S T W O o OX(1 7) NEW S BREAK CD O 8.-00 The students suspect that a suicide n ote w aa written b y a feMow classm ate CD O M AG N U M . P.I. Magnum investigates the puzzling accidental drowning o f a lifeguard 0CONOO (38) STEVE A N O EY0IE "O u r L o ve Is H ere T o 8 ta y " Joining m a tribute to the musical genius o f G e o rge Gershwin are pianist Oar aid Robbins, the N ew W orld Philhar­ m onic Orchestra and special guest G en e Kelly. P la y Ball F o rm e r Pittsburgh Steeler star Lynn Swann (le ft) team s up with veteran ABC com m entator Keith Jackson for the kick off of the United States Football League's first season. The duo w ill be in the booth for the Sunday broadcast. M arch 10 THURSDAY EVEM N0 "S in gle Room FurJayne Manetield. Q 10:50 OX (17) NEWS 2:25 NETW ORK 10:30 as ( M ) I LOVE LUCY GD (10) ALFRED H ITCHCOCK PR E ­ S E N TS 1:30 O 93 N B C N E W S OVERNIGHT 1:45 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "Goliath At The C onquest O f D am ascus" (1984) Rock Stevens, H eiga Una. 2:30 O 93 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Tally SavaJas and G ene Hackman discuss Ihe portrayal o f police o ffi­ c ers on the screen. ( D O C BS N E W S N IGHTW ATCH TV's Latest Videos By Andrew J. Edeliteln This week, we'll rale some of the current offerings on Warner-Amex's MTV. the 24hour-a-day music-video chan­ nel that's become one of cable's success stories. Our criteria to determining a video's success is viewability — is a particular video cre­ ative and imaginative enough so that you'd actually look forward to viewing it again? Does it succeed in capturing the mood of the song? Or is it a crashing bore that has you hitting the channel changer before the first chorus is sung? video of the month is the macabre but good-natured "I Eat Cannibals” by Toto Coelo, five young women in the GoGo’s mold. The quintet — dressed in what seem to be multicolored trashbags — romp on a glorious technicol­ or beach complete with a pink neon thatchea hut. The overall effect Is something like a cross between a Carmen Miranda film and Francis Coppola’s noble, neon-lit experiment "One from the Heart.” The best videos also tell a story. The best of the current crop is from former Blue Oyster Cult guitarist Buck Dharma's “ Born to Rock." which is turned into a threeand-a-half minute drama. It's also an example of how a good video can elevate a song that's basically a standard piece of heavy-metal slag. The video cuts between showing a bounty hunter in a souped-up car, armed with a wanted poster of Dharma, and a hospital where Dharma, dressed as a doctor, is prepar­ ing to deliver a baby. The two antagonists finally meet in the hospital and have a shootout with their guitars, accompa­ nied by wild Led Zep-style guitar riffing. Dharma wins the battle and the video ends with him riding away with a beautiful woman in the car of his dreams, a 1956 Thunderbird. Friday Special Broiled Scallops, Vegetable. Salad, Roll, Tea or Coffee S4 8 9 ta n a 6:00 Saturday Night Specials DINNER 5-9 P.M. T-Bone Steak, Shrimp, Broiled Flounder Prime Rib, Roast Duck or Filet Mignon ENTERTAINMENT BY TOM G ERMA 5 - *T1L S p e c ia lW S S B K S : Roast Leg Of Lan?b. -Thurs. Dinner 5-9 PM Vegetable, Salad, Rolls. March 17 Corned Beef, Dessert, Tea . mmm. Prime Rib, Shrimp Steak or Coffee Entertainment 5 Til RESTAURANT ;4B*s 173 8 W Y . 17-83 i^ ^ m m * ? * * * * EVENING Friday, March 4, m 3 — 7 �1 8— Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M a rch 4, 1913 A Japanese Actress With Jewish Accent By Dirk Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NBA) Dircclor John Frankcnheimor cast the lovely Japanese-American woman with the unusual non-Japanese name, Donna Kei Benz, as Scott Glenn's loading lady in the film "The Challenge." She did a great job, but... "But he kept telling me," Donna Kel Benz says, "that I wasn't Japanese enough. He said I sounded more like a Jewish housewife than a Japanese girl.” Funny — she Is a Jewish housewife. So she had to learn to sound and act like a Japanese woman for the part. Donna Kel Is a strange case. She is actually con­ structed from the purest Japanese genes. She was, however, born in Hawaii — "right near Diamond Head" — and the Benz in her name came from a stepfather. When he m arried her mother, when the little girl was 7, he adopted her. She was educated in Mich­ igan, at Albion College, where she was the Snow Queen. She Is now married . ♦ i * I k "but I’m far from being an expert. But I seem to have a natural talent for it — I'm well-coordinated, I move well. When I was in Japan, for The Challenge,' they told me that I had more nat­ ural aptitude than most of the Japanese actresses they had tested." to Michael Goodlcy, who is a Jewish dentist. She convert­ ed to Judaism when they were married. Her professional career is as unique as her heritage. She never thought of doing any acting. After her college career, she went back to Hawaii and she worked as a hostess in the Kahala Hilton Hotel. That was the hotel, coinci­ dentally, where "Hawaii Flve-O" put up all their vis­ iting guest stars and direc­ tors. The people from that show were always around the hotel, and could not help but notice the lovely Japa­ nese hostess. "And they would cast me often In the show," she says. "Just little parts, but it was fun." She came back to the mainland, where she did some m odelin g and appeared in several televi­ sion commercials. When she saw those commercials, she says, she realized she was not very good at acting, so she began studying. . • Donna Kel Bens "And that hooked me," she says. "When I started studying, 1 realized I liked acting a great deal." She seems to have carved out a little niche for herself as a martial-arts expert even though she really isn’t. But she was part of the “ Force Seven” pilot — a spin-off from "CHlPs” — in which she was a martialarts whiz, and in "The Challenge" she again has that distinction. "I'm learning," she says, She says her husband tells her that when she is doing a fight scene, he doesn't rec­ ognize her. He says she gets a strange look In her eyes, a com bative, com petitive look. She says she is compet­ itive, that she likes to win. “On the tennis court," she says, "I'm the same way. 1 have to win — and I do win most of the time." The location trip to Japan to film "The Challenge" was her first visit back to the country of her ethnic origin. While she was there she felt a strange stirring inside — her roots? — and loved the experience. "I felt very comfortable there," she says. "Except for the way they treat women. That's terrible." it: ...Backpacking: Walk In The Woods Continued from page 1 if 11 tM 11) I 3 c l l f \ t ■» * m \ - - ! l iw _. 9 K \ Uk v n V ' assortment ol prickly plants) a canteen and a daypack for carrying lunch. Dykes says a pack used by kids for carylng school books can double as a daypack and a thermos or w ater Jug serves the same purpose as a canteen. Those Items can probably be purchased for $15 to $25. More experienced hlkcis m ay want to go on overnight trips, Dykes says. For those advcntcrous souls, a larger pack Is recom m ended along with n sleeping bag and a tent If you 're afraid o f getting cau gh t In a rain sh ow er. T h a t equ ip m en t. depending on Its quality, can be purchased for $100 to $200. From there, the sky Is the limit. Cam p stoves, com passes and dehydrated food arc am ong items the experienced cam per may want to take along. Dykes, w ho has been hiking and cam ping In the woods all his life, encourages other people to get Involved In hiking. His group, the Central Florida Miking Club, will have Its next m eeting at 7:30 p.m. March 10 at 210 Packwood Ave., Maitland. If there's a bit o f Doonc or Lew is and Clark stirring In you. attend and get rcacquaintcd with the great outdoors. Go Guide "T h e House o f Blue L ea ves", comedy-drama, will be presented at Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins College, W inter Park. March 10-19. For ticket Information call 646-2145 from 1-5 p.m. Orlando Jaycces Mutt Derby, noon until 5 p.m. Sunday. March 13 at Sanford-Orlundo Kennel Club. Dog Track Road. Longwood. Dogs o f all sizes, shapes.and breeds w ill com pete In prc-dctcnnincd weight categories. No age limit on dog or owner. W inter Park Sidewalk Art Festival, March 18-20, 9 n.m. to 6 p.m. each duy In downtown W inter Park on Park Avenue. Funilly Night In the Park, free entertainm ent, 7-10 p.rp.. Friday. " T h e Subject W as Roses", Sem inole Com m unity College Fine Arts Theatre. 8 p.m. March 4 and 5; 2 p.m ., March 6. Cull 323-1450 ext. 399 for reservations. . 5th Annual Goldenm d Festivul. all duy Saturday. March 5. on Alotna Avenue, one m ile cast o f State Road 436 between Palm etto Avenue and State Road 15-A. Parade. 11 a.m.; free entertainment, eqrnivul. arts und crafts and barbecue. "M agic and Fun for E veryone",featu ring Chris Carey's songs, m agic and com edy. 7 p.m. Friday, March 11. Casselberry Elem entary School. 1075 Crystul Bowl Circle, Casselberry. CanccT Crusade Tennis Tournam ent. Murrh 19-20. Bay head T en n is Club. Gregoriun Collection o f Oriental Rugs. Mareli 5-April 17. McKean Gallery. Cornell Fine Arts Gallery. Rollins College, W inter Park. Public slide lecture. March 23. Crum m er Auditorium. Rug clinic April 10. For Information call 646-2526. W H A T A M E R I C A N S A R E R E A D IN G M o il requeued books In 150 U.S. cities, compiled by the American Library Association Fiction 1. MISTRAL'S DAUGHTER by Judith Krantz (Crown, $15.95) 2. MASTER OF THE GAME by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow, $15 95) 3. CROSSINGS by Danielle Steel (Delacorte, $15.95) 4. THE VALLEY OF HORSES by Jean M. Auel (Crown, $15.95) 5. SPACE by James Mlchener (Random House. $17.95) 6. DIFFERENT 8EAS0NS by Stephen King (Viking. $ 16.95) 7. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER by Jeffrey Archer (Simon & Schuster, $15.95) S. CLOAK OF DARKNESS by Helen Maclnnes (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, $13.95) 9. MAX by Howard Fast (Houghton Mifflin, $15.95) 10.8PELLBINDER by Harold Robbins (Simon & Schuster. $ 14.95) Nonfiction 1. LIFE EXTENSION by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (Warner, $22.50) 2. MEGATRENDS by John Naisbltt (Warner, $15.50) 3. JANE FONDA'8 WORKOUT BOOK by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster, $17.50) 4. GROWING UP by Russell Baker (Congdon & Weed. $15) 5. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING by Leo Buscaglia (Holt. Rlneharl and Winston. $13.50) 9. HAVING IT ALL by Helen Gurley Brown (Simon & Schuster. $15.95) 7. WHEN BAD THING8 HAPPEN T O GOOD PEOPLE by Hnrold S. Kushner (Schocken, $10.95) 8. TH E PATH T O POWER by Roben A.Caro (Knopf, $19.95) 9. A FEW MINUTE8 WITH ANDY ROONEY by Andrew A. Rooney (Atheneum, $12.95) 10. TORN LACE CURTAIN by Frank Saunders and James Southwood (Holt, Rlneharl and Winston. $ 13.45) 31 M IL K ' M &hv Voice-recognition security systems might one day be used in the e l e c t r o n i c transfer of bank funds end credit card shopping by phone. BRING YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS TO 0 ' ^ A g N y .S v! 'l&kmtil je> IT’S CRAR SEASON GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS It's A Little Bit Matty Bet Oft So Deliciouti 1 Pound! DINNER O LD FASHIONED DO N U TS *6.95 A IA CARTE r- ■*■r " ~ — *3.95 ~~ SAUTEED CRAB MEAT* MUSHROOMS Chunk* Of Lump Meet 4 Fretli Muthroemt Seuteed In Pure Butler i DINNER- *8.95 *5.95 ALA CARTE MARYIAND STYLE CRAB CAKE Twe Ceket Made With *$ Pet. Freth Local Crab Maat faulted To A Oetden Brown 'k DINNER DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS *7.95 *4-95 A LA CARTE 1IAFPY HOURS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN IX )N U T S -A N Y ASSORTMENT I t iM T o I lM And ll:M 'Till CloiM f , 2 FORI ALL III BALLS JlMQSTHQCKTAILSI 17-92 AT LAKE MARY BLVD.-SANFORD V Oaruc Crab A I K Roaited hotter* V IN ANNE BONNlft’S TAVERN”* OFFER GOOD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY i ... ¥ U N F R E N C H A V I IH W Y . 17-fll SANFORD couroN units umcm n . iuj m 'S r * I Y r ij l <V - I ,i r i — r lr - iT M T M T - # ♦ .«• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 04, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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