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301
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e18be69d3a27aaccf04148b1b260bcda.pdf
b039ffed42b40c84060ff0129a70c83c
PDF Text
Text
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One Tree Will Be Special In Lake Mary
£ • ;, b s j b w ? j u s
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Saifi Retracts
Controversial
Court Order
Cities Seek
G a s Tax Funds
Guarantees
^
Officials Find Out What
It's Like To Be Firefighter
103 Graduation-Hopeful Seminole
Students Await SSAT Results
A t Center's Open House
Ag Research Projects Explained
�Sanford Man Faces 15 Years For Store Robbery
Action Reports
�Senate OKs Bills
To Protect Water
Literacy Test Upheld; 1,665 Won't Graduate
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Threat
ican Breakthrough
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| | f i l l = ir?il O il Kingdom: Long Lines At Pumps
�Vets Set
Memorial Day Program
Hawkins Opens Credit
Card Fraud Hearings
Washington Links Pay Off
A n open conversation
between our customers
and our employees.
Q : “ I ’m conserving on my electric use, but my bill still
seems to keep going up. Why is this?”
s is
Q: “What is FPL doing to make it worth my while
to conserve?”
\ .
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1= 5 U S
“Many things. Our caahincentive, help re.identUl
nrthereplacementofinefficientairconditioningandraterheatingsister
\VtofferEnergyAuditsforhomesandbusinesses. Our\\fctt-Wise'“Lir
howtoconserveele"'-f"“" ------- — *'— L------ ------
Q : “Are conservation programs really working?”
“VrsTheirluccen andlowerfuel price, irethe primaryrtuon. bill, fortheaveragecustomer
will belowerthissummerthantheyweretwoyearsago Conservation, togetherwith thefull rangeof
FPLi oil-savingsprograms, reducedour total useofoil by27percentlast year. ThatS 12millionbarrelsof
oil thatno onehadtopayfor, Conservationbenefitseveryonethroughreducedoil useand deferredpower
plant construction. However, customerswhoconserveactivelyBetthe biggest immediate benefit’
WfeVe w orking hard at being the kind o f pow er com pany you want.
��-SPORTS
•These Are The Times That Try Men’s Souls.’ - T . Payne.
Posey, Seminoles Seek To Shed Trying Times
-
Basketball --------
Whitney, Kuiper
Set To Play
For Chaminade
Cox's 3-Run Blast
Ignites Flagship
Past Chevron, 19-5
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Seminole Petroleum IS. Seminole Ford
S ill
III
Dworek Brothers Lift
Casselberry To 2 Wins
�Islanders' 4tk "straiaht Stan
,
Cup Overflows With Bitterness
S S iiiS f e
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Ends Marathon
B c T l
Strawberry Turns O n ....
All-Around Talent
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��Troop Pullout Agreement May Mean Nothing
�PEO PLE
Cooks Of The Week
Challenge:Duplicating
Specialty O f The House
IOWA MEATS
FIGHTS INFLATION
Buy Wholesale and Save Approximately 25%. Fill Your Freozor
U.S.D.A Choice Beef Cut and Wrapped For Freezer
�DAR Needs
Books For
Museum
Art On
Display
GETTING MARRIED
iMtfuOcMeSd Sn m lo 'm m m tlm
ON IDENTICAL MERCHANDISE
ANYONE’S SSJS r M i T K .
AD A
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Son/Daughter- 1/u/y M cocAvu/Jfru/* ~ •
PUBLIC NOTICE
SALE
SEMINOLE SEWING
& VACUUM
PEPSOOENT
TOOTHPASTE
ll
We Wish To Thank Our
Friends and Neighbors
for the Many Wonder
ful Expressions of
Sympathy and Deeds
I of Kindness Shown to
I us During the Recent
Death of our Wife and
Mother, Jane Adcock.
-“ • S r*
�WE CAPTURE THE MOMENTS!
�Entertaining Ideas
Give Gentle Treatment In Preparing Vegetables
YOU CA N T BOY BETTER !
EACH
FIR ST O F T H E S EA S O N
- ........
SO W HY PA Y M O R E?
U.S.D.A. GRADE A
LARGE
LOTS OF
CHICKEN
C A N TA LO U P E S
S A V E 20°
5 LB AVG. PKG.
... LIMIT-2 PKGS. WITH S7.50 OH MORE FOOD PURCI
COMPARE
FA M ILY SIZE PACKAGES
U.&OA. GRADEAASSORTEDVARIETIES
Sunshine Krlspy
Salad Olives
. .
Figaro Tu n a . . . . "csS/M
Persian Limes . 1 0 1 9 9 *
Rice-A-Roni . . . .
Valencia Oranges 10/*1
Comet Cleanser . ,,..6 9 *
Pripps Plus . . .
Cat Litter.............. s 9 9 *
Punch Detergent s s * 2 n
Bar-B-Que Sauce
Sweet Potatoes . lb 1 5*
Western Pears . . „ 5 9 *
'S S S
JUICY JUICE
OLD MILWAUKEE
100% FRUIT JUICE
BEER
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OIL
COOKWARE
INFORMATION
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Fryer Combination P k g .s . u,99‘
On-Cor Breaded Patties.:,v™,,,s1
Bnls. California Steaks
U.S.D.A CHOICE
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Cubed Chuck Steaks . .bub, , 2
.. Bnls. Eye Fillet Steaks
Stew or S a la d ------------» 4 9 *
PANTRYPRIDE LSCl S*UTER
sodas
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tu r*
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* 6 4 9
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COFFEE
88°*
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COOKWARE THRU JULY 9, 1983
S«,rfFORD 2944 ORLAND
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COM PARE
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Broccoli Spears . ,..s,59*
C u t g x 'i m r .. . . « . 6 9 *
Murine „ .......... ~ *1”
-s r
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(ONLY 32 MORE PAYS)
HOWEVER, YOU CAN CONTINUE TO
2 REDEEM
OR PURCHASE YOUR
FA YGO
2 / $ J4 9
ARMCHAMMER "
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
■—
Country Pate Is Elegant Parly Dish
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2/89*
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��TONIGHT S TV
House Committee OKs
Plan
Banks A re Ordered
To Be Honest In Ads
FAMILY DAY
SPECIAL
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Tiy Our Famous
3 Piacs Dinner!
*2.09
���Get 'Back-To-Basics' Trend Of Simple Cooking For Great Foods
^tona1fy°PK ^MtonaUy/untH 2 c ufhlcSd'andTcd pepper I?
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SAVE OVER *16.00
Castle Takes
The Cake On
Birthdays
�Hint Of Mint Adds New
Life To Summer Treats
Ice milk pie is delectably refreshing.
PUBLIX NOW OPEN
7 DAYS A W EEK
Chuck
Roast
■ Publix
ionus Prints
,
SERVE CHILLED
RIPE TASTY
Cantaloupe
FRESH
Ground
Beef
rRO<r*oRAM>( i*m»
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�Microwave Magic
Specialties
Shared From
Mexico Trip
Coffee Cake
Has Mystery
Ingredient
F 4 P FLAVORFUL
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Hellmann’s
Mayonnaise
Heinz Gravy....... 'S* SI
HEINZ STRAINED
ASSORTED VARIETIES
wheie shopping is a pleasure7days o week
�2
SUPER BO N U S.
SPECIAL
SUPER BON US.
s p e c ia l
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SUPLH BON US ,----
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�S p r i n g c*>\uto T i p s
��Electronics, Plastics Play Key Role
'90s C a r: Lighter,
i ? Follow This Test
�OPEN 7 D AYS
Monday-Friday
9:00-9:00
A Parts City
AUTOMOTIVE
605 West 25th Street
■Sanford
P h o n e 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0
�Vacation Tips
Here Are 14 Points To Check Prior To Your Trip
Knowing What To Do Can Help Beat The Heat
G O O D 'fY E A R centers
��ft
\9 &
SUPPLY
WE AT KAR SUPPLY WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS
EXTABUSHMENTS FOR THEIR DEDICATION AND HELP THROUGH THE
LAST YEAR.
�A .O .K . TIR E M A R T
feal
PH O N E 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
2 4 1 3 S . F re n c h A v e . S a n f o r d
. THRU FRI. 8-5:30
S A T . 8-3
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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
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The Sanford Herald, May 18, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 18, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 18, 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
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a00d511e828ab6aa354ca9b05bd70128.pdf
5635b725de492a607b2df2b92163a214
PDF Text
Text
County Deficit
Trouble A s Bad /4s Rose Says
jggWSMSSS
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UTSSSR*
Where Will
Sanford Go
With Trash?
t T * * ^ -* * * ^ ^ a s is a S 2
Soccer Center Denied Beer And Wine Permit
TODAY
Only 2 Pick-Up Days Left
Lake Mary Is Cleaning Up
��FLORDA
Lebanon, Israel Sign Troop Withdrawal Pact
IN BRIEF
Contest
★ CREMATION EXPLAINED*
SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHEi
B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH AMERICA
I
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Ex-Teacher's Aide Had
History Of Mental Woes
�SPORTS
Goldstick No-Hits Ball M otor Line
Weapons Pact:
A Supreme Irony
S a n fo rd B a s e b a ll
fi'ilOAIP.R.
:Baseball Openings
Available; Beware
Of 'The Black Cat'
A N T H O N Y HARRIGAN
Fauntroy's
McCloud 1-Hits Federal;
Graham Unfurls 2-hitter
Hurtful
Position
Capitol
WILLIAM RUSHER
Following Gandhi' Line
^
Gilmore's Clutch Single
Lifts Fabricating To Win
BERRYS WORLD
"Sty. Iu$thowmuchDIDthisgu.
Oil Firm's Questionable Payments
Sixers, Lakers Look To End It W ednesday; Islanders Tonight
�Lakeview Outdistances Tuskawilla For Middle School Track Title
G ir ls R e s u l t s
Riggins, Kingsbury, W ilder
Turn In Solid Perform ances
�PEOPLE
Show Nets $1,500 For Club
��Business
Review
c
Prap*rod by Advartlitng Dipt. 01
E v e n in g H e ra ld
H erald A d v ertise r
ADVERTISING
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE!
TjjrRpT
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Caff 322-2611 How!
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DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL
CUSTOM FRAMING
I PH. 322-li846 I
SeKfetHife ODWANVJNC
Dr. Thomas F.
Yandell, owner
Of Sanford Pain
Control Clinic
J iinI l.lke The (iiiud Old » h) n
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DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY
FURNITURE • BOATS •CARS
Ofiornfiilf's interiors C/c.
20% orr
ON CUSTOM
DRAPERIES
ALL FABRICS
Find Headache Cause
At Sanford Pain Clinic
T h e M a r e 's N e s t
GIFT SHOPANDDOLL HOSPITAL
HANDCRAFTEDOIFTSANDACCESSORIES
F R I I S T IN C IL C L A M
•SILVER COINS BOUGHT I. SOLD
•GOLD COINS •SILVER BULLION
■ STAMPS •APRAISALS •SUPPLIES
TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP
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IN S TA L L E D
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Tuesday, May 17. mi
WASHINGTON(UPl) - Alawyer for the Bostonpolice
rlmlnollon Issue coul^ag-
a fiscal crunch In 19H1 following voter approved tax
Justices set aside^ruling requiringBoston, plaguedbya
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1983
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 17, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 17, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 17, 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/ad3aefa9fdb17d3fce949252dfb58548.pdf
85711eaee3449304d9079c5f97f852ab
PDF Text
Text
Soccer Stadium
New Seminole Facility's Owner Seeks Beer And Wine Permit
Charged
After Bar
Shooting
Register
To Vote
By Mail?
TODAY
Graham 's Education Plan Faces Resistance
�Shuttle Landin
For VIPs Only
NATION
IN BRIEF
Teacher Bonuses Aimed At Improving Education
.60-Year Mark Celebrated At Lake
AREA DEATHS
Action Reports
Brothers Jailed
Following Robbery
�.Lawmakers Eye Education Bills
IN B R IEF
i
P L O s A r a fa t C o lli \
War A g a ln it lir a a l
H ltla r D ia ry !
W hen you have these
energy savers added,
w e ll subtract
part of the cost.
C e iling I n su la tio n
A n E ffic ie n t H eat P u m p
______
jjfjf
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Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to
several hundreddollars towards the cost of having an older
inefficient air conditioning systemor heat pump replacedwith
a qualifying high efficiency system.
Our Celling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay upto
$300 towardsthe cost of having ceiling insulation installed.
OurMkter Heating Incentive. FPL will payuptoseveral
hundreddollars towardsthe cost of having an inefficient water
heater modifiedor replacedwith a solar water heater, water
heating heat pump or heat recoverysystem.
Our SobrFflm Incentive. FPL will pay upto$150
towardsthecost of havingsolar-reflective film installed.
Tbqua!ify fcrthe last three incentives, work must first be
recommended byan FPL Home Enei® Audit.
c o im o i <
These incentives areless costly than the oil necessary to
generate the electricity wasted ty inefficient homes. Every 600
kilowatt-hours of electricity not used is a barrel ofoil no one
has to pv foeThis also helps us postponethe building ofexpen
sive power plants.The less oil we use, andthe less newbuilding
r call the VWitt-Wise
Idlie moreinformationon thefollowingVfttt-Wise
□ Cooling& Heating
□ Water.Hating
□ CellingInsulation
□ SoUrFUm
□ Iwouldlie tohavean FPLHomeEnei®Audi.
�Cheeseman Does It
|Lake Howell Ace Outkicks Jaeger To Win
Helping
Terrorized
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V alery G iscard's Ritual
Oil Giant's Payments Violated Law
Juniors Try To Unseat Rotary During 2nd Half
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1983
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 16, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 16, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 16, 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/2ab0a0bceac0be0c49316592b11b23dc.pdf
4a9953a13b2cd3ffcbe71104549f2e5f
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY EDITION
75th Y ear. No. 145-S unday, F eb ru a ry 6, 1983—Sanford, F lorida 32771
E vening H erald —(USPS 481-240)—P rice 35 C ents
C e n s o r s h ip
Few Books Challenged In Seminole County Public Schools
R E V . JO H N B U T L E R BOOK
w ould lik e to k e e p . . .
By MICHEAL REHA
Herald Stall Writer
Since he first appeared before the
Seminole County School Board In 1974 to
seek the removal of two books from Lake
Brantley High School's library, the Rev.
John Butler Book has battled for tighter
screening of materials available to the
county's students.
Book initially sought to remove "Soul
on fee" by former Black Panther
Eldrldge Geaver in which Geaver
discusses Interracial sez, rape and other
acta of violence. The other book, “ Catch22" by Joseph Heller, has scenes In
volving sex and violence.
Books like “Soul on Ice" snould nu- be
available to students, Book said.
" It’s not only vulgar In purpose but It
plants Ideas in the mind of Im
pressionable children.
Book's opposition to the books was
rejected by the school board. “ They
called me a book-burner."
But today his opposition to what he
calls books with a secular humanist
message continues. He describes secular
humanism as eliminating the moral
values from issues like sex, drugs,
violence and homosexuality. Secular
humanism, he said, seeks to disseminate
information rather than make value
Judgement*.
“ We should be putting more books on
the shelves with a positive message,"
said Book, who has been the most vocal
person In Seminole County to challenge
'The books are filled with
propaganda from the
feminists, homosexuals
and humanists.'
— R e v. B o o k
school officials’ book Judgement.
Seminole County does not have a
district-wide screening policy for library
books, said Nancy Haigh, a school ad
ministrator responsible for class books.
Library books are screened at each
school by a committee composed of the Report are others on the top 10 magazine
principal, faculty members and parents, list.
Lee Burress, professor of English,
she said, but are very' rarely challenged.
University
of Wisconsin, Stevens Point,
In the two years she has served in the
Wis.,
named
the books and magazines
position, no challenges have been
followed through the process from the subject to frequent challenges in high
schools to the school board, Ms. Haigh schools across the country.
"Go Ask Alice," "Of Mice and Men,"
said.
"The
Grapes of Wrath" and "1984" arc
But Book said many parents would be
Nos.
2
,3,4,5 on the professor's list of the
surprised to see what is avaL'eble to their
25 most frequently challenged books.
children.
"The Lord of the Flies," "Forever,"
“ The books are
filled with
propaganda from the fem inists, “ Our Bodies, O urselves," “ The
homosexuals and humanists," he said. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" and
“ Catcher in the Rye," J.D. Salinger's “ To Kill a Mockingbird" are Nos. 6,7,8,9
talc of the torments of a male coming of and 10.
Most of these books and magazines arc
age, k pa a list of Otv most frequently
available
in the Seminole County School
challenged books in American high
schools between 1965 and 1982, based on system.
Since .he middle 1960's, Burress has
six national surveys of censorship
checked
periodically with a sampling of
pressures.
high
school
librarians. In this year's
Time magazine tops the list of the most
frequently challenged periodicals be survey, 34 percent of them said books
tween 1977 and 1982. Mademoiselle, have been challenged — up from 20
Sports Illu strated , Rolling Stone, percent reporting challenges in 1966, 28
Glamour, MS., Mad, Psychology Today, percent in 1973, and 30 percent in 1977.
“ Censorship pressure on the use of
Newsweek and U.S. News and World
Couple Defying
TO D A Y
Action R eports......... .........!A
Around The Clock ... ........ 4A
B ridge....................... ........ IB
Business................... .........IA
Calendar. ................ ........ JA
Classified Ads........... — M B
Comics ..................... ........ IB
Crossword................ ........ IB
D earA bby.......... ............ 2B
D eaths................... .......... 12A
Horoscope............ ............IB
Hospital ............... ............ IA
School Menus
............7B
Sports.................... ........ 7-11A
Television ............ ............7B
W eath er............... ............ 2A
The Streak Ends At 54
The Croons Paatbers' 54-game wlnalag streak finally came la
an ead Friday night, but it took a controvertal call by the
referee to do It See Sports, Page IA.
books, periodicals and films has in
creased rather steadily for a number of
years," he said, noting the 1982 survey
shows challenges at a record level.
See CENSORSHIP, Page 12A
County Judges Want
A Fourth Jurist Added
To The Seminole Bench
Government Order
To Give Back $$
Dale and Mary Morrison are waiting for the feds to come
lock up their store, freeze their bank account and haul them off
to Jail.
The Morrisons operate Home Appliance Center, 1700 W.
First St., Sanford, and are patiently waiting for federal of
ficials to take action to recover money paid to them by Auto
Train shortly before the company went bankrupt.
The Morrisons sold the auto-ferry business two air con
dition era in June of 1M0. A month later, a check was sent to
them for f«61.44.'
In September, Auto-Train was bankrupt and the Morrisons
were relieved they had received payment for the air con
ditioning units before the company went under.
But their relief turned to grief last August when the couple
received a letter from federal
bankruptcy
court
in
Washington D.C. asking for
confirm ation of the tra n
saction. When the Morrisons
didn't respond to the letter,
they received a second one,
ordering them to pay back
what they had been paid by
Auto-Train plus 14 percent
interest and court costs.
The Morrisons already have
been forced by the difficult
economic times in the area to
close their store in Orange
Gty. And while the couple say
they can't afford to go to
Washington to fight the court
D A L E M O R R IS O N
order in person, they remain
intent to resist.
A court deadline passed
Tuesday for the couple to
repay the bankrupt firm what
the court says they owe and
now they are waiting for
federal government to make
its next move.
That next move could be
padlocking the door at the
Morrisons' store or freezing
their bank account. Or a
bankruptcy court Judge could
order one or both to Jail.
"I'v e thought about going to
Jail for a few days," Mrs.
M orrison
said.
“ That
M A R Y M O R R IS O N
wouldn't be too bad. But we
can't afford to let them padlock the door or freeze our bank
account."
Since the Morrison's plight was first publicized in an
Evening Herald article in January, the couple has received
support from many local residents and several other com
panies which were ordered to repay funds paid to them by
Auto-Train in the months before it went bankrupt.
Mrs. Morrison said they have been contacted by U.S. Sen.
Lawton Chiles, D-Lakeland, who has promised to take action in
the Senate to change the provision of the bankruptcy laws
which allows situations like the one facing the Morrisons.
“ That’s a good idea," Mrs. Morrison said. “But it's not going
to do us much good." — MICHEAL BEHA
. . . th e s e a n d o t h e r b o o k s fro n t
S e m in o le C o u n ty sch o o l s tu d e n ts
H u n d re d s o f h a n d g u n s u se d in m u r d e r s , r o b b e r ie s a n d a s s a u l t s a r e la b e le d
a f t e r b e in g te s te d b y b a llis tic s e x p e r t s a t th e F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t o f L a w
E n f o r c e m e n t's S a n fo rd C rim e la b o r a t o r y .
Drug- Related Murders
Climbing In Seminole
(Editor’s Note: Crime is on the increase
In Seminole County and in this article, the
first of three on crime, Victor Assersohn
examines the problem, focusing on the few
unsolved murders In the county. In the next
two articles, a close look will be taken at
how scientists and forensic experts can
take over where police detection methods
stop and the third article will outline how
the ordinary man on the street can help
protect himself and his neighbors from
crime.)
By VICTOR ASSERSOHN
Herald Staff Writer
Crimes of violence surged aheAd in
Seminole County in 1982 and now some law
enforcement officers fear the ripples of a
crime wave in Central Florida will be felt in
Seminole.
As one officer put It: “ You can’t proudly
call yourself the entertainment capital of
the world and then think lawbreakers will
not move in on the rich pickings."
There certainly are rich pickings.
Drug-related murders last year overtook
murders committed during angry domestic
disputes. Of the eight murders in Seminole
County last y ea r—double the four murders
in 1981 — five were drug-related.
Four of the “drug murders" were cleared
up by the police. Only one remains out'Standing and under investigation.
This slaying in which three people died,
has baffled police who have met a virtual
wall of silence.
The multiple murder occurred at 173
Parsons Road near Longwood on June 3.
Police were tipped off by a man that there
had been a shooting. Police found three
people dead In the house, including a 12year-old boy.
The three victims were later indentifed
as Russell E. Davidson Sr., 36, his son,
Russell E. Davidson, 12, and Garth
Alexander McCrae, 34, of Detroit.
A large quantity of guns and $2,000 In
hash and drugs were found in the house.
“ An earlier suspicion that this Incident
could have been drug-related was con
firmed when o metal container was found
containing many plastic bags of a white,
powdery substance," a Seminole County
Sheriff's Department spokesman said at
the time of the murders.
Police won't say if they have any new
leads. The murders remain under in
vestigation.
Lt. George Hagood, who is in charge of
detectives investigating crimes against
persons, said: "Murders are becoming
more difficult to solve because more of
them are drug-related. You are involved
with people dealing in drugs and they would
rather turn in their own parents than turn
See CRIMINALS, Page 12A
Seminole County Court Judge Alan Dickey
figures there Is a 50-50 chance that on the third
attempt, he will get a fourth Judge to help out
with the mounting number of cases heard in
county court.
Dickey hns complied statistics on the
number of eases heard by each lodge and last
Friday presented the information to chief
Grcult Court Judge Joe Davis at a meeting in
Daytona Beach.
The request for a fourth county Judge will be
passed on to the Florida Supreme Court. If
approved, the request will then have to be
approved by the Legislature, Dickey said.
He points out that no new Judge has been
added to Seminole County Court since 1976 and
requests for Judicial help In 1980 and 1981 were
turned down,
Ih e Judges say that because of a population
increase in Seminole County, their caseloads
increased to around 18,000 cases each In 1982
and will rise further as the county's population
grows.
They also point to the old saying: "Justice
delayed is Justice denied," and add that Justice
hurried carries a frightening risk of becoming
injustice.
Dickey points out that a total of 90 more law
enforcement officers have been added by local
police d ep artm en ts
and the sh eriff's
department In the last
five years and the
number of attorneys
has grown in the same
period from II to 111.
“ We feel like we
have made a good
strong
case
for
so o th er ju d g e,” he
said. “ We think we
have a 50-50 chance."
Asked if he would
like to see a female
sitting on the Seminole
County bench, he
replied: “ I would be
ALAN
happy to have anyone
D IC K E Y
to help."
If the certification goes through and the
Legislature agrees that a fourth judge should
be appointed to the Seminole County court, a
decision which probably wouldn't be made
before March, lt would be unlikely that the
new judge would be able to start before next
January, Dickey said.
Until then, "We'll Just do the best we can."
-V ICT O R ASSERSOHN
Glenn: Seminole's Library
Bond Issue In Big Trouble
Seminole County’s $7 million library bond
Issue Is in trouble because the county failed to
properly advertise the referendum, according
to County Commission Chairman Sandra
Glenn.
'
Mrs. Glenn said the county failed to ad
vertise the referendum three and five weeks
prior to the Oct. 5 election as called for in the
resolution which set up the referendum.
Mrs. Glenn said the bond issue was ad
vertised in the form of a sample ballot in
newspapers several days prior to the election.
"The intent was there, but the letter of the
law was not carried out," she said
County administrator Duncan Rose ex
plained the problem in a memo to Mrs. Glenn.
“ The issue was advertised prior to the
election in the form of a sample ballot, which
Is a replica of the actual ballot," Rose said
“ However there is some confusion as to
w hether such ad v ertising m eets other
requirements for advertising under state
law."
Mrs. Glenn said there are three ways to
correct the oversight. The county could take
the issue to the Florida Supreme Court for
verification, hold another referendum or seek
a special act of the I-eglslature.
Mrs. Glenn will ask commissioners Tuesday
to approve a bill to be submitted to the
county's legislative delegation. She said
commissioners must pass the bill prior to the
legislative delegation's meeting in Altamonte
Springs Jan. 16v
The bond issue received the approval of 58
percent of the voters who turned out to vote in
the October run-off election. Only 10.9 percent
of the county's registered voters bothered to
cast a ballot in the election. The bond issue
received 4,651 votes for to 3,345 votes against.
The bond Issue will pay for construction of
branch libraries in lak e Mary, Oviedo, lak e
Howell-Tuskawilla and Weklva-Forest City
along with a new main library in Casselberry
and expansion of the Sanford branch library.
-M ICHEAL BEHA
Hastings Jubiliant Over Acquittal
MIAMI (UPI) - U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings,
acquitted of charges that he conspired to take a $150,000 bribe
from two racketeers, says " I’m going to be a Judge for life."
The four-week trial of the only active federal judge ever to be
tried on criminal charges ended Friday afternoon with a
verdict of Innocent from the seven-woman, five-man Jury,
i The government accused Hastings, Florida's first black
federal Judge, of scheming with college roommate William A.
Borders Jr., a prominent black Wasliington, D.C., attorney, to
solicit a $150,000 bribe to mitigate the sentences and forfeiture
of $1.2 million by two racketeers convicted in Hastings’ court.
The gregarious Hastings, 46, year-old native of Altamonte
Springs and a 1955 graduate of the old Croom’s Academy In
Sanford, thanked the Jury, shook hands with the three Justice
Department prosecutors, and embraced his co-counsel
Patricia Williams and chief law clerk, Alan Ehrlich, both
weeping. Then he pushed his way through shouting supporters
' '
to "callin y m am a."
" I’m delighted at the verdict," Hastings told reporte
outside the courthouse. “ I received a favorable result... in a
of America's most unfair trials."
He had Insisted long before the trial that the government was
prosecuting him because he Is black and because of his attack
on Reagan administration policies, particularly those dealin
with the illegal Haitian refugee situation in south Florida.
Several jurors, contacted at the hotel where they had bee**
sequestered for 2'y weeks, refused comment. Presiding U.S.
District Judge Edward Gignoux of Maine urged them not to
discuss the case with reporters.
Borders, H id in g s' college roommate and friend for more
than 20 years, w a s convicted of bribery conspiracy in the case
last summer and is appealing a 5-year prison term.
Hastings’ acquittal leaves Borders in the strange position of
being convicted of taking part in a conspiracy of one.
A s m ilin g f e d e r a l J u d g e A lc e e Hastings and h is
c h ie f c o u n s e l P a t r i c i a W illia m s le a v e a M ia m i
f e d e r a l c o u r h o u s e a f t e r h e w a s fo u n d in n o c e n t of
b r ib e r y c o n s p ir a c y c h a r g e s .
s'
m
$
We
�2A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday,Fob. 4, 1VU
NATION
IN BRIEF
Move A foot To Kill
A id To El Salvador
i
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A move lo cut off military
aid to El Salvador has been launched in the House,
where critics disagree with the administration's report
of human rights progress in El Salvador.
Legislation introduced Friday would nu llify the
certification of progress the administration issued last
month to justify continued aid to El Salvador.
t
H passed, the bill would suspend military aid to El
Salvador until Congress determ ines that the
requirements of the certification law have "truly"
been met.
The administration certified that El Salvador had
made progress in protecting human rights, although
acknowledging that serious problems remain, in
cluding the murder or civilians and an Ineffective
Judicial system.
Car Sales Up 11.4 Percent
DETROIT (UPI) - Total auto sales in the United
States Jumped 11.4 percent in January, marking the
fourth straight month sales liave increased for
domestic autc^akers. Foreign sales declined slightly.
Total auto sales in the United States last month were
594,293, up 11.4 percent from 594,293, up 11.4 percent
from 533,598 in January 1982, manufacturers said
Thursday.
UJ5. automakers sold 412,893 cars in January, a 12.2
percent increase over the 368,138 sold last year when
poor weather and dreary economic conditions kept
showrooms empty. Sales have now been up for four
months starting in October.
Guard Protecting Truckers
United Press International
President Reagan blasted striking truckers for
trying to change laws by “committing murder" and
states hard-hit by shootings, burnings and stonings
called out the National Guard to patrol highways in the
sixth day today of the strike by terror.
Reagan, reacting to a demand by the independent
truckers for a rollback on laws raising fuel and high
way use taxes, condemned the violence Friday and
said there would be no backing down.
Since the Independent Truckers of America called
the strike at midnight Sunday to protest the tax hikes,
one truck driver has been killed and 87 other people
have been injured in shootings and other strike-related
violence.
Abortion Clinic A ttacked
SHREVEPORT, La (UPI) — Acting on what he said
was a message from God, a man used a sledgehammer
to smash windows in a north Louisiana abortion cilnjc
Donald P. Duncan 111, 29, was arrested Friday and
tentatively charged with criminal property damage at
the Hope Medical Group for Women, police said.
Police Sgt. W.P. Lam bright said Duncan has a
history of mental illness and that officials were trying
to have the suspect admitted to the Louisiana State
University Hospital.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: A storm that buried the Southwest
under 19 inches of snow barreled toward the Midwest today
and police reported increased violence linked to "cabin fever."
Panicky shoppers raided grocery shelves for staples. At least
43 people have been killed In a week of storms. The South
western storms socked avalanche-prone Wolf Creek Pass,
Colo., with 19 Inches of snow and blitzed Arizona and New
Mexico Friday. A foot of snow fell near Santa Fe, N.M. and
heavy snow and low visibility interfered with plans to airlift
food and supplies to stranded residents of a Navajo reservation
isolated by a mushy mix of mud and snow. Two inches of snow
fell In two hours at Albuquerque, N.M., and the Albuquerque
International Airport was closed for about three hours Friday
when visibility fropped to one-quarter mile. Up to 4 inches of
steady snow fell on icy Arkansas roads and state police said
conditions were getting worse.
AREA READINGS (I a m ) : temperature: 49; overnight
low: 40; Friday high: 60; barometric pressure: 30.25; relative
humidity: 63 percent; winds: north at 12 mph; rain: none;
sunrise 7:11 a.m., sunset 6:08 p.m.
SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 3:06 a m ., 3:26
p.m.; lows, 9:24 a m ., 9:27 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs,
2:58 a.m., 3:18 p.m.; lows, 9:15 a m . 9:18 p m .; BAYPOKT:
highs, 9:57 a m ., 7:45 p m .; lows, 2:41 a m ., 1:51 pm .
BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out
50 Miles: Wind northerly around 15 knots becoming northeast
to east later today and southeast to south 15 to 20 knots tonight
and Sunday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Partly cloudy today with scat
tered showers and thunderstorms by Sunday.
AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers
through Sunday with h'ghs in the mid to upper 80b, lows in the
middle 50s. Winds will be from the northeast at 10 mph.
EXTENDED FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness with
scattered showers and a chance of thunderstorms early
Monday then clearing from the north. Mostly fair and cooler
Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs Monday near 60 north and 70s
south cooling to 50s north Tuesday and Wednesday and near 70
south. Lows Monday near 40 north to near 60 south cooling
Tuesday and Wednesday to 30s north and 50s south.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Cm If* l Florida national Haiollal
Friday
ADMISSION!
Sanford:
Ruth 0 . Curtla
Donna L Croon
Conn.a L, Slnfllatary
Mob*I W. Felgley. Altamonte
W illiam F. Strob, Deltona
M atilda H ickt. Orange City
Evrn in g Hetuld
>*
.............—
OISCHAROIS
Senior d :
Woodrow E. Moddy
W illie L. Nathan
Margaret L. Cogooke. DeBory
W ilfred R. Duprey. Doltono
Chariot H. Gilbert, Doltono
C larke Hawfcoiworth, Doltono
Elliaboth A. Molten. Doltono
Anno F. Slewewtkl, Doltono
Clifford A. W illiams, Doltono
Michael 0. Bateman. Lake M ary
«"»•>
■
■
— ■
— ——
.Sunday, February 4, l*M-Vol. 7S, No. u s
FuMlthod Doily end Sunday, eicegt Saturday by The Senior*
Harold, Inc., 1*4 N. French Atro.,Sanford, Fla- S W I.
Second Clou Foitaso Fold ol Senlord, Florida J lttl
Homo Datively: Weak, S IJ i; Month, 44.11/ 4 Months, SM •»/
Year, s u m By Moll: Weak SMS/ Meath, S IS */ 4 Months,
u u t i vow, m u __________________________________
'Super G onorrhea' Defies Antibiotic
By CHARLES S. TAYLOR
ATLANTA (UPI) — The national Centers
for Disease Control has reported there are now
documented cases of person-to-person tran
smission of a
"super gonorrhea" strain
resistant to spcctlnomycln, an antibiotic used
when penicillin falls to cure the disease.
Federal health officials had lacked evidence
of transmission of this resistant strain. Previ
ous cases, all except one occurring in other
countries, have been sporadic and have oc
curred among individuals without known
contact, the CDC said in its Morbidity and
Mortality Weekly Report.
Between August 1982 and January, 27 cases
of spectlnom ycin-resistant gonorrhea in
fection were reported by U.S. Air Force
facilities In the Pacific. The CDC said 25 of
these cases occurred among Air Force per
sonnel stationed at Osan or Kusan, Republic of
Korea.
"Factors contributing to the emergence and
sustained transmission of these organisms are
currently unknown," the CDC said.
So far, there has been only one speetinom ycin-resistant gonorrhea case that
originated in Oils country, but this strain of
venereal disease, which docs not respond to
either penicillin or spectinomycin, is oc
curring In other countries, particularly those
In the F ar East. The CDC said this makes
eventual importation "probable."
More than a million gonorrhea cases are
reported In this country annually and federal
health officials say hundreds of thousands of
other cases go uiireported. About 5 percent are
resistant to penicillin.
The Increasing resistance of the gonorrhea
organism to penicillin and spectinomycin
means doctors may have to fall back to a third
category of more expensive antibiotics to cure
the ailment.
Venereal disease experts at the CDC said
earlier that the cephalosporin drugs — ccfoxolln and cefotaxime — arc recommended in
treating gonorrhea cases that are resistant to
penicillin and spectinomycin. Spectinomycin
is five to 10 times more expensive than
penicillin and the cephalosporin compounds
cost even more than spectinomycin.
Federal health officials have expressed
concern that the rising cost of treating the
resistant strains of gonorrhea will lead to
f >wcr people getting treated, with a subse
quent increase in the number of persons with
active cases of the disease.
Humane Society Needs
Funds For New Shelter
By JANE CASSELBERRY
Herald Staff Writer
If wishing would make it so, the Seminole
County Humane Society would have the money
to complete the society’s new animal shelter
now under construction on a 3.7-acre site at
U.S. Highway 17-92 and Old County Home
Road, south of Sanfoiu.
But since they know it will take more than
wishing to raise $50,0U0 in challenge funds in
order to receive the matching amount offered
by the Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation,
society members are planning fund raising
projects.
A drive to collect S&H Green Stamps books
to be redeemed for cash to be put in the
challenge fund was launched this past week by
the society.
The filled books may be sent to the shelter or
deposited in the "Wishing Wells" located in
Publix Markets in Sanford Plaza, Butler Plaza
and Altamonte Springs.
Humane Society President Mrs. Helen Wolk
of Maitland said the society has set a goal to
collect 5,000 books by the end of this month. S &
H will top off the drive by donating a special
bonus. The three groups or individuals
donating the most books will receive special
recognition from the society.
Another fund raiser planned for this month
is the first Cupid's Critter Cabaret to be held 7*
11 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 13, at Lord Chumley’s
Pub In Altamonte Springs.
The Phyllis Dale Combo and special guests
will be featured at the Feb. 13 event. All profits
will benefit the Humane Society. There will be
entertainment, dancing, a cash bar and snacks
with an admission of $5 per person. It will be
open to the public.
Coming up in April will be a benefit gclf
tournament with Bo Simpson In charge.
The deadline for meeting the Edyth Bush
Foundation challenge is Aug. I. Currently, the
challenge fund has a total of $19,025.
Previously, $57,556 was collected in the
building fund account, but this can't be
counted toward the challenge fund, according
to Wolk.
The official groundbreaking for the shelter
was Dec. 30 and the new shelter must be
completed and in operation by October 1983 or
lose its lease on the property, which is owned
by Seminole County.
Horold Photo by Tom Vlncont
The present animal shelter located on
Sanford Airport property at 2001 E. 25th St.,
must be vacated because of planned airport
expansion.
H elen W olk, p r e s id e n t o f th e H u m a n e S o c ie ty of S e m in o le C o u n ty , In c ., k ic k s
o ff S & H G re e n S ta m p p r o je c t w ith th e h e lp o f C h ic a , a G e r m a n S h e p h e r d ,
a n d N ik k i, a t e r r i e r , so t ir e d fro m lic k in g s t a m p s s h e d e c id e d to ta k e a n a p .
Pair Jailed In $39 Shoe Store Robbery
Two men who attempted to rob an Altamonte Springs shoe
store are in the Seminole County jail today in lieu of $5,000
bond.
Gregory Jackson, 23, Orlando, and Larry Crayton, 23,
Winter Park, were charged with grand theft in a robbery of the
Father and Son Shoe Store in the Altamonte Mall.
Police said the pair distracted the clerk by asking to use the
bathroom and trying on several pairs ot shoes. When the clerk
bad gone Into a storeroom, Crayton allegedly began rifling
through the cash register.
Police said the clerk came out of the storeroom and caught
Crayton going through the register. Crayton fled but later was
apprehended getting into a car in the mall parking lot.
An inventory of the store receipts showed that $39 was taken.
CON MEN SENTENCED
A 31-year-old Longwood man has been sentenced to five
years in prison for defrauding elderly women out of up to $5,000
for phony medical Insurance of certificates of deposit.
Ronald Rosell was sentenced in Orange County Circuit Court
Friday on one count of fraud and grand theft.
Also sentenced was Robert Tanner, 29, of Maitland, who
received a 15-year prison term for one count of fraud and two
counts of grand theft.
Two cases against the men were dropped because one
woman was senile and couldn't testify and another was unable
to appear in court, according to Assistant State Attorney Vicki
Smith.
MOTELDAMAGED
Someone started a small fire on the porch outside apartment
"P " at the McAllister Motel, South West Road, Sanford, and
then poured catsup on the bed and furniture and ransacked the
room, according to a police report.
The fire was discovered in a small plastic garbage bag on the
motel porch at about 6:30 a.m. Tuesday and the damage was
found when the room was inspected.
PUPSSTOLEN
Two pit bull pups worth $150 were stolen from the yard at 610
W. 9th Street, Sanford, between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday.
The pups, owned by Daniel Leath, were taken from the yard
after the fence had been knocked down, according to a police
report.
ARMED ROBBERY
A robber carrying a sawed off shotgun burst into the
Sporting Goods Store on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, and
pointed it at clerk Terrence By bee and ordered him to give him
all the store's money.
Bybee, of Altamonte Springs, was then told to lie on the floor
and the robber then ran out of the store with an undisclosed
amount of money, police said. The Incident occurred at 6:55
p m . Thursday.
Action Reports
★ Fires
★ Courts
it Police
from his boat parked at a warehouse on Nursery Road and U.S.
Highway 17-92.
»
The boat equipment was taken between 3:30 p.m. Saturday
and 12: W p.m. Monday. The theft was reported by the mayor's
son, Tim Glascock.
MANDRAGGEDBYCAR
Daniel Roberts, 21, of 1362 Formosa Drive, Winter Park, was
dragged along the road by a car after he had told the driver to
slow down because there were children in the street nearby.
Roberts told Seminole County Sheriff's deputies that he saw
a car traveling north on Polnsetta Drive and flagged it down at
about 3:45 p.m. Tuesday and asked the driver to slow down
because there were children nearby. As he leaned In through
the car window to talk to the driver, the car accelerated away
and Roberts became entangled and was pulled along the road
for about 20 yards, the sheriff's report said. He suffered cuts
and scrapes to his leg and arms and was pushed clear by the
driver.
WOMAN ROBBED
Lily Mae Jenkins, 69, of Sanford was attacked from behind
as she was walking along a path near W. 6th Street in Sanford
at 4:45 p.m. on Thursday.
She told police that her assailant sneaked up behind her and
put his hand over her eyes before throwing her tc the ground.
Hf told her not to shout and slapped her face before stealing a
wallet. He then searched her for more money before running
off, police said.
LOCKSMITH TOOLS STOLEN
Ix>cksmith tools valued at $350 and belonging to Larry
Keller, 2633 S. lau rel Ave., Sanford, were stolen from a vehicle
between 3:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday. The car
was parked in the Seminole County Courthouse parking lot at
the time of the theft, a police report said.
DRUG BUST
Two men were still in the Seminole County jail on $8,000 bond
each following their arrests Thursday night in a deal to sell
drugs to undercover narcotics officers.
Gregory Lamar Rainer, 20, of 2100 Howell Brandi Road,
Winter Park, and Eric Joseph Klender, 24, of 5202 Lake Howell
Branch Road, Winter Park, were arrested at 11:52 p.m.
Rainer is charged with the sale and delivery of Quaaludes
and battery on a police officer. Klender Is charged with
And Help Pro-Israel Candidates
Florida Power Rate
Structure To Be Topic
Tracy Smith of the public affairs department of Florida
Power Corp. will talk about the power company's rale
structure at the Monday night meeting of the Seminole County
Young Republican Club.
The club will have a suciul hour at 7:30 p m . and the meeting
will begin at 6 p m . at the Club of Casselberry on Triplet Drive,
Casselberry.
The public is invited.
MAYOR LOSES BOAT ENGINE
A boat transom and instrument panel worth $2,250 belonging
to the Mayor of Casselberry, Charles Glascock, was stolen
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following
calls:
Tuesday
— 11:06 a.m., 146 Bethune Circle, loose power line.
— 9:03 p.m., Public Safety Building, 4322 Orlando Drive,
bomb threat.
— 10:05 p.m., 405 Geneva Gardens, rescue.
— 11:47 p.m., 1316 W. 12th St., rescue.
Thursday
— 7:46 a m ., 1315 West 1st St., rescue.
— 11:41 a.m., 1507 S. Sanford Ave., woman down.
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons were arrested in Seminole County and
charged with driving under the Influence (DUI):
— Carol R. Howard, 710 Wllshlre Circle, Casselberry, was
arrested at 11:16 p m . Tuesday on State Road 436 west of Lake
Howell Road. A sheriffs report says that her speech was
slurred and there was a smell of alcohol on her breath.
— Edsel Charles Grooms, 54, of 306 W. 13th Street, Sanford,
was arrested after he was seen driving over the curb when he
left the 7-11 store at 12th Street and Park Avenue at 12:44 a m .
Wednesday. He was also charged with driving with a
suspended license.
Pac-M an N o w Linked
Falwell To Form Political
Group To Fight Abortion
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Moral Majority, which has
been credited with exercising a great deal of political clout in
the 1960 presidential election, plans to form its own political
action committee for anti-abortion and pro-Israel political
candidates.
"Our emphasis will be along the lines of supporting can
didates who are strongly pro-life, supportive of the state of
delivering Quaaludes and possession of marijuana.
Undercover agents from the Seminole County Drug Task
Force were at Sam's Woodshed Pub in Casselberry when
Rainer allegedly offered to sell one of them 50 Quaaludes for
$100, according to an arrest report.
Rainer had sold one Quaalude for $3 as a sample and when
Klender showed up about 20 minutes later with 50 Quaaludes,
they were both arrested. During his arrest, Rainer reportedly
struck one of the officers, the report said. A rolled marijuana
cigarette was found tn Klender'a ca r when it was searched.,
DRUG BUST
While Klender and Rainer were being arrested, 19-year-old
Jam es Patrick Patterson, 1029 Manchester Circle, Maitland,
approached the undercover agents who told him to leave the
area.
Patterson replied that he wasn't doing anything and only
reluctantly moved away after being told several times to leave
the report said. He went back into the bar and then returned,
says the arrest report, and after ignoring several more lawful
warnings to leave, he was arrested.
Patterson was charged with refusing to obey a lawful order,
possession of drug paraphernalia (a marijuana smoking pipe)
and possession of marijuana.
He was being held in the Seminole County Jail on $500 bond.
Israel and the many traditional values we espouse," the Rev.
Jerry Falwell told United Press International.
Falwell first disclosed Ihe idea of the political action com
mittee, which can channel funds directly to favored can
didates, to free-lance Journalist Stephen Schwambach.
The television evangelist, based at Thomas Roads Baptist
Church In Lynchburg, Va.. refused to predict bow much money
the Moral Majority PAC could raise.
"We have two years to raise it in and I expect it will be in the
millions," he said.
The political action committee will become the third facet of
Moral Majority’s growing activism. The organization already
is registered as a political lobbying group and a separate entity
works as an educational group on political and moral issues.
"This will be a third entity for us for the purpose of raiding
funds from our own constituency for candidates who support
pro-life and pro-family Issues," he said.
“ We have spent our first three years registering five million
voters and educating them on the Issues," F ilwell said. "Now
we want to get them Involved In the process."
To Epileptic Seizures
ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPI) — Mayo Clinic neurologists
say the video game Pac-Man has touched off epileptic
seizures in two 15-year-old boys in the past six months, the
first cases of their kind reported in the United States.
Two similar Incidents have been reported in England.
Dr. Donald Klass and Jam es Mellinger said the rate at
which light flickered on the screens was the apparent cause
of the seizures. Brth boys were treated at the Rochester
clinic.
The doctors said one of the boys treated at Mayo had been
playing video games for a year before the first Indication of
epilepsy appeared. The youth became dazed and one of his
hands twitched while he was playing Combat, another video
game in an arcade.
Six weeks later, the youth had a full epileptic seizure
while playing Pac-Man at home. The doctors said the boy
w m sensitive at certain times of the day to flickering bright
The second boy had the seizures only while playing PacMan, doctors said, and was not found to be sensitive to light.
"Pac-Man was his nemesis," Mellinger said of the second
youlh. "Just before I saw him he had had a severe episode
while playing that game. It was the flickering lights."
Both boys were advised not to play the game anymore.
�Evening Herald, Sin lord, FI.
Spring Sports Stir At LMHS
As we begin the third quarter of this school year, many
sports are either concluding or Just beginning their seasons.
As I,akc Mary High School's basketball soccer and wrestling
teams put the final touches on their practically faultless
records, our softball, baseball, track and tennis teams emerge
from their weeks of practice with aspirations of going straight
to the stale finals.
One of the teams that may well be on its way to the top is the
Ram tennis team. Under the direction of school sponsor Beth
Whigham and pro tennis coach Doug Maliczowski, both the
girls' and boys' teams are expecting very successful season
records.
Members of the 1983 girls' tennis team are: Robin Pinnock,
Grace Roegner, Raelene Ryerson, Gina Caputo, Mickey
Reynolds, Kim Sharpe, Mindi Everett, Lisa Splatt, and Paula
Volpl.
Included on the boys’ team are: Mark Viner, Andy McNeill,
Todd Mac Donald, Mark Mac Donald, Robbie Shakar, Jay
Glattlng, Kit Johnson, Steve Rhodes, David Jones, Trey
FLORIDA
Sunday, Feb. «, l t l ) - 3 A
Math Wizards Honored A t SHS
Around
LMHS
Designed to promote a special in
terest In math, Mu Alpha Theta serves
as an honors club and to help mem
bers prepare for college.
Some members of the club are
chosen to represent Seminole High in
the county math contest in May. They,
along with some other students, go to
the contest and compete with students
from other schools in algebra,
geom etry, advanced m ath, and
calculus. The officers are Mike
Wolgemoth, president; Alan Janak,
vice-president;
E ric
Nyros,
secretary; Toal Doan, treasurer; and
Scott Mech, parliamentarian.
These students along with sponsor
By
Jolrnc
Ih’tklcr
i ___
Sclbold, and Greg Wells.
Recently, LMHS started a new tradition. Each monte,
teachers will nominate outstanding students in a specific
grade for achievements in one of three areas: Scholarship,
spirit and athletics.
This "Sludent-oMhe-Month" process began last month with
the junior class. The winners from the month of January were:
Scholar — Lisa Gregory; Athlete — Ned Kolbjornsen;
Spirited — Mindi Everett.
Next month, teachers will nominate and students will vote on
members of the sophomore class.
Lee Davies chose 14 students who
maintained a 3.5 average in all of their
math classes to be initiated in
November.
The students chosen for this honor
were Katie Barbour, Chris Panarello,
Geoffrey Giordano! Debbie Dudley,
Lori Cox, Lila Baker, Rita Wesley,
Andy Baker, Sherri Duddles, Mike
Brooks, Sam Lake, Jam es Cohen, Jill
Janak, and Dee Goebelbecker.
The Tribe members initiated this
week will be announced in next week’s
column.
The activities for this week are:
Monday — Girls varsity basketball
at Spruce Creek, 7 p.m.
Tuesday — Boys J.V. and varsity
basketball at Spruce Creek, 6:15 p.m.;
sports booster meeting, 7:30 p.m.;
golf home, with Lake Mary and
Titusville, 3:30 p.m. Senior Cap and
Gown pictures.
Wednesday — Boys soccer, home,
with 'a k e Howell, varsity, 4 p.m.
Shop Orlando daily
9:30-9:30 Sun 12-6
Shop M l. Dora, Clermont
daily 9-9, Sun 12-6
Shop Sanford daily
9:30-9 Sun. 12-6
Shop Leesburg, DeLand, Kissimmee
d aily9-9, Sun 11-6
IN BRIEF
K mart* ADVERTISED
MERCHANDISE POLICY
SUNDAY
THRU
TUESDAY
Temik Pesticide Ban
Lifted In 3 Counties
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Potato farmers in three
Florida counties have Leen given permission to con
tinue using the controversial pesticide Temik during
their current planting season.
Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner issued an
order late Friday partially lifting his statewide ban on
Temik to allow its use on potato fields only in St. Johns,
Putnam and Flagler counties.
Conner said extensive testing of groundwater in the
tri-county area showed no traces of the pesticide.
He issued the statewide ban last week after the
discovery of aldicarb, a Temik component, in a Winter
Garden well.
Tcinlk is used in Florida primarily on citrus trees
and the ban in groves continues.
Temik critics have been seeking a permanent ban on
the grounds that the pesticide eventually makes its
wav into water supplies. Union Carbide Agricultural
Products Co., Temik’s manufacturer, insists the
pesticide decomposes very rapidly after application.
m to t o - t o - , toto
Oto w
l*0lt
•V*M
OUEENSIZE
tOIAl COMTOBt tcv
rum mwoRcrtiin
KNEE HIS
r
i i
Price O f Education High
TALI.AHASSEE (UPI) — The Department of
Education has put a high pricelag on the recom
mendations made by the Governor’s Commission on
Secondary Schools.
In a line-by-line analysis of the commission’s
proposed reforms Friday, the agency said if fully
implemented they would require raising the state sales
tax from five to seven cents on the dollar.
The 12-member commission has urged the state to
take greater control over public school courses and
graduation requirements. It also has called for a
beefing up of math, science and writing Instruction and
the scheduling of longer, school days.
Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet are scheduled to
consider the proposals Feb. IS.
Your C h o ic e
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Kustom at* 4 " Prints
13 Dead, 40 Wounded
In PLO O ffice Explosion
United Press International
A powerful explosion from a car bomb ripped
through two buildings housing the offices of the
Palestine Liberation Organization and Libyan em
bassy in west Beirut today, killing at least 13 people
and injuring 40 others, police said.
The huge explosion ignited a fire that raced through
both seven-story buildings, trapping dozens of people
on the balconies. Police used ladders to remove the
dead and wounded and rescue those trapped on the
balconies.
Ambulances and private cars screamed through the
crowded streets carrying the wounded as Lebanese
army troops and Italian members of the multinational
peace-keeping forces cleared the streets.
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Full-frame prints on glossy paper.
Special packaging with negalives In protective sleeving.
O ua ra n te e d
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Developing
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3 ply D acron polyester rug
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terry. 11x11" size.
La PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) - Bolivia expelled fugitive
Nazi Klaus Barbie, "The Butcher of Lyon," putting
him on an, airplane bound for France where he is
sentenced to death for war crimes, Interior Minister
Mario Roncal announced.
Barbie, 69, was arrested Jan. 25 for cheating the
state mining company out of $10,000 13 years ago. He
paid back the money earlier this week and federal
comptrollers said his release depended only on final
accounting procedures.
Roncal said Friday Barbie was expelled for violating
Immigration laws. He said the Bolivian government
had determined that Barbie, a German citizen, entered
the country without proper documentation.
The French case against Barbie accuses him of
being responsible for the arrests, tortures and in some
cases, killings of more than 25,000 Jews and other
resistance fighters.
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Our 1.57, D is h c lo th s ... 1.17
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Mist or dry. C o m p act
Many U l. And r e r u n C m
>■ i ■
CALENDAR
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY I
Senior citizens tour to Tupperware Convention
Center to hear Vienna Boys Choir. Leave Sanford
Civic Center, 4 p.m.; pick up at Seminole Plaza,
Casselberry, 4:30 p.m. Dinner en route, Morrison’s,
Park.
. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7
blood pressure checks, 2-4 p.m., Seventh-day
1st Church, 7th and Elm.
Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a m. to 1
inford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and
I Avenue. _
nontr Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.,
Altamonte Springs Community Church, State
36 and Hermits Trail.
Our Reg
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61C
MT
DOHA
K ippered Snacks
Murphy's Oil Soap
C a s c a d e ’ D etergent
Sm oked fillet of herring.
16 oz. cleans everything
For au to m atic dishwasher.
KISSIMMEE
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�E v e n in g H e ra ld
(USPS 411 ]M>
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, F eb ru a ry 6, 1983—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, $24.00;
Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. $57.00.
Oil Prices:
Mixed Emotions
T w o y e a r s a g o , w h e n th e O rg a n iz a tio n of
P e tr o le u m E x p o rtin g C o u n trie s w a s p u s h in g th e
p r ic e o f oil a b o v e $40 a b a r r e l , w e m ig h t h a v e
p r a y e d fo r th e k in d of n e w s w e g o t r e c e n tly fro m
G e n e v a . O P E C h a s fa ile d to a g r e e on p r ic e a n d
p ro d u c tio n f o r m u la s t h a t w o u ld s t a v e o ff a w a v e
of p r ic e - c u ttin g o n th e w o rld o il m a r k e t .
T h u s d o e s th e s h o e s lip o n to th e o t h e r fo o t. A fte r
r a tc h e tin g oil p r ic e s u p w a rd in th e 1970s, to th e
d is tr e s s of th e o il-im p o rtin g c o u n tr ie s , O P E C is
now s c r a m b lin g to k e e p p r ic e s fro m d ro p p in g in
th e f a c e o f a m a r k e t s u r p lu s . T h e G e n e v a m e e tin g
h a d b e e n b ille d a s a “ la s t c h a n c e ” fo r O P E C
m e m b e r s to o v e r c o m e t h e i r r i v a l r i e s a n d se lfi n te r e s t fo r th e good o f th e g ro u p . Tly»y s e e m to
—- h a v e fa ile u .
W hy n o c e le b r a tio n s ? W e w o u ld e x p e c t b e lls to
rin g fo r th e p o te n tia l d e m is e o f a n in te r n a tio n a l
c a r t e l w h ic h h a d p la y e d h a v o c w ith o u r co st of
liv in g . I n s te a d w e s e e a s to c k m a r k e t c o u n tin g th e
n e w s fro m G e n e v a a s b a d in s te a d of g o o d , a n d
h e a r in te r n a tio n a l b a n k e r s w a r n t h a t a s h a r p d ro p
in oil p r ic e s co u ld h a v e a s e r io u s if no t f a ta l e ffe c t
on s o m e n a tio n a l e c o n o m ie s.
W e d o n o t d is m is s th e s e w a r n in g s , b u t w e th in k
I th a t th e w o rld w ill b e b e t t e r o ff w ith a w e a k
i O P E C , o r n o n e a t a ll, th a n w ith a n O P E C c a p a b le
of c o n tro llin g th e p r ic e a n d s u p p ly o f p e tr o le u m . A
s h a r p d r o p in o il p r ic e s — if in d e e d t h a t is in th e
c a r d s — w ill c r e a t e p r o b le m s , b u t if w e a th e r in g
th e m le a d s to th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a m o r e f r e e
a n d r a ti o n a l e n e r g y m a r k e t so m u c h th e b e tte r .
E c o n o m ic a n d e n e r g y p o lic ie s o f o u r c o u n tr y
a n d m o s t o th e r s h a v e b e e n p r e d ic a t e d on a
p r e s u m p tio n t h a t oil p r ic e s w o u ld r e m a i n h ig h o r
c lim b h ig h e r. T h e y d id n o t e n v is io n th e s o fte n in g
o f p r ic e s t h a t b e g a n in 1981, n o r a m a j o r r e t r e a t in
p r ic e s t h a t m a y n o w o c c u r. W e h a v e b e e n fo rc e d
to m a k e r a d ic a l r e a s s e s s m e n t s of n a t u r a l g a s
p ric in g p o lic ie s , s y n th e tic fu e l p r o g r a m s , a n d
c a lc u la tio n s o f th e c o s t b e n e fits of s w itc h in g fro m
oil to a l t e r n a t e e n e r g y s o u rc e s .
A m a j o r c h a lle n g e fo r th e R e a g a n a d
m in is tr a tio n is h o w to k e e p lo w e r p r ic e s o n th e
w o rld m a r k e t fr o m d e r a ilin g t h e e f f o r t to r e d u c e
o u r d e p e n d e n c e o n im p o rte d o il. T h e d rillin g
a c tiv ity W hich h a s b u o y e d u p o u r d o m e s tic oil
in d u s tr y in r e c e n t y e a r s c o u ld lo se its e c o n o m ic
r a tio n a le if o il is a v a il a b le fro m a b r o a d a t a p r ic e
c h e a p e r th a n th e c o s t o f p r o d u c in g it a t h o m e .
T h is c o u ld le a d th e a d m in is tr a tio n to s u p p o rt a n
oil im p o rt ta x a s a m e a n s o f p r e v e n tin g a n o th e r
s lid e to w a r d o v e r -d e p e n d e n c e on fo re ig n o il.
A s it is, th e O P E C p r o d u c e r s m a y w in d u p
" p a y i n g ” fo r th e r e f u r b is h m e n t o f o u r h ig h w a y s ,
b rid g e s a n d t r a n s i t s y s t e m s w h ic h w ill b e
f in a n c e d b y th e 5 -c en t in c r e a s e in g a s o lin e ta x
ta k in g e f fe c t in A p ril. I n d u s tr y e x p e r t s p r e d ic t
t h a t g a s o lin e p r ic e s a t th e p u m p w ill n o t h a v e to
b e in c r e a s e d to c o v e r th e n e w ta x . L o w e r oil
p r ic e s w ill h a v e r e d u c e d th e g a s o lin e p r ic e b y a t
le a s t a s m u ch .
If o il p r ic e s f a ll s h a r p ly , w e s h o u ld n o t d e lu d e
o u r s e lv e s in to th in k in g t h a t th e r e a s o n is th e
f a ilu r e o f O P E C to p ro p th e m up. T h e r e a l r e a s o n
is th e la w of s u p p ly a n d d e m a n d , a n d t h a t s h o u ld
r e m in d u s t h a t th e la w w o rk s b o th w a y s . It to o k
tw o y e a r s fo r a s u r p lu s to d e v e lo p w h ic h h a s
c h a n g e d a s e l l e r ’s m a r k e t in to a b u y e r ’s m a r k e t .
In th is v o la tile w o rld , e v e n ts c o u ld tu r n s u r p lu s
in to s h o r t a g e j u s t a s q u ic k ly , a n d w ith s h o r t a g e s
of a c o m m o d ity , p r ic e s h a v e no w a y to g o b u t u p .
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are welcomed lor publication. All
letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, If
possible, a telephone number so the identltiy of the writer
may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the
wishes of writers who do not want their names la print
The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters
to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements.
By DORIS DIETRICH
Art In any form Is fascinating — from simple
street dancing to intricate classical symphonies.
I get terribly put out with talented people who
take the time to do their thing — from kin
dergarten finger painting to colorful splashes
artistically brushed onto canvas.
This year, I retuctantly decided to bring some
of my personal works of art out of the closet.
Today's connoisseurs call this type potpourri
"eclectic." I call it a hodgepodge of discarded
junk that doesn't merit giving away at a yard
sale to say the least of bringing in a quarter.
Nevertheless, framing some of these mon
strosities is quite costly. But "eclectic," 1
remember while I'm making out the check.
I wandered into a crafts specialty shop
recently to become entranced with hundreds of
stitchery kits — some especially designed for
beginners. The clerk probably sensed my
bewilderment and approached me, asking if I
needed a s s is ta n t
simple embroidery I used to do as a child while
sitting under the Chlnaberry tree up in Alabama.
It's downright Insulting to waste time on this
rinky-dink stuff. Any fool who can read can do
this."
"Everybody thinks I need something to do," I
muttered.
laughing, she asked If I thought that I did.
I explained that time was no problem — there
is plenty of time dally, from 12:30 to 6:30 a.m.
that I can become involved with anything — no
m atter what. Funny thing about it though, I told
her, is that my eyes will no longer stay open
during these hours, and once closed, the noise of
a cannon cannot budge them.
I purchased three beginner stitchery kits (and
they don’t come cheap). After deciphering the
com plicated instructions (it's no wonder
children's toys seem so hard to put together),
and laughing at the detailed procedure outlined
to thread a needle (I couldn't believe it), I
started whipping away.
Noticing my anxiety, my husband asked if the
stitchery were making me nervous.
“ No, Just intimidated. Why, this is the same
Being a bom addict, I completed the stitchery
in due time. But I did not put the needle down
until I had secured the last stitch. Nothing else
was accomplished during my crafty fling with
stitchery. But it was fun.
This is always a beautiful art exhibit featuring
works of area artists who paint "from scratch"
and not from kits.
And it’s not rinky-dink.
JULIAN BOND
JEFFREY HART
As M ore
Changes
Occur...
Reagan's
Policy
Problems
At two recent meetings in Texes, con
servatives unhappy with President Reagan
met to discuss their discontents and consider
their political options.
The rc^-Jis tor their discontents are ob
vious enough: the 96-billion dollar tax rise and
the new gasoline tax last year, the tax in
creases that arc part of the new Social
Security package, the softer rhetoric on the
Soviets from both the president and the new
secretary of state, and grave doubts about the
murky language of the administration’s
position on Taiwan.
Now politics is not geometry, and this
criticism from the political right may well be
welcome to Reagan. It allows him to depict
himself as the man In the center, with "rocks
coming at me from both sides," as he did at
his most recent press conference. And the
rebellious right gives him political arguments
for resisting pressure from his left: Gosh, I
like to do it, but there would be an earthquake
in the party.
All the same, it is worthwhile to view
Reagan’s first two years in their overall
achievement, and It is not likely that con
servatives could have gotten anything better
in 1976 or 1980, and it is not likely that they will
get anything better in 1984.
The three-year Reagan tax cut has been
partially offset by tax increases, especially
by the rise in Social Security, but he did push
through those tax cuts after all, in an un
precedented effort to change the entire
direction of the country.
No major political figure today la emulating
LBJ by proposing vast new social spending
programs. Reagan's success here has been so
complete that he has in effect created a new
political position on the left called "neoliberalism," as exemplified by, for example,
Bill Bradley, Paul Tsongas, and Gary Hart.
But neo-liberallsm has yet to come up with a
plausible alternative to Reagan. It is a label
without a substantive position.
Reagan may not in the end be able to
strengthen our defenses as much as he would
like, but strengthen them he will. The Soviets
are beginning to make negotiating offers
because they perceive that Reagan is serious.
No doubt (here will be some conciliatory
rhetoric from the administration, but that is
politically necessary to de-fuse the disar
mament movement here and, especially, in
Europe.
On reverse discrimination, formerly known
as affirmative action, the weight of the
executive branch has at last swung into legal
action. In cases emanating from New Orleans
and Massachusetts and destined for the
Supreme Court, Reagan's Justice Depart
ment is taking the color-blind position which
is in accord with the best American
traditions. Fortunately, this remains the
popular position with the vast majority of
Americans, including minorities.
Because of the timing of the lame-duck
session of Congress, we did not get, for
example, Radio Marti, and Senator Lowell
Weicker was able to block increased funding
for Radio Free Europe and tne Voice of
America, but these things cannot be blocked
indefinitely and the president is strongly
behind them.
Those who have known Ronald Reagan over
the years have observed a pattern in his
political behavior which might be called
activity-passivity, or withdrawal and return.
]
The Sanford-Seminole Art Association will
have its annual member show, free and open to
the public, on Sunday, Feb. 20, from noon to 5
p.m. Also a tea is set from 2:30 to 4:30 that day.
Several members have donated paintings to be
awarded in a drawing.
provide fo r the common defense contractor, neglect the
general welfare, and secure the blessings' of
liberty for ourselves — forget poste rity,..'
RUSTY BROWN
Using Woman Power
In the fallout from last November’s elec
tions, there is cause for celebration among
politically-active women.
The euphoria doesn't come from
Washington.
It comes from Ohio and New Mexico, where
two new governors lead the nation in ap
pointment of women to their cabinets.
Ohio's Richard Celeste and New Mexico's
Toney Anaya went after the women's vote
and promised top jobs. After they won, each
put an unprecedented number of women in
their cabinets: one-third — four — of the New
Mexico cabinet posts and four of the 18 slots
filled thus far in Ohio.
*
B arb ara N ejelski, who m onitors ap
pointm ents for the National Women’s
Political Caucus, says this is an enormous
step forward.
! find it interesting that among the women
are an Indian, a Hispanic and a former nun.
Also a nurse, a teacher, administrators, at
torneys and those with experience in budgets,
human services and conservation. One is the
mother of two small children, two are single
parents and several are single. Most have
been politically active for some time.
A one-time Ursuline nun, Roberta Steinbacher, was named administrator of the Ohio
Bureau of Employment Services. More
recently, she was professor and head of urban
studies at Geveland State University.
With Ohio's unemployment at 740,000, she
holds a cabinet hot spot. "I think unem
ployment is the crisis of the ’80s," she says,
adding that two out of three people entering
the labor force in this decade will be women.
Job training for the new technology will be
one of her top priorities, plus coping with the
soaring debt in Ohio's unemployment com
pensation fund.
Shirley Hill Witt, anthropologist and first
woman named a regional director of the U.S.
Commission on Civil Rights, is descended
from the Akwesasne Mohawks of the St.
Lawrence River area. She left her Civil
Rights job in Denver and returned to New
Mexico to be Natural Resources Secretary.
She will oversee state parks, forestry services
and soil and water conservation. But one of
her first duties was a rarity: presenting a 406pound buffalo bull calf from a stale park herd
to the Taos Pueblo Indians. She told the
Pueblo war chief that the gift was a pledge of
the new administration's sensitivity to Indian
concerns.
Judith Espinoza began a career as a nurse
with a m aster’s in public health ad
ministration. She established two Family
Health Centers in Albuquerque before going
to law school and opening a law practice. A
Hispanic and a divorced mother of a 20monlh-o)d daughter, she will be New Mexico's
Transportation Secretary, the same title held
by Elizabeth Dole in President Reagan's
cabinet. Ms. Espinoza volunteers at a
women’s shelter, offering legal advice to
battered wonlen.
Other women with cabinet posts in New
Mexico are Denise Fort, attorney and Anaya
campaign aide, and Vickie Fisher, a certified
public accountant who was an office audit
manager.
In Ohio, Chris Sale is the new budget
director, the same Job she held under Celeste
when he was head of the Peace Corps. Her
husband gave up a Washington Job to move
with her to Columbus.
The Ohio state tax commissioner is Joanne
Limbach, who once taught civics and history
and has been a county commissioner. Minnie
Fells Johnson, veteran of 16 years in human
resource agencies, will be director of the
departm ent of m ental retard atio n and
developmental disabilities.
The governors, it seems, are responding to
a women's electorate growing in numbers
and strength. Women in Ohio rewarded
Celeste’s feminism with an overwhelming
mandate. Dotty Lynch, Democratic National
Committee researcher, reports that Celeste
received a 26-point advantage from female
voters, compared to a nine-point advantage
from men in exit polls taken on election day.
In New Mexico, Anaya's opponent had said
he would favor a constitutional amendment
banning abortion and could not endorse the
newly revived Equal Rights Amendment.
Ohio and New Mexico are sure to feel the
impact of these women. Their appointment
demonstrates that the road to the state house
may be as much an avenue to political power
as the road to Washington.
A ssistant Attorney G eneral William
Bradford Reynolds coused a stir last year
when he began speaking cf "the previously
advantaged population."
Reynolds meant, of course, white males,
and he thought their advantage — caused by
their race — was a thing of the past because of
the success of government actions to
eliminate racism.
These efforts had been so successful,
Reynolds' reasoning went, that the govern
ment no longer needed an active civil rights
enforcement apparatus. Black men and
women had reached parity — racially
speaking — with white males, and the
governm ent's anti-discrim inBtion efforts
could be relaxed.
Great news! If only it was true.
Howard University sociologist John Reid,
writing in the December 1982 Population
Bulletin, demonstrates that black Americans
have registered remarkable Improvements in
their lives in the past 20 years. The gap be
tween blacks and whites, however, is far from
being closed.
Reid concludes that "a major move by
American blacks into mainstream middleclass America is not immlment.” And he says
gains made so far arc in danger of reversal
from the Reagan administration's slashes in
social programs and retreat from longestablished civil rights policies.
Reid reports several ways in which black
Americans have failed to overtake the
"previously advantaged."
j
J
They are "younger" than whites — black
median age was 25 in 1980, as compared to 31
for whites. The younger population creates a
larger “dependency ratio" among blacks.
For every 100 blacks, 92 are either under age
15 or over age 64, compared to a “ dependency
ratio" for whites of just 74. More whites than
blacks per 100 are of working age, and
therefore less "dependent" on parents for
support.
Blacks have more births per woman than
whites — 2.3 for blacks and 1.8 for whites. For
black teen-agers, the rales are staggeringly
high. And out-of-wedlock rates for blacks are
higher as well — 55 percent of all black births
In 1979, as compared to 9 percent for whites.
1
. T
V
i
Black children are more likely to live with
only one parent; 31 percent of all black
families are headed by a single parent,
usually the mother, while only 10 percent of
the general population lives with only one
parent.
Blacks reported increases in life ex
pectancy but still fall six years short of
whites' life spans. Blacks may expect to live
to 68, while whites can look forward to
celebrating at least a 74th birthday.
Infant mortality rates for blacks, like
unemployment, remain at twice the rate for
whites. Twenty-one black babies under age
one in every 1,000 die compared to a white
baby death rate of 11.4 per 1,000.
According to R eid's statistics, the
"previously advantaged" retain their ad
vantage. Reid suggested "immediate and
urgent" attention to redressing the longlasting, and in some cases, growing gap
between black and white life chances in
America.
Failure to do so, he warns, "risks creating
an even larger and more permanent un
derclass within the black population."
Are you listening, Mr. Reynolds?
JACK ANDERSON
BERRY'S WORLD
15 Executions Worries Washington
toWAL
O
C
NVeNHON OP 'Mfc
C/, Association of
e c o n o m is t s
WASHINGTON — The execution of 15
prominent citizens in the Surinamese capital
of Paramaribo last December has caused
const e m it ion in Washington and Pittsburgh,
a certain relief in the Hague - and undoubted
satisfaction in Havana and Moscow.
su rn a m e a better chance of surviving — ana
even thriving — than most former colonies. It
noted as assets "a tradition of non-violence;
an ample reserve of a marketable mineral,
bauxite (the crucial aluminum ore); a
relatively literate and educated population."
The shootings - along with possibly 20
more - virtually destroyed the opposition
leadership to the leftist military regime of Lt.
Col. Desl Bouterse. They also gave the Dutch
an excuse for suspending the remainder of a
10-year, $1.5 billion aid program they had
promised their former colony on the nor
theast coast of South America.
Suriname was known as Dutch Guiana for
300 years; the British swapped U with the
Netherlands for Manhattan Island (which the
Dutch had bought from the Indians for $24
worth of trinkets). In 1975, the Dutch granted
the colony independence, partly because they
could no longer afford to subsidize it.
At the time, a secret CIA study gave
At the same time, the CIA warned of
possible problems: an increasingly proCuban attitude, a population accustomed to
"a fairly high level of living," and "enmity
between the two major ethnic groups, the
Creoles (blacks) and East Indians." It was
possible, the study said, that the departure of
the -Dutch would "take away an important
source of revenue and heighten racial an
tagonism by removing a major source ofsocial cohesion."
I
That, unfortunately, Is precisely what
happened. Soon after the Dutch pulled out, the
Creoles dominated the government; the
skilled Hindustanis fled to the Netherlands.
In February 1980, a group of disgruntled
army sergeants staged a coup. Bouterse,
their leader, at first allowed a civilian head of
government, and rejected Cuban overtures.
But within two years, a marked leftward tilt
had occurred. The civilian president was
dismissed last February and a right-wing
coup attempt was smashed.
l-axt August the Soviets sent their first
ambassador to Paramaribo. In September, a
full-time Cuban ambassador arrived — a
senior diplomat and top Communist Party
lead er. The Cuban Intelligence service
became more active In Suriname, and
Bouterse reportedly even accepted Cuban
bodyguards.
A larm ed by B o utcrse's Increasingly
Marxist leanings, labor leaders, journalists,
lawyers and religious leaders began agitating
for a return to civilian government. Bouterse
.promised elections early this year.
Instead, he claimed the opposition was
planning a Christmas Day coup, arrested the
leaders and had them shot, while they were
supposedly trying to escape from a downtown
Paramaribo prison. The battered bodies, put
on display, belled the escape claim.
The United States reacted to the killings by
suspending a $1.5 million aid agreement
signed last September. Suriname had ejected
two of our diplomats; we have kicked out one
of theirs.
T here rem ain s the bauxite situation.
According to CIA reports, reviewed by my
associate Dale Van Atta, Suralco, a whollyowned subsidiary of Alcoa, Is Suriname's
biggest bauxite company. Suralco’s Influence
has always irritated Bouterse and other
Surinamese leadcero, who m utter darkly
about ' decisions made in Pittsburgh" that
could be devastating to their bauxitedominated economy.
But now it is decisions made in Paramaribo
that ore worrying not only the aluminum
executives in Pittsburgh but Cuba-watchers
in the White House and State Department.
.
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�A
OPINION
EvenlnQ H tO ld , Sanford, FI.
OUR READERS WRITE
Commissioner Feather Says
Sentinel Article Quotes
Bom the eldest of five Into a family of
relatively modest means, I began
working (pumping gasoline) at age
seven while attending a two room
school (grades 1-6) weekdays and
Sunday School every Sunday with the
responsibility of setting an example for
my younger brothers and sister. As
soon as I realized that there was more
to life than the small farms and the
black diamonds of West Virginia and as
soon as I attained an age to understand
what a “goal" meant, I set some for
myself.
My personal goals have been to fa)
Be my own boss; (b) Make a lot of
money, and (c) Help people, not
necessarily in that order, and since that
early time my goals have not changed.
My business as a realtor and a
developer in Central Florida gives me
the opportunity to pursue the first two
and my elective offices have given me
the opportunity to accomplish the third.
I ran for the School Board in 1972
because at that time we realtors could
not sell homes to families with children
because so many of our schools were on
double sessions and the school system
had a poor academic reputation. When
I left the School Board we had proven
the fact that our teachers, ad
ministrators and students were the tops
In the state. During that time we
acquired school sties, an ad
ministration building, built 10 new
schools, installed carpeting and airconditioning in all the old schools that
didn't have it, and added libraries,
gymnasiums and exceptional child
classrooms. In today's dollars this
amount of new construction and
property acquisition would be over
$100,000,000. My expertise over those
eight years as a developer and realtor
added to the success of our goal of
making this school system the best in
the state.
Since becoming a County Com
m issioner, due to my being a
professional in real estate, I am called
on often by staff and commissioners for
my opinion regarding everything from
prices on the. acquisition of property wr
are purchasing to abstracts, surveys
and construction plans for buildings we
arc building.
For the past ten years as an elected
official, 1 have willingly given what
expertise I have seven days a week
around the clock to make this com
munity a better place to live while
striving to see that not one dollar of
hard-earned tax dollars is being
wasted.
In Reporter Robinson’s article of
January 13 he states:
(1.) Feather "added that he sees
nothing wrong with using inside
knowledge gleaned from his Com
Lies'
mission post for his own benefit."
(2.) "Feather thinks that, since (a
realtor) could get a sales commission,
he (Feather) should get one in the
County's purchase of 8.7 acres on
Airport Boulevard for a health clinic."
(3.) “Feather, the official said, had
asked the company (a C.P.A. firm)
about preparing a study of purchasing
the hospital for himself and for its
resale as a nursing home.
These are all lies and it hurts me
deeply that the Sentinel Star with aU Its
power is attacking me so strongly,
unjustiy and falsely.
I am well aware that there is a
dividing line between n»y«elf »nd
government on the receiving end and 1
am w eii« ware that there is no dividing
line between myself and government on
the giving end when striving to be a
good public servant. And that’s what
I’ve consistently tried to be while
winning five elections as a realtor and
developer. And that’s what I’ll continue
to strive to be for the 30,000 voters that
elected me in the last election and our
other 170,000-F citizens and the others
who will be here after them.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Robert G. “ Bud" Feather
•
Vice Chairman
Plant Neighbors Seek Support
First I would like to take this op
portunity to thank you for your
coverage of the problems many of us
Seminole County residents are having
with the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage
FadUty. Mr. Micheal Beha has done a
very thorough Job.
Secondly, we would like to ask for
your editorial support for the position
that the Seminole County Commission
should not approve of Orlando’s request
for expansion until the current odor and
noise problems are corrected. Approval
of their request as it is would take
control of the expansion away from the
elected offldals of Seminole County and
put It in the hands of the Department of
Environmental Regulations. This Is
intolerable as our fellow residents of
this county would have no voice mere.
Originally the Seminole County
Commission voted against our Interests
by approving the construction of the
plant. They apparently believed the
statements made by Orlando that the
plant would be odor and nusiance free.
We believe that they now hove a moral
obligation to support us in correcting a
serious injustice.
Thank you for your help.
Sincerely,
Jam es M. Davis, RT. 3 Box 1470, Oviedo
Walter Beasley, P.O. Box 1121 Oviedo
Tezle S. Ramsey P.O. Box 1018 Oviedo
Robert Fain Kt 3, Box 2390 Oviedo
Anita Smith Rt. 3, Box 2337, Oviedo
Bill M. Woodly 285 Carrigan Ave Oviedo
Roger G. Houle Rt. 3, Box 2369 Oviedo
John Heldehmeler 3035 Lowery Dr.
Oviedo
Jane Brunet and R.L. Brunet 2985
Moose Drive
Mike Slnda, Lowery Drive, Oviedo
Jeanne Heidelmeier 3035 Lowery Dr.
Oviedo
Adrienne A. Jones, Rt. 3, Box 1470,
Oviedo
Dorothy Haines, 2935 Moore Dr. Oviedo
Raymond E. Haines 2935 Moore Dr.
Oviedo
Audrey Mauge Forde and Kelvin C.
F orde 2930 Moore Dr. Oviedo
G. B em alrd 2960 Moore Dr. Oviedo
Phil and Bev Pena nit Rt. 3, Box 1706
Beasley Rd. Oviedo
Pauline B. Barron P.O. Box 1075
Beasley Rd. Oviedo
Sunday, Feb. i, 1VS3—SA
Salt A s ^Letter Word
By ELIZABETH R. WHELAN
(An ep id em io lo g ist, E lizabeth R.
Whelan received her doctorate from the
Harvard School of Public Health, where
she served for a time as a research
associate. She is founder and executive
director of the American Council on
Science and Health.)
Salt is rapidly becoming a four letter
werd.
Supermarkets distribute booklets on
it. Major food companies are adding
information about it to package labels,
and announcing (with much fanfare)
th at new product lines, prepared
without it, arc headed for your grocery
store. A "Time" cover story told us that
we eat too much of it. Many other
magazines and newspapers have also
featured stories on it. In fact, we
readers have become so accustomed to
this that when we see the word SALT in
headlines, we no toncer expect that the
articles they refer to will discuss
nuclear arm s limitation
Who started all this?
While the question of how salt affects
our health has Interested scientists for
years, the impetus for the current anti
salt campaign has come largely from
the federal government.
L ast y ear, the D epartm ent of
A griculture (USDA) released and
heavily publicized a booklet which
advised all Americans to shake the salt
habit in the interest of long life and good
health. The Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) has campaigned
even more actively to reduce the
amount of salt (or, more correctly, its
sodium component) in our diets.
Under the leadership of Com
missioner Arthur Hull Hayes, who has a
long-standing professional interest in
hypertension, FDA has undertaken a
multi-faceted sodium program, aimed
at informing consumers that excess
salt is unhealthful, and at encouraging
manufacturers to provide more in
formation about the sodium content of
their food products, to reduce sodium
added to foods, and to provide con
sumers with a wider choice of lowsodium foods.
For now, FDA’s program is volun
tary, but agency officials regularly
remind the food industry that they can
always resort to mandatory sodium
labeling if the current approach doesn't
work. (I think they got their definition
of “voluntary" from the Army.)
In light of all this federal furor, one
might expect that a scientific consensus
had been reached on sodium. This is not
the case. While it is well-accepted that
reducing dietary sodium, in con
junction with other therapy, is
beneficial for some (not all) patients
with hype-Vniion, the question of
whether we should all reduce sodium
Intake, in an effort to prevent high
blood pressure, rather than to Rear ii,
is more complex and far less settled.
Many scientists and physicians in
volved in hypertension research favor
sodium reduction for healthy people.
Others disagree.
Sir George Pickering, a pioneer in
blood pressure research, is one of many
experts who take the position that
cutting down on sodium intake within
the range of normal consumption is
meaningless.
Dr. David M cCarron, associate
professor of medicine at the Oregon
Health Sciences University in Portland,
suggests that too little calcium, rather
than excess sodium, is the most im
portant dietary factor in hypertension.
While his research on calcium is in its
early stages, it serves as an important
rem inder th at hypertension is a
ru n
complex condition, and we do not y a t
have all the answer*. (We certainly*
don't have a single four letter answer.) _
Even the government isn't entirely
convinced that throwing away the sqlt \
shaker is the solution to hypertension*?
The aforementioned USDA booklet
incited a near-brawl that did much to .
liven up a recent meeting of one of thrt.* \
agency's scientific advisory panels’* '
Even (FDA) Commissioner Hayes has
been quoted as saying that "we are nOl
certain whether the consumption 61
sodium chloride (salt) directly results ;
in high blood pressure."
• t
So why all the fuss until we know! more about it?
, t t-s
I think that this, and many o ther,;
federal attem p ts at preventive
medicine, arc motivated by a sincere
and probably well-meaning desire to
recommend something to Improve b e e e v e n If the evidence for it is not
conclusive, ihey also reflect a com
mitment to a peculiar and convoluted
philosophy which assumes that it’s,
okay to recommend something as long
as it "wouldn’t hurt" to follow the
recommendation.
While It's true that few of us could cut
back on salt so drastically that we
would risk a sodium deficiency, the underlying belief that this reconv
mendation could have no other negative
effets is simply not valid.
For one thing, cutting down on salt U
a pain in the neck, making shopping
and cooking more difficult.
More Important, when burdened by
almost daily warnings from federal
officials, consumers tend to equate and
confuse real health hazards with
hypothetical ones. There’s a great deal
of truth in the old adage that when
everything is bad for you, then nothing
is.
(W
wltuce
ojr
c^
ltanT on
mtcbS
Owners Should Love Their Pets
It's happened again, the fourth time
since I have lived on this block. 1 didn’t
see it this time but 1 did the other three
times, and it’s not a pretty sight; seeing
a tiny dog smashed in traffic!
This time it was a black and white
Chihuahua, a cute, friendly little dog.
He didn’t know about property lines
and I had to clean up after his visits to
my yard, and he couldn't compete with
traffic.
It amazes me the way pretend-to-beanimal-lovers turn their pets out to run
the streets. In the country pets have a
50-50 chance, but Sanford is a small city
and traffic is sometimes heavy. Most
drivers are careful but sometimes they
may be late for work or an ap
pointment. Of course there are times
when another car is too close behind
and it would be foolish to risk an ac
cident to people to save a dog.
The owners of the Chihuahua have a
new dog. They also have a fenced yard,
but yesterday the new dog was out in
the street. I heard brakes screaming
and saw a car narrowly miss that new
pup.
Today the dog was in my yard. I don’t
own a dog because I don’t want to clean
uo after one (and because of the time
and expense ownership involves.) 1
think owners who turn their animals out
on the public are selfish clods.
I am not alone in this opinion. We
have a leash law that is the result of a
referendum th at proved th at the
majority of the citizens of Sanford
agree with me.
The Humane Society and Ann le n
ders also agree that pets should be kept
at home, for their own safety and
through consideration for neighbors.
Name withheld
Blood Bank Appreciates Coverage Pepper Remains Active
We were delighted the Evening
Herald provided post coverage of our
Seminole County branch's Open House
which took place on January 11, 1983.
Thank you for generating awareness of
the Central Florida Blood Bank, so
those who want to give will help others
live.
Often the most important element in
a medical emergency is the availability
of blood — the right type at the right
place and tim e. Media exposure
reaches a large number of potential
volunteer blood donors which in turn
ensures an adequate blood supply for
the entire community.
On behalf of the Central Florida
Blood Bank and the patients we serve,
please accept our gratitude for the
Evening Herald's interest and support
of our orga.iizatlon and the community.
Joanne Hanley
Director of
Communications
Central Florida
Blood Bank
Social Security Reform Problem
Wc have become increasingly con
cerned over the cu rren t furor,
vacillation, and apparent inability to
arrive at singleness of purpose in
coping with the urgent need to reform
the Social Security System.
It seems to us that a consensus cannot
be obtained for any one of the available
options so frequently mentioned, either
because of polities, special interests, or
whose ox is being gored.
Therefore, we strongly urge the
adoption of a package deal en
compassing, to some degree, all of the
following:
- Extend the earliest entitlement
age from 62 to 65 by increments of three
months a year for 12 years.
— Extend the entitlement age for full
benefits from 65 to 68 by increments of
three months a year for 12 years.
— Reduce the annual Cost of Living
increase to 50 percent of the Consumer
Price Index for the year.
— Increase tax revenues by making
the Social Security payment due to
em ployer contributioiib subject to
Federal Income Tax.
— Remove the Welfare portion of
Social Security to the Department of
Health & Human Services.
— Expand the Social Security Svstem
CIA Thanks Newspaper
On behalf of the |* k e Mary “CIA," I
would like to thank you for both articles
you wrote on the races.
I felt both were great publicity and
were accurate. I know not aU the
readers felt this way, but the "CIA"
board was must pleased.
We thank you for the great publicity
and wanted you to know >our efforts
were appreciated.
Cindy Brown
Secretary
to include all Government employees.
There is no doubt but that enactment
of the above will ensure the viability of
the system indefinitely. Further it is
politically feasible because no one
aspect or no one group is singled out to
bear the brunt, thereby making a
consensus achievable.
As a corollary to the above, we
recom m end against solving the
problem by transfer of money from
General Funds or by taxing all the
benefits received by individuals.
Social Security Reform is both a
major and an urgent national problem
and a satisfactory solution should not
be further delayed. We urge you to
support the recommendations con
tained in this letter and strive for early
enactment.
Chamber of Commerce
Ijcs White
President
Maitland South Seminole
Chamber olf Commerce
With Aging Committee
Q. I heard a disturbing report that
you're getting out of the aging business
— as far as Congress is concerned. Is
that true?
N Growing
O lder
A. Nothing could be farther from the
truth. While it is true that I have
stepped down as chairman of the House
Select Committee on Aging, I will still
be actively Involved with the aging
committee and with issues relating to
older Americans. I shall remain a
ralm ng member of the aging com
mittee and shall keep the chairmanship
of the committee’s Health and LongTerm Care Subcommittee.
U.S. Rep.
Claude Pepper
knowledge of Social Security, Medicare
and the Older Americans Act, as well as
of the housing and consumer needs of
older Americans. He will certainly lead
the committee in a continuing effort to
bring the needs of the elderly to the
attention of the Congress and the
public.
Q. My doctor says I should have a
pacemaker implanted, but 1 read about
a y ear ago th at thousands of
pacemakers are being implanted un
necessarily » and I have my doubts.
What do you think?
A. It is always advisable to get a
second opinion when surgery is
recommended. If I were you, I would
Immediately see a specialist who could
confirm or alter the diagnosis and help
allay your doubts about the need (or a
pacemaker. I would also like to com
ment, however, on the credibility of the
report you refer to and alert you to
some new findings that tend to con
tradict its conclusions.
A study conducted in Maryland in
1961 reported that 36 percent of the
I have assumed the chairmanship of
the House Rules Committee and that
new position will allow me to provide
leadership in the developm ent of
legislation affecting the aging. You can
be certain that my dedication to the
needs and concerns of America's older
population will only increase during the
98th Congress, and I will continue to do
everything in my power to advocate a
higher quality of living for older
Americans.
I should mention also that my suc
cessor as chairman of the House Aging
Committee has spent many years
working on behalf or the elderly. Rep.
Edward R. Roybal of California has
been an active member of the aging
committee and chairman of the com
mittee's Subcommittee on Housing and
Consumer Interests. He has broad
j
pacemakers implanted in surveyed
patients over a two-year period were
either completely unnecessary or-of,
questionable value. The study,
estimated that 25,000 pacemakers are;
being Implanted needlessly each year;
in the United States.
However, a new report in theAm erican Journal of Cardiology
maintains that report was 98 percent
wTOng and that less than 2 percent of
the patients in that very survey were
improperly treated. According to the
authors of the new article, the numbers
in the original report were "flat wrong"
because the re searc h ers used
inadequate and inaccurate computer
records to obtain their data. For in
stance, in 53 percent of the cases, the
significant reason for recommending
the pacem aker was inadvertently
omitted from the computer records.
While the d ebate will probably
continue, it Is clear that the figures in
the original report were dramatically
overblown. None of us should subject
ourselves to needless or questionable
medical treatment, and the best way to
ensure that we don't is to consult with
reliable doctors — and again, more
than one when surgery is contemplated
— and to weigh their advice thought
fully and with the support of friends and
family.
Rep. CLAUDE PEPPER is the
ranking member of the House Select
Committee on Aging.
�*A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Feb. t, m j
Legal Notice
REALTY TRANSFERS
Sunpotnl etc. to Leslie S.
Strssberg, sgl & Joan L. Klmmel,
sgl, 8. Adeline J. Stockton, Lot I
Hickory Creek, 184,600.
Ormund Powers & w l Barbara to
Orel Leduc (m ar.) E1j of Lot 6, &
N'.g ot E 's of 1, Oik D. Pearl Lk
H tt., H I Addn. S35,000
Shoemaker Constr. Co. to Jack
Burney & wt Virginia, Lot I. Blk B,
Idyllwilde of Loch Arbor, Sec. 6,
175,100.
Herald Photo by Jane Canelberry
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T h e F e r n P a r k D e v e lo p m e n ta l C e n te r r e s id e n tia l fa c ility o p e n e d r e c e n tly in
th is n ew 64-bed fo u r-b u ild in g c o m p le x on F e r n P a r k B o u le v a rd . H ie fa c ility
h o u se s m e n ta lly r e ta r d e d a n d p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d c lie n ts b e in g m o v e d
ou t o f th e S u n la n d C e n te r, w h ich is b e in g p h a s e d ou t o v e r th e n e x t y e a r .
:
Center For Mentally
Retarded Is Opened
T34
s
practical nurses and registered nurses. There
are a full range of therapists and a physician is
under contract.
By JANE CASSELBERRY
Herald Staff Writer
F ern P ark Developmental Center, a
privately owned and managed intermediate
care facility for the mentally retarded, opened
Jan. 21 in Fern Park with four residents. It
now has 30.
Funding is received from Medicaid. Each of
the four homes in the complex will ac
commodate 16 residents. Food is prepared in a
central service area and taken to the in
dividual cottages. There is a patio common
area between the buildings.
By Feb. 25, the 64-bed facility at 230 Fern
Park Boulevard expects to have 56 multiple
handicapped residents ranging in age from 17
to 60, according to Director Alan Berman.
Fifteen of the residents will be attending
Roscnwald School for Exceptional Children in
Altamonte Springs.
Owned by Reach Out Associated Ltd., the
four-building complex is managed by ARA
Devcon, which also manages five other such
residential facilities in Florida.
Although the Sunland-Orlando facility is not
scheduled to be completely phased out until
the end of June 1964 through a gradual
process, all of the clients coming to Seminole
County will have been placed in facilities in the
county by the end of March, according to Miss
Sandy Pruettc, residential services director
for Health and Rehabilitative Services.
Twenty-four of the residents are ambulatory
and the rest are in wheelchairs with some able
to propel themselves. Most were formerly
cared for at Sunland Center, Orlando, or
Gainesville. One person is from Florida State
Hospital and one is from the community. Most
have family members in this area, center
officials said.
In addition to the Fern Park facility,
Sunland clients have been placed in the Howell
Branch Court facility, which is under different
ownership and management, and several
years ago before the phase-out, at Kradle Kare
on Lake Howell Road in Casselberry.
The facility is a 24-hour a day, seven-day a
week centdr with a staff of 110 including a
complete on-board nursing staff — licensed
C om m unity Homes Co. to
Donald M. Johnson & wt Ruth j ,
lot 41, Fairway Oaks at Deer Run,
1st Repl. j 81,700
ReginaldL. B row n& w f Dianelo
Jerry D. Laney 5 wt Ilona I., lot 21,
Blk 2. Sabal Point amended plat,
SI 25.000
R, L. Peatross & Hueber, Inc. to
Betty K. Polak, sgl . lot 75, blk B.
Sweetwater Oaks. SE 11, 248.000
Lk Howell Arms Cond., Lid to
W illiam L Jett, sgl., un. 7I9A,
Lake Howell Arms cond.. 145,500
Lk Howell Arms Cond. to Bruce
A. Morrison, sgl., un. 2t7A, Lake
Howell Arms Cond., 147,200
Lk Howell Arm s Cond lo
Sheldon J. Feibcl & wt Freda, un.,
204F, Lake Howell Arms Cond ,
131.000
Joseph A. McFadden & wt Janet
A. to Dorothy D. Valle, Lot 154,
Town of Long wood 145.000
FI. Land Co. lo Edward C
Hughes & wt Janlth M , Lot IS.
Heron Cove, 175.800
FI. Land Co. to Tom A. Bintord &
Legoi Notice
FICT1T1TH1' NAME
Notlte is hereby given that I am
rngagea in business at .15
Ridgewood Dr. Longwood, Florida
12750 Seminole County, Florida
under the fic titio u s name ol
WINDOW SCAPES, and that I
intend to register tald name with
the Clerk ot the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida in ac
cordancewilh the provision! of the
Fictitious Name Statute!, ToW itr
Section 185.09 Florida Statute!
1957.
Signature
Anne b Spaila
Publish: Jan. 10. Feb 6, 11.20. 1982
DED 131
NOTICE OF LEGISLATION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice It hereby given of in
tention to apply to the 198) session
uf the Florida Legislature fur
passage of an act repealing
Chapter 85.7711, Laws ol Florida;
granting unlo the City ot Sanford,
Florida le e slm p le tltle to a portion
of the bottom of Lake Monroe
owned or controlled by the State ot
F lo rid a fo r the purposes of
establishi/ig a Marina and Com
merclal Complex; describing said
grant; providing exceptions lor
existing riparian ownership, and
providing an effective dale.
All persons allected by I he
passage ol this Legislation take
notice.
H.N. Tamm, Jr.,
City Clerk
City of Sanford. Florida
Post Office Box 1778
Sanford. FL 17771
Publish. Feb. 8. 1981
DEE-48
0
Cecil A M o o re C yln t ea.) pari of
lot 13, Blk C. & Lois 17 57 & 51. Blk
D, D R Mitchells survey, Moses
E Levy Grant, 878,000
Irvin McSwaln, Tr. lo Robert H.
Pope 8 wt Connie. Lot J 8 Lake
Harney Esls . 816.500
James F Reilly & wl Florance
lo Chariesa M Woodrull A wl
Florence M., lot 8, Blk 9, Heftier
Homes, Orl sec one, 818,500
Tuscawllla Constr to to George
A. discs A wt Rllam arla, lot 68
Tuscawllla, un 9. 8105,000
Isabel M Shaughnessy, 7611
Mohawk, rerool A repairs. 1,500
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I am
engaged in business ot 1385 E
Altam onte D rive. A ltam onte
Springs Fla ’ 37701, Seminole
County, Florida under the lie
tllious name ol ALTAMONTE
EASTERN, and that I intend lo
register said name with Clerk of
the C irc u it Court, Seminole
County, Florida In accordance
with the provisions ot the F it
titious Name Statutes, To Wit
Section 865 09 Florida Statutes
1957
$ig Ronald E Carlandcr
Publish Jan ua ry 16. 21. 30,
February 6. 1981
DED 79
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolice is hcrcor u’ vcn that i am
mqaged m business at I4W Hilltop
Road, C asselberry, Semlno'e
County. Florida under the tic
titious name of ROGER HELEN
B IC ,C LE REPAtK SHOP Utt
WHEELS, and that I Inlend to
register said name with Clerk ot
the C irc u it Court, Seminole
County. Florida in accordance
with the provisions ol the Fic
titious Name Statutes, To Wit;
Section 865 09 Florida Statutes
1957
Slg. Roger W King
Helen W King
Publish
January 16, 7), 30,
February 6. 1981
DED 76
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that l am
engaged in business at 819 E 8’ h
St
Sanlord,
F lo rid a 37771
Seminole County, Florida under
the tictitlous name ot DORMAN'S
UNLIMITED, and that I Intend lo
register said name with the Clerk
ol the Circuit Court, Seminole
County, Florida In accordance
with the provisions ol Ihe Fic
tllious Name Slalules, To WitSection 865 09 Florida Statutes
1957
Signature
Bettye B Dorman
Publish Ja n 23. 30. Feb 6, 13. 1981
DED 112
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I am
engaged In bus.ness at 1505
Wynnewood Av. Sanford
Fla.
37771 Seminole County, Florida
under The fic titio u s name of
UNIQUE DESIGNS, and that I
intend lo register said name with
the Clerk ot the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida in ac
cordancewilh the provisions of fhe
Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it;
Section 865 09 Florida Statutes
1957.
Signature
Carolyn Thurston
Publish; Jan 23, 30, Feb. 6,13, 1981
DED <13
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I am
engaged in business at 805 2nd St.
Altamonte Springs, Fla. 32701,
Seminole County, Florida under
the tlcflllous name ot (SEALA
VENT PRODUCT OF ORLAN
DO), and lhal I Intend to register
said name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Courl, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
provisions ot the Fictitious Name
Slatutes To W it: Section 865,09
Florida Statutes 1957.
Slg, Joe Pere*
Publish Feb 6. 13. 70. 77, 1983
DEE 39
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. 12 7150 CA 09 E
CAMERON BROWN COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SCOT I ANDREW KRALL, and
REGINA L. KRALL, his wife.
Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOT ICE i» hereby given that the
undersigned Arthur H Beckwith,
Jr., Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court of
Seminole County. Florida, w ill on
Ihe 28th day of February, 1983,
between 11 a m and 2 p m at Ihe
West Front door of the Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanlord,
Florida, oiler for sale and sell al
public outcry lo the highest and
best bidder lor cash, the following
described p ro p e rly situa te In
Seminole County, Florida;
Lots 20 and 21, AMENDED
PLAT OF MAGNOLIA HEIGHTS,
according to the plat thereol, as
recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 76,
of the Public Records ol Seminole
Coun’y, Florida
pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment
entered in a case pending In said
Court, the style ot which Is In
dicated above
WITNESS my hand and official
seal ot said Court this 2nd day of
February, 1981
(SEAL)
Arthur H Beckwith, Jr.
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By; Patricia Robinson
Deputy Clerk
Publish Feb 6. 13. 1981
DEE 47
B E E LIQUOR 2
PRICES GOOD THRU M IN T . FEMUARTI I U U U C t
-SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits
Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge
”
— HAPPY HOUR Fir. 50* PRINK!
rsg
5.69
E&J Brandy
6.49 Ml
Southern Comfort
Tie
Tribuno Vermouth ST™ 2.39 Ml
710
13.69 Ml
Chivas Regal Scotch
5.29 m
Stanley Ky. Blend
5.89 in
Burnett’s Gin
5.99 in
Jim Beam Bourbon
6.89 in
Canadian Mist
6.79 m
Smirnoff 80° Vodka
8.99 in
Grant’s 8 yr. Scotch
US
W hitehall Gin■Vodka • Rum 7.89 in
U i
19.2
9.29 m
01.
Relska Vodka •
1.71
■9.2
Ol. 10.49 in
G ilbey’s Gin
us
i f .2
01. 10.69 in
Ron Rico Rum
us
O t. 10.99 IT2.
Certified Canadian S9.2
U I
ox. 10.99 in
Chevy Royale Scotch 89.2
us
1.2
oz.
Canadian Lord CalvGrf V
i 11.99 in
us
Jack Daniels Black *01.
oi>.2 19.99 in
1.49 . m
12 O l. CAMS
Stag Beer
1 .7 9 . K .
Wiedemann 12 O t. 90T8.
Genesee Beer /A le 12 OZ. 1.9 9 .«
1.85 ul
l o r At MOTT y 0 9 l (
M ilk
ABC Wine ■M • Vt» ■ ••• • CW.I 4.99 i in
O U STA FSO N
m
PLANTS RS
]f
CHEESE BALLS
UK m> 91 1
79‘
L K iw iim rs n ix
ICE CUBES
BAQ
hk
8Q<:
O
”
IF
5C HINLKT
F1VI FUGS
R E S IR V !
C 29 I
BUND
9 uni
||
M IN I > 4 0
n il m i
GALLO
1 99
RHINE
run
uki m ni Mrani ■t
Stemper
Agency, Inc.
is now
S
0
£
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. . .
Re-Opened
Having over thirty years
experience, serving Sanford
and Seminole County
.
fflQQ W W fv 6! ‘\ y m m w
Stemper help with your Real
('U N C O N D IT IO N A L M O NEY BACK GUARANTEE W IT H IN FIRSTS W EEKS' S E R V IC E )
X
Estate needs!
SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10.00
For Immediate Delivery
Name
Street
City _
Call (305) 322*2611
Phone
P.O. BOX UJ7, SANFORD, F L. 3X771
SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
REGULAR RATE OF 817 75 EFFECTIVE AFTER FIRST
THREE MONTHS *
1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
or (305) 831-9993
Stemper Agency, Inc.
1919 So. French A ve.
Sanford, Florida
Evening Herald
SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY
—h
___ X
322-4991
�A
Sunday, Fab. t , I M 3 - 7 A
C A P T A IN
T A S T IC
THE VOLUME DISCOUNT LEADER!!
SALE PRICES G O O D AT ALL LOCATIONS
r
C
SALE ENDS FES. 11
AT 8:00 PM
42" REVERSIBLE
ANTiQUE BRASS
7 YEAR
WARRANTY
3 SPEED
7 YEAR
WARRANTY
VARIABLE
SPEED
3 SPEED
CANE BLADE
Optional four light
fixture shown with
Florentine shades.
52" HUNTER
BROWN-WHITE-BLACK
BLADES 6 INCHES FROM CEILING
WHITE-BRASS
^
ANT.
5 YEAR
W ARRANTY
3 SPEED
SA LE
PRICE
O PEN M -F 10-8 S A T . 10-6 SU N . 12-4 FO R Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E
O RLA N D O EAST
4 9 3 7 E.
Colonial Dr.
Jam ajo Plaza
894-FA N S
(3 2 6 7 )
1 Mi tail of Fashion S<)
O RLANDO SOUTH
1708 W.
O akridge Rd.
C entral Park Plaza
843-FA N S
(3 2 6 7 ) •
1 Blot It WrtLol 1rail
A LT A M O N TE SPG S.
937 W. Hwy. 436
Across from Brantley Sq.
W ekiva Square
788-FA N S
(3 2 6 7 )
2 Mi. West ol 1-4
LONGW OOD
394 North
lii|{hway 17-92
Longwood Plaza
834-FA N S
(3 2 6 7 )
1* Mi North of 434
NO RAINCHECKS
ALL PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED
LEESBURG
2 7 8 0 North
Highway 44 1
fr ui t land Plaza
(9 0 4 ) 326-FA N S
,(3 2 6 7 )
Across From Phillips Buick
DELAND
1338 South
W oodland Blvd.
W oodland Plpza
(9 0 4 ) 73&-FANS
(3 2 6 7 )
Next to Roses
■V , .
�tA —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Sunday, Feb. 6, 1983
Since Sanford Plant Opened
BUSINESS
Cardinal Opens
' 97th Florida Project
IN BRIEF
Shopping Center Com pleted
In Altam onte Springs
Alan J. Goldberg, president of Property Systems,
Inc., a Fort I^uderdale-based development company,
has announced the completion of Phase II of the
Marshalls-Home Depot Plaza in Altamonte Springs.
This 140,000 square foot community shopping center,
previously known as Oak Tree Plaza, is located at
State Road 436 and North lak e Boulevard, im*
mediately cast of Interstate 4 and adjacent to the
Altamonte Mall.
"We are proud to be providing the first ‘off-price’
shopping center," Goldberg said. " Marshalls and
Home Depot are leaders in the ‘off-price’ market and
are the best combination of anchor tenants in their
respective product lines. We are estimating the annual
traffic count of these two tenants to be in the range of
650,000 shoppers."
The 140,000-square-foot M arshalls-Home Depot
Plaza is occupied by a 28,000-square-foot Marshalls
Junior Department Store, a 68,500-square-foot Home
Depot, with an additional 9,000-square-foot outdoor
garden center and eight local tenants occupying 14,000
square feet. Approximately 20,000 square feet is
available for lease. An additioimi 10,000 square feet of
space will be available in a free-standing building to be
in the parking lot. There is parking for 705 ears.
The second phase of th “ to p p in g center was
designed by Andrew Kutz, Architect of Sanford.
G illand Joins Allstate
JA N G IL L A N D
Jan Gilland ot Winter
Springs has been appointed
sales agent by Allstate
Insurance Co.
H eadquartered at the
Allstate sales location at
1131 E. Vine Street in
Kissimmee, Gilland will
sell Allstate products in
cluding life, automobile
and
hom eowners in
surance.
She is a graduate of
Ocala High School. She and
h er husband, Michael,
have
one
daughter,
Michelle,
H ow ard Completes Training
John Howard of Cardinal
Industries has completed
an ABC pre-apprenticeship
training program . His
experience and on-the-job
training
at
Cardinal
satisfied the requirements
(or com pletion of h it
training.
ABC, an association of
16,000 builders and con
tractors national!)’, offers
training in 14 different
construction trades in
order to provide skilled
craftsmen to companies
such as Cardinal.
JO H N H O W A R D
V erlander Is Prom oted
PAU LV K RLA N D ER
Wallis,
B aker
&
Associates, a landscape
architecture firm based in
Winter Park, has named
Paul
V erlander vice
president.
Two projects Verlander
directed in 1982 received
state aw ards — the
Thom as Ruff Co, in
Maitland by the Florida
Chapter of the American
Society of Landscape
Architects and the Com*
bank in Longwood by the
Florida Nurserymen and
Growers Association.
ACE M O V E S
l> a rry E c h o ls s t a n d s o u ts id e th e new r e lo c a tio n of
th e S a n f o r d A c e H a r d w a r e s to r e a t 205 E . 25th S t.
in S a n f o r d . D u e to in c r e a s e d b u s in e s s a n d
p r o s p e c t s . A c e h a s b o u g h t t h r e e tim e s th e flo o r
s p a c e , o v e r 7,000 s q u a r e fe e t, t h a t it p re v io u s ly
o c c u p ie d . A c e H a r d w a r e h a s b e e n in S a n fo r d a t its
p re v io u s 5K5 P a r k D riv e lo c a tio n s in c e 1978.
NCR GIFT
Tin* N a tio n a l C a s h R e g is te r F o u n d a tio n r a n g up a n o th e r $10,(100 r e c e n tly fo r
th e C h a r le s N . M illic a n E n d o w e d C h a ir o f C o m p u te r S c ie n c e . T h e c h e c k Is
p r e s e n te d by J i m W ells, r i g h t , m a n a g e r o f th e N C R fa c ility a t L a k e M a ry , to
U n iv e r s ity o f C e n tr a l F lo r id a F o u n d a tio n E x e c u tiv e D ir e c to r J a m e s
D o n o v a n . It is th e s e c o n d in s ta llm e n t on a $30,000 g r a n t by N C R fo r th e c h a ir .
“ W ith th is g e n e ro u s c o n tr ib u tio n w e a r e r a p id ly a p p r o a c h in g o u r $000,000
g o a l," D o n o v a n s a id
* C ardinal Industries, Inc. of Sanford,
developers of the 39-unit Indian Ridge
Apartments on Miccosukee Road near Capitol
Circle in Tallahassee, has announced the
second phase of the complex recently opened.
Cardinal, also developers of the 76-unit
Shadctree Apartments on Shadetree Way in
West Palm Beach, also has announced the
complex is open.
The Indian Ridge phase II consists of five
buildings with seven studios, 28 one-bedroom
and four two-bedroom units. The Indian Ridge
II development was financed by Florida
Federal Savings and Ixian in St. Petersburg.
Indian Ridge II is the fourth apartment
complex to be developed and managed by
Cardinal in Tallahassee and I>eon County and
the 96th in Florida since the company put its
Sanford plant into operation seven years ago.
Shadetree Apartments is a 15 building
complex consisting of 48 one-bedroom and 28
two-bedroom units. The {2,898,000 develop
ment was financed by Equibank in Pittsburgh,
Pa., and was constructed from start to finish
in approximately eight weeks.
Shadetree is the third apartment complex to
be developed and managed by Cardinal in
West Palm Beach and Palm Beach County,
and the 97th in Florida. With these and over 500
developments in Ohio and the Midwest Car
dinal is the largest factory-built codeconforming modular housing budder in Uit
United States, according to "Professional
Builder" magazine, and the 14th largest
housing construction company of any kind in
the nation.
Cardinal has now developed various types of
complexes within the corporate limits of 50
Florida and South Georgia cities and in the
unincorporated areas of 25 Florida and So.
Georgia counties.
"Every Cardinal apartment is a ground
floor garden type unit," according to Marilyn
Wrobcl, the company’s director of govern
mental affairs. "Each unit has a full circle of
insulation, including the floor, Wrobel ex
plained, "and this is why the double wall
construction of fire rated gypsum board and
insulation provide tenants with maximum
sound, fire and energy control."
60 Homes Now On Display
Energy Efficiency Parade Trend In '83
Five builders that had winning entries in the 1982 Parade of
Homes are back with new entries for 1983.
Hie parade, which started Saturday and will continue to
Feb. 20, is sponsored by the Home Builders Association of MidFlorida. Sixty new homes are entered, with prices ranging
from $38,000 to $375,000.
The 30th annual event attracts thousands to new homes
throughout the tri-county area of Orange, Seminole, and
Osceola counties. Central Florida builders traditionally offer
their best and most innovative new home designs in the
parade, and competition for parade honors is regarded
seriously within the home building industry.
"Builders, interior designers, suppliers — everyone con
nected with home building looks forward to the parade as an
opportunity to showcase their latest designs and home
products," said Parade Co-Chairman Bing Hacker.
New homes in every style and price range will be on display,
and, according to last year’s returning winners, the trend is
toward greater energy efficiency and less wasted space.
I-asl year, H. Miller and Sons of Seminole county won parade
honors in the detached housing category, under $60,000. This
year, the company is t»ack with another single-family entry —
$99,700 home in TuscoWilla Point.
Richard Irvine of Miller and Sons said there is a strong
market in Central Florida for higher-priced single-family
homes aimed at the relocation market.
"Our entry is geared toward the upper middle income family
that may have been involved in a corporate transfer," Irvine
said. " It’s roughly a 2,000-square-foot home that we believe
offers all the amenities of a $175,00 home — at a much lower
price."
Ken Ixvitt of Rollingwood Homes of Seminole County said
homes are getting smaller due to costs and that builders —
especially in the multi-family area — are getting more
creative.
"People ore becoming more receptive to smaller, multi
family homes," I^evitt said. He noted that with innovative
design, privacy need not be sacrificed in attached housing.
Rollingwood was a winner last year in the attached
category, under $70,000. This year, Levitt is back with two
attached entries: a $49,990 entry in Southport in Casselberry
and an $87,990 entry in Maitland.
"Interest rates are now at a more comfortable level, and
people are buying,” I>cvitt said. “ I’m very optimistic that 1983
will be a banner year for everyone."
Another winner last year who is back is Olin American
Homes. Olin American won last year in the detached category.
$60,000 to $80,000. They arc back this year with a single-family
home in the same price range, located in Vista Hills. The en
try, termed "The Barcelona," features a split bedroom plan
and a secluded covered patio. IJke the rest of last year’s
winners, Olin American is touting the home’s energyefficiency and intelligent design. Olin American also has an
attached entry: a $69,900 home on Spruce Ct. in Casselberry's
Branch Tree subdivision.
The 1982 winners will compete with more than 30 other
builders, some of whom have multiple entries, for parade
awards.
For the first time, the 1983 finalists in each category will be
chosen strictly by judging teams from the general public — not
industry professionals. The teams are made up of qualified
home buyers whose names were submitted by area builders.
After the finalists have been selected, winners will be chosen
by representatives of other Florida Home Builders
Associations.
The 60 parade entries were divided into 11 categories ac
cording to price — seven categories for single-family detached
housing and four for attached housing.
For each of the categories, a four-member team of judges
was chosen. These teams were derived from "prospect lists"
submitted by builders with entries in the parade. Each builder
was asked to submit the names of his top 10 qualified
prospects, and from these lists, the judges’ names were ran
domly drawn.
The judges were then screened to make certain that none
would be involved in judging homes entered by the builders
who submitted their names.
Housing M arket Here
Expected To Be Strong
It won’t match the boom years of the 1970s,
but 1983 will be a solid year for the Central
Florida housing market, according to First
Southern Group, a leading new home sales and
marketing firm based in Orlando.
Ron Schwartz, executive vice president of
First Southern Group, said growing consumer
and builder confidence coupled with Central
Florida's housing demand will make 1983 a
good year for the housing market.
“Good, but not great," Schwartz cautioned.
"We’re looking for sales to increase by 40
percent over 1982, but you have to remember
1982 was miserable. What we see is 1983 as a
good year leading to strong years through the
mid-lOflO’s."
F irst Southern Group research es and
publishes the monthly Housing Report, which
tracks sales and permits in Orange, Seminole
and Osceola counties. Schwartz pointed to two
leading indicators that Centra) Florida is
climbing out of the recession.
“ Consumer confidence is reflected in the
sales figures," he said. "And we have had
steady months from June through November.
Usually you would expect a downturn in
September-October, but not so this year."
"Perm its tell us what the builders are
thinking about the future, and( it's apparent
they are very optimistic. October's permits
were valued at $32.7 million for the tri-county
area. That’s the second best total in the past 18
months," he said.
First Southern Group, which does the sales
and marketing for several new home builders
In Central Florida, sold more than $15 million
In new housing in the past 12 months. And
much of that has come recently.
"The local housing Industry is definitely
shedding the doldrums of the recession," Sch
wartz said. “ But we won’t see a boom in
housing unless interest rates fall well below
their current levels."
Schwartz believes Central Florida will
outperform the national housing industry in
1983. The National Association of Home
Builders recently predicted sales will increase
by 30 percent nationally. Schwartz nrted five
key conditions that will help the Central
Florida industry to Increase sales by 40 per
cent or better:
Pent-up demand — There are few areas In
the country that have the pent-up demand that
now exists in Central Florida. Rental oc
cupancy rates in the 95 percent-plus bracket
have been common for more than two years.
Pent-up demand is especially prevalent
among the young professionals m ark et
segment (first time buyers), who are anxious
to buy their first home. A steady increase over
the past three months at the Orlando-Winter
Park Board of Realtors also Indicates the
move-up market is ready to expand again.
Heavy immigration — The Orlando area
continues to rank among the top growth areas
in the nation. An expanding job market and
quality lifestyle will continue to attract new
residents to Central Florida who will need new
homes. The East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council predicts 185,000 new housing
units will be required in the six-county area by
1986.
Increasing rents — When Interest rates
began climbing in 1960, renting was an at
tractive alternative. Now rents are climbing
and Interest rates are falling, making home
ownership financially attractive.
"When two-bedroom apartments rented for
$250 and the mortgage payment was $500,
renting was an easy choice," Schwartz said.
"But now rents are climbing toward $400 for
two bedrooms."
Interest rates — More than Just constant
fluctuations in rates have occurred in the past
two years, Schwartz said. Hie mentality of the
consumer has changed.
"Prior to 1900 the interest rates were
predictable. They might change by a halfpoint one way or the other, but nothing drastic.
Now the interest rates are unpredictable and
It's a gamble for the consumer to wait.
"Before people thought, '12 percent Is too
high, I'll wait for the rates to drop back to 10
percent.’ Now the consumer tliinks, ‘rates are
down to 13 percent. They might go lower but
they might jump back to 17 or 18. I’ll buy now
and be safe.’ People realize if they can afford
it, there’s no better time than now to buy,"
Schwartz said.
Affordable housing — Central Florida
continues to offer below-average prices for
housing In all styles and sizes. Several builders
offer new homes under $50,000, and the range
of architecture and lifestyle Is unmatched.
Tlic teams will spend most of today touring parade entries.
The team s will select two finalists in each of the categories.
The final winners will then be chosen by representatives from
other Home Builders Associations in Area III.
"Don't be intimidated by the number of homes," said Ron
Schwartz, Parade of Homes co-chairman. "If you plan it right,
and spread your visits out over the three-weekend period,
you’ll be able to see it all."
Parade homes are open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. throughout the
run of the event. The best time to see the homes is during
working hours Monday through Friday. The busiest time Is
normally from noon until 4 p.m. on weekends.
"I think people will find that visiting parade homes is a lot of
fun," Schwartz said. "It's something the family can do
together. I think people will also be impressed with what's new
in home building."
Schwartz said the best way to start is with the Parade of
Homes magazine in hand. The tabloid publication is available
from the HBA office i62G N, IJt. Formosa Drive in Orlando.
898-76611 and at many of the parade homes.
With the magazine, persons can pick out the homes that
interest them the most and figure out a route most comfortable
and convenient. A map is featured in the magazine, along with
drawings and descriptions of each parade home.
On the map, the metro urea Is divided into quadrants, with
both the locations and price ranges of homes.
•
To further help you find the homes you are interested in, the
HBA is erecting distinctive blue and gold "Parade of Homes"
directional signs on major traffic arteries.
According to Schwartz, about 15 homes is the maximum
most people want to see during a one-day tour.
“ All the latest innovations and designs in housing will be on
display," Schwartz said, "so people might want to bring along
a camera and a notepad so they'll be sure to remember homes,
or specific features of a home, that they particularly like."
Many of the homes will be manned throughout the Parade,
so don't be shy about asking the expert on hand any questions
you might have about construction, design, or mortgage
financing.
''m jm
T a k in g p a r t In th e g r o u n d b r e a k in g fo r th e M e d ic a l A rts C e n te r o f A lta m o n te
S p r in g s , fro m le ft, a r e R a n d y B ro o k s , D r. M itc h e ll S h a p iro , A la n l l e l m a n ,
W a y n e S m o k a y a n d A lex S to n e .
Medical Arts Center
Construction Begins
A recent groundbreaking ceremony in
Altamonte Springs marked the beginning of
construction on the Medical Arts Center of
Altamonte Springs.
separate thermostats for energy control and
comfort.
Financing for the Medical Arts Center of
Altamonte Springs has been developed by Sol
It is located across from Florida Hospital.
MUmic B a T 1”' " ' Inc " “ d
Dr. Mitchell Shapiro and Dr. John Isler of
the Altamonte Eye Clinic will occupy the
ground floor of the two-story, 25,000-squarefoot building. They also will open a major new
surgical ambulatory facility for ophthalmic
surgery.
Aagaard Juergenson, Inc., is building the
structure which has been designed by local
leading architects Helman Hurley Charvat
P “ c®ck Architects, Inc. Hie stucco design
will feature a porte-chochere ut the main
Hie second floor, comprising 15,000 square
feet., Is available lor customized suites
enltl^!.nJ :e,,- 0VIe^hang, wlth sun screens,
cylindrical stair towers enclosed in glass block
and has covered parking spaces.
Designed climate control will ensure that
Inner and outer offices will function with
spring nCW C£nUr WUI U
i
“ d i e t e d this
�SPORTS
Sunday, Feb. t, l?SJ—f A
Lake M ary Snaps Croom s' Streak
Jones Basket (1. Before? 2. A t? 3. After? ) Buzzer Disallowed
Crooms’ 54-game winning streak
finally came to a halt Friday night In the
Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Basketball
Tournament at Seminole High — but it
didn't come to an end without con
troversy.
With less than 30 seconds to play, I^aKe
Mary’s David Dawdy, a bulwark on the
backboards all night for coach Will
Dershimer's Ram", dropped in a free
throw to give take Mary a 43-40 edge.
The Panthers, 20-1, came back on a
basket by Robert Hill to draw within 4342
with 15 seconds to play. A sticky Crooms’
press trapped I,ake Mary's Alan Reid in
the backcourt and forced an offensive
foul with seven seconds to play.
Crooms worked the ball to Hill who
fir«t up nn eight-footer which missed.
Forw ard Alvin Jones grabbed the
rebound and dropped it in but the official
ruled it left his hand after the buzzer to
give the Rams a stunning one-point
upset.
“ I was standing right by the trail of
ficial," said Dershimer Saturday mor
ning. "It was close but 1 don't think it
counted. He made the call immediately
and started waving his hands that it was
no good."
Her*Id Photo by Bonnie W itboldl
‘C r o o m s ’ H u b e rt H ill (le f t) Hoes up fo r a la y u p a g a in s t L a k e M a r y ’s
• M a tt N ew b y d u r in g to u r n a m e n t a c tio n a t S e m in o le H igh S ch o o l.
The victory ups the tak e Mary record
to 164 — three of the losses to Crooms —
and moves the Rams into Saturday
n ight’s championship gam e against
Bishop Moore, a narrow 52-50 winner
over tak e Brantley. Tipoff is 8 p.m.
Crooms will battle the Patriots in a thirdplace game at 6:15 p.m.
Crooms coach John McNamara felt the
Prep Basketball
basket was good. “In my opinion, I was
positive it was good," he said. "What
bothered me was 1 asked the official
(Cliff Ryan) to check with the other of
ficial or the clock operator since it was
such a close call."
Ryan told McNamara he didn't need to
check with anyone else. "He was em
phatic," McNamara said. “There must
have been some doubt it was so close. It
didn't help when the Bishop Moore
scorckeeper (who was watching the
game) told me, the referee started
waving his arm s before the buzzer
sounded.
Although McNamara was disappointed
with the call, l.c pointed to his team ’s
poor play as the major reason for the
def»n' " ta k e Mary played well and
forced us into a lot ol mistakes we don’t
usually make," he said. "We came back
like champions in the last three minutes
but we just didn’t have enough."
"I've lo st a lo t o f tough
gam es. But I d o n 't th in k
I've ever had one th a t
k e p t m e up all nigh t like
this one. The kids too k it
real hard. There w e re a
lot o f te a rs ."
C room s' Coach
John McNamara
"Dawdy really came out of his snell
tonight," said Dershimer. “ He’s kind of
shy but it was his Job on the boards which
keyed the victory. He absolutely cleaned
the board, he was fantastic."
“Tonight will be the true test. We’ll see
if we can come back," he added.
CROOMS (42)
Hill 16. Jones 3, Wright 1, Williams II,
Franklin 2, Brinson 9, Liggons 0. Totals:
18 6-10 42.
LAKE MARY (43)
Hartsfield6, Reid 2, Newby 16, Drawby
6, Washington 13. Totals: 19 5-11 43.
Total fouls: Crooms 13, tak e Mary 13.
Fouled out: H artsfield. Technicals:
None.
Comeback is Just what the Bishop
Moore Hornets did against tak e Bran
tley in Friday's other semi-final game.
Mark Napol tossed in a jumper at the
buzzer to give the Hornets a 5:40 victory'
ever coach Fred IJttle’s Patriots.
Napol scored eight second-half points
to lead the Bishop Moo™ effort in the see
saw contest. Carl Tessitofe had Davie*
Conroy apiece 12 points to lead the
Hornets while Will Freeman tallied 14
while Mark Moser and David Hardwick
had 10 each. - SAM COOK
tak e Mary jumped to a 12-10 firstquarter lead or four points each by
Raymond H artsficld and Byron
Washington but the Panthers spurted in
the second quarter to take a 22-21 lead
into intermission.
Hill topped the Panthers with 16 points
LAKE BRANTLEY <50|
while Daryl Williams added 11. Mel
Moser 10, Miller 6, Freeman 14, Morris
Brinson shoveled in nine. Newby topped
the Rams with 16 and Washington 5, Hardwick 10, Welbel 5. Totals: 22 6-21
50.
chipped in 13.
Forward Matt Newby tossed in 10
third-quarter points to give the Rems a
34-30 lead entering the final tight
minutes. Dawdy. a 6-1 freshman, battled
the high-jumping Panthers on the boards
and closed off their inside game.
*Tve lost a lot of tough games," BISHOP MOORE (521
Conroy 12, Doherty 8, Klein 9, Napol 9,
concluded McNamara about the setback.
“ But 1 don’t think I’ve ever had one that Terrel 2, Tcssitore 12. Totals: 20 12-22 52.
Total fouls: ta k e Brantley 19, Bishop
kept me up all night like this one. The
Moore
20. Fouled out: Klein, Tessitore,
kids took it real hard. There were a lot of
Terrel,
Morris. Technicals: None.
tears.
p e L a n d ' s F r e e T h r o w s S ta ll S e m in o le 's 5 S ta r H o p e s
By CHRIS FISTER
llrrald Sports Writer
All roads lead to the free throw line.
That is the new motto for the Detand
High Bulldogs. Coach John Zeoli’s squad
went to the line 42 times Friday night ami
made 26 of them as the Bulldogs escaped
with a narrow 56-54 victory over
Seminole High's Scminoles a* Detand
"We were real fortunate at the free
throw line tonight," Zeoli said. "They
(free throws) pretty much carried us in
the fourth quarter."
"Real fortunate" Is the underestimate
of the year. Had it not been for all those
charity tosses, it would have been a romp
for Seminole. Detand made only one
field goal the entire fourth quarter while
hitting 11 of 21 free throws, Seminole
made just 6 of 12 free throws the entire
game.
‘T v e never seen anything like it,"
Seminole coach Marlettc said. "We
outscored them 48-30 from the field. We
just put them at the free throw line too
much.
"We’ll get them in the district," he
added.
Prep Basketball
The victory vaults Detand into sole
possession of first place in the Five Star
Conference with an 11-2 conference mark
(17-7 overall) while the Tribe fell to 9-3 in
the conference and 16-9 overall.
"That Seminole team has a lot of
courage," Zeoli said. “ They could have
folded near the end, but they came back
and almost did us in."
D etand got off to a quick start behind
its thoroughbred, Chase Brown. Brown
made six of Detamd's first eight points as
the Bulldogs led 8-0 with 6:09 left in the
first q u arter. Seminole outscored
Detand, 12-9, the rest of the quarter, but
still trailed, 17-12.
After Seminole had gained the lead for
the first time, Brown hit two free throws,
then came back with a steal and a slam
dunk that gave D etand the lead back,
and the 'Dogs never relinquished It
again.
Brown's 20 first-half points ignited the
Bulldogs to a 31-26 halftime advantage.
In fact, Brown and teammate Derek
Watson (11 first-half) were the only
Bulldogs to score in the first half.
In the meantime, Seminole was all
ready startin g to experience foul
trouble as Jimmy Gilchrist picked up his
third with 1:45 to go in the second
quarter.
Despite constant foul trouble in the
third quarter, in which Gilchrist, William
Wynn and Calvin “Kikt" Bryant all
picked up their fourth foul, the Tribe still
managed to stick close thanks to the
board work of Willie Mitchell. Seminole
went into the fourth quarter trailing by
seven, 43-36.
The Tribe forced a few turnovers and
played tenacious defense too as it opened
the fourth quarter by outscoring the
Bulldogs, 8-1, to lie the game at 4444 with
6:38 left to play.
Shortly thereafter, both Mitchell and
Vernon ta w were whistled for their
fourth toub. Seminole did have Ita
chances, though, on sis occasions the
Tribe had a chance to tie the game but
See DELAND, Page 11A
Rookies Take Golden' Lumps,
Dickerson Advances To Regionals
By SAM COOK
Herald Sports Editor
Sanford's two rookie fighters — Scott
Arnett and Tommy Baggerly — received
a rude welcome to Golden Gloves District
boxing Friday night at the Sanford Civic
Center before 600 fans.
Arnett, a 132-pounder, ran into tough
Dan Fix) of Altamonte Springs and lost a
unanimous decision. FixJ windmilled the
inexperienced Arnett with left and right
hands In the opening round, forcing a
standing eight count.
In the second round, Arnett caught Fix!
with a good right-hand lead to the head,
but the fierce Local 517 tab o r Union
boxer cairn? back to batter Arnett in the
third round, adding another standing
eight count, to win the decision.
Baggerly, meanwhile, didn’t last as
long with Orlando’s Howard King. The
hard-punching Church S treet Gym
product pounded Baggerly with com
binations, forcing a standing eight count
one minute into the fight. Fifteen seconds
later, the referee stopped the fight after
another barrage by King.
Although Ametl and Baggerly ran into
some stiff competition, Sanford's Jerry
Boxing
Dickerson carved out a three-round
unanimous decision over Orlando's Mike
Feliu al 165 pounds.
Dickerson. 6-1-0, scored heavily in the
first two rounds with a crisp jab. The
former Seminole High basketball player
used his height and reach advantage to
keep the stocky Feliu from attacking
Inside.
Feliu knocked Dickerson down in the
third round with a combination pushpunch, but all three Judges scored the
decision unanim ously for the 6-1
Dickerson. Dickerson now advances to
the Regional Golden Gloves Cham
pionship at the Am erican Legion
Coliseum Feb. 17-18.
While most of the night's earlier fights
on the U-round card went the distance,
there were a lot of bodies falling when the
heavier weights completed the show.
In a heavyweight bout.. Orlapdo’s
Robert Johnson pummelled Orlando's
Arthur Brocklngton into submission at
the end of the first round. Johnson
D a n F lx l ( r i g h t ) g e ts se t to u n lo a d on S a n f o r d 's S c o tt A r n e tt. F lx l
c la im e d a u n a n im o u s d e c is io n in G o ld e n G lo v e s b o x in g a c tio n
F r i d a y n ig h t. M w as A r n e tt's f ir s t t i g h t.
dropped Brocklngton early in the round
with a left hand and then flattened him
into the comer to end the mismatch just
before the bell.
At 165 pounds, former Central Florida
All-American w restler Rich Dombrowski, representing Local 517 tabor
Union, beat Charles Rich of the Naval
Training Center to a pulp.
Dombrowski rained rights and lefts on
Rich’s face before sending him down for
good 25 seconds into the second round.
Rich, in his first fight, was given a
standing eight count in the first round.
In another mismatch, Fort Pierce's
Tony Cannestro clubbed Del-and's David
Fontaine into submission with a stinging
right hand to the body 43 seconds into the
first round.
Cannestro, a polished 165-pounder,
record his 16th win in 18 fights. It was his
13th knockout.
In one of the closest contested bouts of
the evening, Melvin "Deadly" Hedley
outpointed Vincent "Choo Choo" Bell to
run his record to 74-94. Bell, who fights
with an artificial left leg, scored heavily
in the first round, but Headly came back
strong in the second and third rounds to
gain an unpopular decision which was
roundly booed by the vocal crowd. Bell's
record fell to 68-23-0. Both fighters are
from Orlando.
D iltric t Golden Gloves Boiing
• t lin f o r d Civic Center
Novice
Kevin 0 ‘Horo. 112. Orlando, outpointed Troy
McBryde, 112. Dr Land
Open
Robert Ooby. H I. Unattached, outpointed
D arryl Simmons. 147, Orlando
Novice
Dan FUI, 112. Altamonte Springs, outpointed
Scott Arnett. 132. Sanford
Open
Melvin Medley, 112, Orlando outpointed Vin
cent "Choo Choo" Bell. 112. Orlando
Novlct
Bruce Morgan, US, DeLand, stopped Don
Alvear, US, Orlando, 1
Navlce
Allred Franklin, US, Orlando, slopped Larry
Warrenslord. US. Orlando. 2
Novice
Gregory Brown. 147, Orlando knocked out
Jellrey Cooper, 147, DeLand, 1
Open
Tony Cennestor, 145, Fort Pierce knocked out
David Fontaine, US, DeLand, I
Navlce
Jerry Dickerson. IAS. Sanlord outpointed Mike
Feliu. 1A5. Orlando
Novice
Rich Dombrowski. US. Orlando knocked out
Charles Rich. US. Orlando
Novice
Hooert Johnson. If/ , Orlando knocked out
Arthur Brokrfngton. 220. Orlando
Novlca
Howard King. 171. Orlando stopped Tommy
Baggerly. 171. Sanford. 2
A b o v e, V in c e n t " C h o o C h o o "
H ell ( r ig h t ) m is s e s w ith a r ig h t
hand
le a d
a g a in s t
M e lv in
“ D e a d ly " M edley in t h e i r 132p o u n d o p e n b o u t F r i d a y in th e
D is tric t G o ld en G lo v e s B o x in g
T o u r n a m e n t a t th e S a n fo rd C iv ic
C e n te r. M edley g a in e d a n a rro w
d e c is io n o v e r H ell w ho fig h ts
w ith a n a r ti f i c ia l le g . A t th e le ft,
S a n f o r d ’s J e r r y
D ic k e rs o n
( r ig h t) n a ils M ik e F e liu w ith a
le ft ja b . D ic k e rs o n w on a
u n a n im o u s d e c is io n a n d w ill
a d v a n c e to th e R e g io n a l G o ld e n
G lo v e s a t O rla n d o in tw o w e e k s .
H e n ld Pholov by Tom Vmcont
�IQA-Evenlng Herald, Santord, FI.
Sunday, Feb. i, 19SJ
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Celts, Bird Drop Pacers;
Jazz' Storybook Turns Sour
United Press International
It could have been a storybook plot for John Drew but
he had to settle for a storybook performance.
Marques Johnson and Sidney Moncrief combined for
53 points Friday night, lifting the Milwaukee Bucks to a
122-110 victory over the Utah Jazz despite a 33-point
performance by Drew.
Drew played In only his second game for the Jazz
since returning from a two-monthlong drug
rehabilitation program.
“ Milwaukee has a lot of talent and they're very well
coached," said Utah coach Frank Layden. “We were
happy with John Drew's performance tonight."
It was Milwaukee's seventh consecutive win and
Utah's sixth straight loss.
For the Jazz, Darrell Griffith added 19 points.
Johnson, who scored 27 points, and Moncrief had
help from center Bob Lanier, who scored 19 and pulled
down eight rebounds in the foul-plagued game that saw
91 shots taken from the free-throw line.
"This makes our trip very nice considering
everything," said Milwaukee coach Don Nelson, whose
Central Divisjnnleading Bucks improved
32-17.
The game was marred by an injur)- to Jazz forward
J. J. Anderson, who landed on his back while going for u
rebound in the third quarter. The rnokJe was ca rted
from the floor on a stretchei aim was taken to a
hospital for X-rays.
In other games, New Jersey routed Chicago 120-98,
Boston handled Indiana 102-93, Atlanta defeated
Cleveland 92-81, Washington beat San Diego 100-93,
New York hammered Dallas 120-101, U s Angeles
overpowered Kansas City 143-125, Phoenix brushed off
Houston 115-99, Portland dumped Philadelphia 115-109
and Seattle topped San Antonio 115-103.
G re tz k y —A nother Record
United Press International
Things were getting pretty slow there for Wayne
Gretzky. He hadn’t set a record for at least a week.
"Half the battle is mental. Mentally, I felt extremely
well tonight," Gretzky said Friday night after
rebounding from a frustrating outing to tie another
NHL record and give the Edmonton Oilers to a 7-3
triumph over the Montreal Canadiens.
Gretzky, who hit the post instead of the net in his
previous outing, notched a record-tying four assists in
the first period and later scored his 45th goal of the
season.
Gretzky now either holds or shares 28 NHL scoring
marks. After his record-tying first period, the elusive
center notched his 45th goal of the year at 5:30 of the
second period to make it 5-1, carrying the puck the
length of the ice and depositing a 35-foot wristshot past
Montreal goaltender Rick Wamsley.
“Last night 1 had a lot ot chances," Gretzky said. "1
hit three goalposts In the tin t period. In the first period
against LA., I felt Just as good as I did tonight, but the
puck wasn't going in. I hit three goalposts ... how do
you figure it?"
Larry Robinson was the only Montreal player to beat
a sharp Andy Moog in the second period, scoring at
10:43 with the Canadiens enjoying a two-man ad
vantage. Glenn Anderson put the Oilers ahead 6-2 with
his 35th goal at 16:07.
In the only other NHL game, Dale Hawerchuk scored
three goals and Willy Lindstrom got the game-winner
at 10:29 of the final period to lead the Winnipeg Jets to a
6-4 home victor)’ over Pittsburgh, stretching the
Penguins’ winless string to 15 games.
McCoy's, Joe's Post Victories
Dwight Brinson tossed in 10 second-half points to
lead McCoy’s Cleaners to a 38-32 victory’ over Atlantic
Bank in Sanford Recreation Department Junior
League basketball action at Westside Center.
Brinson wound up with a game-high 17 points while
teammate Von Eric Small added 11 and Mike Burke 10.
Anthony Harris, Anton Reid and Mike Newsome all
had eight points for Atlantic Bank.
In other action, Mike Merthie poured in 13 points and
Willie McCloud added 11 as Joe’s Variety upended
Sanford Electric, 37-26. Ondreus Redding led Sanford
Electric with 11 points and George Irwin added nine.
Lyman Out-Smokes Rams Twice
By BRENT SMARTT
Herald Sports Writer
You can light the , “ Close hut no cigar," on
both ends for the U k e Mary Rams Friday
night.
In two exciting, similar contests Lyman’s
Greyhounds nipped both the girls and boys
Ham teams, 49,47, and , 55-54, respectivly in
the U k e Mary gym.
In the boy’s nightcap, only two free throws
by senior guard Alexis Cleveland with 11
seconds would separate the ‘Hounds from the
young Ranis,
This action - packed affair got out of the box
fast with both teams locking up in a intense,
hot-shooting, running game.
Lyman point guard, Rod "Beaver" Hillman
directed the Greyhound racehorse offense
with nine points in the first period to advance
Lyman to a 22-15 edge.
To Lyman coach Tom Laurence’? dismay,
I^ake Mary’s Willie Richardson instructed his
Rams to slow down the pace and sit back in
their zone defense in the second quarter.
Richardson's philosophy worked as the fastpaced action slowed abruptly into a Lyman
stall to draw the Rams out of their zone. Lake
Mary refused to abandon its zone but did force
Lyman into several turnovers.
Capitalizing on these errors, U k e Mar)
pulled even at 25-25 at the 2:18 mark on a Neal
Wellon follow-up. Surging hack before the half,
Lyman did , however regain a slight 28-26
Intermission lead.
To open the third stanza, Lyman again tried
to stall the Rams, now 10-7, out of their zone
but never did succeed. The third period was
played at a nip and luck even tone with the
Greyhounds emerging with a 41-40 lead
heading to the final eight minutes.
The final period saw the contest reach its
peak. Lyman stretched its margin to, 49-12,
at the midway point but that was not to last.
Four quick Ham buckets, two by forward
Darryl Merthie, boosted Like Mary to a 50-49
lead with 2:12 remaining.
Prep Basketball
drilled both shots to assure a Lyman victory.
I-akc Mary's Dunn hit a last second jumper to
provide the final margin.
"I thought their (U k e Mary) guards were
quicker and stronger than us", admitted a
relieved Uwrcnce. “Wc wanted to go four
comers delay to try and get them to go man,
but they never did. They (Lake Mary) have a
real good ball club".
U k e Mary’s Richardson was optimistic but
disagreed with Uw rencc,"That's the best
we’ve played since Brantley. They’re too
quick at guard for us and that forced us into a
zone*.
Since both coaches emphasized the guards
it’s fitting that Lyman, now 11-7, guards
Cleveland and Hillman shared scoring honors
with 17 apiece. Dunn (14), Merthie (12), and
center Robert Counts 1 10) all reached double
figures for the Rams.
Lyman (55)
I lillman 7 3-417, Nelson 0 0-2 0, Geveland 6 5717, G. Pilot 5 0-110, Walker 0 0-0 0 , Williams 0
2-3 2. J. Pilot 2 2-4 6, Stewart 1 0-0 2, Totals 21
13-22 55.
Like Mary (54)
Miller 2 1-2 5. Dunn 6 2-2 14, Merthie 5 2-2 12,
Reynolds 0 0-0 0, Grayson 2 (M) 4, Counts 3 4-6
10, Wellon 3 2-2 8, Totals 21 12-15 54.
L ym -t 22 p 13 13 - 55
Like Mary 15 10 14 14 - 54
Total Fouls — Lym.-15 LM. —16 Foul out —
None. Technicals —none.
"We got lucky," stated Lyman's U d y
Greyhound skipper Dick Copeland after his
club escaped, 49-17,-in the preliminary of this
cross-town rivalry.
It was evenly played through the first half,
as Lyman's Pam Jackson totaled 10 of
Lyman’s 12 first-quarter tallies to give Lyman
a 12-7 lead. Steady lis a Gregory smartly
worked over the Hound defense for eight,
second quarter points to knot the score at 23-23
at halftime.
Lyman, under Lawrence, quickly regrouped
as Cleveland followed a missed jumper and
drew a foul. After missing the first foul shot,
Cleveland hit the second, giving Lyman a 51-50
edge. The ‘Hounds then forced a Ram turnover
and a Greg Pilot layup ran the tally lo 53-50
with :40 left. U k e Mary, after a Richardson
time-out, set up Wellon under the basket. The
‘Hound’s fouled Wellon, who was forced to
leave the game, giving I-ike Mary two free
throws.
In the third period Lyman's Jackson took
over to wipe out .in early U k e Mary Mird
period lead and take a 36-33 edge into the final
period.
In the final stanza, the two squads kept It
close until the 3:02 mark when Lyman gained
a 44-42 lead and began to stall. Holding the ball
to the 1:42 mark Like Mary fouled point guard
Kim Forum who ran the score to 46-42 with
two charity tosses.
Billy Dunn replaced Wellon and Cooly
canned both charity tosses to close to 53-52
with :31 left.
Forced to foul, the Rams sent Cleveland to
the line with only :11 remaining. After two
Ram timeouts to ice the shooter, Geveland
Peggy Glass hit a layup on the following
Ram possession to cut the lead to 46-44 with :55
remaining to play. Lyman's Jackson added a
free throw, but L iura Glass hit a inside
while Gorum followed up with 12 U u ra Glass
topped I^ake Mar)', now 17-4, with 18. U k e
Mary (47)
Swartz 3 0-16, L. Glass 7 4-13 18, P Glass 1 25 4. Avcrill 2 0-0 4, Gregory 3 0-26, Kenning 0 0-0
0, Johnson 2 0-0 4, C. Hall 2 1-2 5, Stone 0 04) 0
Totals 20 7-23 47
Lyman (49)
Mc.Murrcr 12-6 4, Williams 1 O-l 2, Jackson 7
6-11 20, Giglco's 0 04) 0, Gorum 2 8-10 12.
Howland 3 2-58. Gilliam 11-2 3, Forsyth 0 04) 0,
Totals 15 19-35 49.
Lyman 12 11 13 13 — 49
U k e Mary 7 16 10 14 - 47
Total fouls — L.M.-25 Lyman - 24. Fouled out
— McMurrer, Jackson, Averill, Gregory,
Johnson. Technical — none.
jumper to make it 47-46 with :29 left. Jackson
traded U u ra Glass two free throws for one to
develop a 49-47 margin.
After a Ram missed freethrow and a Lyman
turnover, 1j u r a Glass was fouled at the buzzer
on a short jumper sending her to the line with
two shots to the contest.
Glass' first attempt fell short and the
'Hounds now 10-5 took home the victory. The
missed freethrow spelled the Rams' fate on
the night as the usually good free-throw
shooting squad hit just 7 of 23 (30 percent) on
the night.
"I felt like we should have won tonight",
said U k e Mary's Bill Moore. "It was just one
of those nights,"
Lyman's Jackson led all scorers with 20,
Patriots Paste Howell; Murphy Returns
Paul Hoffman and Rick Zullo combined for
36 points and 21 rebounds Friday to lead U k e
Brantley to a 68-58 victory over Lake Howell at
the newly-renovated U k e Brantley gym.
Hoffman connected for a game-high 26
points and added eight rebounds while Zullo
came off the bench to toss in 10 points and grab
14 boards. Eric Trombo added 10 points and
eight rebounds while Dennis Groseclose
chipped in 14 points. The P atrio ts
outrebounded Like Howell. 42-29.
U k e Brantley increased its record to 5-10
overall and 3-9 in the F.ve Star Conference
while U k e Howell fell to 1-19 overall and 0-13
in conference play.
68.
BISHOP MOORE (85)
Schieffelln 14. Tessitore 4, Saunders 25, Cuff
Prep Basketball
LIK E BRANTLEY |68)
[Joyd 2, Garriques 4, Hoffman 26, Trombo
10, Zullo 10, Groseclose 14, Evans 2. Totals: 27
14-24 68.
LAKE HOWELL (58)
Gordon 13, Hamrick 11, Brooks 17, McNeil 3,
Evans 8, Wood 2, Bohanon 4. Totals: 27 4-10 58.
Total fouls: U k e Howell 20, U k e Brantley
15. Fouled out: None. Technicals: None.
Elsewhere, Ronnie Murphy made dazzling
return by scoring 37 points but Oviedo still
dropped an 854>8 decision to Bishop Moore at
Orlando.
Bishop Moore opened up an early lead and
took a 39-25 advantage into the lockerroom at
halftime. The Hornets upped their record to 168 while Oviedo slipped to 15-8.
Behind Murphy, Bill McCartney scored 11
points. Chris Saunders led Bishop Moore with
25 points while Jeff Cuff added 23.
OVIEDO (68)
Murphy 37, McCartney 11, Angel 6, Reichle
A second-quarter surge in which Hoffman
scored six points and Trombo four lifted U k e .
Brantley to a seven-point lead, but the Silver
Hawks came back to tie it, 27-27 at halftime.
U k e Brantley regained the lead in the third
quarter, then went on lo increase it to 16 points
in the fourth quarter to sew up the victor)’.
Efrem Brooks led the Hawks with 17 points
while Skip Gordon added 13 and John Hamrick
11.
4 Teams Perfect In ICBA
The Inter-County Basketball Association neared the
halfway point of its season with four teams still un
defeated.
In 8th grade (varsity) boys play, South Seminole's
Bobcats remained unbeaten with a 48-24 trouncing of
the Tuskawilla Black Knight. Vince Florence led the
Bobcats with 14 points while Darryn Crist added 12.
Marty Nystrom’s 11 points led the Knights.
Winter Park disposed of two Seminole County foes,
36-35, over the All-American Rebels and, 51-33, over the
previously unbeaten Jackson Heights Orange Pickers.
Elsewhere, the Jackson Heights Pac-men engulfed
the Eastmonte Greyhounds, 46*18. Rob Hughes poured
in 20 points to lead the Pac-men while Heath Oxford
had 10 for the Greyhounds.
In Junior varsity action, i6lh and 7th graders), the
Jackson Heights Bruins remained unbeaten with a 3523 victory over the Jackson Heights Bobcats: Garth
Bolton tossed in 20 points for the Bruins while John
Pettit netted 10 for the Bobcats.
Winter Park also kept its record spotless with a 34-14
rout of the Eastmonte Greyhounds.
The South Seminole Tom cats upended the
previously-unbeaten Jackson Heights Dirty Dozen, 2318. Brian Dill led the Tomcats with nine points and 12
rebounds.
In girls action, the South Seminole Kittens made it
six in a row with a 34-6 trouncing of the Jackson
Heights Wonder Women. Malorie Osgood led the
Kittens and outscored the Wonder Women with 12
points while Rocio Barreto had seven. Bridgete
Jennerette had four points for the Wonder Women.
The Jackson Heights Terrors also downed the
Wonder Women by the score of 30-26. Michelle Duda
led the Terrors with 13 points and Adrienne Wood
added seven. Jennerette scored 11 for the Wonder
Women.
The Tuskawilla Mighty Warriors triumphed for the
second straight time as they subdued the Jackson
Heights Lone Strangers, 36-26. Joyce Shaw poured in 21
points and Robin Bell added 13 for the Warriors while
Karla Karpinka's 12 points paced the Strangers.
Herald Photo by Donnie Wieboldt
H illy D u n n , L a k e M a r y g u a r d , d r iv e s t» th e b a s k e t a g a in s t L y m a n 's Hod
H illm a n . T h e G re y h o u n d s tip p e d th e H a m s b y o n e p o in t on tw o A lex is
C le v e la n d f r e e th ro w s .
Total fouls: Oviedo 25, Bishop Moore 19
Fouled out: None. Technicals: Murphy 2
Knott.
No Hardship For Miller
U k e Howell principal Richard Evans was
notified Friday that the U d y Silver Hawks'
standout junior, Chiquita Miller, will not be
granted a hardship waiver thus making her
ineligible to play in nnymore games this
season.
Miller was found to be ineligible because of a
violation of the residency rules and U k e
Howell had to forfeit 17 games. The Hawks
were 17-1 and ranked seventh in the slate at
the time. Miller was averaging 21 points and 15
rebounds per game.
"A hardship was disapproved because in
formation sent in by her (Miller's) parents
wasn’t sufficient," Evans said. The Florida
High School Activities Association's Executive
Committee, which consists of six members,
voted on Miller's hardship case, according to
C H IQ U IT A
M IL L E R
...n o h a r d s h ip
Evans, "It has to be beyond any reasonat
doubt before the Executive Committee w
pass ij."
U k e Howell had to raise *250 to gel II
hearing and Evans said he wa^ dissatisfi
with the result.
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I h t il B r a B r a
OWNED & OPERATED BY MIKE GATTO, INC.
tY E A R
T IR E CEN TER
i
555 W . 1st S T . S A N F O R D , FL.
322-2821
TRAN SM ISSIO N
*3 4
UI C*rt. luma
H > U M i« n ic a
•■Oa Hun did
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�Sun nifa mi Tribe Dominates Bucs
C O x s a r - .k lr A T IO N I
424
B ria n N u lty , S e m in o le h o o te r,
k ic k s a sh o t to w a r d th e M a in la n d
g o a l in F r i d a y s o c c e r a c tio n . T h e
T r ib e d o m in a te d M a in la n d , 3-1.
on g o a ls by IU ck y N ooncy, J u a n
F a lc o n a n d S c o tt M eek .
Boy Goes
The boy had been caught shop lifting.
He was only 16, so rather than put him
away, they put him on one of those
juvenile delinquent programs and when
Gene Bearden heard the kid was a pretty
fair country ballplayer, that gave him an
idea.
He got the boy out of the JD program
and into his own American legion
baseball program. The change in the
youth has been something remarkable.
“ You wouldn’t believe how much he
has straightened out, but I would because
I I’ve seen it," says Bearden, his voice
reflecting some of his pride in the kid.
‘Goes to church and looks like he's
'headed in the right direction. He can
‘ play, too. He’s one of the best players I
' got on the te a m I see the way he has
changed, the way he has turned himself
around, and it makes me feel like I'm 26
again."
Funny, Gene Bearden, 62 now, should
pick out that number.
He was 28 in 1946. That was a vintage
year for him. It was tho year he won 20
games for the Cleveland Indians and got
them into the World Series by beating the
Boston Red Sox, 6-3, in a winner-take-all,
one game playoff. He then shut out the
Boston Braves, 2-0, to help the Indians
win the Series in six games.
Bearden had a knuckleball that was a
lulu. He threw it left-handed with either
one finger or three fingers and what
made him even tougher to hit was that he
mixed his knuckler with a dandy slider
and a fine fast ball. In addition to the
Indians, he pitched for Washington,
Detroit and the St. Louis Browns.
By GEOFFREY GIORDANO
Herald Sports Writer
The Mainland Buccaneers didn’t ex
pect what they got In their Conference
soccer match Friday afternoon, as the 4lOScminolesof Sanford dominated them ,3-1.
Mainland, now 10-6, and 4-3 In the Five
Star, kept the ball close to Tribe goal
tender Dean Shoemaker early In the first
half, but Shoemaker’s outstanding saves,
along with fine defensive performances
by Seminole Stan Bacon and Scott Meek,
managed to turn the game around in the
end.
Meek was the player who gave the
‘Noles a 1-0 lead in the first half, pun
ching a shot across the Mainland goal
and into the left comer, past Buccaneer
goalie Robert Mellette. Only minutes
after that score, Jesse Rutherford made
a fierce shot on goal for the Tribe, only to
have it slapped over the net by Mellette.
Seminole then began to take offensive
initiative, pressuring Mainland's goalie.
Rick Nooney tried two shotr for
Seminole, but both missed. A third drive
on goal by Nooney was thwarted when he
was tackled in mid-air by Trevor I>arsen
of Mainland.
But Nooney was persistent, ami banged
a second Tribe score into the goal.’ much
in the fs'hion of Meek's earlier attack.
However, this goal, as well as another
Tribe score, was nullified.
Down 1-0, the Bucs tried to reestablish
their earlier offensive prowess, and tied
the game with a goal by Greg Rowe Just
as the half ended, 1-1.
Prep Soccer
The ‘Noles picked up the tempo of the
game right at the beginning of the second
half, starting out with a speedy drive on
the Mainland net by■pjMsfuriffin. Nooney
also broke clear osHfrun towards a score,
but he was again tripped. This time,
however, he was compensated when
teammate Juan Falcon burned the
resulting free kick into the center of the
goal, over Mellette's head, to regain the
lead for the Tribe, 2-1.
Nooncy again made his presence
known shortly afterwards, kicking in the
final Seminole goal while sliding to the
ground. With a commanding 3-1 lead, the
Seminole defensive effort then
strengthened.
Shoemaker kept the Bucs from scoring
In the second half by pulling down
several dangerous Buc shots, and the
Semlnoles claimed their second Con
ference victory against five losses.
The Tribe hosts Inke Howell Wed
nesday at t p.m. The Silver Hawks, 12,5,
knocked off I.ake Brantley, 2-1, Friday.
Mainland
KM
Seminole
1 ?-3
Goals — Mainland: Rowe:. Seminole:
Falcon, Nooncy;
Lake Howell
1 1-2
I.ake Brantley
1 0-1
Morrissey; I-ake Brantley: Moggadam
M ilton
Richman
UPI Sports Editor
In a sense, he’s still in there pitching —
for someone else, not himself. But that’s
nothing really new. Bearden is the type
individual who's alw ays helping
somebody, forever trying to do
something for the other fellow. And that’s
what he's trying to do now.
He's practically getting on his hands
and knees trying to help the American
l+egion Post No. 41 team in Helena, Ark.,
which is where he lives. Bearden coaches
the Am erican Legion team , which
depends on donations for its equipment.
"I'm not asking for charity," Bearden
says from Helena. "I don't want any. I
just need assistance. What 1 could use
desperately are some autographed bats
and balls from the big league clubs if I
could get 'em just so we could auction
'em off here for five-six dollars or
whatever we could get to buy equipment
for the kids. Every little bit helps.
"This is a poor area," Bearden ex
plains. "The economy has been real bad
and it's tough for anyone to get work. The
kids on the team arc of the age that if
they don't play baseball and get off the
streets, they could get into trouble."
Some of his players have gone on to
play baseball at the University of
Arkansas, the University of Arkansas at
Conway, Ark., the University of
Mississippi, Mississippi Slate and Delta
State in Cleveland, Miss.
More than that, several others who
have played for him have subsequently
m ade successes of them selves
elsewhere. He cites Air Force Academy
head football coach Ken Hatfield, a
former third baseman of his; ex-pitcher
IJoyd IKingston, now a physician in Pine
Bluff, and one-time shortstop Ray
Galloway, presently an assistan t
prosecuting attorney in A rkansas'
Phillips County.
"I feel awfully good at what those
fellows have accomplished but right now
I'm looking for any help 1 con get,"
Bearden says. "If people could un
derstand what the true purpose of an
American I-egion program like ours is,
they’d never allow a team to be
dissolved."
Two of Bearden's former Cleveland
teammates, A1 "Flip" Rosen and Bob
Lemon, "have helped him out with
equipment in the past.
"God bless Flip," Bearden says. "He's
one of the most sincere human beings
I've ever met in my life. He has a feeling
for people. I’ve never asked for anything
for our kids that he didn’t get right on it
and help out immediately. Same w ay,
with Lem. He has sent me some bats and
balls. Others like Rube Walker, Joe
Torre and Eddie Yost have also helped.
So has Artie Richaman of the Mets. He
got in touch with a lot of those people for
me and sent whatever he could himself."
7547 lead. Santo Barbara made one more
charge, but Nevada-Las Vegas sealed the
victory In the final minute.
"We might have tired In the second
half, but give credit to UNLV, they
played great defense and we just didn't
produce at key stre tc h e s," added
DeLacy.
Nevada-Las Vegas also got 13 points
from reserve Eric Booker while Eldridge
Hudson added 11 and Jeff Collins and
Danny Tarkanlan contributed 10 each.
"Santa Barbara played a terrific game
tonight and the game was a great one,"
said Nevada-Las Vegas coach Jerry
Tarkanlan. "We didn’t shoot very well,
but we played hard defensively —
especially In our pressure defense."
The Gauchos, 9-14 overall and 04 In the
conference, were led by York Gross, the
PCAA's leading scorer, with 23 points.
Conner Henry and Scott Fisher added 14
each.
Dog Racing
AtSanfordO rlando
Friday night results
F ir it ra c t — J-U, B: ]1:0!
4 ML Gator
0 70 3 40 1 40
7 Urgent
4.40 3 40
11 Bex Shy Eye
IU 0
O (J 4J H to p ( « ) i ».jo T (4.J.
I I 114 40
Sacond ra ta — »», D: Ji.yy
3 Marco Island
0 to 7 to 3.40
7 Laguna Sparkey
to o 3 70
4W lnOyACW Im
440
Q (3-71 P (3-7 ) 73.00; T (3-7-41
1.31S.40 DD (4-3) IS.40
Third raca — S-lt, M : 31.01
I Rocknruln
5 00 5.40 5.70
3 Doughboy Lae
I t 40 0 70
7 Wright G irl Gab
5 00
0 (1-31 47.30 P (1-31 70.30 T (13*
7) J4S 00
Fourth ra c t — S -lt, D: 31.44
t Handclasp
1.00 4 70 3 to
4 Charlevoix Harry
4 00 5 to
7 Spun
4 40
O (4-t) IS.JO P ( M l 41.10 T 14-471 73100
F ilth race — S-lt. C:3I.S7
(M is ty Doxer
7( 00 7.40 4 (0
3 7.5L Goldie
7 00 4.70
(Secret Squirrel
3,40
0 (3-1) 71.40 P (0-3) 771.<0 TC(»3-3) 411 40
Sixth race — >1, C: SMS
t Viv's Buttons
SIO 4.40 3 30
(W righ t High HIM
7.00 4.00
4 White Oak Ranger
j 30
3 M -l) 37.10 P ( I t ) SO.40 T ( l l 4) 744 00
Seventh ra c t — S-14, A : *,.40
JT rl Cindy
15.40 S.40 0 40
7 Ranger XLT
5,30 4.40
5 Stylish Devon
5.to
Q (3-3) 37 10 P (3-3) 75.00 T (J.J.
SI 314 00
Eighth ra c t — >1, B: 31.41
I Ultimate Option 17 40 S 80 3.40
3 Gordon R
4.30 7 jo
7 Ready Jasper
300
0 (1-3 ) 30.40 P ( 1.3) S3.40 T (l-J7) 140 00
Ninfhrace — S it , B: 11.47
4 Solar
7.40 3 (0 3 20
5 Sand Blanket
5.70 3 00
4 Trl Gertrude
10.70
O ( 4-S) I t . 40 P (4 S) 27.00 T (4 S41 2S7.40
10th race— >», A: 31 SI
5 Big Bubba Smlth42.40 74 70 5 00
3 Nadine Ford
7.20 4.40
t Count R iver
3 00
0(3-51 10140 P(S-3) 311.00 Y (S3 1) 7,127.40
itth ra c e — S-lt, A; ll:S 7
tH ugoFrancasio a 00 5.40 1.40
2 Faber's Friend
2.00 2 40
JM issAnaldi
400
G 13-4) 10.40 P (4-3) 13.40 T (4-23) 171 00; Pick Six (1-11.4-5-4) 4 ol
* paid 54.10 to l l winners: jackpot
carryover 17,773 00
llth ra c e — S-14, C: 31.14
8 Global Mission
4.(0 5.40 2.(0
4 Tutor Scott
4.20 2.40
5 Laredo Moe
5.40
Q (4 I I 17.10 P ( I I ) 47.20 T (I t
S) 350 10
llth ra c e — *«,C: J?.1|
7 Night Bother
10 20 5 00 a.00
• Go Kiss
8 20 4.20
S Bitter Blend
3.40
Q (71) 41.40 P (7(143.40 T (7 0S) 511.00
A — 1170; Handle 5371.047
NBA Standings
By United Press International
Eastern Conlertnce
A tlantic Olylslan
W L Pet. OB
Phlla
40 7 .051
Boston
37 10 .7(7 1
New Jersy
31 17 .444
.144 9"|
Wshngtn
21 25 .457 ll< y
New York
70 77 .474 70
Central Division
Mliwauke
17 I t 447
Atlanta
71 74 .4(1 (<>
Detroit
23 25 .471 1
Chicago
14 17 111 14
Indiana
15 11 .174 I t
Cleveland
1 31 111 23* r
Western Conference
Midwest Division
W L Pel. GB
San Antoni
29 70 597 —
Kants Cty
74 73 .511 4
Dallas
27 74 478 S' i
Denver
73 74 449 4
Utah
18 31 347 11
Houston
9 38 .191 19
Pacific Division
Los Angels
JS 10 .778 —
Portland
78 19 594 a
29 70 597 i
Phoenix
27 70 574 9
Seattle
19 77 413 14's
Golden St
San Diego
IS 34 304 27
Friday's Results
New Jersey 170. Chicago I I
pm.
,
Cleveland al Chicago, 8 35
pm
New York at Houston, 8 35
p.m.
Utah at Denver, 9 15 p.m
San Anlonlo at Golden State,
II 05 p m
Sunday's Games
Atlanta al Boston
Indiana at Washington
San Diego at Cleveland
Kansas City at Los Angeles
Phoenix at Golden State
Dallas at Portland
Philadelphia at Seattle
Bowling
Wednesday Hl-Nooners
Standings: WOTM No 1 41 13.
Charlies Angels S( 14; Stenstrom
Realty 41 43; Sanford Htg X A ir 45
47; C lay C onstruction 44 41;
Awnings A Tops 41 51 - WOTM No.
7 37 55; Chesjpeai.c Crab House
>11.-.
-— .tigh
Gomes. Phyllis Mott 171;
Sam Bolton 171; Barbara Kelley
17); A lice U lm er 141; Pat
Thomoson T4t, M ary Elmore 144.
Ruth Eve 158
High Series Alice Ulmer 457;
Pal Thompson 457; M ary Elmore
450, Barbara Kelley 444; Sam
Bolton 439
Converted Splits: Ida Baker 4 5
7; Sam Bolton 5 4 and 4-5; Eva
Capps 5 7.
Other highlights: Phyllis Mott
Turkey. Queen ol the Week
Jeanette Hickcox +41. Queen ol
the Month Pat Thompson +84
Hockey
NHL Standings
By United Press International
W alts Conlerence
Patrick Division
W L T M i,
Phila
34 13 7 75
NY isindrs
29 17 9 47
Washington
74 14 17 44
NY Rangers
23 23 7 53
New Jersey
11 37 l l
13
Pittsburgh
12 35 7 3t
Adams Division
Boston
34 10 ( 74
Montreal
28 14 to
44
Buffalo
75 17 10 40
Quebec
75 77 4 54
Hartford
13 34 4 37
Campbell Conference
Norris O iviiion
W L T Pis.
Chicago
ll
14 7 73
Minnesota
24 IS 13
45
St. Louis
17 7t 10
44
Toronto
11 78 10
34
Detroit
12 79 12
34
Smyttie Division
Edmonton
30 14 10 70
Calgary
27 25 8 57
Winnipeg
21 24 7 49
Vancouver
17 25 10 44
Los Angeles
17 77 I 47
(Top lour in each division
q u a lify
far
Stanley
cup
pfayolft.)
Friday's Results
Winnipeg 4, Pittsburgh 4
Edmonton 7, Montreal 3
Saturday's Games
(A ll Times EST)
Buffalo at Quebec, 2:05 p.m
Philadelphia at Los Angeles.
5 05 p m
Hartford al Boston, 7.05 p.m.
Chicago al Detroit, 7:35 p m
Minnesota at N.Y. Islanders,
( 05 p.m
Pittsburgh al Calgary, ( 05
p m
New Jersey at Washington,
8 0$ p m
Vancouver al Toronto. (.05
p.m,
N Y. Rangers at St. Louis,
9:05 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Montreal at Winnipeg
Toronto al Detroit
Boston at Buffalo
Washington at Quebec
N Y. Rangers at Chicago
Vancouver a I New Jersey
Tennis
Deals
By United Press International
Friday
Baseball
Boston — Signed outfielder Reid
Nichols and pitchers M ike Brown
and John Henry Johnson to one
year contracts.
New York (N L) Traded
outfielder Jorge Orta to Toronto
lor pitcher Steve Senteney; signed
third baseman Huble Brooks to a
one year contract.
Oakland — Signed center fielder
Rickey Henderson.
Pittsburgh — Signed outfielder
M ike E asier to a m u lti year
contract.
Baskatball
NBA — Fined centers Danny
Schayes o l Utah and Stave
Johnson of Kansai City 1500 each.
Football
Boston (USFL) — Signed ru n
ning back B illy Taylor.
New Jersey (USFL) — Signed
linebacker Rod Shoate and guard
Bryan M allard; waived defensive
back Donnie Love.
Philadelphia — Signed Frank
Ganst as assistant coach In charge
of tight ends and special teams.
Tampa Bay — Named Kim
Helton offensive line coach.
Washington (USFL! — Signed
running back Jarne* M ayoerry;
released defensive and D a vid
Devore, l.ntbocxer (odd Benson,
defensive tackle Steve Jacobsen,
wide receiver Greg Robertson,
defensive back Ken Still, wide
receiver Jerry G aillard. defensive
back Anthony Rose, tight ends
Mike Wade and Fred Worthy,
linebacker Greg W ylly, defensive
end Phil Driscoll, light end Reggie
Haynes, and wide receiver M arty
Hensley.
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS
M AITLAND LAKE HOWELL 4,
O V IE D O !
Singles — L'Heureux 10) d.
Kundisi
Cnose (LH ) d. Candell
8 1. MIcKinney (LH ) d. Hoitrey I
I. Dohi 1LH7 u wood S 3. Kramer
(Ol a Lowe 8 5.
Doubles — Kundis Chase (LH )
d L.Hereux Candell 8 4, Hoitrey
Goen (O) d McKinney Likens 8 5.
Records — Lake Howell 10,
Oviedo 0 t.
GIRLS
M AITLAND LAKE HOWELL 5.
OVIEDO 2
Singles — C Enrlguet (LH) d
Thomson 8 4. Enruguel (LH) d.
Hockey
Jones 8 5, Post (LH ) d. Satmierl 8
Vancouver — Traded defense
1. Peters (LH ) d. Castillo I 1, man Anders Eldebrlnk to Quebec
Palino (LH ) d Wheeler 8 0.
tor goaitender John Garrett.
Ooubles — Thomson Jones (O)
Horse Racing
d Slney K ee ie l 8 2. S a lm ie ri
Thoroughbred
Racing
AsCastillo (O) a Post O'Leary B 7.
Records — Lake Howell 10, sociation ol America — Elected
Morris J. Alhadetf president.
Oviedo 0 1.
DUN-RITE TRANSMISSION
F U L L S E R V IC E A U T O R E P A IR
OPEN SATURDAYS
TRANSM ISSIO N TUNE-UP
8
88
With Ad
includes:
N*w traxtmltsiaa
iim«« aK««r pin t tik r t • Adjust
hands A linkapt a Cleaning at same
4 sertan a Labor
F e rttfn Or
Dam title
C A L L FO R A P P O IN T M E N T
831-5377
FOR A FAIR
SHAKE ON
ALL WORK
US N . H IG H W A Y W -*2. L O N G W O O D
'« M ILE NORTHOF DOGTRACK ROAD
N E W H O U R S : M O N - F R 1 1 :1 0 .5 :1 0 S A T . I - 3
TRADE IN
YOUR TOOLS
ON THE TOUGH TILLER.
NIGHTLY 7:30
MATINEES
MON.-W ED.-SAT.
1:00 P.M .
•
of the game and we did that by making
them play man-to-man plus playing
exceptional defense. If we continue to
control the tempo and play hard, we will
be tough to beat down the road."
PLAY THE EXCITING
PICK-SIX
WINNER SIX IN
A ROW AND
WIN THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS
Brown was the game's high-scorer
with 25 points (11 of IS free throws) while
Watson added 20 (12 of 13 free throws) for
the Bulldogs.
Mitchell led the Tribe with 20 points
and 16 rebounds while Bryant added 10
and Law eight points and eight assists.
Seminole plays agalns Tuesday at
Spruce Creek.
SEMINOLE (54)
Bryant 5 0-110, Mitchell 8 44 20, Law 4
04 8, Gilchrist 1 0-1 2, Wynn 2 0-1 4,
Franklin 104 2, Grey 01-21, Holloman 1
1-2 3, Alexander 2 04 4. Totals: 24 6-12 54.
DELAND (56)
Brown 7 11-18 25, Watson 4 12-13 20,
Gilmore 1 44 6, Carter 11-13, Johnson 0
040, Anderson 104 2, DeLand 16. Fouled
out; Bryant, Law, Wynn. Technicals:
None. JV score: DeLand 61, Seminole 44.
NBA
Boston 107, Indiana 11
Atlanta 97, Cleveland ( I
Washington 100. San Diego 11
New York 170, Dallas tot
Los Angeles 143. Kansas City
17S
Milwaukee 177. Utah HO
Phoenix 115, Houston 99
Portland IIS, Philadelphia 109
Seattle IIS. San Anlonlo 101
Saturday's Games
(AM Times EST)
New Jersey at Detroit, ( 05
DOB
RACINE
...DeLand Stalls Seminole
Continued from 9A
came up empty. In one short span,
DeLand, missed three straightone-ancl
one situations while dinging to a 46-46
lead. After two of the missed free throws,
Seminole came down and had two shots
roll around the rim and fall out.
Two free throws by Watson gave
DeLand a three-point lead, 5340, with
1:20 left to play. Seminole had three
opportunities to pull within one point, but
two were missed shots and the third, and
most crucial, resulted in an offensive foul
on Law, his fifth.
DeLand went up by four, 5440, with 33
seconds left as Watson hit one of two free
throws. Again, Seminole could not put
any points on the board and the Bulldogs
went up 5640 when Greg Gilmore hit two
free throws with 19 seconds left.
Bruce Franklin came back to hit a
layup and Tracy Holloman hit another,
but it was too little too late as time ran
out.
. "We played about as good as possible,"
Zeoli «aid "We want to dictate the tempo
Sunday, Feb. *; I f t l —11A
Scorecard
Straight,Bearden Feels 28
Rebels Overcome
18-Point Deficit To Win
United Press International
L ast week, Cal-Santa B arbara
should've learned you’ve got to play 40
minutes against No. 3 Nevada-Las
Vegas. F rid ay night, however, the
Gauchos suffered another lapse and it
cost them again.
"We didn't play well at key points in
the game and that certainly was the
difference," Santa Barbara coach Ed
DeLacy said after Sidney Green scored
26 points and keyed a second-half burst
that carried Nevada-Las Vegas to an 6579 victory in a Pacific Coast Athletic
Association game.
Last week, Santa Barbara forced the
Runnin’ Rebels to rally from an 18-polnt
deficit for a 77-73 victory.
This time, the Runnin' Rebels, 194
overall and 94 in the PCAA, led by just
52-49 with 14 minutes remaining but in
the next seven minutes they reeled off a
214 blitz, with Green scoring 10, to take a
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
•
Herald Photo by aonnit W iotoldt
KEY MATCHUP
K ic k y S u tto n , SC C g u a r d , la y s
in tw o p o in ts o v e r th e to p o f S t.
J o h n s K iv e r 's S te v e K o scn b lu m . S u tto n a n d th e K a id e r s
t r a v e l to O c a la S a t u r d a y fo r a
k e y m a t c h u p w ith C e n tr a l
F lo r id a C o im n u n ltV C o lle g e .
SC C a n d C F C C a r e tie d fo r
s e c o n d p la c e in th e M idF lo r id a C o n fe re n c e .
ALL NEWCASH
SELLMACHINES
•
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EVERY RACE
•
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N el OrUedo J«u
e*t they I I I I learned
RiSIRVAMOKS-im 1M0
Sorry. He One Uadei I I
Bring us any garden tool and get a
$95.00 trade-in allowance on a
SNAPPER tiller!
The SNAPPER front-tine garden tiller will
tackle the roughest gardening chores
with ease, and now you can have one
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/) u r SNAPPER dealer will give you a
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Its all-welded construction ol heattrealed steel ensures durability and
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S ee the SNAPPER tiller at your nearest
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SANFORD SAW X MOWER
HI? COUNTRY CLUB RO._________________________HM ELM +.VE.
�IIA -E v tn in g Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Sunday, Feb. 4, l f u
Victim Puts Bite
On Kissing Bandit
About Money, Primarily
W hat A re College Frosh Thinking?
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
UPI Education Editor
College freshmen are attached to personal stereos much of
the time, munch pizza some of the time and weai jogging shoes
a lot, as everyone familiar with the type knows.
Other things not so obvious atfout college freshmen arc
between the covers of a report on a survey that probed their
characteristics and attitudes. The term freshmen means
females as well as males in the first year of college.
The profile of college freshmen is credited to a survey of
attitudes and characteristics of 188,692 of the nation’s 1.7
million college freshmen. II is said to represent all freshmen.
The American Council on Education study was conducted by
Alexander W. Astin, a professor of education at the University
of California at I d s Angeles.
The no surprise in the study: the freshmen expect a college
degree to help them make money, preferably enough to be well
off. This is not as altruistic a goal as those of college freshmen
in the 1960s when everyone seemed to aim first to save the
world and lift the down and out.
The shift to a mon»y goal is not mysterious, however, in this
era of the most expensive college educations in the nation’s
history, including some with (50,000 and up pricctags.
Fields of study most popular are the high-paying ones —
engineering, business, computers. That offers some hope the
freshmen might reach their monetary drenm« — if the ap
plicants don’t crowd themselves to death.
Another no surprise in the sunny: these freshmen with
dollar signs in their eyes are not showing a lot of interest in
careers with low pay: teaching and social work. The
proportion heading for those fields continues to decline.
Life goals considered important by about seven out of 10 of
relations should be prohibited, 47.2 percent.
—College has the right to regulate off-campus behavior, 14.5
percent; students should help evaluate faculty members, 70
percent; college grades should be abolished, 14.7 percent;
student publications should be regulated, 40.6 percent.
the current freshmen include being well off financially, raising
a family and becoming an authority in his or her field.
Politically, Astin found three-fifths of the freshmen in the
middle of the road; 20.9 percent liberal or far left; 19.4 percent
conservative.
Support for legalization of marijuana dropped from 34
percent among last year’s freshmen to 29.5 percent in the new
survey.
This year for the first time pollsters asked the freshmen if
they supported increased spending for national defense. About
four out of 10 said yes. There was no space to answer in the
negative so one must presume six out of 10 would not favor
increased spending for defense.
The report said some 11 percent need remedial work in
English; 22.1 percent in mathematics; 9.3 percent in science.
For eight out of 10 of the freshmen, getting a college diploma
will put them one up on their parents — if they have the staying
power.
Seventeen percent have mothers and 20 percent fathers who
graduated from college.
Other points:
—88.2 percent of the freshmen arc white; 8.5 percent, black.
1.0 percent, American Indian; 1.4 percent, oriental; 0.9 per
cent, Mexican; 0.9 percent, Peurto Rican; 1.4 percent, other.
—Current religious preferences include Jewish, 3.0 percent,
Protestant, 33.7 percent; Roman Catholic, 38.9 percent: other,
17.2 percent; none, 7.3 percent.
Percentages agreeing with these other statements were:
-Governm ent isn’t protecting the consumer, 68.8 percent;
government isn't controlling pollution, 78.8 percent; govern
ment should discourage the use of energy, 77.6 percent.
-C rim inals have too many rights, 69.8 percent; inflation Ls
the country's biggest domestic problem, 69.8 percent; the
death penalty should be abolished, 28.4 percent.
—Government should provide a national health-care plan,
57.5 percent; abortion should be legalized, 54,8 percent;
grading in high school is too easy, 54.5 percent; women’s ac
tivities should be confined to the home, 25.5 percent; couples
should live together before marriage, 42.8 percent; large
families should be discouraged, 37.3 percent; divorce laws
should be liberalized, 44.6 percent; it ls all right for people who
like each other to have sex, 48.2 percent.
—Women should have Job equality, 92.5 percent; the rich
should pay a larger share of taxes, 72.1 percent; busing to
achieve racial balance is all right, 46.8 percent; homosexual
1
Suit Against 'Squeal Rule Challenged
WASHINGTON (UP!) — The administration has asked a
Judge to dismiss a lawsuit challenging regulations that require
tederally funded clinics to notify parents when their teenage
daughters get birth control prescriptions.
In legal papers filed in U.S. District Court Friday, the
government said the regulation docs not Interfere with any
constitutional "right of a teenage girl to obtain contraceptives,
...Criminals Attracted To Central Florida
Continued From Page 1A
in a peer. People don't want others to know
they are assoicated with drugs. Narcotics
have become part and parcel of murder.
"People used to cooperate a lot more with
you but that was the time when there were less
drugs," Hagood said. "The answer is to
eliminate drugs but you can’t.
“If the murder is drug related, there should
be a mandatory death penalty," Hagood said.
“I think the pendulum has swung toward law
enforcement but not as much as it should
have," Hagood said.
If public cooperation ls, as the police say,
one of the cornerstones in the fight against
crime, then in Seminole County they appear
last year to have had a good measure of that
public cooperation.
In the first nine months of last year, there
were a total of 4,628 serious crimes — frommurder to larceny — compared with 4,912 in
the first nine months of 1981.
Figures released by the Seminole County
Sheriffs Department show that of all the
serious cases last year 28.6 percent were
cleared up compared with 24.4 percent In the
corresponding period in 1981.
There were fewer arrests—271 last year
compared with 359 in IMI — in the serious
crime categories of murder, rape, robbery,
aggravated assault, breaking and entering
and larceny.
The value of property stolen in the first nine
months of last year was nearly (3 million with
(468,000 being recovered in the period under
review, compared with (2.4 million worth of
property stolen in the first nine months of 1981
with (425,000 worth recovered.
There were the same number of rapes — 31
— in the county during the two periods under
review. In the case of the drug related mur
ders, police found that heavier caliber
weapons like the .38 and .45 were used because
of their greater stopping power, while in other
gun offenses the .22-caliber remained the most
popular weapon.
Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.
V. Garay who has performed autopsies on
murder victims since his appointment in 1971,
said the .22 caliber was the most popular gun
used by criminals in shooting murders.
The path of a .22-caliber bullet is often very'
difficult to detect and because ft is of low
velocity compared with a .45-caliber, the .22caliber bullet tends to glance off bones and
deflect onto a different path, he said.
None of the recent murders in Seminole
County — with the possible exception of the
beating to death of 14-year-old Katherine
Greco—stands out in his mind as being
particularly brutal.
But Garay recalls a murder a few years ago
in Forest City. “ That one really was savage.
He crisscrossed a knife about 50 times
slashing the woman's body and then slashed
her throat nearly decapitating her," said
Garay.
The number of murders in Sanford doubled
to two in 1982 compared with the one in the
previous year. Serious crime — ranging from
murder, rape, robbery', assault and breaking
and entering —rose by only 1.6 percent in 1982.
Rapes were down by 59 percent.
Of the 2,576 cases handled by investigators
1,503 cases were cleared up during 1982, an
improved clearance rate of 4.4 percent over
the previous year.
Calls for help rose by 15.6 percent in 1982 to
33,923 and one of the brightest spots is the
reduction by 22.9 percent of burglaries and this
has been attributed to the successful year-old
Neighborhood Watch Campaign.
NOTICE
Date
V ictim
Police were tipped off to
this trip le drug-related
murder and found the three
dead people, including the
young boy at a house at 173
Parson Road, north of East
Williamson Road, in the
west end of the county. A
large quantity of drugs and
guns were found in the
house. Police are still
seeking the m u rd erers.
This rem ains the only
unsolved m urder being
investigated
by
the
Seminole County Sheriff’s
Department for 1982.
This 14-ycar-old [Dngwood
girl was brutally beaten to
death with a hammer in the
kitchen of her home. She
died two days later. Her 16-
year-old brother, Richard
David Greco, has been
charged in the murder. He
has yet to stand trial.
Russell E. Davidson Sr., 36,
Russel Davidson J r , 12year-old son of the above,
Garth Alexander McCrae
of Detroit, Mich.
Katherine Suzanne Greco
(aged 14)
September 10, 1982
Harmon Oliver, aged two.
September, 25, 1982
iDwrenee Cannon Jr.
There were only two
murders in the Sanford
This child was shot to death
while playing with other
children outside his home
at Water Street in Midway.
He was hit by a stray bullet
fired by neighbor Geneva
but provides only a condition for receiving a federally funded
service."
At issue is a regulation that goes into effect Feb. 25,
requiring the nation’s 5,000 federally funded clinics to notify
parents within 10 working days after prescribing birth control
pills, Intrauterine devices or diaphrams for girls under 18.
U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery has scheduled a Feb.
14 hearing on their request to block the rule.
...C e n s o rs h ip
Circumstances
June 4, —
September 7 —
BANGKOK (UPI) - A kissing bandit whose tongue was
bitten off by an intended victim reported for treatment at a
Bangkok hospital but fled before he could be arrested, Thai
police said today.
Doctors at Mitrapharp Hospital said a silent young man
reported for emergency treatment Thursday accompanied
by his mother, who did all the talking.
After examining the man’s mouth, doctors asked how his
longue had been severed. His mother replied, "He is a
playboy.”
"His condition was so serious that doctors advised him to
stay in a hospital bed for close supervision," an official
said.
The man then fled the hospital with his mother before
police could be summoned by suspicious hospital staff.
A 17-year-old woman later turned In a 1-inch-long piece of
human tongue following an encounter with a man she said
had tried to kiss her. Police sent the piece of flesh to the
Scientific Crime Detection Division for analysis.
"We ore confident to catch him anyhow,” an officer said.
"We believe that there is now only one man with a severed
tongue in the city."
Continued From Page 1A
"Of the 48 most frequently challenged books (in 1982), the
respondents Indicated that some form of censorship —
removal from a recommended list, removal from classroom
use, or removal from the library - occurred about 54 percent
of the time.
"Two percent of the cases were pending; the remainder of
the cases resulted in denying the request to censor the book, or
in providing an alternative assignment."
Of "Catcher In the Rye," Book says "I don't cure for some of
the words. But today they seem Innocuous."
Opposition to "Catcher in the Rye" was at its height in the
1960s. And Book said it has led to a loosening of the standards
which once existed. "It has led constantly to worse ar,d worse
things."
Book became involved in the censorship question after a
dispute which rocked the Kanawha County, W.Va., school
board. A citizen group was successful in removing some text
books and library books from the schools and in setting up
advisory groups to screen ail material considered for use by
the schools.
Book still supports that movement and suggests that schools
return to using McGuffey Readers, first published in the 1890s
and long a mainstay in schools around the country.
"1 like McGuffey readers. They taught moral principles,
upright values and supported the United States," Book said.
Nelson, 49, who used the
gun during an argumentwith her common law
husband, Jam es Allison,
67.
ENROLL NOW
JVtcssengeis
Ofthe
He was killed with a 10-inch
knife wielded by his wife,
Cora, at their home in
Chuluota during a domestic
dispute. She was found
guilty of manslaughter on
February 3, and will be
sentenced on April 7.
Police Department area,
one of which rem ains
unsolved.
Shot to death
Susie May
pumped a
bullets Into
by his lover,
Davis, who
num ber of
him at the
Sanford Landings apart
ment site where he worked.
She was found guilty of his
murder.
This Mexican fruit picker
was knifed to death after
an argument Involving a
girl. Police are looking for
a Puerto Rican named
Juan
Domlnguesa in
connection with the killing.
A
Who have honorably served th e ir country
in tim e of w ar or peace. One of the
benefits due any man or woman who
served his country honorably is free
b u ria l space in a national cem etery.
Due to the lack of these fa c ilitie s locally,
b u ria l space is being assigned in the vet
erans' "G arden of V a lo r" in the Oaklawn
M em orial Park. A ll th a t is required...
proof of honorable discharge...advance
registration. C ertificates fo r spaces w ill
be issued on a first-com e, first-served
basis. To assure reservation, m a il coupon
below:
O A K LA W N
M E M O R IA L P A R K
• M in isters
August 24
Byron Brooks
December 30
Juan Nova
B ranch of S ervice.
No. in F a m ily ____
S ervice S erial No..
Telephone No------O .k l.K fl
f u t i t * im t t i t
y ta d i t M t
tilth . l t d trim ltd, t« M ld 4 *d by *fly O f vrr nmtnt A y tM y .
.Y o u th
B IB L E IN S T IT U T E S
See your pastor for more information
Phone 322-3942
1 Sanford C hurch of God
10) W. 22nd Street
Phone 322-3742
Pastor W illiam Thompson
NOW
ALL INSURANCE ACCEPTED
FOR EXTENSIVE
HEALTH-CARE TREATMENTS
WITHOUT ANY COST
TO YOU - EVER!
Star, D ead A t A ge 32
disclose the cause of death
pending further tests.
A coroner’s spokesman said
it was not known yet if the
singer's disease contributed
to her death.
(Mcdicore, Workmans Comp., P.I.P., Personal, Group)
Miss Carpenter suffered for
two years from the disease
that results in drastic weight
loss. Her agent said the 5-foot4 singer had recently gained
back several pounds and the
coroner said die weighed 108
pounds when she died.
No co-insurance will be collected E V E R !
No deductibles will be collected E V E R !
Absolutely no out-of-pocket expenses to you E VE R !
D ANG ER SIGNALS OF
P IN C H E D NERVES:
The clean-cut "Carpenters"
duo specialized in romantic
ballads, and was one of the
most popular acts of the 1970s,
when pop m usic
was
dom inated by h ard rock.
1. Headache, dizziness, blurred vision
2. Neck pain, tight muscles, spasms
3. Shoulder pain, pain down arms, numbness in
hands
4. Pain between shoulders, difficult breathing,
abdominal pain
AREA DEATH
NAM E.
A D D RESS.
•L a ym a n
1983
Karen C arp en ter, Pop
DOWNEY, Calif. (UPI) K aren
C arpenter,
who
teamed with her brother in a
soft rock style that caressed
the hard edges off the music
of the ‘70s, is dead at the age
of 32.
Miss Carpenter, suffering
from anorexia nervosa, died
In a hospital emergency room
Friday less than an hour after
her parents found her nude on
the floor of a walk-in closet at
their home in suburban Lds
Angeles.
Paramedics who treated
Miss C arpenter said the
Grammy- winning singer was
"in full cardiac arrest" when
she was discovered.
An autopsy failed to
The C h n itu n
•n d th« M tt ta g *
Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FL 32771
005)322-4241
P lease Send My V eteran of Service E ligibility C ertificate
Of Christ
THEME
TO ALL VETERANS and EX-SERVICEMEN
ARM Y hi N AVY ...MARINES
AIR FORCE...COAST GUARD
Classes begin Feb. 7, m i - 4:30 p.m.
HOMER B. DUKE
Scottsmoor In 1972. He was a
Homer B. Duke, 84, Route 2, retired farm er and a Baptist.
Palm Street, Oviedo, died
Survivors include his wife,
Thursday at his home. Bom Lula; two daughters, Mrs.
Aug. 6, 1896 in Paris, 111., be Mary Dulaney and Mrs. Unice
moved to Oviedo from Qiitty, both of Oviedo; one
brother, William Duke of
Hunt Monument Co.
Maitland; two grandchildren,
Display Yard
six great-granddiildren and
Hwy. 17-91 — Farn Part
one great-great-grandchild.
P h .U M M I
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Gone Hunt, Owner
Home,
Aloma, is in charge of
Bronze, Marble ft Granite.
arrangements.
5. Lower back pain, hip pain, pain down legs
F R E E SPINAL EXAM
«y M
wWDIy
SANFO RD
P A IN
laV.ro<x,c*K£„ , Tw,
CO NTRO L
C L IN
Dr. Thomas Y an d cll
Chiropractic Physician
2017 French A v c ,( S an fo rd
PLEASf CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
3 2 3 »5 7 6 a
�PEOPLE
Evening,Harold, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Feb. i , 1»M—IB
C a th o lic S c h o o l W e e k
'Business As Usual' Heads Agenda At All Souls
EDITOR’S NOTE:Cathollc schools acruss the nation
are celebrating Catholic School Week, Feb. 6-13. In the
Interest of education and the school where she is principal,
All Souls Catholic School, Ellen Vlenotte has written the
following article, special to the Herald:
By ELLEN VIENOTTE
Corridors echo shuffles, whispers and giggles.
Whimpers and sniffles find a tender car In the clinic
among the scraped knees.
The whirring xerox and the rapidly clicking typewriter
keys attest to the versatility and patience of the office
secretary who also falls prey to students with homework
to be checked, salesmen bearing gifts and parents seeking
advice about "Johnny’s reading."
life of each child, that should permeate the atmosphere
here at All Souls School.
The catholic school is not isolate but rather an active
member of the larger educational community charged
with the duty of forming youngsters into whole persons
armed with the tools of basic skills in math, science and
language, enriched by the arts and athletics, and imbued
with the desire to achieve their best potential.
It is the thrust of the catholic school 'to encourage
youngsters to be productive member of society, secure
within themselves and proud of the persons they have
become.
Stickers and stars dot thousands of papers, telling the
tale of a teacher’s dedication and a youngster's attention
to the task of learning.
Roseann Day,
Two hundred and more pair of feet gather in the
courtyard; upperclassmen raise the Hag; youthful voices
join in the Pledge of Allegiance, followed by a patriotic
anthem; another day of "business as usual" begins at All
Souls Catholic School.
What is “ business as usual" at this Catholic Elementary
School?
kindergarten
teacher, Instructs
Abram De Vaughn,
5, left, and
Prayer ushers in the first class of the day and is quietly
Interspersed through openings and closings of many class
sessions.
Michael Dunn, 6,
In the Animal
Students fill chalkboards with math and notebooks with
journals. They ponder problems of academics from
phonics to simple algebra akin to any elementary or
middle school. There are projects due in science and maps
to be graphed in Social Studies. The basketball team
practices with an eagerness to win while cheerleaders
pyramid to shout enthusiastic support. It is the business of
school.
J o h n B u rto n , 13, le ft, a n d J e f f L o w e r, 14, r a is e th e
fla g to b e g in th e d a y .
Cracker Reading
Series.
Each day, however, a required Religion course from
Kindergarten to Grade 8 discusses various aspects of
Catholicism, Sacred Scripture and Christian living.
It is this Christian living which we profess as vital to the
Htrtld Photo* by Tom Vlncont
T o m m y T o m e rlin fro m le ft, K a r e n E d g e m o n a n d K im M a c h n ik e x p lo re s n a k e s in s c ie n c e c l a s s .
M u sic c la s s c o n c e n tr a te s on p la y in g x y lo p h o n e s.
FHA/HERO W eek
Theme: Rainbow O f Opportunity
Horold PI»o«o» by Dot O otroll
David Cheek and Melynda PenU check charts In Ruth Gaines* co-ed class at
Lyman High School.
ByDEEGATRELL
llearld Correspondent
In 1970 a newspaper ad asked (or 4 and 5-year-olds to
attend a Child Guidance Care Service at Lyman High School.
Today, no advertising is needed, as the children arrive
through word of mouth. Some of those first children attending
the first classes are now students of the same teacher, Mrs.
Zula McLeod, and one of those students is Mrs. McLeod’s
daughter, Skye, who is also the current president of Future
Homemakers of America at Lyman High School.
The Child Guidance Care Services is just one segment of the
FHA-HERO programs that are offered at the local high
schools. National FHA-HERO week is being celebrated Feb. 612, and these students will celebrate the know-how they've
gained through Future Homemakers of America and
vocational education.
There are two types of chapters. The FHA chapters em
phasize consumer education, homemaking and family life
education. HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations)
chapters emphasize preparation for jobs and careers, such as
child care, food, clothing related programs, and even housing
production.
Ruth Gaines is the instructor of the co-op program at Lyman
High School. Her students attend school half days and then
work at Jobs related to their Interest.
"Each student has to interview and prepare for the job. The
job isn't just handed to them," Mrs. Gaines says.
' She says that often students will work a! jobs and find that
isn't what they wont to do. They then have an opportunity to
investigate other types of jobs they feel may be of interest to
them.
In Zula MeLeod's Child Guidance Care Services, seniors are
'rained to work in day care and kindergarten centers. "Upon
graduation the girls are qualified aids for caregiving," Mrs.
See FHA, Page 3B
Jeanette Williams, left, and Dawn Fisher try their hands at decorating
cupcakes In home-ec class at Lyman High School.
�JB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Feb. I, IfU
In And A round Lake M a ry
Engagements
Burney-Park
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jennings Bolton, 2421 S. Yale Ave.,
Sanford, and Jam es Larry Burney, 119 Glendale Drive,
tangwood, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Christine Burney, to Robert David Park, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Park of Raleigh, N.C.
Born in Atlanta, the bride-elect is the maternal grand*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Williams, 107
Brentwood Drive, Sanford, and the paternal grand*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burney, 101 Maplewood
Drive, Sanford.
Miss Burney is a June 1978 graduate of Seminole High
School where she was a member of National Honor
Society, Anchor Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Dance Team and
Socccrettes.
She is a June 1982 graduate of the University of Florida
where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Miss
Burney is attending the University of Central Florida
working on a Master’s degree in accounting. She is em
ployed as accountant by Cycle Research Institute,
Deltona.
Her fiance, bom in Jacksonville, is the maternal
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bradford Spencer,
Jacksonville, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Burton 0. Park, Waycross, Ga.
Mr. Park is a June 1978 graduate of Washington High
School, Pensacola, where he played baseball and was a
member of Interact and Beta Club. He is a December 1982
graduate with high honors of the University of Florida
where he played football, was president of College
Council, a building construction honor society, president
of Sigma lam bda Chi, and a member of Omiaron Delta
Kappa, leadership honorary. He is employed as
production technician by Ryan Homes, Gearwater.
The wedding will be an event of April 23, at 6 p.m., at
Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
Everybody's invited to the second
annual "Firem en’s Bar-B-Que" to be
held on Feb. 12. This year’s menu will
include barbecued chicken, baked beans,
cole slaw and refreshments.
For dessert, Ihe ladles of the tak e
Mary Woman’s Gub will have a bake
sale featuring lots of delicious goodies.
Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for
children. They may be purchased at the
fire hall. A large crowd is expected.
Serving begins at noon and will con
tinue until 7 p.m. This is an excellent
chance to meet the volunteers who work
so hard to protect the homes and
businesses of this community.
Speaking of firemen, Bob Stoddard
addressed the woman's club at their
meeting on Jan. 27. Bob gave an in
formative talk on fire prevention in
home. Following the luncheon at Cafe
Sorrento, Bob took the clubwomen on an
extensive tour of the fire hall and showed
them the equipment that the firemen use.
The Lake Mary Volunteer F ire
Association has a meeting set for 8 p.m.,
Feb. 8, at the fire hail.
D O R O T H Y C H R IS T IN E B U R N E Y
Embree-Acevedo
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Embree, 2538 Eastbrook Blvd.,
Winter Park, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Doreen Kathrine, to Jorge Luis Acevedo, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Antonio Accveda, 1120 Ramona Ave., Orlando.
Bom in Topeka, Kan., the bride-elect is the maternal
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sherard, Kearney,
Neb. Her paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Muriel Embree,
Lantana.
Miss Embree is a 1981 graduate of Lake Howell High
School, Maitland, where she was a majorette. She will
graduate from Seminole Community College in April
where she is also employed as a secretary.
Her fiance, born in Santurce, Puerto Rico, is a 1977
graduate of Colonial High School, Winter Park. He will
graduate from the University of Central Florida in April.
The wedding will be an event of May 7, at 7 p.m., at
Aloma United Methodist Church, Winter Park.
D O R E E N K A T H R IN E E M B R E E .
J O R G E L U IS A C E V E D O
Collins-Theodore
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Collins, 222 Homewood Drive,
Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Katherine Jeanne, to Steven Craig Theodore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Theodore, 9501 Kilgore Road, Orlando.
Bom at Bethesada, Md., the bnde-elect is a 1974
graduate of Seminole High School. She attended Seminole
Community College and is employed as service
representative by Southern Bell Tel. Co.
Her fiance, born at Eau Gallie, is the paternal grandson
of Mrs. Sally Theodore, St. Petersburg. He is a 1977
graduate of St. Petersburg Catholic School, St. Peter
sburg, and is employed as a computer salesman by
Gentry Association Inc.
The wedding will be an event of March 28, at 6:30 p.m. at
Winter Park Presbyterian Church, Winter Park.
K A T H E R IN E J E A N N E C O L L IN S ,
S T E V E N C R A IG T H E O D O R E
Bishop-Strejc
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bishop Jr., 1918 Hibiscus Court,
Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Martha Susan, to Michael Francis Strejc, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Miles H. Strejc of Charlotte, N.C.
Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Gordon of Sanford. She is
the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Bishop Sr. of Sanford.
Miss Bishop is a 1973 graduate of Seminole High School.
She attended University of South Florida, Seminole
Community College and is a 1977 graduate of the
University of Florida. She Is employed as occupational
therapist at Mechlenberg Mental Health Services,
Charlotte, N.C.
Her fiance, born in Southhaven Mich., is the maternal
grandson of Mrs. Amanda Zacsek and the late Mr. Frank
Zacsek of Charlotte. Mr. Strejc is a 1967 graduate of South
Mechlenberg High School, Chailotte, and a 1971 graduate
of Catawba College, Charlotte. He is employed as
system's programmer for Duke Power Co., Charlotte.
The wedding will be an event of Feb. 26, at Holy Cross
Episcopal-Church, Sanford.
'The way you look
the Evening Herald's
Friday EDITION
Featuring Weekly:
tak e Mary Elementary School now has
a new P.E. coach on staff. Craig Covell
will be taking the place of coach Don
Gaddy who has decided to go back into
professional football. Don has joined up
with the Tampa Bandits as kicker. Good
Luck to both.
sion Homemakers will have its meeting
on Feb. 8 at the Agricultural Center on
U.S. Highway 17-92.
All areas of "Budgeting" will be
covered. If you ever have problems in
balancing your check book you won’t
want to miss this free class. Refresh
ments will be served at 9:30 a.m. Gasses
begin at 10.
ta k e Mary
Correspondent
323-9034
Karen
Warner
The school advisory committee threw a
party for the winners of the parentteacher surveys that had been sent home
early in January. The three winning
classes were all third graders who had
returned the most amount of the surveys.
The ta k e Mary Chamber of Commerce
is meeting on Monday, Feb. 7, In city
ahll, at 8 p.m. Capt. Bill Doellc will be
guest speaker. There will be refresh
ments and door prizes given out.
Everyone Is welcome.
Teachers EtUe Koegh, Kay Spengler
and Hazel Perinchlef, along with their
classes, were treated to a special per
formance of Georgia the Gown. Puppets,
balloons and a magic show were the
highlights of the performance.
Third g ra d ers John Fortson and
Jennifer Newman were thrilled when
they were picked from the audience to be
helpers in the magic show. Advisory
Board m em bers B arb ara W arm an,
Felicia S jw ti and Elizabeth Giles all
took part In making the popcorn and
serving cupcakes, cookies and Juice. The
children had a wonderful time.
The Seminole County Humane Society
announces its first a;jiual "Cupids
Critters Cabaret" to be held on Feb. 13.
The $5 admission charge Includes dan
cing, music, snacks and entertainment
by the Pliiylis Dale Combo. This will be
held in the Banqurt room of Lord
Chum ly's re sta u ra n t in Altamonte
Springs. There will be a cash bar.
Money raised will go into the building
fund for the new building that is going to
be built r i U.S. Highway 17-92 next to
Flea World. Time is 7-11 p.m.
The month of February is Green Stamp
month for the Humane Society.
Residents of Seminole County are asked
to save up their green stamps and to
contribute them to the society.
The books will be converted Into cash
and used in the building program. Mail
stamps to them at P.O. Box 784, Sanford,
or place In the wishing well located at
Publix super market.
The ta k e Mary Garden Gub will meet
Feb. 9, at the home of Gub president
Barbara Warman on Calico Road in the
Countryside area. Plans on a tree and
shrub sale will be discussed as well as the
making of camellia corsages.
The tak e Mary branch of the Exten-
Couple's Plea For Money
Deserves'Seedy' Response
DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing something that was enclosed
in a wedding invitation we received:
“ What to give, what to give???
“ That is the question......
"We have the answer
"To set your mind free....
"For an envelope Is enclosed
"For our money tree!"
Abby, do you think it’s practical, or in terrible taste? We are
interested in your reaction as well as that of your readers.
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS:
A money tree is
OK for the needy,
But for the greedy,
I think it’s seedy.
Readers?
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I differ on what constitutes "an
affair." She says, ‘"An affair’ is when two persons have an
intimate relationship in which sex Is involved."
1disagree, saying, "As long as two people are corresponding
with each other in an intimate manner, either by telephone or
mail, they are in fact having ‘an affair,"’
I do not think that sex has to be Involved or that they have to
sec each other In person. Who is right?
V.
DEAR V.: According to my dictionary, an affair Is "a
romantic or passionate attachment typically of limited
duration.” There is no mention of sexual Involvement, so
you're right ns far as the definition goes, but there's no telling
to what extent an affair will go.
DEAR ABBY: Uke everyone else who writes to you, I have a
hang-up. I can’t make myself go to funerals.
I’m a 44-year-old man, and this hang-up has been an em
barrassment. The only funeral I've ever been to was my
brother’s. I was 7 at the time and I'll never forget it. My
brother was 12. He was struck by a car while riding his bicycle
and was killed instantly. The memories of that funeral —
F A S H IO N
Dear
Abby
seeing my brother in the casket and all that screaming and
moaning as they lowered his caskel into the ground — ore as
vivid today as they were then.
I’ve tried to force myself to go to funerals since, but I can't
make myself do It. I've been all dressed and practically out the
door, but something stops me. I've tried therapy but it didn't
work for me.
If there’s anyone else out there with this hang-up, I'd like to
know how he or she deals with it.
INCURABLE
DEAR INCURABLE: I'm sure you're not alone. However, II
you really want to overcome your funeral phobia, give therapy
another try. And II you’re Incurable, don't sweat IL The only
funeral you really have to go to Is your own.
DEAR ABBY: "Dissillusioned" asked, "How long is
always?" Your reply: "Just a little short of forever."
I must take Issue with the answer. Always Is twice.
Once, it's, "You forgot to take out the garbage."
Twice, it’s, “ You always forget to take out the garbage."
THE DESERT PENGUIN
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c
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O E LIT E I
501 FRENCH AVE
tak e Mar}’ Elementary School has a
PTO meeting set for Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m.,
in the school auditorium. Parents are
encouraged to attend.
COOKIES
Is as Important to
us as It Is to you."
Annual Firemen's Barbecue
Expects A Large Turnout
In t h e
/^rErican
t r a d itio n ..
$|7S PER BOX
R*vubt
Mm7S"
SO F T C O R N IC E S
N O W $ 9 .95 /ft.
N .L .I ttlM •», .4 . » N l - I . i
II,’ ,« J
CALL 322-3315 o r 322-7642
• A ll DEttNUTIM i HKYtCl
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Irm u u o I 'M . Cull l»Jut
THESE AND OTHER FASHIONS
PLEASANTLY PRICED.
A V A IL A B L E
N O W ... J A N U A R Y
It ■ THRU
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TERS OR CALL YOUR LOCAL G IR L SCOUT
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D ra p e ry . Carpet • Wallcovering
The colorful store m a t comes to your door'"
LEISURE
CITRUS COUNCIL OF
PHILIPS
M a g a z in e
GIRL SCOUTS, INC
Decorating Den1
A n a Entortalnmont
t, h , |>Hk
M>>u<ififf a«J WntilUtHtfi • iff|
211-220 E. First Sf.
Sanford
PH. 322-1524
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1VS1
J lfW .lJ T H S T .
SANFORD
'
Jana ft Wail]
�Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Feb. i, 1983—30
AMERICAS FAMILY D$U G STORE
Chapter Sets
Cabaret Ball
TIME AND
MONEY.
ECKERD SAVES YO U B O TH !
The Orlando Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Psl will host Us
annual Cabaret Ball, Friday
Feb. 11, from 10 p.m. until 2
a.m. at Club Eaton, Eatonvllle.
Music will be by the Chaz
Band. Tickets are available
from the members.
Miss Lavernc Brenda
Dixon, daughter of Mrs.
Altmease Dixon, Sanford has
been selected as an "Out
standing Youpg Women of
America for lt)82."
The next day come take a
two-hour cruise aboard the
BayQueen, beginning at 10:30
a.m. Saturday Feb. 12, and
sail down the St. Johns River
and have lunch aboard with
First Shiloh and Friendship
and Union Society. Tickets
are $16 for each adult, $10 for
each child under 12, a $2
discount will be given Senior
Citizens over 54.
Lavernc has been selected
and recognized for her un
tiring dedication, talents and
unselfish service to her clients
at Sunnliand Center, Miami,
were she is a social worker.
Congratulations are in order.
FHA
PERSQNNA
W
P L U S -P L A T IN U M
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
Mctaod says.
The children arrive at 8:45 a.m. and are picked up at 11:20
a.m. Monday through Thursday. On Friday, the students do
lesson planning and preparation for the following week.
"I have some former students who are now caring for
children in their homes, some who are aides in day care
centers and some who are direcfffrs at day care centers. Other
former students are mothers, and tliey stop by to tell me they
feel they have gained invaluable experience that have helped
in raising their own child," says Mrs. Mctaod who also
teaches child dcvelopmipit classes in the afternoon.
Lim it 3 packs
169
029
99
2-LB. SAMPLER . . .
2 SCENTS
DRY IDEA
Limit 1
Z A C H A R Y 'S
with SIMETHICONE
FARLEYS
H EA RT
C A N D IE S
SPECIAL
AU
PERMS £ 4 C O
PH. 322-7684
^ K in g s o f jM a ir
SANFORD
C o m p a re to
Eveready.
**+
6 4®i
H olds 18 drink
c a n s & ic e .
PARSO N S
TABLES
Reg. 4.99 ea.
00
VIDAL SASSOON
H A IR DRYER
V IT A M IN
TABLETS
C e n tr u m
io m rr
WITH CE
s
m
S lay-co o l
w ooden grips
CURLING
BRUSH
W A .m
VP-HCB Reg. 9.99
PRICE AFTER REBATE
4
TU RTLE W A X
WAX
16-02. Reg. 5.99
99
97
i
n S
o
ST. Ju Ou SJ EL Pr H
Spray & w ipe.
m
ASPIRIN-FREE
FOR CHILDREN
— wt-otsm "*' _
ST.JOSEPH
NORTHERN LIGHTED
TOUCH"
rPERFECT
tn r tm
ilC O -2 8
Reg. 7.99
M IR R O R
41604
Reg. 26.69
'% Reg. 1.65 ea.
4
99
wm
M A X FACTOR
MAXI-WEAR
NAIL GUARD
ENAM EL
4 light settings.
P O L Y -S IL K
60-M IN. BLANKS
Reg. 3.69 pk.
99
r/0 4 9
Auto pow er off
Ill
ANSCO 35mm
AUTO-FOCUS
ROSE
CAMERA
#1090
Reg. 5.99
Reg. B9.99
with VASE
2Z.69*
Lim it 2
BASF AUDIO
CASSETTE
TAPES
A U R O R A LCD
C A LC U LA T O R
MflKEUP
aspirif T free
139
99
VIP PRO HOT
^>)
Lnfnrn
d i.
Of 30
HIBACHI GRILL
Reg. 9.99
Lim it 2
nVS-210 1200 WATTS*
PRICE AFTER REBATE
Reg.
16.99
CENTRUM
I------i 10" X 17"
79*
Jellies. Jujus
or C innam on
W , H earts. Lim it 2
Frag ran ce free.
Limit 1
17 °°
HEARTS
2-OZ. Reg. 99‘
Reg. 69* ea.
F A C IA L
SCRUB
Lim it 1
PLAYM ATE
COOLER
*1371
Reg. 19.99
PALMER’S
F R IE N D S H IP
GATORADE
LEMON/UME
32-OZ.
*
R eg. 79*
99
99
BUI IMIS C *M t HA W i l t
PHOCI SS u t • ii “ m t l '
B uilt-in (lash.
Pow er advance
C 9 a le n tin e
,
-
|
I
PACK OF 2
Reg. 69' pk.
2 FOR /
AAPRI
W ///. n
nm c
BOTTLE
O C f
§ 2 PACKS
Limit 2
C o m p a re to M ylanta.
Limit 1
I
#
#
99*
1 1 9
■
j f B A T T E R IE S
3-OZ. Keg. 1.3 9
149
ANTACID
QQ
Limit 1
HOLLY
H O BBIE
H EA RT
IS V A L E N T IN E ^
HEART
7-OZ. Reg. 1.99
If
Reg. 2.19
Lim it 1 of each
2.5-02.
ROLL-ON
The Lake Mary High School FHA Club is new, but in spite of
this, the girls took second place in the name tag contest at the
district meeting. They have made over $300 in candy sales.
Their sponsor, Deborah Mitchell, says that by next year they’ll
really be going strong.
w
4
Sale Priced . . .
W H IT M A N 'S
SAM PLER
HEART
28-OZ. Reg. 6.99
A N T IP E R S P IR A N T
They are also striving toward the highest honor their club
can achieve—to be on the honor roll. To qualify, a chapter tries
to complete certain objectives pertaining to their club work
and to be really Involved in the organization.
59
32-OZ.
0
Lim it 1
SCH RAFFTS
FOIL LACE
DRY IDEA
Sale
Priced . . .
LIQUID
Ttemember'Youryalentlne
on Teb. 14
Limit 1
The ta k e Howell FHA club is participating in the March of
Dimes walk-athon and swim-a-thon in March and are volun
teering to go door-to-door collecting in 12 different areas as
their community service project.
1
PACKS
3 TYPES
Jane Youtscy is the sponsor of the Lake Howell FHA-HERO
group, and she is also the district advisor for FHA. Her FHA
club is preparing a presentation on “Families of the Future" to
present to different groups. They are lined up for a presen
tation for the ta k e Howell PTSA and the Tuscawilla Middle
School, but Mrs. Youtsey says they would like to give their
presentation to other community groups as well. She invites
members of the community, organizations and clubs to call
her If they would like her chapter of FHA to present "Families
of the Future" to their group. She feels they would enjoy
hearing what these girls have to say.
These students are concerned and doing something about
teen pregnancy, drug and alcohol abuse, care for handicapped
and elderly persons, teen nutrition and fitness, sex
stereotyping, leadership development, career preparation and
community service. These are young adults that we can all be
proud of.
ASSORTED
COLORS ..
m ii-oi.
Ruth Metcalf and Barbara Stevens are the sponsors for the
club, and both arc home economics teachers at Oviedo High.
"The homenre classes have come a long way from the
classes of the ‘50s and ’60s," says Mrs. Gaines who invites
anyone interested to come sit in on her classes for a day.
These young people are learning how to grow and develop
during a lifelong process, how to acquire seir-identlty, and the
importance of self esteem, as well as many ways In which they
can relate positively to the persons they associate with at
home, in school, at work and socially.
Sale
HAIR SPRAY
The 1982-83 State Theme is "A Rainbow of Opportunity."
From this theme there are three state targets to choose from.
The Cviedo High School FHA group chose "Healthy Bodies: A
Pot oi God." Their community involvement project was to go
to the Oviedo Child Care Center where they presented a puppet
show on nutrition to the 4-year-olds. They also designed and
presented a color coded project book entitled "No-Sense
Hiding" for the children to color. They prepared and took
along wholesome, nutritious snacks for the children.
While FHA-HERO is seeking to preserve the values of a
successful and satisfying family life, they aren't Just talking
about cooking and sewing.
10.5-0Z.
V 05
One of the FHA-HERO group projects this year is to do
volunteer work in various pediatric situations.
The Lyman FHA-HERO group took first place for the name
tag competition at their district meeting. One of the students,
Jodie Baker, designed the tags, and she taught each student to
make their own tag.
The FHA-HERO also sponsors a proficiency competition
that all the clubs will be competing in. The subjects they will
compete in are Coping with Life Situations, Fashion Con
struction, Garnishes, Job Application and Interview,
Parliamentary Procedure, the Pauline Willoughby IJterary
Event, Public Speaking and Story Telling.
24-OZ.
Limit 1
D IS H W A S H IN G
LIQUID SOAP
DOUBLE-EDGE PACK OF 5
^ Priced
"We follow a pre-school program for the 4 and 5-year-olds, a
reading readiness program," Mrs. Mctaod adds She explains
that a number of her students have chosen to attend Seminole
Community College and have received an AA degree in Child
Development, while others have gone on for a 4-year degree in
a child related program.
JERGENS
RAZOR BLADES
Continued From Page IB
PALMOUVE
„///////////$
W IN
EVERYTIME
YOU PLAY
PICK-UP YOUR FREE GAME CARD
AT YOUR NEAREST ECKERD
C R U IS E A W A Y
[G IV E A W A Y
You're G on n a Be a Winner
We re G on n a M ake Sure
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9,
SUNDAY 9 to 6.
Sale Prices good thru
Wed., Fob . 9th.
W e re se rv e the right
to lim it quantities.
V/SA'
�4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Feb. 4, 1983
Adventist
t « E SEVENTH DAY
AOVENTtST CHURCH
c«fB»r»rmitEim
*»* Kenneth Bryant
Saturday Services
Sahbath School
W oM hipJ*f.|t ,
W tdnoioo, Night
Preyir Service
HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY,
p ille r
I 10 a m
II M a m
m
i
I
7 00 pm
Assembly Of God
OURNATION!
RHEMA ASSEMBLY OF GOO
Cornor at Country Club Rood
■nd Wilbur Avtnut
LakoMary
motto
Poitor
11 am
7 pm .
Baptist
RAVENNA PARK
BAPTIST CHURCH
1741 Country Club Road
Rev OaryDeBusk
Pallor
Sunday School
M l a m.
Mornint Worthip
H am
Church Tramini
7:10pm
Evenlnp Worthip
7:10pm
Wed Prayer Service
1:10pm
fiapf/sf
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
tillO o k A rt , Sanford
name
Freddie Smith
Sunday School
Mormnf Worthip
ChurchT’f mlnp
Eveninp Worthip
Wed Prayer Serv
Patter
t i l am
II 00 a m
a 00pm
t Mp m
to o pm
NEWMOUNT CALVARY
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
t i l l Watt l!!h St
Rev.Oeorte W Warren
Sunday School
110am
Mornint Service
II 00 a m
Evenint Service
1 : 10pm
COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURfcH
Country Club Road. Laka Mary
Avery M Long
Patter
Sunday School
0:41a.m.
Preaching A Worthipinp
10:11am
Sibil Study
l :tc p m
Sharm t A Proclalmm t
7:10pm
Wed Prayer Meet
7 10 p m
Nurtery Pravidad
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l i t Park A van.. SaMord
Rev Paul E Murphy, Jr
P lttor
l.ndaySchool
I III m
Morninp Worthip
II M a m
Church Tralnm t
100 pm
Evenlnt Worthip
7 00 p m
Wed Prayer Service
a 10 pm
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr JayT Coimato
Patlor
Sunday Services in the
Lake Marv Hifh School
Auditorium
Bible Study
1.41a m
Worship
11:00a m
Youth Choir
IMpm
Church Tralnmt
4 00pm
Worship
I H pm
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
170 u p ttla Rd
E lfit Hornsby
Patter
Sunday School
lt:M a.m .
Morninp Service
11:00a m
Evenmt Service
7:14pm .
Wednesday Service
7:10 pm
Old Truths lor a Nr* Day
LAKE VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
lltLahevievy. Lake Mary lll-ono
Sunday School
0:41 a m
Worship Service
1100am
Evenlnt Worship
7:Mp m
Wed Prayer Serv
7:00 pm
Nurtery Provided
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF LOMOWOOO
t bis west ot It 01 on Hw« esc
(Southern)
Rev Jam ei W Hammock
Patter
Sunday School
1:10am
Mornint Worthip
I .I S A I t e l a m
Children's Church
I0 4iom
Church Traininp
S:41 p.ffl
Evenmt Worship
7.00 p m
Wod Evenmt
♦ r a r e r Service
7 00pm
PALMETTOAVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
1414 Palmetto Are
Rev Raymond Crocker
Pastor
Sunday School
tc ia m
Mornint Worship
11 M a m
Evantelittic Services
4 04 pm
Wed Prayer A Bible Study 7:10pm
Independent Missionary
PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH
111 W Airport Blvd., Sanford
111 1717
Mark P. Weaver
Patter
BI Ml Study
0:4] a m
Mornint Worthip
Il:t0m a.m .
E vinm f worship
7:W pm .
Wednesday
Fellowship Supper
IM p m .
Nursery Provided For
All Services
SAftLANDO UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
SI. Rd. IM A M
Lonpwood, Flo.
J u n to R. Ulmer Sr.
Sun. Scheel
I: MB 141
Werthlp
A 11:00
UMYF
1:10
Mmiilii)
(icitcsls
ti:S-lift
[?
Congregational
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRIITIANCHURCM
HOI I Fork Avt.
T iK‘scIh\
I’miIiiis
1 0 4 :1-ilfi
Among the many kinds of frees in existence, very few retain their foliage
during the cold winter months. Only a few withstand the driving winds and storms
and still maintain beautiful green branches,
Such arc the amazing qualities of nature — the millions ot wonders in God s
creation
Copynflht ’ 983 Ko.sier Ad. of tiling Service
pnOWUMmiNeuipApef FeitufOiSyndicule Inc u P O
Bo* 8024 C h a"0 lle tn H 4
Vj
Stint lav
niursdm
I s illilll
1:1
4 5 :!M !)
1»:4
I'rlilny
Psalms
Scripture* wocied fry
II MO m
HOLY CROIS
401 Pork Avt
The Rev Leroy D leper
Recfor
HolyCemmumen
I M em
Haly Communion
10:40 k m
Cmuch School
IS M om
Holy Communion
10 M o m
S uIIIItIhV
I V . ilills
EPIICOPALCHURCHOF
THE NEWCOVENANT
171 Tutkewillk Rood
Winler fp rin tt
Phone 071 0771
Rey OreporyO Artwer
Vicor
lundly EucTiorlit
1 A 10 • m
lundey School
Oom
22906
Non-
Catholic
Demoninatlonal
ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
710 Oak Avo.. Sanford
Fr. William Ennis
Pastor
Sal. VipH M att
tp.m .
Sun Mast
0.10 10.1104
Confessions, Sat.
4-1 p m
WINTER IF O l COMMUNITY
EVANOELICAL
CONGREGATIONAL
111 Wadt Street
Rev Robert Burns
Fatter
Sunday School
II M i n
Worship
10 M a m
Christian
TIESTHAT BIND
EVANGELISTIC CENTER
Baardall Ava, S e e t l R 44 E
Full Get pel - Interfoith
Sun Worthip A
ChritlianOrewtfi 10:104 m A lp m
Prayer A Bible
Study Wednetday
7pm .
Saturday
4: Mp m
FIRST CHRISTIAN
1407 S.Santord Are.
f. Edward Johnson
Minister
Sunday School
0:41 a m.
Morninp Worship
11:000 m.
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
117 Airport Bird
Phone 111 0100
Joe Johnton
Minister
Sunday School
110 a m
Worship Service
l OJ Cem
Eveninp Service
7LM p m
Prayer Meetmp wed
IMpm
CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN
CENTRE
US Driftwood ViIIapt
W. Laka Mary Blvd.
Full Oat pel • Inlertaith
M ernlni Werthlp
l OSOam
Eveninf Wert hip
7 M pm
Heallh* School. Thurt
7 10p m
Christian Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
c « Sweetwater Academy
East Loka Brantley Drive
Lonpwood
Sunday Service
10 00 a m
Sunday School
10 00 a m
Wed Tettimeny
Mrelmp
lu fh e ra n
LUTHIRANCHURCH OP
' THEREDBEMER
"The Lutheren Heur" end
TV Thlt It The Life"
IH IO aa Ave
Rev Elmer A Reutcher
Patter
Sundry Scheel
0:11 e m
Warship Service
1110 a m
K indartarltn and N urttry
710pm
Church O f Christ
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1111 Park Avenue
Fred Baker
Evanteliit
10 00 a m
Bible Study
ll:M a m
Morninp Worship
4 SOp m
Evenm t Service
Ladies Bible Clatt
IINam
Wednesday
1:10 p m
Wednetday Bible Clatt
Worthip Service lor
11 Mam
the Deal
I .N p m
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
010 P o rt Avo
LeoF. Hint
P illar
Jam ei A Thomat Diretfer ol Mum
Mornmt Worthip
1 SO A 11 o m
Sunday Schoel
f : I So m
UMYF
S Mp m
Men's P ra ter tro o k la il
]nd A Ith Thurtdoy
4 M em
7 Mp m.
Episcopal
!)S: t *I I
The American B!:o Society
II 10 Him
Fellewthip
Mornmt W trthlp
wed Frpyer Meet mo
A Aiblf Hudy
4 5 : 1-H
( tCIK’sis
Poitor
Alio Poitor
0 101 m
lundly lchddl
WVdiiL'whn
Istiitili
The graceful scene below shows a remarkable characteristic in the pine tree.
Some miraculous element within the pine enables it to display its lush greenery
amid the whiteness of fallen snow.
In order to understand more fully the God-given powers within ourselves, we
must study the Holy Word and attend regularly the services ol our church or
synagogue By doing this we will come to realize our potentialities and talents and
will learn to live a fuller more useful life
HI 4114
Rev FredN tal
Rtv Edmond L Weber
Wednetday Ser v itrio l
Covenant Pretbytaf ion Church
Prayer A Bible ltudy
7 00pm
.A d u lt Choir
7:41pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF DELTONA
1700 Providence Blvd.
174 1111 or 174 ItTI
Rev Donald Herchenroder
Patter
Rev Bernard Peck
A nt. Patter
Or. W.C. Colllnt
A ttl. Patter
Mrt Jtffrey Ktrley
Youth Dir.
Men'a Prayer
Fellewthip
$: at a m.
Mornint Worthip
1)0 A 1100 a m.
Sunday School
0:41 a m
Chlldftn’i Church
II M a m
Church TramJ np
4'M p m
Evenlnp Worship
7:70 p m
Wednesday Prayer A
Bibh Study
TiPPp.m.
Nurtery and But Service
CHRIST UNI TED
METHODISTCHURCH
Tucker Drive. Sunlend Estates
Rev Robert W. Miller
Fotte
Sunday Scheel
liOSoiy
Mernlnf Worthip
ll:N in i
Sun. Evenlnt
Werthlp
7:M p.m
ORACB UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Alrpert Bled. A Weedlend Dr.
William J. Beyer
Fottei
Church Scheel
tiM o.m
Werthlp Servile
1l:M*.itl
Yeuth Followthlp
OiMp.m
Tuetdty Blhle Study
11:00 e m
Nurtery pravlded lor dll ter viett.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOO
Cornor 11th A Elm
Oevld Bohonnon
Potior
Sunday School
10 00a m
Nonofy thro Mh trade
Wonhlp lorvlco
10:00 a m .
Stfvicioln Eipanol
10 00 a m
E vthlnt Worth Ip
I 00 p.m.
Wod. Family Night
1:00pm
Wed Lifhthovio Youth
7:00 p m
Royal Rongtrt a
M liiien ttt,i
t 00pm
Rotco Bowen
Mornint Service
Evening Service
Methodist
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Mvry. 17-11 i t Finer Rldpe Rt.
Coital berry
Rtv. M. Wight Klrtlay
Patter
Rtv. David H .H edtet
Attc. Patter
Msrnlds Werthlp
l . » - l l a m.
Church Scheel
l:M -lla m.
Strvicet with c l a t u t ter all a pet
Fellewthip CoHat between servlets
JY F 'ert
S :ttp.m .
UMYF
liM p.m .
Evenlnp Werthlp
liM p m
W ed P lb it Study
l i l t p.m.
Nazarene
FIRSTCHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
ISOI Stnferd Ave.
J th n J Hinton
Patter
Sunday Scheel
1:01p.m.
Mornint Wonhlp
11:41 a m
Youth Hour
0 :tt p.m.
E v e n ,tin t Service
IMpm
Mid week Service (W ed)
7 00pm .
Nurtery Provided for oil Servlctt
Eastern
Orthodox
Sib. Peter A Paul
Orthodae Parlth
"M ile. bytantlne"
IHOMetnofia Avt.
Rev. Fr Anthony Oranl
Patter
DivineLlturfy
to M e m
Rectery
IIS 7177
Penfecosfa/
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF LONOWOOD
SOI Oranpt Slraet. Lonpwood
Rtv E. Ruth Orant
Patlor
Sunday School
11 M a m
Mar mop Worship
11 M a m
Sunpav E v tn ln t
7M pm
1 Wed Bible Study
I M pm
Conpuaron Maoeint Sunday I It pm
Presbyterian
OOOD SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN CHURCH
l i l t Orlando Dr 17 01
f Luthtron Church in Americ o I
Rav Ralph I Luman
Patlor
Sunday Scheel
I.O Iam .
worthip
ll 00a m
Nurtary Pravidad
FIRST PRISRYTIRIAN CHURCH
Oak Ave A lrd S t
Rev. Virgil L Bryant. Fetter
Phono HI 114]
Marninp Worthip
4 H an
Church School
141am
Morninp Warship
II M a m
Nurtary
Church O f God
CHURCH OF GOD
101 W Iln d ltre e t
Rev. Bill Thompson
Pastor
Sunday School
1:41am
Mornint Worship
II M om
Evanpalittlc Serv
to o pm
Family Enrichment
Service
7:00pm
ST. LUKE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
SR Oil A Rad But Rd
O viedelllavlal
■ dwin J. Renew
Patter
Sunday Scheel
l ot a m.
Werthlp Servlctt
IMAIINam
We maintain a Chritlian Scheel
Klnderterten threuth (Iphth Orade
THE LAKE MARY UNITEO
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wilbur Ava., Laka Mary
Rev A F ftevani
M inliltr
Sunday Church School
0:41am
Morninp Warship
II M a m
YauIhGrowp
1 : 11 p m
Wad Choir P rtctica
IMpm
'The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1
A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K
Sanford, F la .
H o w ard H. Hodges and Staff
C E L E R Y C IT Y
P R IN T IN G C O „ IN C .
C O L O N IA L R O O M
RESTAURANT
Dow ntow n Sanford
115 East F irs t St.
B ill & Dot P a in te r
F L A G S H IP B A N K
O F S E M IN O L E and Staff
200 W . F irs t St.
3000 S. O rlando D r.
K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E
Downfown Sanford
Don K night & S taff
O S B O R N 'S BOOK
and B IB L E S T O R E
2599 Sanford Ave.
L. D. P L A N T E , IN C .
Oviedo, Flo rid a
P A N T R Y P R ID E
D IS C O U N T FOODS
and Em ployees
GREGORY LUM BER
TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE
500 M a p le A ve., Sanford
HARRELL& BEVERLY
T R A N S M IS S IO N
D avid B everly and Staff
JCPenney
Sanford Plaza
Ed H em ann and S taff
T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y
Insurance
P U B L IX M A K K E T S
and Em ployees
M E L 'S
G U L F S E R V IC E
M el D e k le a n d Em ployees
S E N K A R IK GLASS
& P A IN T CO ,, IN C .
J e rry & Ed S enkarlk
and Em ployees
S M ITTY 'S S N A P P Y T U R T L E
MOWERS, IN C
2506 Park Ave.
Mike & Connie Smith
STENSTROM R E A LTY
H erb Sfensfrom and S taff
W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R G E R
M ORTUARY
Eunice W ilson and S taff
W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO.
M r . and M rs . F re d Wilson
W IN N - D IX IE S T O R E S
and Em ployees
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
ASSEMBLY OP GOD
Firot Assembly el God. 17th A f im
■ beam Assembly el Oad. Corner a» Country Club Read and
Wilbur Ave , Lake Mary
Freedom Assembly CMOdd. II l | w SIR St., Spotted
■ A PTItl
Antioch Aaptill Church. O n td e
Calvary Beptnl Church. Cryttal L e tt A Ira. Laka Mary
Cattalberry Baplitt Church. 771 Seminole Bled.
Central Baptitl Church, t i l l Oak Ave
Chwluele P irtt B tptul
C letrw ettr M ilt w orry Baptitl Church. Southwest Bd
Countryside Bap'itt Church. Country Club Reed. Lake Mary
Victory B eet'll Church. OM Orlando Rd at Hatter A rt
First Baptist Church, Sll Park Ave
First Baplitt Church at Altamonte Iprinpt. Rt CM. Altamonte
Sprtnpt F trit Baplitt Church at Forest City
Firs) Baptitl Church et Geneva
F irst Baptist Church al Laka Mary
F irt! Baptitl Church a4 Lake Monroe
First Baptitl Church of Lonpwood 1 Blk Welt of 1711 on Hwy
CM
First Baptitl el Oviedo
F irt) Baplitt Church el Samande Sprmut
F in ! Baptist Church s) W.atar ip rin p i. m Bahama Rd
F irtt bluish MfitMnary Bepliit Church. l t d W lllh II
F pt m I Baptut Church e( Osteon
Fauntai.) Mead Rapfiit Church. Ovltdu
G reet Bibft Church, leer 1. Sanford A n .
Jordan M inion try Bepetal Church, PSP Upsala RE.
h arm tide Raptut Church. Chufvofa
M utianary Baptitl Church. N ans Rd . tn ta rp rita
Macadsma M inton Bapltit Church, Oak Mill Rd . Otlaon
Morninp Glory Baptiif Church. Genera Hwy
Ml Moriah P rim ilm Baptiif. 111! Loculi Avt.. Sentffd
Mt Olive Mittfenpry Bet] ill Church. Ipnlande Iprinpt Rd.,
Ml 1,1101 Missionary Bee'tat Church, im p Jerry A n .
Ml 2 .an M iltienory Baplitt, Sipet A n
Ntw Befhff M ,n o n a ry Church, tih II A Hickory Ay*
indepenaanct Bapf.it M ill Civic L atfua Bldp , Lonpwood
Hope Beeim Church. F o rttl City Community Confer. F a u lt
City
New Mt ColvMY Miiaionory Baprut, 11(1 IN. Iirh lf.
New Salem F rM tm n Baplltl Church, 11*1 W. Itm St
New TrtlameM B tp4»' Church. OMlfly inn. North Lanpwoed
New Ml {ten Baptist Church. ITM Poor Are.
Ntw Lilt Fellewthip. 4 t|i E Laka Drive. Cettelberry. FI l i ’t l
Ratenna Park Baplitt Church. 710 W ltth SI
People's Baplitt Chapel. 1711 W P in t Street. Sanford
Pm ecrttf Baptist Church, l i t W Airport Bird
P ro in t Loka Baplitt. Ridpe Rd . Fern Park
PrPBroit Missionary Baptist Church. Midway
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptitl Church Wall tan lira
Stminelp Hi IM*I Bawtial Church, Sere Hot La Lpnu Mary Hfph
A
VPH
Smyrna Baptitl Church. IS! Overhroaa Dr . Casselberry
Sunlahd Baplltl Church, t i l l Palmetto
St James Mittionery Baptut Church, St hd llS.O tiaen
SI Luka Mitttonery Bapl.ti Church of Cameron City. Inc.
St Foul Baplitt Church. I l l Pina Ava
SI Matthews Baptitl Church, Canaan Hpti
Iprinpfiftd M ,turnery Baptitl. ITIh B Cedar
SI Jahn'i M ittunary Baptitl CTvrch. tie C rp ren It
Temple B iplul Church. Palm Sprmgi Rd . Aliamonla Sprmpt
William Chapel Missionary Baplltl Churcn. M arl A William It
Aliamonla Iprinpt
Xian Hope Baplltl CAurch. 711 Oranpa Ava
CATHOLIC
Church el the Nelivity. Lake Mare
All Seult Catholic Church. TIP Oak Ava . laniard
Our La J r Quean el Peace Catholic Chapel. Ill I M aptelia Are ,
Sanford
SI Ann's Cathoi.c Church. Dofwoed Troll, D etory
SI Aetuilm e Cotholic Church. Sunset D r. neor Bullon Rd .
Cettelberry
l l Mary Metedelene Colhel.c Church. Maitiond Ava .
Aliamonla Sprinft
Our LAdyaltha Lakes Catnaiic Church. llteM ao m il.an . Daltana
CHRISTIAN
Chritlian Scionct Society. C O Sweetwater Academy, [ a i l Laka
Brantley Dr . Lonpwood
P in t Chritlian Church. 1M7 S laniard A>t
Stnferd Christian Church, t i l w Airport Blvd
Norm n o t Chritlian Church. Florida Haven Dr Meillend
Laktview Christian Church. Beer Lake R d . al Jam iten
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ol Chriil, H I) S Fork Ava
C hurcholC hrittal Laka F nan. U S f t t l . N Casselberry
South lem inele Church ol Chritt. sail L e tt Howell Rf
Church of Chriil. |M F ilm Sprmpt Or . A ltim euli S ett
Church el Chriil. Oenevt
Church el Chriil. Lonpwood
Church ol C hntl. W 17th SI
Norlhtida Church al Chritl. Flo Haven Dr . Maitland
CHURCH OF GOO
Church al Ood. SI) Hickory
Church el Ood. Ml W llnd SI
Church ol Ood. Oviedo
Church el God Helinett. Lika Monroe
Church el God Mutton. Enterprise
Church al Ood 1411 W 14th St.
Church ol Ood in Chriil. Ovieda
Church al Ood ol Prophecy, ISMS (Im Avt
Church el Oed el Prophecy. ITM S P irnm m en Aye
Rescue Church el Oed. I IM W I Ith S t, laniard
True Church Ol Ood. 17M Ridptwdod A v t . Sanford
EASTERN OnTHwtrwn
f it i t r n O rthtdet Church. Sli P rttr A Paul. IIIIM apnalla Ave.,
Sanlerd. Fla
E a iitrn Or thedo i Church. SI OaerBe. ISP Sher weed C l.
A llim enlt Sprmpt
E ltle rn Ortho dee Church. SI S ltv tn ’t el O C A . I l l South SI.,
Fern Park
E atlarn Orlhedea Church. SI John Chrytatlom Chapel. U S
Hwy 17 11 Pern Park
CONOREOATIONAL
Canprepaltana: Chritlian Church. I4P1 S Para Ave., Sentdrd
EPISCOPAL
episcopal Church al the Now Covenant. 171 Tutkawllla Road.
Winter Sprmpt
The Church al the Oaed Shepherd. Maitland. 1)1 Lake A rt
All la m li Ep-tcaaal Church. I OeBary Ave , Bnlaeprite
C hntl Cpiicepal Church, Lonpwood
Htly Crott Episcopal Park Ave., tl4 lh I t , laniard
St R ic h a r d Church. Sill Laka Hawed R d , Winter Path
JEWISH
Rath Am lynapepue meetmp al I n t m t i l t Mall, Allemen|o
Sprmpt
LUTHERAN
A ttention Luihoran Church. Ovarbraea D r . C iite lb trry
Good Shapnord United Lutheran n i l f Orlando Or
Luihoran Church el Providence. Dedtna
Lutheran Church el the Radeem er 111 W 11th P la n
M ettieh Lutheran Church. Goldin D i l i Or A .Hwy 17-PI,
CA§$CIiMf f t
Si Luket Lutheran Church, h i. « u . tlavia
St Stephen Luther an Church, «)4 |v tt Walt at I -4. Lenpwoad
METHODIST
Barnatt Unilad Memorial Church. E OeBary Avt.. Enterprise
te a r Lake Unilad Malhednt Church
Aalhal A M E Church. Canaan Hptt
C atttlkerry Cammunlly united Methadilt Church, Hwy. t) 11.,
Pmty Ridpe R d , Cattalberry
Christ United Method,tt Church. Tucker Dr . Sunland E ila tti
OeBary Community MethedHl Church. W Hiphhanht Rd..
DeAery
First United Metheditt Church, i l l Fork Avt
F irtl Molhad.it Church al Oviedo
F irtt levthorn Mothodnt Church, leap Senlord Avt
Fred Method, tl Church. SM W ath It
F irtt United Method.ti Church el Geneva. Otneva
Geneva Metheditt Church, Oaneva
O rate United Metheditt Church, At,perl Bird
Grant Chapel A M E Church, Orteda
Oakpravt Method.ll Church. Oviedi
O ttten Metheditt Church
Peela Wesleyan Metheditt. El 44 W i t Paela
SI Jam es A M E. Mh at Cyprus
ll. Luke M ■ Church el Cameron City. Im . B u re a u eft I B. 44
S
I t Mary I AM E Church. II Rl 4IS. Ottten
t l Paul’l Methedit* Church. Otleen Rd , Enferprite
llattcrd Memorial Church, t OeBary
tanlande United Metheditt Chuych, SR 4M and 1-4. Lenpweed
Otfetn United Method'll Church. Car at Carpanftr B Murray I t .
Otlaon
NAZARENE
F irtt Church at me Naiarene. ISPI Sanford Avt
Oentve Church et the Naiarene. 1 R 44. O tntve
L aht Mkrv Church #1 the Naiarene. 171 B. Cryital Lake Ave ,
Lake Mary
Markham Weedi Church et the Neiarene. SR-ai. | i , Miles W. at
l a at me Wiaiva River
Lenfweed Church ul the Naterene. Wayman B Je iie p Aye*
La no wood
PRESBYTERIAN
Deltona Presbyterian Church Holland Bird B Auttm A r e ,
Deltona
Laka Mery untied P itik rttr ie n Church
F irtl Presbyterian Church Oak A rt. B lid It.
First Presbyterian Church ul OeBary. E HipMand
CenvenaM brtsb y tarlan Church. 1771 I Orlande Or.
St Andrews b rtth y ttria n Church, m i Bear Lake Bd
St Marks b reth y ttn a n Church, m i Palm sprm pt B d .
Altamonte Sprmpt
Uptala Community Presbyterian Church, Uptelo Rd
W tttm m ittec Presbyterian Church. Rad Bup Rd , Cattalberry
Winter Sprmpt Presbyterian Chapel. Ilh day Advenutt Church
M ett Rd , Winler Sprmpi
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Facet) Like Seventh Day Adyantiit Church. Hwy ISi. Furatl
City
Stvanih Day Advantiit Church. Maitland Are.. Aftamanft Sppt
Sanlerd Seventh Day Advanl.tt Church. 7th B Elm
Winter Sprmpt Seventh Dey Advonlitt Church. M I M ett Rd
M art Mill Seventh Day Adventist Church. (PI I Ind SI . SaiHerd
OTHER CHURCHES
btlen’t A M E Church. Olive A itm
All Faith Chapel. Camp Simmon wokiva Park Rd
•aardall Avehuo H annan C h a n t. Eeardall Ave
Chufueta Cemmunily Church
Church el Je tu t C hntl el Later Dey Samtt. t i l l park Ave
Lake Monroe Chapel. Oranpe Blvd , Lake Menree
Kmpdem Hall at Jehevah t witness. Lake Menree Unit, 1141 W
Third Streef
First Bern Church el the Lvlnp Oed. Mtdwdy
F irtl Church e( Chritt, tciefHHI. fllptm Blvd and Vm ut II .
Oeltena
F tn ltcetfal Oeen BiBte Tabernacta. Ridptweed Ave., Oil ISth
ep eetitt Semmele H i|h Scheel
P in t benteceitai Church el Lenfweed
First Pentecetlel Church et Sanlerd
Full Odtpel Church et Oed In Chriil. l i l t Jerry Ava . Sanlerd
Full Odtpel T eb ern ed t. 17)4 Ceunlry Club
Mt Olive Helmets Church. Oea Hill Rd , O tiien
len lerd Alliance Church, lapi ( park A rt
Sanlerd Bible Church, leap Sanlerd Ave.
Sanlerd Canprapalmnal el Jeheveh i w itn eitei. tIM W. tlh SI.
The bflvetien Army, IPS W lath SI
ReUmp Hint Mevivlen Church. SR 4)4. Lwipweed
Redeemer M erer,an Church. 77S Tmcewtlle Rd . Winter Serinpt
United Church el Chriil, Aitament* cem m um t, Chaeal.
Aliamonla Iprinpt
llely Trinity Church el Ged in C hntl, ilia M«ipeuttiiie Ave
The Full O eipti Church el Our Lard Je tu t C hnit, Wialunpltfk
I t . Canaaa Clip
Winler IprM pt Cemmunily E rtn e e O u l Cenprtpetienel. Winter
Sprinpi. Elementery Schnnl
i
F /
“ k * # 0*|
�RELIGION
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Briefly
Free Stop-Smoking Plan
O ffered By Sanford Adventist
Smokers who want to kick the habit will have their chance
beginning at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 7, when a five-day plan will
begin.
The plan is conducted by a physician-pastor team con
sisting of regular group therapy sessions,dims, and a daily
personal control program. It will be held at the Seventh-day
Adventist Church, 700 Elm Ave., Sanford.
Conducting the program will be Pastor Ken Bryant and
doctors from the Florida Hospital Medical Education
Department.
The five-day plan aims to help improve the health of the
community and contributes to better physical fitness. It is
offered free as a community service but reservations are
required. For additional Information or reservations call
the church at 322-8621 or the pastor at 8694106.
Teaching Mission
The Kev. Charles Murphy, rector of St. Bartholomew's
Episcopal Church, Nashville, Tenn., will conduct a teaching
mission Feb. 18-20 at the Church of the Good Shepherd, 331
Lake Ave., Maitland. He is well known nationally for his
teaching missions and is the author of “ There Is No
Business Like God's Business" and "Fundamentals of
Faith." His down to earth method of teaching includes
audience participation with emphasis on re-examining
understanding of the Christian Faith. Hours are Friday,
7:30p.m.; Saturday, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday,
7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. For further information, call the
church at 644-5350.
Church School Workshop
The National Baptist Publishing Board Education and
Planning Division will hold a Church Growth and
Development Workshop for the Church School Saturday,
Feb. 19 from 8:30 a m . to 3 p m . at the Hilton Inn Gateway,
Orlando. The workshop will cover leadership development,
organizational development, how to recruit and train
workers and methods of reaching people.
A registration fee of $25 per person includes workshop
instruction, resource books, materials, and supplies. Preregistration and information can be obtained by calling 615352-0356 or writing Church Growth and Development
Workshop for Church School, P.O. Box 680, Nashville,
Tenn., 37202.
AMss/ons Director To Speak
The Rev. George E. Dunn Sr., director of missions for the
Seminole Baptist Association, will preach at the 11 a m . and
7 p.m. services this Sunday for Seminole Heights Baptist
Church, which meets at Lake Mary High School. The
pastor, Dr. Jay T. Counato, will be preaching and leaching
at the First Baptist Church, Hapeville, Qa., his former
pastorate, at the invitation of the pastor, Ronald Hinson.
Youth Snow Retreat
The Lighthouse Youth Department of First Assembly of
God, Sanford, and the Youth Alive Fellowship of Trinity
Assembly of God Church, Deltona, will go on a winter snow
retreat Feb. 10-13 at Maggie Valley, N.C. Sanford Youth
Pastor Dale Evans and Trinity Youth Pastor Mike Modica
and his wife, Renee, will accompany the group.
Sweetheart Banquet
Men's and Women's ministries of Trinity Assembly of
God, will hold a Sweetheart Banquet Saturday, Feb. 12, at
the church at 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona. The catered
dinner will begin at 6 p.m., followed by special music and a
film called, "Six Keys to Marital Happiness."
Roy Ackerle To Speak
The Rev. Roy Ackerle, Latin American director of
Baptist International Missions, Inc., will bring the message
this Sunday at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services at First Baptist
Church of Deltona.
Players To Perform
The Lynchburg Baptist College King's Players will
present a play, "He Came Seeing” at 7 p.m. Wednesday at
First Baptist Church of Deltona.
Valentine Dinner-Theater
The First Baptist Church of Geneva, comer of First and
Main, will hold its adult Valentine Dinner-Theater Friday
at 7 p m . at the Sanford Woman’s Club, 309 S. Oak Ave.,
Sanford. The Geneva Players will present the comedy
"Eeny, Meeny, Miney, Moe." For ticket Information call
349-6411.
Prep-Crusade Classes
Four-week Christian Life and Witness classes began this
week in preparation for the upcoming Central Florida Billy
Graham Crusade, April 10-17 In the Tangerine Bowl. Among
the locations will be classes at 7:90 pm . Monday at
Longwocd Church of the Naxartne, 600 E. Jessup Ave., and
7:30 p m ., Thursday, at First Presbyterian Church, High
way 17-92, Maitland, and at 10 a m . Saturday at Aloma
United Methodist Church, Winter Parti at Aloma Avenue
and State Road 436.
Nuclear Survival
Two SOmlnute color nuclear survival films, "No Place to
Hide" n an ated by Martin Sheen and "If You Love This
Planet", a campus talk by Dr. Helen Caldlcott, will be
shown Feb. 21 a t 7:90 p m . at First Unitarian Church, 1815
E. Robinson St., Orlando. An open discussion'will follow led
by Ron Vierling. It is free to the public.
Organists' Concert
The Central Florida Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists will present a concert by David Craighead, In
ternationally acclaimed organ virtuoso and head of the
Organ Department of the Eastman School of Music, on
Sunday, Feb. 13, at 8 p m . In Knowles Memorial Chapel,
Rollins College, Winter Park. The program is open to the
public and a free will offering will be taken.
Sunday, Feb. t, m j - J B
Pope Nam es 10th Am erican Cardinal
By DANIELA IACONO
ROME (UPI) - Chicago Arch
bishop Joseph Bemardln became
the 10th Am erican cardinal,
celebrating with proud relatives and
friends and expressing his "great
sense of satisfaction” and gratitude
to Pope John Paul II.
Bemardln, 54, hosted a gala fourcourse champagne luncheon at a
posh Rome hotel Just hours after the
pope awarded him the red hat of a
cardinal.
In a speech at the luncheon,
B em ardln said he felt "m any
sentiments today but the dominant
sentiment is that of gratitude.
were bom, and about 250 Americans
followed the cardinal to Rome for
Wednesday's consistory ceremony.
He was not the only one who was
happy.
"We’ve been with him every
where." said William Ehrhardt
from Charleston, S.C. " We'll be
back when he becomes pope."
"I am grateful to the Holy Father
for the confidence he has placed in
me by naming me to the sacred
College of Cardinals," Bemardln
said to the cheering luncheon crowd.
"We’ve been waiting for this very
moment," said Bemardin's elderly
Italian aunt Carmela Baggetto.
"We've Imagined it for so long."
B em ardln, dressed in redtrimmed black robes and a bright
red sash and wearing his new red
Some 50 Italian relatives came to
Rome from the northeastern Italian
area where Bemardin's parents
Presbytery Celebration
The Presbytery of St. Johns, including 44 churches in
the 11 county area of Central Florida, will hold its 11th
Annual Presbytery-wide Celebration at the First
Presbyterian Church, 106 E. Church St., Orlando this
Sunday at 7 p.m.
Dr. John K. Anderson Jr., moderator of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and former pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of Orlando, will be the
featured speaker. Using the theme, "ELjsed Are The
Peacemakers," the Celebration will recognize the
working together of the churches in the Presbytery and
their accomplishments.
Massed choirs, both adult and youth, from the various
churches will provide the music. There will be a
procession of ministers and a procession of banners made
by the congregations. The moderator of the Synod of
Florida and the moderator of St. Johns Presbytery will
also take part in the Celebration.
The offering will be used for the Hunger Program.
Presbyteries Vote
To Reunite Churches
By JANE CASSELBERRY
Herald Religion Editor
The St. Johns Presbytery
meeting Tuesday at First
P re s b y te r ia n
C h u rc h ,
Orlando, voted 119 to 7 in
favor of llie proposed reunion
of the Presbyterian Church in
the U.S. with the United
Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A. — the two
major
P resbyterian churches in
America.
The Presbytery of North
' East Florida representing the
United Presbyterians (The
Northern church) meeting at
Westminster FTesbyterian in
Casselberry, also approved
the reunion 122-1 overriding
one "no" vote to make it
unanimous. The "Southern"
branch and "N o rth ern ”
branch have been divided
since the Civil War.
First Presbyterian Church
of Sanford affiliated with
PCUS, was represented at the
presbytery meeting by Dr.
Virgil L Bryant Jr., ministerm em ber and E lder Com
missioners Dr. Marion White
and Phyllis Conklin.
Although Dr. Bryant op
posed the proposal when it
came up in 1954, he said he
voted in favor of it this time.
"I felt in 1954 that the two
churches were still far apart,
but now they are much closer
skullcap, said in the receiving line at
the reception, "I feel a great sense of
satisfaction."
today on many interests. The
time is right."
"The two churches have
been working cooperatively
for the last 20 years. The
Christian education literature
is already published jointly,"
he added.
By the end of this month all
212 presbyteries In the two
church denom inations will
have voted on the proposal. At
least three-fourths of the 60
presbyteries of the PCUS and
two-thirds of the presbyteries
of the 152 in the United
Presbyterian Church will be
required for the merger to
proceed.
If this happens the final vote
will be taken at a joint
assembly in June in Atlanta.
Among the PCUS churches
which will be involved in this
area in addition to First
Presbyterian, Sanford, are
Covenant, Sanford, St. Marks,
Altam onte Springs and
T u sk a w llla , G o ldenrod.
Churches affiliated with the
United Presbyterian Church
U.S.A. include Lake Mary,
Upsala, and Westminster.
If the merger gets final
approval it will begin the fiveyear process to integrate its
boards, agencies, schools,
seminaries and headquarters
by the end of the year, Dr.
Bryant said.
Bemardin was bom in Columbia,
S.C., and ordained a priest in
Charleston. He served in Atlanta,
Washington, D.C., and Cincinnati
before being named archbishop of
Chicago to succeed the late Cardinal
John Cody last year.
" I’m so thrilled," said the car
dinal's sister Elaine Addison. “I'm
so proud of my brother."
Bemadin said the only thing that
marred the event was the fact that
his elderly mother was too ill to
travel to Rome to attend.
“ The last thing she said to me Is
that she loved me and was very
proud of m e," he said.
Putting New Life In Old Sermons
Is there anything that can bring the Sunday morning sermon
back to life?
The most popular sermons today are Ihe short ones. The
suggestion has even been made that, instead of announcing
their sermon topics in advance, ministers should announce
how long they plan to preach.
"When someone wants to know what the sermon Is going to
be about," says a modem sermon critic, “ what he really wants
to know is whether it is going to be about 10 minutes or about 30
minutes. If it’s anything over 12 minutes, he'll stay home."
The popularity of short sermons is obviously due to the fact
that people find most sermons boring.
One of my correspondents has suggested a “ worst sermon
contest."
“There would be awards," said the writer, "for all-around
worst sermon, longest, dullest, most Juvenile, least com
prehensible and most pointless."
Winners (?), the letter writer suggested, would be locked up
in a room where they would have to listen to tapes of their
sermons played over and over.
At one church recently, the pastor announced on Sunday that
because of certain circumstances there would be no sermon
that morning. The people broke out in spontaneous applause.
Jokes about boring sermons are not new of course. The best
known perhaps concerns the minister who paused during Ills
discourse to Instruct an usher to wake a man in one of the pews
who had fallen asleep.
"You wake him," the usher replied, “ You put him to sleep."
There are some people who think it would be a good idea for
most ministers to "steal" their sermons from books of “ Best
Sermons" — or in any case to make liberal use of sermon
outlines and Illustrations which are published under such
hidden titles as "The Minister's Manual" or "Resources of
Inspiration."
"At least then we could get a good sermon every' Sunday,"
says one disgruntled sermon-listener. “ Who cares if most of it
was plagarized?"
What makes a good sermon?
Louis Caasels, the late, respected religion editor of United
Press International, once said, “ A good sermon is not Just an
argument or a moral lecture or a sales talk. It Is a challenge,
an invitation, a dare and a promise.”
Billy Graham has been one of the most popular preachers for
Sa/nfs
And
Sinners
George Plagenz
more than 25 years. What is his secret?
According to Rev. Dan Poling, a former syndicated religion
writer, “Graham is an attractive, articulate speaker in a time
when public speaking seems to be a lost art. His message is
filled with contemporary illustrations, quotes from the New
York Times and saturated with biblical scenes."
Rev. James Montgomery Boice, well-known radio preacher,
says great preaching is built on a "belief in the Bible as
authoritative and infallible." He says the pulpit goes into
decline whenever m inisters substitute the Biblical
proclamation, "Thus saith the Lord," with the words, “ It
seems to me."
Not all popular preachers limit their sermons to 12 or 15
minutes.
Rabbi Daniel Jeremy Silver of The Temple in Cleveland
speaks for about 45 minutes each week.
"In our world," says Silver, “there are few, If any, subjects
which can be polished off in 15 minutes. Despite our passion for
instant coffee and instant success, sermons that are over in an
Instant are rarely worth listening to."
As for what a sermon should provide, Silver says, "In a
sermon we remind decent folk of decent urgencies. Crusades
are not won by words, yet it is right and necessary to preach
righteousness forthrightly. By doing so, we confirm many in
their commitments."
Women preachers are still not popular with many
congregations but a seminary professor of my acquaintance
who teaches homiletics says, "Some of the best preaching I
hear Is by women. They have a sensitivity to human
relationships and they see a theological significance in the
ordinary things around them."
Will it be women who will rescue preaching from the
doldrums?
Ushers Honored
Head ushers of the First United Methodist Church,
Sanford, were honored Jan. 30 for outstanding services to
the church.
Awarded with plaques for church leadership were
William Kirk Sr. who has served as head usher for 16 years,
and Robert Kama, a 12-year head usher. The presentations
were made by Rupert Strickland and Woodrow Cash.
C o -c h a irm e n of th e W o rk A re n on M issio n s a t C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t
C h u rc h , C a s s e lb e r r y , C h u c k a n d S a lly B a s in g e r, p o in t o u t on m a p w h e re
m is s io n a ry p r o je c ts s u p p o rte d in p a r t b y th e c h u r c h 's s e c o n d -m ile g iv in g a r e
lo c a te d to th e R e v . a n d M rs. V irg il E . M a y b r a y , s p e a k e r s a t th e a n n u a l
m issio n e m p h a s is h e ld la s t w e e k e n d .
What Is God Really Like? Thounh,s
•
An American soldier, fatally wounded one
minute before the cease fire in one of our
recent wars, said before he died, "Isn’t that
Just like God?"
To think of God in term s of such cruelty is to
make Him a tryant who gets his kicks out of
crushing m an's most cherished dreams. But
these are desperate times, I suppose, when
many of us are inclined to judge Him in just
this way, yet it is not fair, and it Is not truthful.
To who, then, in the words of the prophet
Isaiah, should we Uken our God? What is He
really like?
Jesus revealed Him as a loving Father,
involved In His world through the Holy Spirit.
Surely, one can expect from his father the
loving provisions life requires. Yet, at this
point our needs...physical, emotional, spiritual
... we know that God has a rather difficult
time. It Isn't that He Is limited in His ability,
but rather that you and I Limit Him by our
doubts and wavering attitudes. For Him to get
His way with most of us is going to Involve a
long process.
It is said that God never closes a door
without raising a window. Consider that for
Him to get His way with most of us will take
quite a lot of door closing and window raising.
The situation resembles that of many young
couples who employ an architect and con
tractor to build their new home. Even so, from
Pastor's
Comer
The REV.
WIGHT KIRTLEY
Community United
Methodist Church
the first day, the eager couple change the
plans, moving a wall here, a door and a win
dow there. Hampered and heckled, the con
tractor finishes the Job with a sigh of relief.
When God says that certain beams, walls
and supports do not fit life's architecture, and
particular choices do not complement a unified
way of living, He isn't being tyrannical...he is
being the best architect of life.
Remember, God closed dungeon doors on
John Bunyan, but at the same time opened a
window through which the lines of Pilgrim's
Progress streamed. A providentially slammed
door for an Alsatian youth, caused a window to
be opened in Lambarene, Illuminating that
part of dark Africa with an unextinguishable
light.
You and your Father God can be involved in
the same sort of life's building process. He
may be designing you to do and become
something far beyond your fondest dream.
f i i dJudging
o i n J K u by
H i i divorce
m r e a c statis
tics. Paul's statement that
husbands wish to please
wives and wives wish lo
please husbands does not
apply to all couples
'‘ But be Ib a i i t m arried
carelb fo r the things of (be
w orld, bow be may please
bis w ife — sbe that Is m a r
ried carelb fo r tbe things of
(be w orld, bow sbr ina>
please ber husband." — 1
Cor. 7:33-34
JS t. 'JCultc’B
'JEutberatt
(Elpircl]
Highway 424 A Rad Bug Road, Oviedo 23713
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
B:30 A M and 11:00A M
SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A M
A T T E N D TH E
THIS SUNDAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP — 10:45
EVENING WORSHIP - 4:00
WEDNESDAY — FTH — 7:00
NURSERY PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES
BUS SERVICES
Bill T h o m p s o n , Pastor
801 W. 22nd St. - Sanford, Fla. 32771 — l JOS) 322-3942
�B L O N D IE
tB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Feb. 6, 1983
H O N E Y , I H A V E A L IS T
'
^
r v 'y^ " \
- OP CHO RES
H U H ... I
by Chic Young
W O NDER
S A X T H IS S T U P P
W HERE
IS T E R R IP IC /
rT
POR YO U
TO DO
I
j M ' i3Pi9^ S
s -v
c ->
k s
L *$
W
1; - '
by M o rt W a lk e r
T H E B O R N LO SER
by A rt Sansom
ACROSS
1 Football
league labbr)
4 Prepares
theep skm
8 Queen of
Carthage
12 Inventor
Whitney
13 Ferrous metal
14 Winged god
15 Food fish
16 Four score
and ten.
ordinal
18 Resurface
20 Golfing aid
21 Briny eipanse
22 Pla/a cheer
24 Wipe out (s i)
26 Threat of
punishment
30 Caudal
appendage
34 Poultry
product
35 Spread to dry
36 Dishonest
37 Multitude
39 Son in la * of
Mohammed
4 1 Bar item
42 Not ne*
43 Optic mahoup
(2 * d s )
45 Swift aircraft
(abbr)
47 Grease
48 Gridder group
(abbr |
51 Cry of
surprise
53 Carving
57 Crocodile
60 Orb
61 Strained
62 Supreme
Court group
63 Depression ini
tials
64 Is indebted to
G5 Smalls*ord
Anjwe' to Prenoui Pu/rle
66 Sward
HOROSCOPE
DOW N
1
2
3
4
Never (contr)
Run a*ay
Sprightly tune
Coat with
stannum (2
*d s )
5 Jackie s 2nd
husband
6 Accustomed
7 One o< seven
dwarfs
8 Of God (Lat)
9 Angers
10 Adore
11 Safety agency
(abbr)
17 Beverage
19 Alley
23 Before (poet |
25 School orqani
ration (abbr)
26 Biblical king
27 Self esteem
(pl I
28 Being in a
fairy tale
By BERNICE BEDE OSOL
For Sunday, February 6, 1983
29 Normandy
invasion day
3 1 Member
Scythian tribe
32 Wight
33 Naughty look
36 Adornment
33 College
degree (abbr)
40 Sign ol the
rodiac
43 Gaseous
hydrocarbon
*
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WHEN I WAS VOUI?
‘AGE I H A P A FULL
HEAP O F H A IP PA(?TEP
THE M IP P L E r
it
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by Larry Wright
1oo BAtx He WAS
THe&s F irst:
by Bob M ontana
>OU (MEAN JU S T
A ttX J N P THE SIPES,
MR A N P P E W S ?
t
r
KIT ‘N ’ CARLYLE™
A R C H IE
44 Not well
46 Droop
48 Group of
Western allies
49 leak
50 Intimation
52 Slanted
54 Longs (St)
55 Fire |prefn|
56 Nob
58 Belonging to
the tning
59 Singleton
W E L L - AT LE A S T
s t i l l HAVE
PARTS
TO
JYTc
YOUR BIRTHDAY
February 6,1983
Your special gift for being
able to make friends with
persons from all walks of life
will prove to be an enormous
asset this coming y ear.
Contacts will open doors.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
I9) Suggestions for social
activities today will be highly
appealing, but before you
consent to be involved check
to sec if you can afford them.
Order now: The NEW AstroG raph M atchm aker wheel
and booklet which reveals
ro m a n tic co m b in a tio n s,
compatibilities for all signs,
tells how to get along with
others, finds rising signs,
hidden qualities, plus more.
Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Box
489, Radio City Station. N.Y.
lOOltf. Send an additional $l
for your Aquarius AstroGraph predictions 1983. Be
sure to give your zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your recent achievem ents
will be of interest to you, but n
rerun cf them may not play so
well with your pals. Keep
quiet
about
your
ac
complishments.
ARIES (March 2l-April 19)
Valuable information meant
to be shared with others may
come to you today from a
least-expected source. Don’t
keep these tidbits to yourself.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Good fortune will be smiling
on you today, but if your
choice of companions is poor,
their negative influence could
nullify your luck.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You have the capacity to turn
a dull day into something
exciting and fun. Follow
through on your little flashesof inspiration.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You’re far better equipped for
the short pull than the long
haul today. Stick to tasks that
require quick b u rsts of
energy, then take a rest.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Just
because you may be lucky
today and feel you can take
gambles you might otherwise
not, don’t think this applies to
everyore. It doesn’t.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Before laying those plans for
the day which seem so
wonderful to you, you had
better consult with your mate.
He or she may not feel the
same way.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Early In the day you may be
full of energy and raring to do,
but by afternoon your in
dustriousness could come to
an abrupt halt. Plan ac
cordingly.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
An unexpected windfall could
have you feeling quite rich
today. U nfortunately, this
newfoqnd wealth may last
only as long as it takes to
make a purchase.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23
Dec. 21) Although you might
not like it and It could impose
upon your Independence, try
to handle family obligations
cheerfully today. Don't make
waves.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) The morning may start
out looking as though you
might have time to yourself
today, but don't bank on it.
Unexpected developm ents
could alter your plans.
For Monday, February 7, 1983
EEK & M EEK
by Howie Schneider
M
L
EPf
C 'M J try NO v* ! M*♦« U I
@5)> HAPPVVHUUTE
P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P
by Ed S u llivan
,ME THROUGH
HERE ' COMING
THROUGH
COMING THROUGH '
COMING THROUGH'
let
THAT 5
R U PE "
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M,’,)J hm
IM
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I ALWAYS SEEM
TO PO THAT WHEN
I HAVE EL&OW
MACARONI FOR
LU N C H '
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BU G S B U N N Y
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+ - '3 0 TO 4 'J t/ P d l.
, '^ r d
YOUR BIRTHDAY
F e b r u a r y 7. 1 0 8 3
You could be extremely
lucky this coming year In
ventures or enterprises
which cater to the public's
needs. If you arc looking to
launch something new. give
this area serious considera
tion.
V;
Z-5
by Stoffel & H e im d a h l
3C T Q s£
*ThJ £
M g W P 5 C O i? A T D S
E*CM2$ivaS
South had a very strong
diamond opening West's
jump to two hearts was one
of those weak jump over
: saj
NORTH
calls invented bv Oswald
♦ A I 064
Jacoby back in 1931 and in
♦ 4
common expert use today.
♦ 76
North's double was negative
♦ g jtiii
to ask partner to bid and
EAST
with a near guarantee of
WEST
♦ 852
♦ 73
four spades Alvin Both
V Q J io m
V A9762
invented this bid in the early
♦ \ 8 S2
♦ K
'50s.
♦ I0 6 5 3
♦ 4
East was pretty sure that
North-South had a game and
SOl'TII
jammed them with a jump
♦ K WJ 9
to five hearts
VK
♦ QJ I 09 4 )
South refused to be shut
♦ AK
out He went to five spades
and everyone passed West
Vulnerable North-South
opened
the queen of hearts
Dealer: South
to East's ace. Now, if East
Wr»l North
Ea»t
So
had returned his king of dia
!♦
monds South would have
[>bl
5*
54
gone down one. but East
l ‘as* Pass
Passshifted (o a club
South won and cashed two
high spades Then he did
Opening lead VQ
some high-powered thinking
and cashed his second high
club. Next came a spade to
dummy's 10 and four rounds
Its Oswald Jacob)
of clubs while discarding
and James Jacob)
lour diamonds Finally, he
In "Matchpoinls." author led a diamond East took his
sing. but had no diamond to
Kit Woolsey recommends king,
jamming vour opponents lead to West's ace.
iad to play a heart
He had
when )ou know they have
most of the cards In other South discarded
rued his last
words, you should make diamond, ruffed in dummy
them guess what to do and and had successfully coun
not give them a chance to teracted East's pre-empt
exchange information
iNKWSI'Al’KH ENTERPRISE ASSN i
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb:
19) Persons you |uil around
with today are apt to be taking
Ihrlr cues from you. They'll
recognize your leadership
abilities. Order now: The NEW
Astro-Graph M atchm aker
wheel and booklet which
reveals romantic combinations,
compatibilities for all signs,
tells how to get along with
others, finds rising signs, hid
den qualities, plus more. Mall
$2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489.
Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019.
Send an additional $1 for your
Aquarius Astro-Graph predic
tions for 1983. Be sure to state
your Zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
Persons In authority are likely
to grant favors to you today
which they may withhold from
others. If you have a request to
m ake, ask for a private
meeting.
ARIES iMarch 21-April 19)
Your chances for success will
be considerably enhanced to
day If you use Imaginative, pro
gressive concepts. Don't
hesitate to try som ething
different.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Changing conditions lend to
work In your favor today in
ways to enhance your standing.
Flow with events, don't fight
them.
TOPAY YOU WILL BE WHISKEP
AWAY TO A LARGE WHITE
BOILPING WHERE ALL YOU
HAVE TO PO 16 LIE IN BEP
ALL PAV A6 LOTS OF PEOPLE
PAY ATTENTION TO YOU ANP
BRING- YOU FOOP
by T. K. Ryan
WHAMMO I N C n o u n . Y
r K e S P N I B I T S N8 W 6 AVBL
e rJ T O K S B P P Y O U V W
H0UV1ESJ
M tiW
B U .
A N N IE
.M E YOU SAYING THAT SHH- WARWCRS
WILL K M CMIN
I'M RESPONSIBLE FOR
A MOMENT. IP RATHER
WHAT LIWY PlR
NOT EMWOiL HIMINA
NATHANIEL?/
FMILY MATTER. ARANDA.
CANCER IJune 2 1-July I Try
to be of service to those who
need your help today. Your ef
forts on their beliall will not go
unrewarded.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Something beneficial could
develop for you today through
a partnership arrangement.
Keep on the best of terms with
allies who have clout.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Tasks which you usually deem
to be a bore could prove to be
pleasant diversions today. This
may be especially true of
household projects.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
have a manner about you today
which commands attention
and respect. You're not likely to
be unnoticed wherever you go.
SCORPIO IOct.24-Nov. 22)
Favorable conditions are astir
at thLs time which will strength
en your material security. Play
your hunches to flrm-up your
foundations.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov
23-Dec. 21) You could be the
recipient good news today
which will afTect others as well
as yourself. The bulletin may
rn m r through an unusual
channel.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan
19) Be alert for an opportunity
to fill your piggy bank.
Something profitable might
suddenly pop up today In
which you'll be Invited to
participate.
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
TUM BLEW EEDS
GEMINI (May 21-June 20|
Conditions should begin to Im
prove today In a relationship
which hasn't been to har
monious lately. Each will be
understanding of thr other's
needs.
�Sunday, Feb. 4, m j- 7 B
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
T O N IG H T S T V
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
2:00
O 9 ) MOVIE ' Savage 5" (1979)
Bruce U.
(LD (53) MOVIE "The Murder That
Wouldn't Die" (1980) William Con
rad. Mar| Dufay
CD (io) r r a
ever ybo d y ' s b u s i
ness
2 :3 0
f f l O WRE8TUNQ
CD (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
liam L Shirer’s account, this history
ol Fascist Germany begins with the
birth of Adolf Sdncklgruber In 1869
end culminates 56 years later with
Ihe crumbling ol Hitler s "Thousand-Yeer Reich" m 1945
„
8 :0 5
®
(17) NCAA BASKETBALL
Lamar va Louisville
_
8 :3 0
f > ® SILVER SPOONS
® 0 MOVIE "10" (1979| Dudley
Moore. Bo Derek. A successful
songwrller, disturbed about hilling
"middia age," decides to chase
aftor Ihe beautiful girl ol hit
dreams. (R)
9 :0 0
3 :0 0
CE) O
SPORTS SATURDAY
Scheduled: live coverage ot the
Jote Baret / Marlon Starling 10round welterweight bout (Irom
Allantic City. N J |. coverage ol Ihe
Oreal Pool Shoot-Out (from Atlanlie Cily, N J |; coverage ol Ihe
Toronto Star Track and Field
Games (trom Maple Leal Garden in
Tjxonto. O nt)
O SPORTSBEAT
(10) PRESENTE
3 :0 5
(O) (IT) AUTO RACING "24 Hours
Ot Daytona" Live coverage ol Ihe
21 si annual international sports car
classic is presented
3 :3 0
O (3) LORNE GREENES NEW
WILDERNESS
CD O PBA BOWLING Live cover
age ot Ihe 1125.000 Quaker Slate
Open (Irom The Forum Bowling
Lanes. Grand Prairie. Tea )
CD (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL
Tony Brown reviews the history ol
Ihe Black Ejgies. ihe all-black 99th
Fighter Squadron that (ought hi
World War II [Pari 1)
4 :0 0
® MOVIE
(15) INCREDIBLE HULK
CD (10) HIDDEN PLACES: WHERE
HISTORY LIVES "Boom And Bust- The Mining Towns" Host Philip
Abbott visits three surviving mining
towns (R)
0 ® GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC
SHOW
(D O LOVE BOAT
(ID (38) QUNSMOKE
O
®
4 :0 5
4 :3 0
Q) O PGA GOLF Bing Crosby
National Pro-Am" Live coverage ot
Ihe irurd round (trom Pebble Beach
Goit Links Monterey. Cakt |
CD (10) ENTERPRISE Buy-Out"
Host Eric Sevareid looks al HyattClark, a former General Motors
■ subsidiary that is now one ol the
largest eapenments m employee
Ownership in the country q
5 :0 0
MO WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
duied coverage ol the U S
LOdiet Figure Skating ChampionMMps and a report on the U S Pairs
Figure Skating Championships
(Irom Pittsburgh. Pa). coverage ol
"Superbihers The International
Invitational All-Around Motorcycle
Championship Finals" (Irom
Carlsbad. Cakt)
02 (55) DANIEL BOONE
CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
5 :3 0
a
(10) WALL STREET WEEK
"Bigger And Better?" Guest’ Law
rence A. Rader, vice president ot
Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner t
Smith. Inc
5 :3 5
92 (IT) MOTORWEEKILLU8TRAT-
ED
EVENING
5 :0 0
~ ) ® ® 0 NEWS
) (35) RUNG FU
CD |10| RIVER OF SAND Cameras
capture Ihe eatraordinary animal
behavior eahibiled when a tour-year
drought strikes the Tiva River In
Kenya
6 :0 5
92117) WRESTLING
6 :3 0
O ® NBC NEWS
0 ) O CBS NEWS
QDONEW 8
7 :0 0
O ® IN SEARCH OF...
G D 0H E E HAW
® O MEMORIES WITH LAW
RENCE WELK
) (36) THE JEFFERSON8
(10) THE MAKING OF SUPER
MAN THE MOVIE Christopher
Reeve hosts a behind-Ihe-scenes
look at Ihe 1978 blockbuster wtlh
Mm dips, outtakes and interviews
with some ol Ihe film s liars.
7 :3 0
I ® PUBLIC AFFAIRS
) (56) BARNEY MILLER
8:00
O
®
DIFFRENT STROKES
Arnold is lured Into Ihe carefully
crafted trap ol a child molester
(Pan i | n
I SQUARE PEGS
_J TJ. HOOKER
0D (16| THE ROCKFORD FILES
CD (10) THE RISE AND FALL OF
THE THIRD REICH Based on Wil
9 :0 5
92) (IT) L08T IN 8PACE
9 :3 0
® MONTAGE: THE BLACK
PRESS
Q DIRECTIONS
(36)THE JETSONS
0
10:00
O ® HEALTHBEAT
CD Q FISHING WITH ROLAND
MARTIN
(II) (36) MOVIE "Leave it To Biondie" (19451 Penny Singleton. Arthur
Lake. Dagwood tries to win over a
big clienl by changing Ihe wordt lo
a song he wrote
1 0 :0 5
92) (17) LIGHTER SIDE
( t t (17) DAYTONA 600 REPORT
10:20
91<17)NEW8
1 0 :5 5
02) (17) DAYTONA 600 REPORT
11:00
0 ® ® O CD O NEWS
01 (36) BENNY HILL
CD(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREBENTS
1 1 :0 5
91 (17) TUSHI Show BusinessGuests TheNigtilhtwks
1 1 :3 0
0
® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
HosT Sid Caesar Guests Joe
. Cocker and Jennifer Warnes. Mlu' kton.it / comedian Harry Anderaon
® O MOVIE "Desperaie Voy
age” (1960) Christopher Plummer.
Cliff Polls
®
O MOVIE "Oklahoma!"
(1955) Gordon MacRae. Shirley
Jones
01 (35) MOVIE "The Deni s Ram"
(1975) Ernest Borgnine. William
Shalner
1 2 :0 5
02 <17) DAYTONA 500 REPORT
12:10
111 (17) MOVIE "Back To Bataan"
( 1945) John Wayne. Anthony Oumn
1:00
0 ® LAUGH TRAX
1:10
01 (35) MOVIE
"The Raven"
( 1935) Boris Kerlotf, Bela Lugosi
1:45
1 0 :3 5
92 (17) MOVIE "The Bridges At
Toko-Ri" (1954) William Holden.
Grace Kelly. The personal lives ol
men who struggle to survive in Ihe
dangerous battlefields ol the Kore
an War are as tortuous as the war
itaeft
MORNING
rs
8:00
COMPANY
LAW AND YOU
RKKLTURC U SA .
3(17) DAYTONA 600 REPORT
8 :0 5
92 (IT) WEEK IN REVIEW
8 :3 0
O ® OPPORTUNITY LINE
( D 0 8PECTRUM
O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
(38)BEMHADEN
7 :0 0
0 ® 2‘8 COMPANY
® O ROBERT SCHULLER
0 TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN
(38) HERALD OF TRUTH
7 :0 5
92 (17) THE WORLD TOMORROW
7 :3 0
® 92 (38) E.j. DANIELS
8
O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
7 :3 5
9 2 (17) IT IS WRITTEN
8:00
0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY
' i ) O REX HUMBARD
O BOB JONES
(10) ALPINE SKI SCHOOL "The
Mountain Is Yours" Butch Fmdeisen
and Kathy Wood show the most
recent development in alpine akllng
-- Ihe step turn —and review previ
ous lessons
1 1 :3 0
O ® NORM SLOAN
(5) O FACE THE NATION
( I ) o THIS WEEN WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY
91 (35) LAUREL AND HAPOY
f f l (10) COOKIN' CAJUN
AFTERNOON
12:00
O ® OUTDOOR LIFE
® O 8TARTREK
92 (35) MOVIE "Ryan's Daughter”
(1970) Sarah Mllea, Robert
Milchum Alter having an altalr witn
a British officer, the wife ol en Irish
man is suspected ot being en
mlormer
.tD (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS
1 2 :3 0
O 3 1MEET THE PRESS
® O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
(D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTINO
1:00
0
®
NCAA BASKETBALL
DePaui at Georgetown
®
O
NCAA BASKETBALL
Regional coverage ol Marquette at
Wake Forest: Virginia Tech at West
ern Kentucky.
® 0 PRO AND CON
CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
1:05
91 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks vs Boston Catties
1:30
BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
8 :0 5
92(17) DAYTONA 600 REPORT
8:10
9 2 (17) CARTOONS
8 :3 0
) SUNDAY MASS
IOAY OF DISCOVERY
I ORAL ROBERTS
(38) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY
CATS
2:00
CD 0
t h e SUPERSTARS "The
Men’i S uperstars" Reneldo
Nehemiah. Slave Sax and Carl Lewla are among the athletes testing
their endurance and all-around
skills (Uve Irom Key Bisceyne. Re )
(D (10) MOVIE "The Sludem
Prince" (1954) Ann Blyth. Edmund
Purdom While studying el Heidel
berg University, a prince fella m love
with a common barmaid
3 .0 0
0
®
8PORT8WORLD
Scheduled coverage ol the World
Pio Figure Skating Championships
(Irom Landover. Md ). kve coverage
01 the George Feeney / Ray "Boom
Boom" Manoni 10-round light
weight bout (Irom St Vincent. Italy )
t i)
O
SPORTS SUNDAY
Scheduled: same-day coverage of
Ihe European Figure Skating Cham
pionships (Irom Dortmund. West
Germany): a taped story on Jimmy
Heuga. Bronye Medal winner in
1964
3 :2 0
9 2 (17) AUTO RACING "24 Hours
Ol Daytona" Live coverage ol Ihe
21st annual inter national sports car
classic is presented
3 :3 0
01(35) ALICE
CD O THE PRICE IS RIGHT
® 0 LOVE BOAT (R)
<11(35)35 LIVE
CD(10) OVER EASY
1 2 :0 5
1 2 :3 0
) ® MOVIE
(1) O MOVIE "Dynasty" (1876)
Harris Yulln, Sarah Miles
02 (17) MOVIE "fiembrandl"
(1936) Charles Laughton. Else Lenchetler.
2 :3 0
® O CDS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
MONDAY 1
MORNING
5 :0 5
91 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON)
5 :2 0
7 :0 0
91 (17) RAT PATROL (WED. THU)
CHIP8
5 :2 5
® O 60 MINUTES
(T) Q RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
NOTI Featured how Hiller simoxl
developed the atomic bomb first:
secret weapons ol World War II. Ihe
' Mirecle ol Dunkirk , weird modern
an. Hindu mystics, a temple devoled to 100,000 rats; marvels ol
deception
91 (35) WILD. WILD WEST
CD(10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Roy
Orbison" The legendary noy Orblson performs Working For The
Man," ' Cryln' " and other hits Irom
his tour decades ot music-miking
7 :0 5
92 (17) WRESTLING
8:00
0 ® MOVIE "The Kid Wilh The
200 IQ '* (Premiere) Gary Coleman,
Robert Guillaume A 13-year-oid
genius copes with a variety ot prob
lems when he begins his treshman
year at college as an astronomy
ma/or
® O MOVIE "Any Which Way
You Can" (1980) Clint Eastwood.
Sondra Locke Before settling down
with his girt and pet orangutan, a
bare-hsted tighter signs up lor one
leal, lucrative match
® O THE WINDS OF WAR Part
t The Winds Rise" Adapted by
Hermen Wouk Irom his novel In
1939. Commander Victor "Pug"
Henry (Robert Milchum) and his
wile Rhode (Potty Bergen) set sail
for Berlin when Pug is assigned to
special duty as U S Naval Attache,
in Italy, young Byron Henry (J*nMichaei Vincent) tells In love with
Natalie Jestrow (All MacGraw) while
working lor her uncle, AmerlcanJewish writer Aaron Jastrow (John
Houseman) Q
02 (38) WEALTH MATTERS
"Micro-Nauro Surgery"
CD (10) LIFE ON EARTH "The
Swarming Hordes " David Attenbor
ough looks at the strange courting
techniques ol flowers and insects
® O HOLLYWOOD AND THE
STARS (MON)
® O PGA GOLF "Bing Crosby
National Pro-Am" Live coverage ol
Ihe final round (Irom Pebble Beach
Golf Llnka. Monlerey. Calif.).
CD O THE PRO BOWL AFC AllStars vs NFC Al-Slars Irom Hono
lulu. Hawaii (Hattlima features will
Include a report on Ihe Women’s
World Cup Skiing Irom Ssrafevo.
Yugoslavia!
92 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK
CD (10) RIVER OF BAND Cameras
capture the eilraordinary animal
92 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 ® 80AP WORLD
®
O
CAROLE NELSON AT
NOON
® Q NEWS
92 (35) BIG VALLEY
CD(10) MYSTERY (MON)
CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
CD(10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED)
0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU)
O (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI)
"Winston Churchill The Wilder
ness Years" Churchill has evidence
01 bribery and corruption by a sen
ior cabinet member, and presents
Ihe information before Parliament
(Part 4) q
a
1 2 :0 5
I
5 :0 0
0
® LAVERNE 6 8HIRLEY
COMPANY
O THREE S COMPANY
O ALL IN THE FAMILY
(36) EtOHT 18 ENOUGH
(10) MISTER ROGERS
se
a
5 :0 5
5 :3 0
0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT
( D O M 'A 'S 'H
® O NEWS
CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS
12:30
5 :3 0
0 ( 4 NEWS
® O THE YOUNG AND THE
RESTLESS
® O RYAN'8 HOPE
5 :4 5
91'(17] WORLD AT LARGE (TUE)
0
5 :5 0
92 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED.
THU)
Anne Bonnies Tavern'
1:00
I r j F loyd T h eatre s
6:00
0 ® 2’3 COMPANY (MON)
(I) O CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
® O SUNRISE
92 (35) JIM BAKKER
92 (17) NEWS
Bring Your Family & Friend* To
4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
i
Sunday Crab
ZA TWIN!)
& Oyster Feast
nn.
JJ
ALL SHOWS
PLAZA I h-to t xi * *o|
Garlic Crab 25* •»<*
Roasted Oysters 10* each
6 :3 0
O ® ear ly to day
CD O CSS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
® o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING
Smoked M ullet
[ PLAZA
45* Ice Cream Sundaes &
7 10 • 9 )0l
6 :4 5
*1.00 Hamburgers For Th* Kid*
® O NEWS
SJ( 10) A M. WEATHER
2 For 1 All Hi Balls
& Most Cocktails
7 :0 0
0 ® TODAY
( D O MORNING NEWS
® O GOOD MORNING AMERICA
92 (35) NEWS
CD (10) TO LIFE)
<i at. Glasses of Teo or Coke 45*
7 :0 5
Hog H 12 S 122 f j t l
Im ported Beer *1.00
SUNDAY L
Domestic Beer 75*
92(17) FUNTIME
7 :1 5
CD (10) A M. WEATHER
LOCATED IN SID E
7 :3 0
91 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER
CD (10| SESAME STREET g
7 :3 5
92 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
}$aliain<l<2J<ie& .
in
SWORD & SORCERER)
8:00
92 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO
FRIENDS
s is
2508 F ren ch A ve. (H w y . 17-W)
Sanford
SILENT RAGE
8 :0 5
•
e
e
•
8 :3 5
■
92 (IT) THAT GIRL
■
9 :0 0
O <i >RICHARD SIMMONS
(J )
0 DONAHUE
(7) O MOVIE
91 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
(D (10) SESAME STREET q
Do you have an old piclure without Ihe negalive? We can make one
9 :3 0
9 :3 0
C a ll 339-6661
M on.-Frl. 10-7, Sat. 10-5, Closed Sun.
92 (17) MOVIE
O ® IN 8EARCHOF
01(35) JIMMY SWAGQART
EXP. DATE 2-15-83
.
10:00
® STEVE MARTIN'S THE
WINDS OF WHOOPEE Slava Mar
lin's wildest and cruiest moments
on television ere featured In a com
edy special composed ol new malerial with guast star Ron Liebman
and vignettes Irom the comedian'!
pasl TV appearances
CD(10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS
92(17) NEWS
ANNE BONNIE’S ”
TAVERN
AND
CRABBAR
Crab Hour MO M O
, Garlic Crab Uc Each
1Roasted Oysters 10c Each
■
■
■
B R IN G IN Y O U R R O LL OF FILM FO R P R O C E S S IN G
A N D Y O U G E T TH E S E C O N D P R IN TS FREE!
e ONE FILM PER CUSTOMER • ONLY WITH THIS COUPON
ZAP 1 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING, CASSELBERRY
L0NGW0OD LAKE CENTER. 1224 HWY 17-92 (NEXT TO ALBERTSONS)
I I H t M T i i 1SP.M
IS P M T U Claim*
] For I All Hi*hbtlls
And Most Ceckteils
Located Inside
1 0 :3 0
THE JEFFERSONS
91 (35) JIM BAKKER
CD(10) FAWLTY TOWERS
ZAP PHOTO
FREE DOUBLE PRINTS!!
OUR HAPPY HOURS
ID O
Color Film Developing
1 Hour Service
Kodak paper & chemicals
Enlargements special
(overnile service)
• We do also — slides, movies,
B /W film, reprints, etc.
e Special rates for big volume.
,0fy0u'
9 :0 5
9 :0 5
91(17] WEEK IN REVIEW
11:00
0 ® ® O (D O NEWS
CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal
"B a h a m a
ISM French Ave
(HWY U f l l
Stnterd
Gabler and Jaftray Lyon* review
"Timerider." "The Man From
Snowy River" and "WHhoul A
Tract "
OPENED
up (• 50% ■» Tap Quality B ru t A Caka
Giant Sandwich White (IV2 lbs.)
Assorted IV2 lb. Wheat Breads*
Grossinger Rye & Pumpemickle •16 OZ. LOAF ........... 7 9 *
Raisin-Gnnamon Swirl — 1 LB LOAF*
PKOS.
8PACK
Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns
3 ™
2
*
*
* 1 .3 9
or
* 1 .5 5
* 1 .2 9
M U S I C
8 : 3 0
P M
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 3rd
11 A.M.
F R O M
t o ? 8
by
BILLY DALE
& COMPANY
CONTINENTAL
CUISINE
9 5 *
ASSORTED
SNACK CAKES
1 FRUIT PIES
4
for
BOXED CAKE
DONUTS
2
1 ooz.
me oz.
BOXES
DWAO
99“
*1
35
OLD DUTCH BAKERY
COOKIES
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Approx. 7 Doi. to a box
ASSORTED
URGE SWEET
ROLLS
EVERY TUESDAY...
BUY ONE — GET ONE FREE!
United Way
4 :3 5
92’ (1T)THEBRAOYBUNCH
O OENERAL HOSPITAL
ill (35) CASPER
CD(10) FRENCH CHEF (MON)
CD(10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE)
CD (10) ENTERPRISE (WED)
C O N T I N U O U S
*
*
'★
★
★
4 :3 0
92 (35) 8COOBY DOO
8 :3 0
9 :0 0
(10) MA8TERPIECE THEATRE
Whom ytu lm
EXPRESS
Chicken Pattle
French File*
Fresh Fruit
Milk or
Orange Juice
F R ID A Y .F E B .il
ENTREE
P lu s
Green Beans
Fruit
Milk
EXPRESS
Pizza
Tster Tots
Fresh Fruit
Milk or
Orange Juice
4 :0 5
92(17) th e MUNSTER8
92 (17) PEOPLE NOW
O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(TUE-FRI)
92 (17) IT'8 YOUR BUSINESS
(MON)
FRESH B R E A D L O U R BREAD IS FRESHL.FRESH BREAD!
MONDAY, FEB. 7
ENTREE
MANAGER'S CHOICE
(Ground Bert)
Menu Will Vary
By School
TUESDAY, FEB. I
ENTREE
Cheeseburger
Corn
Tossed Sslsd
Milk
EXPRESS
Cheeseburger
French Fries
Fresh Fruit
Milk or
Orange Juice
WEDNESDAY, FEB. I
MANAGER'S CHOICE
(Ground Beef)
Menu Will Vary
By School
THURSDAY, FEB. 10
ENTREE
Oven Fried Chicken
Whipped Potatoes
Spinach
Ice Cream
Oven Baked Rolls
Milk
8
3 :0 0
0 ® FANTASY
O GUIDING LIGHT
F E A T U R I N G :
SCHOOL MENU
( 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE
O M ERV GRIFFIN
(35) TOM ANO JERRY
CD(10) SESAME STREET q
02 ( IT) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
® O CAPITOL
CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN
ART (MON)
03 (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY
(WED)
CD 110) MAGIC OF OECORATIVE
PAINTINO (FRI)
DOLLY MADISON
fBaheff‘Thrift §hop)
( J) O SUNDAY MORNING
O SPEAK EASY
(36) BUGS SUNNY AND
FRJENOS
(B (10) MOVIE "The Man Who
Skied Down Everest" (19761 Docu
mentary. In 1970. Japanese athlete
4 :0 0
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2 :3 0
9 :0 0
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0
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( D O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
O (10) OUPONT-COLUMBIA
AWARDS IN BROADCAST JOUR
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CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(FRI)
2 (66) GREAT SPACE COASTER
1(10) MISTER ROGERS
8 :3 0
01(35) JERRY FALWELL
0
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3 ‘35
92 (17) THE FUNT8TONE8
CD O AS THE WORLD TURNS
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1 1 :0 5
92 (17) PERRY MASON
3 :3 0
92
92 (IT) MY THREE SONS
8 :0 5
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CD
11:00
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3 :0 5
92 (17) FUNTIME
1:05
92 (17) MOVIE
11:30
1:05
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®
10:30
O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
CD O CHILD’S PLAY
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8 :3 0
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12 (35) DORIS DAY
CD(10) 3 -M CONTACT (R )q
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6 :3 5
92 (35) AHOY GRIFFITH
1 0 :0 5
4 :0 0
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cate life ot ■ coastal lagoon unfolds
in an hour's time In this Him docu
menting the fragile tidal ecosystem
which supports Ihe entire ocean. (R)
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( 19631 Tom Tryon, Homy Schneider.
92 (35) W.V. GRANT
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CD (10) NOVA "The See Behind
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CD O
SUNDAY
0
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WEEK
3 ) 0 SOLID GOLD
CD a JACK ANDERSON CONFI
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92 (36) rra you r bu sin ess
92 (17) OPEN UP
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(WED)
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(FBI)
10:00
1 1 :3 0
91(17) NICE PEOPLE
11:00
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Bridge. Lower The Rive'" (1966)
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CD(10) FIRING LINE
111 (35) KUNQ FU
(lO)AMERICATOTHE MOON
1 0 :3 0
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CD(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
5 :0 0
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1 0 :3 0
EMERGENCY
10:00
10:10
02 (17) MOVIE "The Disappear
ance Ol Flight 412" (1974) Glenn
Ford, Bradford Dillman When two
jets tracking a UFO mysteriously
vanish Irom the radar screen, en Air
Force colonel finds that the govern
ment is strangely quiet about Ihe
mailer
CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI)
92 (36) fa m ily affair
1 1 :0 5
9 1 0 7 ) JERRY FALWELL
„
6:00
(D O BLACK AWARENESS
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CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS
behavior exhibited when a four-year
drought strikes Ihe Tlva River in
Kenya
4 :0 5
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(ID (58) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEW8
5 :0 5
(U)(IT) RAT PATROL
9 2 (17) DAYTONA 600 REPORT
9 :3 0
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02 (IT) MOVIE ' Susanna Pass"
(1949) Roy Rogers. Dale Evans
When Susanna Pass is blocked with
outiawj, a cowboy sets out to open
II up
Yuichiro Miura skis the worlds
highest mountain
400 N. HWY. 17-tl • 1 BiOCkl N. Of 434
Noil To Sobiki Rost.
4 9 0 z ftftf
Lonpwood, FI. JJ7J0
“
i M Y “0 Y 7 3
““
PKGS
PACK
*1
35
*1
69
ON S E L E C T E D
C AKE
'
IT E M S
HOURS
M o n -F rl-f A M .-4P .M .
Saturday-*-30 A.M. -5 P.M.
A Versatile Band
Playing the Music
You love to hear I
DAILY LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11 A M to 3 PM
THE FINEST
IN STEAKS
& SEA F O O D
HOURS:
MON.‘SAT. 11 AM to 2 AM
CLOSED SUNDAY
M olly Magees
Restaurant & Lounge
2544 S. Park Ave.
Sanford, Ft.
321-1300
6
�BB—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft.
Sunday, Feb. 6, 1983
18—Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN
ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 13 116CA 01 P
SOUTHEAST b a n k . N A., etc
Plaintiff,
n.
LEONARD R FRAZIER a k a L
RUSSELL FRAZIER, and SYL
VIA C FRAZIER a k a SYLVAN
IAC FRAZIER, M l wife; JOHN
M MERCER
and PRISCILLA
MERCER, his wife d b a JOHN
MERCER A CO , and LIBERTY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO LEONARD R FRAZIER a
k a L RUSSELL FRAZIER, and
SYLVIA c
F R A Z IE R a k a
SYLVANIA C. FRAZIER, his wife
YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an
action to foreclose mortgage
pursuant to a promissory note and
mortgage has been tiled against
you. and you are required lo serve
a copy of your written delenses, if
any, to It on P la in tiffs Attorney,
Raymond J Rotella, whose ad
dress is Post Office' Box 113,
Orlando. Florida. 37S02. on or
before March It. 1983, and to tile
the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
P la in tiffs A ttorney or im
mediately thereafter; otherwise a
deiauil w ill be entered against you
tor the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS M Y HAND AND
SEAL OF THIS COURT, on the 3rd
day ol February, 19B3
(Seal)
ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR
Clerk of the Court
BY Eve Crabtree
as Deputy Clerk
Publish Feb a. 13. 30, 77, 1983
DEE 41
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 63-59 CP
Oivision PROBATE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GRAYDON LEW BUGBEE,
Deceased
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the estate
of GRAYDON LEW BUGBEE
deceased. File N mber 83 59 CP,
isjjending in Ihe Circuit Court for
Seminole County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address ot which is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida 33771.
The names and addresses ol Ihe
personal representative and Ihe
personal representative's attorney
are set forth below
A ll Interested persons are
required lo tile with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE
(1) all claims
against the estate and (3) any
objection by an Interested person
to whom notice was mailed that
challenges the validity ot ihe will.
Ihe qualifications ot the personal
representative.
venue,
or
jurisdiction ol the court
ALL
CLAIM S
AND
OB
JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARREO
Publication ol ihis Notice has
begun on February 6, 1963
Personal Representative
NORMA I BUGBEE
60S Citrus Street
A ltam onte Springs, F lorida
33701
Attorney tor Personal
RepresentativeCHARLES E GOROON, ESQ
P O Box 1933.
Winter Park, FI 33790
Telephone: (3051 339 1055
Publish Feb. 6, 13, 1983
DEE 44
Seminole
TIRED OF JOB HUNTING?
Call Employment Information
They have Into on hundreds of
jobs Many with no experience
tpceded Call them and see If
they can help you loo 639 4094
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
Itim e
54c a
3 consecutive times 54c a
1 consecutive times 46c a
10 consecutive limes 43c a
*3.00 Minimum
3 Lines Minimum
8:30 A.M. - S:30 P.M.
MONDAY t hru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 • Noon
TE LE P H O N E WORK
line
line
line
line
Full and pari lim e SS hr. plus
lib e ra l com m ission paid
Large southeastern Cor
poratlon based in Sanford
Your com m itm e nt besides
opportunity.
D EA D LIN ES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday
MR. SANDERS
(305) 331 4000
18—Help Wanted
+—Personals
k
*
*
*
*
*
*
18—Help Wanted
TRADESMAN all phases, I m '
mediate construction work,
permanent jobs Call 639 4094
1 8 -H e lp Wanted
18—Help Wanted
OFFICE HELP No experience
needed, full time, start right
away 629 4094
SECRETARY SUPERSTARS!
Adia Temporary Services
EOE855 6900
GENERAL LABOR PEOPLE
NEEDED w ill train, good
work, full tim e Call 679 4094
HOLIDAY HOUSE
RESTAURANT
Has Immediate openings for
HOSTESS CASHIER
WAITRESS
COOKS
GEN KITCHEN HELP
CARVERS
Apply In person 2 4 p.m, at 330
Commercial Ave., Downtown
Sanford
DELIV ER Y Local, good pay.
immediate work
679 4094
PART TIME Men Women. Work
Irom home Phone Program
Earn 835 8100 per week.
Flexible Mrs
Call 194 7304 or 831 1097
SELL Avon beauty products
in Seminole County
327 5910.132 0659. 323 1038.
Little want ads bring big, big
results Just try one 327 761 1
or 831 9993
OPENING
Going fishing ? Get a ll the
equipment you need lo r those
big ones with a want ad
Need 3 people to assist me in my
business Call between 5 7 p.m.
9 I t a m ONLY 1 331 1106
S E C R E T A R Y t y p is t
and
general office work lo r elec
Ironic manufacturer. 2 yrs
Community College, 5 yrs
experience. Contart 3737750
__
*
*
• A B O R T IO N *
1st Trimester abortion 7 13 wks
SI50 - Medicaid *130: 13 14
wks 1300 — Medicaid *165;
Gyn Services 875; Pregnancy
la s t;
tree
counseling.
Professional care supportive
atmosphere, confidential
CENTRAL FLORIOA
W OVEN'SHEALTH
ORGANIZATION
NEW LOCATION
1700 W Colonial Or.,Orlando
305 698 0931
1 800 731 7568
SINGLE AGAIN SINGLE
PARENT w ill meet Feb 3th at 7
p m 333 8797 333 7791
IMPROVE YOUR FUN LIFE
Companions lo r all occasions
Call 131 9337
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN THE COUNTY COURT, FOR
PROBATE DIVISION
5— Lost & Found
File Number IJ 024 CP
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
CASE NO. 63 074S-SP-0J
Division PROBATE
IN RE ESTATE OF
DIAL FINANCE.
LOST Sunday Tiny brown &
Plaintiff,
ORLISE B HANSEL
while female puppy 900 block
vs
Deceased
ol Park Ave Please call
RICKEY
W.
JOHNSON
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Dennis 377 3611
The administration ot the estate
Defendants
NOTICEOF ACTION
of Orlise B Hansel, deceased, File
6 -Child Caro
TO
Number S3 026 CP, Is pending in
Rickey W Johnson
the Circuit Coui t tor Seminole
County, Florida. Probate Division,
c o Volusia County Landfill
WILL babysit in my home nite,
the address ot which is 300 N . Park
Tomoka Farms Road
day or by Ihe hour
Daytona Beach. Florida
373 3613
Ave, Sanford, Florida 33771. The
names and addresses ol the per
YOU ARE HEREBY notified
sonal rep rese ntative and Ihe
that an action lor damages has
II you don't tell people, how are
personal representative's attorney
been tiled against you. and you are
they going lo know? Tell them
required lo appear before Harold
are set forth below
with a classified ad. by calling
F
Johnson,
a.ludgeot
this
Court
at
A ll interested persons are
333 3611 or 83 1 9993
required to tile with this court,
tO O o'clo ckam on the 36th day ol
BABYSITTING Inm y home with
February, 1983 at Seminole County
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
meals, o il Lake M ary Blvd.,
Courthouse Courtroom " D " An
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
call after 5. 333 6491
nex. Sanford. 'Florida lo answer
THIS NOTICE
(II all claims
BA B Y S ITtlN G
my home
the Complaint filed herein Any
against the estate and (3) any
Mrs A days. flex. HMes neg.
written answer or other pleadings
objection by an Interested person
must be tiled with Ihe Clerk ot this
to whom this notice was mailed
Gail 371 1177
that challenges Ihe validity ot the
Court and copies thereof furnished
w ill, the qualifications ol the
to the P laintiff's attorney. JOHN
personal representative venue, or
C ENGLEHARDT. P A , whose
6AiHeaIth & Beauty
jurisdiction ol the court
address is 1574 East Livingston
ALL
C LAIM S
AND
OB
Street. Orlando. Florida 33803
JECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL
Upon your failure to appear on
TRY DAVIS Q uick' re lie f
BE FOREVER BARRED
the above indicated date, a default
liniment for your aches and
Publication of ihis Notice has
may be entered against you lor Ihe
pains. None better. 630 5694.
begun on January 30. 1983
relief demanded in the Complaint
Personal Representative
WITNESS my hand and the
A safe and sane
James M. Hansel
official seal ol this Court in San
tbf N Sunland Drive
lord. Seminole County, Florida
w
eight loss plan.
Sanford, Florida 37771.
this tTth day ol January, m j
A ttorney
lo r
Personal
(SEAL)
New The Shaklee Slim Plan
Representative.
Arthur H Beckwith, Jr.,
Sate. Proven lo work tor
Stephen H Coover
Clerk of the Court
people like you Clinically
HUTCHISON & MAMELE
By Eleanor F Buratlo
tested, n u tritio u s and in
P O Drawer H
Deputy Clerk
no vatlve
337 4357 FREE
Sanford. Florida 33771
Publish Jan ua ry 16, 73, 30,
S llm m e rs ile Classes
Telephone 13051 373 aosi
February 6, 1963
The Shaklee Independent
Publish Jan 30. Feb 6. 19*3
DEO 11_______________________
Dslntxxor logo is a re g i
P EP 134______________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
terect servicemark of Srwk
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
Ice Corporation
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
PROLATE DIVISION
PROBATE OIVISION
File Number 6351 CP
File Number 614).CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
12—Special Notices
IN RE ESTATE OF
HARRY H BICKING.
JOHN A LAWSON,JR
Deceased
a k a JOHN A LAWSON,
MONSTER
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Deceased
Arm Wrestling Tournamenl
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS A
Feb 7th Rendeivous Lounge
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
116 Long wood Ave
GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS A
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN
Altamonte Springs
GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE
TERESTED IN THE ESTATE:
Weigh in 7 8 Tourn. 8 p m
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN
YOU
ARE
H ER EBY
Door P r im 5 Las Vegas tun Pak
TERESTED IN THE ESTATE
N O T IF IE D
m at
the
ad
BE THERE!
YOU
ARE
HER EBY
m in is tra tio n ol the estate ol
N O T IF IE D
that
the
ad
HARRY H BICKING. deceased,
ministration ol the estate of JOHN
File Number 83 51 CP, Is pending
A
LAWSON,
a k a JOHN
in the Circuit Court for Seminole
LAWSON, deceased. File Number
County, Florida. Probate Division,
63 63 CP, is pending in the Circuit
the address ol which is Circuit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN
Court tor Seminole County,
Court, Probate Division, Seminole ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Florida, Probate Division. Ihe
County Courthouse, Sanford, FLORIDA
address ol which >s Seminole
F lo rid a . 37771. The personal CASE NO. 63 2347 CA 09 L
County Courthouse. Sanford, FL
representative ol the estate Is BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK,
33771 The personal representative
SOUTHERN
IN
HARRY W ALTER B IC KIN G , fo rm e rly
ot the estate is H arry L. Lamb, Jr.,
whose address is 139 E. Pine St„ OUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF
whose address is 3673 S Semoran
Audubon, NJ 08106. The name and ORLANDO.
Blvd , Orlando. FL 33607 The
address
ot
the
personal
Plaintiff.
name and address ol the personal
representative's attorney are set vs.
representative's attorney are set
forth below.
IONA L BROWN, a single person;
tocth below
All persons having claims or JOSEPH H ISBRECHT. a Single
Ail persons having claims or
demands against Ihe estate are person; JAMES E McCORMICK,
demands against Ihe estate are
req uire d,
W IT H IN
THREE JR and JOHN E FOX.
required,
W IT H IN
THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
Defendants
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
NOTICEOF SALE
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to tile with the
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
THIS NOTICE, to tile with the
clerk ol ihe above court a written pursuant lo an Order of Final
clerk ol the above court a written
statement of any claim or demand Judgment dated January 31. 1983.
statement ot any claim or demand
they may have Each claim must and entered in Civil Aclion No 67
they may have Each claim must
be in writing and must indicate Ihe 3767 CA 09 L of ihe Circuit Court ot
be in w riting and m u lt indicate the
basis for the claim. the name and the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in
basis tor the claim, the name and
addressollhe creditor or his agent and lor Seminole County, Florida,
address of the creditor or his agent
or attorney, and the amount wherein BENEFICIAL SAVINGS
or attorney, and the amount
claimed. If the claim is not yet BANK, fo rm e rly SOUTHERN
claimed. If the claim is not yet
due. the dale when it will become INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK
due, the date when it w ill become
due Shall be stated It the claim is OF ORLANDO, es P laintiff, and
due shall be staled II the claim is
contingent or unliquidated, the IO N A l BROWN, a single person;
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of Ihe uncertainty shall be JOSEPH H ISBRECHT. a single
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated If the claim is secured, the person, JAMES E McCORMICK,
stated It the claim is secured, the
security shell be described The JR and JOHN E. FOX. as
security shall be described The
claimant shall deliver sufficient Defendants, w ill sell for cash to the
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies ol the claim to the clerk to highest and best bidder at Ihe
copies o l the claim lo the clerk to
enable the clerk to m ail on* copy Seminole County Courthouse In
enable Ihe clerk lo m ail one copy
to each personal representative. Sanlord. Florida, at 11 00 A M on
fo each personal representative
All persons interested in the the ?Sth day of February, 1983, at
A ll persons interested in Ihe
estate »o whom a copy of this the West Front Door of said
estate to whom a copy ol th il
Nolle a of Administration has been Courthouse, the fo llow ing
Notice of Administration has been
mailed are required, W ITHIN described property as set forth in
mailed are required. W ITHIN
THREE MONTHS FROM THE said Order ol Final Judgment, to
THREE MONTHS FROM THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
w it:
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCA
TION OF THIS NOTICE, lo file
Lot 766, FOREST BROOK 4TH
TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file
any objections they may have that SECTION, according to the Plat
any obi eel ions they may have that
challenge the v a lid ity of the thereof a t recorded in Plat Book
challenge the v a lid ity of the
decedent’s w ill, the qualification! 15. Page 34. Public Records of
decedent's w ill, the Qualifications
of the personal represental I va. or Seminole County, Florida.
of the personal representative, or
the venue gr jurisdiction ol the
D ATED th is 7nd day of
the venue or jurisdiction of the
court.
February, 1983
court
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND
Arthur M Beckwith. Jr,
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
CLERK OF THE CIRC UIT
OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D
WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. COURT
W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED
Date ol tha first publication of
By Carrie E Bueftner
Date of the firs t publication ol
ihis Notice of Adm inistration:
Deputy Clerk
February 6. 1983
this Notice of Administration:
FRANK FERNANDEZ
February 6, 1963
Harry Walter Sicking
49 North Orange Avenue
As Personal Representative of Orlando. Florida 33801
Jeanneli L. Walden
ihe
As Personal Representative of
13051 435 0541
E state
of
H AR RY
H. Attorney for P laintiff
the
BICKING
Estate Of JOHN A LAWSON.
Publish Feb. 6. 13. 1783
JR . a k a JOHN A LAWSON
Oec aas-d DEE 48
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
Douglas Slenstrom. Esquire, of
REPRESENTATIVE
TAKE A F L O R I O A
Slanstrom. McIntosh. Julian,
Woolfork, Perry 8 Lamb. P A
Colbert 8 Whighem, P.A
731 West Colunial Drive
PO Box 1330. Sanford. FL 33771
Orlando FL 37604
Telephone: 13051 377 3171
Telephone 305 425 163*
Publish: Feb 6, II. 1983
Publish; Feb 4, 13. 1963
B R E A K
DEE 40
DEE AS
Legal Notice^
OffMJM
Jflk
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
EM PLOYM ENT
m mm mm m
JOBS JOBS JOBS
CO VERING DAYTONA
TH R U ORLANDO
9 OFFICES
TO SERVE YOU
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
S3 00 Hr,
WAITRESS
Experience helpful. sharp, fun
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ROOFERS
Experience needed,
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own
Pump Safes Serv.
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TRACTOR TRAILER
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benefits, some overtime
il
BOOKKEEPER
SlSOWk.
Full charge with tria l balance,
light typing, w ill raise quickly.
you are having d<flicutty
lind>ng a place fo live, car to
drive, a job, or some service
you have need ol, read all our
want ads every day.
Ceramic Tile
COODY < MIN'.
T,le Contractors
33t Ot53
Home Repairs
ins
Cleaning Services
Alteration & Tailoring
MACHINE REPAIR
SIS
Foreman position, fabrication,
mechanical experience
APPOINTMENT
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SETTER
No sales Will Irain. excellent
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SERVICE
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L ig h t m echanics, able to
manage station on own
EXPERT
d r e s s m a k in g ,
alterations Asian Cleaners.
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C LA S S IFIE D
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MOVE
MOUNTAINS of merchandise
every day
Auto CB Stereo
TOO M A N Y
TO LIST
DISCOUNT FEE -T E R M S
1WEEKS SALARY
S3 00 REGISTRATION FEE
FRANCHISES AVAILABLE
* ★
★
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CB, Stereo Installation Rrpair
J l C f Au'° Sound Center
A
j
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7109 French Ave
373 4635
★
GOVERNMENT JOBS
V arious positions a va ila b le
through local governm ent
agencies 170,000 to S50.000
potential. Call (refundable) t
(619 ) 569 8304 dept FL179 tor
your 1983 directory. 34 hr*
B U S IN E S S Is great I We need 4
experienced
re a l
estate
associates to help us market
our many saleable listings
Top com m issions.
W ith
Number t Century 31. you're
ahead all Ihe way Let s talk!
Call June Porrlg at Century 3t
June P orjig Realty
377 8678
Realtor
MAKE MORE
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local firm s Prompt, friendly
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NEEDLECRAFTERS. earn StO
Plus per hour, with Creative
expressions Call Ann 695 3507
CHILD CARE WORKER. We
are seeking mature couples or
Singles with no dependents
who are inlerested In helping
lo prn vld e a ca rin g and
le arn ing environm ent tor
young people ages 7 trru 17,
Positions are live in either full
tim e or part time. Immediate
openings. For interview Call
305 668 4486
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
PROBATE OIVISION
File Number PR 63 014 CP
Division
IN RE: ESTATE OF
M A D E L IN E JOHNSON BAR
B IER I.
Deceased
AMENDEO
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The Administration ol the estate
Ot M AO ELINE JOHNSON BAR
BIERI deceased. File Number PR
13 034 CP, is pending in Ihe Circuit
Court for Seminole Counly.
Florida. Probate Division, the
address ot which is Seminole
Counly Courthouse. Probate
Oivision. Sanlord. Florida 33771
The names and addresses of the
personal represenlaflve and the
personal representatives attorney
are set forth below.
A ll inte rested persons are
required to file with this court.
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: I t ) all claims
against tha estate and ( I) any
ob Iact ion by an inlerested person
to whom notice was mailed that
challenges Ihe validity of the will,
Ihe qualifications of tha personal
re p re se n ta tive ,
venue.
or
jurisdiction of the court.
A LL
CLAIM S
ANO
OB
JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARREO
Publication of this Notlca has
begun on February 4, 1983
Personal Representative
STEPHEN J JOHNSON. JR
108 Pineapple la n e
Altamonte Springs, Ff. 37701
Attorney lo r Personal .
Representative
Om VID W CUNNINGHAM
P O Bo* 1538
Winter Park, FI. 33790
Telephone 844 4330
Publish: Feb 6, 13. 1983
DEE 41
Acfdiliom K
Remodeling
FOR efficient and reliable Home
Cleaning Call Patty's Home
Pampering Service 321 3566
A M Kelly cleaning service.
Specialiiing in restaurant 8
office buildings 4710356.
Child Care
HAPPY ELVES
QUALITY Child Care 8 Prc
school P a rt tim e and lu ll
lim e Lake Mary Elementary
after school care
Individual
attention and TLC a speciality
Stale licensed 130 E Crystal
Lake Ave Lake M ary
371 7364
C O L L IE R ’ S Home Repairs
carpentry, root mg. pamlinq,
window repair 331 6477
HOME Repairs remodeling,
root repair*. Free est
____ 695 1975
WINDOWS, doors, carpentry.
Concrete slabs, ceramic 8 lloor
tile Minor repairs, fireplaces,
insulation Lie. Bond 123 1131.
CARPENTER 25 yrs exp Small”
remodeling iobs, reasonable
rales Chuck 333 9645
Mamtenanceot all types
Carpentry, painlino. plumb-nq
______ 8 electric. 333 6038
F a in t iNG ana repair, palm and
screen porch b u il'
Can
a n y tim e 32? »4iil________________
Income Tax
O B F.S, Inc. 1908 French, Busl
ness 8 Individual income lax
9 9 M F. 9 17 Sal 331 1912
Lawn Service
C o n c t r t p W o rk
BATHS k tchens roofing, block,
conc-ete windows add a
room, tree estimates 173 8463
A LLT Y P IS C A R P E N T R Y
Custom Built additions Palios.
screen rooms, carport Door
locks, pa ne lling , shingles,
rerooting For last service,
BEAL concrete I man quality
operation palios driveways
Days 311 7331 Eves 317 l)2 t
SWIFT CONCRETE worn all
types Footers, drivew ays,
pads, floors, pools, complete.
Free est 173 7103
can 323-4917,365-2371
Dog Training
Aluminum Siding &
Screen Rooms
ALUMINUM Siding, vinyl siding
solfil A fascia Aluminum
qutters and down spouts
Fr Est 305 365 5363
Sundown Dog
Training
Obedience train in g In
home and group. 321-4738
Appliance Services
Draperies
CLARENCES
APPLIANCE SERVICE
We service all malor brands
Reas rates 15 yrs e x p l7 1 033l
ORAPESBY DEBBIE
Reasonable rates
311 1790
E V .iu ty C i r e
TOWER SBEAUTYSALON
FORMERLY H a rrie tts Beauty
Nook 519 E 1st St . 337 5742
Boarding & Grooming
ANIMAL Haven Boarding and
G room ing Kennels heated,
insulated, screened, fly proof
inside, outside runs. Fans
Also AC cages We cater to
your pets Ph 322 5752
Somebody Is looking for your
bargain. Offer it today In Ihe
Classified Ads.
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES
Traverse Rods Installed.
Dorothy Bliss 149-8415
Drywall Repairs
DRY WALL
Plaster 8 Celling
repairs " A ll work guaran
leed ” Lie 8 Ins Drywall
Specially 5erv , Inc 788 9312
V E IN 0 EXCAVATING
680 Case Backhoe Loader w
extender hoe. t yd. dump
truck low bed serv j j j j | ; j
Bookkeeping
Brick & Block
Stonework
PIAZZA MASONRY
Quality Work At Reasonable
Prices Free Estimates
Ph 349 5500 Aft. S p m
Carpentry
CARPENTER repairs and
additions 30 yrs exp
Call 377 1352
* A-1 LAWN S E R V IC E *
Wovu, wv ed trim haul Reqular
Servicr i time clean up 24hr* best rale*. 6316434.
FENCE Installation Chain link,
wood post 8 rail, 8 farm fence
License 8 insured 173 6191
MISTER. Fix It Jo« McAdams
w ill repair your mowers al
your home Celt 377 705S
M ajor Appliance
• TRIPLE A *
11 Price special *14 95 lor
F a m ilyo r Living Rm 167 1780
JOHNNIES Appliances We
service refrigerators, wash
crs. dryers, ranges Reas
rates 173 6336
N u r M itq C4-nt**i
OUR RATES a r e LOWER
L akeyiew Nursing Center
219 E Second St »Sanlord
327 6707
LOVING HOME Excellent 34
hr. care 8 companionship for
elderly. 373 4305
We Handle The
Whole Ball Ol Wax
B. E. Link Const.
322 7029
Financing Available
Rooting
A & B ROOFIN
21 yrs, experience. Licensed 8
Insured
Free Estimates on Rooting,
Re Rooting and Repairs
Shingles, Built Up and Tile.
JAMES ANDERSON
G. F. BOHANNON
3 2 2 -9 4 1 7
Morrison Rooting Co.
S p e c ia liiin g in shingles and
build up Low Low Rates. 74
hr service 788 7373__________
NEW rerooting, and
repairs, t* Yrs Exp
____________323 1936__________
INDEPENDENT Professional*
Roof 8 Wood repair. Palming,
inf . ext Free est 331 IQ4)
Built up and Shingle roof,
licensed and insured.
Free estimates. 322 1936.
JAMES E. L E E INC.
Secretarial Services
PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED
Continuing secretarial services
available m our office
322 5649
Sprinkler Systems
And Repairs
SANFORD
Irrig a tio n
8
Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free
mt, 333 0767 25 yrs exp
S P R IN G H O U S E C LE A N IN G ?
SELL THOSE NO LONGER
NEEDED ITEM5 WITH A
CLASSIFIED AO
Modernising your Home? Sell no
longer needed but useful items
with a Classified Ad
Steam and
Pressure Cleaning
Painting
STEAM and Pressure Cleaning
(Mobile Home*. Homes and
Roots) House painting, and
minor carpenter repair*. AH
work
guaranteed
Free
estimates 171 6704 or ell 4721
Q U A LIT Y P aintin g 8 Walt
Cover Free Est.
Steven Ryal
371 7676
HOUSE painting 5500
a house Any site
427 1014. 475 4099
BILL'S PAINTING
Interior Exterior painting Light
carpentry Homes pressure
cleaned Business fit 7673
Home 811 5116 Bill Steiner
Temporary Services
PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED
A variely of temporary services
available 323 5649
TV Repair
Pest Control
Firewood
FIREWOOD 1x0 8 up. Tree
trim m in g , rem o val Trash
hauled Free esi 372 94)9.
SPENCER PEST CONTROL
Comm., Resd., Lawn, Termite
Work 132 8865 Ask lo r Champ
Sun TV Service Center
Service charge *7 95 plus parts
All makes 788 1758
Tree Service
Plastering
Handyman
HANDYMAN Services Pointing,
re p a irs , etc. Reasonable
guar work. 42*04*1, 8774
.8711.
ALL
Phases ol Plastering
Piasterinq repa.r. stucco, hard
r i te.Simulated brick 371 5991
WANT AOS ARE BLACK 8
W HITE AND R EAD ALL
OVER
Home Improvement
ROOM Additions, remodeling,
d ry w a ll
hung.
ca llin g s
sprayed, fireplaces, roofing
371 4517
Carpentry by " B I L L "
WOOD Artesian General car
gentry, screened room doors
etc. Reas. Rates 177 38X
Ceramic Tile
MElNTZER TILE Exp u n c t
1*53 New 8 old work comm 8
res id Free estimate fat 8fe3
Remodeling Specialist
Repair
Piano Lessons
Carpet Cleaning
Remodeling
Lawn Mowers
b'xcavating Services
Fencing
OeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser
337 7307
Personal Income Taxes, open
evenings
Litlon Lawn Service
Commercial and Residential
Winter Clean up 321 SS48
SANFORD
Irrig a tio n
8
Sprinkler Systems. Inc 74 hr,
Serv 25 yrs exp 321 0767
SEAMLESS aluminum gutters,
cover those overhangs waluminum sotfif 8 fascia. (1841
773 7096 collect. Free esf.
GIVE yourself or your children
the priceless opportunity ol
professional piano lessons.
Given by a licensed teacher in
your
own
home.
Very
reasonable rates. No mileage
charge Best technique* tor
re a lly
successful
piano
p layin g
W ill w ork lim e
around your schedule For
com plete in fo rm a tio n c a ll
M rs
Jenkins a l 331 1700
anytime If no answer please
try again.
TRI Counly Tree Service Trim
rem ove,
trash,
hauling,
firewood Fr Esf 327 9411)
STUMPS ground out
Reasonable, tree estimates.
788 0641
JOHN ALLEN YARD 8 TREE
SERVICE. W e'll remove pine
trees Reas, price 111 5110.
Ugly Tree Stump?
Rim oveSl inch-diam etir
Rem Tree Service 13* 4191
Upholstery
l ORi HE'S Upholstery
Free
Pick up, del 8 est Car 8 boat
seats Furn JJ) t)J|
custom Upholstery 8 Drapes
l REF. est pickup and delivery
Call Sharon 121 }u o
�h
IB— Help Wanted
30-A partm ents Unfurnishec
32—Houses Unfurnished
LARGE 3 bdrm. 5250 Mo. Plus
deposit. Excellent references
required. 1 841 si 97
NICE 1 bdrm. 1 bath, home 5375
mo
EARN Extra money tor
your grocery receipt*
Call 323 1707 or 373 0*6)
CORRESPONDENTS
wanted
tor the Casselberry, Long wood
and Altamonte Springs areas
to w rite a weekly column on
news from these communities.
Applicants must have a (lair
lor w riting, an eye lor news
and be able to type column at
your
home.
C all
Doris
Dietrich, The Evening Herald,
322 7611, a lte r 1 p m.
BAMBOO COVE APTS
300 E Airport Blvd
I 6 7 Bdrms
From 5730 m o .
Phone 323 6420
4 BDRM kids, carpet, range,
carport, 5400. Fee. 139 7200.
SavOn Rentals, Inc. Realtor
LONGWOOD 2 Bdrm, kids, pets,
carpet 5275 Fee 319 7200
Sav On Rentals, me.. Realtor
21—Situations Wanted
L.P.N. DESIRED Private duty
in Sanlord, Deltona area.
Prefer It 7 shill. S li 7614
W ILL do housekeeping, cooking
and errands lo r Ihe disabled
321 OSOS
24—Business Opportunities
YOUNG coupteorslngteto share
eapenses in a duple*. H80 mo
plus Vj Util 121 3562 alter 5.
P R IM E
O F F IC E
SPACE.,
Providence B lvd., Deltona,
2)66 Sq FI. Can Be Divided
w ith Parking. Days 105S74
1434 Evenings I, Weekends
904 78 1 6251
M ariner's Villageon Lake Ada, I
bdrm Irom 5765, 7 bdrm from
510(3 Located 17 92 fust south
ol Airport Blvd. in Sanford A ll
Adults 171 8670
wonder what to do won Vwo?
Sell One — The quick, easy
Want Ad way. The m agic
number is 377 7611 or 831 9991.
1600 Sq ft office. 115 M«,ple
Ave, Sanlord Avail Immed
Broker Owner. 372 7209
NEAT 7 bdrm. apt. carpeted,
great lu lly equip kit. 5265 mo.
on discount lease
eludes
water scv.u. garbage. 83 1 40)1.
25—Loans
ST
EN
ST
R
O
M
REALTY - REALTORS
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTYI
COUNTRY LIVING 3 Bdrm. I
Bath home on approx, acre)
Handyman special, lots ol
p o te n tia l! E a t-In Kitchen,
fireplace, fru it freest 129.900
LONGWOOO tree util. 1 bdrm
No lease 550 wk Fee 319 7200
Sav On Rentals, Inc., Realtor
JUST FOR YOU I Bdrm., I Bath
home with spacious living
room, dining room, o i l ' In
Kitchen, new root and lu ll
painted. E x tra il 127,988
CASSELBERRY 3 rms. k|ds
cpt 5225 Fee 339 7200
Sav On Rentals. Inc., Realtor
ROOM to rent to gentleman,
twin beds, private shower and
bath, and house privileges
122 4281. 409 Lakeview Dr
ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm. I<> bath
home on 3 largo lo ti t Panelled
fam ily room, dining room.
Cent. HA, wall to wall carpet,
lonccd roar yard and now root.
Lots mere 559,584.
32—Houses Unfurnished
MODERN-1 Bdrm. 2 Bath, with
CHA drapes, appl. furnished
5475 MO . 629 5751 or 834 4748.
SANFORD furnished rooms by
the week. Reasonable rates
M aid service, ca te rin g to
working people Unfurnished
apartments I and 2 bedrooms.
121 4507, 500 Palmetto Avg.
30-Apartments Unfurnished
LOVELY 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath apt.
with screen porch, turn., 580
wk Plus 5200 sec. dep Call
321 2269 or 321 6947.
NICE extra large Upstairs, wall
lo w a ll carpet. Kitchen
equipped 321 0445 or 321 4147.
GEOROIA ARMS APTS.
Applications now being taken lor
beautiful, new I and 2 bdrm
apts Central heat and air, wall
to w a ll carp etin g, color
coordinated appl., stove and
frost tree relrig. and custom
drapes Applications available
al Site: 2600 Georgia Ave,
near Seminole High School
Rental Aisistance Available
Equal Housing Opportunity.
LUXURY
APARTM ENTS
F a m ily A A dults section
Poolside. 2 Bdrms, Master
Cove Apts 121 7900 Open on
weekends
IN DELTONA
LARGE Laketront home, 1 BR,
2'» bath, office, form al DR,
LR. Fam. Rm. huge garage
SMALLER fam ily home, 1 br. 2
bath. LR, DR. dbie garage
2 Townhomes, 2 BR, Ite bath,
LR. dining area, screened
porch
DAYS 574 1434
EVES 789 6751
3 BDRM. !' >bath LR, Fam Rm.
CHA, carp et, e xtra la rge
fenced yard with above ground
pool 5400 mo plus deps 171
3050. evenings 322 0216.
4 BDRM also available
SUNLAND available Feb. IS, 3
Bdrm 2 Bath. Screen porch,
5350* Mo Plus 5250 Dep , t yr.
lease 122 3356
CASSELBEKRYLklnf 2bd air
5775 Fee 339 7200 .
Say-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor
SPLASH INTO SPRINOI With
your own Pool and Patloi 1
Bdrm 2 Bath homo In
Longwood, w ith spacious
equipped K itche n, dining
room. Cent HA, wall to wall
carpet, fenced yard, and seme
redecoroting. 569,988.
MAYFAIR VILLASI 16 2 Barm,
2 Bath Condo Villas, next to
M ayloir Country Club* Select
your lot. floor plan 6 Interior
decor I Ouality constructed by
Shoemaker for 147,888 6 upl
REALTOR ASSOCIATES
NEEDEOI
One Residential — Two Com
mercial Investment! II you
honestly want a Successful
Career, |oln the No. 1
Professional Sales Team) All
in te rvie w s
S tric tly
Conlidentlall
REAL ESTATE CAREER I
Call to see it you quality lo r our
Froo Tuition Program) Ex
citing 6 Rewarding!
C O M M U N IT Y
B U L L E T IN
BOARDS ARE G R E A T C LASSIFIED
ADS
ARE
EVEN BETTER.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
;r.i 322-2420
B U ILD IN G T H R O U G H O U T C E N T R A L FLO R ID A
ON YOUR LOT
Custom, Affordable, Luxury Hom es
Financing
from SCO’s to $70’s
to suit you!
n
m
•
/{
50—Miscellaneous for Sale
2544 S French
M20Z31~
Alter Hours 119 3910 322 0779
NANNY goat 173,1 kids, 1 mala,
I tamale, 535 ea. Rabbits S3 ea
Osteen area 121003*.
ROBBIE'S
REALTY
REALTOR. MLS
2161 5 French
Suite 4
Sanlord, Fla.
24 HOUR IB 322-9283
Kids outgrow Ihe lw lng set or
small bicycle? Sell these idle
Items with a want ad. To place
your ad, call your friendly
Classified gal at The Herald,
122 26)1, or 831 9993.
M 0 R E PADDED CCMTRAC-T^'
• U* *** IV AgM
41—Houses
37GFor Lease
PROFESSIONAL Office spac*
lor Lease, on 17 92. ideal
location to downtown area. 70S
S. French Ave. or call 322 1170
LAKE MARY
S BR. 3 Bath
Home on 12 acres. Laketront.
Zoned Agriculture with hupBarn. Shop & Kennels. 9 /
Owner fin a n cin g , F rlv a te
Estate with lots ol Trees In the
pathway ol progress. Partially
platted tnr tutu re develop
ment. Phone Owner 322 4812
alter 4 p m
OFFICE SPACE
FOR LEASE
830 7723
3 BR ap. 2A 5 mi Im Hiillara,
Fla Call or w rite J. Burch,
Lumpkin. Ga , Rt. 1. Bo* I46C,
11815, Ph I 912 818 6)63
WEKIVA River. jv» Acres, 2
Bdrm, t bath, fireplace, wall
to wall carpet, screen porch,
5HO.OOO 322 6?9t alt. 5 end
weekends
THE MOST FOR
THEMONEY
3 BR. CH home includes carpet,
carport, patio, fencing Priced
low at 532,500 Owner w ill
carry mortgage LOW INTER
EST RATE!! HURRY!!
UNDER 32,000 DOWN
3 bdrm, doll house Affordable
m onthly
paym ents
Call
Owner Broker 131 1611.
321 0041
REALTOR
Alter Hrs. 323 7468 6 322 6952
SUM
BUDGETS
ARE
BOLSTERED WITH VALUES
FROM THE WANT AD
COLUMNS.
R E A L T O R S 8
JU N E PORZIG R EA LTY
LONGWOOO LAKE MARY •
Pretty as Model home, almost
new. 3 2 split plan. Cedar and
stone e ite rlo r. Lake Mary
schools. M o llv o ttd owner.
562,800.
2 BRAND NEW LISTINGS!
166 COUNTRY CLUB Circle
You'll want to ice this luscious
2 bdrm. home with Family
R m , 139,900
1500 PARK AVE. Pinecrest,
Owners w ill hold mortgage on
this fine 4 Bdrm. 2 bath fam ily
home on b e a u tifu lly land
scaped lot Asking 361.500
WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
BUY 2-t Newly palmed on
shaded lot. FHA appraised
only 51458 down. 529,088.
REALTOR
MLS
60? S FrenchAve.
INVESTORS • Ouadraplt* on 2
lots, tic e llc n t condition. Walk
to shops and restaurants,
owner w ill hold 2nd. Sli.000.
322-867^
DO YOU WANT THE MOST
FOR YOUR MONEY? Then
see thli 1-2 large Fam ily room
fenced yard, w ith tru ll trees.
Great financing 524.500.
GENEVA 2 Story 4-1 near Lake
Harney. New paint, siding,
and roof, fam ily room, large
garage, fenced yard, reduced
to 550.000
SANDY WISDOM
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR, Jl) 7498
LOCH ARBOR, large 2 level,-4
Bdrm, 2 Bath, 596.000 by appl.
Wm M aliciowskl, REALTOR,
322 7981 Eve 322 3187
Sal 8, Sun. 2 5p m.
196 Morning Glory Dr. The
Crossings.
Lake
M a ry,
B e a u tifu lly decorated Im
maculate! 7 Quality features,
landscaped yard. Bob M. Ball
Jr. PA. Realtor
BATEM AN R E A LTY
Lie. Real Estate Broke2640 Sanford Ave.
LEASE Option 42 large fam ily
room, carpeted, CHA, lenced
back, nice neighborhood.
554,900
H AN DYM AN'S N ightm a re
Country, 1 stories, 6 BR, •
fireplaces, plus 3 acres. Best
Otter.
B ig?? IN 'TH E FOREST.
Beautilul 2 2 In the Foraal. Adult
c o m m u n ity, w ith tennte,
swimming, lovely decor, many
e x tra * Subm it a ll o ffe r*.
Broker
S a lo m o n
Cecil Herring
Office 628 1790 or alter hour*
349 5701
869-4600 o r 349-5698
Be W’m
Call Keyed 1 HALL
42—Mobile Homes
HAROLD
R EA LTY, INC.
323-5774
FOR ALL YOUR
REALESTATE NEEDS
r ealto r
15 T E A R S E X P E R I E N C E
323-3200
WOULO YOU B E L IE V E I
Alm ost
new,
2
story
"B E A U T Y " 4 bdrm 2 bath
Cha kitchen equipped plus
microwave privacy lenced.
Unbelievably huge bedrooms
and work shop! Excellent
terms. Only SS6.900
REDUCED TO SELL!
551,900 w ill buy this beautilul 3
Bdrm. 2 Bath home In Remblewood. O ve rsiie d screen
parch, treed lot, and Im
maculate throughout! See this
and cempara. Sandra Swift or
Nancy
C la ir
Realtor
Asioctatai Evas. 66I-84U or
123-2366.
CUSTOM
B U IL T
CEDAR
HOME
Energy
e ffic ie n t
custom throughout. T errific
owner financing. P otential
guoit homo In roar. 12 citrus
Irtos. Loads el storage. Take
44A East lo loft on Rt. g|s. 2
house* on right past Osteen
POSt Olflce. Only 149,506
LAKE FRONT LOT
Btautilut, high, dry, and tread
let on spring-ltd Lake Bonita,
O tB a ry , 160x113. O w ntr
fin a n cin g , 53,500 down. A
super buy ler 57,840. call
Sandra
S w ift
Realtor
Associate Eves. 641-8411.
FHA-VA SPECIALI Why rent
when you can own now! It,ISO
down payment! 3 bdrm home
on lenced lot, large oak and
d t r u i trees Good location!
Only S367 mo. Prlrtc. and In
te rw t IJ • 30 yean. Price
ONLY 536.500
i »re»»rd ■
le r Sprtegt. FU. 11788
▼ V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L ^
Stone fireplace! "Sets the
mood" for this 1 bdrm, 7 bath
gem! Den. CHA. separate
entrance lo 1 bdm and bath,
huge lot and majestic Ire e il
ONLY 555.000 •
WE NEED LISTINGS!
CALLUS NOWIIII
Example of tan models to chooae from.
Palmbreeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom,
2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling,
breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500.
19*0 MOBILE Home 14 x60' set
up in adult section of mobile
park Day 811 2673
Evenings 131 5116
1981 SKYLINE Mobile Home
74x57 ft. screen enclosure
porch, u tility shed. Cent. HA. 1
Bdrm, 7 Bath Lot Site is
50x100 Can be seen ut 176
Leisure Dr. North DeBary,
Florida in Ihe Meadowlea on
the River Mobile Home Com
munity. Please contact Tom
Lyon at 377 1742 for additional
information
14x70 Family Park
511.500
14*70 Family Park
516.900
14*70 Family Park
571.500
Gregory Mobile Homei
373 5TOO
HAIL OF A SALE!
1974 Barrington 74*64 1 bdrm,
514.900 with air.- Book value
575.000.
G regory M obile
Homes 321 5700
869-4600
1686 HWY. 12.(1
ST j u h n s River frontage, its
ocreparc/ls. also Interior par
cels with river accooa 813,900
Public water, 70 min to Alta
monte M a ll 1 J > 20 yr
fina ncing, no q u a lify in g .
B roktr 828 4833
t v
I1 A S IN O
M O N .-M l.
SAT.
SUN.
tiS0.S:S0
lliM -S iM
11:00.1:00
. State.
I m interested in a ______bedroom _
I own property in
N O W
| J | Pleeae sand more Information |
Street ■
C ity.
1100 Wen First Street — Sanlord. Florida 32771 — (361)221-6120
-2<P.bath home
. and plan to build in
. months
Mall to: HALLMARK BUILDERS. INC PO Pox 696 • Longwood. FL 32750
SOM E PLACES HAVE
ALL TUB PUN!
~ N « w I and 2 bdrm. apts,
Clubhouse w -hM lth club, on Site Lake
Tennis, Racquatball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail.
Swimming, Self-Cltanlng Oven, Icemaker & More.
WE PAY cash tor 1st A 2nd
mortgages Ray Legg UC
Mortgage Broker 788 2599
71—Antiques
FOR SALE
RICHMOND PIANO,
ANTIQUE. 171-4MI
72—Auction
AUCTION
Sat. Feb. 5, 6:30 p.m.
Florida Trader
Auction Palace
490 Bay Meadows Rd.
Longwood, Fta. 339-3119
Dir On Hwy 427 between 17 *2 A
414
AUCTION
T H E FLA. TR A D ER
PUBLIC AUCTIO N
AUCTION PALACE NO.
M O NDAY, F E B . 7. 7 P.M.
490 BAY M EA D O W RD.
F U R N IT U R E
LONGWOOD, FLA. 339-3119
N E W USED A N T IQ U E
Fantastic Siege of Household
Something For Everyone
furnishings, plus num erous
Heated Building
new Items sold lo Ihe highest
bidder every Sat. nlfa. Attend
SANFORD AUCTIO N
51-A— Furniture
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
311 315 E FIRST ST
M l 5627
T*
USED red velvet couch In good
cond. 580. 4 piece wicker outfit
1100. 33 1 39*5. Call after S.
JU-6112
Larry's M arl
New and used furniture. I l l
Sanlord Ave Instant cash, tor
good used turn
tllS S . French
111-7)48
FOR ESTATE. Commercial or
Residential Auctions A Ap
p ra -ia li Call D e ll* Auct.on
371 5670
76—Auto Parts
78 Oodge Colt engine, 74 Chevy
engine 150, Toyota engine
1114061
77—Junk Cars Removed
52—Appliances
Ken more parts, service, used
washers 113 0692
,
MOONEY APPLIANCES
WE P A Y to p d o lla rfo r
Junk Cars and Truck*
CBS Auto P ari* 291 4505
BUY JUN k CARS A TRUCKS
FromSIOIoSSO or more
53—TV-Radio-Stereo
we
po ssess
COLOR TVS
We s e ll re p o s ie tie d color
televisions, a ll name brand*,
consolas, and portables.
EXAM PLE: 1 RCA 25" color
console original price over
1700 balance due 8177 cash or
payments S17 mo 1-Zenith
color portable. 5155 cash or
paym ents.
NO
M O NEY
DOWN. Still In warranty. Free
home tria l, no obligation. Call
lis t Century Sales. 8525194
day or n ltt.
Good Used T V s 525 8 up
MILLERS
2619 Orlando Dr
Pn 327 0 152
Call 172 T424
TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A
U*ed cars, trucks A heavy
equipment 121 5990
78A-Moped!
HONDA Moped 5150. Run* good.
811 )245.
Ask lo r Jett
79—Trucks-Trailers
1982 Ford F-100 Explorer pickup
loaded, excellent condition,
call 177 14a after 4.
00—Autos for Sale
54—Garage Sales
BABY clothes, Inteleviifon. and
misc. items 807 E. 20th St.
Satucdav 9 till
57—Sports Equipment
SCUBA BC.US divert, push
button fnllator, C02 emergency
inflator never wet. New tt4 t
w ill take 5100. 3110249
57A-Gum A Ammo
GUN Auction Sunday Feb. 13. t
PM. Sanlord Auction, 17)5 S.
We buy Care and Trucks.
M artin Molar la las
ISIS. French
223-7114
ABOVE average prices paid for
cloon care, truck* and travel
tr a llw i. Jack M artin M 3 3900
Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair
- U*e A Want Ad. M l 7611 or
*11 9991
19*0 Chevy pickup C IO AmFm,
a ir, auto, ps -exc. cond.
wholesale price call 322 1566.
DeBary Auto A Marine Sale*
acrot* the river loo ot h ill 174
Hwy 17 92 DeBor* 664 **44
F re n ch 321 75*0
S9_Musical Merchandise
76 Lowery Magic Genl* Organ
Ilka new, 82,500.
1274115
73 SuperBectla good tiros low
mileage, 1995 749 Orange Ave.
Longwood Call 121 1051
1979 LTO Landau Ford. Loaded.
14499 Very good condition.
Aft. 5 147 5075
FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL
YELLOW SAND
Clark A H irt M3 7580,313 3813
64 Falcon good tires,
S7S0 call M l 0172
attar 1
65— Pets- Supplies
74 Bobcat
Small nation wagon
Mornings or e venings 122 8*0)
4 YR. OLO spayed black and
Silver German lh ap htrd US or
best offer. 349 5803.
DOBERMAN 1 yr. old male.
hou»«broken and trained 1100
Good w ith children. 311 445*
67A—Feed
HAY U 50 per bale.
IS or more free del.
Other feeds avail 149 5194.
il
1972 Bulck Skylark run* good.
5375.
M l 6766
62—Lawn-Garden
Wilco talas Hwy. 46 W.' m e t is
Baled shavings 54 56 Straw
53.58. Quality name cat aiW
deg feeds. Including A.N.F.
Aviary Supplies.
WE BUY equity in Houses,
apartments, vacant land and
acreage
LUCKY
IN
VESTMENTS PO Bo* 3500.
Sanford. Fla 1277t 172 4741.
47-A—Mortgages Bought
&Sold
Modern I ling your Home? Sell no
longer needed but useful Items
with a Classified Ad.
DRESSER jO In., 4 O-Jwer, with
big m irro r. SW Double bed with
box springs and trame. S70. M l.
4781
Real Estate Wanted
N EED to salt your housa
q u ickly f
We can
o tte r
guaranteed sate w ith in 30
days Can 131 1618.
Need Extra Cash?
KOKOMO Toot CO., I t 918 W.
F irst St.. Sanlord, is now
buying glass, newspaper, bi
metal sleet and aluminum
cans along w ith all other kinds
of non ferrous metals. Why not
turn this Idle clutter into extra
dollars? We a ll benefit from
recycling. For details call:
M l 1100.
Household Furniture
Office Furniture
Orientals
DANIEL AND WOHLWENDER
LAKE SYLVAN
S tt.M I
75x7)3 sile. Backs up to canal
leading in to Lake Sylvan,
large oaks, quiet culde sec.
Expensive homes in area.
ofi Wanted to Buy
STORING IT MAKES WASTE
SELLING IT MAKES CASH.
PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO
NOW. Call 331-1611 or 811 9991.
43—Lots-Acreage
323-5774
C a ll C o lle c t (305) 3 2 7 -0 00 0
_____________________ Phone _______
Packs tents larps
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
310 Sanlord Ave.
1115791
PREOWNED HOMES
14x57 Adult Park
512.900
47
Name .
BUY SELL TRADE
Florida Trader Auction
Longwood.Tle. 119 31)9
E V E , 322-7643
, M C J REALTORS
BE«l*OU
SEMINOLE COUNTY
BOARD OF
REALTORS
^
WROUGHT IRON table and 4
chairs dinette set. B urnt
orange cushions. Asking tiso
3116*01.
CallBart
321-0759
DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE
549 W. Lake M ary Blvd.
Lake M ary, Florida 22746
Office: (2851 32) 5041
Equal
Professional
Service
B U IL D E R S . IN C .
65,000 BTU Kerosene space
heater. 5 piece dinette, sliding
g la ti door with frame make
Offers Aft. S:30 p.n) 111 5916
this sale one time and you'll be
hooked!
------ s
% ^S
BUILD your own • cypress clock
wood clock work* • finishes.
Free Info. I l l *? tl.
51—Household Goods
KISH REAL ESTATE
549 W. Lake M ery Blvd.
Suite B
Lake M ary. Fla. 12746
3131280
—
17x20 Screen enclosure.
W lllhelpdlsm antle
5150 699 0041
1106 W. 3rd ST. 1BR, t bath with
extra lot toned m ulti-fam ily.
Clast to now hospital. 130,008.
SANFORD REALTY
REALTOR
323-1324
S a n f o r d ' s S a l e s Le a de r
4 room apt , rrlv a tc entrance
Children and pets OK S250
mo . 5100 dep 321 0821
SANFORD. Reas weekly 6
monthly rales U til me ell 500
Oak Adults 1 141 7883
cput
ALL FLORIDA REALTY
OF SANFORD REALTOR
HAL COLBERT REALTY
REALTOR
207 E. 35th St.
323-7032
YOUNG 3 Barm home. Can tie
used as residence or professional
offices or commercial. Only
SI2.000 down sa il Monthly. Call
Broker Owner 111 1611
31—Apartments Furnished
29—Rooms
tu r n
TRUE. WHEN
THE V ?T E R 6
KNPVi' A £ANPIPATE " 0 0 WE LI
THEY VC
3E6PM E
41—Houses
LOVELY t bdrm. I bath apt.
Furn 575 wk plus 5700 Sec.
dep Call 373 2269 or 321 6947.
CREDITPROBLEMS?
Receive a Mastercard or Visa,
Guaranteed, even if you have
bad credit. No credit or have
been ba nkru pt
For tree
brochure, send sell addressed
stamped envelope lo House ol
Credit. Bo* 210570. Dallas. T*
75228 or call 214 314 5944
c .a n
ANY INc:UMBANT!
41—Houses
ENJOY country livmq? 2 Bdrm,
Duple* Apis., Olympic si.
pool Shenandoah V illage,
Open 9 to 6 J23 7970
GENEVAGARDENS
1 Bdrm Apts. 5765 Mo
Mon. thru Frl. 9 a m to 5 p.m.
1505 W 25th St.
322 2090
OF THE COUNTRY
37-B -R ental Offices
LOVELY l Bdrm, t bath apt.
Fum S7S wk. plus 5200 Sec.
dep Call 373 7769 or 321 6947.
2 BDRV, 7 bath apt. to share *,
rent, V, utilities
Call 321 5929
FROM A
PART
O F F IC E SPACE and or
retail best location
2546 French Ave. 377 4401
1. 2 AND 3 BDRM From 5760
Ridgewood Arms Apt 2580
Ridgewood Ave 373 6470
DEPENDABLE lady to share
hall rent, hall utilities, 313
3315. after 3 p rr.
P IF F E R E N T
37— Business Property
Furnished apartments lor Senior
Citiiens 318 Palmetto Ave . J
Cowan No phone calls
321-5763
CANDIDATE
Sunday, Fab, 6 ,1 9 8 3 -9 B
41—Houses
A F0UR-5YLLABLE
U M .yA 6.T tlE PUBLIC LIKES
NEVI F\CES> Vv'lTht F 0U R
S Y L L A B L E N A M E 5 ! NOTE
TH AT NO O K I IK TKE WHITE
H 0U6E 16 5U CCEEPEP BY
.60MECNE FROM THE
SAME PART O V
the c o u n t r y ;
P IC K V '
■MAKE ROOM TO STORE
YOUR WINTER ITEMS
SELL ''D O N 'T
NEEDS"
FAST WITH A WANT AD
Phone 122 2611 or 811 9993 and'
a tr,endly Ad Visor w ill help
you
Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI.
with Major Hoople
7 BDRM 1 bath, large yard
children welcome no pets 575
a week. S in security deposit.
Call 321 6947.
SANDALWOOD Villas. 5250 mo.
j i l t and last, plus deposit. I
bdrm.. Washer, dryer, dish
washer. 113 3829.
WORK FIN D E R S INC.
EXECUTIVE SECTY
PE5TCONTROL SALES
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST
LIGHT DELIVERY
CLOSERS
MANAGER TRAINEE
CASHIER
105 fre n ch Ave.
(In S o k lk iB ld g )
JUNE PORZIG REALTY
REALTOR
CENTURY 7t
122 8671
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
you era neving difficulty
finding a place lo live, cor to
drive, e job, or soma service
you have need of. read a ll our
want ads every day
GOOD HAY
FOR SALE
U SO Bale 111 las or eves
M l 6404
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy 92. 1 mile west of Speed
wuy. Daytona Batch w ill fo ie
a public AUTO AUCTION
every Monday A Wednesday al
7:30 p.m. It's the only one In
F lorid*. You set the reserved
price Call 904 255 *31) tor
further detail*
Bad Credit?
No Credit?"
WE FINANCE
No Credit Check Easy Terms
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1120 Sanford Ave.
__________ 3210075 ' _______
77 DATSUN FI0. 5 spaed, a ir. 4
c y lin d e r sport coupe, f t *
down Cash or trade, 339
9100 134 4605.
76 DODGE pickup. 318 Auto.
good condition. S99 dn Cosh or
trade. 339 8100 *34 4405
74 FORD Van Exc. mechanical
condition, body good, call a m
or on weekend*. 11850 firm .
M l 0019.
7* OLDS Delta *8 Royale 4 dr
A ll power options, lilt , cruist53.750 165 3413
�A
10B-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI
Sunday, F«b. ♦, ltU
OVER *490.000 IN PRIZES AVAILABLE!
irSUSYTOWIN!
f W f W i n «w< M i i m > t* r4
I M v •••O O and WHN 1 1 OOO. 11OO »10 m d
M
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PKO.
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SUPER BONUS
SUPER BONUS
SUPER BONUS
kSPECIAl i
Master
blend
46-ox
CAN
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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 06, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/1c277284abea1b60ef8afced13ed2e3c.pdf
39e9d050866c45c09df024f302bb2e73
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY EDITION
Fight Likely If County Balks On Library Bonds
�N A TIO N
r SCC Offering GED
And Other Classes
IN BRIEF
Watergate Burglar Gets
Graham Pushing Education Program
Four C rashed Locomotives
Back O n The Tracks Today
S8®&t
Arson Investigated At M ilw ee School
mS»Cr^;'27.«a,
mm
f| p p i« £ §
Oto Wind,fromUiewmlhiMl 10 toft mph.
.‘. f - ZSSB zm st
iS S S S H S S ;
�House OKs Bill To Open Police, Teacher Recorcfs^
FLORIDA
�One
Man's
Sorority
jt jr s js js a s
Dictator's Peace Intent
K ANDERSON
Social Security Caused Deaths?
�O P IN IO N
--------- O U R READERS WRITE --------Sheriff's Department Praised For Professionalism
M a n y Directors Today
'P ack agin g' Funerals
Cigarette Smoking Is America's Worst Killer
Pupil Progression Policy Should Be Studied
Guerrilla Attacks Menace
In Occupied Lebanon
�iA-twnlx HmMi Untort. fl,
r.nUy,Miy II, IW1
Feather Says About $4,751 Debt
1 H a t e P a y i n g T a x e s A n d I P u t It O f f '
REALTY TRANSFERS
ts s w c
The Southeast Bank Executive
Credit account.
An important opportunity may
not wait long for you to come up
with the necessary money. But
now you can anticipate
opportunity by establishing
Executive Credit with Southeast
Bank. Executive Credit is your
own personal credit line which
gives you cash-in-hand
convenience in any situation— •
from $2,500 to $100,000 or
more. At a rate as low as the
prime rate.
Personal credit at
corporate rates.
With the Executive Ctedit Equity
SSE H ssC
ZS."
effect at least through May 19.
1983.
Buy what you want, when you
want it.
To use your personal credit line,
you simply write a special
Executive Credit check— anytime,
anywhere. They look exactly like
your personal Southeast checks,
so you'll be the only one who
knows you're using Executive
Credit, it's a convenience we feel
you deserve.
If you don't already bank with
Southeast, Executive Credit is an
excellent reason to change,
because rales this low are
available only to our deposit
customers. For a Southeast
customer, one application is all it
takes— and you may never have
to apply for another loan again.
Because we believe in giving
credit where credit is due. With
Executive Credit from Southeast
Bank.
® Southeast Bank
You can count on us;
. It*i
in your
best interest
to borrow
at prime.
�. . .School Systems' Improvement Is State Goal
SHS Students Elect
Officers For 1983-84
> CALENDAR
2
*
VETERANS
‘^ S s a s is s s r mm’
l l , s S jg a ; S sa p c
OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION
Route 4, Box 244
Sanford, Florida 32771
?S K S S tr
City_
LMHS Bands Do Well
In State Contest
— Zip _
For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1,1955 Q]
For Veterans with military service since Ian. 31,1955
Year of Discharge.
Type of Discharge
�Sun Banks And
Am erican Express
Share Facilities
(N BRIEF
Southern Bell Announces
Multi-Million Dollar Plans
Rams' Rouse Places 4th In State High Junp
Bell Glades Boys Reach Goal, Snatch 3A Crown
,*
m
h
Pioneers D oing
Savings Bonds Sales Up
3A Track Roundup
-SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits
Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge
•** c£> HAPPY HOUR f g i SO1Ptl
■HAIR DESirmpdc
Stromberg-Carlson
Promotes Executives
Measured Service Opposed
321-HAIR
Williams, Hayward Travel
Different Routes To State
�Griffith Wants Carew When Playing Days Are Through!
'm
Eichelberger Shakes
Superstitions, Toronto
w m
»
Evans Slugs Cincinnati;
LaCoss Stymies Braves
�M a g ic's Sleight O f H and G ives
Lakers Upper Hand, 113-100
�“ “
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“
SSSs
SSH irilli s
» £
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S a a i S
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AREA DEATHS
' S
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5
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IN O BSERVAN CE OF OCR 40th
ANNIVERSARY YEAR OF CONTINUED
SERVICE, WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS
OUR APPRECIATION TO THE PEOPLE OF
SANFORD AND THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
AREA.
« «
5
YOU CAN BE ASSURED THAT OUR LONG
STANDING EXPERIENCE WILL BE CON
TINUED TO SERVE YOU AND YOUR FAMI
LY IN TIME OF NEED.
�SW OP Offers More Than Work To
Dance, Ballerina, Dance
�Widows Too Poky
For Old Lonesome
Engagements
IN BRIEF
Laura Layar Graduates
With Honors From Duke
Owen-Miller
Tindel-Johnson
rAFFORDABl£S
Williams-Howe
Rogers-Anonick
JCC Family Day
A TT EN TIO N SEN IO RS and ADULTS
Limited Selection of One Bedroom Available
GEORGIA ARMS
BUYING? SELLING?
R E N T IN G ? / v
Houses
move
advertise
in the
E v e n in g H e ra ld
�Miss Staley, R.B. Sawyers
Married In North Carolina
laughterof
In And Around Lake Mary
Students Run City During
Rotary Club'sYouth Week
AM ERICAS FAMILY D%UG STORE
��RELIG IO N
Briefly
Says National Council O n Hom osexual Church Request
On Being Yourself
Wood earvlnc of the Nativity presented to The Rev.
William Neio rt will be placed in Church of the
Nativity's new sanctuary when completed.
Anniverstry Honors For Neidert
The Women* Guilt of ^TheU.luc dejMlnp Ihe honoro(hl«compleHng
Seminole FCA ‘Outstandi
Gardner 1lb Preach
At Grace kAethodist
Cornerstone Laying Delay
��CLASSIFIED ADS
i ~
™
______ —
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.
KEYES
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™ ~ “ =
ADMINISTRATIVE
'S t
(BOOKKEEPER*
�(iltox f t w m f QYofA
(iltoi (tmiftr Tffltofa
322-2420
CASSELBERRY
WE ARE DESTINED TO BE
l!!1
TH E G R E A T S U Z U K I
PRICE B L O W O U T!!!
(Sells Approx. 3:00 PM M«y 18)
F S 50 X
GN 40 0TX
GS450TX
GX550LZ
GS650GZ
GR6S0X D
G R 6 50 D
G S 1 1 0 0E Z
RM125Z
499.00
9 99.00
1349.00
1999.00
2299.00
1999.00
2 199.00
3 599.00
1199.00
E. Z. BANK FINANCING
�m MANUFACTURER’S
■
BRING ALL OF YOUR MANUFACTURER S
COUPONS TO WINN-DIXIE AND WE LL
GIVE YOU DOUBLE THE VALUE TOWARD
THE PURCHASE OF THEIR PRODUCT.
T
1
I a t h ""
TISSUE.
1
1
1 ™ «Sij E
1
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CRISCO
COUPONS
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1983
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 15, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 15, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 15, 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/b1bbaf6cec4b834d30f961ea652e866e.pdf
e7720536e83c10a5fd703d361d493414
PDF Text
Text
Birkenmeyer Enjoys Centennial
Birthday Party And Parade
Dad Who Stole
To Help Pay
Medical Bills
Gets Probation
Feather:
Libraries
Impossible
TODAY
County To Consider Gas Tax Use, Distribution Monday
�Businessmen Asked To Shoulder Profits fox)
MS “ “ S-xr.:
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How The
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Anti-Communism Fuels Rebels' Fire
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Save
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Carry On
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29" Pullman
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Reg. 70“'
Reg. 100"
Reg. 110"
Sale-2400
Sale 3500
Sale 5000
Sale 5500
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Reg. 75"
Reg. 95"
Sale 1500
Sale 37!0
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USA Olympic
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9:30 To 9 PM
Sale Ends Sat. May 14th
�Charita Leaps
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In And Around Geneva
Dance Ends School Year
Parents Object To Son's
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��SATURDAY
Four B,s Are Busy Preparing Home
Style Food In Family Restaurant
The Hcncghans. b
Four B's Restaurant owners, have
become something of a legend In
DeBary. Located at 173 Hwy. 17-92 In
DeBary for the past 23 years, this
r e s ta u r a n t b o a sts "g o o d , solid,
wholesome, nutritious home cooking
and reasonable prices" according to
Bill. Jr.
Barbara and Bill Hcneghan are the
owners. Their sons. Bill. Jr..' and Bobby
manage the business.
Four B's Restaurant Is open from 6 In
the morning unUI 7 at night Tuesday
through Friday, from 6 a.m. until 9 at
night on Saturday with entertainment
evening, beginning at 6. Sunday
mday the restaurant Is open from
■he morning until 3 in the
it dlnr
pieces of Tried chicken,
and 1 quart of cola will
You may call ahead for ya
Breakfasts start at 99
eggs, grits or potatoes
biscuits. Many other ch<
y with beef vegetable being the har
down favorite. Week nights, specials arc
mcatloaf on Wednesday, barbecued ribs
on Thursday and broiled or fried
seafood, from red snapper to frog legs,
on Friday.
Saturday nights arc special at the
include filet mlgnon fo
la Four B's. prime ribs
broiled shrimp and s<
nlmcnts include a re
soup, vegetable, sal
roast duck a
Carlo's lid r,""h
■s's’Beer
LUNCH
SPECIALS
*
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LARGE
PIZZA
1.99
2016 S. FRENCH AVE.
Catering and party trays arc available.
Noparty is too large or too small.
The civic minded Heneghans are
active In Little League baseball, have
of°St. Ann's Church, the V.F.W. and
American Legion Post of DeBary. Bill.
Jr. and his wife, June, have three
children. He is past president of
Southwest Volusia JayCccs. past re
gional director of Florida JayCees,
honorary lifetime JayCce International
senator and a member of DeBary Lions
ww
SATURDAY NIGHT
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NEW SUMMER
SUNOAV
MONOAY
TUES THRU FRI
SATUROAV
668:8267
4 B ’s
HOURS
TAN IP.
• AM. J P.
• AM.T P.
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���Basketball Wins Hearts Of TV Sports Fans
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1983
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 13, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 13, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 13, 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/663b9db82fca243558980efce4abea06.pdf
b3659475628ec013872b50eb3727a65b
PDF Text
Text
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Architect Blamed For Gym Roof Failure
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beginningofthe1983-84schoolyear.
Investigator
Is Fired
By Cheshire
ByVictorAesereohn
HeraldStaffWriter
A$25.000-a-yearInvestigatorhas
been fired by State Attorney
DouglasCheshire.
al Inthestateattorney'soffice
bitethebullet.'1Norrissaid.
Norris said he tried unsuccessfully to find out who has
accusedalargenumberof deputies
of beingInvolvedInanallegedring
evictedInSemhiole^ounty. P P
y Queen-Sanford cruises along the St. Ji
Larger Ship May Replace Bay Queen
B
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TODAY
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Casselberry City Hall Dedication Friday
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Cardinals Can't Erase Sight O f Reed's Half court Shocker
��PEOPLE
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��Selph: Session To Be Marked By 'Lots Of Taxes
Mother
Pleads
Guilty
Downtown
Development Suit In Court April 19
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Th« S‘f Oniric' Court ot Appeal In Oaytone Beach t 10 JedllOfl »lll « to My whether 0 on* cock o-eo o! Magnolia
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ihownbtthe p h o t o b y reiurfaclng^thestreet,w^der^ng Iranitormedlntoapedestrianmall.
Board Rezones 2 Schools' Attendance Districts
TODAY
�NATION
Social Security Bailout OK'd
Dog Breeder Blasts Coverage
STOCKS
s liip s
�FLOREA
Counfy Appeals Order To Rehire Ex-Employee
IN BRIEF
Savon Years After ‘Right To Die' Case
K a r e n A n n Q u in la n Still A li v e In A N u r s in g H o m e
W ORLD
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IN BRIEF
Those arethe twowords you shouldalways keep in mind beforeyou pick
fruit, prune branches, or sawthe limbs fromtrees.
Look up tosee if there are any powerlines doseto thetree.Thls simple
precautioncouldsweyoufrom aseriousaccident
serious shod, And under certainconditions, such as wetweather; you couldjget a
shockJust fromtouching the treetrunk.
Wre doingour best tokeep treesclearofpower lines, but if youseeonewhere
Mother Naturegot the better ofus, all Florida ftwer& U$t.
Vft want you toenjoyyour orange, avocado, mangoandother fruit trees. But please
That alsogoes far flying kites, installingantennas, orartyother activitythat putsyou
in possiblecontact with overhead lines.
Encouragingsafety is Just onewaywreVeworth* bad at bafcgfttkM of power
�Evening Herald
300N.FRENCHAVE.,SANFORD,FLA.Jim
Art! CodclOMB.i»norBUM!
J. Edgar Hoover
WASHINGTON WINDOW
WILLIAM RUSHER
Reagan
Draws
The Line
Spring
At The
Capitol
ROBERT W AGM AN
OK 'Unisex' Insurance?
BERRYS WORLD
JAC K ANDERSON
Air Force Aims At Imaginary Target
�PEOPLE
M is s Lutz,
J.J. Lenzen
R epeat Vow s
Gardening
How To Use Fertilizer
Desm ond
Hastings
In'And Around Geneva
Anniversary Celebrated
Judge's Lecture To Boy
Sets The Record Straight
Teachers Review
Freighter Cruise
Stemper Agency, Inc.
JESSICA COVINGTON, H U T M
�81st Anniversary Sale
11.25
Anniversary savings. Com e celebrate! These, and lots more.
$5
and $6 o ff
Men's slacks.
20% o ff
Save $5
Sale 13.99
Men's easy-care dress shirts.
Sale 75.99
All boys'dress shirts. ^
Save *20 on men's 2-pc. suit
Rt* SIS.Ourmtn^Comled
$3 and 3.50
All men's dress shoes.
Boys'snappy ^
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Hunt Club' sportswear.
Coltonboalnecktop.Reg. SBSaja^tO.M^
Sale 8.99
2S% olf cotton sweater.
25% o ff
25% o ff
All vinyl handbags.
20% off
Par Four lor misses.
Sale 3.49—
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Plump bedpillow.
Sale 2 0.8 0
s.
m o l l all Jewettex draperies.
wmo-tlp«tod. bibs *?I * ms
Kalianel.p-on,Rag.SMSafa34.25
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Men's underwear packs.
CollcnT-»hirtt.Reg 3for19SaltSfor7.SS
S a ve $4
Men's dress shirts.,
EuropaarMrtOtoUrf J i 's y tt*«
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Sale 2 fo r $5
Sale 3.99
Sheer support pantihose.
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Total support pantihose.
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Luxury nylon panties.
Hunt Club'sportswear.
Judiota' airiptdlop. Reg IB Soft».ss
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Sale 4 .9 9 .
Terri-suede floral towels.
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Open
Mon. thru Sat.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m,
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on dress shoes for
the w hole fam ily!
Study: Coronary Bypass Surgery
Heightens A n gina Survival Rate
Sale 1799
Two Drugs Help Curb Mem ory Loss
A n d Confusion In Alzheimer Victims
Launches Host O f Activities
■sa g s. imi sa iK stssa i
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Other Anniversary S a v in g s
5 0 % Off
Dress Clearance
Juniors & Misses
Women's Sandals
Orig. S18 S a l © 8
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J r. and M is s e s S p o rts w e a r
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C h ild re n ’s T e n n is
Sale
7 " .o 1 2 "
M e n ’s Belted S la c k s
Polyester Cotton Blend
-OrioTJZr Sale
14"
Every Last
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JCPenney
Sanford Plaza Only
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�SPORTS
McCray's Tip-In
Brings Cards,
'Cats Together
SCC Still Team
To Beat, Butt..
Cornhuskers
Crunch TCU
Sand Crabs Outstug Seminoles, 19-18
Rams Blow 2 Leads, G am e To Pierson Taylor
F.C. United Advances 5 Teams 1n Florida
QggJJBgJfflgg
�Royster Berates Torre For Utility Role
SCORECARD
Jonas Girls Knock Out Trivision Chevron
B O A T SH O W
Ml. Dorn'i Find
Saturday & Sunday
March 26 & 27
10TUS
G o tte n C ritica l O f C ou rt•
O T H E R W E E K E N D A C T IV IT IE S
Sidewalk Side ■Friday & Saturday
Collectable Fair - Friday & Saturday
Sailing Regatta - Saturday & Sunday
Art Show - Saturday
Antique Car Show ■Saturday
A i l i q i f C e a t e r O f C e a t r a l F lo r id a
��Limiting Caffeine
Can Ease Anxiety
Ok newspipw about Ihe
�Evening Herald
LEISURE
Complat* W**k'$ TV lliHngi
And Who'll
This Fine...?
D ig g in g th » p a i t
Slngor Helm Roddy li a gtnulog
butt. Sh# hn ovon found outthat on
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Easter Telethon Is Weekend Marathon
S e e s N o F u t u r e In A c t i n g
�TELEVISION
Specials Of The Week
SATURDAY
...A u c t io n e e r in g
Continuedfrom paje 1
�����SUNDAY EDITION
County Eyes Sewage Treatment Needs
H onored
,
Ned, Martha Yancey Receive Krider Awards
N e w M a n a ge r 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 rn n o c H o u se F ire
HOSPITAL NOTES
Housing Projects Under Way
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SUNDAY
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Church Sponsors N e w Troop
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20% to 40% off
ys the whole family
S a le 1.40-1.
1.40-1.60
S a le 13.99
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S a le 7.99-12.99
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S S S S S .
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JC R e n n e y
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�Workers Earn Billions In Benefits
LA High, Detroit Low
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H a p p y A n n iv e rs a ry
Rice N am ed 'Officer
O f Y e a r' By M a ga zin e
Ford Offers Repair Plan
P H B E E E E L im
-SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits
Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge
— HAPPY HOUR Zi\ SO* M l
Orlando Area Employers
See Good Jobs Outlook
�SPORTS
Raines Having Fun, Ready For Expos To Jell
Greene,
Johnson
Propel
Oviedo
Little Majors Open
On Monday, Jemigan
Calls For Cooperation
Raiders Finally Erupt For Luckless Frantzis
Thigpen, Holzworth Rip Rhode Island, 18-1
Seminoles Take 4th Straight
Perkins' Hom er Lifts Lyman
Georgia Stuns St. Johns
�Scrambles M a k e A.L. Races Exciting
Surgeons May
Determine N.L.
Pennant Chase
alJohnnyBench'i
�Seminole County Track Honor Roll
Meye'r, DePaul Just 2 Steps A w a y
Phillies Have
Big Numbers
For Hurlers
�Everyone Knows
That A Fiat Roof Leaks
Right? Wrong!
M any Honored; McCollum Blasts Bill
MOBILE HOME - RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
For farther Infomatiow
Call T H ER M A-SH IELD INC.
mm
671-3196
| VETERANS j
SANFORD dPAIN CONTROL CLINIC
• ...... ..
323-5763
�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,
David McFaddt
In And Around Sanford
June And David McFadden
To Head Amaranth Order
Kathy’s Paperback Books'
Can’t Miss Easter Gifts
Kader Jewelers
Regltlered Jtwelers
32
112 South Park Ave. Sanford, FI. 32771
a bQautifu! time
FLORISTS S GinS
Charlene
fOXOlOVI
834-0585
HMcmcabpanol
�-Engagements
Staley-Sawyers
t s e s
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��Bishop To Ordain Local Priest
Bap tltlt Plan Trip
��Hirsute Corpses Prompt
Reader's Cutting Pleas
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only $ ] ^ 9 9
�Crooms-Seminole Merger Decision Pending
Knowles And
Harriett Get
New Chores
Midway's
Cleanup Is
Now Under Way
TODAY
Court Rejects Death
Penalty Appeals Of 4
G O P 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
H u m an e Society To Launch
Fu n d-R aisin g D riv e In A p ril
S S fa jS
5 Charged After Drugs-Firearms Probe
STOCKS
SSSfcs ~m7!
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�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 e ll R in g e rs
iCInryI Pickle
Gun Maker Sets Sights On Third World
i
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ROBERT WALTERS
EDUCATION rr
WOULD
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» Alcoholism
Query Irks
Parents
Racism
Bubbling
In Chfcago
Legislators
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LACK ANDERSON
Diplomat Has The USIA Seeing Red
�FIORDA
INBREF
Neiswender Wins Merit Aw ard
iM lf ll'lilM t il
D alagata Salactlon Plan
Glva$ A tk a w A dvantage
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G r e a t L a k e s F ish in g Ban U rg e d In '81
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Junkets In Congress' Easter Basket
j ? 5°S S IS s ? £ S S £
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Complete Detailed Coverage Of
Seminole County New s And Sports. . ,
€j
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Daily Comics, Classified A d s
A n d Television Listings. ..
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Grocery A n d Department Store Ads
£)
Including M oney-Saving C o up o n s.. .
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The
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GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME
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(•UNCONDITIONALMONEYSACKGUARANTEEWITHINFISET)WEEKS'SERVICE)
For Immodiate Delivery
Call (305) 322-2611
or (305) 831-9993
E v e it i
S A V IN G SEMINOLE COUI
DIGNIFIED
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
S a a S -^
m
SCC Signs
Colletti
E S S S iS I
imssfc-s =b=®
Final Four
Cinderella Dogs, Destined Pack Stun Favorites,
Two To M eet In N C A A Semifinals^ln ^ib u q u rq u e
lU
Bandits Romp
To 4th Straight
H S fE S g g
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�CC Outslugs CFCC, 15-14, Eustis Nips Oviedo
B lu e grass State Calm A g a in A fter
Intense Louisville-Kentucky Battle
LOUISVILLE, Ky. IUPII - Life All-Ameilca Damli Onlmh and onHaISOtrackTVarUInorder
Sweet 43; Yarborough Wins
Coca-Cola 500 On Birthday
SCORECARD
�■
N ew Players,
Kings and 100’s
1 1.0
Kings: Zmg"m."
10014 1.1
mgnicotim- 's: mg"m " mgnicolinew.pwcipimn. byFTCmethod.
�����Feather Agreement To Be Signed
City Employees To G et Pay Raise
Sanford,
Orlando
Exchange
Prom Sites
Roll-Back
In Taxes
Will Hurt?
R e s u rr e c tio n C e le b ra tio n
to day
Prayer Wins Court Round
C ity C o m m issio n
Sanford To Fix Post Office Parking Area; Help To Install Signals
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HSS
�S h e r iff C alls O p e ra tio n L a rg e s t E v e r I n S e m in o le
Sixth Person Nabbed In Gun Fencing Ring
NATION
^
IRS Delays Security
Agreements Deadline
San fo rd Police D ep artm e n t 'B u gge d '
S
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_________________
‘C o a t L ad y' Loses 6 O f H er G oats; Faces Contem pt C harge
SX sM & M SSis
Action Reports
Action
Reports
* Court!
* Polio
STOCKS
I
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5g g 5S S s ? : «
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IN
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W ORLD
IN BRIEF
★ CREMATION EXPLAINED*
SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED
BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH AMERICA
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED
�HuntDdluery: Wtrt,r.«r Mm Uv
Vur, turn. ByMali: Wr*t11.0; I
EDWARD WALSH
WILLIAM RUSHER
Compassion
No Matter
How Done
Promises
Of Having
Cheaper Oil
JACK ANDERSON
Justice May Use Wilson
N e w Bedford Sham e
Graham Would Fight Tax-Cut Effort
�SPORTS
M anning's Pow er S h o w M a k e s It Easy For The ‘O ld M a n '
Fabricating Hammers Fookie Bears; Session Time, Mobilite Post Victories
Reid No-Hits
Atlantic Bank;
IFlagship Wins
Gold Win
Deadlocks
USFL West
18th Hole Turns From Foe To Ally
A s Sutton Prevails A t Ponte Verda
No Report
On Halos
�Mets' Strawberry
Ripens In Spring
Seminole County Track Honor Roll
Press Doesn't Bother Confident Cougars
IT ’S THE TALK
OF THE TOWN..
�PEOPLE
■£tsS 2 H £ sS T i r S Z I ™
�Telephone Systems
PBX-KEY-ELECTRONIC
WK»RantWHaaYouCanSuyf
Fee* int*rprii*»
Tala•Caaamunkatloni
L .B E M Z M O L B
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FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION
'«JJ» Ulrt 4FBMturn:
FREE ESTIMATES
SANFORD PAIn'"
C O t m CUMK
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Prsparte by Adv.rtlilng Dtpt. ol
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BARE TOUR
CHESTI
Cult 322 2611 Haul
E ve n in g H erald
H e ra ld A d v e rtise r
MBQ3N1A&I2
’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
Japan Eyes
Big Aircraft
Possibilities
W o rld Debt, Trade C lo se ly Linked
BLAIR AGENCY
323-7710 or 323-3S6*
2310A OAK AVE. SANFORD
STANLEY
STEEMER
1
Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars
: r e n t a c a r s ??
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FRONT END
AUCNMENT
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SAVE
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TIRES
! B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e < r n t e r
1
321*0741 Arrramwn- 830' i n s
���N uclear Plan
What Would You Do In The Event Of An All-Out Attack?
s t f p H s g i g g g g g i g r '" " "
“ S JfZ S S S
Should City
W ater G o
O ut O f C it y ?
Churches Observing Holy Week
........
H S m k s s ik « »ri5 sa «t
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^
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Law Repeal Could
?
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Bugs This Year May Be Bad
�Growth In U.S. Trade Deficit Slowing
meeting on April 13, m3, the
S5.3&S3 w
�V Chocolate |
F Flavored |
Rabbit 12oz
STANDINGORSITTING
1 Rsvco’slow,everyday
1 discountprice
Galaxy ^
Oscillating
Fan
W Frankford
| Real Milk g g E i
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Maybelline*
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Good News,
But Tentative
®
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S H H ils Ia ll s i s s s s
Bankrupt:
Next To
Godliness
l i f l ^ P I l l Anyway
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Wh'"
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BERRY'S WORLD
<$*J9^‘
IN TALLAHASSEE
Education Tax Is Graham's Goal
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PEOPLE
Vietnamese Refugees Chafe At U.S. Exile
IN BRIEF
Photographer It Taking
Potthott A t Jam et 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°'
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*******” " = FRIEDMAN’S DISPLAYS
^
. DIAMOND SAVINGS
|YOURPERSONALCHARGE IS WELCOME^
S '! D B S
j- T rie d m a rfs
...........'■ MUM
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_
�Plastic 'Mouthguard'
Will Replace Braces?
More Heart
TMS'TER]
N. Y. H a s M o s t Em ployees;
Detroit H a s H igh e st Pay
���FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Chaos
Best Describes
Evacuation Plans In Event Of Nuclear Attack
Deser
TALLAHASSEE^!UW) - Plans
PSC Won't Roconslder
$101 Million Rato Hike
forFloridaPowerfitLighted.
n£;
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deserlbed"lherelallonshlJ’talWM^Uie suTli-andto
unanimouslyTuesday"nol lo reconsider lire
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DISCOUNT
LIQUOR
■ Hc e n t e r
Aseriesolhydrogenleaksforceddelayof Ihc
of^cVr^maln'enTnra^ubv^
qumllyunderwentrepairsfordesignflaws.
C oatl G uard Gott Tough
rakedby Coasl Guardmaehlne>gunlire mlire
Good News!
Now, Rheem - proves high
efficiency in a heat pum p
is m ore than a dream
TtwMwRhMfnimperial High
■fficlancyHeat pumpLine—
�SPORTS
'Sugar Tex' Still A s Sw e e t A s Ever
S K A M .S ’SliSS sssssstsxa SSS.’aA.— " 1-
Valencia Subdues Raiders;
Sanford At Lyman Tonight
V alvan o H appiest D a n ce r
A t 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 D ay Violence
| H sI S S s S S s S S i i f e ?
■ 'Mata HaTi'O f Bern’ Gets Off Light O n Spy-Charge
advantage o f this
C om e in a n d see us t o d a y ..
FIRST FEDERAL
m OF
SEMINOLE
SANFORD•LONGWOOD•FOREST
SANFORD-LONCW
FI
CITY•
OVIEOO.APOHtA»ORANCEer
DeBARV-WINTERBARK»SOUTHEASTORLANDO
IN FLATION FIGH TIN G PRICES
James P. Costello. D.D.S.
Q
SANFORD
DENTAL CENTER
1
5
SANFORD. FLORIDA
^ n U e o U llu l
COMPLETE ONE-STOP FAMILY DENTALCARE
SffffiiSSSL'SE:
Ky.ifourgrandchildren,
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■
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I VETERANS j
Jltw
“
chargeofarrangemenla.
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** ** * * * * *
OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION
Raata 4, Bax 244
Sanford, ftarida 32771
S S J S tE S
Addraas
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Far Vataran* withariStar?aarvlca bafara Fab. 1,1955P|
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NO
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PR O BLEM S T O D A Y ’
S O L V E THEM T O D A Y !
W A L K -I N S W E L C O M E !
A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y
l YOU FAY ONLY
i
l
Far Vatarana with■Wary aarvica (Inca Jm . 31,1955 Q
Tjrpa at Macharga
CAre^CKOWNS
.i ‘149.00
PARTIAL
.SSBB. '225.00
r £ ? 5 S :
FULL X-RAYS
CLEANING “ ■»
A EXAM
vniTveniitimati
*2 2
FOR
(303) 321-4800
tiT & JK S ^
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Students
Perform At
SCRE Fete
Man's Name Change
Costs Widow Fortune
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W A D E 'S
GROCERY
01D IASHI0NID MI 1 MAKKIl
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DEARLOVINOiAmen.
r"ch“"8"'“U
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10 1 * 5 "
3 S S | | E E is s =
39c
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Chitterlings
Neck Bones
Rib Tips
IO W A
MEATS
WM
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AMBROSIA KNIT
;$ 2 « s
.4 9 c
Poik Feet
49c
39c
Wings
TURKEY
NKks
CHICKEN
Backs
EXTRALEANOKOUND
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HOLEUM
Bread
t
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25c
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£ 7 7 i&
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$25?
$2«j
POLYESTER THREAD
8/M 00
$£49
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$ 1 ?.9
2100 S. PMNCH AVL (17-92)
NEXTTOM*.» CHICKEN
323-4528
UNBLEACHED
38" WIDE
100%COTTON
TJ*
�Special Sunday Brunch A Novel Approach To Easier Tradition
(SeeBRUNCH,PUB 3
S £ S S ’; :
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PRICES EFFECTIVEWED., MARCH
30 THRU TUES., APRILS, 19B3.
COMPARE
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FLORIDA
STRAW
BERRIES
COMPARE
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COMPARE OH
'"zucchini, thinly
SeueeL-mm . ^2/*1 0
Grapefruit jmc . ss 5 9* 0
Hunts.^1™.. . > 2/*1 Q
A ^ o u ta n . . t* 4 9 * 0
Stewof Salad . _ 4 9 * 0
l*m unm °T*. 1 2 179* 0
W afBeS^p . i i? 5 9 * 0 Celen^.TT
39* 0
Chicken *Dummo. es 8 9 * 0
5/*1 0
Rulabaflae . . . u 1 5* 0
Apple Pie eumc . « i 9 9 * 0
Hrow S to**. . a 9 9 * 0 O rM n T T . . . ss89 * 0
Popcorn------ i s 6 9 * 0
Swet^NLow . i? •2*B0
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CAKE MIXES
OLD MILWAUKEE
'beer '
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GOURMET
COOKWARE
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4"
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HAM S
nurr compote
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ReacnrcSquid?Addomnge
COMPARE
is.79* 0
Basted Turkey Breasts is .’ 1“ 0
Sliced B acon................u .’ 1*® 0
Boneless Turkey Ham ;s .*1’ “ 0
Whole Lamb Legs . . . is ,.*1“ 0
Turkey Pan Roasts . . . is. *1” 0
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© $ 15 9
Bf2Wt?55
����lake A Sunny Casserole
)f Leftover EasterEggs
Cook Of The W eek
Lighthouse Kitchen Mixes Love Into Foods Served
?ESSffi3
Thislasiydishcanheascolorful andasnulMU
iu warn II lo be. For an Easier day brunch
SSStMStT"cn,m
to01
higrcdknts:cggi.brcoil.sailnndjipper^
dancing." Connie pursued* dancing os a
NO"
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2Wpound:
^cooking ••she^replica. “1Jusl make
IVScupsal
Easter Ham
Long Time
Tradition
' girlsandboysatIheLlghlhous
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£
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NOW A T . . . .
BARNETT'S APPLIANCE CITY
SANFORD
OPEN6 A.M. TOMIDNIGHT
2690 S. ORLANDOAVt.
WINTER SPRINGS
300 EASTHWY. 494
bargain.
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QELARGECAPACITY
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*469 I
3 GENERAL ELEC. 14 cu. ft REFRIG.
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3 GENERAL ELEC.
1 GENERAL ELEC.
1 GENERAL ELEC.
1 GENERAL ELEC.
GE15 Cu. Ft
LOWCOST, NO-FROS
REFRIGERATORIS
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17 n . ft REFRIG.
19 cu. ft REFRIG.
21 cu. ft. REFRIG.
21 cu. a REFRIG.
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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. ft REFRIG.y
APPLIANCE CITY
MEDIUM
EGGS
..... 5 9 *
M IUD,H»M.'«f. * 2 .3 9
u no*
When you buy a whipped bargain brand instead
of Crisco, you get more air...
and less of a bargain than you may think.
SM OKED
HAM S
AM u s m nU M TM M
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IN V EN T O R Y
C LE A R A N C E S A L E !
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�Speedy Supper
W e ll-Sto ck e d Freezer M a k e s It
Cookbook
For Buffs
Of Bubbly
n»A Y INFLATION
PRICES FOR BEEI
SLjiSSft.
l/ n
MIIm Over 19 M lln i
r ^ w -» r
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W ho's Cooking
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�J J M e m o rie s
pubiix I n a F la s h
P u W lx photo processin g
m akes it easy as can bee.
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MY
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Bring your film In to 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
Kodak color print film for
roll you bring
In for processing.
Seafood, Fresh Citrus
Complement Each Other
pnocr ssm
M
A
wMgetyou:
18x10 print 18x7 print
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3
5
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Eggs Need §
Extra Care |
In Cooking "s
b S sSES m ESS
��McCollum Defends Reagan's Defense Plan
Economy
Complex
Indicators Up,
O rders D o w n
94-Unit, $5 M illion Senior
Citizen Facility Planned
Fill 'Er Up Today
Before Price Rises
B p U f ip ^
s p p lIP II!!!!™ :
By Winter Springs Residents
W ater-Sewer Rate Boost O pposed
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
proposad rata tglkas by North Orlando Watar and Sawar Corp. Wadnasd.
�To Limit U.S. M issile Deployment
NATION
Control Ball Now In Soviet Court
IN BRIEF
**§>
�State 's Crim e Rate D ow n
For First Time In 5 Years
F L O R ID A
IN BRIEF
TALLAHASSEEtUPII - Florida's percent
IhealalestllllUca.
coMltowCA|N*SdML
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Challenger imoapace more' thtn’hvomonths
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Veterans Honor Bland
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Fridaysonly.
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INDIAN POTTERY 4 f \ 0 /
GLASSWARE
NOVELTIES
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r i V C r E , OF ANY HAT WITH
aa/rntMooivIiue THIS COUPON.
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COSTUMEJEWELRYA
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TANGIBLES-CUSTOM
MADEBUMFERSTRIPS
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WilliamH, Bland
BOOTHLIB
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EXOTICBIRDS UNUMITED
BirdCages8. Suppliesat DlscounrPrices.
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4 AO/ THESUNSHINESHOPPE
1UA> spedJSS^Se’r^UFARMFRESH £ 4 > A
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Retail &Wholesale Perrut WrhCoupon
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KANGAROOSNEAKERS
1ea-eTa^T
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l0°*COTTONSHIRTS
ETDC IT Transferof yourchoice
1 A L L vrithpurchaseonanyshirt
l
p e j B S S iiS B
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4,308 Cotes Dropped
I
ill!!!!!
Tourism Up Dram atically
^TALLAHASSEE|UPI) _ F|ondalourlemhad
m m m
W O RLD
Space Shuttle C hallenger
Ready For M onday Launch
J^lnonvllle.
Court: Killing Fetus Not Murder
^^NKFORT Ky^lUPIj- Aman criminal law. the stale's highest ruling. the! Robert LAeHollis26. of
EelrMm?muIdrec*lSgre'lOTure didsay InllaWednesdaydecliton. Uon In 1S81 or for flret-degree
a fclua la not a person under which overturned a lower court aaaaultofhlawlfe.Barbara.24i
BASKEtV^^'‘
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17“92saR
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Saucers. Pots4. Planters
V
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S till Available
S f iS V '-
X S tate O ffic ia l Pleads
S™"1} G u//fy In B rib e ry Case
?',U“ Cruxlurepleadedguiltytor------------ ~
Slnt prlxonwarden.
s ± r ur lu°^y’ " gl°
onx chargeof bribery cor
JudgeWilliamKoeveler.
CALENDAR
____ o^m
^T^Op.nu
OvereatenAnonymoua.
■n meeting. 7:3C
17-92.Sanford
Commumiy
Fixed
Rate
30 Year
M ortgages
nudur^fr! nd!
id Chagier rmSupw«aooo.’enl'nc' ° '" "
pruon“
Stuck With A ‘Lamon’?
Help May B« On Tha Way
• Mortgage loans up to $108,000
• FixedInterest rates
• Fast, friendlyservice
• Competitive closingcosts
Come in to your nearest F irst Federal office todayl
Illn^reM^eynilamOpenypubUc.^,^ ,rJ ^_ foi
t d l would bo^laldcrctfodefectlve If ILttout tf
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ALWAYSnut PARKINGA HOIADAUSStONI
FIRST
FEDERAL^
OF SEMINOLE •«&
�Smoking Out
The Soviets
ROBERT WALTERS
ROBERT W A G M A H
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 A N DERSO N
Pentagon Runs Airline For Brass
f FEME ’
through
�SPORTS
Gibbons, Lyman
Rout Tribe, 12-2
Raines Hit Mobilite
Houston, LouisvilleHogMedia
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^ni * Pclroleu tM
„,“j “"illjII!
‘In d '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 te llige n ce
Full O f So vie t 'M o le s '
Good N ew s!
§S£S£SS
Now.Rheem- proves high
efficiency in a heat pump
is more than a dream
yasSETZ
Battle O utside Beirut
IS
S
S
The New Rheem imperial Hloh
Efficiency Heat p u m p line It's Here n o w
S
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 andcooling ismore than a
dream, irs here now, with S.UJL
ratings up to 11.J on the cooling side
O il Price War Looming?
oflh' mMl5d^r^.lnformrf.
pu"U c
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 " ”
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Re&afe Pto^tCAL.
-S V p l
■— *
Rebels Claim Victory
f
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b
Im p e rs o n a to rs
S^S^SrJS£'~
stageda talent program k! whichthey portrayed famous blacks tuchas
MaryMcLeodBelhune. BookerT. Washington, MuhammadAll, andDuke
t
HEATING I m CONDITIONING
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(If M S (MHfRY TOYOTA
b s
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SEMINOLE FORD
SANF ORD Fl .
��Comparisons Offered
Jobless Rate Categorized
�NATION
INE
I n
ijjf s g s i
a w
m m
f i l l m m t -s m
E g
Williams Sentenced To Prison
But Will Still Be Teamsters Boss
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S 15 Cdrmon loM. re-election bid toii £sovle«to “ inu. In
( llA A lIn f l
o n o o r in g
^
K I a I m I i I i a ..
n e ig n D o r
'
�FllORDA
INBREF
G M And Ford Launch
9.9 Percent Loan Plan
r,” K 2“oyf»“ pr,c' n,“
- ' h''
O SH A Probing Crano
Dltotfer Which Killed 4
^ s a i a B B H s s g
----- -REMINDER
£& 4tvi S a m ite Service
RESURRECTION CELEBRATION ‘83
7 AM SUNDAY, APRIL 3
V E T E R A N S M EM O R IA L PARK, SAN FO RD, FL.
PARK AVE. AT SEM IN OLE BLVD.
SPO N SORED BY THE SAN FO RD M INISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
& OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK
EVERYONE IS INVITED
W ORLD
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 iw
,v a w
e s
COME IN...SEE OUR
URGE SELECTION
OF OTHER PATIO
GROUPS AT
REDUCED
PRICES!
SPRING
SPRING FIIRNITI
FURNITURE
SALE..
Lin Out And Inn III
.. ,
t 0 L
�Worn-Out Welcome
For U. S. Marines
IN TA LLA H ASSEE
A N T H O N Y H A R R IC A N
A Fresh
Water
Priority
Sound
Economic
Strategies
Help With Head Injuries
.'a s J S s f f lS M w
S
S
; S
r "
- “
Argentina Was Set To Copy Nazis;
...
_ .. . .
....
n.m. inn.m.iu *'
ifranrmrrrliln kllllni/a hrfilm refill*
—Prmr vlrllmii U'rrr fuelledoverthe!
�New Gas Tax
Starts Today
G o o d Friday O bservances
Com m em orate Christ's Death
■yUnitedPressInternational Holy 8cpulcher, •
Thousands of ChrlsUanpUgrlros tombrnemandrtaur
John5S*S o
jg jg g
S SSa-B
T S V tt®
st f s n e s s :
SSS
Ocl. 1. Total road “ n'j'rauicm. a p
billion, S3* billion cross-bpnng Chtlsll.. ^
With Sincere Prayers O f Thankfulness
rh < u tu 4 e
Le t Us Celebrate This M ost Jo yfu l
S tid te n ,
SANFORD
ALLIANCE CHURCH
+
#
ProclaimingTha power 01
l i r r a i * Tha Raturraclad Chrisl
A w l i A l K To Tha Total Family
7<x
"PM y StCUO-K
7 f e Suftpvitvu
Ad
Captain A Mra.
Mlchaal Watara
4
(DlKlplaa of Chrlit)
W
IWM.MNFMDAVI.
t^pTliliuiidfThiirsdaj Servica 7:00 PM
'f c j f Good Friday Sanrlca 12-1 PM
Eaatar Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45
Worship 11:00
9
Pastor. Leo King
Dir. of Music: Jinn A Thomas
Worship Bernices BiBO A 11 tOO
Adult And Children Cltolra Singing
E a s t e r G r e e tin g s
Tea sum aauaaaa
RA- .^ ' L * . * * I.T*I|a " M *
Mevereadi Dr. Jaaan » a a a i r *
Control Baptist Church
till OAKAVE„MNFOaO
Lutheran Church
Of The Redeemer
Hnt Pentecostal Quirt* ol loqjwoad
latter Sunday Service 11:00 AM
Sermon By Pastor: He Is Alive
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 B M V IC IB
GoodFriday: OurChurcMVIUBeOpen
EASTER SUNDAY: 8UNRISE SERVICE CAM
SimdayWarshlpServicelltaaA.M.
" ' WAI' « W . av.«,>a.to.
GRACE UNITED
METHODIST ^CHURCH
RAVENNA PARK
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pester GoryDsSvsU
«— May Safciel M l AM
Lord’s Supper and Worship
Maundy ■ Thursday Communion
Service 7:30 PM
Service 11:00 AM
Good Friday Service Noon
Evening Service 7:30 PM
Easter Worship Service 11 AM
V isito rs W elcom e
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
HWYlF-tlatPINEYRIDOE RD. CASSELSERRY
At 7tOO PM
At 7:00 PM Frl.
S U N R IS E S E R V IC E At 6:30 AM
B R E A K F A S T At 7:30 AM
W orship and Sunda y Schoal
117W.AJrpeel Btvd.
jeeJebnsen.Mlnleter
Services«:»A.M.a»PJA.
IR td en
Choir Will Preient Eaater Cantata
BELOVED SON
2SUOAKAVE„SANFORD
Sanford ChHition Chwch
aiNECRfsr e a r n s ! chuhch
(IBEAKFAST FOLLOWING)
10:45 AM Worship Service & Baptism
E A S T E R G R E E T IN G S
For Qod
I
Because He
So Loved
— — Uves, We Live
Martatodayandaystyday.
aav. ao uohuon
First Unitsd Methodist
Owrch of Sonford
FIRST BAmSTCHURCTOF UMGWOOD
MAUNDY THURSDAY EVENING
■ ee-vke Ti»0 P M Holy Corneaeealan
Will Ba Celebrated
Good Friday Tenebrae Servica 7:30 PM
Sunday Matins 8:15 AM
Hely CommunionService 10:30 AM Only
Between Eaater Service!, Enter Branch
For A" Worshipers 9:15 AM
W *9
.^ 3 s
First Christian Church
L
HI UyealeRd.
Hear Dr. Carl Sadler, President
KeatsAy ate. Maptlat Celle|e
dlego CWata ttagtag
WeCelebrateOur Lord’s Resurrection
8:30 11:00
q
THE SALVATION ARMY (%
v
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Attend The Community
Easter Sunrise Service
Then Come And Worship
With Us
2 M orning Services
&
AM
Observance Of Thelord’i Supper 7:00PM
Complete
A Hunery Provided
FamilyMinistry
For All lervleei
PastorPslsr H.CoorlstJr.
Tim e O f The Year Together...
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
Drama At 10:30 AM
“W H ER E T H E BO O K S P E A K S ”
“A L I V E ”
I'WlWirW in^ FlKSFTASSEMBLY
- + - J I Junto!
OFOODUtKig,0^ ?
i ^ V ?
TH E TO M B
IS E M P T Y !!
H E I S A L I V E lt
The Miracle Of His Resurrection
Continues Today For You...
JalaUs This Sun^eyAHt.-eOAMAnd4 * PM
CHURCH OF
. THE NATIVITY
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
A
StMttn7
Ad 0mPvUa/UtHUM
AndTxiouU
a
COMPLIMENTSOf
OUR LADY OF THE LAKES
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fother William Killian Paster
Father Walter Mkholik Assoc. Pastor
FOUR U N U SU AL D A Y S
With Evangelist Jerry Cantrell PromCacao
T O P IC S
Sunday: 11:00AMJCIvs Ar^YouVwll Cal"
Wrrdnasdoy: ‘Tragedy Ot Delay"
Services 11 A M & 6 P M Sunday
Mon. - Wed. 7:30 P M
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCOFoihAn.
tawIAUIFAtTOa
1
�Rinker Runs
By Cardinal
Raiders Corra
Torrid Shootei
is 5 £ = = =
=
s . — - 1m s m s m s
Louisville Needs More Than Dust To Choke Olajuwon
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lm
J i l l ! IfiJlifi }■-i! :jhip
1 5
tei$ Osh fii!«
111
1 1 1 !,! mills w
I j*
f
n ijia 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 that 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 F P 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 these baiM ere about oertifledW M t-W lge homes.
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 orking hard at being the kind o f power com pany you want.
�Evening Herald
LEISURE
CompUta W M k'i TV Lbtingi
�Cathy Lee And Bing Crosby Aren't Relatives
g S S » |rS £ S S ?K
s£ST?ffiHiBSS£;l!r6
|W
^
heel y « ru e $
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UNSIGNED,Log.., Hub.
"
Ts A Hau Gutfuafel
s a ^ K S fe w S
VISION and FASHION
Meed Not Be Expeiuive
"EKSSST *25°° SB?
W E E Z z m
SSSSSSSS
LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES
£ s £ S 3 w la fi?iS
BUDGET
----OPTICAL
—
SAN FO RD • 323-8080
2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-93)
I
as sswisffisur“ ;
s h s
m
* » *“ * ■ ■ "
^
■"“
Copperfield Plays 'Can I Top This?'
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M a g sa sB S
�UHW, FI.
TELEVISION
FrH.,, W l I, l« - »
P ro te c tin g O sc a r
From T e rro rists
jH -s 'd S S ip S ii
Specials O f The Week
£ § m
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����April 6
�Bankers, Lawmakers Unsure About Usury Law Repeal
Auto Ferry
Restore Service?
Amtrak Asks Input
.ilrti
W ill 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
sH S ifT S SSSSSSS1
Jean Counterfeiter Ordered To Pay $2.4 Million
Action Reports
HOSPITAL NOTES
�D ise a se , D ru gs C a u se M o s t M a le Impotence:
�The Struggle For
Good Against Evil
JU L IA N B O N D
Do Not
Loosen
.FBI Strings
+ * t\ MYBOYFRIEND'S
» BE SORRY'.
Some
Oldies,
Goodies
r s
« 0 tu .m n
V A . w w * ® $
RUSTY B R O W N
What's A Name? 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
E g g c itin g
C a n o e -A -T h o n S ig n -U p D e a d lin e M o n d a y
Residents Show Interest
To Help Pave Dirt Roads
Hospital History
N e w Zlebarf Rust Eliminator
rids you r c ar of rust!
Ziebart
VETERANS
�BUSINESS
IN BRIEF
|SALE |
|SALE |
It is obvious that houses do not sell when the mortgate interest rate is high
H om e O w nership
Realtors' Poll Indicates Rebound Is Coming In Housing
B u s in e s s P h o n e T o
M o v e T o A lt a m o n h
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 Te le p h o n e
Large st S e m in o le
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
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�SPORTS
Virdon To Tighten Reins On Overdue Expos
Vataron playari don't «at
gooli. Thay |u>t go out
ond ploy tha goma. Thot’i
Sc h m it O u td u e ls Livernois
A s L a k e M a r y N ip s Lym an
..
Mental Errors Cost Tribe 2 Losses
It T f lit i
�Reds W ant To Erase '82 D isgrace
When Trillo Talks, Franco Better Listen
Sh elb y O r B u m b r y ?
3 S S S S
Bullets Pound Pacers, 123-109
'“2
��WORLD
IN BRIEF
Gromyko Blasts Reagan's
Nuclear Arm s Proposal
MOSCOW (UP1) - Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei GromykotodaysaidPrcsldqnt Reagan's
.Building Schools Is Arnold's Game
W hen 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
last. ThereIsasignificantamounfofcompetition, andI
i would tendto thinktheInterest rateswouldholdat a
•JtS
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
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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
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FPL
�Volunteer O f 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
S a n fo rd E a s te rn S ta r
C h a p te r In s ta lls O ffic e r s
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
�W edding A nniversaries —
M r. and Mrs. Charles Klein
Mr.,Mrs. 0*vld Ooodrws w«d H yHrt.
M r . A n d M rs .D .E . Goodness
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Canada. Isughl schMl.
A ile e n Patterson C ro w n e d
E ast-W est K iw a n is Q u e e n
' M arva
Hawkins
Leisure Time Classes
A L L IN S U R A N C E A C C E P T E D
FO 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 - E V E R !
DANGER SIGNALS OF
PINCHED NERVES:
Miss Lawson,
J.P. Williams
Repeat Vows
SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC
APF0IN1.MIN1
3 23-5763
RESURRECTION CELEBRATION ‘83
7 AM SUNDAY, APRIL 3
V E T E R A N S M EM O R IA L PARK, SAN FO R D , FL.
PARK AVE. AT SEM IN O LE BLVD.
SP O N SO R ED BY THE SAN FO RD M INISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
& OAKLAW N M EM ORIAL PARK
EVERYONE IS INVITED
SPECIAL MUSIC
��RELIGION
Survey Nam es 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
G r a d y W ilso n To Preach
ENROLL NOW
(sf)
V jjy
,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 o ro sco pe
IDWHAT* YOURS
TO N IG H T'S TV
Whet The D a y Will S r h s ...
M g— '
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| fe „
BEETLE BAILEY
ifc h -ss rt s
E n t e r Goodies
Residents of the Lekevlew Nursing Hoi
crja sa & ssi',1..
stfa w ffS S s
THE BORN LOSER
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W IN A T BRID G E
. <ss*sr.-fest'»W S l-S S l-J
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Event Starts Friday
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scho o l m enu
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" ^ ‘The Robe’
Showllmeat 3tOO, 9:30. 6 S.-00
s&sejjs
Admission: $2.00
W io od tu ,
OTKtwS’wSlAKlUI. «nd
MANAGERSCHOICE
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Lake Mary
Cheerleaders
Are Selected
SOOO-PQMNP CAP IN
MOTION.
L
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The Robe
��GIANT USED BIKE SALE
�THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
OVEN-TO-T A BL E J ^ / CO O KW A RE
S5purchase
BATH TISSUE
P : £ . I9 L
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^ ^ J M A R G A R IN E S H p FRANKS
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PATTIES
j
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�Pilot Project
Breakfast Program Starts A t South Side; Fourth In County
tttTSStsssX ii'azz
™ S s s iis s a a K is S ^psH sS|Eaiss5
�NATION
IN BRIEF
s
s
5 3 —
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�FLORIDA
IN
Builders Want
Laws Changed
BRIEF
Tnaehmreui W lndi D e n i
CF Bike-A-Thon Saturday rs“Hi
: § § f l ; I “ i I :i| K |
WORLD
IN
BRIEF
§ § lg ;
A ssa ssin Killed The Dream er,
But His D ream s Remain Alive
ro p e: Church Supports
Cocaine Use Up
S an ford H ospital P erson n el D irecto r D ead A t 64
RATE INCREASES FOR MOTOR VEHICLE TAGS
BEGINNING MAY I, 1963, REGISTRATION RATES (TAGS) FOR MOST
MOTORVEHICLESWILLINCREASE.THENEWRATESWILLBEGINMAY
2,1963,THEFIRSTWORKINGDAYAFTERTHEEFFECTIVEDATEOFTHE
BILL (SENATE BILL 8A EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 1983).
ANYREGISTRATIONRENEWEDPRIORTOMAY1stWILLBECHARGED
THEOLDRATE.ANYMAIL-INREGISTRATIONRENEWALRECEIVED BY
MAIL-POSTMARKIDMFOM MAY 1,1Ml, WILLBECHARGEDTHE
PICK UP TRUCKS or PASSENGER CARS
MW
RATI
THRU 1,999 lbs.
■ THRU 2,499 lbs.$15.50
2.000 - 3,000 lbs. ' 2,500 - 3,499 lbs.$23.50
3.001 ■ 5,000 lbs. ■ 3,500 - AND UP $33,50
ADD $12.00 (YEAR) FOR PERSONALIZED PLATES
ADD $1.50 TO ABOVE NEW RATE FOR OB OR AMATEUR
RADIO TAGS, THAT IS, THE RATES WOULD BE ($17,00 $25,00 •$35.00 RESPECTIVELY)
TRUCK-TRACTORS
FULL YEAR
(GROSS VEHICLE WEIGHT)
44.000 •82990 lb#
53,000 ■ 81,999Ibi.
MW
RATI
$573.00
$87900
ADD $12.00 (YEAR) FOR PERSONALIZED PLATES
G. TROY RAY JR. TAX COLLECTOR, SEMINOLE COUNTY
�Kessinger, Cochran Pace
County Baseball Leaders
Manufacturing
Survey Needed
Herschel
Runs Wild,
N.J. Wins
JEFFREY HART
Catholic
Church
Weakened
JOHN LKHNON
Back In The U.S.S.R.
IN TALLAHASSEE
Sunshine Exemptions
A Tuna Solution
j Times Says
Gators Broke
NCAA Rules
Powerful Cougars Battle Patient Wolfpack
J A C K AN D ERSO N
Investors Lose Money In Stock Fraud
“Im
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B
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TH
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��PEOPLE
In And Around Winter Springs
TONIGHT'S TV
����Evening Herald
P revention O f Chi
C a sse lb e rry 's
N e w C le rk To
Start M o n d a y
New Ship
Yearround Star Of Sanford
Will Replace Bay Queen
mm
TODAY
Migrant Clinic Medical Chief Named
�awBiBliSte ;
�Booming Economy Seen
For Florida Through 1985
NOTICE
N O TIC E A N D AP P L IC A T IO N FO R
ALT ER N A T IV E P A Y M E N T O F 1983
R E A L EST ATE T A X E S BY IN S T A L L M E N T
S f fiS s S E M is S (
I
■* t s s r
Ssas& B E aP *
�Evening Herald
.sAwtmRAmn
ThomeaGlerdanftManagingEditor
RobertLovenbery,AdvertlalngandCirculationDirector
HomeDdlwry:Week,tl.N;Math,KB; 8Moulin,W.M;
Year,W.00.ByHall: Waek,llB; Morth,HS: 6Monlha,
Widened Shadow
Of The Russians
3
CIO ’-*'
Ihc Caribbean displayed by President Reagan
Reagan's
Defense
As The
Tax Man
JA C K ANDERSON
Red SAM May Make Ours Obsolete
�To Education Legislation
Small Lenders
Spending Most
On Information
Crime Fighting Takes Back Seat
TALLAHASSEE
[ iW m A T iO N ix p C X IS B iB *’
A rabs Discuss M ideast Peace
FREEBOOKLET
SEND FOR
PUBLISHED
BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH AMERICA
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED
‘CREMATION EXPLAINED'
rillbeIhcpoliticalleprescnlallveof
inwnpeople.
nbeforetheMaleof Ixracl wascres
InlanIrebytalkingofexpandingSy:
SEND TOl Cremation Explained
!?M°ddk eSi'|S1!
$20 Billion
Needed For
Interstates
LAUDERDALEI
H ot w ater
fro m the sin
tin your home of i
UCF Endowment Praised
�SPORTS
S ..
Wolfpack Claws Past Cougars For NCAA Title
�M ll« i
Underwood, Hysell Pave
R am s' W ay Past St. Cloud
i t IS S
ip
IP
G ager's Arm, Anderson's Bat Lift Express Past Mobilite, 15-0
—
5 ..
iiil = S S
SPORTS
INE
5
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=
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skfss
Reds Shade Braves, But
Torre Not Losing Sleep
"
B a io b a ll Roundup
M =
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fSSSSsSs
S S rS S iS
��The M are’s Nest
|
FEATURINQ
A P R IL C LA SS R S
IC STENCILING
'l i p - ;
BARE Y O U R
I I rS m
CHEST!
TUCCI,nu,Tim
cuniiec
-BusinessReview
Prepared by Advaiiiiing Dapt, at
M
322-2611 UbwJ
• PUT TOU* B
U
S
IN
ES
SON TH
EM
O
VE•
I M 1-2053
ADVERTISING
D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y
• FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
LONGWOOD, FLA.
(305) 862-1600
Prepared by AdvaHIHng Dipt, of
E v e n in g H erald
CM
Herald Advertiser
ADVERTISING
Cott
Herald Advertiser
ADVERTISING
*m
ADVERTISING
3 2 2 -2 6 H K « u !
rou*®USW
fSJ0NTHl M0Vl *
NEW-USED F U R N IT U R E S
ANTIQ UES
.
VERYLITTLEMARK-UP.
LOWPRICES
Tfif m
LAYAWAY. WE OELIVER JrUj-^l
■J^‘3jgw f
ADVERTISING
llie Cut Step
Gifts Are
This Fruit
Shipper's
Mainstay
f s t lls
1
Joanne Larson
is owner and
operator
of JKL
Enterprises.
214 S. Polmttto Ave
SANFORD
PHONE
321-0120
OMPAREOURCOVEMOE1C
i"SrEsSi-S£:.;“
iS S t S S S e
CALI FOE A QUOTE - 222-0501
9nteuMA
Bymen
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILT SHOP
| „dg„
PH. 3224)953
fa
fatSummer
‘Pampered Look' Offers
Hair Care And Clothing
Sdfluwtfe c
NELSON FLORIDA 1
Scctehgard
Fabric
te sts
ANMUJ1S> VICtTMUl
JKL Enterprises Has
Top Computer Supplies
for^eMM*?n°Wf°rtab' Pa™pcrcdfI'00’JJ|ja,r “ Ion Bty,lB,s van take the proper procedure Tor your
Uiewarm'r^Th f“ f jjjj" ^
c"“ r ** <° jjjmy will advise you. butJn any case^your
$3 4 *
H
'.S E M I N O L E
K. HARDWARE
children. Convenlenlly located. It can be reached
bytheTransitAuthoritybusesfrommanypartsof
SanfordandsouthSeminoleCounty.
^Owner-managerDeloresBrooksofCasselberryIs
hairstylist. Patty Jot's. wL^blcd'thc'stofr'kW
Wilfred Beauty
IsoagraduateofWilfredA
Pampered Look, which also featured Tressa!
CarefreeCurlandNucleicAperms.
In addition lo perms, style cuts, hair coloring
and tbits, manicures and eyebrow plucking are
Hours arc 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Saturday and evenings by appointment. Ap-
BLAIR AGENCY
ik InFebruary. She Is \
cs consignmentsof current Ingood
conditionclothingonaSOSObasis.
HOMES,MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, RECVEES
' Export Trading Conference Scheduled For April
STANLEY
STEEMER
323-7710 or 323-3866
2310A OAK AVL SANFORD
______Carssrsf1 fsrt Ave.aOak______
i company, modelscurrentlyIn.
R esp ira to ry Clinic
RENTALS & SALES
F lo rid a G o in g
B ig In to M o v ie s
FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION ^
'Jhornhill'sinteriors C/c.
The corpel
Med-CareJ>urgical
ft
cH'fii'£S S S 3 S5SSSSSSSS5
Chamber of the Old Slate Capitol InTaltahanwe. Lt. ImponindTsponl.w .nd,mZu L” .„d SUmhHo
Governor andSecretary of Commerce Wayne Mlxson Him, director of public alfalrsfor theJapanExternal
"WE DELIVER"
I SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC
FKt 5 TEAR OR 50,000 MILE
ttfj
Us
mcE
Ju wl l.lke The timid Old I I ^ n
L
®ld*
Comutlimt
8»:
■f-
M Eft;
778 N. Hwy. 17-92 Cattelberry
= s s s
���Those Fad Diets
Can Be Dangerous
�County Jobs
Officials May Exempt Some Positions From Freeze
£ s w , * ‘e K R !
e s h s s h s s
M oore Not
R unning;
Y a n c e y Is
ip r o v e i
County Wants Five Points Rezoning
Feather Seeks 54-Acre Rezoning
piESKKJSfSSM11pi?«m“ “
S r hom«„nVp™^!
^
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S mS S S S S S
�NATION
M an Who Fell Into Water Tank
Listed In Satisfactory Condition
Health Insurance
For The Jobless?
Action Reports
W A D E 'S
_$4
C h itterim gs 10
39e
49c
•49c
39‘
■ 39e
•25c
..$149
99c
N e ck Bo n e s
S ib Tips
P o rk Feet
W in gs
N e ck s
CHICKEN
B a c ks
Beef
B r a id
9 9
2 ...
SURPLUS
SALVAGE
AAA’S DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE
265 Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FI. (Next To Burger King)
OVER 100,000 PAIR OF MEN'S, WOMEN’S, KID’S
SHOES
*1
MEN’S t LADIES’ •
SU PPE RS
* 1 C AB IN E TS *
RESTAURANT
*2
19 9
5 0 * T
CHINA *1”
OVER 150,000 PIECES
USED
APPLIAN CES
M AIL $ A
B O XES A . . .
*3
LUGGAGE
Mo
TV’s
*5
ToCtooMfm
n
COLOR
* 9 9 To
*169
n ew
F U R N IT U R E
00LS
B ED D IN G
�FLORIDA
T V S e r ie s T o M a k e L igh t
O f R e f u g e e s ' L iv e s In M ia m i
O B g m & m
BB3SB 8Sag
VETERANS
WORLD
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
thru SUNDAY APRIL 17
7:30NIGHTLY • 4:00PMSUNDAYS
T A N G E R IN E
BOW L
MYRTLE
HALL
��iS S S
�Ups And Downs
Plague Raiders
og
ig
Brave Cagers
■ The Sanford Middle School Braves recently completed one ot their most
:srsrsr sms ■sstwsasre;
s£ S 5 S g S 55g;
Yolandifioblniori.Clivl.Wcilillei^ind'w'lilecI8^8
imnir-ti liq u o r
J "^ ^ ^ ^ jJ ^ ^ ^ ^ *5 5 y___P B IC E S G 0 0 ^ H H U T U 6 S 0 A Y iAPniM2__^_
Dlnella SLnr
3 1".5ITH
ITAUAN■IKUIO
LAMBRUSCO
2 .9 9 5 .9 8 = . :
VINO BIANCO
SPATLTSE
4*99 750ML H ! 4 . 9 9
»'/ 3 LTR. W INE i'r'
1.5 LTR W INE
4 * 9
ITA1IAHNOW
t
ASTI SPUMANTE (
ISOML
1
6»99
UK
MISC. SPECIALS
2.49„
! 4.49
�Yankees Will Top Braves For Series Title
STANDINGS
league'slophitlers.
BO XSCO RES
]
Seaver Returns With Show Stopper
SC O REC A R D
Kison, Sanchez Combine
To Topple Brewers, 3-2
Cook Overcomes 'Racket-Ball' Arm, Wins Feature
�Bishops: Nuclear Arms Race A 'Curse
IN BRIEF
Nancy Reagan's Mother
li Noted For Being Gutsy
1907 Book Gives
Beauty Recipes
Temik Levels Up In Test Wells
A R E A DEATHS
AhEaCASFMiyPijUG STORE
Miss Johnson,
A. L. Jenkins
Repeat Vows
itothWorld
SANFORD PLAZA
M oney Saving Coupons
THIS SUPER SALE GIVES YOU
ALL PURCHASES
SELECT FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF NOTIONS AND FABRICS
Good Thun., Frl., So*. April 7,8,9
ItfeCalled
Tenderness
School
Open
House
Further Reductions On Slightly
Smoke Damaged Merchandise
NOW EVERYTHING
1/2
PRICE
Stetson Huts
Arrow Shirts
Jurnmn Shoes
Hubburd Punts
Hickok Belts
Suits & Sport Coats
And Everything Else
m o u r w ay
o f doing
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GRAMKOW
�Chicken Good Starting Point For Warm Weather Meals Ahead
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___ __
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F u n k & W a £ n a lls Encyclopedia
to your fa m ily lib ra ry every week.
\W um es2-29
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Pubiix
where shopping is o pleasure
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Shape For
Summer
Caloric counfort
P u b lix the p la c e
fo r n a m e b ra n d s
REGULAR COLA
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P u b lix th e p la c e
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�Cities In Seminole Have Trouble Filling Jot
With Seminole
M ay Get
15 Y e a rs
Hughes
For Merger
Of Crooms
Sanford Policeman Eddie Borges uses new .3S7 magnum revolver.
‘D ru g M o n e y ' Buys Police M a g n u m s
Wny'l7*1981°'
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TODAY
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V
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Bill To Raise Drinking A g e Down, But Not Out
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IN BRIEF
Study: No Link Between
Vasectomy, Heart Disease
It's Smooth Sailing For
'84 Golden Age Games
H angars O K ’d
IN BRIEF
Arab Loaders Will Moot
To Oppose Reagan Plan
W h a t D o Y o u T h in k ?
A R E A DEATHS
Hug* O il Slick Growing
CALEN DAR
Malathion Leak Fixed
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Commemoration:
Cynical Ceremony
O il Opportunity
J A C K ANDERSON
Justice, FBI Disputing Jurisdiction
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Tribe Left-Hander Fans 9 In 4-1 W in O v e r Silve r H a w k s
Golden Bear Hopeful
After 8-Year Famine
■
■
■
■
■
■
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Lake H o w e ll D edicates
Smith Field W ith V ictory
Nicklaus Finds Permanent Place Am ong Immortals
�Rangers Sweep Chisox;
Landreaux Still Sizzling
»«■ £ s
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Good, But They Could Be Better
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Juveniles In Adult Jails Feel It's Not Worth Living
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�PEOPLE
jn And Around Sanford
Reception After Concert
To Honor SMCA Patrons
TONIGHT'S TV
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�School Board Eyes 4-Day Summer School Plan
Cheshire
Will Not Be
Prosecuted
Lake M a ry
City D e la y s W idening
O f B o ulev a rd D ecision
mcRaf^^kwd^nV^Vgiic-onlrtbu'u^sr' WhC" '" hC
Investigation of allegedCampaign*' Improprieties^
Cheshireprobablycouldnothesuccessfullyprosecuted.
PinellasCountyStateAttorneyJimRussellsaid.
Girl Scouts G et Grant
Could Cost Lake M ary $1 Million
C ity In te r e s t e d In D o w n to w n P r o p e r ty
�Astronauts' Spacewalk Was Outta Sight
NATION
11 Die In Southern Floods; New Orleans Cut Off
Retailers Buoyed By Sales Boost
W ife O f Bucs QB
W illiams To Be
Buried M onday
W ay Cleared For County Expansion
Sanford Educator
Named To National
Fellows Program
Man Who Escaped Trial In Seminole, Nabbed In Orange
Action Reports
* Fires
Older Joggers Should Get A Checkup
�i£ P 3 g 3 s i
A s State Song
SATURDAY BANKING
^ H N SANFORD!
Most other banks in town think you don't need
them on the weekend. But at Barnett we know
your busy work schedule often does not permit
much spare time. You might need to make a
deposit or cash a check, and Saturday is the only
day you have time to stop at the bank. So, our
drive-in windows are open on Saturdays... just in
case you need us. That’s just one more way we
deliver when We Promise Performance.
Barnett Bank
of Central Florida, N.A.
Sanford Office
3094 Orlando Drive
(17192 and Airport Blvd.)
DflIVE-IN HOURS:
LOBBY HOURS:
�Evening Herald
MAN FRRNfTtAVF RANFnRTl.FIA.JB71
Fantasy O r
Deliverance?
F ro n t
O n -T h e—
Japan ese
S ys te m
W A S H IN G T O N W IN D O W
A r m s C o n tro l C h o ic e s
JACK ANDERSON
Bureaucrats Purge Mentally
�WEEK ■ END Sale
Super Value
5 0 % off
Fantastic Group
of Misses Coordinates
In Color Tones
On Tan and Navy.
Women’s U.S.A. Olympics
Tennis Shoes
2 Styles.
All White or White with Terry Trim
Orlg. ‘ 18
Y o u r C h o ic e o f
T u n ic T op s
3 Styles.
Sale
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Women’s Sandals
50% off
Wedge Style
Orlg. '18
Sale
B e lted S la cks
M a tc h th e
T o p s w ith a
S k irt o r J a c k e t
8 "
Men’ Golf Shoes
School Age
White Only
Orlg. 7.99
Women’s Canvas
Slide Sandals
Sale 2 9
Save Up To 60%
Men’ Slacks
Assorted Colors
Orlg. ‘18
Dress or Casual
Belt Loop or Belted
School Age
Asst. Stripe
“ ’ “ '“ sale 1 0 "
Save Up To 50%
Men’s Sport Shirts
” a 3"
8
Sale 7
Save 60%
Children’s C.V.
Tennis Shoes
Sizes 9 to 3
° " “ '*
"
"
A Q Q
Sale
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M o n te re y II T ra in in g S hoe
M e n 's o r W o m e n ’s
j
Reg. 21.99
Sale
1
8
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H C 99
Sale 1 O
.J £ 9 9
Sale 1 D
Athletic Apparel
Adidas V-Neck Shirt
Reg.‘ 15
Sale s13
Adidas Short
Reg. *14
Sale s12
Track-And Court
V-Neck Shirt or Shlmmel Shirt
Reg. 7.99
Sale 5 "
Short
Reg. 8.99
"
T9 9
Sale I
Sale 6 "
Assorted Solids and Prints
Short Sleeve
Aga
S, M, L
O
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Canvas Handbags In
Assorted Styles and Colors
Sale
Save 50% Off
Preschool Girls’
Knit Tops
°"3 “
S ave 2 0 %
"
° ” " 65"
Save 38-60% Off
Girls’ Pants and Jeans
"
A ll C ar S e a ts and S tro lle rs
All Infant and Toddlers
Playwear.
For Example:
Booster Seat Reg. 24.99
Car Seal
Reg. 49.99
Stroller
Reg. 69.00
For Example:
Shirt or Shorts
Reg. 3.00 Sale 2.40
Short Sleeve Polo Reg. 2.99 Sale 2.39
Twill Boxer
Reg. 3.66 Sale 2.92
Sale 19.99
Sale 39.99
Sale 55.00
Spring Home Sale in our Home Furnishing Dept.
Sheets •Towels - Pillows • Bedspreads - Great Savings.
Solid Color Percale
2 5 % Off
Twin Sheete
Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99
Full Sheets
Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99
Std. Pillow Cases Reg. 7.99 Sale 8.99
• A ll
• A ll
• A ll
Matching Drapes
48x63
46x46
Reg. ‘30
Reg. *35
Sale *24
Sale >26
Matching Spreads
Twin
Full
Reg. ‘45
Reg. ‘60
Sale *36
Sale >46
N o v e lty C u rta in s
W in d o w Shades
D e c o ra tiv e R ugs
Bed Pillows
Standard Reg. ‘ 10
Queen
Reg. ‘ 13
King
Red. ‘15
Limited Quantities
Sanford Plaza Only
„
,
Sale
T99
#
J u n io r H ig h G ir ls ’ Pants
Boxer Waist with Athletic
Styling In Nylon/Cotton Fabric
Orig. *16
1 99
Save 20% Off
O ff
Sizes 7-14
Orig *13-*20
Save 69% Off
, __
Sale
O
Assorted Styles. Jeans
Available In White Only.
"Crayola" Logo
Sizes S, M, L
9
Sale
"
G ir ls ’ O ff The S h o u ld e r
K n it T op . S c h o o l Age.
3
C99
Orig. to *12
2
C o m fo rt B lazer
Navy, G rey, B row n
Sale
T99
f
Save Up To 50% Off
Women’s Handings
Men’s Sport Coats
“ S '6“
Women’s Tops
Assorted Solids
and Prints
Sale 3 "
Save Over 35%
Boys’ Crewneck T-Shirt
Sale 2
Save 69% Off
A Q Q
Nike®
Basketball Shoes
Lo-Cut
Reg. 18.99
Hi-Top
Reg-I|19,99|i
Short Sleeve
Assorted Styles
Orlg. to *18
Misses’ Tops
Save 50%
Boys’ Jeans
W h ite , B ro w n /W h ite
V in y l U pp ers
Orig.33.99
Sale 7.00
Sale 10.40
Sale 12.00
A 99
Sale 4
Save 2 0 % Off
Junior Hunt Club" Denims
Denim Jeans In Junior Sizes
or 5 Pocket Denim Skirt
Reg. ‘20
Sale 15® ®
40 To 50% Off
Samsonite or American Tourfstor
Luggage
Hard and Soft Side
Large Selection.
As Example: Soft Side
Tote
Orig, >48 Sal* »24
29" With Wheele Orlg. *110 S*l* *66
Hard Side 26"
Reg, *140 Sale *70
29Reg. ‘185 Sal* 82“
Open Sunday 12:38”to 5:30
Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
�SPORTS
Seminole Boys, Girls Defend
County Track Titles Tonight
S s H f c S
is ^ s s s i
WilliamsonBreaks Pole VaultMark
The King Still Lives,
Arnie 1 Stroke Back
Huamart, Tribe
Sm other Lions
Brantley Hands Error-Prone Seminoles Another Loss
�Raines' Single Lifts Expos Past Cubs
Righetti Tops Marii
BOX SCORES
McCloud Outduels Merthie, 4-1
SYSA Registers Saturday
�Women Wonder About
Older Male Impotence
EEK « MEEK
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Son's 'Sleep-Over' Gives
Mom A Rude Awakening
S
S S S s H : S 3 S 3 S = *« *
Cooking For 'Busy Bodys'
To Benefit New Museum
Flying Candy Scramble
Highlights Camp Trip
S
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BillingslyBerry Vows
Repeated
r ^ s s s s s ss t s K O t :
�legal Notice'
21 To Be U.S.
Drinking A ge
ISOPENINGS
License Eiam School
��W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Warsaw Pact
Nations Call
For Missile Halt
U.S. A rm s To Thailand
REALTY TRANSFERS
Complete Detailed Coverage Of
Sem inole County New s A n d Sports. . .
Daily Comics, Classified A d s
And Television Listings. . .
Grocery And Department Store A d s
Including M oney-Saving Coupons. . .
O B t W M W 0 a ‘1/LLLiCtL^
X SPECIAL 3 MONTHS >10.00
For Immediate Delivery
322-2611
or (305) 831-9993
�1141111
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�������SUNDAY EDITION
Breakfasts
Subsidies Help Program In 4 Sem inole Schools
Parade,
Cleanup
Are Set
Against Blacks
Qualifying
Teacher Test
Called Biased
Crim e A l so Drops In State
Crime Rate In Seminole
Sanford Commissioner
Named To Health Fund
to day
ActlonReporU..
From C a r Accident
Rouses' Escape Called Miracle
�NATION
Interstate
■ ss
Administration Blasted For Lax Food Rules
" ss r “ i
“f x S r H
sh e s
- t”
Several DUI Cases Settled In Court
^
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��Tuition
Colleges Resorting To Creative
Financing For Cash-Short Students
Need Some Last-Minute Tax Info?
Books To
Ghana
Arts Week April 17-24 At SCC
# #
COM E HEAR
BILLY G R A H A M
W IT H A MESSAGE
T H A T CAN
CHANGE
YOUR L IF E !
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
th ru
SUNDAY, APRIL 17
7:30 NIGHTLY
4:00 PM SUNDAYS
rrnaleGrille
MuUmL. Hamilton
TanuraHuktl
DavidHenderaon
JudyWhin
GenericStallworth
TlahaTlplon
BnbieyTyre
KimberlyWlthenrar
CherylWriabt
KimberlyWebb
TA N G ER IN E
BOW L
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�C on gres s io na l S tu d y W arns
FLORIDA
N o W a y To Protect M X From Soviet A ttack
IN B R IE F
ComBankSi
Bank Sub|ect Of Drug
Fundi
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Probe
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To Cut Black Jobless Rate
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CALENDAR
S g j j j S ' f e - ^rtttn
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tothoschool.Millsuld. .
Good News!
Now.Rheeni' proves high
efficiency In a heat pump
is more than a dream
A LU M IN U M
S ID IN G SALE
6 DAYS O NLY
PCX 1 000 U N . FT. (In clu d e ! C O M M IT ! IN STA LLA TIO N )
* 1 0 0 % Financing — N o M o n e y D ow n
M o n th ly Paym ents A s lo w A s * * * . 0 0 P e r M onth
| ILO C K H O M M A M O U « KPSC tAlTY
|
N i v n AOAIN PAINT YOU* OVUtHANOI
- Insuletss Your Meets
A ffiles Over Any Serfece
Saves Feel
W
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SANFO RD
. Q v United States Steel
SOLID VINYL SI
�Mass-Marketing
Artificial Organs
Greyhounds Sweep Meet
As 11 Records Bite Dust
k
Livernois Upstages Cochran A s Lyman Pulls Closer To
—
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In f lu e n c e s W o r ld P r ic e s
State Business
Conference Set
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�Past Cardinal Industries, 13-2
W hite Sox
Trip Tigers
f;;S S S .-a
’ •Wv/Jtaycd.cfflhly,h^ l»« twodays.andIdon'l
Redus, Soto Lead Reds By Cubs,
Raines Slaps 3 Singles, Steals 2
��1 7 - Y e a r - O ld L a n d
Study Says
M ove Zoo
To Orlando
C a s e Is S e t t le d
Man Dies On His
Way To Hospital
Crime Drops In County, State
W ORLD
Parade Planned
Lake M ary Royalty
Body Of Missing
Woman Found In
Ormond Beach
A L L IN S U R A N C E AC C E PT 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 ST
TO Y O U - EVER!
SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC
�------------- —
Spirits Move Mr. Cap
To Popping Bottle Caps
Arts And Crafts
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Good N e w t Mission
Sets Fellowship Luncheon
Inasmuch Center
Gives Counseling
Inasmuch Counseling Director Thomas Ireland with
Delores Lash, Lake Mary chamber program director.
Billy Graham Crusade
April 10-17 In Orlando
Grace To Celebrate
Butterfly Brunch
Bishop Names Dinkins Director
M cC lain s
To Speak
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A N D L ET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B
To List Your Business...
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3 Bedroom, IV2 Baths, Central Heat & Air Con
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Carpeting, One-Car Garage, Many Other Features.
* ‘37,900 Including Lot.
Mortgage Amount *34,050
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W ater Use
O utside City
Up For Vote
TODAY
Lyman Root Records Sought
For Brown Bovorl Firm
�Chicago Election Tuesday
NATION
Racial Tension M ars Mayoral Race
IN B R IE F
' Gandhi' And ‘E. T.' Favorites
To Win Oscar For Best Picture
R e a lto rs
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Orlando Woman, 22
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�“Together - with Freedom’s
new banking power - w e’ll
serve you even better!”
Two leading financial institutions are joining together
— ComBank and Freedom Savings. And frankly,
you’re going to see some changes. Exciting
changes that will broaden the scope of services
a va ila b le and m eet m ore of you r banking
requirements.
With our combined capabilities, we'll be able to intro
duce some innovative new services. Lending limits
will be raised. More funds will be available for com
mercial loans and business financing. You’ll enjoy
the convenience of increased 24-hour teller service.
And we’ll continue to respond to the special needs
of the business community with our commercial
services. Our Trust Department will still be avail
able to provide both corporate and personal
financial planning.
Together, we’ll have the financial strength of more
than $1.7 billion in combined assets. Our banking
facilities will expand to more than 46 offices in 15
counties throughout central, southwestern and
northern Florida.
BUT SOME THINGS WILL NEVER CHANGE. The
same congenial staff you're accustomed to will con
tinue to greet you. The experienced personnel
you’ve relied on for financial counseling will be here
to offer their assistance. Our tradition of personal
service is guaranteed.
And just as importantly, our commitment to the com
munity, its growth and development will persist in a
stronger, more vital fashion than ever before.
'R U J 'W .. K L~ j L PmsiOenl— C a n M F ta icta Division. Freedom /
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ROBERT WALTERS
JEFFREY HART
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ROBERT W AOM AN
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Cop Blacklisted For Doing Job Well
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Learn To Use If
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County Eases
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D o Y o u W a n t T o F in a n c e H o u s e M e m b e r s ' C a m p a ig n s ?
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Gunter: Ban Sex
Discrimination In
Car Insurance
IN B R IE F
A n d W ho'll Give Me...?
H o u se Panel V o te s To K e e p
T e a ch e r A sse ssm e n ts Se cre t ,
★ CREMATION EXPLAINED*
SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED
BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH AMERICA
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED
SEND TOi Cremation Explained
CALENDAR
Announcing your new
Building
Supply Store
We’ll supply the casK/when you remodel!
Cancer Patient Kills 2,
Himself After Argument
ALPINE
TOUR
G o ahead! Make a splash w ith our cash . . . put in a pool.
Raise the r o o f . . . add that second story. T hen screen your
neighbors . . . by enclosing your patio. W hatever you've
been thinking about, now’s the best time to nail
us for a home improvement loan.
O n the level, our new program to loan
remodeling money may floor
you.
You c an borrow and
take as long as 15 years to
repay. Be prepared for a fast reply and good service on your
loan request, too.
W ith plane facts like that, why wait? Come in today. . . hamyeat way to start modernizing
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Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY
The M a re ’s N est
Carriage Cove residents enjoy the use ol this clubhouse.
A Few Choice Lots Left
At Carriage Cove Park
REALTY TRANSFERS
U h o rn h id 's 9 n te rio rs G/c.
Sto re r Su e s; O th e r Firm s List Profits
" J I A N NORRIS
HEARING TESTS
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RENTALS > SALES
Filing Deadline Friday For
Social Security Recipients
R E N T A C A R *9 ??
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����More Drug Arrests, Charges Expected
See Air Show Edition In Herald Today
�NATION
Chicago
IN B R IE F
City Votes Down
Pro-Gun Candidates
MORTON GROVE. 111.(UPI|- Si
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Own Cancer Radiation
Treatment Facility
Missing Longwood Man In Need Of Medication
Action Reports
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'Deadbeat' Bill
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How To Sink Offshore Tax Shelters
�FDA Urged To Warn
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Dangers Of Vitamin A
Borrow fromthemand paymoreone way or another.
You've been looking at new cars,
and perhaps you've found the
perfect one for you and your family.
Now you just have to decidewhere
and how to finance the purchase,
and here is where you may
encounter some confusion.
Because, unfortunately for you,
there are some very important
catches to the 11.9% or even lower
rates offered by the automotive
manufacturers.
In most cases, to get their lowest
advertised rates, you must pay top
dollar for your new car. If you try
to bargain on the sales price, those
low rates may suddenly disappear.
You may find that you haw to make
a very large down payment, as
much as 1/3or more— a fargreater
amount than you had planned.
Chances are you'll have to give
up any price rebatesyou'd counted
on, and the term of the loan may
be very short— in some cases only
18 or 24 months— resulting in
high monthly payments, in spite
of a low interest rate.
All things considered, what
seemed at first to be an attrac
tive finance package can turn
into a complicated, expensive
proposition.
Or borrow from Southeast Bank
and save—in more ways than one.
First, you'll still benefit from our
very competitive 11.9% rate. But
you’ll have some real advantages,
as well. Most importantly, as a
cash customer, you'll be in a
much stronger position to bargain.
This alone could save hundreds
of dollars.
You can select terms up to a full
48 months, enabling you to tailor
your monthly payments to suit
your budget. And your down
payment may be smaller than that
required by other financing plans.
Credit where credit is due, from
Southeast Bank and select new
car dealers.
Southeast new car loans are avail
able at any Southeast Banking
Center and through select dealers
throughout Florida who have
made special arrangements to offer
their customers the convenience
and savings of Southeast Bank
financing.
We have financing available for
almost any purpose, from a new
car toa new home, and itjust
makes more sense to finance your
major purchases with us. What
ever your requirements may be,
see your Southeast banker. You'll
get competitive rates, terms to
suit your needs, and the confi
dence of dealing with the leader
in Florida banking.
71.9% newcar loan rateis subject to
change without notice; thereis an
initial service fee of only 2% of the
loan, but never more than $50,
regardless of the loan amount.
t§! Southeast Bank
You can count o n us.'
A ll 11.9%
new car
loans are
not equal.
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���Unemployment
Is Creating
Nomadic Nation
Going Out In Style
Raiders Wave Castle Good Bye
With 3rd Straight State Net Title
S C C Loses Again,
Fabricating,
DeLuxe Bar
Square Off
Playoffs In Doubt
A p o p k a Ed ge s Sanford
Heim B la n ks Lake M a ry
��Campbell Leads Tribe,
Lady Haw ks Breeze
In Frosh-Soph Track
�Boat People Have Found A Home In U.S.
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CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
322-2611
OR
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DOLLAR
GENERAL STORES
205 EAST FIRST STREET
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Satisfaction Guaranteed
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Sanford / Central Florida Airp o rt
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E v e n in g H e r a ld / H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r
�The Eagles: Three Pilots...
���'Silver Bullet':
It C an Fit In
M o st
Bob Bishop And The Silver Bullet
THE
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Orlando Helicopter
Airways, Inc.
SINCE 1918
INSURANCE
HELICO PTER REMANUFACTURE
•
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S A L E S
L E A S IN G
•
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32 2-03 31
(308) 841-3480
1308) 333-1734
1U N . P ark A ve .
Sanford
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Wares
Don Lowe, Altamonte Springs
mONROE
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(303)322-2910 or 831 0433
�...M odel Craft
i-up of remote controlled model airplanes to be seen at air show
W e W ill B ill
M e d ic a re D ire c t
F o r M e d ic a l
E q u ip m e n t And
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�Congrats, Am erica
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S a lt e d
P ilo t S a lu te s Sh u ttle P ro g ra m
Stop By Our Office
On Saturday, April 16th,
Or Sunday, April 17th,
A nd Register For A
C h a n c e To Win A
FREE
PLANE
RIDE
SANFORD AUTO
PARTS
4NAPA)
Central Florida
Air Show
AN OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY
PR O JE C T BY T H F ^ c to .
R o t a r ia n s
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1- 80 0 - 342-2705
Pleasurable Dining - Overlooking The Runway
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How The American Cancer Society Allocated Funds
For The 1961-1982 Fiscal Year_________
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�O u t
E x e r c is e
T h is , G e t
O f B e d A n d
R e a d
�Why Do Sanford A ir Show Stars Fly The Way They Do?
T o d a y 's
D -D a y
For Tax
F orm s
M an Is
Charged
In Murder
1 S c h o ol F in g e rp rin tin g P r o g r a m O K 'd
TODAY
School Architect Hirings Delayed
im
m
�Reagan Claims A t News Conference
NATION
IN BRIEF
U.S. Not Trying To Overthrow Sandinistai
WASHINGTON IUI
JSBSS sSs
Baby D o e ‘Rule Struck
A delm an N o w A rm s Chief
VVilliams To ^uit Teamsters To Avoid Prison
Lake Helen Woman Indicted In Record Coke Bust
5
State Youth Convention u S S i £ i £ i in< ,
This W eekend In Sanford
Action Reports
* Courts
* Pollco
with
bullet discharged, according to an.nj
id Altamonte Springs. ThMmesUgaliom
EnforcementAdmlnlstraspearheadedbytheU.S. DrugEnfor
- Hon. climaxed Monday night with ............. .........
W E ATH ER
SUPER SHOE REPAIR
AIR SHOW SPECIALI
’/. SOLIS & HEELS
•2!oO OFF
Wholesale Prices Down
: t . - K t t 's
GET A BARREL FOR
THE AIR SHOW
Here's one great combination ... a barrel of good
taste to enjoy at the air sh ow
H O S P IT A L N O T E S
**= "
ST O C K S
^
ifponMprtrcawei
1905 French Ave.
San,ord
^ . 61 N. Hwy. 17-92
Casselberry
�JC Penney USA Savings
Graduation!!!
K
20%
Super
Soft
Savings
o«
Entire Line Of
Men’s Swim Suits
Sport Boxer
Reg. *13
Z ip F ront Poplin
Reg. '1 4
Fashion Tri Blend
Reg. ‘ 15
Ocean Surf Surfer
Reg. '1 7
American Touristor Or *
Samsonite Luggage
Large Selection O f Soft O r Hard Side
Soft Side 29" With Wheels Orig. *110 Sale &
Hard Side 29" With Wheels Orig. M40 Sale 70”
Men’s Sport Coat
Comfort Blazer
Navy-Green-Brown
Orig. *60
S a le
39"
Up To 5 0 % Off
M e n 's S p o rt S h irts
Large Selection
Ortg. To -18
S a le
^ 9 0
f
S a le
S a le
Boy’s
Summerwear
Mesh Tank Top
Sale 2 "
Athletic Short
Sale 2 22
Save 20"°
Ten Speed Bikes
26” Men’s Or Women's
Reg. 129”
S a le
109"
IHE
Some lleme Limited Quantities
39"
So lid Percale Sp re a d s
On W o o d O r Brass
Lam ps
Twin
Reg. ■«
Sale 3 6 ”
Queen
King
Reg. >70
Reg.-so
Sale 56°°
Sale 6 4 ”
S a le
14"
S a le
~
S a le
~
29"
H a n d b a g C le a r a n c e
Fabric And
Vinyl Styles
Orig. ‘ 9 To *18
16"
S a le
Matching Drapes
F o r S o lid C o lo r Percale
6” 9”
To
5 0 % Off
2 0 % Off
2"
S a le
Sale 5”
Sale 7 "
Sale 6”
Sale 13”
Sale 167*
Nike Meadow
Tennis Shoes
Nike Titan
M S ' 4"
3"
S o lid C o lo r Percale
S h e e ts
Twin
Reg. 7.99
Full
Reg. 9.99
Std. Case Reg. 7.99
Queen
Reg. 15"
King
Reg. 18"
Save 4 0 %
Nylon Jogger
Orig. 32”
B oy’s Shirt
Brass Lamps
Sale2 "
Sale2**
Sale1 "
5 0 % Off
6 0 % Off
Short Sleeve
Pre-School Sizes
Woven Plaid
T o w e l C lo se o u t
Large Selection O f S o lid C olors
Sale 1 2 “ Bath
Orig. 5”
Hand
Orig. 3!°
Sale 13“Wash
Orig. 2“
Orig. *80
Men’s Nike Crewneck
Sweatshirt
Small And Medium
° 'I0 1539
g 9 9
Sale 11“
50% Off
Save Over 7 0 %
Girl’s Dresses
School Age
Orig. *14
Sale 1040
48x63
48x84
72x84
Reg. >30
Reg.-35
Reg. *60
Bed Pillows
All Infant And Toddler Playwear
Shirt Or Shorts
Reg. 3°°
Sale Z * u
Short Sleeve Polo
„-0
Reg. 2”
Sale 2 “
W om en’s Sandals
3 Styles
2 0 % Off All
2 5 % Off
2 0 % Off
Car Seats And Strollers
Booster Seat Reg-2*" Sale 19”
Car Seat
Reg. <b"
Sale 39”
Stroller
Reg. eg"
Sale 55”
E n tire Line
Suprem e Drapes
Save Up
To 5 0 %
W o m e n 's S p ortsw ea r
Large Selection
Orig. To ‘23
Sal* 9 ”
Orig. T o ‘34
Sal# 15**
Orig. To ‘60
Sale 2 4 ”
Sklrt-Blouses-Pants-Jackets
° ' i0
MS
S a le
8"
• Stitche ry Kits
• Latch Hooks
• Frames
25% Off
E n tire L in e
• N o v e lty C u rta in s
• W in d o w Shades
JCPenney
Sanford Plaza Only
Sale 2 4 ”
Sale 28 ”
Sole 4 8 ”
Standard
Queen
King
50x84
75x84
100x84
Reg. mo
Reg.*i3
Reg, *15
Reg -29
Reg. -56
Reg. -75
Sale 7”
Sale 10*°
Sale 12”
Sale 23”
Sale 44“
Sale 6 0 "
2 5 % Off
D e c o ra tiv e Rugs
Jubllle
21x36 Reg. 9" S ilt 7“
26x44
13Sale 10“
Citation
21x36 Reg. 6" S a le s*4
26x44 Reg. 10" Sala 8 *4
12:30 To 6:30
Monday-Saturday
10 AM To 9 PM
�Evening Herald
fsrsras!
^Studentswhowill abendWndergajteaoi
MN.FRENCHAYE.,SANFORD,FLA.JOT]
Apt? M ^ l ^ name beginning with
Round-Upwill lodudevtalon hear-
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The lyrics froma Bob Dylan song two deer
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JA C K A N D E R S O N
steel companies employed 650.000
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beforea Geneva panel oftile88-natlonAgreement
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ROBERT W A G M A N
onlylarge'molorcycles!
competltlve^prlce. Boosting Import duties Is
GOP Facing Senate Siege In 1984
BERRY'S W ORLD
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FLORIDA
'Scarface' Back In Miami
Future Of Unused State
Bridges To Be Studied
Winn-Dixie Begins
Fingerprinting Kids
F ir s t S e w a g e
In j e c t io n
W e ll In
A r e a
O K 'd
PALATKA (UPII —TheSi.Johns district that stretches from to approve the test well so that !
Klvcr Water Management District Jacksonville to Indian River would not appear that the dlstrlr
hasapproveda»2.5millioncuplor- County,officialssaid.
approved underground disposal c
Ex-Dean May
Return To Job
Next Year
C ? Biscuit
e i"1 Sandwiches
Ho-Jo Gets A Whopper
SA U SA G E & COUNTRY ST E A K
T r a c k in g S a te llit e
H a s M o r e T r o u b le s
CALEN DAR
COUPON i
Buy 1
Buy 1
SAUSAGE BISCUIT
STEAK BISCUIT
Get 1
Get 1
Nowhere else
Try Our BrMtfut Miff* tr Semiss Sm M tk
�SPORTS
G ra y s o n , Schm it P ro p e l R a m s Past Trinity
Johnson Blanks Mount Dora;
Longwood I Double L's
Shut Down Landmark
SCC's Parker Tears Up SEC;
'Ocky' Sets 800-Meter Mark
Paula Ritchietakeiahealthycut(OftheLadySeminole*
Gebhardt Tames Tribe; Haw ks Win
�C a r d i n a l's 9 -R u n O u t b u r s t S e n d s R a ilr o a d e r s P a c k in g
S & S & S — '
Sanford Batoball £
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Raines' 2-Run Triple
K nocks O u t Chicago
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White Sox Play Turns Larussa Pale
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�Stomach Bulge Is
Ah....Well, Fat
�_______________PEOPLE ______________
Gardening
Herbicides Being Accepted To Control Weeds
Desm ond
Hastings
In A n d A ro u n d G e n e va
It's Round-Up
Time For Kids
Entering School
‘Sensational
Invitational'
P lu m b e r L e a k s O u t Truth
A b o u t M y s te rio u s P ip e
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�For Third World Producers
W ORLD
Lower Prices For 'Black Gold' M eans Red Ink
IN BRIEF
Solidarity Urges
M a y D a y Protests
France Faces Bleak Economic Future
Texaco Executive Freed
Report: Japanese Would
Rather Drink Than Fight
principles
Thailand Skeptical Of Vietnamese Troop Withdrawal
Argentine Military Eases Political Restrictions
M ost Expensive Cities
A R E A DEATHS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
�Evening Herald
_|_
LEISURE
Complete Wm Ic'i TV Llitlngi
This Guy Can M ake A Piece Of Wood Sing
��Will The Real
Bing Crosby
Please Stand Up
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Specials O f The Week
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����SUNDAY EDITION
Police Cracking Down On Booze In Boats Trend
Library Expansion Work
Continues Despite Delay
A lc o h o lism
Figures Say N e a rly Everyone Is A ffe cte d
Things Looking Up In Midway
�Bay Queen Crewmen Rescue Woman * or fq« /
NATION
Lawmakers: Florida Prisons Need Overhaul
IN BRIEF
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.Drunken Boaters Face Ire Of M arine Patrol
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SOON.FRENCHAVE,SANFORD,FLA.32771
AmCodesosmssuor0314993
Cancer Crusaders
Policy
Effects
In Africa
Political
Black
Power
RUSTY BR O W N
Someday Finally Came
Space Industry
BESSYS WOSID
In Distant War
�O PINIO N
-O U R READERS
WRITE-
IRS S pokesm an Defends W ithholding O f Saving s' Earnings
Pacemakers Dependable,
Helpful For Many People
Indians Start Band
“Getting rid of Anne Burfbrd was the easy part... Now we've
got to get rid of all this."
Im proving Schools
Federal Funds Seen For
Peat-To-Methanol
Greens
A re They Id ealis ts O r A D a n g e r?
5£Hf King, In Search Of A Queen
��Save
$2
Misses’ sunny sport-time separates.
All our swimwear. What a splash!
Sale 5.99
Sale 1760 to $24
Sale 5.99
C o m e e x p lo r e . F in d fa s h io n e x c it e m e n t a n d s a v in g s fo r all
■ Sale 9.99-11.99
Misses' summery shirts.
It
Sale 11.99
Misses’ dirndl skirt.
20% off
All boys’shorts.
SSl^So^h^inSwSto 7,ple'S,ripe
Sal*5.60Reg 57 Bigboys' tennisshortsof
S ave$4
The Fox knit top.
g a n d *cff
Sale 6 for $5
Our tailored bikinis.
20% o ff'
Boys'selected tops.
S ave^
20% o ff
SSSSHSS
s
Save 25%
2 0 % o ff
Sal* *7.99Reg $23. 0«.l .port,of Ihe
s
s
-
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:S^Bci r ^ orcolor'°'
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J C P e n n e y
Open Mon. •Sat.
10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
�Business Today
SPORTS
Consumers Optimistic But How Much Will They Spend?
K e s s in g e r C o n tin u e s
To Le ad -In HRs, RBI
Lady Raiders
Will Be Tough
Employee Health
Care Costs Are
Pressuring Firms
Nelson
Serves
Area's Oldest Men's
Clothing Shop To Close
Hospital Units To Open
Architects A re Building
g s f lP IW f
ithholding Opposed
. ........___ .........
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Stromberg-Carlson Installs Systems
ot forihe withholding
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A B C L IQ U O R 2
-SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits
Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge
5
~ S harpy hour : r . Q' m in k s
Gallo V e r m o u t h 1 . 8 9 ’.
H arvty’i Bristol Cream 6.49
................................................ 4.99 „
7 .3 9 !
Bailey's Irish Cream 11 .9 9:
Seagram’s 7 f
'
6.99.■
Dan Q Rum
5.79 ,
Gilbey’s Gin
_____
5.99 i'
Black Velvet Canadian 6 .79 .
Ancient Age 86* Bib. 6.79 i.
EG) Brandy
6.99
JAB Scotch
11.59..
Repav Vodka
E 8.991;
Relschmann's Gin E 9.791;
Lord Calvert cm * .
11.79 u
‘
1’ 10.691,
Old Thompson Blend
9.29 li
Coke or M ot Coke
.99 j
Stag Boer „ J S X S ^ 1.49 ;
* ‘ .........................J S I . 1 9 J
*“ 3 .7 9 J
.
_____A 5.99 .i
ABC Wine
4,99j
1 .85 .
Titusville Sw eeps Lake Mary Classic;
Cheesem an Pushes Jaeger To Record
�Rangers Sky High Over Rader...Gantner Keeps Brewers Loose
Garvey Joins League
Ironmen; Astros Snap
9-Game Losing String
Hairston's Single Brushes A w a y Wilcox's Perfect G a m e
Okamoto Takes
Classic Lead
�D ix o n 2-H its M o o s e ; C h a rle s T ips A tla n tic
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�...Midway Residents Striving For Improvement
sis
..Alcoholism Causes Both Physical, Monetary Suffering
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Are You An Alcoholic? Take The Test
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�PEOPLE
S-nU,, April I,
Source Of Pride
Integration Was End Of Era At Crooms,Now...?
�Woman's Club Sponsors
Annual May Day Brunch Mom's Grief Not Eased
By Thoughtless Words
f i a
s e b s s s s s
la is s s s s
Educator
Addresses
Sorority
S S S £ “
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�A M E R IC A 'S FAMILY D fy U G STORE
In And Around Sanford
The Bauerles Entertain
At Wedding Celebration
Education
Workshop
REGENCY
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
100 FOR*214°
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TOOFOR* 2 6 ‘°
S h U t ti*
if
�Garden Club Sets Annual Flower Show
D R Y CLEANIN G
SP£C/ACi
STOP BY OR CALL
OF OUR LAROE NEW STORE
S t a in e 4
2 GARMENTS CLEANED
AT REGULAR PRICE THIRD LIKE GARMENT
CLEANED
S k f i
1 1 6 0 SANFORD PLAZA
(NEXT DOOR TO PENNEY'S)
RIBBO N CUTTING
11 A M TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1983
P H IL IP S
S ta rtin g M on da y , A p ril 2 5 th 9:30 a.m .
a n d W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 7 th 8:30 p.m.
le a rn to b o w l o r to im p ro v e y o u r gam e
A tte n d fiv e (5) w e e k s o f le s s o n s a t o n ly
$5.00 p e r w e e k , an d ev e ry o n e c o m
p le tin g th e c o u rs e w ill rece ive a b s o lu te
ly F R E E a c u s to m fitte d C o lu m b ia 300
W h ite D o t B o w lin g B a ll, pe rs o n a lize d
w ith y o u r n am e, in y o u r c h o ic e o f 5 c o l
o rs . T h is is a $41.95 valu e.
B rin g y o u r frie n d s o r c o m e a lo n e and
m ake ne w frie n d s . B o w lin g is g re a t e x
e rc is e a n d i t ’s fu n !
Keychain Valued At '2.50 To The
Flnt 250 Customer* With Any Purchase. No
Dealers.
FREE Hallmark Plaque Valued At >6.50 To *7.50 To
The First 250 Customers With Any Purchase Over
DECORATING DEN AND CLEANERS
3 2 2 -69 82
APTKflMOONSTOIETTU
ISO AIRPORT BLVD.
322-7542
SANFORD
AND RESERVE YOUR
CLASS TIME I
SIGN UP FOR
Sum m er Lea gue Bowling
WE RE NOW TAKING BOWLERS
FOR MIXED, MEN'S. WOMEN'S,
SENIOR CITIZENS AND
YOUTH LEAGUES
���horosco pe
ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL
IV/roP rt e D ay IV/// Bring...
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BEETLE BAILEY
AH, SPRING/ SILVER
MUSIC ON A MOSSY LAotn,
THEWINTERSFEARSOMESRlP
’<E SWAPOWS, GONE/
SAGITTARIUS IN
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by Ed Sulliva
OUTAMPAaji
CUTOFMY HAN ’^EM
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ALL He NEEpep WAJ
A pL^CEto, fO X
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iyFP HfNNY YPUNtiMAN
iN /ffAP OF FPEUP,
TUMBLEWEEDS
FIRSTAIRPLANE RIDE?
PSYCHIATRIST
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/MONEYWABBfT XWANT
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FRANK AND ERNEST
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��I.e-E.K.IH, Htrald. S.nlord FI.
Sunday. April 11,IIU
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
0 ando - Winler Park
831-9993
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT. |ltat RATES
HOURS
SATURDAY9■Neon
i" “ r .
DEADLINES
NoonTheDoyBeforePubllcallo
SUESOPENINGS*
Security Deposit
HTHISCOUPON
EXPANSION
IN PROGRESS
C O N S U LT OU R
A N D LE T A N EX PER T D O T H E J O B
The Most Affordable,
Expandable, Energy
Efficient, Low Maintenance
Home for Your Lot or Ours
is Being Built in
Our Factory Today!
CARDINAL MODULAR CONSTRUCTION ALLOWS US TO
BUILD YOUR HOME UNDER STRICT QUALITY CONTROL.
�( i f f t M C iVNfRT f
OYofA
��A lc o h o lis m
Friends, Family And
lyees A re A ll Key To The Alcoholic's Recovery
G roups Fight
Bill To G u t 1,
Add To Other
Blast Kills 28; 100 Hurt
iS®P
�NATION
Moms-To-Be: Stop Drinking Or Cut Down
m w m m
sw ® *
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Econom ic Recovery H a sn't Reached States
K IX T S S S f S S L
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�FLORDA
Florida's 'Bullet
IN BRIEF
Fla. Becomes Battlefield
In M afia Narcotics W ar
Lech Walesa Arrested;
Whereabouts Unknown
Street Fundraising
Homeless
Knocking On Every Door
. .A lcoholics
N e e d People's Help
SPRING
into
10% SAVINGS
At Florida Public Utilities!
All Hardwick Gas Appliances
On Sale
�Learning
To Read
Want Ads
By Inspector
�“Togc ther - w ith Freedom ’s
new tanking pow er - w e’ll
s e r te you even better!”
titutions are joining together
____ ____
. . dom Savings. And frankly,
you're going to see some changes. Exciting
changes
ingt that will bra; fen the scope of services
a va ila b le and m ee m ore o f y o u r banking
requirements.
With our combined cap bilities, we’ll be able to introduce some innovative i ew services. Lending limits
will be raised. More fun s will be available for com
mercial loans and bus ess financing, You'll enjoy
the convenience of incri ased 24-hourteller service.
And we’ll continue to re .pond to the special needs
of the business comm jnity with our commercial
services. Our Trust De jartment will still be available to provide both corporate and personal
financial planning.
Together, we'll have the financial strength of more
than $1.7 billion in combined assets. Our banking
facilities will expand to more than 46 offices in 15
counties throughout central, southwestern and
northern Florida.
BUT SOME THINGS WILL NEVER CHANGE. The
same congenial staff you’re accustomed to will con
tinue to greet you. The experienced personnel
you’ve relied on for financial counseling will be here
to offer their assistance. Our tradition of personal
service is guaranteed.
And just as importantly, our commitment to the com
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Gretzky Sets Scoring Mark
IN BRIEF
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Address______________________________
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Republicans Reject
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Action Reports
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Auto A ir Bags Pushed
WASHINGTONIUI'11- Sen. JolmI
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Robert Brisson, Director
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�FLORIDA
Court: States May Bar Nuclear Power
IN BRIEF
A m trak Tries To M ove In
On Bullet Train Action
Details Of Record Narcotics Bust Released
T ra ffic A ccid en ts Listed
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N o w ,R h e e m > p r o v e s h ig h
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The New Rheem Imperial High
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AWARDED IN WEEKLY ROLL-OUT
League Bowling Daily
DAYS - 9:30 AM-l':00 PM
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AND OTHER TIMES YOU CHOOSE.
WE HAVE SOME OPENINGS FOR
LADIES-MEN-MIXED-SENIOR CITIZENS-YOUTH
LEARN-TO-BOWL CLASSES
BEGIN MON., APRIL 25. 9:30 A.M.
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5 WEEKS OF LESSONS — *5.00 .PER WEEK
FREE ‘ 41.95 BALL ON COMPLETION OF CLASSES.
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Pair Face 30-Year Prison Terms For Drug Trafficking
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E n tire Lin e O f
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O rig. $10
B o y ’s S c h o o l A g e
“ M ilita ry L o o k ” S h irt
S e le c te d R evlon P ro d u c ts
Includes Implements, Cosmetics,
And Fragrances.
Infant Bedding Closeout
Hand
ong.3.50
Sale 2 49
Print Crib Sheets.
2 Patterns
To Choose From
Wash
Orig. s.oo
Sale 1 29
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Save Over 6 0 %
Men's Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
0 rt9 1 0 ,1 7
S a le
Open Sunday
12:30 To 5:30
Monday To Sat.
10 AM To 9 PM
m
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Junior Dresses
Solid Color Crepe de Chine
With Contrast Trim . _ n <3.
S a le
50% Off
Bath
Sale 2 "
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S o li d C o l o r T o w e ls
orig. 5.00
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Assorted Nylon 2 Piece
Mini Sets.
Orig. 8"
NOW 4
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Men's Sport Coats
Solid Colors
a a q q
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S a le
29"
Fashion Earrings
White And Bright Colors
In Hoops And Novelty ^
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Designs
v S 9
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Several Styles To Choose
From - Sizes 3*13
0,18 ,60
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M i s s e s Jacket D r e s s e s
Orig. 36”
Sale 2 4 "
Orig. 45”
Sale 2 9 "
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M o tio n
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7"
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39"
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With Solid Color Jackets
Assorted Styles And Colors
Orig. $12
s a le
17"
Junior Dresses
Sale 1 3 "
Blazer Reg. 50“
S .I.3 9 "
Limited Quantities
�Evening Herald
A Chance
For Cambodia
ANTHONY HARRICAN
A M a tte r
O f Jobs
A n d Peace
It's Tim e
To Save
O u r Cash
WASHINGTON WORLD
T elevise The Senate?
Televise Senate
JACK ANDERSON
Pentagon Playing Movie Critic Now
�FLORIDA
Court Upholds Drug Trafficking Law
Foreign Owners Control M ore Than
1 Percent O f U.S. Agricultural Tariff
New Anti-Herpes Drug Offers Relief
Jo b O u tlo o k Is M ix e d
For '83 C o lle g e G ra d s
OFFICIAL SCHOOLING
�'Don't Think Theory' Helps Seattle
Francona Returns To Pace Expos
Patriots Snap
Lions' Streak
S
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Islanders, Bruins Look To Clinch Series
m m m
SPORTS
Graham's 4 RBI Lead Sunniland Past D.A.V.
ip -
�BLONDIE
B f r a ' i l Arthritis Strikes
P One's Entire Body
PEOPLE
Gardening
History Of The Mystic Rose, Queen Of Flowers
Desmond
Hastings
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WORLD
N e w Team sters H e a d
P le d g e s O p e n Union
Police Patrols A Warning
WARSAW. Poland [UPII - Military police
patrolledthealrectaof PolandforIheAral time
SCOTTSDALE. Art* IUPII - Jackie Pressor. re-
Taking Over
C o m p u te r S e m in a r Set
Republicans Drafting Substitute Budget
C hurch's A n n iv e rsa ry
M usical Is Saturday
AREA DEATHS
Genuine Ruby Ring With Purchase
From Our Large Selection Of Rings.
ALPINE
TOUR
Reg. To *25
Your Choice Of Assorted Styles.
Lifetime Replacement From Manufacturer
Sales Rep. Will Be In Our Store
Friday 6 To 9 PM
JCPenney
Stmfnrri PIata
�Evening Herald
LEISURE
Complata Waak's TV Llitlngi
Ballet Guild To Dance Into Your Heart
Season's Premiere
Set This W eekend
�»-E..nln. H.r.U, S.nl.rf, Ft.
Frld.y, April II, ml
Kreskin Tries To Prove He's
[ T g g g jg J
�TELEVISION
April 22 thru 28
Specials O f The Week
�Frily,
"DaMai" aliaaaCBS
AfailI
���SUNDAY EDITION
Young Addicts
Possibly 3,000
County Children Have Drinking O r Drug Problem
In vestig atio n
O f St. Johns
Board C alled
Wekiva River Day Set
TODAY
Law Week Activities To Be Many
�NATION
Consumer Protection Hampered By Illiteracy
��Evening Herald
Infection
O f The KGB
ANTHONY HARRIGAT
RUSTY BROWN
On The
Open
Road
"F irs t step in the process
the hardliners who d kill
^
lAUi ANUcnovrw
JACK ANDERSON
.
David Still Battles Pentagon Goliath
�OPINION
----------- OUR READERS WRITE-----------Florida's High School Vocation Education Needed
What A Nursing Home
Provides For Life Care
Union Dues
U.TS SEE..TUENPu.
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Keep It Clean
What Newspapers Say
Cars Are Getting Safer
�Fashion EXPO Sale
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SPORTY LOOKS.
Classic
Par Four’ separates.
juriportyUfa.
sa r v ris
Sale 9.99
and 15.99
ClutK
SPECIAL DETAILS.
Fun loving appliques.
Pii Four*
Sale 9.99
and 15.99
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SERVICE
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Sale
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Sale
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PAVELJ.SYKORA
Open
Sunday
12:30 To 5:30
Mon. Thru Sal. 10 To 9
JCRenney
Sanford Plaza
J
*2.00 Holds Any
Fashion Layaway
For 30 Days
�FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
CALENDAR
Several Charged In Seminole With DUI
Action Reports
freedom
presents
Concerts
in the Tarf
A continuing series of
freeconcerts
ztitfitfejb rid a
Symphony Orchestra
Sidney iRptftsiein, ‘M u sic 'Director
A lfred S a vin , A ssociate Conductor
join us at
730p.m ., ‘Wednesday, April27
atLatte Tata, Odando
730p.m ., ‘Thursday, April28
200p.m ., Sunday, M
‘ ay 1
fo r the Strazvberry Springfestival
benefiting the American CancerSoa
at Leu (gardens, Odando
Freedom
��SPORTS
Tribe Survives Ram Scare
To Win '17-92' Series Title
W B ii
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s s r a s s i
Booster Club In Search Of 'Missing' Seminoles
�Ryan Goes Off Track
In Derailing Attempt
YAMAHA
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SEMINOLE
IH W Y. 17-92
Longwood, FI.
834-941
LARGE INVENTORY
CLEARANCE!
Korgan's 3 Hits, 5 Steals Lead Rotary To 4th Straight Win
mm
.... $3 ,s
1981 DTI 75
1981 DT125
1981 DT80
n » n
PARTS-SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES
=
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�W ORLD
Secretaries Week
St. Johns Water District Board Is Being Investigated By Panel
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VETERANS
Survey Reveals Secretaries
Greatest Complaint Is Salary
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Claims Evangelist
World W afer Ski Champ
To Speak A f First Baptist
Youth Present Musical
Moral Majority Viewpoint Censored
First Christian Is
Host To Assembly
Buckner
To Preach
A t G race
Hudson Taylor Film
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Lake Mary Ignores Threat; Nixes Lot Split
IN BRIEF
Pentagon Plans 'Star Wars' Weapons Research
ijoin us at
730p.m., Wednesday, April27
atLake Tola, Orlando
730p.m., Thursday, April28
atSanfordCentennialTarf Sanford
2.00p.m., Sunday, ‘May 1
for theStmvSerrySpringfestival
atLeu gardens, Orlando
Freedom
�Evening Herald
MON.FRENCHAVE„SANFORD,FU.JI77I
AreaCodeMM1H5IIor014m
Monday, April 15, 1993—4A
Kmi* Delivery:Week,I1.0O;Month,H.S;eMonlla,m.00:
Vjw.WW-ByHell: Week,II.35;Me*lh, BJS; 5Hcr.Uo,
Adelman Was
The Right Choice
SC IEN CE WORLD
V IEW PO IN T
Cancer
Drug May
Cut Spread
Reagan
Urged To
Give In
"M y new home computer said there was only a )
percent chance of my tax return being checked"
ROBERT W A G M A N
Hoffa's Dream Is Gone
JA C K ANDERSO N
T e rro r^ Writing A Bloody History
BERRY'S W ORLD
�W ORLD
IN BRIEF
r T w in ln Portugal
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L i c e n s e P l a t e P r ic e s J u m p M a y 2
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Program Now
In Seminole
1*
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Crooms Honor Students Announced
lii
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REALTY TRANSFERS
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Daily Comics, Classified Ads
And Television Listings...
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Grocery A n d Department Store A d s
flGJG f l M F g
4 SPECIAL 3 MONTHS >10.00
‘ b E L L L lE lil
For Immediate Delivery
Call (305) 322-2611
or (305) 831-9993
;V .y \
E v e if i li ii nt g H e r a l d
^RVING^SEMiNOLE C O U h^ Y
�SP O R T S
Second Season Opens
For County Ball Teams
Thayer Handles The Pressure,
Raps 2 Hits To Take Bat Title
Navratilova Polishes Off Jaeger
M a g ic Hands O ut 18 A ssists A s Lakers Roll O v e r Knicks
�Carew Pounds Out Four Hits To Lift Angeis;
Horner Powers Braves' Twinbill Sweep Of Mets
�SPORTS
r = f . - 2 r - ' —”
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S 5 L 4 I!
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FREE,
�Volunteers
Honored By
Federation
InAndAround WinterSprings
Woman's Club Sets
Annual Installation
TONIGHT’S TV
Search Is O n For
Outstanding M om
SAWORD
C0N1R0I t
����Hazard
City Sets Hearing To Condem n Plant
.“
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Sanford:
Lake Mary
Must Find
Law m akers To A d o p t
Legislative Program
Improved
Ambulance
Aid Sought
Ba cks 3-Cent G a s Tax
�5
�FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Sealift
M arie! Refugees Leaving A
Water Safe; Boiling
N o Longer Required
ercent Pay Raise OK'd
W =M M
-
Legacy O f Crime
�Eye O n The
Radical Agenda
IN TALLAHASSEE
W ILLIAM HUSHED
L e g isla tu re
Does L ittle
Thus Far
B eating
Up On
Am way
how was the news tonight, dear1
O U R REA D ERS w r it e
rsa sS S s
C all It C ro o m s/S M H ?
Setting The Rules
BERRY'S W O RLD
JA C K A N D ERSO N
Laws Hide Identity Of Shady Banks
�Little Guy Shoulders Brunt Of Tax Law Changes
W om en M arathoners Run
G reater Cancer Risk
Less Than H a lf U.5. A d u lts Register
"Losing Hair?"
Try This At No Risk
Sexual Lines Defining
The Workplace Are Fast
Being Erased, Study Says
presents
Concerts
in tfe Tarff
A continuing series o f
free concerts
w ith the‘Jbrida
Symphony Orchestra
Fun Day At Dog Track Saturday
Sidney f‘ y lfis le in ,:M usic 'Director
AlfredSavia, Associate Conductor
Pleasejoin us at
730p .m ., ‘Wednesday, A pril27
at Lake Tola, Odando
NOTICE
The School Board ot Seminole County received in
put at a recent work session on Crooms High School
facility and the Sanford Middle School facility. At the
meeting on May 11,1983, the Board will act on the
Superintendent's recommendation to determine
future utilization of both facilities. The meeting will
be in the Board Room of the Administration Building
at 1211 Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanford, Florida, and will
begin at 3:00 P.M.
Laws being Implemented are F. S. 230.23(4) and F.
S. 230.33(6). Copies of the Superintendent's proposals
will be available for Inspection at the administrative
offices after May 4.
Roland V. Wlllalms,
Chairman
730p .m ., ‘Tfursday, A pril28
atSanfordCentennialTarit, Sanford
2 fflp .m ., Sunday, 9day 1
fo r the Stmwberry Spring ‘festiva l
benefiting the American CancerSociety
at Leu gardens, Odando
�SPORTS
Evgnhg ritrald, Sinlord, Ft.
A p op ka Tries To Snap 6-Year District Oddity
Conference C ha m p H as N ever W o n District
Colts Draft Elway A n yw a y
s ^ a 'S S S S S S t
| S§p H S2 SSH
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Rotary Tops K O C For 5th Win;
Kiwanis Clubs Ball M otor Line
» 's S S £ r r “
5 S S S -E S E
S t S g S SggflBs! ^-ssssa£w Sa
�Fernando Blanks Cards; Guidry 3-Hits Twins
�Salvador: N ew A rm y
To Fight
d Rebels
W ORLD
IN E
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S S S S S e S S S
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�PEOPLE
In And Around Longwood
TONIGHT'S TV
Jackson-Barber Vows
Spoken In Home Rites
g P & S V U iM u a—
Oldies Are Goldies, Wrinkles And All
**
J S S m i S 11”1
■.CDUnUHOUM 0. TW
FAMILY DAY
SPECIAL
T ry O ur F a m o u s
3 P ie ce D in n e r!
$2.19
1 .7 5 ” BEST FRIENDS
MNRrnSl URN
You Haka Ds P u m a !
insF ch»F°"h uni
rusELiEMr
��Business
Review
Prepared by Advertising Otpl. ol
Evening Herald
A g M ovem ent
Tactics M ove
To Education
Co£t 322-2611 Kwuf
Herald Advertiser
PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE •
The Printing Palace
Has First Anniversary
THE
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MAKE YOUR STOOL THE
PERFECT SPECIMEN
J HINTING
ALACE, INC.
Barbara Haverhill, Sheila Jammes and William Sauve
of The Printing Palace staff.
BLAIR AGENCY
VO LKSH O P
214 S. Polm.no Are.
k
SANFORD
B
PHONE
f 321-0120
PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILT SHOP
323-7710 or 323-3B66
2910A OAK AVI. SANFORD
STANLEY
STEEMER
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A re H ighly Suspect
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ARCHIE
SfiB
by Bob Montinl
HOROSCOPE
it The D a y Will Bring...
�Evening H erald
Sawyer Expected To Be Named Keeth Principal
Rosenwald Parents Split Over Plans
;
�Battle O f The Buckle, Belt M o v e s To C ourt
�In
FLORIDA
G ra h a m Backs Tougher Developm ent
m im m i s
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Badge Number 92
Is A Mean Machine
^OKLANIW UJPH
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�Why Shield A
Shady Doctor?
«H SS53E
W A S H IN G T O N WORLD
Renting
American
Politicians
Democrat
Runners:
Dull Field
k
s
&s s s
JEFFREY HA R T
Soviets And The Freeze
The Crime Myth
Kennedy Tied-ln
Scandal
�Cornerstone To Be Installed
Sherwln Williams
REALTY TRANSFERS
For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1,1955
For Veterans with military service since Ian. 31,1955
Veer of Discherge_______________ Age_____
FAYVASAVER
■ LOOK FOR
■ this
/
• TAG. X .
ALPINt
TOUR
rwoGfodouiWMlt
Florida Symphony
To Play Thursday
Unbelievable prices on the styles
you want most.
Day in andday out, you'll always lindsuper values on
�'Bay Q ueen' Cruise Ship
Sailing Home Next Month
Some Retirees May Get Higher Social Security Benefits
O xygen Injection Might
Reverse Human Stroke Damage
freedom
presents
Concerts
in tfe tPar/t
INFLATION FIGHTING PRICES
- SANFORD
DENTAL CENTER
1806S. FRENCHAVENUE
11792j R S S S i FL0BII>A
COMPLETEONE-STOPFAMILYDENTAL,CARE
5
!A continuity series o f
free concerts
w ith the ‘Jbrida
Symphony Orchestra
Sidney Jip lfistein , •Music ‘Director
A lfredSavia, Associate Conductor
ijoin us at
7 3 0p .m ., Wednesday, A pril27
a tLafe Tola, Odando
73 0 p .m ., Thursday, A pril28
2.00p .m ., Sunday, <May 1
<eStrawberry Spring festiva l
at Leu Qardens, Odando
Alfred S a m conducting
(305)321-4800
Freedom
�Double Plays,
Lang's Bang
Oust Patriots
Gibbons Plates 4,
Barefoot Regroups
A s Lyman Rolls On
Lady Se m ino le s D ra w P o w erful A p o p k a In District O p e n e r A t D e L a n d
�LOWIR IV H VDAY M IC I
�.Double Plays O u st Pats
Colts' Loss Will
Be Yanks' Gain
A p o p k a Nips Creek
'Bewildered' Elway Says He'll Never Play In Baltimore
.Latmore Clubs Bucs
SCORECARD
lOUSEPAMT
& PA IN T
L.
����Lee-Quinton Nuptials
Spoken In Home Rites
TONIGHT’S TV
Quitter's G uild To M eet
W h e n y o u 'r e s e r io u s a b o u t 3 5 m m
PUNTERS
H & e k ta d
^PEANUTS
AMERICAS FAMI.Y D^U G STORE
�U s h e r In W a rm D a y s A h e a d With H e a rty S o u p , F re sh V e g e ta b le s
LAD
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stirring frequently. Stir In Gruyerccht
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PER POUND
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SAVE 10c PER LB
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Freshparsfeysprigs
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Popular As Dip
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Military Planners Prepare For W ars In TKe Stars
Evening He,
Evening Herald
322-2611
�CLASSIFIED A D S
�Treat M om
To Luxury
Breakfast
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Here's to Mother and her
sheer pleasure of waking
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BO N U S CA SH SPECIA LS
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FAIRW AY
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�School Board B a lk s O v e r Fee H ike R
State G ives
N o Help To
Retirement
Pullout Plan
Glenn Stands
Alone On
G a s Tax Use
Free Cheese Will
Be Given Aw ay On Friday
TODAY
��Senate Committee Approves
Tougher School Requirements
CALENDAR
�Errors Cost Rams
in District Lapse
Adcock Walks By Ford;
'The Cat' Strikes Again
On The
Broom
Boom
S3 Politics
j?S Require
;s Patience
A Hydropower Revival
t Year Forgotten, Lady Hawks Paste Patriots
Justice Dragged Feet In Drug Case
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'Hard Times' Scheme
Sets Wife Wondering
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SPRING FASHION FABRIC...
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SNEER CURTAINS
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Board President Tells Society Members Facility Staying At Sanford
jp e s
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No.2 State
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��FASHION E X P O SALE
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FASHION
EXPO
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T w o-piece ja c k e t dresses.
1
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Sale
23.991
Come explore. Find fashion excitement and savings for all!
M e n ’s N ovelty T -S h irts
Girl’s Tote Bags
Girl’s Blouses
Eyelet Trim
S “
Sale
Sale 9 9 '
Girl’s Sportswear
Men’s Slacks
Belted Or Beltloop
9"
.3"r.7"
Save Up To 50%
Up To 50% Off
Sale
W om en’s Sho es
Sale
9"
Sale 8 "
Girl’s Jeans
B oy’s Toddler Activewear
Short Sleeve Top Orig. 6“
Twill Pant
Orig. 9”
Sweat Shirt
Orig. 8"
Short
Orig. 7M
Sale 2 99
Sale 4 99
Sale 3”
Sale 3 "
5"
Open Sunday 12:30 To 5:30
Mon. Thru Sat. 10 AM To PM
Bright Colors
6"
3 For
Save Up To 40%
Save 40%
S o lid C o lo r T o w e ls
Ta b le Lam ps
Bath
Hand
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Orig. '5"
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orig. 2-
Sale 2 ”
Sale 2 "
Sale 129
Boy’s Spalding Tennis
Coordinates
orig. 11"
Sale 8 ^ ^
Short
orig. 13"
Sale 1 0 "
Jr. Athletic Look Terry
Special 5 ® ^
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Sanford Plaza
Sale
29"
Save Up To 45%
Wearever® Frypans
Shirt
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Toddler Short Sets
Boy’s Or Girl's
Sale
Sale
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Fashion Bangle Bracelets
J
6"
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8"
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Sale
10"
Orig. 11"
Sale 6 "
12"
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Sale 8 "
4"
Save 50%
Nylon Totes
Several Styles
Sal.
Sale
Layaway For 30 Days
7"
9"
�■ft-
Evening Herald
-JsSHSaSs.-.
Democrats Eye
The White House
JEFFREY HART
Tough
Luck,
Chicago
WILLIAM RUSHER
Weakness
Window
Still There
Soviets Push Strife To Test Weapons
�FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Hastings Wants N e w
Charges M ad e Public
D o u b le C e le b ra tio n
$9.5 M illio n T rain ing Program
D oesn't Help Refugees Find Jobs
CALIFORNIA
LOOKS.
Setting the pace, coast to c
Save
: s =s f
33% ‘£=s£L
Put o n a g re a t lo o k a n d save 3 3 % !
UF Plan To G uide M anatee Protection Efforts
M isses’ Skirts
PolWColtonPoplinWIIHSide Pockets
PolylCtotlon PoplinWrap
Q Q
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2 5 % Off Entire Line Of W omen’s Swimwear
1PieceSolid
Rep.'22
Sale16s0
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Rag. '27
Slrlpe Bandeau__________ Reg. -30
Sale2 0 ”
Sale2 2 s0
Junior Dresses 35% Off
2 5 % O ff W o m e n ’s S p rin g C o o rd in a te s
PolylSIlk Pair-Ups.
„ , _
Playful Partners
Hunt Club Twill Jeans
Fight Brewing O ver Pine Circle Lot Split Request
M isses' Short Sets
JCPenney
Sanford Plaza Only
�WORLD
Sanford Not Rushing Into
Downtown Beautification
A G ood T u rn
REALTY TRA N SF ER S
m
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J p s 3 £ S r iW o m a n C h a r g e d A ft e r 3 -C a r W re c k
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Complete Detailed Coverage Of
Seminole County News And Sports. .
Daily Comics, Classified A d s
And Television Listings. . .
Grocery And Department Store Ads
Including Money-Saving Coupons. . .
:£ s p f i» ,r ir :i:
(ML
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ft SPECIAL 3 MONTHS >10.00
For Immediate Delivery
Call (305) 322-2611
(305) 031-9993
Eveif * « § Heroic
)LE COUf^Y
SERVING SEMINOLE
�vvitn a new
Watt-Wise home
If you're building or buying a new house, the wisest move
you can make is into a Watt-Wise home. It's constructed with a
combination of energy-saving features that meet FPLs 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 of a 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.
\b u r new Watt-Wise home will not only help you hold down
the cost of electricity, but it will help reduce FPLs dependence on
costly oil, which will benefit everyone. Below is a list of builders
who can tell you more comforting facts about Watt-Wise homes.
We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want.
�SPORTS
1
Flawless Lym an ,
Livernois Shake
Off DeLand, 4-1
Kessinger,
Greene Bail
Out Oviedo
In 10th, 2-1
Apopka Stops Hawks, 6-1
O sceo la O usts Lady Rams, 6-0;
Lake How ell A d v a n ce s To Final
Mancini Fractures Collar Bone, Fight Off
Derek Livernois flames another fastball past
DeLand.
�S po rts Tonight
Poppa Jay's Routs Sunn Hand
wlnole?Sunnr>lLLdaSU8
*"*
" '* *
“ 17““
S h o w S e ttle s D o w n , Sh a c k le s C h ic a g o In 3-1 San D ie g o W in
N .L . B a s e b a ll
M urph y Earns A ll-State Berth;
Robinson, Glasses, Dunn Cited
����ra s a mmmsz mmmt
�E irn in g llt-n ild
LEISURE
W ant To Learn How To Write Pretty?
�W h y Is T h a t M a p In J . R . 's O f f i c e ?
CBS Admits Clumsiness During
Preparation Of Vietnam Show
��TELEVISION
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Mickey Mouse Conquers Cable
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�John Hillerman: 'Magnum P.I.'s' Other Star
�H o w To M a k e M o v ie s W ith o u t M u c h M o n e y
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��BBC A ir s T heir K in d O f S o a p O p e r a O n PBS
ISiiiilSS !I1 I l i l i l l l l l IP ^
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
S
S
s
i- I i E ~ " g tC M >: 1
i'
��SUNDAY EDITION
Lake Mary Faces Dry Future Without Own Water Supply
BrDwubU,
PnmmunlllKnf
L. hu.lr. . 225-m net In el.. h..
........ .....
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..... ........
.... .!.
'. . .
Econom y
Howell
Bonding
Delayed
Recovery In Full Bloom
A s Business Indicators,
Wall Street Flex M uscle
Shorts Vs. Minis Battle Heats Up
TODAY
Kelly Jo Was Tops In Art Scholarship Show
i
�NATION
County Job
Freeze Thaws
IN BRIEF
C hoate G o o t Fatt
Who Wears Short Sh orts? N o O n e In Seminole
M a ry N e e d s Som e O f Its O w n
Deputies Search For Barroom Gunslinger
Action Reports
SCHOOL MENU
30-yearold Wlnlcr rare It .— . . — a
�SHS Cheerleaders Selected
SESaSSES
Parents Invited To Visit
Lake Howell For A Day
s s s s h b h
VETERAN S>
�Budget-Cutting:
Lots O f Hypocrisy
JULIAN BOND
Women
Moving
Ahead
Black
Power
Means $$$
JEFFREY HART
E l Beverly Hills Syndrome
White Knight Has A Tarnished Past
B P P ll
B p iM
I
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�OPINION
-------------OUR READERS WRfTE------------M in iste r Questions Stetson U niversity's C hristian Ethics
Medicare In Trouble;
Program Review Sou
Sanford Middle Students Would Lose Out If Moved To Crooms
Black Law yer Says W hites
Barred H is Judgeship
Parent Supports Rosenwald Programs
�IN BRIEF
United Offers
Long Distance
Discount Rates
Cardinal Starts W ork O n
Fifth Gainesville Protect
t-l'akofferingt
Fairw ay C erem ony
ins N u m b e rs
Flagship Prom otes Cobla
Parodies Opens Altamonte Office
S H L I ] L IQ U O R 2
Construction Is Underway On Warehouse On West 25th
Paulucci Builds Security
Warehouse And Office
w e is M j
lie ! « « • ! * S S S 5 S 5S 58 51 5! 5i 5! Si Ei
-S A N F O R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits
Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge
H H A m HOUII ~ SO* Mill
�SPORTS
L a d ie s
N ia h t
Hawks Shock
In 9th
.
Johnson's H it Lifts A p o p ka
Brewer Outduels Barefoot In Extra-Inning Classic
�Lions G o Quietly In 3-2 Loss To Bishop Moore
.Seminoles Stun Lyman
[A R Y
if -
RAMS
" se p t
Heffington
No-Hitter
�Nickel-And-Dime Fans Leave Elia Feeling Shortchanged
Baseball Roundup
STANDINGS
All Eyes On Fast Profit
At Annual SOKC Derby
Dog Racing
Bucks Beat Bird-Less Celtics
��Munch
B u n ch
Cordauto.
V
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5
i S S S
It's Q uite A n H o no r D in in g A t The Principal's Table
Sure, They'd Go To The Moon
Sticks A n d Stones'
Annual Flower Show
Announces Winners
�Teacher Retires
After 29 Years
-Engagements
Upton-Crasnow
(.
SlMryl Lynn Pnrrlih,
DonjId Anmlt
Parrlsh-Annett
C u m b a a-Sn yd er
Doc 'Rejects' Lovesick Patient
T his M o th e r’s Day,
m ake her feel lik e a queer
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�M u n c h Bunch
Leisure
T im e -
Classes
In And Around Lake Mary
Clubwomen Help Host
International Confab
BONUS CASH
S a n fo rd F lo w e r Shop
d ggk
May Day Brunch
Open To Public
D ia l 322-1822
FUR 8 T 0 R A
T IM E
For all the years oflove.
Mother’* Day la Sunday, M»y 8.
Give Mom *n F T D ‘ Big Hug' Bouquet
In a PfaltzgraffStoneware Serving Diah.
OR
Send theTssueBm Bouquet
Ifs.abeautiful brass-platedbasket• wave tissue boxthat holdsagorgeous
S K S t S iS X ™
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��Mother’s Day Sale
$2 t o $4 o f f
M is s e s' S p rin g sleep coordinates.
O u r P a r Four* Collection for m isses.
Sale 9.75 to 14.25
Sale 9.99 to 19.99
Find more savings in store. For Mom, and all of you!
20% o ff
All small leathers.^ ^ ^
20% o ff
Sale $36...
^
20% o ff
Pretty eyelet blouses.
Sale"$36».
Misses' steep coordinates.
Sale13.99Reg.SIB.Slallord"solidbutton*
downIncotlon'polyOalordPlus.Of
altipea.Andmore All onsale' Men'salaet.
20% o ff
Solid color comforter.^
All costume jewelry,
«»»
QuMnainTS^roMe'lBB
Sale 5.99...
20% o ff
All fabric and vinyl bags.
tele»ttoIJt Reg.M to113.Pickavinyl
SoHd color sheets.
Reg.m. Poly/collonpercale*hi mla/metdl
Pullelie. nog.9.99UK7M ■
Queentlae.Reg. 1S.99SaletS.tt
Sale 799,.,.
20% o ff
$
4 off
Stafford shirts.
Solid color bedspread.
Stend! Flower sheet. ^
All JCPenney pantihose.
Supefshiper' pantihoae.Reg 275SeleIX
TotalSupportpamihoae. Reg 550Salee.«
25% o ff
Plush bath mate.
^^
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Sale 4.99».
25% off
Night-UmtcooRinate
Poiy-ptettladDacron*poly/collon.S.M.L.
Drenllengtngown.R*g.l13M*IJI
Onu-lenglhions.Heg.US MsSt*
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Ths big JCPanney towel
Res. EoeksoptuihneeeInpoly/collon.
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20% off
Men’s hosiery.
teleM0M1.S0Reg.1.7SloS3.Spring'snets
andwe'reready!Withcreweoclre(oMlt***
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20% o ff
$7 to $20 o ff
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CrewneckT.imrt. Reg.S3Me 3.M
Flydronl briel.Reg.S4Sale2.99
Save $4
U .S A Olympics' Joggers.
tel* IH Reg.SIBShowMomyouthinkshe's
iheueelsportinthefamllylQlveherthese
U.SAOlympics'*nytotvtuedeloggerstor ‘
MothersDay.They'rego-tov-ectronoluefwhll*.inwomenslues
foodproceeaor.Rog.TO.99Saletltt
J C F te n n e y
Sanford Plaia Only
Saturday, May 7th
�£ £ Knight * SUH
�RELIGION
Bishops Hone
Nuclear Policy
L a ym a n
Of Y e a r
Burned M ortgage Spa rks Plans
mortgage and dedicated Its sanctuary Sunday morning
left, Trustee Chairman Al Boone, Don Stevens, chat
committee, Vince Edwards, chairmanotadministrative b
Wight Klrtley, pastor! than proposed *1 million expi
announced Sunday night. In photo below Rev. Klrtley
conceptionol expanded facilitieswitharchitect Gordon M
Harris To
Youth Allvm S p oo ler
Reigning
Royalty
��Kid Talk With Sen. Kennedy
Anyone Can Run For President
HOWTO ERASEAGOOD
PARTOF YOUR FUTURE..
THE FOUNDATION
of every way of life!
again ... another shoplifting
922-2611
��'s s M S
lip s i
(iTa»x <>i>wfRr •ro'rorA
�MANUFACTURER’S
BRING ALL OF YOUR MANUFACTURER 5
COU PO N S TO W IN N -D IX IE AND WE LI
GIVE YOU DOUBLE THE VALUE TOWARD
THE PURCHASE OF THEIR PRODUCT.
COUPONS
SA V E 5 0
'i'll' J^cVmaaviitnu«M ■ KS :
CLOROX K 1 * # crisp B
3 BLEACH ■ H ^ u n u c E V
13
COTTAGE 1
CHEESE 1
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CIGARETTES
OMHB MOB MAT 1,1M» OMLT1
�R o se n w a ld
Parents Seek Unity; School Development Decision Wednesday
reajiy . a T S H C n ,op _ u *
■ fl
Despite tut Identical aim. that of providing the
tee■ OWPALD PageSA
New Parks
Department
Setup Near
Exceptional Education 0 rector Donald Rice
isfens to parent Kay Garver's concerns about
overcrowding at the Rosenweid Exceptional
ChildCenter.
Advisory Panel
| p g ! Pupil Move
gjggj To Crooms
P i * S o ld U s e le s s
W oopt
Seminole County Co
M urdered G eorge D IG Iovanni
G o u rle y A g a in S e e k s Freedom
TODAY
Kennel Clubs A pp eal D og Track Ruling
�Bay Queen Cruise Ship
May Be The First Of A
Nationwide Franchise
NATION
HeraldBUffWriter
L o c a l 4 - H e r s P r e p a r e F o r D i s t r ic t C o n t e s t
Fake College Professor
Was Frustrated Inventor
Barefoot, Thirsty Thief Loses $2,500 Stash To Police
Action Reports
STOCKS
■iT-SE-S
lEk OUR DUPLAY
323-5685
Survivor* Inludc four
aw . n . .r,
f
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�FLORCA
Rosenwald School Future Considered
S u r g ic a l -C u r e s F o r
O b e sity D a n g e r o u s
W ORLD
IN B R IE F
Rocket A tiau lt Which Just
M in e d Shultz Investigated
of every way of life!
®
l| , . ra |d
.
�Learning
How To Think
R OSERT WALTERS
W A S H IN G T O N WORLD
What's
Behind
Oil Prices
Convention
Guide For
Cities
D O N G R A FF
Austria, Happy Again
N o R est F o r N e s sie
j i f K
C
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S
;
JA C K ANDERSO N
Neutron Bombs Headed For Korea?
�SPORTS
Lake Howell Faces
A w esom e Satellite
Sem inoles Need Boost
Tonight; Ram s G ath er
Stallions, Lane Race Past Federals
Sixers Sweep Knicks, 105-102
MjBSSBSBSB
O ile r s G o U p 3-0
Rotary Battles
Moose In Big 1
�STANDINGS
Washed Up?
Perez Creams Critics With 5 RBI
Miss Pruden Bride
Of R.C. Brakeman
i± W J a s S S E f S S :
S 5 3 « S SSSSH SS
LINESCORES
Adoptive Mom's Letter |f l
Brightens Mother's Day
a a s .s i-i-f .s s .s
Freeman Oil
SCORECARD
USFL
First In Creative Writing
District Vil Gardeners
To Convene In Sanford
Orators
Honored
F.C. U n ited B u lld o g s Run R e c o rd To 5 -0
'S T *
B SSSM T
■
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( i t M l (liIMfRY lO t o T A
�Running A Risk
By Going Too Far
HOROSCOPE
What Tha D a y Will Bring.
m u iF iu iD a r r
THEIR APR1CATOU...
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WIN AT BRIDGE
wound olhcrt In Ihe pro- olhcta which you Seen!
JUSTGOT
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THE
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State Investigation O f Center Is Sought By Parent
ngfortheJ
Paulucci, Huskey
Team Up To Sell,
Build Heathrow
D ow n Tho Yellow-Brick Road
The Scarecrow (Jeun Clerk), Cowirdly Lion I
Vans In Seminole To Monitor Shuttle
W ork Progressing O n
to day
Designer-Clothing Case To Trial
Sanford's N e w e st Park sssra. s
s SjS S ? S 3 S » S
s- S S sjsS ss H
s r-s ^ S S S S S S S 1
^ S S S s s S S ?
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�M X In Jeopardy Unless Reagan Eases Positions
NATION
ml!me warned 'pS®ntRRe«gI" May SwM^^aMknri 'pmSlM
expected
™°**fa*
Htmo^Mlay! ^-A j'guy-anlecd
Rosenwald Decision Expected Wednesday
O viedo W om an Steam ed O ve r Jacuzzi Theft
Action Reports
* Fir*I
* Court*
. . . S h u t t le V a n s
T o B e In S e m in o l e
CMlloiil tnmr t f 1A
s s a w
s e if t B T t s
�FIORCA
IN BRIEF
Auto Inspection Bill Killed
TALLAHASSEE (UPII - A Hou«e Uwwould hiveexempted
leu itkxi tommllleei.
gg§SF «
Court Blocks Executions
PUT NEW LIFE
IN YIIUH ElECTBIC SHAVEN
★ CREMATION EXPLAINED*
SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED
BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH AMERICA
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED
Crash Victims
I Bus Route Extensions Announced
of every way of life!
1
E w n ln g H e m
w A
<^un ^ontrol Measures Shot Down
300 North French Ave.
�P M a n s s r*
S 1 5 S S
Scandal?
The White House Battle
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S s f s S
ACK ANDERSON
Study: Reagan Policies Hurt Elderly
�W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Historian Now
Says Hitler
Documents Real
Japan's Leader Offers
To Help Other Nations
Hotwater
CALENDAR
�I
SPORTS
'Shoo-In' All A m erica Impedes Issac's Progress.
.County Prep Players Sw eat Out Drills O f Football Conditioning
Spring Football opened for Seminole County
still some to come fromIhe track teamwtlli
Miller Fans 15,
No-Hits Rotary
Bucks Riddle Celtics, Complete Sweep; Denver Stays Alive
RinkerRips Railroaders
Trinity's Austin W ins With Youth A nd Potential
�Elway Gets His Way
Broncos, Colts Swap
P r o F o o tb a ll
g = l. - . “
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L e o n a rd E x o r c is e s Jin x ; R y a n W hiffs 12, P u lls H a m s trin g
Miller Fans 15
Schlichfer Not Alone?
C o o k 's C laim s Late-M odel C ham pionship
�New Players.
Kings and 100’s
Wirninfl-. T h i Surgeon General H as Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Yout Health.
r»;1*W'W't.1 mfl'nicorinew,jrncigaieiia,byfICmutwil,
�PEOPLE
In And Around Longwood
Carnival
Teacher*
Initiated
Free Surgery Booklet Offered
�Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
Sky's The Limit For
Sculptured Nail Design
•ECOND I MAGE
TUx CUSTOM BEDDING"
UPHOLSTERY ■ DRAPERIES
J uki l.lkc Tin- Timid Old I) ujk
Mod-Caro Surgical
and
Retpiratory Clinic
RENTALS • SALES
B30-S273
.SEM IN O LE
Uhornhifl't in te rio rs C/c.
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STANLEY
STEEMER
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H e ra ld /Advertiser
Review
W t 322-2611 KmuI
*mm*,usms THlM0Vl*
Ace Auto Radiator Has
3rd Anniversary Special
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VOLKSHOP
Orlando Area
Home Building
Permits Up
aSSsSSs:
K-Mart Starts Life,
Health Insurance
T e le p h o n e Systems
PBX - KEY - ELECTRONIC
Red Ball Movers Give
Discount To Elderly
F e w M in o r it ie s O n
B ig C o m p a n y B o a r d s
William “B ill" McCalley, Ace Auto Radiator owner, Is
a radiator specialist.
BLAIR AGENCY
ROCKING CHAIR
■ ^eDlECRA^
R E N T A C A R *9??
�Japanese Suppress Individuality
M ^ sg S a sa sa S ; g S S Z l : r ^ ‘" g
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CLASSIFIED ADS
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Orlando ■Wlntsr Park
-26 H
831-9993
RATES
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Seems Complete
NOTICE
KNIGHTS OF
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REALTY
HAL COLBERT
REALTY INC.
Services
S e r v i c e B e y o n d T h e C o n t ra c t
Lawana F. K I nH
3 2 3 -7 8 3 2
3 0 5 - 321-0041
E v e .. 3 2 2 - 0 6 1 2
207 East 25th Street
Sanford
“We have homes fo r the homeless”
LICENSED
R E A L ESTATE B R O K E R
REAL ESTATE OF YOUR CHOICE
2640 Sanford Ave.
3 2 1 -0 7 5 9
•
Evenings 322-7643
BOB M. BALL, JR.
DON’T BE MISLED. EMPLOYERS ARE HIR
ING TODAY AT TOP PAY EXCLUSIVELY
THROUGH AAA EMPLOYMENT. OVER
25,000 PEOPLE PLACED YEARLY. WE
PLACE PEOPLE FROM DAYTONA BEACH
THROUGH ORLANDO.
FREE SERVICE TO EMPLOYERS
★ 80% DISCOUNT FEE-TERMS ★
Hob 3fl. Hall, 3Jr.
$rl]uol of lira I Salute
323 -5 1 7 6
1917 French Ave.
JIM LASH’S
BLUE BOOK CARS
Mi .’ m |"oT«T"oT b 30-66m '
PEST CONTROL
322-2070
R E N T -A - C A R
Q
' WEED CONTROL
9 9
CT
• TENT FUMIGATIONS
*399”
QUALITY SERVICE
GUARANTEED
322-2070
2*24 IROQUOIS AVE.
"« ■ *«
wnn
322-3883
HOME APPLIANCE
iw w. n« w !**»<
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BLUE BOOK
SERVICE CENTER
muhd >miion*
666-3243
•H. 321-0741 or I3 0 -6 6 U
Evening Herald
S m itu U c & u o tty 'i <utUf ela iitf ttw ifta fu /t
Call For Home Delivery
322-2611
or
831-9993
�Only Christensen Opposes Parks Reorganization
Blacks Start
Save Crooms
Fund, Drive
Selph Says People Should Sound Off More, To Him
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NATION
Bishops O verw helm ingly
S a y'N o To N uclear War
1
Fake Clothing Suspect A V ic tim
.St. Johns Board Plane Use Questioned
Ex-C op H e lp e d C a p tu re Suspect
�FLORIDA
Slicing Up The Education Pie: Public Vs. Private
Secret Police Recording To Continue
No Strike A t Disney
L IQ U O R
CENTER
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Imperial President
WASHINGTON WORLD
IN TALLAHASSEE
Prison
Inmate
Ceiling
' 0HX0M E0N !
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What's Crooms Issue?
Another Chance
Mail Going To Communal
Softball
Comes
To Capital
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City----- ----- ----------- State____ Zip_____
1,1955□
31,1955Q
For Viterant with raiStery urvico before Feb.
For Veterans with military service since Jan.
Year of Discharge_____________ A n _____
Recent graduates of America's schools have been criticized for low marks
4-H Council Elects Officers
OPEC Output At 13-Year Low
t f t z iT z i m i l § i i i i i
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BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC
THURSDAY FROM 10 A .M . TO 2 P.M.
AT
MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY
2701 ORLANDO DR. - Hwy. 17-92
SANFORD
IV© A re A Full Service Pharmacy
Carrying A Full Stock O f Quality Brand
^ S k b s :
Products A t Competitive Prices.
Washington, Paris Split Over Namibia
Take This O pportunity
To Compare O u r Prescription
Prices. We Have A Full
Line O f G eneric Products
A vailable.
323-5702
MEDCO DIS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y
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A popka 's 7 Errors Let Commodores Escape With 4A-5 Championship
Disgruntled Owners Taking
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Blue Jays, 7-2
H orne r, C h a m b liss
H a m m er M ontreal
S T A N D IN G S
Rambis, N ix o n Knock Out Portland
S a te llite 's Fish N e t
Elway Trade Draws Boos From Fans
�'Determined' Arent Finds Path
To Seem ingly Impossible Goal
Twistin'
Burton's Homer Keeps Longwood I Unbeaten
Footb all P la ye rs M a y Catch M e n in gitis
Shatto Hurls Gem ;
Astros Rout
sc o rec ard
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Fight To Save Crooms Is Started, Funds Sought
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Her W edding Cookies
M elt In Your Mouth
Who's Cooking
Area Students Win
National Art Awards
Magnanim ous
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H a p p y B ir th d a y , H a p p y A n n iv e r s a r y a n d H a p p y N e w H o m e
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SAVE ON CARDS, GIFTS AND
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Daily Comics, Classified Ads
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IS SHCUU 3 MONTHS MOJO
For Immediate Delivery
Here il conics again ... another shoplifting
pitch. We know you’ve heard it before, blit read
Cell (IDS) 322-2611
•0 BOX UR. SANFORD, FL. nil
SPECIAL OFFER'FOR NEWCJRICRIBEAl ONLY.
REGULARRAHOFHIMAFFECTIVEAFTERFIRST
or (305) 831-9993
on. Shoplifting in Ktealing. It in punishable by law
and it labels you a criminal. It cau wipe out yuur
hopes for the future. It gets you a court record
that can't be erased. Say goodby to college plana
or landing a job. Employers, will think twice
Eveni
SA V IN G !
before they hire a thief. I n that wallet, necklace
or lipatick you pocket worth the price you must
pay in the end?
A Community StrvICR MnssogeFromTtwHffAld
�Seminole Leads Area In
Crisis Service Calls
CLASSIFIED A DS
DEADLINES
NanTheDayBeforePublla
Sunday-NanFriday
«enday-5;MP.MFrida
Retired Priest To Be Honored
At A Special Saturday M a ss
ACCOUNTING
GRAPEFRUIT
�< l 1 M i (tvttltr I O ' I q I R
�Will Ronnie Run A g a in In '84?
DOLLAR
GENERAL STORES
Satisfaction Guaranteed
205 E A ST F IR S T STR EE T
SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A
HOURS: 9 AM-6 PM Mon.-TImrs. & Sal. 9 AM-8 PM Fri.
WATCH FOR OCR FRIDAY 6 to 8 PM SPECIALS
Don’t Forget....Mother's Day, May 8th
LADIES'
IWALTZGOWNS
■
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SAVINGS
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Favorites Of The South
easyrecipepreparedInaluminumfoftware.
Sausage-AppleMini Rolls"jM j—
Mini rolls with a Southern a<
NOW OPEN
_____EXTRA CONVENIENCE FOR
Publlx YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE.
Delicious, FullyCooked,
K?
______ i?*?®».!?.!?.2?i..*3600
Large iSenmeatioM} »53°°
Strav--- ........
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Recipe Contest
CAPTAIN’S CHOICE
SHRIMP T RAY
ROAST ON THE GRILL I
FLORIDA TENDER SWEET
Yellow
Corn
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Large l8* ™ 2610”> «4B”
THIS AOEFFECTIVE:
THURSDAY, MAY 5
THRU WEDNESDAY
11,1983
may
F re e
Ready-to-take-out, Southern
------------ Fried Chicken.... tE
ftSuMthiu"' Freeh-Baked
Parsed * Apple Pie........... •»
primrolls, CuslomMade. 10-Inch
t ^ l 49
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Mr. TurkeySliced
SmokedTurkeyBreeetor
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Potatoes
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Cooking
HighInVitaminA, NorthCaroline
EXCELLENT BAKED OR
FRENCH FRIED SIZE “A”
V
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B-oz. pkg.
v
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Margarine.........2
99*
1 teWAMM/SAWm'£■ Spread...............J* 99*
Yopiait Assorted
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, TOTitO “EXTRA”
32-oz. Kosher WholeorHalvedor
24-oz. Sweet ’nSourBread'nButter
TopYourSaladWithMarjon
Alfalfa Sprouts *£ S3*
Recipes onEveryPackage
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c'lausten Picklea... V *1"
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GreenGiantWholeKamal
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7DAYSAWEEK.1
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ASSORTED FLAVORS
RECLO^DIET FLAVORS
Jell-0
Gelatin
Soft
Drinks
Planter
Peanuts
2-Mar Dot.
* 8 9 ' $429
1
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Tom'* Plainor Rippled
Potato Chip*...'S°.‘ »2«
Hydrox, Peanut Sandwich,
a’"'™™
Sunahlna
Libby, InHeavy Syrup,
Lysol...........
Halvedor Sited YtHowCUng
Lyiol Trigger Spray
P a ic h ll......... caa 79* Bathroom
po* Ott Label, Arm&Hammer
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VAN CAMP
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Hi-C
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Pork A
Beans
Cake
Mixes
31-oz. can
rag. pkg.
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Planters 5-ox. Chaata Balls,
6W-oz.Chesss Curls, 7-oz.
Pratzalsor 7W-oi.
Corn Chip*......... K. 89'
StokelyOrangeorLemon-Lime
Gatorad*........... 'K* 89'
Scott Aaaortad
Family Napkins.... SI 79'
Daiigner, DecoratedorAaaorted
Viva Towel*.......W 69'
Soft* PrettyDecorated,
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Bath Tissue * ..... US 99'
i
Sweat Paas..... 2 V~ 88'
GreenGiant WholeKernel or
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Publix
Coffee
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mmcr. covered, until beef is fork-tender, at
ilnules. Sprinkle with parsley. Serve with t
oodles and tossed salad. This kitchen-tested
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sre shopping isapleosure7daysoweek
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21ORANGEM
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TAK E A
Pubjly
J
FLO R ID ''
B R E A K
��i f 3T? S
NAACP: Teachers Try To Sway Students On School Move
Crooms
Hughes: Let Sanford
Middle Stay; Move
Goldsboro To Crooms
G ift O f L ift
R o s e n w a ld
School Board Proceeds With 7-Classroom Addition Plans
NAACP Says
Idea Is Insulting
to d ay
Jury Frees Man Of One
KSSSi 5 Designer Clothes Charge
�NATION
B y lin e s a n d L ife lin e s
P&Z Board To Consider Ritz Liquor Request
Nassau Flight Barely
Avoids Crash In Ocec
.Crooms Should Be Elementary Center
Reagan Calls Andropov
Proposal Encouraging
R o s e n w a ld A d d it io n G o e s F o rw a rd
Don't Phone Home
16-Year-Old Longw ood Boy Killed
fffSiSSSSs
M a n Gets 1-Year Prison Term In Fatal D U I Crash
Action Reports
�FLORIDA
Functional Literacy Test Upheld
Thousands Of Seniors Won't Graduate
PSC Delays Decision
On Phone Charge Plan
Strong Revenues May Mean No New Taxes
W hen you have these
energy savers added,
w e ll subtract
part of the cost.
House Panel Refuses
To Make King's Birthday
A Paid State Holiday
An Efficient Heat Pum p
wehaveto do, the morewecan helphold the lineon everyone!*
electricbill.
..
^"nation on howtoqualifyor toiarrangefor a
□ Cooling^ I
□ CeilingInn
□ Ivwuldlike
Tbquality forthelast three incentives, work must first be
recommended ty an FPL Home EnergyAudit.
Will everyone benefit from WWt-Wlse incentive*?
These incentivesarelesscostlythan theoil necessaryto
generatetheelectricitywasted by inefficienthomes. Every600
kilowatt-hours ofelectricity not used is a banel ofoil no one
has to payfocThis also helps us postpone th: buildingofexpen
sive powerplants.The lessoil weuse,and theless newbuilding
��To Mother/ With Love
Give Her Something Special From One Of Our Many Fine Shops. Sale May 5,6, and 7
S A N F O R D PLAZA
“Where good things Happen."
Monday - Saturday 10 -9, Sundays from 12:30 - 5:30
�20 % off
Misses’ sleep coordinates and pajama.
S ale 8.80 to $12
4 0 % off
Motion Pant' and partner for misses.
N o w 10.79—
Find more savings in store. For Mom, and all of you!
Save Over 60%
Sportsw ear Clearance
Women’s Dress
S a n d a ls
M e n ’s D re ss S h irts
Special
Sale
13"
New Weed Shorts
50% Off
Large Selection Of
Short-Tops
Fashion Right Colors And Stylos
Misses Poly Cotton T-Shirts
s . i. 4 "
Misses Woven Poly-Cotton Tops
Hr"*"”
Boy’s Shirt And Shorts
s.,.799
OdMto
g99
Men’s Sport Shirt
a r a Oflg. *17
JCPenney
Sanford Plaza Only
J
s.,.589
s.,.599
s . i. 5 "
Shorts
799
799
Sale f
�sssr
Mother^ DaySale
Buy Mom The Perfect Gift, ■ Get Extra Gift Free!!
‘ Free Ruby Ring
With Purchase
Of Fashion Ring
Up To 60% Off
Orig. *25 To *35
Sale
12"
‘ Free Box Of Candy
With Any
Revlon Purchase
Of 7S0 Or More
‘ Free Le Jardin
‘ Free Key Case
6"° Value With
Purchase Of A Rolfs
Nostalgia
Secretariat
Cologne
With Any Max Factor
Purchase.
2 0 % Off
. , s.i.
|‘ Free Jontue Perfume
Va Ounce
18401
With Any Revlon
Purchase.
Ml Free Gifts With Purchase While Quantities Last.
Save Up To 4 0 %
Solid Color Towels
Bath
orig. 5"
Sale Z
Hand
orig.a"
Sale 2 49
Wash
orig. 2"
Sale 1 "
Pyrex Fireside Bakeware
R»gST “‘ !h
ta “
Cal" ,°le
Sale 11”
Sale 12”
D r e s s C le a r a n c e
Up To 60% Off
Pyrex Mixing Bowl Set
R0gei "
SsSSSS
Sale 9 9
Corning Ware “Little Slzzler”
,14”
Misses-Juniors-Women’s
Jacket Dresses
Georgette Fabrics
Linen Look
Super Selection
099
Deluxe Stoneware Mugs
Junior Summer Actlvewear
Orig. To'20"
ong. To 15"
oirg. To "
Sale 12"
Sale 9 "
Sale S'*
12
School Age Girl’s Knit Top
E
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w ic o "
, H99
Sale I
School Age Girl’s Blouses
3.1.6”
Jr. High Girl’s Sportswear
Sale V
. 12"
25% Off
Small Appliances
Up To 45% Off
42
Electric Wok
. „ , OC99
Reg. "
Sale O O
Popcorn Popper
Hot Air Or Cermel Popper
1799
Reg. 24*'
Sale I »
Coffee Maker
Wear-Ever Fry Pans
Wllh Silver Slone
8"
Orig. 9**
10"
12"
Orig. 11"
Sale 4
20% Off
.1 9 "
"
Sale 6 "
as?*"”
Orig. 13" Sale 8 "
JCFtenney
8.1.47"
�4-Hers Will Show
Exhibits At Ag
Center Saturday
Club To Observe
Respect For Law
CHOOSE FROM
A WIDE VARIETY OF
DIAMONDS AND
GOLD ANNIVERSARY
Sunday is Mother's Day...
SPECIAL MOMENTS
START WITH SPECIAL
GIFTS FROM...
FRIEDMAN'S
Contraceptive Responsibility
Is Not Limited To W om en
SAMFORD PLAZA “ OS
Sanford, Florida
ffjjy
�SPORTS
Lady Sem i notes Take 3rd Crack A t Dillard
HOION<ATRACKA FIELD
Region Track
Braves' ‘Mr. Clean'
Characterizes Rise
To Top Of NL West
lt ISmU!!
J a c k s o n Eyes T w in
Hgh*jumpcr W in s In J u m p E ve nts
Caveat, Chumming Give Stephens A Double Shot In Derby
t S S S S m t §sj££w3|3
Spurs Bury Nuggets;
Los Angeles Is Next
SS4BS 3 * B E & s IS
�KOC Rips Moose; Murphy Fires Gei
Sanford Baseball
Tibbitts, Eby Lead Am oc
To 3 Victories In A Row
fwauMEnuriws.
VALVOLINE ALL-CLIMATE
10W40 MOTOR OIL
a u to m o tiv e
SUPERMARKET
FRAM AIR
FILTERS
a t i J g E E ESI
FREON
12 OUNCE
LIMIT TWO
•H
HURRY'
�Schmidt, Perez, Morgan B0X SC0RK
Make Lite Comfortable
For Philadelphia
I LOCAL FINANCING AVAILABLE I
S T A N D IN G S .
�Creates Fury In Arab World
Your Money
Israelis Nearing Decision
On Troop Withdrawal Plan
Q
FLAGSHIP BANK’
ALL T H E BANK YOG'LL EVER N E E D 5"
SINCE IN I
WomanSues Husband
WhoGave Her Herpes
★ CREMATION EXPLAINED*
GiveTfourselfA
LongDistance Break
TmsWeekend!
�I
�For Sprains, Hurry
A nd Apply I.C.B.
EPCOT Crow ds Dow n
t o n ig h t s tv
HOROSCOPE
T H A T SAYS
LOVE YOU M O M
What Tha D a y Will Bring.
Lab Tests Raising Hope
In Sickle-Cell Research
50 THAT UJCJW EfilUG
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TtC MEDA GAEIH AMD
THE MEOATAKEW AIAIAY
23) Occasionally your
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OF THff FH*ft IN
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GRADUATION DAY/
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State M ay
D e cid e O n
N ew P riso n
L o ca tio n s
K id s G iv e
V iew s O n
W o rk in g
M oth ers
N e w Hospitals
38 Seminole Students Tour Tallahassee
Unions Partly To Blam e For School D eclin e?
I
Limits Proposed On Terms For Legislators, Judges
A M C Signs China Deal
��(ifRlU (»KNTRr r OYorA
�27 Doctors Learn To Appreciate Nurses' Jobs
s-ss-ss
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Kulbes Quits
Manager Post
Lake Mary
,
B uilders O fficia ls
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NATION
^February]
Library Bon d Issu e Legalized
In Orlando Tonight
J a ile d A fte r K n ife A s s a u lt O n W ife
* Courti
* Police
STOCKS
D IG N IFIED
YO(J CAN BE ASSURED OF
PERSONAL ATTENTION AND
CAREFUL COMPLETION OF
EVERY DETAIL OF THE SERVICE.
CALL US FOR INFORMATION
905 Laurel Ave., Sanford
II
Robert Brlsson, Director
1!
Si
0
A c tio n R e p o rts
�FLORIDA
Bryant: Make Crooms A Vocational Centei
IN BRIEF
M issing O il Sealers
Alm ost Led To Je t Crash
JShbL'T.1..
a
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72peopleonboardSiiday!"*Ihc°”*r
1
Judges O K
Soccer Fields
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
R ie g e r B e g o n i a s
10.95
now *
Especially For Her
In Pink Red Salmon Yellc
Avollabl»Excloil»»ly At
STERCHI’S
9-HOUR
SATURDAY
95th
A N N IV E R S A R Y
CLEA RA N CE
SA LE
S P E C IA L H O U RS
10% (WINGS
At Florida Public Utilities!
All Hardwick Gas Appliances
On Sale
CALENDAR
S A T U R D A Y O N LY:
9 A .M . ’til 6
QUEL
Sale from nowthrough May 31st
SANFORD830 W 6lhSt/322-5733
DE1AND 206 E. Newark AK./734-I95I
PM.
COME PREPARED TO SAVE
ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TV’S,
STEREOS, BEDROOMS,
DINING ROOMS, LA-Z-BOY
ROCKER RECLINERS, BEDDING
AND APPLIANCES
�The Bull
M a rk e t Boom
♦ f c io 1'
W ILLIAM RUSHER
Central
American
Jigsaw
JEFFREY HA R T
t J t j»
Central America Shame "K
tnghllng.
Probers Cry Foul In DOE Contract
afo re
�In And Around Geneva
Briefly
Banquet To Honor Moms
H o m e d O utstanding
H appy 10!th Birthday
Marriage More
That A Solo
Act By Wives
STEAM
CARPET
CLEANING
OFFER ENDS MAY 21.
T he JCPenney Catalog
Sanford Plaza
_________Phone 322 1020_____________
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Catch ‘C heese' Tonight
Hampton's Famous Recipe
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LEISURE
M o t h e r 's D a y
��TELEVISION
May 6 thru May 12
,rd. 10a.m.to3p.m..Saturday.May7.
Sports O n
The A ir
��SATURDAY
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D r u n k D r iv e r s
Stepped-Up Police Patrols Locally A re Resulting In M ore Arrests
D ead line
N e ar For
D isaster
SBA Loans
Theater
Pub Is
Rejected
siiss.eS - “
Cluster M a ilb o x e s G r o w In Popularity
TODAY
Lake Mary Boulevard Improvement Plan Rejected
�NATION
Cancer Fund Drive Called A Success
sK SH SSSS « s ? SKa;
. . .Cluster Boxes Popular
In Lake Mary And Sanford
j k
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Man Is Arrested After High-Speed Chase
�FLORIDA
INBRIEF
Experienced M e n Blamed
In Airline Oil Se al M ishap
Tl'JSriy
theBrowardCountyJail.
Out O f Mediocrity, Legislator Sa ys
A Few Good Schools Could Lead The Rest
�Monkey Business:
A re They Certain?
Amend Horse Act
JU LIA N B O N D
Namibian
Solution
Slipping
RUSTY B R O W N
An Hour
In The
Sunshine
�OPINION
-------------
O U R READERS WRITE
--------------
Local NAACP Accuses Sanford Middle School Teachers Of Harassing Students
Do UFOs Exist?
Lake Mary Forest's Sewage Treatment And Water Systems Are Defended
Kindness Generally Begets Kindness
Those With Greatest Power Always Rule
Couple Sought
js: x
Nuclear Disarmament Must Be Negotiated, But It Must Be Done Carefully
What Editors Are Saying
�Congressional Hearing
Requested Into W oes
O f U.S. Schools System
S
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School's Out
SHS Estudiantes Do Well
A t Spanish Conference
pa^lldpalMllluhe'nort^SLalcSpanish
ArOUflrf
Administration Committed
To Black Schools: Bell
f
�Reagan Plans To Back New Missile
Midgetman
Interferon Helps
Combat Rare Cancer
Routine H o u seh o ld Contact M ay Transmit A ID S
Speech, Hearing Convention Held In Orlando
proclaimed National Dcltcr Speech McDowell. Ellen Mercer!' Floy md*,Dmernriu2magi™BoIMt
and Hear Ini! Month and. Johanson. Carrie Christie. Ruth SpeechDisorders''will bediscus
S H T E W U ipchech"Td' B E S
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Sum m o o jl 9/oa May Mot Win.
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WitAMs.
&/z, Mom $/ou M e m e (Best/
Fem ale Horm one Linked
To M ale Heart A ttacks
ALL INSURANCE ACCEPTED
FOR EXTENSIVE
HEALTH-CARE TREATMENTS
W ITHO UT A N Y COST
TO YOU - EVER!
VETERANS
SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC
3 2 3 -5 7 6 3
�Ford Says Mexican Plant To Keep U.S. Plants In Operation
�SPORTS
.......—
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Lady Seminoles Wash Away Tears
Of Past 2 Years With Region 3 Title
BySunCook
oM^cir
*!nc* altJnj| Je n k in s to C aldw e ll to Fort to W a lke r re la y e n su re s victory
hntnnnntheycouldfinishthefinallaptos<
obetheRegion4A-3champion.
Lyman(Lym) 48 13.Apopka(Ap)
•“•*■!Howell(LH) 32 14.BoydAndo-Beach(VB) 27 1 ...
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C a m p y R aps 4 H its
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W ORLD
IN BRIEF
L o n g w o o d G irl
S e m ifin a list In
TEEN C o n te s t
. . .Street Plans Rejected
BREMER BRACE CO.
Let Professionals
M anage
Your M o n e y
TheRheem' racc •condensingUnit wasengineeredto Be thenight
efficiency air conditioner ever manufactured By Rheem. with seei
ranging from
to 1J.S, tnese units offer the dlscrlmlnatli
homeowner energy-savingcomfort.
With the addition of value adding features, the Rheem "Superlc
racc •units shouldprovide efficient operationseasonafter season.
11.7
FLAGSHIPBANK*
ALL THE BANK YOCJ'LL EVER NEED w
100 N. M APLE AVE.
8ANF0RD
�PEOPLE
Outstanding M o m
Spivey: 'M y Mother Deserves More Than Life Can Give Her'
livid all har
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F o ste rM o th e r
M o th e r-In -L a w
Grandmother
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mm
And Praise For Mothers-ln-Law
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STATE
CHAMPIONS
�Scholarship Winners Announced
f ig ®
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Chamber Sets Big Celebration
£ s= ”“S = “ “
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'Do And Don’t' Fashions
Spark CFRHA Gathering
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Lake M ary Priest Celebrates
50th Anniversary of Ordination
O ld -F a sh io n Parents The Best
���1 ALL OF YOUR M
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FOU DOUBLE THE
PURCHASE OF TH
MANUFACTURER’S
COUPONS
IUFACTURERS
E A N D WE'LL
ILUE TOW ARD
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SAVE 40
URGE* EGGS
'hoLITryers
�Parks Department
Seminole County Commission Is Expected To Approve Reorganization Plan
La k e M ary
Pet P a la ce
To Be Built
Hazard
City M ay Act Tonight Against Old Plant
G ie lo w s H u rt W h en H it
By C ar In O rm o n d Beach
..
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today
55 5? !
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Both A g e d O n ly 2
2 Tots Drown In Family Pools
��FLORIDA
Drivers Charged After Wrecks
IN BRIEF
t a M& when Honda beganwha.
S5
Longwood Man Held In Shotgun Slaying
“K x S S H E S 2
M o za m b iq u e Stru ggle s W ith Poverty, G u e rrilla s
,s :t . !
��SPORTS
Surging Tribe Goes
Big Time Saturday
Good
S ta rt(e r )
g g g g g l
:oster Drills Second 3-run Shot In Three Days;
Jrett Swings Hot Bat Despite Cool Weather
��PEOPLE
Educator
For Chapter
Couple Celebrate
50th Anniversary
A t Picnic For 200
ASSESStill!
Battered Men
Reluctant To
Report Wives
ip w
E S S
���f
�Closing O f D um p C ould Be Costly For Sanford
Ritz Dinner
Theater Is
Delayed
S t ill N o t
R e s t r ic t in g
V id e o Fun
A ssa id Sentencing Delayed Until Baby's Birth
s s p s s
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Man Shot To Death
Delinquent Property Tax List Is Inside Today
�M idw ay Leaders Want Minimum Housing Code
NATION
Deputy Suspended
During Pot Probe
s s s s s ^
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T a k in g S hape
C ourt R ein state s K e lly's A b s c a m Conviction
‘
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W ORLD
Salvation A rm y W eek M arked
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�PEOPLE
TO N IG H T'S TV
M o th e rs ,
D a u g h te rs
In And Around Longwood
Whiz Kids' Place In Contest
Women With Polio
Discover Solemates
SU«MER
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Review
Ca££ 322-2611 H«u!
H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r
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Let Blair Agency Solve
Auto Insurance Needs
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�BATEMAN
REALTY
H A L CO LBERT
R E A L T Y IN C .
“ We have hom es fo r the hom ele ss ”
S e r v i c e B e y o n d T h e C o n t ra c t
M u / tift/ e ' $ & tisu p S e r v i c e '
R E A L E S T A T E O F Y O U R C H O IC E
l.nwana F. K ish
323-7832 Eves. 322-0612
207East 25th Street
Realtor
3 0 5 -3 2 1 -0 0 4 1
L IC E N S E D
R E A L ESTA TE B R O K E R
2640 Sunford Ave.
321-0759
Evenings 3
22-7643
Sanford
THAT DEFIES THE ELEM
Sears f
‘t e x t u r e d CO
DON’T BE MISLED. EMPLOYERS ARE HIR
ING TODAY AT TOP PAY EXCLUSIVELY
THROUGH AAA EMPLOYMENT. OVER
25,000 PEOPLE PLACED YEARLY. WE
PLACE PEOPLE FROM DAYTONA BEACH
THROUGH ORLANDO.
FREE SERVICE TO EMPLOYERS
★
% DISCOUNT FEE-TERMS ★
80
323-5176
1917French Ave.
HELPS GIVE YOUR HOME
Years Of Lasting B eauty
Chipping •Peeling "Flaking
1
BEFORE YOU
I
PAINT,
I
Hob 3H. Hall, Jr.
J^rljonl af Ural Estate
331-5030
_APPUED^BY SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLERS
JIM LASH'S
/Rowe
“
BLUE B O O K C A R S
FULL FACTORY WARRANTY
Ph”l321-0741*Vr"B30-66Ud
PEST CO N TRO L
RENT-A-CAR
my 9 " Z
322-2070
• PEST CONTROL
• LAWN SPRAYING
• WEED CONTROL
• TERMITE TREATMENTS
• TERMITE INSPECTION
• TENT FUMIGATIONS
QUALITY SERVICE
GUARANTEED
BLUE B O O K
S E R V IC E C E N T E R
322-2070
2626 IROQUOIS AVE.
PH.321-0741or8306688
SANFORD
E v e n in g
S
w u m
H
e r a ld
U S a u u U f 4 u t lt f e U tfiq im
C a ll F o r H o m e
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
IQ
o r
if io ft e n .
D e liv e r y
8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
�Tex Rollback
Health And Recreation Will Be Hurt The Most
To C r o o m s
W illiams Against
Goldsboro Move
U.S. 17-92
Work
Progresses
Murder
Jury Finds Oviedo Man Guilty In Golden Case
Dancers
Featured
In Leisure
TODAY
Goard To Run For
Elections Position
��Under Proposed Legislation
Drug Course Prerequisite For License
& s a £
�Lawyers, How
Do You Plead?
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Organisms
To Detect
Pollutants
w ssr-...
Public
Radio
Bias
WASHINGTON WORLD
The Signals Strengthen
W a r P its B r o t h e r A g a i n s t B r o t h e r
�SPO RTS
Cardinal Industries Upsets Poppa Jay's, 13-12
SS'J iB J J SS S! U“ue' ‘ 13,2
S a n fo rd B a s e b a ll
i£ sHSSSSHHr
Pat's Electric Snaps Losing Ways
With 10-5 Victory Over Kiwanis
h , , , O T “ie,lc,”y & 3 . 5 S S £ £ £ £ £ & JJt
�Perry Nears 45, But He Isn't Ready To Ride Into The Sunset
Glenn, Nuss Snap Angels' Skid;
Hysell Tosses No-Hitter, Fans 17
S H S S S
:5sifrsHrlL™ Sixers Shut Down Spu
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 is ils s i
==EHr"S
n*,.
Z
“
�Khadafy Threatens Fellow Arabs
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
Israel Implies If Will
Ratify Troop Pullout Pact
FBI Raids Diplom a Mill!
Psst! Wanna Buy A College Diploma?
Thatcher's Party In Lead
Service At Competitive Rates
AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION
KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
110E. COMMERCIAL
SANFORD 322-5762
/ 'If N
V g& y
Make Moms Happy
Funeral Notice!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINC
N o w , R h e e m • p r o v e s h ig h
e ff ic ie n c y in a h e a t p u m p
is m o r e t h a n a d r e a m
The New Rheem imperial High
Efficiency Heat Pump Une —
it's Here now
that heatpumpefficiencyBothIn
heatingandcooling Ismorethana
dream. Its herenow, withS.UJL
ratingsupto11.1 onthecoollngslde
andC.O.P.upto3.35on the
heatingside.'Giveusacali.
Askwhat theRheemimperial
High EfficiencyHeat Pump
candoforyourhome.
Gmthl
PH.
322-6390
�Club Wins State Awards
TONIGHT'S TV
MheMaymeelln
Garden Circle
Three's One
Too Many In
50-50 Deal
M tK S / -
H'CiHTl«HgR-spmtg<»<BUtGUi-bv DftVcf|licwj
AearS/ufrmentOf
ffiujeriv
A r r iv e d
BALI - VANITY FAIR
FORMFIT_________
G E n i N G M A R R IE D
W HR&■
���Birkenm eyer Enjoys Centennial
Birthday Party A n d Parade
D a d W h o S t o le
To H e lp P a y
M e d i c a l B ills
G e t s P r o b a t io n
Feather:
Libraries
Impossible
TODAY
County To Consider Gas Tax Use, Distribution Monday
�Businessmen
Asked
To Shoulder .Profits
fox)
MS “ “S-xr.:
____ !“* ““ T ^
Ab.uer.auc.UonW.n.w.U.tImu
�JEFFREY HART
How The
Democrats
Gamble
Child Gum
Disease
Discovered
WILLIAM RUSHER
Glenn's Unhappy Year?
JACK ANDERSON
A n t i- C o m m u n is m F u e ls R e b e ls ' F ir e
SuQARm
aSAirr
OH OOOOf At.
�JCPenney USA
Luggage Riot
Save
American Touristor®
Samsonite®
2 0 %
Hard-Side Or Soft Side
All our sun-loving
Sesame Street*
togs are on sale.
50% off
American Tourister
Tote
Reg. *48
Carry On
Reg. 70“'
26" Pullman
Reg. 100"
29" Pullman
Reg. 110"
Samsonite
Tote
Reg. 30"
Carry On
Reg. 75"
26” Pullman
Reg. 95"
larting Sunday May 15tl
Sunday -12 To 6 PM
Mon.-Thru Sal. 9:30 To 9 PM
USA Olympic
Men’s PAR Four
Walk Shorts
Shirt®
Rega°3TortM5
Sale
Sale
41 ft
go
Q9
Sale
Men's Or Women’s
Sale
Sale 1500
Sale 37!0
Sale 47!0
2Packaged
5 % bras.
off
PAR Four Slack
Tennis Shoes
Sfl|e ^ 3 ^ 9
Sale-2400
Sale 3500
Sale 5000
Sale 5500
Large Selection Of Colors
10"
13"
13"
Crossover Tricot Bra Reg. 7" Sale 5”
Comfort Hours Bra Reg. to" Sale 768
Cotton BlendCrossover Reg.5" Sale 4'?
s „ . 1 9 B9
Young M en’s Slacks
Sale 1 9 "
2 5 % Off All Packaged Panties ;
J.C. Penney Towel
| ll| :
M
iM Vli t llj : IJitlJt
i
,
111
i i
j
Summer views.
Draperies and panels
15% t o 30%
1 1 Sale
16.80p,
M
Iff
S a le
4
Bath
86^00
111
J§
lm
Naw Store
I
Hour*
Starting Sunday
May 15 Open
12.00 To 6 PM
. *7
o ff.
...................*£ “"pSale
T ®
Makes A Big Splash At s2 O FF
||
■
■
J C P e n n e y SUMMER SALE
Starting May 15th
New Store Hours
Open Mon. Thru Sat.
9:30 To 9 PM
Sale Ends Sat. May 14th
�Charita Leaps
For Long Glory
Gordon, Rocky's Whitewash SHA, 17-0
3JB SSS
Islanders Overpower Edmonton, 6-3
a ?.
was?*
SquibJlnt ofl early In Ihc flni period, when 1
compotti In the State Park'! Showalti
3A Track 4 Field Field. Route'! be
Champlonitilpt today |umplie-5.
�N C A A L o s e s K e y T V S u it
s i l l S i c°u^ F°°tba11
��PEOPLE
Gardening
Enhance Landscape Beauty With Ground Covers
In A n d A r o u n d G e n e v a
Dance Ends School Year
P a r e n t s O b je c t T o S o n 's
S t y le In L e t t e r -W r it in g
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��EveningHerald
LEISURE
Complata Waak'i TV LUHngi
C e n t r a l F lo r id a B e c o m in g A M e lt in g P o t
They Come From Around The World.
S Is l^ S S -Z S
�W h o A r e The P e o p le O f 'P e o p le 's C h o i c e 1?
...Immigrants Flocking To Central Florida Area
BUDGl
OPTICAL
JSSS&'Sfgi*
��SATURDAY
Four B,s Are Busy Preparing Home
Style Food In Family Restaurant
The Hcncghans. b
Four B's Restaurant owners, have
become something of a legend In
DeBary. Located at 173 Hwy. 17-92 In
DeBary for the past 23 years, this
restaurant boasts "good, solid,
wholesome, nutritious home cooking
and reasonable prices" according to
Bill. Jr.
Barbara and Bill Hcneghan are the
owners. Their sons. Bill. Jr..' and Bobby
manage the business.
Four B's Restaurant Is open from 6 In
the morning unUI 7 at night Tuesday
through Friday, from 6 a.m. until 9 at
night on Saturday with entertainment
evening, beginning at 6. Sunday
mday the restaurant Is open from
■ he morning until 3 in the
it dlnr
pieces of Tried chicken,
and 1 quart of cola will
You may call ahead for ya
Breakfasts start at 99
eggs, grits or potatoes
biscuits. Many other ch<
y with beef vegetable being the har
down favorite. Week nights, specials arc
mcatloaf on Wednesday, barbecued ribs
on Thursday and broiled or fried
seafood, from red snapper to frog legs,
on Friday.
Saturday nights arc special at the
include filet mlgnon fo
la Four B's. prime ribs
broiled shrimp and s<
nlmcnts include a re
soup, vegetable, sal
roast duck a
C a r lo 's
l i d
r," " h
■ s's’Beer
LUNCH
SPECIALS
$ 1 « ,
*1.99
LARGE
PIZZA
2016
S. FRENCH AVE.
Catering and party trays arc available.
Noparty is too large or too small.
The civic minded Heneghans are
active In Little League baseball, have
of°St. Ann's Church, the V.F.W. and
American Legion Post of DeBary. Bill.
Jr. and his wife, June, have three
children. He is past president of
Southwest Volusia JayCccs. past re
gional director of Florida JayCees,
honorary lifetime JayCce International
senator and a member of DeBary Lions
SATURDAY NIGHT
w
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SUNDAY SPECIAL
NEW SU M M E R HOURS
SUNOAV
TAN IP.
MONOAY
• AM. J P.
TUES THRU FRI
• AM.T P.
SATUROAV
« AM-9 P.
668:8267
4 B ’s
���Basketball Wins Hearts Of TV Sports Fans
�SUNDAY EDITION
Fight Likely If County Balks On Library Bonds
�r
NATION
S C C
O f f e r in g
A n d
O t h e r C la s s e s
G E D
IN B R IE F
Watergate Burglar Gets
Graham Pushing Education Program
F o u r
C ra sh e d
B a ck
O n
T h e
L o c o m o t iv e s
T ra c k s
T o d a y
S8® & t
Arson Investigated At M ilwee School
mS»Cr^;'27.«a,
m m
f | p p i« £ §
Oto Wind,fromUiewmlhiMl 10toftmph.
.‘. f - ZSSB zm st
iS S S S H S S ;
�House OKs Bill To Open Police, Teacher Recorcfs^
FLORIDA
�One
Man's
Sorority
jt j r s j s j s a s
Dictator's Peace Intent
K ANDERSO N
Social Security Caused Deaths?
�O PINIO N
------ O U R READERS WRITE -----Sheriff's Departm ent Praised For Professionalism
M a n y Directors Today
'P ack agin g' Funerals
Cigarette Sm oking Is Am erica's W orst Killer
Pupil Progression Policy Should Be Studied
Guerrilla Attacks Menace
In Occupied Lebanon
�iA-twnlx HmMi Untort.
fl,
r.nUy,MiyII, IW1
Feather Says About $4,751 Debt
1 H a te P a y in g T a x e s A n d I P ut It O ff '
REALTY TRANSFERS
ts s w c
The Southeast Bank Executive
Credit account.
An important opportunity may
not wait long for you to come up
with the necessary money. But
now you can anticipate
opportunity by establishing
Executive Credit with Southeast
Bank. Executive Credit is your
own personal credit line which
gives you cash-in-hand
convenience in any situation—•
from $2,500 to $100,000 or
more. At a rate as low as the
prime rate.
Personal credit at
corporate rates.
With the Executive Ctedit Equity
effect at least through May 19.
1983.
Buy what you want, when you
want it.
To use your personal credit line,
you simply write a special
Executive Credit check—anytime,
anywhere. They look exactly like
your personal Southeast checks,
so you'll be the only one who
knows you're using Executive
Credit, it's a convenience we feel
you deserve.
If you don't already bank with
Southeast, Executive Credit is an
excellent reason to change,
because rales this low are
available only to our deposit
customers. For a Southeast
customer, one application is all it
takes—and you may never have
to apply for another loan again.
Because we believe in giving
credit where credit is due. With
Executive Credit from Southeast
Bank.
SSEH ssC
ZS."
®
S o u th e ast B a n k
You can count on us;
.
It * i
in
y o u r
b e s t in t e r e s t
t o
b o r r o w
a t p r im
e .
�. . .School Systems' Improvement Is State Goal
> CALENDAR
2
SH S Students Elect
O fficers For 1983-84
*
VETERANS
‘^ S s a s i s s s r mm’
l l , sS jg a ; S s a p c
OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION
Route 4, Box 244
Sanford, Florida 32771
? S K S S t r
City_
LMHS Bands Do Well
In State Contest
—Zip _
For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1,1955 Q]
For Veterans with military service since Ian. 31,1955
Year of Discharge.
Type of Discharge
�S u n
B a n k s
A m e r ic a n
S h a re
A n d
E x p re ss
F a c ilit ie s
Rams' Rouse Places 4th In State High Junp
(N B R IE F
Southern Bell Announces
Multi-Million Dollar Plans
Bell Glades Boys Reach Goal, Snatch 3A Crown
,*
m h
Pioneers Doing
Savings Bonds Sales Up
3
A Track
Roundup
-S A N F O R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits
Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge
•** c£> HAPPY HOURfgi SO1Ptl
■HAIR
DES ir m p d c
S t r o m b e r g -C a r ls o n
P ro m o te s
E x e c u t iv e s
M e a su re d
S e r v ic e
O p p o sed
321-HAIR
Williams, H ayw ard Travel
Different Routes To State
�Griffith Wants Carew When Playing Days Are Through!
'm
E iche lb e rge r S h a k e s
Superstitions, Toronto
w
m
»
Evans Slugs Cincinnati;
LaCoss Stymies Braves
�Magic's Sleight Of Hand Gives
Lakers Upper Hand, 113-100
�“
j E
g
r M
r j
“
“
S S H ir illi
SSSs
s
»
£
.. J l i ^ - ^ i p s
ii% S a a i S ' S ~ r B ~ « «
'" ‘ r ^
« 5
i i 5
AREA DEATHS
IN O B SE R V A N C E OF OCR 40th
ANNIVERSARY YEAR OF CONTINUED
SERVICE, WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS
OUR APPRECIATION TO THE PEOPLE OF
SANFORD AND THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
AREA.
YOU CAN BE ASSURED THAT OUR LONG
STANDING EXPERIENCE WILL BE CON
TINUED TO SERVE YOU AND YOUR FAMI
LY IN TIME OF NEED.
�SW OP Offers More Than Work To
Dance, Ballerina, Dance
�Engagements
W id o w s
T o o
F o r O ld
L o n e so m e
P o k y
IN B R IE F
Laura Layar G raduates
W ith Honors From Duke
Owen-Miller
Tindel-Johnson
rAFFORDABl£S
Williams-Howe
Rogers-Anonick
JCC Fam ily D ay
A T T E N T IO N SENIORS and ADULTS
Limited Selection of One Bedroom Available
GEORGIA ARMS
BUYING? SELLING?
RENTING?/v
Houses
move
advertise
in the
Evening Herald
�Miss Staley, R.B. Sawyers
Married In North Carolina
laughterof
In And Around Lake Mary
S t u d e n t s R u n C it y D u r i n g
R o t a r y C lu b 's Y o u t h W e e k
A M E R I C A S F A M IL Y D % U G S T O R E
��RELIGION
Briefly
Says N a tio n a l C o un cil O n H o m o s e x u a l Church Request
On Being Yourself
Wood earvlnc of the Nativity presented to The Rev.
William Neio rt will be placed in Church of the
Nativity's new sanctuary when completed.
Anniverstry Honors For Neidert
The Women* Guilt of ^TheU.luc dejMlnpIhe honoro(hl«compleHng
Seminole FCA ‘Outstandi
Gardner 1lb Preach
At Grace kAethodist
Cornerstone Laying Delay
��CLASSIFIED ADS
i~ ™ r
______ —
.
KEYES
/y > j
™
~
“ =
ADMINISTRATIVE
'S t
(BOOKKEEPER*
�(iltoxftw m f QYofA
(iltoi (tmiftr Tffltofa
322-2420
CASSELBERRY
WE ARE DESTINED TO BE l
TH E G R E A T S U ZU K I
!!1
P R IC E
(Sells Approx. 3:00 PM M«y 18)
F S 50X
G N 40 0T X
G S 45 0T X
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M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S
■
BRING ALL OF YOUR MANUFACTURER S
COUPONS TO WINN-DIXIE AND WE LL
GIVE YOU DOUBLE THE VALUE TOWARD
THE PURCHASE OF THEIR PRODUCT.
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After Bar
Shooting
Register
To Vote
By Mail?
TODAY
Graham's Education Plan Faces Resistance
�Shuttle Landin
For VIPs Only
NATION
IN B R IE F
Teacher Bonuses A im e d A t Improving Education
.60-Year Mark Celebrated At Lake
AREA DEATHS
Action Reports
B ro th e rs
F o llo w in g
J a ile d
R o b b e ry
�.Lawmakers Eye Education Bills
W h e n y o u h a v e th e se
e n e rg y sa v e rs a d d e d ,
IN B R I E F
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PLO s Arafat Colli \
War A galnit liraal
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Ceiling Insulation
Hltlar Diary!
An Efficient Heat Pum p
_____
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Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPLwill pay upto
several hundreddollars towards the cost ofhavingan older
inefficient air conditioning systemor heat pump replacedwith
a qualifying high efficiency system.
Our Celling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay upto
$300 towardsthe cost ofhavingceiling insulation installed.
OurMkter Heating Incentive. FPLwill payuptoseveral
hundreddollars towardsthe cost ofhavingan inefficient water
heater modifiedor replacedwith a solar water heater, water
heating heat pumpor heat recoverysystem.
Our SobrFflm Incentive. FPL will pay upto$150
towardsthecost ofhavingsolar-reflective film installed.
Tbqua!ify fcrthe last three incentives, work must first be
recommended byan FPL Home Enei® Audit.
coimoi <
These incentives areless costly than the oil necessary to
generate the electricity wasted ty inefficient homes. Every 600
kilowatt-hours ofelectricity not used is a barrel ofoil no one
hasto pv foeThis also helps us postponethe buildingofexpen
sive power plants.The less oil we use, andtheless newbuilding
rcall the VWitt-Wise
Idlie moreinformationonthefollowingVfttt-Wise
□ Cooling&Heating
□ Water.Hating
□ CellingInsulation
□ SoUrFUm
□ Iwouldlie tohaveanFPLHomeEnei®Audi.
�C he ese m a n D o e s It
|Lake Howell A ce Outkicks Jaeger To Win
Helping
Terrorized
Children
Valery Giscard's Ritual
Oil Giant's Payments Violated Law
Juniors Try To Unseat Rotary During 2nd Half
J1 ItoU^wonUKni« MMIh . ^
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Twins By Wounded Angels
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t T * * ^ - * * * ^ ^ a s is a S 2
Soccer Center Denied Beer And Wine Permit
TODAY
Only 2 Pick-Up Days Left
L a k e M a r y Is C le a n in g U p
��FLORDA
Lebanon, Israel Sign Troop W ithdraw al Pact
IN BRIEF
Contest
★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D *
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SENDFORFREEBOOKLETPUBLISHEi
BYTHEOCFRNEO
M
AESRSICOACIATION
RATTHIO
AN
M
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Ex-Teacher's Aide Had
History Of Mental Woes
�SPORTS
G o ld s t ic k N o - H it s B a ll M o t o r L in e
Weapons Pact:
A Supreme Irony
Sanford Baseball
fi'ilOAIP.R.
:Baseball Openings
Available; Beware
Of 'The Black Cat'
A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N
Fauntroy's
Hurtful
Position
McCloud 1-Hits Federal;
Graham Unfurls 2-hitter
Capitol
WILLIAM RUSHER
Following Gandhi' Line
^
Gilm ore's Clutch Single
Lifts Fabricating To Win
B E R R Y S WORLD
"Sty. Iu$t howmuchDIDthisgu.
Oil Firm 's Q uestionable Paym ents
Sixers, Lakers Look To End It Wednesday; Islanders Tonight
�L a k e v ie w O u td is ta n c e s T u s k a w illa F o r M id d le School Track Title
G ir ls R e s u lt s
R ig g in s , K in g s b u r y , W ild e r
T u rn In S o lid P e rf o rm a n c e s
�PEOPLE
S h o w N e t s $ 1 , 5 0 0 F o r C lu b
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Prap*rod by Advartlitng Dipt.
Business
Review
01
E v e n in g H e ra ld
H erald A d vertiser
ADVERTISING
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE!
TjjrRpT
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Caff 322-2611 How!
• put rouo Busniss on the move •
ADVERTISING
K
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DOTPJUNTin
ADVERTISING
LAWN
TERM
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FibrioD-Cliiaaa
PATCHWORK COTTAGE OU|LT SHOP
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COMPLETE LINE
V “Ip — f: A rt Supplies
DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL
CUSTOM FRAMING
I P H . 3 2 2 - l i8 4 6 I
SeKfetHife ODWANVJNC
Dr. Thomas F.
Yandell, owner
Of Sanford Pain
Control Clinic
J iinI l.lke The (iiiud Old » h) n
r^-l|'
(Bide (Egmra Oonnetlion
D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y
FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
Ofiornfiilf's interiors C/c.
20
% o rr
ON CUSTOM
DRAPERIES
ALL FABRICS
Find Headache Cause
A t Sanford Pain Clinic
The Mare's Nest
GIFTSHOPANDDOLLHOSPITAL
HANDCRAFTEDOIFTSANDACCESSORIES
F R I I S T IN C IL C L A M
• SILVER COINS BOUGHT I. SOLD
• GOLD COINS • SILVER BULLION
■ STAMPS • APRAISALS • SUPPLIES
TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP
8 ?
CAU. Fp» A»fW n >MMT Bj|-Hn_
INSTALLED
775 N. Hwy. 17-02 Cassslbarry
BLAIR AGENCY
SPECIALISTSIN
AUTOMO0ILE INSURANC
ALSOINSUREMOBILE
HOMES,MOTORCYCLES
m
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■CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"
325-7710 or 323-3866
2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD
m
UTILITY BUILDINGS .SCREEN ROOMS
IRANCE
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1S& M
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Tuesday, May17.mi
High Court Sidesteps
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322-2611
WASHINGTON(UPl) - AlawyerfortheBostonpolice
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Saifi Retracts
Controversial
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Cities Seek
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G u aran te e s
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Officials Find Out What
It's Like To Be Firefighter
103 Graduation-Hopeful Seminole
Students Aw ait SSAT Results
A t Center's Open House
Ag Research Projects Explained
�Sanford Man Faces 15 Years For Store Robbery
Action Reports
�Senate O Ks Bills
To Protect Water
Literacy Test Upheld; 1,665 Won't Graduate
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Q: “I ’m conserving on my electric use, but my bill still
seems to keep going up. Why is this?”
s i s
Q: “What is FPL doing to make it worth my while
to conserve?”
\.
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1 =
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“Manythings. Ourcaahincentive, helpre.identUl
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\VtofferEnergyAuditsforhomesandbusinesses. Our\\fctt-Wise'“Lir
howtoconserveele"'-f"“" ------— *'— L----------
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Q: “Are conservation programs really working?”
“VrsTheirluccen andlower fuel price, ire the primaryrtuon. bill, fortheaveragecustomer
will belowerthissummerthantheyweretwoyearsagoConservation, togetherwiththefull rangeof
FPLi oil-savingsprograms, reducedour total useofoilby27percentlastyear.ThatS12millionbarrelsof
oil thatnoonehadtopayfor, Conservationbenefitseveryonethroughreducedoil useanddeferredpower
plantconstruction. However,customerswhoconserveactivelyBetthebiggest immediatebenefit’
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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, Me 20, [F]8
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on Me 20, [F]8. 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>, Me 20, [F]8; <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
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8b21d63e7b0cd039a68a213eb5973558.pdf
bdb658a545d53ffb1e8d0d39e46bf28f
PDF Text
Text
To
MakeMandated Improvements
Bus Depot May Get More Time
By DONNA ESTES
Herald Staff Writer
The Trallways B u b Depot and agreements with
County Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather and the
Seminole County Commission will occupy the attentions
of the Sanford City Commission at a 7 p.m. meeting
today at city hall, 300 N. French Ave.
The commission two weeks ago gave John Root,
owner-operator o f the bus depot at 1002 S. French Ave.
at 10th Street. 30 days to comply with city direction to
pave a parking area or have his occupational license
lifted.
City Manager W. E. “ Pete” Knowles will tell the
commission tonight that he has seen a paving
agreement between Root and L.A.W., sealing and
maintenance company, o f Lake Mary for the paving and
confirmed with First Federal Savings and Loan of
Seminole County that a loan agreement exists for
funding for the project.
Knowles will recommend that the commission take no
action against Root at this time and review progress at
Its March 14 meeting.
Feather’s attorney. Edgcrton van den Berg, and City
Attorney Bill Colbert arc scheduled to present to the
commission for consideration a proposed agreement
with Feather to extend the city’s reverter clause for the
8.8-acre formerly city-owned property behind the
Evening Herald Building and fronting on the lakcfront
for 90 days from today: to release the reverters when
Feather pays the city $54,500 within that 90 days: to
require Feather to pay the city 810.000 annually In
addition to property taxes beginning March 1,1984, and
annually thereafter until the property Is developed to the
point where a certificate of occupancy can be Issued by price of $100.000—In the contract were making it
the city: and to declare that failure to pay the $10,000 Impossible to get financing. Feather and the commission
annual fee will be a forcclosnblc Item and agreeing the agreed on the new terms.
deed for the property will Include a clause committing
The commission will also conclude Its agreement with
that property taxes will be paid on the land and
the County Commission on the use of the city's old
Improvements.
library building- a 1917 era former postofflce- on First
The City Commission and Feather came to an
Street.
Informal agreement over the Issue at a special meeting
Knowles has reported to the commission that the
last week.
Feather acquired the property from Altamonte Springs county will acquire the deed for the property from the
entrepreneur Tom Rucker with the city's permission city for 810, promising to continue its use as a public
last June. At that time Feather agreed to begin library until April 17. 2003. If the county discontinues
development of his proposed $16 million llfc-carc center library use of the building before that time, the county
agrees to pay the city $136,250, Knowles reported In a
within nine months.
When he came back to the city asking for more time memo to the commission. Another option In the contract
and complaining that reverter clauses—clauses allowing would allow the city and county to waive the payment of
the city to repurchase the property for Its original sale the sum "b y mutual agreement for the public good."
Jobless Rate
Cancer
V o lu n te e rs W ill Knock O n Every D o o r
By JANE CASSELBERRY
Herald Staff Writer
Volunteers for the SanfordLake Mary American Cancer So
ciety (ACS) Unit are gearing up
for the 1983 fund raising crusade
to be held April 16-30. The theme
for this year's campaign will be
"Knock on Ever)' Door" and that
Is what the workers will be
attempting to do.
"I am very Interested to have
our first year as our own unit
(South Seminole Is now com
bined with Orange County) very
s u c c e s s f u l, " said C ru sa d e
Chairman Duke Adamson. "And
I hope to raise $50,000. We have
a very dedicated group heading
up our campaign."
Irene Brown Is president of the
Sanford-Lake Mary unit. Bettye
Smith Is residential chairman.
Dr. Harvey Kansol Is professional
and business chairman for Lake
Mary. Dr; Bob Smith Is pro
fessional chairman for Sanford
and Bill McLaughlin is business
chairman for Sanford.
Several fund raising events are
planned In conjunction with the
crusade. A tennis tournament is
scheduled for March 19-20 at the
Bayhead Tennis Club. Carol
Klrchhoff Is chairman of the
tournament and Dr. and Mrs.
John M or g a n are c o
chairpersons. A golf tournament
Is scheduled for March 25 at the
Mayfair Country Club with Dr.
Charles Park as chairman.
The ACS 125 Club benefit will
be held April 21 and will be
hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bauerlc at their home. Manor
House. Vivian Buck Is chairman
of the event.
A Blkc-A-Thon Is also planned
In which participants will solicit
donations from their sponsors In
the community. The date and
place will be announced.
Mrs. Smith hopes to have 100
or more captains for the various
areas, who will meet with hc.Tuesday at Sunnlland's offices on
State Road 419 at Five Points.
The captains will In turn recruit
crusaders within the various
n eighborh oods and d ev elo p
ments. There will be a kick-off
gcl-togeihcr for all the volunteers
on April 16.
" W e need men or women
willing to go to 10 or 15 homes In
their neighborhood and they will
have two weeks to do It In." said
Mrs. Smith. "Their aim will be to
Up To 7.4%
By MICHEAL BEHA
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County's unemploy
ment rate Increased by 1 percent In
January due to layoffs following the
Christmas shopping season, an
analyst with the state employment
service said today.
Sterling Tuck said the Increase to
7.4 percent from December's 6.4
percent, "was expected because of
the annual Christmas seasonal
Jobs."
In January 7.816 people were out
of work In Seminole County, he
said, while 97.303 people held Jobs.
Seminole County continued to
have the lowest unemployment rate
In the area. Orange County had an
8.7 percent Jobless rate In January
and Osceola County had a 14.2
percent Jobless rate. The Orlando
metropolitan area's unemployment
rate was 8.8 percent, up from 8
percent In December.
H*r<M fSot* by T»m Vlnctnt
Planning campaign strategy for the upcoming
Am erican Cancer Society Crusade In the
Sanford-Lake M ary area are (from left) Vivian
Buck, chairm an of the ACS "125 Club"
educate as well as asking people
to donate. It's Just as Important
In helping stamp out cancer.
They will be passing out material
such as the 'S even Danger
S ign als' and m aking people
aware o f the services available."
"Cancer touches two out of
three families and the Cancer
Society estimates there will be
51.000 cases In Florida this
year," she said.
To volunteer, persons may call
323-0763.
During the first three quarters
of 1982. the thenScmlnole Unit
gave guidance and information to
235 patients: provided 648 round
trips for treatment for 38 pa
tients: 87 round trips for 8
patients by commercial transpor
tation; provided 112 equipment
loans to 76 patients: Issued
m edication assistance to 41
fundraiser; Bettye Smith, chairman of the
residential crusade; and Duke Admson, crusade
chairman.
persons; provided Reach tu Re
cover)’ visits to 30 patients.
Although the ACS does not pay
for hospital bills or treatment. It
does provide transportation to
treatment centers for cancer pa
tients who need It. loan of home
c a r e e q u i p m e n t , s u c h as
wheelchairs, prescriptions to re
lieve pain, wigs and dressings,
said Mar)' Cain, full-time secre
tary In the Sanford-Scmlnole's
office.
It Is located on the second floor
of the Flagship Bank building at
200 W. First St.. Sanford. She Is
In the office from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m, Monday through Friday.
The office phone number Is
322-0849.
•
Several local church groups
make gauze bandages, bed pads,
gowns and lap covers for cancer
patients and local volunteers
serve as drivers to take the
patients for treatment.
The Bridge to Recovery pro
gram Is available for mastectomy
patients and there Is an eightweek "1 Can Cope" program for
p a tien ts and th e ir fa m ilie s
sponsored by the ACS in con
junction with the social services
department at Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sanford.
Public education programs arc
available for schools, employee
groups and organizations.
ACS funds arc allocated as
follows: research. 31 percent;
public education. 17 percent:
professional education. 9 percent:
patient services. 13 percent;
community sendees. 7 percent;
fund raising. 13 percent; and
m a n a g e m e n t an d g e n e r a l
expense. 10 percent.
County Eyes Indigent Patient Subsidy Increase
y.
f
An Increase In the county's sub
sidy to Central Florida Regional
Hospital In Sanford for the care of
indigent patients Is on the agenda
for Tuesday’s meeting o f Seminole
County commissioners.
Dr. Jorge DeJu. director of health
and human services, has recom
mended that commissioners In
crease their funding for Indigent
care by 14 percent. The contract
would take effect lmmedlatey and
w ould increase the m axim um
amount the county would pay for
Indigent care by $42,000 from the
I
fI t«.
w
14,
current $300,000 allocation.
DeJu said the $300,000 celling has
been In place since fiscal 1979-80
but has never been reached. But
this year. If costs Incurred so far arc
any indication, medical costs for
Indlgents could reach $450,000. he
said.
The subsidy Increase was de
termined by the Blue Cross Volun
tary Rate Review Commission, an
Independent group that reviews
hospital rates In Florida. Central
F lo r id a R e g io n a l v o lu n ta r ily
participates In the program.
Central Florida Regional Is the
only hospital In Seminole County
which works with the county to
provide Indigent care. According to
the county's guidelines a non-farm
family o f two would be eligible for
•the program If the family Income
was $6,220 or less. A farm family of
two with an Income of $5,310 or
less would be eligible for the
program. For each additional non
farm-family member the eleglblllty
level Increases by $1,540. For farm
families, the eligibility level in
creases by $1,300 for each family
members.
Also on the board's agenda Is an
appeal of a bid that was awarded to
the Nidy Co. of Orlando to construct
six tennis courts at Sanlando Park
In Altamonte Springs.
In D e c e m b e r th e firm w as
awarded the bid to construct the
courts for $65,074. But on Jan. 5
Mark P. Lang, an attorney for
Varsity Courts. Inc., o f Longwood,
(lied a protest of the bid award.
The six-month controversy sur
rounding the 40 hours community
service given to Florida beauty
queen Deanna Pitman for driving
offences was brought to on end
today during a 15-mlnute session.
The slate was wiped clean when
l.
Judge Alan Dickey, who sentenced
Pitman to the 40 hours community
service last August, accepted 46
hours o f public appearances to
count against the sentence.
He accepted a suggestion from
Assistant State A ttorn ey Alan
Robinson that Pitman s lawyer.
Jack Bridges, should place before
the court an affidavit stating that
performed a total o f 46 hours
without the controversial six hours
he had earlier asked be credited
after the appearance at a charity
gala for the Florida Symphony
Orchesteru. The gala hud been held
at the home of Miss Pitman's
boyfriend. Kenneth Kirchman. The
Bridges told (he Judge sitting In submission of this had been ob
c h a m b e r s th a t P it m a n h ad jected lo by Robinson.
Pitman had performed the public
duties without payment und that
they were optional and not part of
her Miss Florida contract. Bridges
was told by Dickey that the court
was not ordering him to submit the
affidavit but would accept It.
Seminole County's Jobless rate Is
1 percent lower than a year ago
when 8.4 percent of the work force
was unemployed.
S e m in o le 's Jobless rate has
followed the state and national
t r e n d s on an u p w a r d p a th
throughout the second half of 1982.
The Jobless rate was 5.6 percent In
July and Incrcscd each month
through November when It hit 6.9
percent.
Tuck said the unemployment rate
should head downward at a slow,
steady pace through 1983. The
county Is still feeling the effects of
the recession but the effects have
been minimal. Throughout Central
Florida, where tourism was down
during the last three months of
1982. hotels are booked solid
through the end of March, he said.
Tuck predicted an acceleration In
the recovery with a tremendous
Increase tn housing starts during
the last three months o f 1983. That
boom should mark the beginning of
a 5-year period o f rapid growth In
Seminole County. Tuck said.
County planners estimate that the
county will almost double In popu
lation from Its current 185.000 by
the year 2000.
That growth has already been
evidenced somewhat In the past
year with an Increase of 36.900 new
people In the work force since the
end of 1981. More than 30.000 new
Jobs were created In that time.
Tax P rotest G ro u p
A rm e d W ith
By DONNA ESTES
Herald Staff Writer
The Rev. John Butler Book,
pastor of the Northslde Church of
Christ and chairman of the new
citlzen -m ln lsters-tru ckers* lo b
b y — G A S (G r u d g e A g a in s t
Suppressive Taxes)—Is on his way
to Tallahassee today to give each
m em b er o f th e 1983 F lorid a
Legislature a roll of Rolaids In his
fight to stop Gov. Bob Graham's
plan to raise taxes for roads.
Last week. Book organized the
lobby and as a first act sent the
governor a letter asking "w ith all
due respect" that he submit himself
to a psychiatric examination over
his proposal.
Graham has called a special
session of the Legislature Tuesday
and Wednesday to consider the
proposal to raise money to build and
repair state roads.
Included In the proposal arc: the
removal of the sales tax exemption
on gasoline sales and the elimina
tion of4 cents o f the present 8 cents
gasoline taxes. Counties would be
given the right to levy a 2-ccnt gas
tax w ith in cou n ty boundaries
without a referendum. The pro
posals also Include doubling tag fees
lor heavy trucks.
Before leaving for the state's
capital today. Book said that state
Rep. Bobby Brantley told him that
the Carter administration and the
Rragan administration each offered
Florida $50 million for state road
repairs and when the state failed to
use the funds, they were returned to
Washington.
"W hy would Graham plead for
taxes when he allowed $50 million
to slip through his fingers twice?"
Book asked, noting he will try to get
an answer from
the governor
personally.
.
The minister said he will urge the
legislators to Join with the lobbyists
to fight the Graham proposal and if
that Is unsuccessful to take a
Rolald.
Book said he has polled every
Central Florida legislator, who has a
published telephone number, and
90 percent of them are opposed to
the Graham plan.
He said the Rolaids have been
donated by various sources. In
cluding a Maitland pharmacy.
He hopes the group w ill be
successful and “ If we aren't, we will
all have acid indigestion." Book
said. •
—MICHEAL BEHA
P itm an 's Public S ervice H ours A c c e p te d
By VICTOR AS8ERSOHN
Herald Staff Writer
Bn S G I T I i n o l G
T0PAY
Action Bcoartl........... ..........2A
Around The d o c k .......
4A
RrMtfu...
4B
r.ilrn d ir..................... ......... 3A
r u » l f l « d Ado...
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Comics........................ ..........4B
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rw>>r Ahhv................... .......... 1H
Deaths........................ ......... 3A
Dr. Lamb.....................
Editorial..... ....
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�2A -E vening Herald. Sanford, FI.
Monday. Feb. 21, 1»»J
NATION
IN BRIEF
Jobs Bill O f Little H elp
To The U nem ployed
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The compromise Jobs
bill headed for House passage this week will
make only a small dent In unemployment.
President Reagan's top economic adviser ac
knowledges. but It Is the only measure the
president will sign.
Martin Feldstcln said the best medicine for the
Jobless, Is a sustained recovery, not legislative
fragments that only "nibble at the edges" on the
problem.
But the compromise bill now before Congress
Is the only bill providing emergency relief that
would be signed by President Reagan, who
believes his economic program will generate its
own recovery without need for additional federal
spending.
Reagan wanted only $4.3 billion for Jobs. The
House will give him $4.6 billion, and an effort
will be made In the Senate to cut back the
figure.
Rep. Edward Boland. D-Mass,. said nobody
knows how many Jobs would be created by the
package, estimating the number at between
300,000 and 600.000.
‘l P A 's Burford Should Q u it
WASHINGTON |UP1| If Environmental
Protection Agency chief Anne Burford delayed a
Minnesota toxic waste cleanup to Justify stalling
action on a California site so she could damage
Jerry Brown's Democratic Senate bid. it would
be "Immoral," a congressman says.
Rep. Gerry Sikorskl. D-Mlnn.. said Sunday the
allegations disclosed by United Press Interna
tional provide a possible reason that the EPA
administrator blocked the Minnesota funds In
the weeks before the election although the
state's top officials were Republicans.
Sikorskl said Mrs. Burford went so far as to
announce twice, on Aug. 17. 1982. and again In
a visit to the state on Sept. 27. 1982. that the
money to clean up the St. Louis Park. Minn, site
had been released but ft did not arrive until
early this year.
Four EPA officials have alleged. In UPI
Interviews, that money for both the Minnesota
site and the Stringfellow Acid Pits in Avon. Calif,
was held up without legal Justification.
Sikorskl, In a telephone Interview from
Minnesota, said with the disclosures, and
others. Mrs. Burford has "got to resign. She's
dead wood at this point."
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: A low pressure system rolling
out of the Gulf of Mexico spewed gale-force winds and
rammed high tides Into Florida's coasts, eroding
beaches and further drenching south Florida's alreadyflooded Inland areas. Forecasters said the weather
system, which carried winds gusting up to 50 mph.
would move over the state and into the Atlantic Ocean
by tonight. Flash food warnings were In effect
throughout the night In Gulf. Franklin. Jackson and
Calhoun counties In the Panhandle, and forecasters
Issued gale warnings for most coastal areas. Coastal
flood watches were In effect from Vcro Beach northward
on the east coast, where beach erosion was reported.
Heavy rains that virtually covered the state Sunday
continued overnight and Into the day today. By late
today, the wather was expected to give way to warmer,
drier weather. By late Sunday, many areas had received
more than 2 Inches of rain. Miami recorded 2.8 Inches
and In Fort Lauderdale, 3.65 Inches had fallen by
Sunday night. Two to four Inches of rain were expected
to fall In most areas by late today. National Weather
Service forecaster Ray Bledlngcr said severe thun
derstorms were forecast for parts of Florida, and
fast-moving patches of rain would continue to cross the
state today. The heavy rains and winds forced
cancellation of a sport car race, a golf tournament and a
tennis tournament. The rain was bad news for south
Florida's water managers, who have been pumping
billions o f gallons of water dally Into the Everglades to
drain excess rainfall from Lake Kissimmee southward.
Winter Is usually the state's dry period, but this season
has been unusually wet. with rainfall amounts up to 500
percent above normal. The water has robbed deer of
food supplies and evastated nesting areas of rare wading
birds. South Florida Water Management District officials
had said more rain would Increase the chances of
dangerous flooding.
f
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J; temperature: 64:
overnight low: 55; Sunday high: 62; barometric
pressure: 29.76: relative humidity: 93 percent; winds:
southeast at 9 mph; rain: .36: sunrise 6:53 a.m.. sunset
; 6:24 p.m.
TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 9:41
a.m., 10:02 p.m.: lows. 3:11 a.m., 3:37 p.m.: PORT
CANAVERAL: highs, 9:33 a.m.. 9:54 p.m.: lows, 3:02
: a.m., 3:28 p.m.: BAYPORT: highs 2:27 a.m.. 2:57 p.m.;
.' lows. 9:03 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.
BOATINQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet, Out SO Miles: Winds from the east at 25 knots,
seas 8 to 12 feet. A gale warning Is in effect.
AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 50
; percent chance o f showers. Highs near 70 to low 70s.
1 Wind swifting to southwest and west around 15 mph.
: Monday night decreasing cloudiness and cool.
HOSPITAL NOTES
CMrtrsf FtorMt* RsgtoMi H *i*t*l
IsfyrSir
ADMISSIONS
Joftnnlt M I w m . Swilerd
Harry L P*il*y. Otltana
E d w a rd W P t/w w y, L * U M o n ro *
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanford
Sarah 0 Back
Janatfa t. Cars
Roborf N. Marring
Mlchaal J. McGowan
P a n ic . R a id
EveningHentkJ
G r n a v it.t HoMaferand. D t lion*
Sunday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord;
MJnnl* Janningt
M a rg aret B John con
G aorg* M . Lang lion
Jam aaT. Saaton
G araldlnaS 2 ackerj,
Dorothy M . T td rlc k. Daltona
M a r t s . Byrd. Ganava
Sherry L. Leigh, Orlando
(U SP S U M N )
Monday, February 21, 1 » lj-V o l. 75, No. 1M
PvMlifesd Dally and Sunday, ticapl Saturday by Tha laniard
Harold, Inc.. 1M N Franch Ava„ laniard, Fla. 1 W I.
Sscsad C la u Paitata Paid at laniard. Florida l i ; / l
Hama Dalivonr: Watt, It.M ; Manth, M i l ; I Menrtu, IJ4.00;
Vtar, M I N By Mall: Meet I I IS; Month. SS-tS; « Month;,
Vaar, W
- M
________________________ .
Deficits
Concern
Governors
WASHINGTON (UP1| Many of the nation's gov
e r n o r s . c a u g h t In a
crossfire of demands for
more slate sendees and
shrinking revenues and
federal aid. see deficit re
duction and Jobs creation
as the road to recovery’.
About two-thirds of the
50 c h ie f e x e c u t iv e s ,
assembling in Washington
for the midwinter meeting
of the National Governors
Association Saturday and
Sunday, responded to a
United Press International
survey that asked lliclr
opinion of the fastest way
to speed national econom
ic recover)'.
Low erin g the federal
g o v e r n m e n t 's $ 2 0 0
billion-plus budget deficit
was the answer most often
placed first, followed by
action lo create work for
the nation's 12 million
unemployed. Cutting de
fense spending was a third
ranking choice.
But a large number of
governors said all three
steps could and should be
combined.
Although the assoclalion
In the past has been re
luctant to Involve Itself In
anything but federal-stale
Isscs. there will be an
effort to lake a stand on
national econom ic and
budgcl policy, Including
such p reviou sly taboo
areas as defense spending
and federal taxation, at the
1983 meeting.
The governors' opinions
on h o w to s p u r th e
economy did not always
follow party lines as they
h a v e d e v e l o p e d In
Washington.
A number o f Democratic
governors, who dominate
the assoclalion. 34 lo 16.
ranked deficit reduction
ahead of Jobs legislation
while at least one GOP
governor chose Jobs cre
ation as the first priority.
C o lo r a d o D e m o c r a t
Richard Lamm said there
Is "a growing chorus"
saying projected deficits of
$ 25 0 b illio n to $300
billion must be cut to
about $100 billion to keep
from thwarting recovery.
"What wc'rc going to try
to suggest on a bipartisan
basis is that you continue
to be v e r y to u g h on
domestic spending, you're
probably going lo have lo
find additional revenue or
cancel (income tax) Index
ing and (hat you're going
to have lo be tougher on
defense spending." Lamm
said.
New Jersey Republican
Thomas Kean pul Jobs on
an equal fooling with defi
cit culling.
*
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Htrsld Photo by Tom Vincont
r f l/'P P F ?
71 o
F V jy
•
Pete Hall, a telephone Installer with Southern Bell
Telephone Co. In Sanford, tells fourth grade
students about his |ob during a two-day career
program at Goldsboro Elementary School In
Sanford. Hall showed the kids some of the
Instruments he uses to testtelephones and equip-
ment needed to Install them. Other careers
demonstrated to the students ranged from child
care to nursing, Post Office worker to Police
Officer and from florist to school bus driver and
animal care
Overweight Britons Get Fatter
LONDON (UPI) — Britain is a nation of
fatties who cat loo much, exercise loo little
and spend too much time In front of the TV
set. says ihc Royal College of Physicians.
The doctors. In a recent report, say one
Briton In three Is overweight, nearly 65
percent o f British women arc trying to diet at
any one time, and obesity has become such a
glant-sUcd health problem that government
action Is required.
"T h e problem of overweight Is a substantial
one In Britain, will: about 5 lo 30 percent at
different ages of the adult population and
some 5 percent o f children afTeclcd." the
58-pagc report says.
It layH the blame squarely on too much
sugar and not enough exercise.
"In Britain the consumption of sugar per
bead Is higher (ban in most other countries
and. apart from its affect on dental carles,
sugar Is an unnecessary source o f energy In u
community with such a widespread problem
o f overweight." the report says.
Modern conveniences have brought a
general decline In physical activity leading lo
a "fall in energy Intake." the doctors say.
"Th is conclusion matches the reports of
children spending 3-4 hours each day
watching television rather than playing
Inside and outside the home."
Besides recommending less fat and sugar,
the doctors urge llic government to boost
taxes on alcoholic drinks to reduce such
ailm ents o f excess weight as diabetes,
hypertension and heart disease.
The Ministry o f Health said it Is examining
the report's conclusions but doesn't have any
immediate proposals. The Health Education
Council, a government-sponsored agency,
agrees with (he college’s findings but thinks
fat Is an international Issue.
"I think It's a worldwide problem because
of Ihe types of lives wc live and ihc food we
cat," spokesman Michael Jacobs said.
The report’s recommendations on diet may
not be welcomed by a nation where Cad
bury’s chocolate Is an Institution, beer a
social lubricant and deep-fried fish and chips
the national dish.
"It's a question of attitude," says Marilyn
Atherton. Weight Watcher's !983 member of
the year.
Miss Atherton. 3 ], weighed 266 pounds 12
months ago. She.was so fat she couldn't go to
the movies because she got stuck In Ihe seals.
Today she Is a trim 129 pounds and spends
her evenings playing badminton.
She attributes her success lo the balanced
eating and group therapy techniques o f the
slimming organization.
The physicians' report prefers the Weight
Watchers’ combined "behavior modification"
and dietary advice over other reducing
techniques. I( cautions that diet without
exercise lsn'l sufficient.
The British, many o f whom si 111 believe
aerobics has something to do with planes.
aren't doing enough o f either.
In New York's Central Park, strollers are
liable to be trampled underfoot by panting
Joggers. Britons, who suspect the Americans
Invented Jogging lo avoid muggers, leave
their parks lo ihc dog walkers.
New breakfast television programs — Bri
tain only recently began morning TV broad
casting — have captured the flabby viewer
when most vulnerable. Two channels have
Introduced lissome keep-fil experts to con
duct early morning warm-ups.
The BBC's Diana Moran Invites bowlerJs
halted commuters at Waterloo Station f™*
stretch and bend and touch their toes, lit
pulling this "Green Goddess." lithe ir
green leotard, next to a group o f plnslrit
lobbies seems lo provoke more amuscmCbl
than Inspiration at home.
The London Times TV critic found Diana
Moran "horrifying."
"T h e antics o f the keep-fit goddess made
me shudder at that time In the morning."
Cardiff housewife Glenda Jones said.
On the commercial channel. TV-AM. fitness
queen Jackie Genova tries out her routine on
a 238-pound "guinea pig," Michael van
Stratcn. who confesses:
"I'm overweight, balding and middle-aged.
Millions of depressed and overweight viewers
will identify with me at first sight."
The na l Ian s' top doctors say too few of
Britain's failles do.
Lake Monroe Postmaster
Recognized For Service
BY JANE CASSELBERRY
Herald Staff Writer
Except for one relief clerk, the Lake
Monroe Post Office Is a one-man
operation and that man Is Postmaster
Robert Allen Mann, who received
recognition recently from Orlando
Section Center M anager Robert
Sheehan for 25 years of dedicated
service to the U.S.Government.
Counting his four years In the Air
Force which he joined Dec. 15. 1956,
Mann will have 27 years In govern
ment sendee completed by Ihc end of
this year. When he got out of the Air
Force, he relumed home to ihc small
unincorporated rural community
where he grew up and went lo work
as acting postmaster—across (he
street from the house where he was
born.
He was appointed poslmaster by
President Lyndon B. Johnson In
1961. In addition to his commenda
tion. he was presented a 25-year
sendee pin at the regional meeting.
The Lake Monroe Post Office has no
deliver)’ sendee so folks have to come
in to check their postal boxes for mall
and meet their neighbors and check
up on the latest gossip at the same
lime. There are 424 renlal boxes In
all. But since the post office screes
three area campgrounds. Mann says
he has between 2.000-2.500 patrons
In all.
To some folks Lake Monroe might
seem small potatoes, but It suits
Mann Just fine. He Is a third genera
tion resident so that's where tils roots
are. His grandparents moved there In
1908 from Georgia, and his father.
Jack J. Mann, was born here.
"M y father and 1 went to the same
school —Lake M onroe E lem en ta
ry—and so did my kids until It was
closed." he said. “ There arc a lot of
good memories about that school, but
most o f Ihc ones I went lo school with
are now scattered around."
Mr. and Mrs.Mann have two daugh
ters and (wo grandchildren.
Life Is not always dull at the Lake
Monroe Posl Office. Mann says It has
been burglarized several times and
once the clerk was left tied up by
robbers.
H*r«IS Photo ey Tom Vlncotd
Postmaster Robert Mann Holds Service Citation.
Concern For Wallace's Health Grows
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) - A mid
night trip to the hospital Ignited
sm o u ld erin g con cern s about G ov.
George Wallace's overall health and his
ability to cope with Ihe duties o f Ihe
fourth term he began about a month ago.
Billy Joe Camp. Wallace's press secre
tary, Insisted there was nothing unusual
about ihc partially-paralyzed governor
bring admitted for tests al an hour
normally reserved for emergency cases.
As It turned oul. Camp said Wallace's
physician drtrrm lncd Ihc governor’s
abdominal pains were caused by a
"slight inflammation" In the left colon
area and antibiotics were prescribed to
treat the divert It ulltla eonditlon.
Even the most protective o f Wallace's
followers speculated privately that he
was either sicker than the public was led
to believe or he tried to keep his
hospitalization a secret.
Despite the lateness o f the hour, word
o f Wallace's hospitalization hit the news
before he was settled In his room.
The physical condition o f the almost
deaf Wallace and what appears to be his
obsession with some Issues have been
fodder for whispered conversations for
years.
Sympathy for Wallace. 63. whose once
active life was suddenly turned Into a
nightmare bv a would-be assassin's
bullets in 1972. neutralized some of the
talk.
On the other hand, fears that ihe
seriousness of his ailments are being
withheld from the public naturally arise.
Wallace knew In 1982 that he had to
’ clear the air about hls health and get the
Jump on hls opponents as he asked the
voters for a political comeback.
He insisted he was In good health and
noted he served as governor In a
wheelchair nearly seven years after hls
close brush with death In the Laurel.
Md.. parking lot.
Wallace Joked that he governed with
his head, not hls lifeless legs.
Pain Is no* a word In W allace's
yocnbulary. He prefers to say he suf
"discom fort" from the bullet wou
.and related miseries that he said m:
send other folks to a hospital.
Nonetheless, he has tried acupuncti
faith healing and the "wonder dr
DMSO In an effort to make the disc
fort more bearable. If any o f them ha
significant effect. W allace has
publicly given them credit for help
Wallace has frequently been ho
tallzcd for assorted complaints, mos
i hem spiuofTs from the shooting Al
polnl. one o f hls legs was accident
cracked und he did not know the dam
was done until much later.
�A
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Budget Cuts In D rug W ar
D ra w Congressional Fire
MIAMI (UI'IJ — Plans lo cut the number of
federal agensts fighting the anil-drug smuggling
war In south Florida have drawn sharp
criticisms from a congressional subcommittee
meeting to review the administration's program.
liep. Glen English. D-Okla.. chairman of the
House Government Operations Subcommittee,
ended a two-day hearing over the weekend with
the conclusion that anti-drug forces In south
Florida were being "disbanded."
He also accused the Defense Department of
"breaking the president's promises" by failing
to cooperate with the Miami-based federal task
force.
Representatives of the administration and the
Pentagon denied the accusations.
English, however, said that south Florida will
be "back In the same position'it was In a few
years ago" If the administration follows through
with Its planned budget cuts.
The cuts will mean the elimination of 820 of
the nation's 5,000 U.S. Customs agents and the
reduction of the pernnnent stalT or federal agents
In south Florida horn 337 to 157.
Special Prosecutor A s k e d
TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — Gov. Bob Graham Is
considering a request by black community
leaders for a special prosecutor to try police
officer Luis Alvarez for the shooting death or a
young black courier In the Overtown ghetto.
Alvarez was Indicted two weeks ago on
charges of manslaughter for shooting Nevcll
Johnson Jr.. 20, In an Overtown district.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
H abib Has N e w Plan For
Troop W ith d ra w a l Talks
JERUSALEM |UPI) - U.S. envoy Philip Habib
reportedly offered a new compromise today to
speed the withdrawal of foreign forces from
Lebanon amid charges by Israel's new defense
minister of U.S. favoritism toward the Arab
cause.
Defense Minister Moshc Arens, attending his
first Cabinet meeting In his new Job. unleashed
the criticism at Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger und certain State Department of
ficials Sunday. Israel Radio said.
An Israeli official said Sunday that despite
"som e progress." significant differences re
mained on Israel’s demands for normal relations
and security arrangements lo prevent a re
grouping o f guerrillas In southern Lebanon.
Habib's new compromise, reported by the
L e b a n ese C en tra l N ew s A g e n c y , would
circumvent Israel's demand for Israeli-manned
outposts In southern Lebanon by staffing bases
with U.S. Marines and Lebanese soldiers.
60,000 Households Questioned Each Month
Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
How Government Counts The Jobless
PHILADELPHIA (UP1) — The monthly announcement
o f the nation's unemployment rate — due out this
F riday — Is an xiou sly aw aited by p olitician s,
economists. Industry and labor leaders and the public.
Q. Who (s counted as employed?
W- Can you provide some unusual examples of peopje
A. People who did any work at all for pay or profit who are considered employed, unemployed and not {n
during the survey week. This Includes all part-time and I he labor force?
temporary work.
A. A father of four with a part-time Job Is considered
Q.
Who
Is
counted
as
unemployed?
employed
even If he needs a full-time Job to support h)s
The rate, a key Indicator o f the nation's economic
A. People who are without a Job, who have looked for family and only took part-time work out of desperation.
health and a hot political Issue, Is much discussed.
A full-time college student Is considered unemployed
Interpreted differently and used In formulating govern work In the past four weeks and are available for work.
Looking
for
work
can
mean
any
number
of
things:
filling
If
the
Interviewer finds the student has been looking fir
ment policy. But It Isn't generally known how the U.S.
out
applications,
reading
want
ads
or
registering
at
the
a
Job.
part-time or full-time, and hasn't been able to find
Labor Department's Bureau o f Labor Statistics de
one.
termines unemployment and what the rate Is Intended employment office. It's Important to understand that, in
most cases, a person must have actively looked for work
If a mother tells the Interviewer her daughter has
lo reflect.
In the past four weeks to be considered unemployed. looked for work in the past four weeks but knows o f ijo
The following Is based on Interviews with four BLS Otherwise, people who have no Job and arc not looking specific efforts the daughter has made to find a Job. tlje
officials In Philadelphia and on BLS publications and for one arc put In the third category — not In the labor daughter does not meet the activity test and Is not In tlje
force.
documents.
labor force. By not being In the labor force, she cannot
The unemployment figure means more than Just be counted as unemployed.
Q. How does the government gather data?
people who have lost their Jobs. It takes In people who
Q. Is the national unemployment figure accurate?
;
A. By talking to people. Each month. Census Bureau
have quit their Jobs lo look for another one. new workers
A. Yes. with a margin of error of no more than aboijt
workers armed with a lengthy questionnaire Interview a
looking for their first Job. and experienced workers one-tenth of 1 percent. A Jump In the unemploymeitl
sample of 60,000 U.S. households. This sample, called
looking for work after having been out or the labor force rate from 9.8 percent to 10 percent or more |s
the Current Population Survey. Is designed to represent fora while.
considered very significant.
a cross-section o f Americans. Interviewers collect
Q. Are local Jobless figures collected the same way as
Q. What docs "seasonally adjusted" mean?
Information on the employment status of household
national
figures?
A. Employment levels change because of vacations,
members 16 years of age and older based on the
A. No. Th^se figures arc determined through a process
holidays
and
shifts
In
production
schedules.
This
makes
previous week. The questionnaires are filled out by the
called Local Area Unemployment Statistics. The cor
Census workers aqd turned over to the BLS for It hard to determine whether these changes reflect
nerstone of this process Is unemployment Insuranoc
computer processing. The survey Is the basis for the important developments In the economy or merely
Information compiled by slate governments and given to
normal
seasonal
fluctuations.
The
statistical
technique
monthly unemployment figure for the nation as a whole
o f seasonal adjustment lets experts compare Jobless the BLS. Also used is Information from Industry
and for the 10 largest states.
figures from month to month more accurately. The surveys. These Jobless figures, complied for the nation's
adjusted rate Is the one usually referred to when officials 40 smaller states and communities of 50.000 or more,
Q. What kind of questions docs the Interviewer ask?
are released by the BLS days after the national rate.
A. The Interviewer never directly asks if somebody talk about unemployment.
9- Are local Jobless figures as accurate as the national
living in the house Is "unem ployed." They ask
Q. I read there •••ere 1.8 million "discouraged 'tnemploymeni rate?
quesPnns such as, "W hat was so-and-so doing most of workers" In America in January. Who are they?
A. No. Pennsylvania's third-quarter 1982 un
last week?" If the person was working, the Interviewer
A. People who want a part- or full-time Job but don't employment rate for blacks, for instance, was put at 20
will ask. among other things, how many hours were look for work because they think they can't find one.
spent on the Job. If the person wasn't working, the They are not counted among the unemployed because percent. However, the BLS said the rate could actually
have been as low as 15.9 percent or as high as 24.1
Interviewer will try to find out why and ask whether the they don't meet the test o f actively looking for work.
percent.
person looked for work. It's the Job of the computer, not
Q. That seems odd. Discouraged workers don't have
Unemployment rates for states sometimes fluctuate
the Interviewer, to determine a person's employment
Jobs,
so
shouldn't
they
be
considered
unemployed?
broadly.
New Jersey's rate was 9.2 percent In August
status.
A. It seems odd because bernusc the terms employed, and September. 9.1 In October. 9.9 In November and 9.3
Q. What is meant by status?
unemployed and not In the labor force probably don't in December. To gel a clear picture o f the rise and fall of
A. Except for people in an institution such as a prison mean the same thing to you as they do to the unemployment, especially locally. It Is necessary to look
or mental hospital, everyone Is classified In one o f three government. Unemployment statistics are intended to at the rate over many months. BLS officials feel New
categories — employed, unemployed or "not In the labor measure "unutilized available labor," not people Jersey's Jobless rate was essentially flat over this
force." The labor force — the sum total of the employed suffering hardship or need. Some experts feel discour five-month period, despite the seemingly bigjump to 9.9
and unemployed — Is always changing In response to aged workers should be counted among the unem percent hi November. The 9.9 percent rate stemmed
economic forces and with the seasons.
from some unexplained statistical error.
ployed.
Fern Park Man, 23, Dies In One-Car Accident
A 23-year-old Fern Park man was killed early
Saturday morning In an automobile accident on
Interstate 4. west of Slate Road 436 and a passenger in
Ills car was taken to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs
with Injuries.
★ Fires
Florida Highway Patrolman R.W. Lovering said a 1980
it C ou rts
Ford, driven by Jeffrey Alan Marsh. 23. of 551 Semoran
Hlvd.. Fern Park, slid down the shoulder of the highway
* P olice
and overturned after Marsh attemoted to pass another
vehicle In the emergency lane, one quarter mile west of
the 436 cutoff.
A computer check revealed that the person who said
Mursh died at the scene. His passenger. Pamela
his
name was Theodore Goldson is really Timothy
Michele Marsh. 22. was treated at the Altamonte Springs
Laruncc. 20. of Sarasota. The other man who gave his
hospital and released.
name as Glen Parker Is really David Balllct. 18. of
The Marsh death brings to seven the number of people
Leesburg, police said.
who have
in traffic-related accidents In Semtnote
The two were arrested after they abducted a Clermont
County tills year.
woman and her two young daughters from a parking lot
HEN GIVE FALSE IDENTITIES
in Leesburg and then robbed them o f about $300 which
Two men arrested In Casselberry last week are still the girls had collected selling Girl Seoul cookies.
being held In Seminole County Jail on bond of $35,000
Casselberry police have charged both men with
each on charges ol kidnapping and armed robbery.
|K>ssesslon of concealed firearms and auto theft. Lake
The two men. who gave false names to police, were County officials have charged them with kidnapping
arrested after a Clermont woman and her two young and armed robber)’.
daughters were abducted and robbed after they had
LIGHT BULBS SMASHED
Vandals have stolen about 30 llghtbulbs and glass
gone to buy ice cream at a Leesburg shopping center on
rovers from lights at the Crossings club house. 951
Monday.
Action Reports
No Bull! Local Girl
Wins Top Fair Aw ard AREA DEATHS
Fourteen-year-old Christy MacLeod, a member o f the
Lyman Hlgil School chapter of the Future Farmers of
America, Is the first Seminole Counly youth to have a
Grand Champion steer in the Central Florida Fair.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLeod of Oviedo,
her 1,160 pound Angus-SImmental Cross steer was
Judged Grand Champion Saturday night after winning
first prize In the l .000-1,050-pound class.
The Grand Champion will be the first to hi- sold In the
auction at 7:30 p.m. today at the fair in Orlando.
Other Seminole Countv youths with steers among the
six finalists were Christy's sister. Heather. 17. also or
Lyman FFA. and 4-H'er Mike Lee. 13. of Sanford.
STOCKS
That* qooUllont provided b,
memberi ol the National Attoclatlon
ol Socurltle* Dealer! or* repre
tentative Inter dealer prlcet at ot
approilm atel, noon today Inter
dealer markelt <hange throughout
the day Prlcet do not Include retail
m arkup'm arkdown
Flagship Banks. 2 2 4 2 2 4
Florida Power
A Light........ 3 7 4 37hi
Fla. Progress. 184 187fc
Hughes Supply.. 24 244
Morrison's...... . 19 194
Bid Ask NRC Corp..:...... 1034 104
Atlantic Bank. 3 44 344 Plesscy.................. B6 88
Barnett Bank...... 30 un Scolty's......... 184 184
Southeast Bank.194 204
changed
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
Cake Arta Society, Cameron'* Carousel.
25-49S. Palmetto. Sanford.
Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a.m.
to I p.m.. Longwood Community Center. Wilma
and Warren. Longwood.
C asselb erry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry
Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce.
First Street and Sanford Avenue.
Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m.. ofT
U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road.
Sanford, closed.
Reboa and Live Oak Reboa Club AA, noon
und 8 p.m.. 220 Live Oak Center. Casselberry,
closed,
Sanford Llona Club, noon. Holiday Inn on
lakefront.
O vereatera Anonymoua, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
Sanrord Duplicate Bridge Club, I p.m.
Chamber o f Commerce. I lest Street and Sanford
Avenue.
Sanford Toaetm aatere, 7 a.m.. Skypon
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
r*-'" -• ■«
- •—*
;wA
'
Monday, Feb. 71, 1*13—JA
MITCHELL A. TAGUE
Mitchell A. Taguc. 88. of
W. Stutc Road 436. Forest
City, died Wednesday at
Florida L ivin g Nursing
Center. Forest City. Born
Oel. 11. 1894. he moved to
O r l a n d o from New
England in 1957. He was a
retired salesman.
Survlvlors Include a son.
Jeffrey M. of Sclah. Wash.:
u brother. Capl. James
Taguc o f Pensacola; a sis
ter. Mrs. David Harden of
La Mesa. Calif.
Garden Chapel Home for
Funerals. Orlando. Is in
charge of arrangements.
CARLH. SCHUTT
Carl Herman Schutt. 85.
of 4907 N. Orange Aye..
Goldcnrod. died Frlduy at
Florida Hospital-Orlando.
Born Jan. 15. 1898 In
Cleveland, he moved to
Goldcnrod from there In
1953. He was a retired
uutomobllc mechanic and
w as a R e f o r m e d
E vangelical. He was a
member of Masonic l*odgc
675. Cleveland.
He Is survived by a
s is t e r . R o s e R o u z e r .
Mayfield Heights. Ohio.
B a ld w l n - F a l r c h i l d
Funeral Home. Goldcnrod.
Is In charge o f arrange
ments.
MRS. EMMAF. FLECK
Mrs. Emma F. Fleck. 85.
o r 1 5 2 0 G r a n t S t ..
Longwood. died Saturday
In Lon gw ood. Born in
Wuettemberg. Germany,
she moved to Longwood
from Kissimmee In 1975.
She was a retired social
worker and was a member
o f th e N ew A p o s to lic
Church. Orlando.
She 1s survived by a
b r o t h e r , G u s t a v e F.
Wachtcr. Syossci. N.Y.
Conrad and Thompson
Funeral Home. K issim
mee. Is In charge of ar
rangements.
of 531 Sabal Palm Circle.
Altamonte Springs, died
Sunday at Florida Hospllal Orlando. Born March
22. 1908 In New York, she
m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e
S prings from there in
1976. She was a home
maker and was Jewish.
She was a member of the
J e w l s h C om m uni t y
Center. Maitland.
Survivors include her
husband. Anthony D.: two
sisters. Mrs. Fay Zamek
and Mrs. Ruth Stein, both
of Altamonte Springs.
S em oran Bal dwi n
Fairchild Funeral Home.
Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
H om e. S a u io rd . Is In
charge of arrangements.
CHARLES L. BECKNER
Charles Leo Beckner.
65. of 12 Oaks Camp
grou nd. Sanford, died
Friday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born
Nov. 3. 1917 tn Botetourt
County. Va.. he- moved
here from Falls Church.
Vu. In 1977. He was an
e n g i n e e r wi th the
Chesapeake and Potomac
T e le p h o n e Co. and a
M e th o d is t. He w as a
member o f the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 8093.
DeBary. Bahlil Tem ple
Orlando. Kemper Shrine
Temple. Falls Church. Va..
Federation of Senior CUI-.
zens.
JEFFREY A. MARSH
Jeffrey Allen Marsh. 23.
o f 270 S. Wymore Road.
Altamonte Springs, died
Saturday In Altam onte
Springs us a result of an
auto accident. Born Sept.
18. 1959 In Boston, he
m oved to W inter Park
from there in 1977. He
was a vendor and a Meth
odist.
Survivors include his
w ife . P a m e la M .; h is
mother. Mrs. Barbara S. of
O r la n d o : 'h i s f a t h e r .
Charles of Zell wood; two
sisters. Mrs. Jodv Martin
o f Apopka. Miss Jeanlne
Marsh of Orlando.
B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d
Funeral Home. Altamonte
Springs. Is In charge of
arrangements.
EL e c t r ic
iii ttruK.....
1 i t s a r - K c C s g s in
WALL £&*•'*<>* l.'ii
*»-tetters I
es m.tw,
Survivors Include his
wife. Sarah: a son. John
T h o r p e , o f S a n fo r d .
Thomas Beckner. Atlanta.
D a v i d B e c k n e r . of
Herndon. Va.. W illiam
Beckner. Falls Church; u
daughter. Beulah Concclino, Sorrento: a brother.
Jam es O . B eck n er,
Roanoke. Va.
G ra m k ow F u n era l
H om e. S a n fo rd , is in
charge of arrangements.
FREE
t MlN A L E X A M IN A T IO N
op-, , i,-n rI Flpqupnt HppdKtWt
I I H B*Ct •• Hip
DUIARRRESTS
The following people have been arrested in Seminole
County for driving under the Influence of alcohol;
■Charles Robert Smith. Sanford, was arrested on Sanford
Avenue Saturday at 4:23 a.m.
•Robert Lawrence. 22. 71 Bristol Avenue, Longwood.
was arrested when his car was seen weaving across the
road on State Road 436 at about 1 a.m. Saturday.
-Martin Edward Gordon. Arnett Drive. Sanford, was
arrested after live Jeep he was driving was involved in
an accident.
. FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department responded to the
following emergency calls:
Thursday
- 1:15 a.m., ScmfnolcCounty Court, false alarm.
• 10:22 a.m.. 813 Catalina Drive, rescue.
• 4:15 p.m.. Sanford Afrport. gross lire.
4:44 p.m.. Persimmon Avenue and McCracken
Avenue, gross fire.
MRS. MARY LOUISE
DICKLOW
Brlsson Funeral Home Is
In charge of arrangements.
Mrs. M a r y Lou i s e
D leklow . 54. 12 Oaks
Cam pground. Sanford,
died Friday night at Or
lando Regional Medical
Center. She was horn
A u g u s t 2 6 . 1927 In
A rk a n sa s. She w as a
member o f Holy Cross
Episcopal Church.
Survivors Include tier
tiusband. James A.: one
son. Wayne Nelson o f San
Diego, Calif,: two grand
children: one sister. Mrs,
Alice Love of Kansas City.
Kans.; a brother. Robert
M u e l l e r of Little Rock. Ark.
Funeral Notices
DICKLOW, HRS. HART LOUISE
—Mrmortal prrvtro lor Mrt Mary
l.uuiw Du kin* M ol 12 Onk»
Campground. who dtrcl PruL,v. will
' it at :1 p in Wnhjetday .it holy
Crow Kpivopal Chimb with Ihr
Hr. Lrrm 0 Soprr Jr nlhiUltng
llurul pl 4 Ulrr lUtr llmpon
Kiinrr.il Itomr I’A ui rlutgr
BECKNER. CHARLES LEO
—Miwink MTVkr* lor Mr Chartr*
Leo llrtknrr. tiS. ol |2 Oaki
Campground. will br pi 2 pm
TtiMbdjy pi fjramkow Kunrral
lliunr Chaprl with (hr Rrv Lrn
humull* uiuig Uurui til Ail fatlhk
Memorial Hark. Caatrlbrrry
UiamkowKunrral llnnir in<halite
PpM
1 Oumil K iPtt pl
ALL n o n
UMMIII I NprMwtmil
ItamtWIf* (NPCtPPMP.
■‘ ‘ “
t
IW n tii
tiff tu t
I t n w t Ittu X W
Ppm
t tf f pit
ij mt r<H
i WUttof kt*****"^
SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC
DR THOMAS YAN DEl l
f h i.o p i.n tn R h ytid itn
701J f R E N C H A V t '
SANFORD
323-5763
working for
the family
It’s understandably difficult for families to
do things during a time of less. . . and yet |o
many things have to be done. We're here to
do everything for them that we can
C.RAMKOW
PETER J. DAN18H
Peter J. Danish. 70. of
3164 Fourth St.. Detroit
Beach. Mich., who was a
winter vlsitorto Central
Florida, died Friday at
Central Floridu Regional
Hospital. Sanford. He was
born Dee. 8. 1912 In
Chlcago.lll. He was a re
tired m illwright in the
automotive industry.
Hr was survived by Ills
wife. Sophia: and one son.
MRS. ANNA CERAM1
Q ra m k o w F u n era l
Mrs. Anna Cerami 74,
Greenwood Boulevard. Lake Mary, during the last three
weeks, and some of them wound up being thrown Into
the pool.
Club officials estimate that it will cost about S200 to
replace the broken and missing Items.
FUNERAL HOME
i ui tvI si Aiumni Hiiuttvanu
SANFUUU. ILOHIOA
11 L( RHONE
WILL IAM l UHAMXOW
Of W bsr* Abevts Of Black 4
White
• Call 9114117
-fCd* *
�Evening Herald
(u
sps
ai m )
300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, February 20, 1983—4A
fio
Wayne D. Doyle, Publlther
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.
\ c lOC*
BY MICHEAL BEHA
Withholding Plan
Should Be Killed
v ie w p o in t
M em bers o f Congress are receivin g literally tons
o f mall urging them to repeal the law passed last
year which will require incom e tax to be withheld
from Interest and dividend paym ents after July 1.
So far. neither the Republican nor Dem ocratic
leadership Is Impressed, and the chances o f repeal
arc held to be slim.
T h e w ith holdin g schem e was a feature o f the
1982 "rev en u e en h a n cem en t" bill which was
designed to keep the 1981 tax cuts from opening
too w ide a deficit In the federal budget. Th e
Treasu ry estim ates that $20 billion a year in
Interest and dividend Incom e is n ever reported on
annual Incom e tax returns, deliberately or by
accident, and therefore is goin g untoxed.
H aving banking Institutions withhold 10 percent
o f Interest and dividends as a prepaym ent o f taxes
would generate aabout $1.3 billion In new revenue
in the first year and an average o f nearly $5 billion
a year during the next four years. T h a t’s not to be
sneezed at when the govern m en t needs desperate
ly to reduce Its deficits.
Y et w e would urge Congress to repeal the
w ithholding plan if the im pact can be offset with
the closing o f loopholes elsew here in the tax
system or, better yet. by a reduction In spending o f
a com parable am ount. T h e reason is not that
w ithholding would cause hardship for low-incom e
seniors, as m uch o f the con gression al m all
su ggests in co rrec tly; th ey can e xem p t their
accounts from w ith holdin g by filin g a sim ple form.
Rather, m akin g savlngs-account Interest and
stock d ivid en d s a w ith h o ld in g target w orks
against one o f the main goals o f the adm inistra
tion ’s econom ic policy. That goal is to stim ulate
the form ation o f capital through savings and
Investm ent, thus holding dow n interest rates, the
k ey to eco n o m ic re co v ery. W h en Pressidcnt
Reagan em braced the w ith holdin g plan last year.
It was one o f the m ost d am agin g com prom ises
with his ow n supply-side econom ics.
Savin gs and investm ents are not encouraged by
reducing what savers and investors see credited to
their accounts each m onth or quarter. Nor does It
help the banking Industry m aintain low er Interest
rates for consum er loans and hom e m ortgages
w h en It m ust bear the cost o f new bookkeeping
and tax-collecttng duties on beh alf o f the Internal
R even u e S ervice.
T h e IRS should try to do som ethin g about the
tax on interest and dividends which is now
slippin g through Its fingers. W h y not attack the
problem by Im proving the reportin g and au diting
system already In place? T h e IRS argues that
com puters will m ake It easy for banks to handle
the w ith holdin g chore. Then w h y can 't com puters
m ake It easy for the IRS to ferret out the tax
returns that are om ittin g interest and dividend
paym ents?
T h e vast m ajority o f taxpayers dutifully report
th eir interest and dividend incom e and pay taxes
on it. T h e w ith holdin g plan on ly socks them with a
penalty for the sins o f the m in ority w h o aren't
payin g w hat they owe.
Pacivism Revisited
T h e em otional strength o f the pacifist m ovem ent
am on g yo u n g Am erican s and Englishm en before
W orld W ar II Is hard for con tem porary you n g
people to credit.
W orld W ar I was the first w ar in which It becam e
apparent that the killin g p ow er and destruc
tiveness o f m o d em weapons had m ade total w ar
betw een industrialized nations a no-win proposi
tion.
C ollege students In England and the United
States reacted w ith passion, rejecting all m ilita
rism and espousing pacifism.
: T h e y learned better In the "W in d s o f W a r."
R ecently, at O xford U niversity In England, a
debating society debated once again the question.
‘ ‘T h a t this House w ill In no circum stances fight for
Us K in g (Q ueen) and c o u n try ," which had been
debated In the sam e hall exactly 50 years before.
In 1933, the m otion carried. 275 to 153.
. T h is tim e o n e o f th e s p e a k ers w h o had
s u p p o rted the m o tio n b efo re W o rld W a r II
returned to oppose It. It failed. 416 to 187.
BERRY'S WORLD
(m b iU i n
‘V told him that we already have a KGB agent
who has infiltrated our anti-nuclear group, but
he insisted on coming to tonight's meeting
anyway."
<1
Forty high achievers from area high
schools will spend five weeks this summer
Im m ersed In com puter science and
engineering classes nt the University of
Central Florida as participants In the 1983
Governor’s Program for gifted students.
Students selected as Governor’s Scholars
will be enrolled for six semester hours and
receive comparable college credit.
Applications from qualified students
nominated to attend arc due at UCF no
later than April 1. and will be considered
by a selection panel o f university faculty
and administrators. Twenty students will
be selected for each of the two areas of
study.
Each high school In the 11-county UCF
service area Is eligible to nominate can
G e ttin g
R eady
For 1984
didates for the program. Included In the
roster arc Orange, Osceola, Seminole,
Brevard. Volusia. Flagler. Marlon. Lake,
Levy. Citrus and Sumter Counties.
Those studying in engineering or com
puter science will be enrolled In two
courses In their particular area. All 40
students will attend clnsscs In English
composition and technical writing.
Classes will begin June 25 on the UCF
campus. Students will be housed In
dormitories through the week. They will
have access to the university’s recreation
f a c ilit ie s and p ro g ra m s and m ay
participate In UCF’s summer activities
including movies, dances, concerts and
speakers.
The Seminole County School District has
been awarded a special grant from the
state Bureau o f H ighway Safety for
purchasing seven safety films.
School
transportation officials'are selecting films
emphasizing school bus safety for stu
dents.
Thirteen districts from throughout
Florida were selected for this grant If they
demonstrated a commitment to safely
through an outstanding safety Instruction
program far bus drivers and If they
currently employ two hundred drivers.
"W e feel that our safely program is
second to none and wc are committed to
continue our outstanding safety record."
Hughes stated.
X IPVe. You, HeNRV, BuT IT ’D- N e v e R V / o R K .
Your Vipeo RecoRoeR j§ BeTa/MWe i& VHS;
| Y o u H a v e a S a T e U -IT e D IS H ,
3np
our
I ’M HaPPY w it h
c a & ie )
co M P u fe R S a R e T o T a li-Y iN C o M P a ljB L e .
BY ARNOLD SAWISLAK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - We may not
know for sure for some time whether
President Reagan Is going to run for a
second term, but he certainly has been
hard at work In the first months o f 1983
getting ready for 1984.
The first and most Important step
Reagan took this year was cut a deal
with the Democrats on Social Security.
Republican political strategists have
known for some time that the percep
tion that Reagan was going to try to cut
Social Security benefits was big trouble.
The Republicans took a terrible bat
tering on this Issue in 1982.
Democratic charges on Social Security
hurt GOP candidates more than the
state of the economy, the nuclear amis
Issue or cuts In social programs.
Because the Republicans had blun
dered Into a premature proposal for
Social Security cuts and restrictions In
the spring of 1981. they could not claim
the Democrats were manufacturing
their charges out of thin air.
They had to neutralize the Issue by
getting the Democrats to agree on at
least a short-term solution to the cash
crisis that was rapidly approaching.
C O M M E N TA R Y
They had to give more than they got In
the final deal — bow to a speed up In
Social Security taxes In return for a
delay in a cost of living Increase that
wasn’ t going to be very large anyway.
But politically, they succeeded by
getting Speaker Tip O’Neill’s name on
the compromise.
If the package passes. It Is hard to see
tiow Demon at lc campaigners can at
tack It or the Republicans next year.
The other big problem was. and Is.
Jobs. Even If the economy stages a
healthy recovery- this year, the un
employment figures well Into 1984 are
likely to be high — near. If not over. 10
percent.
It does not solve the political problem
to make sympathetic statements about
unemployment or argue that when
business picks up. It will provide "rea l"
rather than "make work" Jobs.
When people see factories and stores
closing — in their home towns, not Just
on the evening news — they start
worrying even If they have not lost their
own Jobs.
So Reagan offered another deal. In
effect, he agreed to 80 percent of the
same Job-creation program the Demo
crats proposed last fall and he threat
ened to veto.
It can be said that neither o f these
exam ples constitute evidence that
Reagan Is planning to run for reelection. He could, after all. be trying
simply to solve the problems of Social
Security and unemployment. The pro
blem with that explanation Is that both
represent changes In the course the
president urged the country to stay
before the verdict of the 1982 elections
was delivered.
k{
©
©
((Ur
Ooctc* nr*. *1^$.fj
JEFFREY HAR T
His M a rn e : In d e x a tio n
If the French had not held at the
Marne In the summer o f 1914. the
Kaiser’s armies would have seized Paris
and won the war.
If the Reagan administration sees
Congress repeal the legislation that
would Index the Income tax to take
account of Inflation, then It will have
suffered a catastrophic defeat at Its own
battle of the Marne.
The liberal spenders In Congress will
have preserved the hidden tnx of
inflation, a tax which on uny strict
reading of the Constitution Is un
constitutional, since new taxes arc
supposed to be specifically voted by (tic
legislature.
A few examples of how this hidden
and highly regressive lax actually
works:
Congress allows you a $1,000 deduc
tion for each dependent child.
But.
because of Inflation, the cost of living
doubled In the decade between 1972
and 1982.
The real value of your
deduction is thus half what it was a
decade earlier. Your taxes have silently
risen.
The same sort of thing Is true of the
notorious "bracket creep." If a man
earned $20,000 in 1972. he would have
to earn $40,000 in 1982 to have the
same real Income. But he would have
moved from a 38 percent bracket to a 50
percent bracket. His taxes had been
raised stealthily by Inflation, providing
the spenders In Congress with addi
tional funds, but sparing them the
embarrassment of raising taxes In broad
daylight.
This kind of taxation, moreover. Is
highly "regressive," to use a favorite
liberal word. It affects most painfully
the huge mass o f middle-class taxpay
ers, moving them Into higher and
higher tax brackets, whereas the
wealthy taxpayers are already In the
high brackets, and the poor pay little or
no income tax at all.
The enormous middle-class consti
tuency for Indexing taxes ought to give
pause to those liberal Republicans, like
Sen. Howard Baker and former Presi
dent Gerald Ford, who have recently
come out for the repeal of Indexation.
(The Liberal Republicans, however,
have never been notable for electoral
shrewdness, and have ridden to their
present influence on the coattails of
Ronald Reagan. If they facilitate repeal
of indexation, the long knives of political
vengeance will be out on the political
right.)
If Ronald Reagan has an eye to his
place in history. Indexation could well
go down as one of the permanent
legacies of his administration.
The present Indexation legislation
goes Into effect In 1985. It will probably
be Impossible for future Congresses to
repeal It. The essential fairness of the
Idea will render It politically Invulnera
ble.
It Is thus more Important In
principle than even the Reagan tax cuts,
which themselves can be nullified by
bracket creep or a ltered by the
legislative process.
Without Indexation, the spenders In
government have every Incentive to
foster high rates of inflation.
EDW ARD WALSH
R eagan
D eserves
The C re d it
For two years, the liberals In the press,(
and In Congress have watched the’
Reagan administration squirm as the
economy sank into the deepest slump
since the Thirties.
We witnessed the smirks of network]
anchormen and heard In the sarcasm In ’
their voices not Just the usual bias
against conservative policies, but un
disguised glee at the administration’s
embarrassment that Us early prcdic-.
lions of recovery were shown to bc4
wrong.
' The liberals enjoyed the recession.
In mid-February, however, nearly all.
economic Indicators tell us the worst Is
over. Unemployment dipped from 10.8
to 10.4 percent In January, when
compiled the old way. without counUng
the m ilitary as "e m p lo y e d .” For
January, auto production was up 6
percent, and the automakers plan a 38
percent production boost for the first
quarter. New car sales rose 12 percent
In January-.
Lumber production was up 12 per
cent, and prices rose, rellccting the
sharp upturn In home construction and
sales. The nation's inventory of unsold
new single family homes Is at the lowest
level In ten years. For the week ending
January 15. Initial claims for un
employment compensation dropped to
491.000. the fewest since September
1981. The number o f Individuals re
c e iv in g u n em p loym en t paym en ts
dropped to 3.9 million early last mon
th-down from 4.7 million In November.
The recovery, then. Is underway.
Although the Rcaganltcs will try to
take the credit, we can be assured
mainly that the old laws of the business
cycle have been proved still to work:
excessive taxation, regulation, and In
terest rates cause business to contract
operations and reduce Investment.
U n e m p lo y m e n t, th e r e fo r e , r e
sults. Exorbitant wages and wages de
mands cause people to lose their Jobs.
Heavy taxation, regulation and labor
costs lead to higher prices for goods,
w h eth er con su m er produ cts lik e
automobiles, or Industrial materials like
steel, which then persuade purchasers
to buy less, or to turn to cheaper
Imports. More imports mean fewer
manufacturing Jobs for Americans.
Unemploymcnt-lt's no surprise.
Well then. When did all this begin
happening? Surely not on January 22.
1981. In fact, high Interest rates, too
many people without Jobs, and high
taxes all had something to do with why
Ronald Reagan was elected.
No one. not Senator Baker, not Gerald
ford, has offered any sort of reasoned
defense of taxation through bracket
creep, and the whole Idea is too much
even for Senator Robert Dole, who does
not mind raising taxes tn the usual legal
way.
Today, the prime Interest rate and the
inflation rate have been slashed by half.
Taxes and unemployment arc up. the
legacy of the Inflation and Interest rates
of the Carter years. SHU, the Jobless rate
Is declining.
If Congress serves us up yet another
dead cat by repealing Indexation, let It
pay the political price, which ought to
be the termination of some unnecessary
careers.
Will Reagan get the credit? Does he
deserve It? Wc don't yet know. All we
do know is that the liberals (but only the
liberals) will suffer through a Reagan
Recovery.
JACK A N D ER SO N
Feds Foul Up Killer's Protection
WASHINGTON - The hired assassin
who broke the notorious Orlando
Lctellcr murder by confessing his part
in It has been the victim o f a bureau
cratic foulup — a mistake that could
cost htm his life. His identity was
Inadvertently revealed to a fellow pris
oner by an Incredible clerical error.
Michael Vernon Townley. now 40.
was born In Waterloo. Iowa. But he’s
hardly your All-American Boy. he
became an expert in explosive devices
and went to work for DINA, the
notorious Chilean secret police. He was
given the assignment o f assassinating
Letcller. the exiled Chilean leftist who
had taken refuge la Washington. D.C..
after the bloody overthrow o f his
Marxist President Salvador Allcndc.
On Sept. 21. 1976, Townley and some
Cuban-exile accomplices carried out
their mission. Driving along Embassy
Row in the morning rush hour. Lctellcr
was blotyn up in his car. The explosion
also killed a young American passenger
and colleague. Ronny Moffltt.
A lengthy FBI Investigation led to
Townley's arrest, and he decided to
cooperate with the prosecution, Im
plicating DINA and the Cuban exiles. In
return. Townley was allowed to plead to
a single count o f conspiracy and drew a
10-year sentence.
But the in>ot Important part o f
Townley's deal with the prosecutors
was his enrollment In the federal
government's witness-protection pro
gram. Aware that his life would be In
danger from those he had betrayed, the
authorities gave Townley a whole new
identity. The prison where he is serving
Ills sentence is also kept confidential.
Obviously, such u masquerade in
volves a whole chain of federal agencies
— and It can be only as strong as its
weakest link. In Townley's case, the
weak link was the U.S. Parole Com
mission.
After serving three years. Townley
became eligible for parole, and was
given a hearing before the commission.
Another prisoner at the same facility,
who had no connection with Townley.
went through the same procedure.
But when the second prisoner usked
for and received a tape recording of his
parole hearing, he was astonished to
discover Tow nley’s hearing — In all its
revealing detail — on the dip side o f the
tape.
The prisoner sent the tape to my
associate John Dillon, along with a
letter describing what happened when
the authorities discovered the mistake.
They "tore the place apart" looking for
the tape, he wrote, and an FBI agent
asked the prisoner "what I wanted" for
It.
"M y reply was nothing." wrote the
prisoner. "I Just want to be left alone."
Hr said hr had been harassed and
punished.
Prison officials confirmed the FBI visit
to the prisoner, and said he was
disciplined for trying to "blackmail"
them Into giving him "certain benefits"
in exchange for the tape.
The Townley tape reveals the Im
portance o f his testimony In the Letcller
case — and the deadly peril he is in from
his form er associates. Prosecutor
Lawrence Barcclla told the commission
Townley had provided "complete, total,
candid and truthful cooperation" and
should be paroled.
An FBI agent said Townley went "far
beyond his agreement" In cooperating
with the government and had "put the
life o f h im self and his fam ily In
Jeopardy." As chilling evidence of this.
Townley’s attorney. Barry Levine, read
the commission a letter from Vlrglllo
Paz. a former accomplice of his client.
"You will pay with your life." Paz
warned Townley. "In no part o f the
world will you ever live In peace. The
long arm o f the Cuban exile movement
will overtake you ... Your wife and your
children are the most precious things
you have. Don't allow the blood In their
veins to stop running because you are a
traitor. Everything depends on your
loyally."
Footnote: A Parole Com m ission
spokesman said the release of the
Townely tape was "some kind o f clerical
error." Barcclla said the government
has taken extra prccauUons to protect
Townley. whose parole appeal was
denied.
PROFITABLE PRECAUTION?: Mem
bers of the Commodity Futures Trading
C om m ission have n o rm a lly been
forbidden to trade In most o f the
commodities they regulate. But an
amendment slipped Into the com<
mission’s reauthorization bill last year
lists a new exception that allows the
regulators to dabble in mineral leases.
Oddly enough, the amendment orlglt
n a te d w ith C o m m is s io n e r K a la
Hlneman and was Included In the
legislation at his request. And Hlneman.
a Kansas farmer. Is the only commis
sioner with a significant personal inter
est in mineral leasing: He has leased
2.720 acres o f his land to oil companies.!
The amendment allows commission
ers to lease mineral rights through a
trust. Though Hineman's holdings had
already been OK'd when he was appointed to the commission in 1981, the
new procedure could make it easier to
collect profits If his leaseholders strike
oil. (So far, their $l-an-acre leases have
produced only dry holes.)
Hlneman acknowledged that he had
pushed for the mineral-lease exemption
and voted for it when It was approved
by the commission. But he told my
reporter Jock Hatfield there was no
conflict of Interest Involved.
"It was simply a matter of clarifica
tion. not a substantive change," he said.
"1 was already approved. I had nothing
to gain."
*
�Jl
SPORTS
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Fab.
Jl,
m i —SA
By CHRIS FI8TER
Herald Sports Writer
, '* f
Manley's Magic Guides
J V To Fine 15-1 Season
y>/
Successful Sem inoles
Prop Basketball
Sonya Manley was one ol the most
versatile athletes In the history of
Seminole High. She was a standout
In volleyball, basketball and track
for three years before being awarded
a scholarship to Seminole Commu
nity College In volleyball and later a
partial basketball scholarship at the
University o f Central Florida.
Now. Manley Is back at Seminole
High as coach o f the girls Junior
varsity basketball team. And. In
o n ly her first year as coach,
Manley's squad compiled an Im
pressive 15-1 record, its only loss to
Orlando Evans, whose varsity team
is the second-ranked 4A team In the
state.
Issac Williams, Florida Slate noseguard, works out In the weight
room for spring football practice. Williams, a 1981 all-stater for
coach Jerry Posey, has added 20 pounds of muscle since going to
FSU last year. Williams Is lighting for a spot on the Semlnoles'
defensive line,
Her list of athletic achievements
at Seminole High began In 1975
when she was named most Im
proved In track and field. In 1976,
Manley was named most valuable
player in both track and basketball
and won the most scholastic award.
As a senior in 1977, Bhe was MVP In
track, basketball and volleyball and
.received a two-year scholarship to
SCC.
W illia m s M u sc le s W a y Into F re sh m a n A ll-A m e ric a n
BY MIKE RADIQAN
Herald Sports Corre apondent
T A L L A H A S S E E —T on n a ge Is
what Florida State football coaches
were searching for when they went
recruiting high school talent In
1981. Down linemen. Big down
linemen.
Seminole High's Issac Williams
was one of the trucks they ended up
with. They were lucky.
In Just his first season with FSU.
W illiam s, all 6-fcet*2 and 255
pounds of him, has been named to
the Football News Freshman AllAmerican team. Next to the listing
o f outstanding freshmen In the
January Issue were these words;
"T h e Delensive Down Man o f the
Year la Isaac Williams o f Florida
State. He Is femlndful o f another
FSU standout o f the recent past,
Ron Simmons, who also broke Into
the Seminole lineup right from the
start."
It took word o f the award awhile
to reach for the- former Seminole
High First Team All-State offensive
tackle, but when It did. you couldn't
have found a happier first-year
player.
"I was ecstatic," Williams said.
"M y coming out o f high school
playing on offense and then moving
to defense—It was a shock.”
Williams said one team's athletic
trainers told him he had made the
A ll-A m e r ic a squ a d , then the
strength coach told him. He. finally
believed the rumor
College Football
talned a copy ol the Football News
and saw his name right there In
black and white.
His roomnte. offensive lineman
Jamie Dukes from Orlando Evans
High School, was named to the elite
squad along with a third Seminole,
wide receiver Hassan Jones.
When Williams showed up at FSU
for two-a-day practices last August,
his chances of gaining a starting
assignment seemed pretty slim.
There were Just too many veteran
leftovers from the 1981 squad
ahead of him.
Them some strange things started
to happen.
DeLand's Lenny Chavers. who
seemed the sure bet to start at
noseguard in the season opener
against Cincinnat. went down with
a knee injury during the early
weeks of practice. Changes had to
be made. Issac Williams was one of
them.
The coaching staff asked Williams
to exchange his white practice
Jersey—the color worn by members
o f the offense—for a garnet one. It
wanted him on defense.
Williams had been recruited as an
offensive lineman.
" I had been trained for the
offensive line where you take about
five steps per p la y ," he said,
smiling. "Th ey switched me to the
defense and I was all over the field,
took me awhile to get Into shape,
but I wouldn't give It up for
anything now."
Williams adjusted well. When the
season began, he was alternating at
noseguard with Junior starter David
Ponder. Ponder had been shifted
from defensive tackle to fill the spot
vacated by Chavers while Junior
Brad Fojtik, an offensive Henman,
was bumped Into Ponder's old spot.
Ponder started and W illiam s
checked In on special defensive
formations. If
Ponder needed a
rest, Williams was there.
Williams was In on 24 tackles, not
counting the Gator Bowl. Of those,
five were solos and one was good for
a loss of yardage. He also forced an
opposing ball carrier to spit up the
football once.
"W e were very, very impressed
with Issac to come In as a freshman
and do as well as he did," said
defensive coordinator Jack Stanton.
"H e has a good chance o f starting
this fall."
Fojtolk and Chavers should prove
(o be Williams' biggest obstacles In
the making the starting unit. Pon
der is expected to move back to
tackle, so his presence shouldn't be
much of a threat to Williams.
But seriously, folks, another Ron
Simmons? Issac Williams?
Simmons was big, quick, strong
and the former FSU All-American
ended up n in th In the 1979
Helsman Trophy balloting his Junior
year—the only lineman to place in
the voting's top 10.
"Issac Is awfully strong, but when
Simmons came In as a freshman, he
could lift the building," Stanton
said. "R o n w o b further ahead
because Issac had to s\vltch from
offense to defense."
Strength, however, has never
been a problem for the Sanford
strongmun. Williams was a Junior
Olympic weight lifting champion In.
both the snatch and clcan-and-Jerk
competitions before his senior year
at Seminole High. He also holds the
all-time record for FSU football
players in both the clean (345
pounds) and leg sled (755 pounds).
His strength comes primarily
from his legs, unlike Simmons who
had a chest the size of Nebraska.
Simmons had been known to bench
press as much as 525 pounds.
Williams shyly admits the bench
press Is his worst lift. He can push
only 375 pounds.
Williams will Join the rest o f the
Seminole football squad when It
resumes practice In the middle of
March—right after spring break.
Spring practice traditionally has
been known to make or break a
player's chances o f starting when
fall rolls around.
"(Defensive line) coach (Chuck)
Amato wants me to learn strong
tackle , too, so If somebody gets hurt
I can go In there," Williams said.
“ I'd like to start (this fall), but If I
don't, there won't be any tears
dropped."
(Editor's note: Mike Radlgan Is a
senior at Florida State University.
He wrotes for the school newspaper,
the Florida Flambeau and has
covered football for two years. He
has done various correspondence
work for Florida newspapers on
Florida State and Florida A & M.)
At SCC. Manley played both
volleyball and softball, being named
most valuable in volleyball In 1977
and most valuable In both volleyball
and softball in the 78-79 school
year. She was also named most
athletic female at SCC in 78*79.
From SCC, Manley went on a
partial basketball scholarship to
UCF where she was outstanding
rebounder for the 1980-81 season.
In 1982-83, Manley returned to
Seminole High and became coach of
the JV Tribe and assistant coach to
Ron Merthie for the varsity team.
Manley's knowledge of the game
combined with eight young players
anxious to leant more so they could
one day accomplish what coach
Manley did in her days with the
Lady Semlnoles proved to be an
unbeatable combination.
O f th e s ta r tin g fiv e , th ree
averaged over 10 points per game
and two more than 10 rebounds per
g a m e . A s a te a m , S e m in o le
averaged 77 points per game.
Point guard Andell Smith led the
way averaging 22 points and nine
assists per game. Smith had a high
game o f 34 points and scored 29 on
two occasions. "She's the fireball of
the team," Manley said. "She Is a
good ball handler and runs the fast
break well."
The other starting guard. Temika
Alexander, averaged 11 points and
15 assists per game. "She Is well
disciplined and can also handle the
ball well," Manley said. "She Is a
Sonya Manley
...sucessful beginning
good shooter and good defensive
player too."
Center-forward Katherine A n
derson was the team’ s top re-,
bounder as she swept the boards for;
20 per game and also shipped in
with 15 points per game. 'She’s our
best rebounder and can handle the
ball well for her size," Manley said.
"Katherine could be a guard or a
forward on the varsity team.'*
Also at forward. Beatrice Smith
averaged \3 rebounds-and six
points per game. "Beatrice Is s
scrappy p layer.” M anley said*.
"She's a good rebounder and loves
to hustle."
The fifth starter. Angela Carpcn;
ter, proved to be a good all-around
player as she averaged eight points,
10 assists and eight rebounds per
game. "Angela has patience iq
running the plays." Manley said.
"S h e’s a pure shooter, a good
defensive player and a real hustler."
Strong off the bench for the JV
Semlnoles. were Julia Brown (four
points and five assists per game),
Mary Hicks (five points, six re
bounds) and Sonia Jenkins (six
%
points).
The future for girls basketball*
looks bright at Seminole High, all of
the varsity team will be returning
next year and Manley is preparing
the Junior varsity for Its chance at
the big time.
M a in la n d H olds O ff G rey h o u n d s
F o r D is tric t 4 A -9 C h am p io n sh ip
By CHRIS FI8TER
Herald Sports Writer
Daytona Beach Mainland's Issac
Bell dropped In a layup with five
seconds left Saturday night to lift
the Buccaneers to a 48-44 victory
over Lyman's Greyhounds In
in the
4A-9 District Tournament champi
hamplonship at Seminole High.
Lyman had a chance to tie the
game with nine seconds left, but the
'Hounds committed a turnover
over and
Bell converted the layup to clinch
the victory for Mainland.
"1 thought that It would go Into
overtime the way both teams were
playing In the last two minutes,"
Mainland coach Dick Toth said. "It
seemed like neither team wanted it.
We missed two one-and-ones and a
Layup near the end, but I'll tike the
win any way It comes."
• Mainland will now host the Re*
Re
gion 5 title game against fourthfourth*
ranked S tu art M artin C ounty
Tuesday night.
Although Mainland had beaten
Lyman twice In the regular season,
both tim es by 15 points, the
Greyhounds stayed close the entire
ame. " I f we had gotten a few
reaks we w ould have w o n ,"
Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said.
"I'm proud o f our kids, they played
hard and kept their composure."
The first quarter saw the two
lead
teams tied
ucu two times and the lead
change hands five times. Greg Pilot
>llot
hit 1 o f 2 free throws with 54
seconds left In the quarter to break
a 12-12 tie tutd give the Greyhounds
a slim 13-12 lead going into
Into the
second quarter.
S
Former Seminole High standout issac w illiam s i n u . u"
block during football practice at Florida State. Williams, a
noseguard for FSU after spending his entire Sanford career as an
offensive lineman, was named to the Football News Freshman
All-America Team. Williams has a good chance to earn a starting
spot for FSU this year, according to defensive coach coordinator
Jack Stanton.
Prep Basketball
The Buccaneers took the lead
back, 14-13, early In the second
quarter on.W ill Anderson's layup.
Mainland never lost the lead again
until early in the third quarter.
Lyman made only 2 of 7 shots from
the door In the second quarter and
Mainland built a 25-20 lead and had
the ball with 1:30 left until halftime.
The Bucs elected to go for the last
shot and brought the clock down to
two seconds. But, Mainland did not
get off the shot It had planned as
Kevin Morris' shot from the top of
the key was well off the mark as the
score stayed at 25-20 at halftime,
Anderson, who scored 14 points
In the first half In Mainland's
sem i-final win o ve r Sem inole,
boosted the Bucs with 12 points.
Alexis Cleveland had seven for the
'Hounds.
Mainland lost the shooting touch
In the third quarter and Lyman got
Its fa s t b re a k g o in g a s th e
Greyhounds outscored the Bucs,
14-9, to tie the score at 34-34 going
Into the fourth quarter. Lyman hit
Us first four shots from the field in
the third quarter and wound up
hitting 7 o f 12 for the quarter while
Mainland made only 4 o f 14.
In the first six and a half minutes
o f the fourth quarter. Mainland
made only one field goal. But, the
Bucs atlll held a four-point 'rad,
46-42. by hitting 6 o f 10 free
throws. Lyman didn't shoot a free
throw In the second half until
James Pilot hit two with 40 seconds
left to cut Mainland’s lead to two
points, 46-44.
With 27 seconds left, Mainland
sent Tony Burks to the free throw
line for a one-ond-one situation.
Burks missed the shot and Lyman
grabbed the rebound with a chance
to tie the game and possibly send It
Into overtime.
The 'Hounds ran the clock down
to nine seconds and tried to get the
ball inside to Gregg Walker. Three
M ain lan d p la y e rs su rrou n d ed
Walker and Walker lost the ball to
Burks, who spotted Bell down court
for the clinching basket.
"A n d e r s o n m ade som e b ig
baskets when we needed them."
Toth said. "T h e pieces o f the puzzle
really felt together well for us. We
won the coin toss and got to play
Lake Brantley In the first round
Instead o f Spruce Creek who beat us
twice during the regular reason,
then we played probably our best
game against Seminole and capped
it o ff with the district title."
MAINLAND (481
Anderson 6-13 5-8 21. Bell 3-604)
6. Hinson 4-7 4-5 12. Morris 0-4 2-5
2. Irlck 14 04) 2. Burks 2-11 1-3 5.
Totals; 1845 12-2148.
LYMAN (44)
Hillman 3-6 2-2 8. Cleveland 9-19
1-2 19. G. Pilot 2-9 1-2 5. J. Pilot 1-2
4-6 6. Stewart 3-6 04) 6. Walker 04)
04)0. Totals: 18421 1244.
H alftim e score- Mainland 25,
Lyman 20. Total fouls—Mainland
11. Lyman 18. Fouled out—none.
Tech nlcal—none. JV champion
ship—Mainland 67. Apopka 42.
H srsM f hats by
Alexis Cleveland, Lyman's tal
ented guard, moves inside for
two points against Mainland.
Despite 19 points by Cleveland,
Lyman lost to Mainland, 48-44.
\
�*A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, Ft.
Monday, Feb. 3 1 ,1»U
Brucato, Rae Take
4ths At Mat Meet
SPORTS
WINTER P A R K -L a k e Brantley’ s Billy
Brucato Is a determined young man. One
has to be to come all the way through
the wrestlebacks to finish fourth In the ,
Lake Howell's Dan Rae. (224) also ran
State 4A Wrestling Tournament here
Into a tough customer—Tampa King's
Saturday.
Richard Batchelor in his attempt to grab
Brucato. 27*1 going Into Friday's
a consolation championship. The senior
wrestling, ran Into eventual 149-pound
Silver Hawk pinned South Plantation's
champion Todd Gustafson o f Brandon In
Lee Stovall in 1:30 and stuck Lakeland
the second round and lost a 7-0 decision.
Kathleen's Chris Franklin in 5:10 Friday
Gustafson edged Evans' Carlton Small
to advance to the quarter finals.
for the title. 2*1.
In Saturday morning's semi-finals,
"Billy wrestled well after he lost to
however. Rae battled defending 189Gustafson." said Lake Brantley coach
pound champ Marcclllno Moss and lost a
Kevin Carpcnger. "H e looked a little flat
decision. Moss then pinned Southrldge's
against Gustafson, but Gustafson didn't
Wes Crosby In 3:26 for the title. Rae won
do much either. He Just laid on top off
his wrcstleback matches but lost to
him."
Batchelor. 15-3.
Brucato's long climb back started with
Brucato and Rae were the only
Plantation's Jose Morette who he deSeminole
County wrestlers to place.
clsloncd. 8-3. In the first round of
Southrldgc won the title with 107V6
wrestlebacks. Then Brucato dominated
I>olnts. Brandon, last year's champion,
Lake Worth's Edward Engram. 12-4. In
was second with 91. Miami Sunset (71).
his second wrcstleback. That earned him
Tampa Chamberlain (54) and Miami
a shot at St. Petersburg Seminole's Mark
Klllan (43W) completed the top five.
Suretle who toppled Brucato In the
Edgewater was eighth with 3016 points. ,
consolation championship match. 8-3.
IN BRIEF
Prep Wrestling
J a c k s o n O u tju m p s C o ld ,
P io n e e rs S w e e p R elays
Considering the weather conditions, Seminole
High's Dion Jackson might have been more
tempted to Jump Into bed than the sand pit
Saturday at the Eagle Relays at Double E
(Edgewater and Evans) Stadium at Orlando.
"It was a horrible day for Jumping." con
firmed Tribe track coach Hank Daviero about
the blustery conditions. "Hut Dion (Jackson)
Jumped pretty well. He was leading the triple
Jump until the Oak Ridge and Evans guys beat
him on their last Jump.”
Jackson, a senior, settled for third In the triple
Jump with a leap o f 41-fccl-714 which was 1016
Inches off the winning Jump. "J a x " took second
place in the long Jump with a leap o f
20-feet-1114. Twenty-one fcct-2',6 won It.
Davlero’s crack mile medley relay team of Joe
Whack. Torin Williams. Clifton Campbell and
Mike Wooten grabbed a first place with a 3:42.6
clocking. The mile relay team of Williams.
Campbell, Wooten and Rcndcl Manley took
second place to Oak Ridge with a lime o f 3:33,8.
Powerful Oak Ridge, two-time defending state
champion, won the meet with 65 points.
Edgewater and Titusville Astronaut tied for
second with 40. Seminole was seventh with 29
while Lyman was eighth with 24. Lake Man’
was 12th with 1416. The Rams' speedy sprlni
medley relay team of Will LaVelle. Charlie
Lucarclll. Patt Murray and Keith Mandy took the
blue ribbon with a time of 2:05.1. Mike Rouse
was second in the high Jump with a leap of 6
feet.
In girls actions Saturday. Oak Ridge made it a
clean sweep by running away with the Lake
Brantley Relays at Altamonte Springs.
The Lady Pioneers rolled up 110 points to
more than double the second-place output of
Sanford’s Lady Scmlnoles who finished with 52,
Lake Howell and Evans tied for third with 46.
Lyman was fifth. Lake Brantley sixth and Lake
Mary 12th.
Only three county teams won relay events.
The Lake Brantley fbur.*"mc o f Laura Barnhill,
Barbara Holmes. Joanne Hayward and Kathryn
Hayward won the two-tnilc relay In 10:39 while
Holmes, double Hayward and Anne Murray took
the mile medley relay In 13:35.
Lyman’s trio of Erica French. Pam Jackson
and Lynn Lugcring took the discus relay with a
combined effort of 277 feet. Lake Howell's Kerry
Ryter. Lyn Lucas. Candy Franklin and Angle
Smith ran a 23:37 to win the four-mile reiay.
Seminole took second In the 990 hurdles as
Arlene Jones led 'he way. The Tribe took
seconds .In shuttle hurdle relay. 440 and 8H0
relays along with the mile medley relay. Crystal
Caldwell. Traci Brown. Charila Medlock and
Tabatha Davison led the sprinters.
The next big meet Is Tuesday for the boys and
girls when Seminole hosts Lyman and Lake
Brantley beginning at 3:30 p.m.
B a rk e r Leads SCC To S plit
Seminole Community College's Tim Barker
rapped three hits while Bryan Holzworth,
Sammy Duda and Bruce Parker had two each as
the Raiders topped Miami Dade New World
Center. 7-5. Saturday to gain a split of a
double-header Saturday at SCC. The Raiders.
5-10. lost to 8-8 New World. 3-2. In the second
game.
Right-hander Alan Soycr limited New World to
Just four hits in the opener to gain his second
victory of the year. SCC exploded for four runs
in the bottom of the ninth to take the win.
In game two, former Springstead High School
hurlcr Pete Franlzls allowed Just *bree hits but
didn’t get any bat support as the Raiders
dropped a one-run decision. Five SCC errors
aided the demise.
The Raiders host Manatee Junior College
Tuesday at 3 p.m.
SCC N e tte rs S w eep 2
The Seminole Community College tennis
team raised its record to 6-0 with victories over
Daytona Beach CC. 9-0. and Fer Is State. Mich..
7*2.
The defending national champion Raiders won
despite having Greg Miller and iartin Bromficld
sidelined with intnHw u n i- — * " *
u im u iic iu . a newcomer to the team, has been
slowed with a groin injury.
Riechle M akes Transition,
Blanks Seminole In Debut;
Patriots Edge Rams In 7th
.
. . . .
— .
.
Herald Photo by Tom Vincent
L ittle S is t e r
If that two-handed backhand looks fam iliar, It should. Claire Evert,
younger sister of tennis standout Chris, came to Lake M ary High School
with her Fort. Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas tennis team to take on the
Lady Rams of coach Beth Whlgham. Claire topped Lake M ary's no. 1
player, Grace Roegner, 6-0, 6-2. Powerful Agulnas, coached by the other
Evert sister, Jeanle, blanked Lake M ary, 7-0. The Rams also played
Cardinal Newman Saturday and lost, 5-2. M ickey Reynolds was a big
winner for the Rams, taking her singles match and teaming with Rae
Ryerson for a doubles' victory. Lake M ary, 5-3, takes on Oviedo at Red
Bug Park today at 3.
It didn't take Oviedo’s Darren Riechle
long to make the transition from
basketball to baseball. T h e hardthrowing right-hander tossed four no-hlt
Innings In his first outing Saturday as
the Lions upended Seminole. 7-2. in prep
baseball action at Sanford Memorial
Stadium.
“ Riechle looked real tough." said
Sem inole skipper Bobby Lundqulst
about the 6-3 Junior. "W e didn't do
anything with him. He's going to heal
some people."
Riechle gave way to freshman Craig
Duncan who gave up two runs on two
hits over the final three innings for coach
Howard Mable's 5-3 Lions. Seminole.
2-3. opens Its Five Star Conference
season today at 4 when Daytona Beach
Mainland, last year’s district champions,
come to town. Right-hander Greg Hill.
1-2. will be on the mound for the 'Nolcs.
The Lions host 1-6 Lake Howell today at
3:30.
Oviedo Jumped on sophomore James
Herscy for five runs In the first Inning
Saturday to give Riechle all the cushion
he needed. Hersey. 1-1, had control
problems in frame one which led top his
problems. After the first, the Tribe
right-hander blanked Oviedo until the
sixth before giving way to Andy Griffith.
Seminole scored its two runs in the
sixth on an RBl-slngte by Kevin Smith
which chased home Brian Rogers who
had reached on an Infield single. Griffith
drove In catcher Steve Dennis with the
other run with a ground out.
Chris Kessinger led the Lions* attack
with two singles.
In o th e r action S atu rd ay. Lake
B ra n tley rem ain ed u n defeated by
R ebels Lim p H o m e A fte r Losses
M O R G A N T O W N . W. V a .
(UP1| — T h e w eek b ega n w ith
Ncvada-Las Vegas gaining the No. 1
ranking for the first time ever and
ended with the Runnln' Rebels
limping home to rest wounded
limbs and psyches.
UNLV suffered ils second consec
utive loss Sunday dropping a 98-78
d e c is io n to W est V irg in ia at
Morgantown. W. Va. The Rebels.
24-2. lost 86-78 lo Cal StateFullerton T hu rsday after they
ascended to No. 1 by winning their
first 24 games.
It's a lough thing • we've been
through here the last two games."
UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian said.
"W e need to go home, get healthy,
and work our butts off. 1don't think
the Fullerton loss had any cITcct on
tills game, except we didn't have a
lot of tllme lo practice."
Mountaineer guard Greg Jones
scored 32 [Mints Sunday. Including
five three-point field goals to sink
UNLV.
In other games Sunday. No. 3
Virginia dumped North Carolina
State 86-75. No. 10 Kentucky
tripped No. 20 Tennessee 88-61. No.
1 1 North C arolin a ham m ered
Clcmson 93-80 and Minnesota upset
College Basketball
No. 17 Iowa 71*69.
At Charlottesville. Va.. guard Rick
Carlisle scored 23 points to lead five
Virginia starters in double figures.
The Cavaliers. 23-2 overall and 18-2
In the Atlantic Coast Conference,
also got 15 points from Ralph
Sampson. Othcll Wilson added 14.
T im Ullcn had 12 and C raig
Robinson 11.
At C hapel H ill. N.C., North
Carolina got 21 points each Sunday
from Michael Jordan, Jim Brad dock
and Sam Perkins for an ACC
victory. Clcmson has never beaten
North Carolina in Chapel Hill, losing
30 straight games on the Tar Heels'
home court. North Carolina. 23-6
led 45-33 at the half and coasted to
tis second straight victory after
three losses In a row.
At Lexington. Ky.. Kenny Walker
had 19 paints and 10 rebounds and
Melvin Turpin added 18 paints to
help Kentucky clinch at least a tie
for Ihe Southeast Conference regu
lar-season title. leading 51-50 with
8:30 left. Kentucky scored 11 un
answered points to break the game
open. Kentucky. 20V65 overall is
12-4 in the SEC. Tennessee, 17-9
and 9-8. was led by Dale Ellis with
31 points.
On Saturday night. No. 2 Houston
extended its winning streak to 18
games with an 88-52 win over Rice
and solidified Its bid to move up to
No. 1. Clyde Drexler scored 18
points and grabbed 10 rebounds lo
race the rout over Rice.
Elsewhere in the Top 10 Satur
day. No. 4 Indiana lost to Michigan
S ta te 62-54. No. 5 A rk a n s a s
whipped Texas Tech 77-63, No. 6
Louisville beat Western Kentucky
73-62. No. 7 Villanova whipped No.
8. St. JohnV6s 71-70 in overtime.
No. 9 UCLA handled Southern- Cal
71-64 and No. 10 Kentucky downed
Georgia 8 11672.
Rounding out the top 20. No. 12
Missouri edged Nebraska 54-51. No.
13 Memphis State fell to Florida
State 74-72. No. 15 Ohio State
trampled Michigan 81-71. No. 16
Boston College topped Pittsburgh
70-52. No. 18 Georgetown ripped
Seton Hall 71-60 and No. 19 Tenn cssee-C h attan ooga ham m ered
Western Carolina 74-62.
Prep Baseball
pushing across a run in the top of the
seventh Inning to edge the Lake Mary
Rams. 2*1. at Altamonte Springs. The
Patriots of coach Sam Momary are 5-0
while the Rams fell to 1-4.
The Patriots scratched out a run In the
top of the seventh frame when John
Luzzi doubled down the left-field line off
Lake Mary right-hander Mike Schmlt
and eventually scored two batters later
when the Rams threw away a potential
Inning-ending double play relay.
Right-hander Marty. Coffey and Kevin
Gross combined to hold the Rams to
three hits. Gross picked up the win.
pitching the final two innings. Colfey
singled in the Pals' first run in the first
Inning after Scot Inez reached on an
error by the third baseman and moved
up on a sacrifice.
Lake Mary scored a run In the bottom
o f the second when Rod Metz walked,
moved up on a wild pitch and scored on
a base lilt by Keith Wallace. In the
fourth. Schmli singled, went to second
on a sacrifice, to third on a passed ball
and scored on a passed ball. Brantley
added its second run on an error after
center fielder Bobby Garrison walked.
In Junior varsity action over the
weekend, coach Ron Baker's Lyman
Junior varsity took Its first two games of
the season In easy fashion.
On Friday, the Greyhounds used a
number of Crooms' errors to topple the
Panthers. 9-4. Clint Baker struck out 10
while going six Innings for the win. Gary
N'uss finished up.
scorecard
Deals
Sunday's Sports Trans
actions
By United Press Int e r n a t l o n a l
cal l ed c e nt e r L a r r j
Floyd and right wtnf
M i k e M o w e r from
W i c h i t a of Ce n t r a l
Hockey League.
Soccer
Baseball
GOLDEN BAY (MISL) Fi r ed c o a c h Rogci
Thompson and hired Doi
Popovic lo replace him.
C in cin n a ti — sign ed
pitcher Greg Harris to a
I-year contract.
Football
NEW JERSEY (USFL) Traded linebackers Dan
Lloyd and Herbie Spencer
to Birmingham for a draft
choice, traded running
back Terry Miller to Den
ver for offensive guard
John Jewel and a fiftyround 1984 draft: traded
d e fe n s iv e b ack P e te r
Racford to Boston for a
12th-round 1984 draft
choice: signed nose tackle
Tom Woodllnd o f Missouri:
r e le a s e d lin e b a c k e r
Sammy Green o f Florida.
Hockey
NEW JERSEY -
Re
NIGHTLY 7i)0
MATINEES
Black Flag Sidelines Rogers, Porter Takes Feature
MON.-WED.-SAT.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After
race leader David Rogers was
black-flagged and sidelined by an oil
leak on lap 41. LcRoy Porter took
over first place and went on lo win
the 50-lap 41, LcRoy Porter took
over first place and went on to win
the 50 lap End of the Month late
model Championship on a cool
Saturday nlghl at New Smyrna
Speedway.
Bruce Lawrence dominated the
thunder car division, with young
Rick McDIII. a form er national
karting champion and a rookie In
that division, finishing strong sec
ond.
Herald Ptut* *>» Tam Vincent
Tobias Svanfesson, Seminole Community
College netter, returns a backhand. The
Raiders, 6 0 and defending national cham*
pions, play Florida Junior College In
Jacksonville today before returning home
against Ball State University Tuesday at
1:30 p.m.
",3 r » r
Driving a new Cutlass automatic
powered by a fresh "mega-cubes"
b ig b lo c k and s p o n s o re d by
Sarno-Wickham Finn, street Stocker
Rick Clouser led every lap to win
the main.
Four-cylinder feature winner was
Bob Clark.
ARCA regular Duane Pierson
w
m
**#*r*»
Auto Racing
qualified second faslcsl and he
finished in the runner-up spot.
Perry Lovclady. division's high
point man Joe Middleton and AllPro regular Kenny Price rounded
out the top five In the half-century
grind for the late models.
Following Lawrence and McDtll in
the c x tra -d is la n c e / e x tra cash
thunder car event w cre"Bad" Barry
Ownby, Joe Coupas and Eddie
Perry who drove the Herb Daniel's
Truck Stop machine.
Top street slock finishers were
Clouser, Wild Bill Kindley. Doug
Howard and Jerry Reary.
Clark. Milo Vidlc. Mike Shuman.
Steve Hahn and Eddie Tovat were
the first five four-bangers acioss the
finish line.
LATE M O D ELS
fettatl Qualifier. Ltfior Port«r. Orlando.
llJJtaac
-* '•
r *t> r—• - ^ «*— **#*•*— .
End at th# Month Championthlp (M Iopt).I.
Lotto* Portor. Orlando: 1. Ouena Piarten.
Chicago. III.; ]. Parry Lovolotfy. Lakeland; 4. Joo
Middtoton, So Daytona; 1 Kenny Prlca, Cal
umbut. M lu.; I. Ouk* Southard. Now Smyrna
Baach. 7, Cal# Lava lady, Lakeland; I. David
Bogart, Orlando; I. Floyd Minor Ormond Baach;
10 Lea O m it, Now Smyrna Baach. Lap Laadara:
Rogart: 1 41. Porter: 4} 10.
TiOO P.M.
•
PLA Y T H E E X C IT IN O
FOUR CYLIN DERS
Firat haaa t* laotM. Dob Clark, Orlando.
Second heat U laptl l, Ed Burgar, Turkey Lake
Park
End ol th* Month Championthlp 111 laptl-l. Bob
Clark. Orlando, i Mile vidlc. Orlando. 3 M 'kt
Shuman. Pert Orange; 4. Slava Hahn. Orlando. J
Eddi* Tovat. Apopka.
W IN N E R S IX IN
A ROW AND
W IN THOUSANDS
OF DO LLA RS
O rrlfR ® 1
THUNDER CARS
Fetteit Qualifier: Bruce Lawrence. DeLand.
If.M tec.
Flrit heal (I laptM. Lawrence.
Second heal (Slept 11. Tim C ra m . Tltvtvllle.
End al the Month Championthlp (JO laptl-l.
Bruct Lawrence. DeLand; 1. Rick McDIII.
Orlando; J. Barry Ownpy, New Smyrna Baach; 4.
Jo* Ceupet. Holly Hill; S. Edota Parry, Tiiutvllle.
Lap Laadara: Coupet: 1. Lawrence: 130.
STREETSTOCKS
Flrtt heal (t l*pt)1. Bill Klnley, Foraal City.
Second heat If Ipeii-t. Clarence Tipton.
F radar Ich.MD
End ot th# Month Championthlp (10 leptM.
Rick Clowter, Malbourna; J. Bill Klnlay. Foraal
City J. Doug Howard, Lake HeIan i 4. Jerry
Raary, Orlando; S. Larry Hutfaan. Sanford.
PICK-SIX
FREE
S l ' I N A l I * A M I N A I I ON
P M X O M M !.
•
A LL HEW CASH
S E LL M A C H IN E S
•
T R IF B C T A O N
E V E R Y R ACE
•
|T H U R SD A Y A L L L A D IE S
A D M IT T E O F R E E I
9i•* t*• rr-'•*
' < I **•} O*
J<j»l no*
„
JTW O RD-
ORLATOO
SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC
KSmOJUB
t M U M A \ Y A N lJt l l
( tm opr
hi
tu I'll,
mi
i.til
R rifrlaadt A n
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Saary. N* Om Uadai i|
) 017 F RENCH AVE
s a w ow n
. 32 3
576 3
1'i
v.
�PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Feb. 21, 1*83-1 B
In And Around Winter Springs
TONIGHTS TV
vs****
Woman's Club Sets
Hair-Fashion Show
The Tuscawllla Women's Club will
mcci on March 10 ai the Tuscawllla
Tennis Villas recreation room at 8 p.m.
A fashion show In both clothing and
hairstyles will be given.
If anyone living In Tuscawllla wishes
any Information on membership to the
club they should call Mlml Seld at
699-07(53.
E V E N IN G
O SH D O C D Q N EW S
(11 (3 5 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E LS
Q ] (1C JO C E A N U 3
6:05
6:30
327-0378
Perry and Ray Phillips. Feb. 25: Betty
Palmer. Feb. 26: Peg Wright and
Dorothy Larson. Feb. 27 and Ken Foster
and Pet Philips, Feb. 28.
O GD U E D ETEC TO R
(3 )
O
P .M .
M A G A Z IN E
C h a e rtaa d tr cham ps: a visit to lha
sal o l " M ’ A ’ S ’ H " on its last d a y o l
shooting and a look a t lha future
plans o l its cast m em bers
( D O JO K E R 'S W IL D
(1J! (3 5 ) T H E J EFFER S O N S
GD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEH RER
REPORT
,
Ingram and Leona Nelson celebrated
48 years of wedded bliss together on
F e b .12.
Sam and Angle Ginmo observed their
32nd anniversary on Feb. 3.
Feb. 20 was the 52nd nnnlvcrsary of
Irving and Ethel Wlllenkin.
Joseph and Ulanda Choulnsard cele
brated their golden anniversary on Feb.
26.
7:30
0
( D E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T
A look at lh a final days of produclion on T V * " M 'A ' S 'H " aarias; a
look back at lh a "AH In Tha Fam ily"
tertot
3 ) O T I C TA G D O U G H
( D O F A M ILY FEUO
Of- (3 5 ) B A R NEY M ILLE R
CD 110) U N T A M E D W O R L D
7:35
4 1 (1 7 ) A M E R IC A N ® R O F E S 8 IO N ALB Ralph Adkinson, a cuttingh o rta trainer from cantral Florida,
who trains horses for com paction la
fa a lu rtd .
8:00
100th B irth d a y
Fred Alaimo, a resident of Life Care Center,
Altamonte Springs, observed his 100th birthday
Feb. 24 with a gala celebration at the center.Born
in Sicily, Alaimo came to America in 1908 when he
was 25. He lived In East Liverpool, Ohio, where he
operated a shoe repair business until he moved to
Florida in 1977. Relatives came from California,
Arizona and New York for the birthday celebra
tion.
0
(J ) M O V IE "T ha Night Tha
B ild g a Fall D o w n " (P ra m ia ra )
Jam as M acA rthur. Dasl A m a i Jr.
d ! O
A LIC E
(7 ) O
T H A T ’S IN C R E D IB L E !
Som a "Incredible K ids" profiled
Include a 12-year-old Australian girl
who rescued a m an being attacked
by a crocodile, a one-arm ed high
school football star, and a young
boy w ho was born with hls haart
outsida his chest
0 1 (3 5 ) M O V IE "T ha Prim e O l
M iss Jean B rodte" (1 9 6 7 ) M aggta
Sm ith. Robert Stephens.
CD (1 0 ) S U R V IV A L - Penguin S um m a r" David Niven narrates a closeup look at the penguins o l tha Falk
land Islands o tl tha coast ol South
A m erica, focusing on the active
period every w inter w han tha pen
guins breed
8:05
W ife 's S u rg ery Severs H usband's Love
her husband said she
didn't "fe e l” the same,
then he took up w-lth a
young woman in hi* office.
Would I be wise to forget
about men? I take Premarln and I haen’t lost my
sex drive. I'm attractive,
neat and clean, and people
tell me I look about 40. I
need a truthful answer,
Abby. Would a man ever
be sexually satisfied with
me now?
REJECTED
REJECTED:
Y e s ! In a t o t a l
hysterectomy, the uterus
Is removed, which In no
way diminishes the sexual
satisfaction of lovemaking.
A man cannot tell whether
Ills partner has a uterus or
not. If he claims he can
"fe e l" the difference, he's
them!
What kind of excuse can
I give her without losing
her friendship? I’ve never
borrowed anyone's clothes
in my life, and I don’ t want
to lend m in e. H u rry,
please. I know she'll be
asking me soon.
e ith e r lo o k in g for an
excuse to look elsewhere,
or the problem is not in
her body, but in his head!
DEAR ABBY: How do I
tell a good friend I do not
want to lend her my
clothes? She Is leaving for
a trip and has hinted that
she would like to borrow
two new dresses she saw
In my closet. I bought
them on sale last fall and
they still have the tags on
FLAME
FREE
Fire Retardent
$1 9 95
W hich c o u ld save
Your L ife a n d
P ro te c t y o u r h om e
•ny living room and hall
(ragardlaaa ol Room SUa)
ANY LIVING ROOM
DINING ROOM (or dining area)
and HALL
CLEANED i O Q O S
(Ragardlaaa
dm 9
up smoking.
When "B o b " learned
that I was with child, he
insisted that I quit smok
ing. I promised I would
and said I bud. but I've
been sneaking cigarettes
whenever possible.
Bob caught me and gave
STUCK me a long lecture. I told
DEAR STUCK: Don't him he wasn't my fattier,
look for an "excuse." Icll then I asked. "What are
her the reason: "Sorry. I you going to do the next
don't lend my clothes to time you catch me? Give
anyone." If you lose her me a spanking'?" He said.
friendship, what have you "T h a i’s a good Idea."
lost? A friend with Whom
I thought he was kid
you can’t be honest.
ding. but last night he
caught me smoking again,
DEAR ABBY: We re so lie put me across his lap
expecting our first child, and spanked me with my
and we are thrilled. My hairbrush. 1cried.
husband Is a health nut.
Is s m o k i n g r e a l l y
He Jogs, watches hls diet, harmful in the unborn
takes vitamins and gave child? And Is spanking
grounds for divorce In New
Jersey?
Ask About
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DEAR SPANKED: Yes.
doctors have agreed thal a
mother's smoking is In
deed harmful to the un
born child. And u New
Jersey lawyer ran tell you
w h e th e r s p n n k U ig is
grounds for divorce.
Every teen ager should
know the tru th about
drugs, sex and how to be
happy. For A b b y 's
booklet, send $2 and a
long, stamped (37 cents),
self-addressed cnvelo;)e to:
Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O.
Box 38923. Hollywood.
Calif. 90038.
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ccrtiicht wjuuunn turn
cuuihg
i ou
to. ms
5:05
43 (1 7 ) W O R LD A T LA R G E (M O N )
5:10
4 3 (1 7 ) N IC E P EO P LE (TH U )
5:30
LIVING ROOM HALL
DINING ,
ROOM
W S Mac* Pam a*
SM aaai
r A m anF SNautat*
39 ”
Y£S, WE 0 0 0YE CARPETING RI0HT IN YOUR
HOME and It It ready to u m Immadlataly. Wo
wilt aloe TINT or COLORIZE your carpel while
shampooing at alight additional charge.
COLORS SO BRIGHT AND VIVID you will bo
aatounded aa thousands oi others have baanl
WE ALSO TINT OR DYE
CARPETS RIGHT IN YOUR HOME
|ff*
4 1 (1 7 ) M O V IE "T h e Ladies’ M a n "
(1 9 6 1 ) Jerry Lewis. H elen Tieubet.
8’30
3 ) O M’ A’ S’ H
9:00
(1 ) O
M O V IE
"O k la h o m a !"
(1 9 5 5 ) G o rd o n M a c R a e . Shirley
Jonaa.
£D (1 0 ) N O R T H T O T H E TO P O F
T H E W O R L D N aturalists John and
Janet Foster ta k a viewers on a Journay to within 4 2 0 m u s t o f tha N orth
P ole w han they visit C anada s High
A rctic Islands
10.00
111 (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW O R K
NEW S
CD (1 0 ) F R O N T U N E "O unflght.
U S A ." Jessica Savilch hosts an
exam ination o f lha polarised d ebate
over gun control in tha U nited
S ta le s Q
10.05
4 1 (1 7 ) N E W S
10:30
lU ) (3 5 ) I LO V E LU C Y
11:00
0 3 D 0 6 O N EW S
OB (3 5 ) SO A P
CD(1 0 ) A LFR E D H ITC H C O C K P R E
S EN TS
4 1 (1 7 ) I T S
(M O N )
11:30
0
4 j TH E B ES T O F C A R S O N
Host: Johnny C arson Quests: B ob
H ope, Richard Pryor, David Bowie.
R andl O a k * * (R |
C D O M A R Y TY LER M O O R E
0 1 (35) T H E R O C K FO R D FILES
• 1:35
43) (1 7 ) M O V IE "W ithout R eserva
tions” (1 9 4 6 ) C la u d e tt* C olbert,
John W ayne
(J ) a
C B S E AR LY M O R N IN G
NEW S
CD O S U N R IS E
“ (3 5 ) J IM BARKER
(1 7 ) N E W S
E AR LY TO O A V
CD Q
C B S E AR LY M O R N IN Q
NEW S
CD O A B C N E W S T H IS M O R N IN G
6:45
(C O N EW S
CD<10) A .M . W E A TH E R
3 ) o M O R N IN Q N EW S
CD O G O O D M O R N IN Q A M E R IC A
(ID (3 5 ) N EW S
CD (1 0 ) T O U FE )
7:05
0
2:00
0 3 ) A N O T H E R W O R LD
OONEUFETOUVE
(1 0 ) M A G IC O F O IL P A IN TIN G
(F R I)
( D O C A P ITO L
0 (1 0 ) E RIC A / M A K IN G TH IN G S
W O R K (M O N )
0
(1 0 ) B ETW EE N U F E A N D
D E A TH (TUE)
0 (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A TIV E
P A IN T IN G (FRI)
O 3 ) fantasy
3 ) O g u id in g l ig h t
CD
G E N ER A L H O S P ITA L
M (38) C A SP ER
0 (10) FR E N C H C H E F (M O N )
0 (10) C O O K IN ' C A JU N (TU E )
0 {10 ) T H E LA W M A K ER S (FR I)
a
3'30
4 X (3 5 ) B U G S S U N N Y A N O
FR IEN D S
0 (1 0 ) ELEC TR IC C O M P A N Y <R)
(M O N , TU E . T H U . FRO
3 ‘35
4 2 (1 7 ) T H E F U N T S T O N C S
O
4:00
3 )
LITTLE H O U S E O N T H E
QD Q H O U R M A G A Z IN E
H O M E R V QW FF1N (M O N , TU E .
THU, FW )
) STRE E T tg
6:35
4.-05
4 2 (1 7 ) TH A TO M L
4 2 ( 1 7 ) T H f M U N E T H If
*0 0
O lC R ttH A R D S l
I } ) O DONAHUE
(D O M O W
flfj (3 5 ) LEA VE IT T O B E A V ER
0 (*0 ) SESAM E STREET Q
9:05
CD O
B
A
4 :3 0
A FTE R B C H O O L SPE C IA L
SCOOBYDOO
4 :3 5
4 1 (1 7 ) LE A VE rT T O B EA VER
5:00
4 3 (1 7 ) M O W
3)
O
9:30
IN S E A R C H O F -
41 (3 5 ) F A M IL Y A FFA IR
10:00
0 (D T H E FA C TS O F U F E <R)
(D O M O R E REAL P EO PLE
(ID (3 5 ) A N D Y G R IFFITH
0
(1 0 ) ELEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (R)
10:30
0 3? S ALE O F T H E C EN TU R Y
3) O
C H IL D 'S PLAY
(35) D O R IS DAY
(1 0 )3 -1 *1 C O N T A C T ( R ) g
11:00
s
<4 W H E E L O F FO R 1U N C
O TH E P R IC E IS R IG H T
O LO V E B O A T (R )
__ (3 5 )3 5 U V E
0 ( 1 0 ) O V E R EASY
O GD l a V E R N E S S H IR LE Y S
COM PANY
( D O TH R E E 'S C O M P A N Y
C D O A L L M T H E F A M ILY (M O N .
T U E . T H U . FRO
OX (35) E IG H T IS E N O U G H
0 (1 0 ) M IS TE R R O G ER S (R)
5:05
0 3 (1 7 ) TH E BRADY BUNCH
5:30
0 3 ) P E O P L E 'S C O U R T
CD O M ’ A ’ S ’ H
CDONEW S
0 ( 1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP TS
5*35
4 3 (1 7 )8 T A R C A O E (M O N )
4 3 (1 7 ) B E W ITC H E D (TU E -FR I)
11:05
4 1 (1 7 ) PER R Y M A S O N
03)
11:30
H IT M A N
ANNE BONNIE'S
TAVERN
AND
CRABBAR
P tA IA l
j
1M B E I
Savannah
Smiles *
C ra b H o u r
G s r l « C ra b J lc E a c h
' R w i l e d O y t ie r s 10c E a c h
12:30
1:10
A S T H E W O R L D TU R N S
(1 0 ) T H IS O L D H O U S E (FR I)
I ) G RO AT S P A C E C O A S TE R
at) (36)
) (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R )
0(10)
A B C N E W S N IO M T U N E
(1 ) o
C O L U M B O A w o m an
assum es leadership ot tha fam ily
corporation th a t h a * bean run try
her brother since I hair father's
d eath (R)
1:30
CDO
7:30
8:00
4Jj (35) FRED FUNT8T0NC AND
FRIENDS
8:05
03 (1 7 ) M Y T H R E E S O N S
8’3Q
12:15
12:45
1:05
4 3 (1 7 ) M O W
W E A TH E R
7:35
T R A P P E R J O H N . M .O .
( C O M O V IE "A S tar Is B o m ”
(1 9 5 5 ) Judy G arland. Jam as M ason
1.00
3)
O
D A YS O F O U R LIVES
© B A L L M Y C H ILD R E N
OX (3 5 ) M O W
0 ( 1 0 ) M O W (M O N )
0 (1 0 ) O R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S
( T U t WED)
0 (1 0 ) U S X / M O B IL M O O O H
T R A C K A N D FIELD C H A M P IO N
S H IP S (TH U )
0 (1 0 ) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N
(FR I)
3:05
4 1 (1 7 ) I D R EA M O F JE A N N IE
12:00
0 1.4 LA TE N IG H T W IT H D A VID
L E T T E R M A N G u e s ts
a u th o r
Q uentin C risp. Jans Curtin, Dr.
A rm and S roudeur o l lha M useum
01 M ed ical Q uackery
(ID (3 5 ) N EW S
12:30
0 3 ) NEW S
3 ) Q
THE YO UNG A ND TH E
R E S TLE SS
CDO R Y A N 'S H O P E
4 3 < 1 7 )F U N T 1 M E
7:15
4 D (3 5 ) W O O O Y W O O D P E C K E R
CD(1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR EE T Q
- 11:45
(D O
(CONEWS
01) (3 5 ) BIG V A LLEY
0 < 10) M Y S TE R Y (W O N )
CD ( t 0 ) M A S TE R P IE C E T H E A T R E
(TU E )
n (1 0 ) U F E O N E A R TH (W E D )
0 ( 1 0 ) N O V A (TH U )
(1 0-------------------) E V E N IN G A T P O P S (FRf)
0 (*
41' (1 7 ) FU N TIM E
CD(10) A M .
%HJR HAPPY HOURS
“
U M AM T ilH tM
I I P M - T ilC le tia f
1 Far I A ll H rfh e e ilt
aadMast Cecattrft
Lacstsd ixue*
JJalwnlitGfo)
IM S F ra n ck A r t
INW VIM tl
**
lis ts
MS
m in i
FAST THU AT
MS I
■rw. OFUVtBS
The Great
A ZA LEA SALE
FRIDAY MARCH 4
SATURDAY MARCH 5
8 AM - 6 PM
Patio of Sanford Civic Center
Sanford Ave. & Seminole Blvd.
ewe* ijowe no*
SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC
6W THOMAS YAUDI Ll
Ctur u|)r tic PhyiH i«tn
2017 F R E N C H A V E
• Many Colors
• Many Varieties
25
each
• 2 Yr. Old
• field Grown
(in poly bag)
Sponsored Bj Beautification Committee
SA N FO R D
32 3-57 63
AT
3:00
7:00
09)TO O A Y
12:00
0 3 ) SOAP W O RLD
3 ) O
C A JKXE NELSON
NOON
2:30
6:30
0 3)
( C O NEW S
(J ; O
BU81NESS
5:40
43 (17) WORLD AT LAROC (THU)
5:50
03 (17) WORLD AT LA R G E (WED)
6:00
0 3 ) rS COUNTRY
11:05
4 3 (1 7 ) A LL IN TH E FA M ILY
YOUR
A FTE R N O O N
\
FREE
C A LL NOW
FOR A PPO IN T M EN T
(FRI)
7:05
The Hacienda Village Women's Club
will meet every Tuesday ul 10 a.m. All
women In the Village are Invited to
attend.
The following officers were recently
Installed: Grace Clark, president: Anita
Dodds, vice president: VI Blcrman.
secretary: and Jean Schyberg. treasur
er.
Marilyn and Jim Burstead held a
house warming party with many friends
wishing them well In their new home.
Jim has worked feverishly painting
and pa|>cring to prepare for the party
while Marilyn worked feverishly de
corating the house and preparing the
food for the house warming.
(TU E -FR I)
4 2 (1 7 ) M IS S IO N : IM P O S S IB L E
43) (1 7 ) Q O M E R PYLE
CD (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP TS
4 3 (1 7 ) P EO P LE N O W
4:55
43 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
(TUE)
5:00
0 3 ) N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T
7:00
01 (35) INOCPENOCNT NETWORK
12:05
M O R N IN G
43) (1 7 ) B O B N E W H A R T
Happy birthday to John Clements
who celebrated Ills 18th birthday- on
Feb. 26.
Happy birthday wishes also go out to
Halite Gregory. Agnes Klein and Bill
Reese on Feb. 20. Mary Ncwbould. Ida
Nichols and Jeanne Oltz, Feb. 21. Marge
Gallughcr. Feb. 23: Ruth Nlrin. Marge
of SI]
to e)
■ TUESDAY’
6:35
The Hacienda Village February Yard
of the Month Award was prscritcd to
John and margarct Phillips of Lot 439.
Congratulations.
DEAR
(1 )0 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH
0 9 ) NBC NEW S
(5 ) O C B S N E W S
O ) O ABC NEW S Q
CD (1 0 ) O C E A N US
T h e T u s c a w llla H o m e o w n e r s
Association will meet on March 3. at 8
p.m In the Tuscawllla Tennis Villas.
The program on ways to conserve
energy will be presented by Florida
Power Co.
W hy
don’t gynecologists warn
their patients that after
t h e y ’ ve h a d a
hysterectomy they arc no
longer sexually desirable?
At age 47. I had a total
h y s t e r e c t o m y . I had
tumors and was told I
should have my uterus
removed. But had I known
then what I know now. I
would have pul It off as
long as possible, or even
taken my chances and not
had the operation at all?
After my surgery my
husband told me that our
lovem aking wasn't the
same — that I had lost my
appeal for him. Then he
found someone else.
The same thing hap
pened to a friend of mine.
After her hysterectomy.
2:30
O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONX1HT
A look at lha final days of produc
tion on TVs "M 'A’ S'H" series: a
look back at tha ”AHin Tha Family”
i l l ( t 7 ) C A R O L B U R N E TT A N D
FR IEN D S
Winter Springs
Correspondent
Brownie Troop 907 has three girls
who have completed their first re
quirement for their World of People
Dabbler Badge. They arc Susan Willis,
Sarah West, and Stacy Haltaway.
ABBY:
42 ( 17) MOVIE "The Unforgiven'
(I 960) Audrey Hepburn, Burt Lan
caster.
6:00
D ee
G a tre ll
The Jackson Heights Middle School
faculty staff and students arc putting
together a cookbook entitled, "Bobcats
In the Kitchen." The books will be
available for sale on March 1 and the
price Is 51.
The cookbook recipes were submitted
by the stafT and students, and we were
told that Jackson Heights Is noted for its
good cooks. The book Is well over 100
pages and Is divided Into sections for
main dishes, salads, vegetables and
desserts.
You can purchase a cookbook en
titled., "Bobcats In the Kitchen." The
books w ill be available for sale on March
1and the price Is $4.
DEAR
1:30
0 GDNBCNEWS OVERNIGHT
1:40
MONOW;
Greater Sanford Chamber Of Com merce
�I
IB-Evtnlng Herald, Santord, PI.
Monday, F*b. 21,1911
REALTY
Clark Seeks
Another Term
By ANDREW REESE
JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) - Unruffled
by his loss In the congressional race
last year. Robert Clark Is quietly
making plans to seek his fifth straight
term In the Mississippi House of
Representatives.
*
" I ’m running — I’ve already quali
fied.” the black Holmes County
educator says. "That's definite."
The 53-ycar-old legislator defeated
a white Incumbent In 1967 to become
the first of his race elected to the
Mississippi Legislature this century*.
He was reported at the time to be
the first black to sit In the once
all-white lawmaking body since the
1890s when Isaiah Montgomery, a
former body slave of Jefferson Davis,
helped draft and sign the 1890 state
constitution.
Clark hasn't forgotten the painful
experiences of his first years In office.
Shunned by most of his white
colleagues, he was assigned a scat at
a two-man desk near the front of the
House chambers. Nobody sat next to
him. The bills he Introduced got
nowhere. His recommendations were
Ignored.
No one denies racial prejudice still
exists among some members but the
overall situation has changed dra
matically during the past 15 years.
And. Clark believes It will continue
to change. "Tim es change, and we
change. We can't stand still." he said.
Clark managed to survive those
early years and. working within the
legislative system, slowly won the
respect — and friendship — of other
legislators.
He was re-elected In 1971. 1975
and 1979, In late 1977 he was
appointed by Speaker C.B. "Buddie"
Newman to take over as chairman of
the House Education Committee,
another "first" for a black legislator.
As committee chairman. Clark had
a major role In securing approval ofthe massive Educutlon Reform Act at
the special session In December.
Clark, a widower with two sons, is
a hcavyset man who wears horn
rimmed glasses, has a quick smile,
and appears to enjoy a gooa Icglsltive
fight. He has a bachelor's degree from
Jackson State University and a
master's degree from Michigan State
University In education and ad
ministration services.
His bid for Congress in the state's
2nd District brought him widespread
attention, not only in Mississippi but
also In the nation's capital. He was
guest of honor at a fund raising
reception In Washington last fall
hosted by outgoing Rep. David
Bowen and other Mlsslslppi Demo
crats.
Clark whipped three white oppo
nents — Including two fellow state
legislators — In the Democratic
primary but was narrowly defeated In
the November general election by the
Republican nominee. Webb Franklin
of Greenwood.
Although he ran strong in the black
majority counties, he apparently
failed to attract enough white votes to
win despite a strong endorsement by
Gov. William Winter and other while
Democratic Party leaders.
However, he said the support he
received from whites and blacks alike
was "a victory In Itself."
" A n y b i t t e r n e s s ? N ot a n y
whatsoever." he said. "I'v e got to say
I feel proud (of the support he
received)."
Clark said soon after the election he
may try again In 1984 for the
Congressional seat. He says he hasn't
changed his mind about that, al
though he Indicated Ills final decision
will depend partially on what kind of
Job Franklin does representing the
district.
"There wouldn't be any need for
me to run If he is giving us good
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . " lie s a i d .
He said he sees no conflict In Ills
seeking re-election to the Legislature
In 1983 while, at the same time,
considering another race for the U.S.
House next year.
Clark Is now one of 17 blacks
serving In the Mississippi Legislature
— 15 In the House, two In the statp
Senate. The House has a total of 122
members, the Senate has 52.
He said he hopes the number of
black lawmakers will Increase even
more in this year's elections. "I
believe It will." he said.
Vet School
Students
60% Women
B j JAMES V. HEALION
BOSTON (UPI) — Twenty-five years ago women
weren't welcome as veterinarians because farmers
didn't want them handling their big animals, and men
said they couldn't do it anyway.
Times have changed, says Dean Franklin M. Locw of
the Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine.
Sixty percent of the 200 students at New England's only
school for veterinarians are women. It graduates its first
class of 36 this year. About a third are females.
Locw traced women's acceptance as veterinarians to
the development of tranquilizers in the 1960s.
Once the animals are sedated, he said, women can
handle unruly animals with the same confidence as
men: women like Patricia D'Almelda. 25, a Junior from
Pawtucket. R.I.. who has dreamed of becoming a vet
"since I was 5 years old."
Their entry into the field isn't limited to Boston and
Tufts. Lowe came to Tufts from Johns Hopkins and
spent 10 years helping build a school In Saskatchewan.
Canada.
"Th eir new classes are more than half women now.
too." he said. "S o it's not Just East Coast-urban. It's
going on everywhere."
Last June. Tufts opened an $11.6 million large animal
hospital In rural Grafton. 37 miles west of Boston. Loew
said the value some people place on pet ownership these
days makes it easier to finance vet schools because the
donors no longer regard them as strictly agricultural.
About 2.000 young people graduate from the nation's
27 vet schools each year. And It's harder today to get
Into veet school than Into medical school: 9.000 to
10.000 applicants vie for 2.000 seats as opposed to
35.000 applicants In human medicine for 15.000 scats.
The Tufts University School o f Veterinary Medicine.
which opened in 1979. receives 450 to 500 applications
each year for 65 seats. 35 of which are reserved for New
Englanders.
New England is the most under-served region In the
country for veterinarians, he said. The national average
puts 16 vets among 100.000 people. The New England
average is nine — lowest In the country.
"One o f the reasons for that Is that kids from New
England couldn't get accepted in vet schools anywhere
In the country because they weren't from that state.
Even Pennsylvania, which is a private university, gets
so much money from Pennsylvania they are obliged to
accept nearly all Pennsylvania students.
"In fact, there was a Joke — not a very funny Joke, a
wry Joke — a young person growing up in New England
could be anything they wanted except a veterinarian
because they couldn't get In at any price." .
Loew said young people's Interest In attending
veterinary schools today is stimulated in a big way by
the James Herriot books and by a desire to get out o f the
nation's cities.
"T h ere are fewer people on all the farms o f the U.S.
than live in the city o f New York." he pointed out.
"Young people seem to want to have a career which —
in their perception, anyway — will get them out into the
country to spend part o f their lives."
He said one o f the main differences between Tufts' vet
school and others is that "w e are making our students
sensitive to the fact that the perception o f animals in all
o f society is changing. This is the first generation of
Americans where substantial numbers o f people haven't
, grown up on the farm.
"We have a vast majority o f citizens today whose
exposure to animals consists of two kinds in the dues of
America, one is their pet cal or dog. and secondly are the
urban pests: pigeons, rats, squirrels.
/
TOU,
IN OUR FIGHT
AGAINST
■ D EFEC TS
MARCH O F DIM
ES
*m« 9\
Legal Notice
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the B oard o l A djustm en t of the
C ity of L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , that
said B oard w ill hold a Public
H earing a l 7 00 P .M . on M a rc h I t ,
I f I ) , to:
a ) C onsider a request for a
C o n d itio n a l U se (S p e c ia l E x
ception) to allow for the con
Struclion of a Boutique and Pet
G room ing C enter, w ith boarding
kennels, in an a re a toned C l,
R e ta il C o m m e rc ia l, said property
being situ ate In the C ity of Lake
M a r y , F lo rid a , and described as
follows:
Section I I , Tow nship 70 South,
R ange X E as t. South 700 feet of the
N orthw est U of the N orthw est U
L e ts the W est *7V feet thereof and
le st the E ast 44 feet th ereof;
m ore co m m on ly known as:
A p p ro x im a te ly 7 m iles south of
L a ke M a r y B oulevard on L a ke
E m m a Road, containing 7.37 plus
or m inus acres.
The P ublic H earing w ill be held
in the C ity H a ll. IS* N o rth C ountry
Club R oad. L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , at
7:00 P .M .. on M a rc h M . 1*03, o r as
soon th e re a fte r as possible, at
w hich tim e interested p a rtie s tor
and against the request stated
above w ill be h e ard . Said hearing
m ay be continued fro m tim e to
tim e u ntil fin a l action is taken by
the B oard of A d ju s tm en t.
T H IS N O T IC E shall be posted in
th re e (3 ! pu b lic places w ith in the
C ity of L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , a t the
C ity H a ll and publisned in the
Evening H e ra ld , a new spaper of
g en eral c irc u la tio n In th e C ity of
L a k e M a r y , one tim e a l least
fiftee n (IS ) days p rio r to the
afo re sa id h e arin g , in ad dition,
said notice s h a ll be posted In the
a re a lo be considered a f least
fiftee n U S ) days p rio r lo the d a te
of the P u b lic H e a rin g .
A taped rec o rd of this m eeting is
m ad e by the C ity fo r its con
venlence. This rec o rd m a y not
constitute an ad equate rec o rd fo r
purposes of ap p ea l fro m a decision
m ade w ith respect fo th e foregoing
m a tte r A n y person w ishing to
ensure that an ad eq u ate rec o rd of
the proceedings Is m a in ta in e d for
a p p ellate purposes is ad vised to
m a ke the necessary a rra n g e m e n ts
a* his or h e r ow n expense.
C IT Y
OF
LAKE
MARY,
F L O R ID A
Connie M a jo r
C ity C lerk
D A T E D . F e b ru a ry 34. 1 X 3
P ublish: F e b . X . 1 X 3
D E E 170
TRANSFERS
Big T re e Crossing Inc. to Don
Rogers dba M e r it Fastners, Lot 34.
B ig T r e e C ro s s in g — P h . one,
Ut.000.
P au l W . Brow n & w f. N ancy to
R o b e rt L . W h itta k e r A w f.
L o rra in e E .„ Lots 73 1 73 A N 3
foot of 34, Blk 1, F a irv le w , 137,500
E d w ard E . Owens S w f. Peggy
to H e rb e rt H . P itm a n A w f Agnes
J., Lot 74, T e e 'N G reen Ests.,
150,000
Kenneth L . D obm eier, sgl. to
Kenneth L. D o b m e ier, as Trustee,
Lot 143, B a rc la y Woods, 7nd addn,
A Lot 10 L a k e S earcy Shores, Lot 1,
Blk K , F o xm oor Un. Tw o, & L t. 391
I W X feet of 790 Queens M ir r o r S.
addn cb Lot I , B lk A , C ountry Club
H ts., Lot 13, B lk 73, W ea th ers fleld ,
Tnd addn Lots 77 l 73. B lk E . repl.
Sanora un. I 4 7 less p a rt.
A lb e rt B luem ke A John, trustees
to John A. B lu e m ke 1 Jeannette
P .. w t„ Lot 10 (less p a rt) The
Springs Shadowood V illa g e , 1100.
The H uskey Co. to Joshua H.
S im o n s S w f. B e rn ic e D B A
D iam ond C onstr., Lot 10 Blk C,
S w eetw ater O aks, Sec. 13,154,000.
JSI D e v ., Inc. to M a r y H .
B e c h to ld , L o t 49 W e d g ew o o d
Tennis V illa s , 174,300.
M a r k A . W a lls c h la e g e r to
R obert J. G a rc ia A M a r jo r ie $ .,
Lot 17, The F o re st, ph. It, Sec. 3
IS9.000.
Donald F llp p e n 4. w f. B etty to
C e d i B utler A C. V ic to r B u tler J r.,
X U percent Int. (10 415 percent
each I Lot 19 B lk 1 G ro ve P a rk , etal
org. 1 Lots 9 ,1 7 S 13 Blk B, Jam es
Steverson SD (O rlg .) I X , 000.
C asselberry Gdns Inc. to R obert
B. G oodwin I, w f Bonnie J. Lot 37
repl. p a rt of Lots 1 A 3, W atts
F a rm s , 17,500.
(Q C D ) M a rg a re t H .A . H a rtle y to
M a rg a re t H ow ell Ashton H a rtle y
(M a r r .) A K aren L. Ashton, sgl..
Lot 37, H ighland P in e, un. one,
1100.
Legal Notice
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
BY the P lanning and Zoning Board
of the C ity of L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a ,
that said B oard w ill hold a Public
H earing on Tuesday, M a rc h 73.
19U . a l 1:00 P .M ., to:
a ) Consider a request for a
v a r ia n c e of th e S u b d iv is io n
R egulations under Section 154.43 of
said R egulations, of the follow ing
described p ro p e rly lying w ithin
the m u n icip al lim its ol L a k e M a r y ,
F lo rid a , and m ore fu lly described
as follow s; to w it:
F ro m the N orthw est C orner ol
SW •< ol the N W
ol S ed io n IS,
Township X South, R ange 30 E ast,
Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a , run
South, along the W est line of said
SW <4. a distance ol 107.00 le et for
a Point of B eginning, th e n c e ru n S.
99 degrees 79‘ 54“ E . p a ra lle l w ith
the N o rth line ot said SW ' i , a
distance ot I X 00 le e t. thence run
S. 41 degrees 79' 54" E .. 43.90 le e t.
thence run S. 14 degrees 34' 79" E ..
109.14 le e t, thence run S. 03
degrees 11' 07" W , 14.11 fr e t, to the
N o rth ' R ig h t.o f-W a y lin e of
E van sd ale
Road, thence run
N o rth w este rly along said R ight ofW ay lin e and a cu rv e concave
Southw esterly having a radius of
<03 41 feet, a ce n tral angle of 75
degrees I I ' X " , a chord bearing ot
N 49 degrees 04' X " W „ an arc
distance ol 744 47 le e t, thence run
N orth. 140.11 leet thence run S. 19
degrees 79‘ 54" E , 31.70 leet to the
Point of B eginning, containing
40,157 sq u are feet. A N D F ro m the
N ortheast corner of the SE W ol
the N E ' • of Section 14, Tow nship
X South. R ange 30 E a s t, Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a , ru n South, along
the E ast L in e of Said SE
a
distance of 14 00 feet lo r a Point ot
Beginning.
thence ru n N. 19
degrees 79‘ 54" W „ 31 70 fee t,
thence ru n South 91.X feet, thence
run S. 19 degrees 79' 54" E .,
p a ra lle l w ith the N orth L in e of the
SW
of the N W
of Section 15, a
distance of 141.70 feet thence run
S 41 degrees 79‘ 54" E ., 43.90 le et,
th e n c e ru n S. 14degrees 34' 79" E .,
109.14 feet, thence run S. 03
degrees II* 07 " W ., 14.11 le e t, lo
the N o rth R ig h tq f W a y lin e of
Evansd ale R oad.
thence run
Southeasterly along said R -W Line
and a
c u rv e concave Southw es te rly h a vin g a rad iu s of 403.41
le et. a ce n tra l angle of 3 degrees
S5‘ 55", a chord bearing of S. 54
degrees 79* 17" E -. an arc distance
of 41.43 le e t. thence ru n N. 03
degrees 1 1 '0 7 " E .,3 4 1 lO fe e t, lo a
point 14 00 feet south of the N orth
line ot th e SW <4 of the N W '< of
Section IS. thence ru n N . 19
degrees 79' 54" W „ 741.44 le et lo
the Point of Beginning, containing
40.411 sq uare feet.
m ore co m m on ly known as:
310 and 317 E van sd ale Road
The P ublic H ea rin g w ill be held
at the C ity H a ll, C ity of Lake
M a r y , F lo rid a , on the 77nd day of
M a rc h . 19U , at 1:00 P .M ., or as
soon th e re a fte r as possible at
w hich tim e interested p a rtie s tor
a n d a g a in s t th e r e q u e s t fo r
va ria n c e w ill be heard. Said
hearing m a y be continued fro m
tim e to tim e u n til fin a l action Is
taken by the P lanning and Zoning
Board of the C ity of L a k e M a r y . A
W orkshop session on this request
w ill be held on M a rc h I . 19U , at
1 0 0 P . M . a f C ity H a ll. The public
Is In v ited to attend and be h eard .
T H IS N O T IC E shall be posted in
th ree (3 ) pu b lic places w ith in the
C ity of L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , a t the
C ity H a ll w ith in said C ity, and
p u b lis h e d In a n e w s p a p e r of
general circ u la tio n In th e C ity of
L a ke M a r y , one tim e a t least
fiftee n (IS ) days p rio r to the
aforesaid h e arin g . In ad dition,
notice shall be posted in the a re a to
be considered at least fifte e n (IS )
days p rio r to th e d a te of the public
h earing.
A taped rec o rd of this m eeting is
m ade b y th e C ity fo r its con
venlence. This record m a y not
constitute an ad equate record for
the purposes of ap peal fro m a
decision m a d e w ith respect to the
foregoing m a tte r. A n y person
w ishisg to en sure th at an adequate
re c o r d o f th e p ro c e e d in g s is
m a in ta in e d for a p p e lla te purposes
is ad vised to m a k e the necessary
arra n g e m e n ts a t his o r h e r own
expense.
C IT Y
OF
LAKE
MARY,
F L O R ID A
Connie M a jo r
C ity C lerk
D A T E D : F e b ru a ry 77, 1 X 3
P ublish: F e b X . 1913
D E E 149
Legal Notice
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 U -U A C P
D ivision E
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
J. C. H U T C H IS O N , a k a Joseph C.
Hutchison,
Deceased
N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The a d m in is tra tio n of the estate
of J.C. H U T C H IS O N a k a Joseph
C. H u tc h is o n , d e c e a s e d . F ile
N u m b er U 030 C P , is pending in
the C ircu it C ourt lo r Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a . P ro b a te D ivision,
the address of w hich is Sem inole
C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n to rd ,
F lo rid a 37771.
The n am es and addresses of the
personal rep re s e n ta tiv e and the
personal rep re s e n ta tiv e 's atto rn ey
a re set lo rth below .
A ll In te r e s te d p e rs o n s a r e
req u ired lo file w ith this co u rt,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
THE
F IR S T
P U B L IC A T IO N
O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll claim s
against the estate and (7 ) any
obiectlon by an Interested person
to w hom this notice w as m ailed
that ch allenges the v a lid ity of the
w ill, the q u a lific atio n s ot the
personal re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, or
ju risd ictio n of the court.
ALL
C L A IM S
AND
OB
J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D .
P u b licatio n of this N otice has
begun on F e b ru a ry 71. 19U.
Personal R epresen tative:
Thom as Eugene Tucker
117 P rim ro s e D riv e
Longwood. F lo rid a 37750
A tto rn ey lo r Personal
R epresen tative:
W . C. H utchison. Jr.
H U T C H IS O N A M A M E L E
P O D ra w e r H
Santord. F L 37771
Telephone: X 5 3 77 4051
Publish: Feb. X . M a rc h 7, 1913
D EE-173
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S
SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by v irtu e ot th at ce rtain W rit
of E xecution Issued out of and
under the seal of the C irc u it Court
of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , upon
a fin a l judgem ent rendered In the
aforesaid court on the n t h day of
August, A .D ., 1917, in th at c e rta in
case en titled. T rip le A Custom
B uilders. Inc. P la in tiff, - w Super
Buildings, In c ., and J B lake Shaw,
S r„ D efendant, w hich aforesaid
W rit of E xecution w as d e live red to
m e as S heriff of Sem inole County,
F lo rid a , and I ha ve levied upon the
fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty
mvned by Super Buildings, In c .,
said p ro p e rty being located In
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , m ore
p a rtic u la rly described as follow s:
One 1974 In te rn a tio n a l P ic k up
T ru c k, W h ite In C olor; ID No.
4H1CO DHB34105; being stored at
Spanky's in Longwood. F lo rid a ,
and th e undersigned as S heriff of
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ilt at
11:00 A M . on the It h d a y of M a rc h ,
A .D . 1913, o ffe r fo r sale and sell to
the highest bid d er, for cash,
subiect to any and a ll existing
liens, at the F ro n t (W e s t) Door at
the steps of the Sem inole Couhty
Courthouse In Sanford, F lo rid a ,
th e a b o v e d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l
p ro p erty.
That said sale is being m a d e to
satisfy the te rm s of said W rit of
E xecution.
John E . P olk,
S heriff
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a
Publish F e b ru a ry 14, 31, 71, A
M a rc h 7, w ith the sale on Aftarch A
I9 U .
N O T IC E
OF
R E S O L U T IO N
C L O S IN O , V A C A T IN O
AND
A B A N D O N IN G R I G H T S O F W A Y
OR O R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O T IC E Is he re b y given th at the
Board ol County C om m issioners ot
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , a t Its
R egular M eetin g held on the 77nd
day o l F e b ru a ry , A .D ., 1913, in the
County C om m issioners' M e etin g
Room In the Courthouse a t San
ford. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ,
pursuant to P etitio n and N otice
h e re to fo r e g iv e n , passed a n d
a d o p te d a R e s o lu tio n c lo s in g ,
v a c a tin g
and
a b a n d o n in g ,
renouncing and d is cla im in g any
and a ll rig h t of the County of
Sem inole and the public In and to
the follow ing described rights of w ay or d rain ag e easem ent, to w it :
That p a rt of Jessup Street lying
north o l and ad lac en t to Lots 14
and I . O R L A N D O IN D U S T R IA L
P A R K - U N IT O N E , as recorded
in P la t Book 10, Page 100 of the
P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le
County, F lo rid a .
By the Board of County C o m
m issioners of Sem inole County,
F lo rid a , this 77nd d a y of F e b ru a ry ,
A .D ., 19U .
BOARO OF C O U N T Y C O M
M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
A rth u r H . B eckw ith, J r.
C lerk of C ircu it Court
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a
By Joann M c N a b b
D eputy C lerk
Publish: F e b X , 1913
EE-143
PEEif
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y .
F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the Planning and Zoning Board
of the C ity of L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a ,
that said B oard w ill hold a Public
H ea rin g on Tuesday, M a rc h 77,
19U , at 1:00 P .M ., to:
a ) Consider a recom m ended
change of toning fro m R 1 A , Single
F a m ily R e s id e n tia l, to R -3,
M u lt ip le
F a m ily ,
as
s a id
classifications a re described In the
Zoning O rd in an ce of the C ity ol
L a k e M a r y , and am ending the
land use elem ent of the Com
prehensive P la n fro m M e d iu m
D e n s ity R e s id e n tia l to H ig h
D e n s ity R e s id e n tia l, on th e
follow ing described p ro p e rty lying
w ith in the m u n ic ip a l lim its of La ke
M a r y , F lo rid a , and m o re fu lly
described as follow s; to w it:
Legal Section 9, Tow nship 70
South, R ange X E as t. N o rth 171
Feet of W est X feet of E as t 133 leet
of South 503 leet ot Southwest t* of
Southeast 'Mi
AND
Lot 13 and Lot 13 (Less South 40
feet for ro a d ), H .D . D u ran ts Additio n, as recorded in P la t Book 3.
Page 17. of the P ublic Records of
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a
m o re co m m o n ly known as:
N orth of L a k e M a r y B oulevard
tying betw een M y r tle A venue and
P a lm e tto S tree t, containing 1.47
plus o r m inus acres.
The P ublic H e a rin g w ill be held
at the C ity H a ll, C ity of L a ke
M a r y , F lo rid a , on the 77nd day of
M a rc h . I9 U , al 1:00 P .M ., o r as
soon th e re a fte r as possible a t
w hich tim e interested p a rtie s for
and ag ainst th e recom m ended
change of toning w ill be h e ard .
Said h e arin g m a y be continued
fro m tim e to tim e until fin a l action
is tak en by the P la n n in g and
Zoning B oard of th e C ity of La ke
M a r y . A W orkshop session on this
request w ill be h e ld on M a rc h I ,
19U , a t 1 :00 P .M .,a t C ity H a ll. The
public is in v ited to atte n d and be
heard.
T H IS N O T IC E sh all be posted In
th re e (3 ) public places w ith in the
C ity of L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , a t the
C lfy H a ll w ith in said C ity, and
p u b lis h e d in a n e w s p a p e r of
o e n eral c irc u la tio n In th e C ity of
L a k e M a r y , one tim e a t least
fifte e n (IS ) days p rio r to the
aforesaid h e a rin g . In ad dition,
notice sh all be posted in the a re a to
be considered at least fifte e n (IS )
days p rio r to the d a te ot th e P ublic
H e a rin g .
A taped record of this m eeting is
m a d e b y the C ity fo r its con
venience. This rec o rd m a y not
co nstilu fa an ad equate rec o rd for
th e purposes o l ap peal fro m a
decision m a d e b y the P lanning and
Zoning B oard w ith respect to the
foregoing m a tte r. A ny person
w ishing to en sure th a t an ad equate
re c o r d o l th e p ro c e e d in g s is
m a in ta in e d tor ap p e lla te purposes
is ad vised lo m a k e th e necessary
a rra n g e m e n ts a t his o r h e r own
expense.
C IT Y
OF
LAKE
MARY,
F L O R ID A
Connie M a jo r
C ity C le rk
O A T E D : F e b ru a ry 31. 19U
P u b lis h :F e b . 31. 19U
D E E IM
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the Board of A djustm en t of the
C ity of L a ke M a r y . F lo rid a , that
said B oard w ill hold a Public
H earing at 7:00 P .M ., on Wednesday. M a rc h 14, 19U , to:
a) C onsider a request for a
va rian c e to a llo w for the continued
placem ent ol one (1 ) m obile hom e
on a p a rc el In an a re a toned A-1,
A g ricu ltu re, said p ro p e rty being
situate In the C ity of L a k e M a r y ,
F lo rid a , and described as follow s:
The W est Mi ol the E ast Vj of the
N orthw est *4 of the N orthw est >4
(less the W est 7 X leet th e re o f), a ll
ir. Section 14. Tow nship 20 South.
R asge X E as t,
m ore co m m on ly known as:
735 W . L a k e M a r y B oulevard
The P ublic H e a rin g w ill be held
in the C ity H a ll, 151 N o rth C ountry
Club Road. L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , at
7:00 P .M ., on M a rc h 14. 19U , or as
soon th e re a fte r as possible, at
w hich lim e Interested p a rtie s fo r
and against the request stated
above w ill be h e ard . Said hearing
m ay be continued Iro m tim e to
tim e until fin a l action is taken by
the Board o l A d ju s tm en t.
T H IS N O T IC E shall be posted In
th ree (3 ) public places w ith in the
C ity of L a ke M a r y . F lo rid a , a t the
C ity H a ll and published In the
Evening H e ra ld , a new spaper of
general circ u la tio n in the C ity ol
L a ke M a r y , F lo rid a , one tim e a t
least tltte e n (15) days p rio r to the
aforesaid h e arin g . In ad dition,
said notice sh all be posted In the
a re a to be considered a t least
fifteen (IS ) days p rio r to the date
of the P u b lic H ea rin g .
A taped record of this m eeting Is
m ade b y th e C ity fo r Its con
venlence. This record m a y not
constitute an ad eq u ate record for
purposes of ap p eal fro m a decision
m ade w ith respect to the foregoing
m a tte r. Ar)y person w ishing fo
ensure th at an ad equate record of
the proceedings is m a in ta in e d for
ap pellate purposes is advised to
m ake the necessary a rran g em en ts
at his or her ow n expense.
C IT Y
OF
LAKE
MARY,
F L O R ID A
Connie M e lo r
C ity C lerk
D A T E D : F e b ru a ry 74, 191)
P ublish: Feb. 71. 1913
D E E 171
LEOAL
N O T IC E
TO
AR
C H IT E C T S .
P R O F E S S IO N A L
E N O IN E E R S , R E O IS T E R E O
LAND SURVEYORS
P ublic Announcem ent
Construction P re le c ts
The School B oard of Sem inole
County, in co m p lia n ce w ith the
C o n s u lta n ts
C o m p e titiv e
N egotiation A ct. — C hapter 75.311,
does d e c la re the Intention to
c e rtify firm s or Individu als as
Consultants o r to p e rfo rm services
tor proiects beginning In the IM S14 school year.
To be e lig ib le fo r consideration,
a ll In te r e s te d f ir m s m u s t be
ce rtifie d by the School B oard of
Sem inole County as q u a lifie d ,
pursuant to Consultants Compe tltlve N egotiations A ct. and
regulations of the B oard. (F o rm
754)
A n y f i r m o r In d iv id u a l d e s irin g
to provide professional services
for the School B oard of Sem inole
County shall ap p ly in w ritin g for
consideration w ith a le tte r of In
terest describing the firm 's :
a. C ap a b ilities
b. A dequ acy of Personnel
c. Past R ecord
d. Location
a. R ecent, c u rre n t and projected
w ork load
I. W illingness to m eet lim e and
budget req u irem e n ts
g. V o lu m e of w o rk previously
aw a rd ed to the fir m by the B oard
TO BE E L IG IB L E F O R C O N
S ID E R A T IO N A L L A P P L IC A N T S
M U S T B E R E G IS T E R E D IN T H E
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO P R A C
T IC E T H E IR P R O F E S S IO N A T
T H E T IM E O F A P P L IC A T IO N .
A P P L IC A T IO N S W IT H O U T T H E
D A T A D E S C R IB E D W IL L B E
C O N S ID E R E D
IM P R O P E R .
E A C H rt RM W IL L S U B M IT A
GENERAL
S E R V IC E S
AP
P L IC A T IO N F O R M 3S4 A N D A
PERSO NAL L E T T E R O F IN
T E R E S T TO P E R F O R M S E R
V IC E S .
F irm s Interested in providing
services m a y ap p ly d ire c tly fo tne
S uperintendent's O ffice a t . 1311
M e ilo n v llle A v e n u e , S a n fo rd ,
F lo rid a 37771. A pplicatio ns w ill be
received betw een th e hours of 1:00
A M . and 4 : X P .M ., u n til 3:00
P .M ., M a rc h 31. 19U . T h e School
B oard w ill consider only firm s th a t
apply an d a r e c e rtifie d by the
B oard fo r th e 191314 school y e a r.
The follow ing p roiects a re a n
tic ip ate d :
I. E xcep- E d Classroom A d
ditio n to Rosenw alo
7. V ario u s R e roofing P ro ie cts
3. V a rio u s M ls c . P roiects
D ated this 35th d a y of F e b ru a ry ,
I9 U
R oland V . W illia m s .
C h a irm a n
R obert W . Hughes.
Superintendent
P ublish: F e b . 21. M a rc h 7 , 1 4 .1N 3
O E E 174
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID
N otice is hereby given th at the
School B oard ot S em inole County,
F lo rid a (h e re in a fte r ca lle d the
" B o a r d " ) w ill rec eiv e sealed bids
or proposals m a rked :
G Y M N A S IU M DOO R R E P A IR
S E M IN O L E H IG H SC H O O L
S E M IN O L E ,
COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
Bid m ust be accom panied by bid
deposit: A Bid Bond. C ashier's
Check o r C e rtifie d Check for fiv e
percent (5 percen t) of the total
am ount bid.
T h e s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r s h a ll
furnish a P e rfo rm a n c e P ay m e n t
Bond fo r the to tal am ount o f the
aw a rd w ith in ten (10) days of
notificatio n of the aw a rd .
Bonds m ust be w ritte n by a
surety co m pan y licensed to do
business In F lo rid a .
Bids w ill be received in the
above nam ed office as Indicated
herein. A ll Conditions stated shall
ap ply. A ny questions re la tin g lo
the bid a re to be d irected to the
Purchasing O ffice.
Special Conditions: A ny and all
special conditions (If enclosed)
that m a y v a ry fro m these G eneral
Conditions sh all have precedence.
Bids m ust be su bm itted by
M a rc h 14, 1911, 7:00 P .M . Sealed
bids w ill not be opened until then,
if the outside of the envelope Is
m a rked :
Bid 101014 D O N O T O P E N
U N T IL M a rc h 14, 1913.
Send B id to: The School B oard ot
Sem inole County
Don C olem an, Supervisor of
Purchasing
1711 M e ilo n v llle Avenue
Santord, F lo rid a 37771
D ated this F e b ru a ry 35, 19U
M r . R oland W illia m s ,
C h airm an
M r. R o b ert W . Hughes,
Superintendent
Publish: F e b 71. 1913
D E E 175
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.: 17-2XS-CA-19E
TU C K E R STATE BA NK , l/k /a
FIR S T STATE BANK OF W IN T E R
GARDEN.
Cross Claimant
vs.
T E R R Y E. C H R IS TE N S E N and SUF
C H R IS TE N S E N , his wife and W. T.
O A M E R O N . JR ..
Cross Defendants
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O TIC E Is given that pursuant lo a
Final Judgment dated January IS,
19U. In C ate No. 13 7X5 CA 09 E . of
the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole
County, Florida. In which TU C K E R
STATE B A NK , f /k /a FIR ST STATE
BANK OF W IN T E R G A R D E N It the
Cross C la im a n t and T E R R Y E.
C H R IS T E N S E N and SUE CHRIS
T E N S E N . h it w ile and W. T.
D A M E RON. JR. are Ihe Delendantt.
I w ill sell to Ihe highest and best bid
der for cash In the lobby at the W.
Front door ol Ihe Seminole County
Courthouse In Santord, Seminole
County, Florlde at It A M on M arch
31. 1913. the following described pro
party set lorth In the order ol Final
Judgment:
From the SE Corner ol the SW '4 of
Section 24. Township X South. Range
X East, run North 1.155 32 leet;
thence North 19 degrees 44 minutes
West 330 50 leet lo the Point of Begin
nlng Thence run North 19 degrees 44
minutes West 7 X 33 feet; thence
North 0 degrees01 minute East 495.12
feel; thence South 19 degrees 44 m in
utes East 210 79 feet; thence South
495 14 leet to the point ol beginning
Sub|ect to an easement over the South
25 feet lor road purposes
Date: February 75. 1913
(Seal)
A R TH U R H B E C K W ITH . JR
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By C arrie E Buetlner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb X . M arch 7. 1913
O E E 179
TH E BOARD O F COUNTY
C O M M ISSIO NER S
C O U N TY OF S E M IN O LE
1NO R EQ U EST FOR PROPOSAL
(R F P I7 1 )
Purchase af Two Urban Service
Engines tor F ire Division/Public
Safety
(P R E V IO U S PROPOSALS
R EJEC TED )
Separate seeled proposals tor two
13) urban service engines lor Fire
D ivlsion/Publlc Safety Departm ent
w ill be received In the Office ol Pur
chasing. Seminole County Services
Building. 2nd Floor, Corner ol 1st
Street end P erk Avenue. Santord.
Florida 37771. until J 00 P M . local
lim e. Wednesday. M arch 14. 1913 at
which lim e end place, proposals w ill
be publicly opened and reed aloud
Proposals submitted alter the 7:00
P .M deadline w ill be returned un
IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID
N otice Is h e re b y given th at Ihe
School B oard of Sem inole County,
F lo rid a (h e re in a fte r called the
" B o a r d " ) w ill re c e iv e sealed bids
or proposals m a rk e d :
F E N C IN G A T — B ear Lake
E le m e n ta r y S ch o o l, R ed Bug
E le m e n ta ry School, R ock Lake
M id d le School.
Bid m ust be accom panied by bid
deposit A Bid Bond. C ashier's
Check or C e rtifie d Check lor fiv e
percent (5 p e rc en t) of the total
am ount b id .
T h e s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r s h a ll
lurnish a P e rfo rm a n c e P aym ent
Bond fo r the to ta l am ount of the
a w a rd w ith in ten (10) days of
no tificatio n of the aw a rd .
Bonds m ust be w ritte n by a
surety co m pan y licensed lo do
business in F lo rid a .
Bids w ill be received in the
above n a m ed offic e as indicated
herein A ll Conditions slated shall
apply. A ny questions re la tin g to
the bid a re to be directed to the
Purchasing O ffice
Special Conditions: A ny and a ll
special conditions (If enclosed)
that m a y v a ry from these G eneral
Conditions shall have precedence.
Bids m ust be su bm itted by
M a rc h 14. I9 U 2 00 P M . Sealed
bids w ill not be opened u ntil m en.
if the outside of the envelope Is
m a rked ;
Bid 101017 OO N O T O P E N
U N T IL M a rc h 14. 1913
Send B id to: The School Board of
Sem inole County
Don C o lem an. S upervisor of
Purchasing
1311 M e ilo n v llle A venue
Santord. F lo rid a 37771
D a le d this F e b ru a ry 35. 19U.
M r . R oland W illia m s .
C h a irm a n
M r . R o b ert W . Hughes.
Superintendent
P ublish: F e b X . 1 X 3
D E E 174
Each proposal shell be eccompen
led either by a cashier's check upon an
incorporated bank or trust company,
or a bid bond with corporate surety
satisfactory to Seminole County, lor
not less then live percent ( 5 \ ) of the
amount ol the bid A combination ol
any ol the form er is not acceptable,
bid guaranty shall be In a single, ac
ceptable Instrument. The County w ill
accept only such surety company or
companies as are authoriied to w rite
bonds of such character and amount
under the laws of the State of Florida,
and as are acceptable to the County.
Upon aw ard, successful bidder w ill
be required to furnish Paym ent and
Perform ance Bonds, each In the
amount of IO O \ of the total amount of
bid Bond forms shell be furnished by
the Semlno's County Purchasing Da
pertm enl and only those forms w ill be
used
All work shell be in accordance with
specifications, which are available el
no cost. In the O tllce of the Purches
Ing Director.
Proposals must be submitted on
company letterhead to include ad
dress, phone, principal contact, and be
signed by an authoriied represenle
live of your firm . Proposals must ad
dress each area as Indicated in the
package lo enable proper evaluation
ol proposal.
Proposals must be submitted In for
m i l as outlined In the specifications
end Include:
At least three (3) copies ol the com
plate proposals and be accompanied
by bid guaranty. Clearly m ark outside
olenvelope: R F P #73 (21 Urban Serv
Ice Engines T /B /O : 7 00 P M . .
Wednesday. M arch 14. 19U
The County reserves the right to re
fect any and ell bids, w ith or without
cause, to waive technicalities, or to ac
cept the bid which In Its judgement
best serves the Interest ol the County
Cost of subm ittal of this bid Is con
sidered an operational cost to the bid
der and shall not be passed on to or be
borne by the County.
Persons are advised that. If they
decide to appeal any decision made ai
this meeting /hearing, they will neeo e
record ol the proceedings, and. for
such purpose, they m ay need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the pro
ceedings Is made, which record In
eludes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal Is to be based
JoAnn Blackmon. C PM
Purchasing Director
Seminole County Services
Building
2nd Floor. Corner of
1st Street and Park Avenue
Santord. F L 37771
(X S ) 373 43X . E xt. 141 *
Publish: February 21. 1993
D E E 177
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
PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N
File Num ber l)e S 4-C P
division
IN R E : ESTA TE OF
E S TH E R S LARSON
Deceased
N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The adm inistration of the estate of
E S TH E R S. LARSON deceased. File
Num ber U O S 4 C P , Is pending In the
C lrtu lt Court for Seminole County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address
ol which is Seminole County Court
house. Santord. F L 33771. The names
and addresses of the personal repre
tentative and lite personal represent
alive 's attorney are set forth below.
A ll Interested persons are required
to file w ith this co urt, W IT H IN
T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T
P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E :
(1) all claim s against the estate and
(3) any objection by an Interested per
son lo whom this notice was m ailed
that challenges the validity of the w ill,
the qualifications of the personal rep
resentatlve. venue, or jurisdiction of
tti§ court.
A LL C LA IM S A N D O B JEC TIO N S
NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R
BARRED
Publication of this Notice has begun
February X . 1913
Personal Representative:
Audrey L. M cKenna
3143 W tn n rb a a iC t.
Fern P ark, F L 377X
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Faith K SteinekeMS S. Highway 17 9i
Casselberry, F L 37707
Telephone (305) 134 ISIS
Publish: Feb X . M arch 7. 1913
D E E 179
r * pi
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 IL E N U M B E R U -143-C P
IN R E : E IT A T E O F
JU D Y A N N M E Y E R .
deceased
N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The a d m in is tra tio n of th e estate
of
Judy
Ann
M e y e r,
deceased. F ile N u m b e r 13 043 C P,
Is pending In th e C irc u it C ourt for
Sem inole County, F lo rid a , P robate
D ivision, the address of w hich Is
S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e ,
Santord, F lo rid a . T h e n a m es and
addresses of the personal re p re
Tentative and the personal rep re Tentative's a tto rn e y a r e sef forth
below.
A ll In te r e s te d p e rs o n s a r e
req u ired to file w ith this co urt,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : (1 ) a ll c laim s
against m e es tate and (3 ) an y ob
lection by an Interested person to
w hom this notice w as m a ile d th at
challenges th e v a lid ity of Ih e w ill,
the q u a lific atio n s of the personal
rep re sen tative , venue, o r ju ris d ic
tion of the co u rt.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E
FO REVER BARRED.
P u b licatio n of this N o tice has
begun on F e b ru a ry 37. 19U .
Personal R ep re sen ta tive :
J A M E S M IC H A E L D U N C A N
Post O ffice Box I K
W in fe r P a r k . F L 32790
A tto r n e y
fo r
P e rs o n a l
R epresen tative:
HAROLD A. W ARD III,
of W in d erw eed le, H ain es,
W ard I , W oodm an, P .A .
P O Box WO.
W in te r P a r k , F L 32790
Telephone: (305) 4444313
Publish: F e b . 21, 31, I9 U
D E E 141
N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S
N A M E STATUTE
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N otice Is h e re b y g iv en th a t the
u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u a n t to Ih e
" F ic t it io u s
Nam e
s ta tu te "
C hapter 145 09. F lo rid a S tatute,
w ill re g is te r w ith th e C le rk of the
C irc u it C o u rt, In and fo r Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a , upon rec eip t of
proof of th e pub licatio n of this
notice, Ih e fic titio u s n a m e , to w it:
S E R V P R O O F M A IT L A N D under
w hich w e a re engaged in business
(o r) under w hich w e expect lo
engage In business a l (ad d re ss )
377 E ast H ig h w a y 434 in th e C ity of
Longwood, F lo rid a .
That ih e p a rtie s In te reste d in
said business en te rp ris e a r e as
follows:
C harles M . S m ith , It
P a m e la H S m ith
D a le d a t C as selb erry, S em inole
C ounty, F lo rid a , F e b ru a ry 9. 1X 3 .
P ublish: Feb. 14, 21. 31. M a rc h 7,
I9 U
D E E 91
�I
I
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - W inter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 . Noon
1M
Ra t e s
............... 54c• lint
3consecutive limes 54c aline
7consecutive times. 44c a line
10consecutive times 42c a line
53.00 Minimum
1 Lines Minimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publ leal ion
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday
27—Nursery &
Child Care
LANDSCAPING..........
»
C h ris tia n la d y w ith lo ts o l e x p e rt
e n c t to do s ittin g In m y h o m o .
N u t r it io u s m t a ls . s u p e rv is e d
p la y a c tiv itie s , lanced y a rd . L o ts
o l T L C. B abies a re
a
s p e c ia lity N e a r P in e c re s t E le
m e n la ry School P h H I *1 4 ).
E »penanced m o th e r b a b y s ittin g In
m y hom e. F re e m e a ls ra te rences 177 t l t l ___________________
AAA EM PLO YM ENT
1*12 F re n c h A ve
H I 5124
H AP P Y ELV E S
Q u a lity C h ild C are & P re School
P a rt tim e and lu ll tim e In d iv id
ual a tte n tio n . T L C . 4 In te n ts a
s p e c ia lty S tale lice n s e d 130 E
C rys ta l L a ke A v e L a ke M a r y
H I >344__________________________
Responsible b a b y s itte r lo r 2 y e a r
old 4 d a ys a w eek P ra te r w o m a n
w ith to d d le r 177 2512____________
• W E CARE AT •
S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E
j i t S e m in o le D r L a k e M a r y
C h ild re n a re o u r s p e c ia lty ! We
are S |u n k lice n s e d a n d c e rtifie d
lo r te a ch in g a n d c a rin g Low
fa m ily ra te s C a ll » } 1*50 fo r
in lo rm a tlo n ______________________
63-Mortgages Bought
& Sold
W e P A Y c a s h lo r 1st 1 2nd
m o r tg a g e s R a y L e g g , L ie
M o rtg a g e B ro k e r ?M 25**
71—Help Wanted
B U S IN E S S IS O R E A T I W e need 4
e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e s ta te
associates to h e lp us m a rk e t o u r
m a n y s a le a b le lis t in g s T o p
co m m iss io n s W ith N u m b e r I
C e n tu ry 31, y o u 're ahead a ll the
w a y L e t's ta lk ! C a ll 4une P o r tlg
at C e n tu ry 3t
June P o r ilg R e a lly
H 3 * * l ( ____________________ R e a lto r
CUSTOMER
S E R V IC E ....... S192wk.
W ill tr a in lo r f ir m jo b L ig h t sales
n e e d e d . S om e s a le s h e lp lu l.
E re e l le n t b e n e fits a n d ra ise s
AAA EM PLO YM ENT
1*12 F re n c h A ve .___________ 373 SI24
D R IV E R /O E L IV E R Y L o c a l o r
o v e r th e ro a d . G ood p a y .s la rt
r i g ht a w a y * 2 * 40*4______________
E x te rm in a to r needs c e rt I tie d o p e r
a to r fo r c o m m e rc ia l pest s e rv ic e .
A b o v e a v e ra g e p a y a n d b e n e fits
C a ll H I 3220_____________________
F e m a le M o d e ls
N E W L In g e r ie Shop o p e nin g
C a ll H I * H 2 F o r A p p ts .
G EN ER A L OFFICES*
E n tr y le v e l p o s itio n s lig h t s k ills
o n ly , c u s to m e r s e rv ic e . W ill tr a in
s h a rp
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
1*12 F re n c h A v e
H i 5124
H E LP E R S .......$3.75hr.
W ill tr a in to w o rk as e le c tric ia n 's
a s s is t a n c e . E x c e lle n t lo c a l
c o m p a n y c le a n c u t stro n g
AAA EM PLO YM ENT
1*12 F re n c h A ve ____________221 5124
JOBS A VAILABLE!
F o r teenage g ir ls age 14 U fro m
th e S a n lo rd a re a W o rk w ith a
c re w o l y o u r Irle n d s a n d a n a d u lt
s u p e rv is o r s e llin g o u r h ousehold
Ite m s d o o r to d o o r w ith o u r
p ro v e n p ro g ra m . A fte r shcool.
T h u rs d a y , F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y
p o s itio n s a re n o w open. W e a re
lo o k in g lo r h ig h ly m o tiv a te d
g ir l* . To a p p ly c a ll M r s R . L lo y d
a l H I 5443_______________________
L A B O R JO B S F u ll tim e w o rk , w ith
o r w ith o u t e x p e rle n c e .lm m e d ia te
42* 40*4_______________________ ___
L A K E M A R Y C o m p a n y Is lo o k in g
lo r • G ir l F r id a y to r a ( I ) g ir l
o lllc e . v e ry p le a s a n t w o rk in g
c o n d it io n s , m u s t h a v e g o o d
g r a m m a r a n d ty p in g s k ill* . G ood
p a y . b e n e lltt. a n d fu tu re . H J
14*0
Lego! Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M B
4otlco t t hereby given th a t I a m
ja g ed In business at 3101 O ak
ive. Long w ood. J2750 Sem inole
only, F lo rid a under the ticout n a m e of D A T A . BAS
IN S U L T IN G , e n d th a t I Intend to
>l»ter said n a m e w ith the C lerk
the C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole
unty, F lo rid a in accordance
ih th e p ro v isio n * ot tho FIcous N a m e Statutes, T o w n .d ion 145.0* F lo rid a S tatutes
17.
iig neture
(erm clh F . F a ic h a ll
bllsh: F e b . 14. I t , 31. M a rc h 7.
F IC T I T I O U S N A M I
N otice is h e re b y g iv en th a t I a m
engaged In business at JOS A irp o rt
Blvd. Suite 100. Sanford, Sam inoie
C ounty, F lo rid a under t h t fic
titious n a m e of V A R IO U S A N D
S U N D R Y , and th a t I Inland to
reg ister sa id n a m e w ith th e C lerk
of the C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a in accordance
w ith, th e provisions o l the F ic
titious M a m a Statutes. T o W i t :
Section 145 0* F lo rid a Statutes
H».
R O B E R T W. T M E I S E N COR
P O R A T IO N
S ig n a tu r e
Pres.
Publish
R o b e rt W
T h e is m .
F e b 14, 31, 31. M a rc h 7.
ItCJ
o
h
' I
H
THE HCJPLE
CAMPAIGN
WILL BE
THE M0ST
181—Appliandes
/ Furniture
in t 0
strategy'
r
C a s h lo r g o o d u s e d f u r n ll u r o
L a r r y 's n e w * used fu rn itu re
m a r t 115 S a n lo rd A v e I H 41H
K e n m o re p a rts , s a rv tc a . used
Wishers 1 2 1*4*2
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S
K tn m o re h a rv e s t g o ld tra s h co m
p a c to r . E x c e lle n t
c o n d itio n .
S IM I H 2454____________________
W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E
H I U S E F IR S T ST.
121 5417
M e d ic a l A s s is ta n t o r L P N lo r
d o c to rs o ll lc t e x p e rie n c e p re l
f e r r e d b u t n o t n e c c e s s a ry .
205 524 2221______________________
R e sp o n sible b a b y s itte r to r > y e a r
o ld 4 d a y s a w eek. P re le r w o m a n
w ith lo d d ltr 122 2522.____________
Sales M a n a g e r used c a r lo t. FI
n a n c a e x p e r ie n c e p re
fe rre d E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity lo r
r ig h t p e rso n 131 2050____________
Sell A v a n te r e x tra m o n e y , y o u r
o w n h o u rs .lu n |o b H l - l t l l 1115*10111*45*111 S H I._____________
S E R V IC E c u s to m e r b y phone fro m
h o m e Choose o w n h o u rs. E a rn M
to S I p e r h o u r. F u lle r B ru sh
S*4 2204
73—Employment
Wanted
91—Apartment/
House to Share
C O U N T R Y H o m e to sh a re , non
s m o k e rs , re fe re n c e s S p ill u til 1
re n t 105 44* 4014_________________
I*-—
I, ,
-N Y
a
/H A T S T H E M A k j£ R $
F o r re n t o p tio n to b u y 3 b d rm , 2
b a th , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m ,
a ll a p p lia n c e * , w a s h e r d r y e r
d e c o r a te d S a n d a lw o o d V illa s
A ir p o r t R o a d S a n lo rd . L lo y d
A n d e rs o n O rla n d o 105 1*4 1211.
d a y s 305 * * 4 1044 e v e n in g s ,
127—Office Rentals
O F F IC E S P A C E on F re n c h A ve
S t o r a g e s p a c * a t S a n lo r d
A ir p o r t. H I *401_________________
P R IM E O F F IC E S PA C E
P ro v id e n c e B lv d . D e lto n a 1 IM Sq
F t C an Be D iv id e d W ith P a rk
Ing D a ys MS 524 1414 E ve n in g s
A W eekends
____________ *04 2 ** 4151____________
P R O F E S S IO N A L O lf lc * space lo r
lease, on 12 *1 Id e a l lo c a tio n to
d o w n to w n a re a 205 S F re n c h
A v e o r c a ll H I 1120______________
1600 S quare F e e t R e ta il 115 M a p le
A ve S a n fo rd A v a ila b le Im m e d
B ro k e r O w n e r 373 220*
S A N F O R D . Reas w e e k ly 4 M on
th ly ra te s U t il In c e ll 500 O ak
A d u lts I 441 t i l l
141—Homes For Sale
131-0041
R EALTO R
A lt e r H rs . 123 24414 I H 4*53
L A K E M A R Y 5 B r .B a th H o m e on
12 a c r e # . L a k a l r o n t Z o n e d
A g r ic u ltu re w ith h u g e B a rn , shop
A ke n n e ls. * % O w n e r fin a n c in g
P riv a te E s ta te w ith lo ts o f tre e s
In. th e p a th w a y o l p ro g ra s s .
P a r tia lly p la tte d to r lu tu re d e v
e lo p in e n t
O w n e r 172 4*12 A tt 4
L A K E M A R Y B L V D South side
110 tt. Iro n ta g e b y 1*1 ft. deep.
• d | o ln * C l p r o p e r t y
Id e a l
b u sln a s lo c a tio n w ith h ig h t r a lllc
e xp o su re $55,000
T H E W A L L ST C O M P A N Y
REALTO RS
H I 5005
INC. WREALTORS
Be Wise
CM Keges
323-3200
99—Apartment
Unfurnished / Rent
BAM BO O C O V E APTS
300 E A ir p o r t B lv d
t A lB d r m s
F ro m S210 m o
__________ P hono H I 4420___________
E N J O Y c o u n try liv in g ? 2 B d rm .
D u p le x A p t * . O ly m p ic s i pool
S henandoah V illa g e O pen » to 4
_____________ 1 2 1 2 *2 0 ______________
O EN EVA OAROENS
I B d rm A p ts . S2S5 M o
M on th r u F r l.» * m lo l p m
1505 W 25th S I_____________I H 20*0
O E O R O IA A R M S A P T S .
A p p lic a tio n s n o w b tin g ta k e n fo r
b e a u tifu l, n e w I a n d 2 b d rm a p t*
C e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir . w a ll to w a ll
c a r p e t in g , c o lo r c o o r d in a te d
a p p t . sto v e e n d fro s t tre e re trig
a n d c u s to m d ra p e s. A p p lic a tio n s
a v o llo b l* a t s it * : 3S00 G e o rg ia
A v a . n a a r S e m in o le H ig h S chool
R e n ta l A s s is ta n c e A v a ila b le .
E q u o t H o u s in g O p p o r t u n it y
LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS
F a m ily A A d u lts s e c tio n P oo lsid e.
2 B d rm * . M a s te r C ove A p ts
H I 2*00
________ O pen on w e e ke n d s_________
M a r in e r's V illa g e on L a k e A d a . I
b d rm tro m 1245 2 b d rm fro m
$100 L o c a la d 12 *7 |u s l so u th o l
A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n lo rd A ll
A d u lts H I 0*20.__________________
N E A T 2 B d rm . c e rp tte d .d ra p e d ,
f u lly
E q K ltc h . S24S M o O n
d is c o u n t le a s *. In c lu d e s w a te r.
so w e r, g a rb a g e . 411-4011_________
N E W I A 1 B e d ro o m s. A d ia c o n t to
L a k e M o n r o * . H e a lt h C lu b .
R a c q u a tb a ll A M o r a l S a n lo rd
L a n d i ng ■S R . *4. H I 4210
P a rk A v e .. 1 b d rm . g a ra g e , pe ts,
k id * . $250. Fee 11* 2200
S a v -Q n -E e n ta ls .ln c . R » * llo r
1.1 a n d 1 B D R M F r o m $320
R id g e w o o d A r m * A p t . 2510
R idgew ood A v e H I 4420_________
1 b d r m . . q u ie t a n d la c lu d t d
S320/m o n th P lu t S220 SbC. depos
tt. A v a ila b le H I . C a ll 322 *402 o r
14* 5044.
STENSTROM
REALTY & REALTORS
WE l is t a n d s e l l
M ORE HOM ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
JU S T L IS T E D 1 B d rm . 7 b a th
h o m e In S on o ra w ith fa m ily
ro o m , fire p la c e , e a t In k itc h e n ,
scre e n ed p o rc h , c e n t ha w a ll
w a ll c a rp e t a n d m u c h m o re
*
2
2
.
5
0
B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm 3 b a th hom e
In I d y llw lld t on a la rg e tre e d t o ll
F o rm a t liv in g ro o m a n d d in in g
ro o m , f a m ily ro o m , e q u ip p e d
e a t In k itc h e n , p o rc h C ent H A .
w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, a n d m a n y
m o re u l r a i
$ 1 2 ,5 0 0 .
JU S T F O R Y O U 1 b d rm 2 b a th
h o m e in H id d e n L a k e w ith s p ill
B d r m . p la n , b r e a k la s t b a r .
e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , fa m ily ro o m ,
d in in g ro o m , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t,
c e n t H A a n d m o re $5*.*00
F A N T A S T IC 1 B d rm 2 b a th ho m e .
In I d y l l w l l d e w it h a l l lh a
a x lra s B e a u tifu l p o o l a n d p a tio ,
g r e a t r o o m , la r g e B d r m
e q u ip p e d e a t In K itc h e n a n d lo ts
m o re $*1,500
M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 3 A 1 B d rm . 2
B e th C o n d o V illa s , n e x t to
M a y la lr C o u n try C lu b S elect
y o u r lo t, d o o r p la n a n d In te rio r
d e co r I Q u a lity c o n s tru c te d b y
S h o e m a ke r to r $4*.200 a n d up I
CALL ANY T IM E
>545 S. P a rk
322-2420
______________ 111-4*11______________
E X T R A la r g * 1 s to ry C o lo n ia l on I
a c re o l O a k tre a t. A ll th a a m e n l
f la t p lu * g u a s l a p t. B a st lo c a l* .
$100,000 W m . M A L IC Z O W S K I
R E A L T O R 111 l f * l ______________
H ALC O LBER T R EALTY
R EALTO R
202 E . 25th St.
1212*11
140 C re s t S a n lo rd 1 /7 $45,000
8694600 or 349-5698
H o rse s a n d liv in g . S a c re s on p a ve d
ro a d n a a r W a k lv a R iv e r and
S R .a * lia b le * a n d p a d d o c k w ith
s m a ll t r a ile r $150 a m o n th C a ll
IN D E L T O N A
L A R G E L a k e lr o n t h o m e . 1 B d r.,
I ' l b a th , o lf lc * . fo rm a l D R .. L R .
F a m R m h u g e g a ra g e
2
2 T O W lfH O M fc S . 3 Br . H i bath .
LR dining a re a screened porch
SANFORD R E A LT Y
REALTO R
1715124
A ll H rs 372 4*54.123 4345
S A N F O R O t a c r a l l c * 1 f a m ily
house liv e re n t tre e $51.*00
_____________ 321 2 *2 * ______________
S A N F O R D -B Y O W N ER
3 b r 7 ba w /s c r. p o o l! F ir m
A ssu m a F H A a t 11.5% a sk *5 * 000
C a H H I **22 lo r a p p t.____________
U N D E R $1.000D O W N
1 B d rm . d o ll house
A llo rd a b la
m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w n e r
B ro k e r H M 4 I I ___________________
W a s h in g to n O a ks. S pacious 4 B d rm
2 B a th w ith C m H e a t.In q u ie t
n e ig h b o rh o o d a ll a p p lia n c e s , n e w
ro o t
a n d p a in t F H A - V a
a p p ro v e d . *14.500 C a ll M r . Jess
a t H I *400 a tt * P M _____________
W a t e r f r o n t H o m e b y o w n e r.
B e a u tifu l b r ic k 1 b d rm 2 b a th
ra n c h on SI Jo h n s R iv e r c a n a l
N e a r S a n lo rd E x c e lle n t c o n d i
tio n O w n e r fin a n c in g p o ssib le .
1*5.000 P hone 321 *44*____________
JUNE PORZIG REALTY
N E W L IS T IN G I
S pacious. 1 b d rm .. 2 b a th h o m e in
th a c o u n try , y e t c lo se to e v e ry
th ln g l Id y llw lld e sch o o l lo r the
k id * 2 p lu s a c re s , p lu s v e ry Ig.
w o rk s h o p A r a o lb u y *1*42.500
R EA LTO R
•02 S French A v*
322-1671
M LS
E x c e lle n t C lo s e -In L o ca tio n
20x120 R1 In c o u n ty , tre e s R eady
to b u ild S4.700/
R E A L ESTATE
R E A L T O R _________________ 122 24**
ST. JO H N S R lv * r fro n ta g e . 2>y
a c r e p e r c e l l . a ls o I n t e r i o r
p a rc e ls w ith r iv e r access $I1.*00
P u b lic w a te r. 20 m in to A lta
m o n ta M a il 12% 20 y rs fin a n c in g ,
n o q u a lify in g B ro k e r
47* 4*11
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
l* * 0 M O B IL E H o m e U 'x iO 's e l up
In a d u lt se c tio n o t m o b ile p a rk
D a y U t 2421
_________ E v e n in g s * !! 5114_________
I N I S K Y L IN E M o b ile H om e.
24x51 It. s c re e n e n clo s u re p o rch ,
u t ilit y shed. C ent. H A 1 B d rm . 2
B e th . L o t s ite Is 50x100 C an be
seen a t 124 L a is u re D r. N o rth
D a B a ry , F lo r id a In th a M e a d
o w la a on th a R iv e r M o b ile H om e
C o m m u n ity .
P le a se c o n ta c t T o m L y o n a t m
1142 lo r a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n .
F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL
Y E L L O W SAND
C la r k * H lr tH 1 2 5 M .n ]} * ]]
199—Pets & Supplies
F re e to good h o m e . E s k im o S pits
a ll shots, sp a yed a n d p a p e rs t t
m o n th s o ld I H 5*41_____________
201—Horses
A p p e lo o s a M a re 14 2 ha n ds. 4 yrs.
o ld . v e ry g e n tle R id e E n g lis h ,
W e s te rn e n d t r a il . $500 w llh
W e s te rn s a d d le A ls o E n g lis h
sa d d le , HOP H I 2731_____________
T W O H O R S E S FO R S A L E TW O
S AD D LES A N D ACCES BEST
O F F E R O N A L L 171 101*
203—Livestock/Poultry
H A Y $1 50 p e r b a le . 35 o r m o re tre e
d e l. O th e r feeds a v a il.
14* 51*4
REALTY# IN C I
r e a lto r
323-5774
I IS V R A ftS E X P E R I E N C E
C O U N T R Y C L U B S P E C IA L I
E n e rg y e t ll c l m t 7 b d rm , con
C rete b lo c k h o m e L a rg e y a rd
w tre a t. $1100 d o w n a n d $111 a
m o . P rin c ip a l a n d in te re s t 12%
M y rs F H A V A O n ly $11,500
T H A T 'S IN C R E D IB L E I
V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L I S io n *
lire p la c a " S a t* lh a m o o d " fo r
th is ) b d rm 2 b a th g a rn i Oen.
C H A . s e p a ra ta m t r a n c a to I
b d rm a n d b a th . H u g a lo t a n d
m a |e *1 IZ tra a s l O n ly $55,000
IN V E S T O R S S P E C IA L ! 1 b d rm IV*
b a th C H A . Ilia d F lo r id a ro o m
g a ra g a n lc a y a rd , w a lk to s t o r t *
c r e a tiv e fin a n c in g O n ly S 4 i.N O
323-5774
2404 H W Y . 1 2 *2 ___________________
Y O U N G 1 b d rm h o m e C an ba used
• 4 le s ld m c e o r p r o la u lo n a l o l
H e a t o r c o m m e r c ia l O n ly SI2.000
d o w n S4I1 M o n th ly C a ll B 'o k e r
O w n e r X II 1*11
$ ro o m , c p r t L a r g e lo t. A ll
•quipped util. N aw ly painted In
a n d o u t $1( 000 H I 2 M I
215—Boats/Accessories
231—Cars
F o r Sola 14 It. S p e e d c ra tt bass
b o a t.N h p M e r c u r y . L o w ra n c a
d e p th t in d e r M e r c . T h r u s te r ,
B a ro n T r l. 14000 o r b e st o ffe r
C a ll I H 44*7 b e fo re 12 noon o r
• I t e r 7 p .m .
B ad C re d it? .
N o C re d it?
W E F IN A N C E
N o C re d it C h e ck E a s y T e rm *
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
11X0 S S a n lo rd A v e
B e d d in g , a p p lia n c e s , la m p s ,
c h a irs , re p ro d u c tio n s , d in e tte s .
I lu r n l t u r e , b a r g a in s lo r
•v e ry o n a . F re e co tte e a n d cake.
Sanford Auction
1215 S. French
323-7340_______
F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc le l o r
R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n * A A p p ra is
a ls . C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n
H I 5*20
m
N eed E x tra Cash?
K O K O M O T ool Co ., a t fit W F irs t
St.. S a n lo rd . Is n o w b u y in g g la s s,
n e w s p a p e r, b im e ta l ste e l a n d
a lu m in u m ca n s a lo n g w ith a ll
o t h e r k in d s o f n o n - la r r o u *
m e ta ls W h y no) tu r n th is Id la
c lu tte r In to e x tra d o lla rs ? W e a ll
b e n e fit tro m re c y c lin g
F o r d e te llt c a ll; H I 1 IM
W a n te d D a m a g e d fib e rg le s s b o a t
h u ll 21 74 tt. lo r h a r d w a r t c o n d l
lio n n o t im p o rta n t. 377 06M
221—Good Things
to Eat
223—Miscellaneous
21 M u s ta n g 52.000 m ile * . 1 o w n e r.
w h ite A l cong P B A /C 4 sp
a m F M i l e r t o ta p e * * 5 2015
A lt e r 4 p m $ 1 H *
B u ild y o u r o w n - c y p r m
c lo c k w ood c lo c k w o rk s fin is h e s
F re e in lo rm a tlo n . H I *212_______
BUY
SELL
TRADE
F lo rid a T ra d e r A u c tio n
lo o g A p od, F la 1 2 *1 )1 *
M e n s shoe sola. I * .* * p a ir.
A R M Y N A V Y SUR PLU S
310 S an fo rd A ve____________ H I 52*1
N o w opened lo r V o rw e rk c u s to m
e rs . W e h a v e K o b o s a n a nd
b a g s II2 0 W F ir s t SI H I 3030___
S E W IN G M A C H IN E S W e s e ll re
p o sse d s e w in g m a c h in e s . A ll
n a m e b r a n d s C o n s o le s a n d
p o rta b le s . E X A M P L E S : S in g e r
F u tu re , ( one o t S in g e rs b e st)
m a k e s e ll fa n c y s titc h e s B ut
to n h o le t. s tre tc h s titc h e s , sold
new o v e r STM b a la n c e due $121 M
o r p a y m e n ts $14 25 p e r m o n th
C a ll 21st C E N T U R Y S A L E S
143 52*4 D a y o r n ig h t. F re e H o m e
T r ia l. N o o b lig a tio n ______________
S T E IN W A Y G ra n d P la n o
good c o n d itio n S5.0M
2* D odge C o lt e n g in e . 24 C hevy
e n g in e 154. T o y o ta a n g in a
H I 4042.
235—Trucks/
Buses/Vans
I N I C h e v ro le t 'l i o n p ic k u p long bed
A C t i l t w h e e l 12 40 g ro u n d h a w g
$4.500177 2454.
' ' *
...
1H0 KAW ASAKI
250 L T D $ I4 M
C a ll *21 5401 a lte r 4 p m .
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
243—Junk Cars
B U Y J U N K C A R S tT R U C K S
F ro m $ 10 to $50 o r m o re
___________ C e ll H I 1414___________
TO P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k 1 Usad
c a r t , tru c k s & h e a v y e q u ip m e n t
H I 5**0__________________________
W E P A Y lo p d o lla r fo r J u n k C a rs
a n d T ru c k s . C BS A u to P a rts
1*3 4505__________________________
B u lc k S k y h a w k 2 d o o r h a tc h b a c k
1*25. V * . A C .. A M F M s t.. N ew
t ir e s 1 1 3 0 0 1 2 1 -0 1 2 5 .
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
H w y *2. 1 m ile w e st o t S peedw ey,
D a y to n a B ea ch w ill h o ld a p u b lic
A U T O A U C T IO N a v e ry M o n d a y
1 W edn e sd a y a t 7:30 p m . I t 's th e
o n ly one In F lo rid a Y o u set the
re s e rv e d p ric e . C a ll *04 3 5 $ ( i l l
lo r fu rth e r d e ta ils
245—Miscellaneous
F O R S A L E la b r ic v a rie ty
.50* a n d $1 a y a rd .
C a ll H I 1445.
u
m
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Accounting &
Tax Service
D .B .F .S . In c. 1*0* F re n c h , B usiness
4 In d iv id u a l In co m a la x * * M F.
M l S al H I 1*11
Additions &
Remodeling
A LLTY P ES C A R PE N TR Y
C u s to m B u ilt a d d itio n s . P a tio s ,
s c ra a n ro o m s , c a r p o r t. D o o r
lo c k * , p a n e lin g , s h in g le s , re
ro o tin g . F o r fa s t s e rv ic e , c a ll
H I 4*12.145 H 2 I.________________
B A T H S , k ltc h a n s . ro o fin g , b lo c k ,
c o n c re te , w in d o w s , a d d a ro o m .
F r e e e tllm e le s 111*441_________
Remodelinf Specialist
_______ F in a n c in g A v a ila b le _______
R o o m a d d lllo n i, g a ra g a co n
v a r ilo n s . F I R E P L A C E
S P E C IA L IS T . Q u a lity 4 depen
d e b it 4 lo w e s t p ric e s . A s k lo r
D a w so n H I 4*40
Aluminum Siding*
Screened Rooms
A L U M IN U M tid in g , v in y l tid in g ,
t o l l l t 4 fa s c ia . A lu m in u m g u tte rs
a n d d o w n s p o u ts . F r . E s t.
305 145 $141
Appliance Repair
C LA R EN C E'S
A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E
W * s e r v ic e a ll m a |o r b ra n d *. Reas
r a te * I J y r s . a x p H I C H I
21 y e a rs R e lia b le S e rvice R e p a ir
A C . r a t r t g * . Ire e ie rs . ra n g e s,
d w , w a sh d ry e r s
•1 1 444*111 *242
Automotive
C B . S tereo In s ta lla tio n R e p a ir
A u to Sound Can ta r
210* F re n c h A ve .
177 4*35
Boarding A Grooming
A i i l m a l H a v e n B o a r d in g e n d
G ro o m in g K e n n e ls h e a te d . In
s u la le d . scre e n e d . I ly p ro o f In
sid e a n d o u ts id e ru n s . F a n s. A lso
A C cages. W a c a te r to y o u r p e ts
P h 121 $252
Bookkeeping
D e G a rm e a u B oo k ke e p in g S erv
H I 720!
P e r s o n a l I n c o m a T a s a s .o p a n
e v e n in g s
W M V S A V E I T . . . J E L L IT
Q U I C K L Y w it h a F a s t A c t in g .
L o w C o s t C la s s ifie d A d .
Carpentry
C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and
a d d itio n s 20 y e a rs a x p
C a ll H I 1131
Cleaning Service
AM
K E L L Y C le a n in g S ervice
S p e c ia lis in g In re s ta u ra n t & o l
lic e b u ild in g s 4 H 0154.___________
F O R a llic la n t a n d re lia b le H o m e
C le a n in g C a ll P a t t y 's H o m e
P a m pe rin g s e rv ic e H I 15*4
• T R IP L E A *
v> P ric e s p e c ia l. $14 *5 lo r F a m ily
o r L iv in g R m *41 2140.___________
Electrical
M A S T E R E le c tric ia n
R e g is te re d c o n tra c to r. C o m m 4
R es Q u a lity h o m e s e rv ic e . F re e
E s t. J a m e s P a u l H I 155*
Excavating
Fence
F E N C E In s ta lla tio n . C h a in lin k ,
w ood p o st 4 r a il. 4 la r m I e n c t
L ic e n s e 4 In su re d . H I S U I.
Lawn Service
* A -l LAWN SERVICE*
M o w , w eed. t r im , h a u l R e g d la r
S e rvice I lim a cle a n up 24 h rs.
best ra te s S it *411_______________
L itto n L a w n S e rvice
C o m m e rc ia l and R e s id e n tia l
W in te r C le a n u p H I 354*
S M O K E Y 'S L A W N S E R V IC E Y e a r
ro u n d w o rk S p e c la lifln g In San
lo rd , a n d L a k a M a r y H I H U
Masonry
A ll b ric k , b lo c k a n d stone w o rk .
F ire p la c e s p e c ia lis t
___________H I t * * 0 a lt . 5.___________
S W I F T C O N C R E T E w o r k a ll
typ e s F o o te rs, d riv e w a y s , pads,
flo o rs , pools, c o m p le te F re e est
HI llOl
Nursing Care
L O V IN G P R IV A T E H O M E
E x c . c a re 4 c o m p a n io n s h ip fo r
a id a rly , R eas H I *105___________
OUR R ATES A R E LO W ER
L a k a v ia w N u rs in g C a n ta r
21* E Second S t., S a n lo rd
122*10!
General Services
Painting
Health A Beauty
B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G
I n te r io r E x te r io r p a lm in g L ig h t
c a rp a n try
H o m e s p re s s u re
cle a n e d B usiness 1)1 2421 H o m e
*11 511* B ill S te in e r_____________
House p a in tin g $5M
• house. A n y s u e
4 H 1014.415 400*
T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y S A LO N
F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t 's B e a u ty
N o o k S H E 1st SI. H I 5141
Home Improvement
C AR PEN TR Y BY "B IL L "
W ood A rte s ia n G e n e ra l c a rp e n try .
S c re e n e d d o o rs -ro o m s e tc .
R e a so n b ate R a tes. 122 2420.
C O L L IE R 'S H om e R epairs
c a r p e n t r y , r o o t in g , p a in t in g .
w in d o w r t p a . r . 3214422__________
P A IN T IN G a n d ra p a 'r. p a tio a n d
sc re e n p o rc h b u ilt. C a ll a n y tim e
______________ 122*4*1______________
R O O M a d d it io n s , r e m o d e lin g
d r y w a ll h u n g c a llin g s s p ra y e o ,
fire p la c e * , ro o t in g
______________ H I 4*12______________
W IN D O W S , d o o rs .c a rp a n lry Con
c r e le sla b s, c e ra m ic 4 flo o r tile
M in o r ro p a irs . lira p la c a * in s u la
lio n L k B on d H 2 * I 2 I
Home Repairs
C A R P E N T E R 2$ y r s a x p S m a ll
r e m o d e lin g jo b s , r e a s o n a b le
ra te s C h u ck H I *443_____________
H o m e R e p a irs
S m a ll |o b * w e l
co m a . D ry w a ll, p a in tin g , flo o r
in g . c a rp e n try 12 y rs .
e x p e rie n c e , re a s o n a b le a n d d a
p a n d a b ta .C a lla n y tim a H I *2*2
M a in te n a n c e o l a ll ty p e s
C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g
4 e le c tric 123 *0 1 *
P O R C H E S , b a th ro o m flo o rs , ro tte n
•m o d re p la c e m e n t, a ll s m a ll lo b s
w e lc o m e M l M i l
Pest Control
SPEN CER PEST CONTROL
C o m m , R * * d . L a w n . T e rm ite
^MtfkJHjajVAsktorChamf^
Plastering/Dry Wall
A LL P hate* ol P la ita rln g
P la s te rin g re p a ir, s tu c co , h a rd
co te , s im u la te d b r ic k H I S * * l
Pressure Cleaning
S T E A M a n d P re s s u re C le a n in g
(M obil* H am as, H ausat and
R o o f s ) H o u s e p a in t in g , a n d
m in o r c a r p a n ta r re p a ir s A ll
w o rk q u a ra n ta a d . Free
e s tim a te s H I 4204 a r (11-4211.
Roofing
A&B ROOFING
21 y r * a a p a ria n c * . L ic e n s e d 4
In s u re d
F re e E s tim a te s o n R o o tin g .
R e R oofing and R ep airs
S h in g le s. B uU t U p a n d T ile
JAMES ANDERSON
G.F. BOHANNON
322-9417
i
'2 * 3411. J a y c o l u l l b a th , s e lf .
co n ta in e d d b l bed A C . a w n in g s . [
T V a n te n n a , Im m a c u la te $4500 j
M U t t . S co tty $4300 311 1330
;
A B O V E a v e ra g e p ric e s p a id to r
c le a n c a rs , tru c k s a n d tra v e l
tra ile rs . J a c k M a r tin H I 7*OQ
a
J
239—Motorcycles/Bikes |
W e s te rn J e a n s .s h irts . boots.
A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS
IIP S e n to rd A ve ____________ I H 52*1
W H E E L C H A IR
' w a te r bed. e tc
i n i« 5 i
m
I
•
!
J
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
__________HI 0220_________
s
«
D a b a r y A u to & M a r in o S a la t J
a cro s s th e r iv e r to p o l h ill 1X4 ,
h a y 1 1 *1 D a b a ry * 4 * *3 4 *
j
IH ? B u lc k S p e c ia l 2 d o o r, good J
tra n s p o rta tio n . See to a p p re c l ,
a te H 1 1421.
!
1*24 D odge C o lt
I
S ta tio n W a g o n
I1 4 M 3 H 1 I2 *
1971 F l r t b ir d F o rm u la . 400 t o g lo f J
lo w m il * * 0 4 t i t r a t . w t to a p p re •
d a f t 1944 M u s ta n g 10% r r ;
sto re d , m a k a o f f e r C a ll 323 7431 6
b t t w a t n 4 a n d 9 30 p m
j
23 L IN C O L N ru n s a n d lo o k s
\
v e ry g o o d *750
l* A W est i» th S tre e t S a n lro d .
)
74 B u ic k A p o llo a c y lin d e r. A u to !
ps pb. e x c e lle n t co n d O ne p ra •
v lo u s o w n a r .tt.0 M o r b a st o tte r. J
H I 4557
■■
■ - ■- ................ i
'74 C a d illa c , good tra n s p o rta tio n . /
ru s t. $4M cash.
___________ *04 21* 4 * * 0 ____________ ;
22 C lM vy p ic k up. S l*2 .0 * D ow n t i l l ;
p a r m o n th M a r tin M a ta r t
______________1212*34______________ J
231-Cars
Final Inventory
Liquatation Auction
Monday Feb. 28 7 P.M.
I
________HUOft________ j
219—Wanted to Buy
213—Auctions
m
B.LLink Const
322-7029
HALL
Monday, Feb. 31, 1W 3-JB
CONSULT OUR-
W e h a n d le The
W h o le B a llo t W ax
W E N E E D LITING S
CALL US NOW I!
HI-OU3.__________________
A v a ila b le d u a to f o r e c lo s u r e !
G E N E V A A R E A - S R 44 F R O N
TAGE 5 ACRE P A R C E L S M O B IL E H O M E S O K .
IK.OOO— 10% O N B at X Y R S
C A L L T R U S T E E * 4 ] 4122o r
*10 4000_________________________
193-Lawq & Garden
24 HOUR ffl 322-9283
W O U L D Y O U B E L I E V E ! A lm o s t
n e w 2 s to ry " B E A U T Y " . 4 b d rm
2 b a th , C H A . k lt c lim e q u ip p e d
p lu s m ic ro w a v e , p riv a c y la n c e d
U n b e lie v a b ly h u g a b e d ro o m s ,
a n d w o rk shop I E x c e lle n t fa rm s
O n ly $54.*00
D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R
153—Lots-Acreage/Sale
R E A LT O R . M LS
77*1 $ F r e n c h
S u it* 4
S jn f o r d . F la .
HARO LD
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
D U P L E X FO R S A LE
BY OW NER
In M l D o ra 1 b e d ro o m ea ch side.
L o t fOxtOO G ood le n d sc a p in g ,
good n e ig h b o rh o o d . O w n e r w ill
c a r r y m o rtg a g e .
*04 1*1 I0*S____________
ROBBIE’S
REALTY
N E W L IS T IN G I 2 b d rm 2 b a th,
la m ro o m , n lc a co n d In clu d e s
w is h e r a n d d ry e r B e lo w m a rk e t
v e lu e $15,000
L O T S O F E X T R A S ! Go w ith th is
p r e tty 1 b d rm 1 b a th h o m e In
f ir s t d a s * co n d $45,000
S ale sm a n needed
151—Investment
Property/Sale
G ood U sad T V s *23 t u p
M IL L E R S
>41* O rla n d o D r _______ P h H 7 01S2
S T E R E O w llh c a s s a tt* IM A m a d a
b y C r a ig . R A L 1000 s a r ia s
sp e a ke rs US w a lls p e r ch a n n e l.
F o r p ro fe s s io n a l s tu d io S IM
H I IH *
1 4 * W . L a k a M a r y B lv d .
t u lt a B
L a k a M a r y . F la . 31244
1 2 1 1 2 *4
0 .
S A N D Y W IS D O M
103-Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
O N L Y *125.000
5 A c re s o l la n d w ith a 3 b d rm I b a th
h o m e th a t ca n ba re to n e d In d us
t r ia l W ill s a il s u b le c t to r t t o n In g . P ro p e rty a d jo in s P o rt ot
S e n to rd C a ll J o a n H o m in g R eal
to r A sso c ia te lo r d e ta ils . A lt.
H rs 321 14*4
5 A C R E S In G e n e va re d u c e d l
O n ly $ l*.5 0 0 l L a n d is te n ce d a n d
p a r tia lly c le a re d C an ba used to r
M o b ile h o m e w llh p ro p e r p e rm it.
C a ll J o a n H o a n ln g R e a lt o r
A s so c ia te A lte r H rs H i 14*4
Sanford's Sales Leader
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
1 B e d ro o m . I b a th A p r il l i t D ac
ta t. N o c h ild re n . N o p e ts R e te r
e n c e s r e q u ir e d I t t a n d la s t
m o n th s ra n t SHS P h H I 1412.
•
CALL BART
FO R A L L YO UR
R EA L ESTATE NEEDS
97—Apartment
Furnished / Rent
F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts to r Senior
C itlie n s
111 P a lm e tto A v e J
C o w an N o p h o n e c a lls ____________
L o v e ly 2 B d rm I ' j b a th S p lit in to
s e p a ra ta m o th e r In la w A p ts
F u rn . SlOOwk p lu s $200 Sac dep
121 H 4 * O r 121 1401_______________
N ic e ly fu rn is h e d 1 B d rm a p t.
c a rp e te d , p a n e lle d e ll u t lillie *
fu r n is h e d
2 b lo c k s Ir o m
d o w n to w n . S in g le o n ly , no p e ts o r
c h ild re n 1225 m o 101 O a k A v e
a t t . s m o m . ____________________
S a n fo rd
L o v e ly I B d rm . In to w n .
_____________ I *04 4*21_____________
2 B D R M .. k id s , p o rc h , a ir , c a rp e t
S lO w k. Fee 11* 2200.
S a v-O n -R e n ta ls, In c . R » e lte r
4 R oom F u lly tu rn
C h ild o r p e l O k
*250 m o *100 d r p H I 0*21
P LA N ?
—- ^___ U 'h fl H tmbgu$»d >IU't»___________
KISH REAL ESTATE
121—Condominium
Rentals
93—Rooms for Rent
S M A L L E R fa m ily horn*. 1 br
bath. L R . D r ,dt>ie g * '* g *
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
117—Commercial
Rentals
1*00 S quare F e e t R e ta il. 115 M a p l*
A v * . S a n lo rd . A v a ila b le Im m td .
B ro k e r O w n e r I H 220*
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
159—Real Estate
Wanted
N E E D to sa lt y o u r house q u lc k ly l
W e ca n o tte r g u a ra n te e d sale
w ith in X d a ys
C a ll H I 1*11
L a k * M a r y 2 B d rm W /w c . a ir ,
h e a t. W /D hook u p N o p a ts $115
M o SEC. Ju s t p a in te d H I 2*42
S A N F O R D .2 b d rm . k id s , fenced.
$250 F e e 1 1 * 2200. S a v O n
R e n ta l*. In c R e a lto r
N eed s e v e ra l, w ill tr a in c o m p le te
ly . F o r k lift, la y sod O p e ra tin g
m u lc h in g m a c h in e Q u ic k ra is e s
D A Y S 524 1414
2 V E S 2**4251
D E E *4
IX
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
C A S S E L B E R R Y 2 b d rm .,
tu rn ..k id s . p a t*, y a rd . p r lv . lo t.
$325 Fee 11* 2200
S a v -O n -R tn la ls , In c ., R e a lto r
B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y h o rn * H rs
4 d a y * t l* » R ates neg
__________ G in h i m i _________
C h i l d c a r e 3 7 1 7 7 S» I M F )
SS ic .SI 2c. p t r d a y/w e e ke n d s 4
n ltts S Ih r lc . Sl.SOhrSc_________
s
2 b e d ro o m 2 b a th 2 c a r g a ra g e
D e lto n a O steen a re a $150 p lu s
s a c . 1 s t a n d la s t m o n th s
r a n t . H I 0502.
UM.YAS. MY VIS60VERIES IN
POLITICAL SCIENCE can onl >
BE PESCR1BEF AS EPOCHAL!
I COPEP *TrtE WINNING CAM*
FA'CNS.THEN HAD lEANPER
FINP CCMMCN FACTCR6 WITH
THE COMPUTER AND RUN AVER
AGES', finally . ; TRANSLATEP
-» the results
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
71—Help Wanted
4
C le a n 1 b e d ro o m 2 b e lli $420
d is c o u n t o w n e r
11*1214.
with Major Hoople
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Roofing
B uilt up and Shingle tool.
licensed and insured.
Free estimates. 322-1936
JAMES E. LEE INC.
M o rris o n R o o fin g Co
S p e c ia lis in g In t h ln g la s a n d
b u ild up L o w . L o w R a le s . 24 h r.
se rv ic e . I * * 2121_________________
N E W r e r o o lln g .a n d r e p a ir * . IS
Y r t E *p
I H 1*14
Secretarial Service
Sewing
C U S T O M M A D E D R A P E R IE S
T ra v e rs a R ods in s ta lle d
D o ro th y B lis s
14* $413
D R A P E S B Y O E B B IE
R e a so n a ble ra te *
______________ H I $1*0
_______
E X P E R T d re s s m a k in g , a la ra tto n s
A s la n C la a n a rs. lia s H w y 17 *2.
L a k a M a r y B lv d
nt ***a
Sprinklers/ Irrigation
S A N F C f i D Ir r ig a tio n 4 S p rin k le r
S yste m s In c F re e e s t 12101*7.
Swimming Pool Service
S A N F O R D Ir r ig a tio n 4 S p rin k le r
S yste m s. In c 24 h r. S erv 2S y rs
c p M l 01*2.
Tile
-----------------C 0 0 0 Y 4 S 0 N S ---------------T ii.C o n tr a c .o r s
H I 0512
______________L k . In c.______________
M E IN T Z E R T IL E E x p sln ca H U
N e w 4 o ld w o rk c o m m 4 re s id
F re e e s tim a te *4*4 5 4 2 .
Tree Service
JO H N A L L E N Y A R D 4 T R E E
S E R V IC E . W f ’l l re m o v e p in e
tre e s K e xs p ric e U t 0 * 0
S T U M P S grout<d Out
R easo n a ble , tre e e s tim a te s
______________ ISO 0441______________
T R I C o u nty T re e S a rv tc a T r im
re m o v e , tra s h , h a u lin g , fire u m o d
F r E st 177 44IC__________________
U g ly T re e S tu m p ? •
R e m o v e $1 in c h d ia m e te r
R e m T re e S e rv ic e U * 47*1
TV & Radio Repairs
Sun T V S a r v k * C a n te r
S a rv k a c h a rg e $7 *5 p lu s p a rts A ll
m a k e s 2*41734.
Upholstery
L O R E N E i U p h o ls te ry F re e p ic k
u p .'d e l 4 e s t C a r 4 b o a t ta a ts .
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A SH A M E D IF PEOPLE
THOUGHT M Y W IFE
D ID C H O R E S FOP ME
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B EE TLE B A ILEY
12 Bring to ruin
13 By mouth
14 Ostrichliks
bird
15 T ra it
17 Conjunction
(Gar)
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Stockholm'
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21 Cut jaggadly
23 Golfing aid
24 Law dagraa
(abbr.)
27 Egyptian aun
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29 Flowar
32 Cravai for
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38 Rapaat from
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38 Q u a itio n i
39 Daticcatad
41 Irata
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HOROSCOPE
By BERNICE BEDE OSOL
Tuesday, March 1,1983
TOUR BIRTHDAY
March 1 . 1983
by Howie Schneider
EEK & M E E K
THE WIFE IS THINKING OF
GETTINGONE OF THOSEHOME.
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by Ed Sullivan
PRISCILLA'S POP
FRANK AND ERNFST
fct-±.l t i m
bv Bob Thaves
Fish
Are
GooFood
To Reduce Cholesterol
DEAR DR. LAM B Recently
I saw a small
56
Item
In
a
newspaper that
57
said If you ate mackerel
58
you could decrease your
59
60
cholesterol level. Accord
61
ing to the story seven
people ate mackerel and
DOWN
11 Faatidioua
43 Piano piece
lowered their cholesterol
man
46 Fred A italra'a to the low le v e ls the
1 Phoanii
16 Lastaa
lit te r
Eskimos have. The article
cagere
20 English poet 46 Correct a
2 Had
said Eskimos don't have
22 On tha briny
manuscript
knowledge
24 Northern
heart disease. I have also
Inch along '
constellation 47 W sstarn weed heard for years that you
48 Phrase of un
Foraat
25 Residua
should eat fish rather than
You (Fr |
derstanding (2
26 E iyou
red meats If you want to
City in New
28 Point opposite
wds.)
avoid
heart disease, la
Jartay
zenith
50 Boil slowly
there any truth to these
7 Top of tha
30 C alattial bear 51 Feminine
head
31 Fitting return
statements?
(suffix)
8 Put into office 33 Grows higher
DEAR R E A D E R I
52 Lanai
9 Heavy
35 Mora
wouldn't rush out and
55
P
rintar'i
hydrogen
fa itid io u i
start on a mackerel diet
m aaiura (pi.)
40 Jacob i wife
10 A ll (prefix)
thinking It will prevent
you from e v e r h avin g
10 11
4
5
6
7
6
9
heart disease but there Is
14
some promising research
13
being done in thta area.
17
16
Th ere la a chem ical
produced by your body
20
called prostacyclin which
may protect against the
21
22
clumping o f platelets that
leads to clot formation.
30 31
29
Scientists are experimen
ting with Its effects on
34 35
33
preventing blood clots and
fatty-cholesterol deposits.
The Greenland Eskimos
”
eat fish that feed on one
cell animals and produce a
41
•
similar chemical with a
43
45
I
similar action. That led to
**
the Idea that cold water
50 51 52
48
fish m ay help protect
against fatty-cholesterol
55
54
deposits and thrombosis.
The
Idea was tested with a
58
57
mackerel diet In seven
m e d ic a l s t u d e n t s in
61
60
Munich. Germany.
■
85
32
46
54
Answer to Prsvioua P unle
Malody
R atiliant
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Short talagraphic click
Famala
thaatra
attandant
Sharbat
Think
Latvian
Ruggad rock
Skinny fith
Ram ‘1 m atat
mL
18
24
44
48
49
53
Strive to be enterprising
this coming year, because
there are Indications you
may be able to open up on
addltlonal source of In
come equal to your pres
ent earnings.
PISCES (Pcb. 30-March
However, matters might
not develop In the ways
you originally envisioned,
LEO (July 23-Aug. 33)
Try to make a good lmpresslon on any new peopie you may meet today.
There's a strong possibili
ty one or more could play
prominent roles In your
future.
3 0) Your greatest
possibilities for success are VIRGO (Aug. 33-Sept.
likely to come from joint 33) If negotiating a matter
ventures today, especially o f material value today.
If you’re the helmsman It's to your advantage to
who steers the ship to watt until the last possible,
port. Your 1983 predic moment before making
tions for Pisces are now your closing moves.
ready. Send $1 to Aatro- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
Graph. Box 489, Radio 23) Your optimistic at
City Station. N.Y. 10019. titude today will smooth
Be sure to state your your own path and also
zodiac sign. Send an addi encourage those who walk
tional $2 for the NEW by your aide.
Astro-Graph Matchmaker SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov.
wheel and booklet. Re 33) Heed your hunches
veals romantic combina today regarding ways to
tions and compatibilities feather your neat or add to
your income. Don't’ dis
for all signs.
ARIES (March 31-April count perceptions, even
though they may be grand
I B ) Y o u c o u l d be
extremely fortunate today In scale.
In partnership situations S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov.
where, collectively, you 33-Dec. 31) You could be
have a long-range o b extremely lucky In two
jective In mind. Breaks unrelated areas today; one
la romance, the other la
might suddenly develop.
TAURUS (April 30-May the furthering o f a new
30) Where your work or p ro je c t o r e n te r p ris e .
career la concerned, be T h in k " w i n ” In both
alert (or unusual algnala CAMS.
today which could be In CAPRICORN (Dec. 33d i c a t i v e o f n e w o p Jan. 19) C o n d it io n s
p o rtu n itie s . T w o m ay which went against you
yesterday could suddenly
begin to flash.
GEMINI (May 31-Jane make a positive reversal
30) Someone you're quite today. Obstacles should
fo n d o f c o u ld be In now begin to fall by the
strumental at thla time In wayside.
Introducing you to a new AQUARIUS (Jan. 30Peh. 19) You've got a
c irc le o f frien d s w ith
whom you'll have much in number o f extra things
going for you today which
common.
CANCER (Jane 21-July could help make your
33) Yoo should be quite hopes a reality. O f these,
lu ck y today regardin g your resourcefulness Is the
goals you've planned for. most outstanding.
Fish have long been re
commended as part of the
diet for people wanting to
lower cholesterol or avoid
heart attacks and strokes.
Perhaps some of the ob
servations are related to
the Greenland experience.
But they have also been
recom m en d ed because
they are low In fat and
contain a better ratio of
polyunsaturated fat to
saturated fat than red
meats. In fact, fish are the
only major source In our
diet of fats that are truly
highly unsaturated.
Now, not all flah are low
in Cat. I'm sending you The
H ealth L e tte r num ber
11-12, FUh and Shellfish
ns Health Foods, which
contains tables of the fat
and cholesterol contcnt of
many commonly avallaJ *
flah. Others who want this
Issue can send 75 cents
with a long.
aelf-addressed envelope for
It to me. In care of th s
newspaper. P.O. Box 1551.
Radio City Station. New
York. NY 10019. If you
want to Include some tisli
In your diet that contains a
s ig n ific a n t amount o r
highly
polyunsaturated
fat. you might try salmon.
If you want to restrict fat.
It might not be your best
choice.
DEAR DR. LAMB Iread in y o u r column
about the lady who cooks
her meats at H O F and I
wondered If you would
answer this question. I
have a friend who never
washes her chicken before
cooking It. She says she
read somewhere that the
flavor Is lost. I say wash It
and get rid o f the bacteria.
What do you say? Please
settle this friendly argu
ment.
DEAR READER - As
long as washing It docs not
mean soaking It. I see no
reason why you would lose
flavor — other than the
flavor o f any dirt that
malght be on the carcass.
I favor washing or at
least rinsing before cook
ing but you should know
that this will not eliminate
the bacteria. Even when a
s ur ge on scrubs wi t h
special soaps to prepare
for surgery, he still has
bacteria on the skin. That
is . why a doctor wears
sterile rubber gloves and
sterile gown. 1 don't think
you will do as well with
cleaning a chicken as a
surgeon docs In scrubbing
for an operation.
That Is why cooking Is
so Important. It Is the
main way of eliminating
potentially harmful
bacteria in food.
.
WIN AT BRIDGE
i-U-SI
NORTH
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Opening lead: 4K
By Oswald Jacoby
tad James Jacoby
Oswald: “The last major
team event of 1982 was a
popular victory for the old
man's team of BUI Root,
Edgar Kaplan, Norman Kay
and John Pavllcek."
G A R F IE L D
Jim: “ Not really old. Bill
Is 60. Edgar 56. Norman 56
and John a mere 38."
Oswald: "It is easy to get
hands from most winners.
This bunch is too modest.
Norman had no hand of any
moment so I am going to
show a hand he and Edgar
defended against me in the
trials to determine the
American team for the 1967
World championships."
Jim: "Why did you bid
seven no-trump?
Oswald: “ I expected a
trifle better hand from
North. If he had wanted to
stop me he could have dou
bled seven diamonds."
Jim: "I take it Edgar sat
West. Where does Norman
get into the story? All he did
was hold five spades to the
Jack."
Oswald: "I decided that
Edgar held at least 12 red
cards. I won the diamond
lead, led a club to dummy's
ace and played the deuce of
spades with every intention
of finessing the five spot.
Norman foiled my plan by
ng his six to hold me to
our spade tricks."
Jim: "Nothing sensational,
but the sort of small card
play that almost anyone
would not bother to make."
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
by Jim D avit
Hoi-p i t ! y o u m ean
TbSAT THAT
NOT ONE OF W
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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 28, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/6c2007e566c41c6c26092cb9fa24a824.pdf
ca006d4b5c254b2a269ce133dbe69f35
PDF Text
Text
Tex Rollback
Health And Recreation Will Be Hurt The Most
To C ro o m s
Williams Against
Goldsboro Move
U.S. 17-92
Work
Progresses
Murder
Jury Finds Oviedo Man Guilty In Golden Case
Dancers
Featured
In Leisure
TODAY
Goard To Run For
Elections Position
��Under Proposed Legislation
Drug Course Prerequisite For License
&sa£
�Lawyers, How
Do You Plead?
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Organisms
To Detect
Pollutants
w ssr-....
Public
Radio
Bias
WASHINGTON WORLD
The Signals Strengthen
War Pits Brother Against Brother
�SPORTS
Cardinal Industries Upsets Poppa Jay's, 13-12
SS'JiBJJSSS! U“ue' ‘ 13,2
Sanford B aseball
i£ sH SSSSH H r
Pat's Electric Snaps Losing Ways
With 10-5 Victory Over Kiwanis
h , , , O T “ie,lc,”y & 3 .5 S S £ £ £££& JJt
�Perry Nears 45, But He Isn't Ready To Ride Into The Sunset
Glenn, Nuss Snap Angels' Skid;
Hysell Tosses No-Hitter, Fans 17
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�Khadafy Threatens Fellow Arabs
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Israel Implies If Will
Ratify Troop Pullout Pact
FBI Raids Diploma Mill!
Psst! Wanna Buy A College Diplom a?
Thatcher's Party In Lead
Service At Competitive Rates
AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION
KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
110E. COMMERCIAL
SANFORD 322-5762
/ 'If N
Vg&y
Make Moms Happy
Funeral Notice!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINC
Now, Rheem • proves high
efficiency in a heat pump
is more than a dream
The New Rheem imperial High
Efficiency Heat Pump Une —
it's Here now
that heat pumpefficiency BothIn
heatingandcooling Is more than a
dream. Its here now, with S.U JL
ratings upto11.1 on thecoollngslde
andC.O.P.upto3.35on the
heatingside.'Giveusacali.
Askwhat the Rheemimperial
High Efficiency Heat Pump
candoforyourhome.
Gm thl
PH. 322-6390
�Club Wins State Awards
TONIGHT'S TV
MheMaymeelln
Garden Circle
Three's One
Too Many In
50-50 Deal
M tK S / -
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ff iu je r iv
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BALI - VANITY FAIR
FORMFIT_________
G E n iN G MARRIED
W H R &■
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1983
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 12, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 12, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 12, 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/091c7f6f6b0498ab0eedc41a45f9c06e.pdf
00e7d1ecf047007ff90767a26ff1c551
PDF Text
Text
kfd—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20Cent*
Architect Blamed For Gym Roof Failure
grisly les^ gn siH B ?
g g’S H SS S SS SSjssSSsa^ “ SSStttSr&S S s=s—“w ““ "
beginningofthe1983-84schoolyear.
Investigator
Is Fired
By Cheshire
ByVictorAesereohn
HeraldStaffWriter
A$25.000-a-yearInvestigatorhas
been fired by State Attorney
DouglasCheshire.
al Inthestateattorney'soffice
bitethebullet.'1Norrissaid.
Norris said he tried unsuccessfully to find out who has
accusedalargenumberof deputies
of beingInvolvedInanallegedring
evictedInSemhiole^ounty. P P
y Queen-Sanford cruises along the St. Ji
B3
Larger Ship May Replace Bay Queen
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Hfi m m
Casselberry City Hall Dedication Friday
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Cardinals Can't Erase Sight Of Reed's Half court Shocker
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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 24, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 24, 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 24, 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